davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07

Institutes were convened for the pur
pose and the annual session of the State
Teachers Institute was chiefly devoted
10 the same work. Up to October /.
1872, the number of teachers examined
in the elements of the natural sciences
was ), 80, of whom ,. lii We're success
full; 20 that, III three months from the
day the new lJw r-nt int effect, nearly
one sixth of the whole number of teach
ers in the State had been examined and
duly licensed to teach the new branches.
IL those be added who were previously
qualified to teach the rudiments of
science, the whole number capable of
teaching the new branches, the first day
of the present school year, would be
about one fifth of the entire teaching
force Of the State. The number is rap
idly increasing, as old certificates expire,
so that by the close of the school year,
the elements of natural science will be
taught in nearly all the common schools
of the State"
Would not a similar experience be
worth to Ohio all it would cost!
am aware that this opens up the old
question, "What kno Wedge is of most
WORTH" but at this time, when the
enemies of Public Schools are searching
eagerly for every argument against them,
selfish wealth endeavoring to overturn
the High Schools, fanaticism exclaiming
that the schools are Goddess, bigoted
priesthood striving to make them worthy
of the name, and others claiming that
public education can be better accom-
plished in some other way, it behooves
every educator concerned to see to it
that the charge of inutility cannot with
justice he urged against them; to see to
it that our elementary schools accom-
plished for the masses what is claimed
for them by the pulpit, the forum and
the press.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
TAKING TOLL.

A gentleman of an photographed
turn relates how he was instructed in the
custom of taking toll by a sprightIy
widow during moonlight sleigh-ride
with merry party. He says:
The lovely Widow L. sat in the same
sleigh and under the same robe with
me.
"Ohl oh. don't, DON'T" she exclaimed
as we came to the first bridge, at the
same time catching me By the arm and
turning her yelled face toward me, while
her little eyes twinkled through the
moonlight
Don't what | asked ''Tm not
doing anything"
''Well, but | thought you We're going
|, to take toll, " replied the widow.
''Toll!" rejoined. Whats that"
''Well, | declare" cried the widow,
her clear laugh ringing out above the
music of the bells, lyon pretend you
don't know what toll is
''Indeed don't, then, ," | said, laugh
ing; "explain, if you please"
"You never heard, then" said the
widow, most provokingly-''you never
heard that when we are on "A sleigh-ride
the gentlemen always-that is, some
times-when they cross a bridge claim
kiss and call it toll. But never pay
itF
said that never heard of il before;
but when We came to the next bridge |
claimed the toll. aud the widows strug
giles to hold the veil over her face were
not enough to tear it, At last the veil
was removed, her round, rosy face was
turned directly toward mine, and in the
clear light of a frosty moon toll was
taken, for the first time in my expert
ence. Soon We came to long bridge,
with several arches; the widow said it
was no use to resist a man who would
have his own way, so she paid the toll
without Il murmur.
'But you won't take toll for every
arch, will youI" size said, SO archly that
| could not fail to exact all my dues;
aud that was the beginning of my
courtship. Literature Qf' Kissing.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
SOCIE TIE s.

Masonic IIail located ia third story OF Gage :
kl.,rk Main Street.
L,Sur.AY C;orNcfL,R r. 4 =. NJ, No. 80. Regular
Council second Monday evening in each
month. 49, ,
tINDLAY CHATTER, X. A. NJ. No. y. stalled
GomSocsli"m iirsi Monday evenings Ia each
month.
FINDLAY LODGE. h. * NJ, No. ". slated coin'
Inunicaiion Iirsi aud third "Wednesday even
.ngs in each month.
odd Fellows Hall east side of Main Sirtet, i'e-
tween Sandusty and Crawford Streets.
d..,i. ,ES RULE ESCAMPMEST, No %, l. %. a. r :.
meets secohd nd fourth Friday evenings of
.ari mouth.
BAScocK LODGE, 30. 70, /. q. o. F., meets eve
~ Tuesday evening.
FIHDLAY LouGE, No. -. X. of p, meets every
Monday evening in odd Fellows Hall.
FI<DI,AY SAVINGS AND RUELDIN@ LOAN ASSo-
cIAIlpN meets al the Court house on thetiIrd
Monday in each MONTH
WoMFN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE Il sIoN
meets at the I.eas Ne Rooms, opposite the JOY
House. General prayer meeting every Sab
bath afternoon AT o 'cloOk. WOinen's pray
,-r meeting " ednes,iay afternoon at O'Clock.
Children meeting INST Saturday afternoon
IA each nOiTn at : 'ciisck
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
PARROT IN THE wITXESs-BOx.

The New Orleans PicayuHe says:
"AbOut six months ago parrot belong
ing 10 the Sisters of ST. Bonifaee Con-
vent disappeared, and was recently
found in possession of Pierce MaIlet, who
lives on LapeyrouSe street. Demand
being made upon him he refused to sur
render the bird, claiming that he pur-
chased it, and will not give iJ Up unless
paid an ex!ravagant price The Sisters
have therefore instituted a suit in the
Second Justices Court to recover their
bird, which they value at one hundred
dollars. The parrot speaks German iiu-
emily, and its owners claim that they
will have no difficulty in proving their
property. Upon the trial the bird is to
be brought into court to tell what he
knows about kidnapping. The bird is
well known to the pupils who attend
school at the convent, and it is said that
a test of Identification will consist in the
birds obedience to q certain sign known
only to its rightfuI owners The trial of
this case promises to be both interesting
and amusing
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
HELPING PAFl ixD MANA.

Planting sac corn ami potatoes.
Helping to scatter the seeds,
Feeding the hens and the chickens.
Freeing the garden from weeis.
Driving the cows to the pasture.
Feeding the h0rse in the staiI-
We li,Jle children are busy;
Sure there's work for Us all.
Helping papa.
Spreading the hay in the sunshine.
iskiug it up when tbs dry.
PIucklng apples ard peaches.
Down IN the orchard hard BY,
Picking the grapes in the VINEYARD.
Gathering the nuts in the fall
We little children are busy;
fes there IS work for US all.
Helping papa.
Sweeping and washing the dishes,
Bringing the woe,i fr0la the shed.
Ironing, sewing and knitting.
Helping to make up the bed.
TakIkg good care of the baby,
Watching her lest she should falI-
We little children are busy:
oh, there is-work for us all,
Helping mamma.
Work makes MS cheerful and happy.
Makes Us both active and strong;
Playwe enjoy all the better
When we have lsbored 50 long:
Gla'ily we help our Kind parents,
Quickly we come 10 tleiT cali --s
Children should love to be busy,
There is 50 much work for US all.
Helping papa and mamma
-RqrqI Neir TOr61er.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
AostiraL.
Written for the Jeffersonisn.
NEW YEAR ADDRESS.

Time, with ever onward motion,
Like the ebb and flow of ocean,
Seems to come, and then 20 go
To come with days of joy and sorrow,
To go with hopes for each tomorrow;
And year by yea. It's ever so
Again the old year shuts its portals,
With all its veal or woe to mOrtalS,
All its dead events now sealed,
And the Poet tries his pinions
Through the Muses. wide dOminions,
Tracing what the past revealed.
Here the JEFF, faithful ever,
Through the chill and wintry weather,
Brings its song to every door
Songs of thought that may remind us
OF the days we've left behind us
DAYS that we shall see no more.
When we think of days departed,
Hopes deferred and projects thwartcd,
In the memories of the past,
How the old year fades in sadness,
How the new year starts in gladneSS'
Full OF hopes, just ike the last,
Oh, It's thus, through earth-life ever,
Man, with hope and strong endeavOr,
Locks before the good to come;
Yet each year still finds him cropping,
Never reaching, always hoping
For content, but finding none.
How have fears and foolish rImorS,
Seized on men in various hJmors;
How has party strife run high,
Till we might have thought our glory
But a bubble, and the story
OF our freedom but lie.
Now we lift our thanks to Heaven,
Thanks for joys and blessings given
To us all unworthy here;
And beSeech continued favor,
In the name of Christ our Saviour.
Through the new and coming year.
Findlay, o., Jan. 1st, 1876.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
Aual.omcs2ls"
MOSS.
NATRIMOyEAL HlsTaEEs.

There seems to hs strange atmOS-
phere OF mistakes about the wedding
service. Even the printers join in this.
An English edition Of th, Pal4s.- Boob,
came cut some time az} viti the fol
lowing Hispiac-me.it oi q. single letter:
''Wilt thou love, honor aud cherish,
etc, etc. ''and, forsak,ng eli others.
keep thee ouly unto her as long as thee
both shall iiFe'-a change from live
To like well suited To the changing
habits of present matrimonial life. An
other very common mistake among ig-
norant people who want the Episcopal
service is~in, the alliterative sentence:
''TO have and to hold from this day for
ward know clergyman who assures
me he very frequently has it rendered:
''TO have and to behold from this Gay
forward" The nervousness of the par
ties to be married very often accounts for
these mistakes. 4 pretty well frightened
groom on one occasion, feeling that he
inust be brave and speak up well when
the oflieiatiating cIergymen asked any
question, boldly replied to the question
addressed II the father OF the bride,
''Who giveth this woman to be married
to this man. My sponsors In bap-
tism." Another frightened youth, re-
memberiDg in the presence of some
beautiful bridesmaids the answer to one
of the questions in order OF baptism, re-
piled to the question: wilt thou have
this woman to be thy welded wife.'
Il renounce them all, and, by Gods
help, will endeavor not to follow or to
be led by them--APpletOR's Journal.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07

A TrOKNkI AT LAW ana Claim Agent.
a VIII ,,r.-i ice .av IN State and 4. :. Court,
aud attend promptly Z" business entrusted u
hi, care. A. Jastice of the Peace. viii ati'.nd
io eonVeyaneing and TAX ii.s deposit IONS Once
Room, x M-iadeon Building, Findiay, q.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
is reaching out

KENTUCKY already has four Demo
cratic ex Congressman appointed to sub
ordinate positions in the House, with
tie back townships to hear from. These
Southe'n geatieinep, sab, have peculiar
gifts for everything ike public life, sab /;
and they must have an opportunity TO
dedicate their talents TO the public SER
vice. Yes sab
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
COUNTY OFFICERS

ss.,.,.,s,, Taegs .Jt,lys -Isn1r> Pillars.
an.gifss 1s.-Js - =. Mosiisr.
fyecgo o| dsssffx-Petsr Pier.
Treasurer Peter HOSlei.
h.,o5sI-g- Paul kemefer.
Fsl,gfe JaeiVs samuel u. Huffman.
Sf.~5s0-SaHuei Myres-
Es,as~,afsa0 AHDTrsg "a OeoTss r. i~iIdi"i"ii'
(sgsaeg 10. r.. Cine.
Is,sss,fSsioness Joseph salt zini4hr J"hh ~
Eisitop and John r.sigingion-
/,,5Isa1r.i l,fre1EofS--JscoD Ib1nI I'-oii- X VI
Watson aud J. X. BuslOne-
TaGrmayB 'y,,5f5feI'dc"i-R ~ iF1.
,,-b ii Ers s8fsssS-J A. Piif~l"Td, J. X. hHsh
and IiDfilaS MartZ.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07

A TroRNEY AND C0UNSELLoR AT LAW.
"A aud Notary PCbiic viii attend promptly
a., AN business entrusted 10 his ctIe. fa1icu-
Iur attention given 10 Collections, tRliItionins
.,f Lands aid business in Probate Cont.
,iIiice on Man sheet, in Ro>sm;,h Il ock-
nae .tiy opposite the Gouri House. Mas Z.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07

. TroRNEl AND COUNSELLOR Al LAW,
a Findlny, ONO Office in "lleac'iu rt-tS
Huiidi, <. North east oi Cont House. " III a, =
md ,fnntiIy 80 business entrusted in hi-
,.,r~- Apni u 49,.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07

THERE are fifty eight Savings Banks
in the State of Maine, with deposits, on
the "a day Of November list, amounting
TO 81. .0el. 937 ia gain of about one
milton fee huRdred GioHsGRd dalldrs
over the previous year
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
CHURCHES s

Methodist Episoopat-Rey. William Jones.
LsfteTda-Rev q. W. Miller.
CJHgrs gdyioa0t-Rev. II. u kuiZ.
IaiEesi Breihrep-lies. A w ii Biden.
TF,TpnaH Reform Rev. A. koneiZka.
Church of God Rev. ID. Kline
trs, aiaa LH'heTng-Rev- NJ Buefklt
ST. afschoef's dft0iic Church. H. ouh%
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07

Paper Read Before the NorfhWr>tfrR Ohio
Teachers Association b. Il. u. Hit. ct Grpusiie-
Ohio. AT their SiNih inEGal session. held si
FindIsy. Ohio. Tassday and "Wednesday. D-senL-r
.>fh and 18th. ISIS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
nnxIs nETMIlER & CO.

HOEE~ALE AND RETAIL GRUCE =
w Aad pale "a FlnU~, Provisions, Wood
"a ~ ow slu Ston@ Ware, Confectionery
Fsuii-- and .s.s;f- = = IIie Y Goods WnOi'
- - " ~ Vrie &. .....i i".eto prices Nos. =
ant . MaLA -;--e..
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
,.gN an nsrWIIEp M n

.
Office ia Ewns's Block, over kuthlaUii
Hardware SJple MtSl sidt oi Main Street
Findiay, OHIO.
AuguSt 10 ls72-lf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07

OPERATIVE Il MECHANICAL DENTIST
over "a cen, DAVIS Cos. All opera ."us
p-riaining to Iffe profession caieiui-5 ana
ruS.tsliy pe. .armel. Residence, No. -, Mr>t
lftaN
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 4 SURG EoN
Ill Msla - ear. lWo doors NOrn Oi s.Si =
tsi,s~sTA .>lot- FinGiay, hso-
t,ffiee hOGF--Fro n . 70 - a. n II a ~ 70
D. IA ana to's p. fn. MAY iGai II
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
HIr.v-NS c BANK

.NRt.lNS s 90. B ANkERS. B8uking HOUSE
"a RaW -fs-I'- g s.-s -. ~ Man 81 fs..d-
IaY. Osl, RiESirg kssTA ,F,ni S 10 = 81 and
fam ~ T. Il 4 general banking business
iane iafe -Ss on snecia deposits.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

,gau0,-M ilI!am Giibhen.
CTeyE- y. 3. Sour~
JfeasBrer-M. IL sous
HasShlL-Join Kuhl.
!y.sifcifor-James A. BDpe.
Is.nacT Vim. A Anderson. ". ". No i"nnrl'.
John Parker. j. l.. i.inNiil-, A. Lr'" u
aud y. II. GOOns. . .
nf IaproresaeaLs- Nm Or.hi'en, J.. y.
Jones aud ]. A. BOpe.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07

A TENNESSEE paper says: Scalps
were not receivable in payment of taxes
for 1874, but they are good for those of
this year if captured in Tennessee. Wolf
scalps are rated at 50; bear, wild cat and
red fox, 81 each; gray fox, 50'cents.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
81 WIsS a. BOPE-
IACORF. EpREET,

A TToRNEI AT LAW,
,,lriee over W. L. DAVIS, y cos Store. Main
t,:t..-l indlay, ohio. Apfll il, AZ
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
.findlzp Bu5nrss Iirerfory.
4. VI. PALM E.R.
ID \. REsRDSt.EY.

+. TroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
a rStudlav Ohio. Office oVer Faiierson's
-ior- Entrance, SecOnC door, NJ sia'IS i2is'5-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
L.. q. DUNN,
ATFORNEG Ar LAW .


q
tpfiic.. in New Bank Building, He,i SIDE oi
MAJ street, No. % tNoN. -l-!i-i
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

Tcrsfe,,s VIM. Martin, John Larkins a"A
Isaac T' ai~oTih.
faerL- II. II. NefZler.
Tsedsnre4- Hugh Newell.
.JBsfIcsx-D. ~. Bea. .dSiey and % a bail-ii".
s.asfnbieS -.I,el Mmkle and T. j.. B3 al.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
nINRY RROM \


, TruRNEN ALLAN. once up stairs, iirsi
a Door Sonih 81 Court llo Se; FntG.aA, o.
Nuyefnher "a, 1874 Il.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
lcpAvIs H.B. GREEN. F.F.BiCsI.pw
cEEEn. OANIS a CO.

,Iypoi Ale a ANiREIALGRu,' Frs and
w { n-Llss.on Merchants. ana dealers IL
4. eiIr, SAT-, Fl~h. Wooden. Willow and S'ane
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
NOMINATING PRESIDENTIAL CAyDI-
DATES.

Tue Chicago Tribune thinks it is
about time for somebody to suggest a
new wlan for nominating Presidential
candidates. 1t might be possible, says
the Tribune, to improve upon the pres
system under.which candidate is apt
TO be strong in proportion to the general
ignorance about him, as shown in the
nomination of Polk and Pierce, \
large convention, like all mobs, is very
apt to be carried away by sham senti
ment or false enthusiasm. The system
is by no means aged. AT first there
were no formal nominations. Persons
were voted by general consent, This
was true of Washington and John
Adams, though in 1877, when the latter
was chosen President, some intriguers
within his own parry, headed by Alex
ander HamiliJI nearly succeeded in
defeating him by diverting electoral
votes to the nominal candidate OF the
Federalists for Nice-P President. Then a
system of nomination by State Legisla-
lures came into play. Jefferson was
nominated for third term by the Leg
islature of three New England States.
But this was soon superseded by nomi-
nations made by caucus of Congress
men. The latter system prevailed in
turn until 1924 The caucus of that
year nominated William III. Crawford of
Georgia, one of the forgotten WORTHLESS
of our past. Meanwhile, nomination
by State Legislature had been resorted
in the case of Adams, jackson and Clay
Crawford was beaten by both of the
former and this was the end of the
Congressional caucus system of nomina-
ton. The first regular National Con-
vention-or rather the first two-met in
1916. Both parties, Wing and Demo
cratic, adopted the custom at the same
time
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07

YOUNG LIONS NCRsED By A TERRIER.
Carefully Gagged in the dImly lighted
lower regions of the Central Park
Museum are two Young lion cubs. They
are three weeks old, pair, lion and
iiones-, fine healthy little creatures, and
In two weeks more will be old enough to
b. shown to the public. They are the
progeny of the pair of beasts known as
Lincoln and Jennie in the Museum. But
the mother, being unable from confine-
ment or soTae other cause to nurse them,
they were at once given TO a large terrier
whose puppies were taken away, and
who plays the part of foster-mother.
She seems, indeed, as fond of the cubs
as il they were her own offspring, and
covers them with dresses. though they
are already half as big as she is. 1t is a
curious fact that lions reared in captivity
are not as gentle as those captured and
tanned. The parents of these cubs,
which were caught when wild, and
tanned. are very tractable, while some of
the other lions which were born and
brought mp here are sullen and fero-
cious.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
JEFFERSONIAT
Steam Printing Office.

'rH0SE vho ree'sDizs he magic power OF
a prlatefS' ilk. tanG al successful business
men 20. are informed that We have refittet
our once which j. now furnished with shc IA
- ifiit most beaiuiiui styles ct type TayfoT
Medium and Gordon ..s-est iEprOvecl Presses
run 0y steam, Ugder JHe supervision OF an ex-
perleoced and ctref.u foreman, and together
Wilh our Tor rents added TO The fact that we
u-a steam power, sivcs "a, a great advantages
over cav oi41ces- Cali and e1amfre our work :.
Fine job Work 4 Specially.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
a A KtnMSl. m, ID.
ballard C. W. ALL"
BALLARD g. GALLOWAY,

<lFFlrA. "a Main Street, over Lem. McM:i IL
I n. ss-s GROCERY Store FinIlay ONO.
Marcn - 1879
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07

The Board of Supervisors Of 0ranes
county, New York, which fed Is. 00a
tramps last. year, has enacted law for
the erection of temporary work houses
in each town. Every ''tromp' applying
for relief will be sentenced to imprison-
ment with hard labor for from fige 10
sixteen days.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07

eve must creep before we can walk. u
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-01-07
Guaranteed Capital, 800. 900
NEEIEERS:
UTREHTDRS
RESULT OF DAILY SAVINGS.

Below is given the results of Daily
Savings, in various amounts of one cent
and upward, for fifty years:
, 1876-10-08

of Personal Salvation ~ will be the theme of the
The Celebrated trotting horse swigert. owned by
Richard Richards, was Kicked on the shoulder by
colt Iately and severely injured. In consequence
Of this hurt be will not be able to trot any more
The subject debated upon by the Literary Society y
Of the High School Inst Friday evening was the FOL
loving Was S J. Tilden gaity 2! pes2aGfy Go1a IN
and Dave NcoIl arguel the affirmative s!ac OF tne
question, and Francs Waryelle and Ada Miller took
the negative Messrs. Cole md Nlcoll mad the Del
ter OF the argument and the decision was IN their
The ladies' OF St. Matthew's Church Will treat the
citizens Of this place to an oyster-supper next
Tuesday evening at Simmons' Hail.
The funeral of Father Dougherty was largely at
tended BY his many friends On Monday last. st.
Marks Church was crowded, and large number Of
S t. et
draped In mourning, md the Rev. Father Mathews,
OF Racine, paid touching tribute to his memory,
both in his relations to his people as man and pas
tor.
new photograph gallery has been opened here
By Mr, B. La Marsh, who promises some fine work
In his line.
Fannie Eichler took ooat-ride Monday morning
in the harhor. and also a cold-water bath,-khe
latter caused by the upsetting Of her boat Timely
assistance saved her from drowning, but the scare
she received will prevent like accident happening
in the future.
Many OF our citizens pnt in an appearance at the
Waukegan Fair during the week
Mr.. John Dicdrich, OF Port Washington, for
merly resident Of this place, is eojourning for
short time in the city. He has just returned from
a six-montns tour in Europe.
Mr.. J. Vim, OF Chicago, surveyed the beauties
of our city this week.
Miss Bingen, OF Chicago, for two weeks the guest
of Miss Hattie Brunde, returned home to-day.
Home from the Centennial-Mr. F. ". Lyman,
Mr. and Mrs TruesdclI MI. and Mrs. Kupfer.
Mr.. Samuel Hale, Of Chicago, was in town Tues
day.
Mrs. E. Pcnnoycr and daughter have gone to the
Centennial.
Mr. j. G. NcKindlcy has returned from Avon
Springs with health much improved.
DR.. Everhart and son turned their faces Centen-
nialward LAST Monday.
Kir. Rolla, Of Chicago, paid flying visit to the
city Friday.
Judge French has returned from New Hanp-
shire.