davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
JOIIINGS IBOUT TOWN.

Rose Hughes died suddenly carly yesterday morn.
Ing at ii2 Eat Thirtecnti street.
Sergeant Foger rad four persons as prisoners Ia
his den Mulberry street yesterday. Jrne-poyerty,
The bark Gazclle, from Dcmarara: the brig
EClpsc, from Salt GAYS ami the schooner J. NJ Mo.
ralcs from Maracallo, arrived last night.
Rodney NJ. Pomcroy, the confidence operator, who
has been swnlng our city merchants, was held 20 bail
on saturday IN $4,000.
a. Polish Count and general in .he Austrian and
street police station on Saturday night.
An injunction from Judge Freedman on Saturday
appiratus OF the Baden Baden Club Of No 20 Broad
Portland while passing through iI,l Gate yc;terdsy,
ran into the schooner Eclipse, knocking IN her star.
The clipper ship Baltic has made the passage be.
tween san Francisco and Liverpool IN the Unparalleled
ton. Of wheat WI us '' ~'0'' '''sO VI Jaw
MIR I'aG'st, partially insane German woman,
cpncusscn of the brain RON blow on I M hes yaY y.
ing cut herself with hachet
The Rev, John Il; Goodman, OF the Bedford stree,
Methodist pscoral Church, preached last evening to
'S1 on nSsS Of e ~ ana Sf are n Of apG S m To
Superintendent Loscc, OF the Free Labor Burea1,
reports ils LOT ne week END ng jan p lGi males AID
females
The coronsr's jury in the Logan p.url,r g., On
Saturday rendered u verdict against Jerry Dnrl as
fa"SDS as a"S a' TS s% 5 IS os Gs
arrest OF the murderer.
Qumbo Appo,sth Chnaman who was sentenced
70 death zen years ago for the nurner Of NJ n
thu city which sentence WAS sub,equenli copnuled
to m6rlsounCut on SATURDAY committed ITO the
Tombs IN default of bail TO keep the peace toward his
The German bark Apcnrade which arrived here
on Saturday ON NhampoA, China. was boarded By
Chinese pirates, near Macao. The Captain and arsi
mate were wounded, ana one seaman killud. Tho
lomdcrs were II ghtened oil by tho appearance Of
friendly steamer.
A Congress of the Fcnian motherhood In. been
called % meet IN this city at Apn 10, 1870,
and Military Convention Of tho +. II on Monday,
Apr *, In No, 10 West Fourth street preparatory
To- nangurailng an active policy the Programme VI
which Is embodied In the significant wordF Fght"
The American Geographical and Statistical Society
Will hold Their annual nesting and election OF onicers
on Iu"6day eyeDing at their rooms In tae Cooper In.
sttuto Tho Hon Chas T. DAILY. the President viii do.
liver the annual address OF winch the principal subJeci
viii be the recent explorations theories for rtac
ing the North Pole. laIge map on canvas, contain
lug the latest discoveries, Will Illustrate the d course.
The Hudson Amateur Rowing Association has
elected the following gentlemen as Officers for tht
present year President benjamin Y BRADY Of the Wa
ycrley Club OF New YORK First VlcePresident; !,
Shea, OF the Quick Club OF New York Second Elce
President Geo. j. watts, of the VesDer CUB. Of fo9
kers, Corresponding and Recording secretary Oeo w
Fortmeyer, of ths WaYcrey CluOi Treasurer, Iheo
dors NJ. Tuthiil 0f the Atlantic Club, OF HoOofen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
LOSSES ny PIRE.

The Town Hall In Webster, Mass was burned on
Saturday night Los 5000; insurance t5 COO
The steam mills In Norton Mills. VT, were
burnei on Saturday night Loss tio, 900 insured,
burned yesterday morning Loss ts,OOJ. Insured for
Q OOl ~
The Chicago Enamel Paint Shop, on St. Charles
street, -. Louis burned last night. Loss o. 900
~ insurance. John u, Coddings carpenter shop, IN
the second ana thrd Stories was damaged about 1000
Washington street was DAMAGED 10 the extent Of
o. O0 the blacksmith shop stables and dwol Ing Of
surcd '
Thomas Smiths liquor store AT SO Myrtle avenue
hrookyn was on FIRE last evening. and two child en- In
the upper rooms were nearly suhpcAted. David Nc.
ConeU, stoheT Tor Engine No T. was crushed bet ween
lfy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
DkOOhL IN.

Plymouth Church was crowded as usual last even.
ing and the Rev. Henry ward Beechcr supplied the
pulpit
While the Long Island Saints were enjoying them
selves raldV insyi le their brethren OF Williams.
bureh were holding up the Rdyan Of adultery TO
u large audience IN their temple In Grand street,
Early Yesterday morning the police made descent
on one-horse faro bank. kent by Frederick King at
Atllnt ana Miller avenues. East New YORK. Tho no.
pFetor. james Madison, James 1urncy. Felix Wan.l-y
and James Wilson, who were engaged In playing, were
arrested.
met at H0 Myrtle avenue, AMI adopted code OF by.
laws for the government of the Association aud have
elected President the Rev. Matthew Haze Smith; Vice
presidents, +. I; IiIylar n. D., ana J. l.. Watson n.
Brou-htou, NJ D. Delegates to the National Associa.
ton. the President. the Rev NJ. II. smith, and Drs.
Bowlsby lluylar watson, Henderson, Broug ughon. Sim.
mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24

harvestt Fisk-I did very well on my stock opera.
ton. The next day opened on Central aud sold
seventeen shares, and broke the market down TO
forty-nve.
q The people generally attribute the depression
In everything TO conduct In the gold corner last
September Fisk-1hat IL not just. because We
tr cd to avert this very condition oi affairs by put
ting gold up from tlriy-onc to over forty and II
had been allowed to keep II up everybody would
pave made money and he grain which IS now being
Europe the railroads here got the freight, and the
West good prices, and the depression we are now
instead oi now
O. What do you propose nowt Fisk-Morc cur.
rency. There are not funds to do business with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
shocking suicide I'm Newark.

Yesterday morning the report of a pistol was
heard in + J. MerL's saloon, at "a William street,
Newark. The door OF the room whence the report
came was opened, and Joseph Hauer was found sit
ting In chair, his lifeblood pouring from his
mouth. The walls and ceiling were bespattered
with blood and brains. Mr.. Uauer's mouth and face
were blown awav, his lip and moustache living
the bed by his side. The suicide took up his resi-
time was a school teacher. About year ago, being
about 65 years old, he discharged from his stu
alton, and thereafter he conducted private school,
but Without succesA- Ha had 40 relatives this
country, and Was never married. For seventeen
years he boarded In the same house. some time
ago being In debt to Mr.. Merz 500. he effected an
insurance on his lie to the credit OF Mr.. Merz TO
the amount OF 500 TO secure the debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
PERSONAL INTELLIG EyCE

h." hapet arrom,uent citizen OF Albany, has
mys 'nsl! disappeared.
Thc Hon Horace q ,e.ey spoke on Temperance,
In CoCp'r Institute lAsi enng.
Tho wMsksY hrm Mr.. J. NJ. Cummings, 4s
COllocto. Bailey
Mr.. william =. GrOrs crt of Cincinnati IL nomi
mated Tor a. IrulIepcY Enquirer, the Journal OF
George FroB ;. g. cr gements nre; owcgo,
Hlh rem } D. me. No Goth Elmra, Yth !
jamestown, % IN Vow York, Both.
Mr.. Mosee - sshls fl. acknowledges that
he gave Mr. Fullt, 4. ,,otn reatiye TO the whis-
key frauds, den.oS qua had anything TO do
with Warrick Ma q. ptu .| Puy ls his iather
not his brother.
Mr. George Iion, ~ Of 'u Hudson County
POMsbldn. wrlte'oAep y a4y thHt Mr., Mueller. who
lately challenger o., WA On y an occasional
reporter OF that paIs .. s Lett Rn ~ the sole editor
condemned the propOs 10 . ~ Whoa hr card OF II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
FLASHES FROM THE OCEAN CABLES

Mr., Seward reviewed De Rodas's troops, In
HGyana yesterday.
All disorder attending the strike OF the workmen
La Cruzot has been ressel by the troops aud the
strike Il at IN end
petition against the excesscs oflaymcn who e 1T
religious journal, has been drawn up and numcrousy
signed Oy the fathers In the Ecumcnical Council.
II Is announced that an amnesty for ohensca
against the press laws ia soon to he promulgated and
that lew for the regulation OF the Dres Is TO bo
submitted 10 tue Corps LegslatE
Henri Rochefort, having been convicted. has been
s,ncnccd TO six months imrrisonment and to pay
1900 francs fine. This denrives him OF pol tea nights
though he remains adeputy IN the CorUs Lc.siat H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
THE PORT JERTIs TRAGEDY.

Warren Fellows on the threshold Of his
Prison Life - Bidding Farewell TO the
Outer World.
Warren Fellows, who hos been sentenced to
twenty years. Imprisonment for the murder OF the
older swnton In Port Jervs last year, was. on FRI
day, taken from Goshen, the place Of trial. to Sing
Sing. The only being the man most regretted sepa-
ration from is his child boy OF four years, who
has been placed in tie hands o. friends who have
promised to care Cor him. The mans wife has been
dead several years On reaching Newburgh, the peo-
pie crowded In such numbers into the ferry house to
look at the prisoner that tho doors had TO be locked
against them There were some there who had
been friends OF the man, and they thronCed
about him now. Some desired TO speak to him con
cerning his son, but we're checked and hushed by
the that to his eyes, and the emotion with
which he heard them. lie expressed his heartfelt
thanks for the sympathy and interest displayed by
his friends during The trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
Tho Erie Gre rsbing Out the strikers-Tactics
I'M mnN nni be succc..fml.

As IN inducement 10 the employees Of the
Erie Railroad along the line not to join their Jor sey
City brethren in the strike, they have been given
full working time at increased wages. Twenty men
and BOYS working in the Jersey City shops, and
the Company say hat they viii not hire any adli.
tional men until the strike Il ended They add that
they will pick out their men, rejecting the leaders.
The repairs to the rolling stock are done at Port
Jeryis, Dinghamton, and Susquehanna. and the Com.
pany processes TO have abundant motive power to
transport all Its freight and passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24

" WAsHiNGroN Jan. ia large crowd as
sembled m the Church of the Epiphany this morn
iIg, the announcement having previously been made
that Prince Arthur would attend service mum.
her Of policemen were present as II 10 guarantee
the preservation Of order. The assembly however
was altogether pcaCeablc ard actua,cd by curiosity
alone to see His Royal Higiness At aoout ii
O'Clock he made his appearance. walking In com.
pany with Mrs Thornton Mr. Thornton, and Col
Elphnstoneaud others of the suite and the British
Legation following them. They were escorted from
the sidewalk into aud through tho vcstibue by two
policemen, who ouenet the way. The Prince oc
cupicd pew with Mrs and Mr.. Thornton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
HOURS or LEISURE.

The anniversary dinner of the Burns Club is to be
eaten In the Astor House on Tuetday evening.
IT, III Of Company l. Twelfth Infantry National
a sY' 'kes place tins evening In Apollo Hall.
rho rteentl annual bail Of the Young Mems
h,s'ce IN ad Of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asy
g. o'icr eing most worthy ore. ana the Associa.
o,ns imposed Of some of our most respected oiti-
''i' Hcrt no doubt oft entire success.
,omu'ny a, FIRST Regiment, N. q. QIawkins
fu1N'- thtr their annual ball in Apollo Hall on the
'Y,nut ui ft 'Ary An attractive feature will be an
N.il'u'oi ~ AT can be done with a musket by Ser.
I''lt iuut k, the lightning Zouaye driller Ser.
'n "tt WI econ pany Mihs Ella Nantine, lead.
.F Z 'llN OF SCUM AorWalk, Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
Presentation 10 sheriff Walters,

They had a very neat reception and presenta.
ton yesterday afternoon in the old Kings County
Jail. The admirers of Mr.. Walters, the lately elected
Sheriff, who has also been Alderman and Police
Justice gathered there In large force. and gave him
q beautii fully wrought twenty-five carat gold badge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DASHES HERE hND THERE ny THE
SUNS REpORTERS
A Li,elr Time nmonr tic German Editor.

n Lively Time among the German Editors
In New Jcrsey-Anothcr Chance for q
Duel-The Code Of Honor In IIobohen.
One day last week THE SuN noticed difficulty
between Mr.. J. Muller editor of the Hudson County
VoksIiatt, and Mr.. Pasbacb, Of the Hldson Coynty
journal, in which the former had sent the latter
challenge to meet him and settle their grievances.
AS Mr.. Pasbach did not relish pistols and coffee, hc
declined the honor 1t 10 said that Mr. pasbach 10
not edioriay connected with the journal but only
contributor. In the journal Of yesterday another
article appeared relative to Muller, who Is said 70
have been much annoyed by II, and determined 10
have revenge on Pasbach. On Saturday evening,
Mr.. Muller was in search Of the offender, deter.
mined to make him reiract or fight. Mr.. Pasbach
Muller took a look into their quarters but for.
tunatcly Pasbach could not he found. Up to last
evening no serious irorDle had occurred, but II ia
understood that whcr the men meet there will be
lively time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
Tho uobok,n I.unch crubbcr.

For long time past the Chosen Freehoders Of
Hudson County have been seriously bored ct their
regular meetings by horde Of grubbers from jersey
City, Hoboken, and Hudson who are always ready
for the Freeholders' dinner. A resolution has been
passed by the Board cutting OF all these outsiders.
They may now 20 70 the Alms.house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
The Cincinnati Cl.nr Maker. st,l Out.

CINcINNATI Jan. "a. .-lhe cigar makers, TO the
number Of 1900, now on strike, met yesterday and
we're addressed by several members Of the lntcrna.
ton Union, Who nave been attempting to effect o
settlement. The employers demand a reduction OF
o. per thousand, ard the employees resist It. Al
though committees have been appointed TO confer
upon the subject, neither PARTY vRs disposed TO con
cede. Tie rpehkerr yesterday declared that the
cigar makers must stand Hrm. They laid there had
he'n no reduction IN the price OF cigars, therefore
tue manufacturers demand was without just founda-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
Advantage. of tho Amended Excise Law.

At o'clock last evening, while a number of
Germans were Tlaying cards IN the rear OF lager
bier saloon In Forty fret street, between Ninth and
Tenth avenues, Conrad krsser of I39 West Forty.
first street, and julius Wagner Of Twenty. eighth
street and Tenth avenue. became engaged In an
alteration, during which Kessler struck Wagner on
the temple witl lager beer glass and fractured his
sku.l Wtgn,r was taken 10 Bellevue Losuit1 ana
Ke-sler, who was found 10 q cellar, was locked up
in the Wet Thirty NTH street Police Station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
The Peril. OF River Navigation,

The fog on the North River was heavy ycstcr.
day morning. The Hoboken boats were over ons
hour making one trip, and twice they narrowly cs
capped collision with tie Jersey City boats. small
boat was run into by tug boat near the coal wharf,
Hohoken, and the occupant, Mr. rasey, was upset
In the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
4 Trio Of Nlurdcrers Arrr.ted.

PouGnEEErsiE, Jan. 23.--The police have mr..
rested James r. Wiliams James H. Lee, and Peter
Williams, accused OF attacking Robert Thorn, the
DutcAts, county farmer, y ho las sihce died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
The Repeal the Excise Lav.

''mass meeting" of the lager beer dealers Of
Brooklyn was held In Ocean Garden, Concord and
Bridge streets, yesterday afternoon and resolutions
were reported for presentation to the legislature
demanding the immediate and unconiuonl repeal
OF the Excise Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-24
The True Relations of Capital and Labor.
Snxeral Neeka nnn Nj i Rnch the shne rnan.

bUFVIuI WttkS uBUi MI u DHVIIi VHV sIIUt IINus
uacturer OF 56 Vesey street. made the recipient
OF gold-headed cane from his employees. On Sat-
entertained by Mr. Bach IN Bangs coffee house.
Cordial speeches were delivered by Messrs. Lewis
Green, Jr,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-09

The freight blockade on the Nashville
and Chattanooga road has been matter OF
considerable comment, and as shippers are
much interested in it, we have ascertained
from those who know, the causes Of the
difficulty. There is and has for some time
been freight blockade on this well man
aged road. The reason is, that the cars
belonging to the road are south Of Chatta-
nooga, on the Georgia roads. If the
Georgia roads would return to the Nash
vile and Chattanooga road one empty car
for every loaded one the latter sends to the
former, all her depots would be cleared of
freight in four days. If the freight now in
the depot at this place were sent forward
day, it would still be detained in transit
at Chattanooga. The detention by the
Georgia roads of the freighted cars sent by
the Nashville and Chattanooga road, leav-
ing the latter destitute of the proper pro-
portion of rolling stock, is what causes the
difficulty at this place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-09
singular coincidence.

The late Capt. w. II. Horn, whose de-
mise we chronicle this morning and James
w. McClelland whose remains reached
here yesterday were warm friends, their re-
CARDS for each other amounting almost to
brotherly affection. The lamented Nc
Clelland died far from home. The veneer
able Capt Horn breathed his last among
kindred and friends. Some time before he
died, in the night time when fever was
upon him, his thoughts turned to his
friend. and he remarked to one of his
children, ''Tell James to come to me,
want James to come to me-" Near that
same hour the spirit of his friend winged
its way to its Eternal God Capt. Horn
never after arose from his sick bed, and al
half past two o'clock, Tuesday morning,
he too was numbered with the dead The
remains of McClelland were brought to
his sorrowing friends on the Chattanooga
road yesterday, and the remains of Horn
are watched over by loved ones ''at home.
| As the pulsations of their hearts we're to
gether in friendship through life, SC
together they seemed locked in the cold
embrace of death, and together, We may
hope, they hold commune in Paradise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-09
Louisville Live stock Market.

LOUISVILLE, March, 4
For the past three days there has been
but little change to note in the live stock
market at this point. The market has
been well supplied with all classes of live
stock, and in most cases drovers have real
lied fair profits in their transactions. Most
persons who are familiar with the live stock
trade are aware that this is Lent, when
great many persons abstain from eating
meat of any kind during the Lent season,
which lasts forty days. The markets East
are affected by it, which very materially
controls this market, and we do not look
for reaction in the market until the sea-
son of Lent is past.
CATTLE-The offerings to-day amounted
to fully 200 head, and, considering that the
market was well supplied during last week,
the demand was not equal to the offerings,
consequently not more than $50 head were
sold. There was a disposition on the part
of buyers to force the market down, while
drovers were equally as anxious to hold the
market at what it was, and consequently
prices remained firm, and we now quote
grades and prices: Fancy graded steers
This description only includes half-blood
and full-blooded Durhams, which are
/. 200 to /, 900 lbs, at 6. 75@Z50. Good to
choice steers includes smooth oxen, and
weighing 1000 to 1,5OO, at 6.5O@7.
Medium to fair butchers stuf-This class
includes steers, fat cows and heifers, weigh
ing from 900 to 200 lbs, at $500. IS.
Common and rough tailings includes poor
COWS and steers, weighing 700 to !, 200 lbs,
at 3. 5O@5 per 100 lbs gross. Mich COWS
are In demand at 3J.00@75.O0 per head,
owing to quality.
HoGs-The market remains dull and but
little doing outside of shippers, and they
are paying for light nalf fatted 6.7j@7. So
and for heavy well fatted s. OO@S. IS. A few
extra sell to butchers at 900 per 100 lbs,
gross.
SHEEP-There are but few sheep arriving,
and those that come to market are readily
sold at fair prices. We quote for light 400
@4 80, and heavy fat wethers at 5.50@7 per
100 lbs dross.
HORSES AND MULEs-There are but few
arrivals at our pens, the market seeming to
be over for this class of stock; yet the news
from the Southern market is more favor
able for drovers. Broke stock, and in good
condition, meet with ready sale. No de-
tention to shippers at this point.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-09
Miscellaneous.

COTTON YARNs-We quote at 10, II, 100
21c for zoo, 600, 500 and 400.
SEEDs-We quote timothy at $50; blue
grass (cieaned) 2.75; herds grass 200; or
chard grass $50; Glover 1000
HIDEs-Dry flint Country 18c; dry salt
15c; green salt 94c@10c; green sides So
Sc.
IRoN-Tennessee, common bar, &c q b (;
Kentucky, do, 42c Q ID; Tennessee band
&c; Kentucky, do. &C.
SoAP-Common bar, 5@10c . ID; 2 fancy
box 2.OO@450.
LAND PLAsTE8--We quote at $500 g ton
in bags.
RAGs-Have declining tendency. We
quote at 4 &c.
LEATHER-Oak sole 42@46c; Hemlock,
do, 32@34c; Harness 40942c; Bride .
dozen 4S@60c; Upper q dozen 36. 00@4S. 90;
French calf skins . dozen 4S.00@96.O0;
American calf q doz 36.O0@6000.
BARRELs-In demand at 529c by the
quantity.
CEDAKwARE-We quote iron bound buck
cts 81 5000 % q doz; brass bound $40
IL; cans $12@15 . doz; Keelers $500
10 q doz; tubs $14@1S 2 doz; churns, iron
bound $12@1S; brass bound S15@24 y
dozen.
FURs AND SKINs-We quote coon skins
1O@25c a piece; gray fox 20@30c; wild cat
20@25c; muskrat 10@15c; red fox 75c@
LOO; mink, dark, well handled, $1,000
1. 70; otter 2. O0(03.00.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-09
New AdvcrtIsements.

The Buckeye Bee Hive is claimed by
its patentee and manufacturers to be the
most perfect now in use. They propose a
practical demonstration to any interested
on the subject, and invite inspection OF
their work, and its results as shown by the
bees in the hive.
Yeatman, Shields & Co., sell this morn
ing Mt 10 o'clock, all the elegant furniture
in Mrs. DR.. Porter's residence, No. 30
Cedar street, including a splendid Harp
and Piano.
Capt. B. F. Binkley, a gentleman in
every way capable, is a candidate for Rev
enue Collector. See announcements.
Specie is all the 90. Wherry & Son arc
flush. Read their city notices.
Read Masonic funeral notices in our new
advertising column.
Ladies will find something interesting in
our CITY notice column. q. Rice d &c.
are offering fine dress goods cheap.
Persons afflicted with bald heads should
read the city notices this morning.
Read w. ID. Kline's city notice.
The firm of Bailey, 0rdway & Co. is dis
solved by mutual consent and is succeeded
by Messrs. Bailey and Sperry. The new
firm enter the arena in such harness as Il
claim the attention of the trade, both being
men of business experience, and having
the capital requisite TO back HEAVY FIRM
they are enabled TO offer rare inducements
10 the trade in the way of large and wei
assorted stocks at low figures.
Don't forget Johnsons & Smiths sale o
valuable Edgefeld property to-day at l.
o'clock
Members of Germania Lodge, 800, ar,
requested to meet at their lodge room thi
morning.
Members of Orphan Camp No. 3, o. P
T., are requested to meet at their camping
ground.