davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-08-27

GINSENG, Ginseng, Ginseng, Gin
seng. The Highest Cash Price paid
for Ginseng, green or dry, at
II. 4. PRoTZMAN d Cos.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-08-27

Go.sEE the Best Shoe in the Mar
ket for One Dollar, at L. +. Protz-
man & Co.'S.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-08-27

Go SEE the Best 1925 Boot in the
country. No paper,no shoddy, but a
good, solid Leather Boot, at L. +,
Protzman IL Co.'S.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-08-27

Go TO Headquarters for Boots and
Shoes, at
Il. +. PRoTzMAN a. Co.'S.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-08-27

The largest line of Men and Boys
Boots and Shoes in the country, at T..
F. Protzman & Co.'S.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-08-27

LARGE line of Men and Boys Shoes
received at
T. F. PgoTzMAN A. Co.'S.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-08-27

Go TO Headquarters for Boots and
Shoes, at Il. +. Protzman II Co.'S
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-08-27

TIE New DOMINION and Wheeling
Weekly Iatelligenccr, $3.50 year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-08-27

The New DoMINIoN,$I.5O a year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-08-27

The New DOMINION and Wheeling
Weekly Register $3.50 q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
FORMING THE TURF CLUE.

A PLACE OF RESORT WHERE sPORTING MEN MAY
MEET soCfALLY-PREPARATORY ARRANGEMENTS.
The effort to organize Il turf Club in the City OF
Now-York is meeting with success Already 400
foundation members have signed the rolls. provIs-
ional committee composed of w. r. Trayers,
p Lorilard George 7. Wetm0re, ). Rowland Rob-
bins, NJ. Van Buren,, J. q. X Lawrence, +. g. Girls
void r. c. Livingston. -. &. Van Buren,, l.. l.. Lori-
lard, A. W. Sanford, c. II. Redmond, Lawrence Kip,
j. v Parker. William Jay, w, IL. V. MeYlckac c..
Fellowes Isaac Bell. jr j. II. COster j. k. CCpln.
4. Lowcry, II. c. Pell and Carroll Livingston
was appointed some time ago and 5000 Invitations
to iuin tho club we're sent 10 members of the clubs
of good social standing not only IN New-GOrk but
in all the cities OF the Union. The club is TO
occupy IT, old house of the Union League
Is to be n proprietary club, and no pecunlarY
liability for the indebtedness of tb9 club is to at
tachGO any director or other membeH The militia
tOn fee will be $50 and he annual dues $780,
meeting of the foundation members Oh the club
was held last evening ut tho clubhouse. In
the absence of W. II. Travers, the chair
man OF the provisional committee George
F. WetmCre presided. report from
a Subcommittee appointed to submit list Of names
as governors Of the club reported recommending
that the provisional committee DO continued as
directors until November J.. The committee also
recommended that n committee OF three 30 aD-
pointed by the chair TO prepare constitution and
bylaws which should be submitted ~
counsel, and aiterwiTd presented 20 the
club NJ q meeting to be held next Monday evening.
TO members after April 2. 1881. The report was
adopted. and Cornelius EellOweS, Isaac Bell, IT,,
and George Il. MGtmOre We're named as the commit.
tee, w. H. Iraver5 being added. The provisional
committee will meet this afternoon at the COney
Island Jockey Club rooms at $3.50 O'CLOCK for or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15

arranged in which each person should indulge
il little private icanoclasm without any i'm
proprety. The picnic of last night proved that the
members of the club knew how to be iconoIastic 40
far as custom was concerned and also 10 reea7i to
edible matters
The young ladies who waited upon the guests
were at tired in white caps and aprons as were also
the gentlemen of theclub; and the whole asserDIare
looked like the charity school in I3illee Tayofg
The choir, consisting of Miss Blanche Roosevelt
Mme Gage Courtney, Miss II. l.. Sims, Mrs Belle
Cole Miss Coates. Miss II, j. CIaDper, Mrs McPEar-
son. b. G. Jarvis, William Courtney and Mr.. Burc
sang perodies on "The Torpedo and the Whale
from "OliYettep aud on All for Eliza,p aud 4iin
Charity Girls Chorus from .Billee Tayloip
Among those present were Mrs. Croly, Mrs John
Bigelow, Miss Clara Morris, Mrs. James Barrow
Mrs. Mary Kyle Dallas, Mrs. Marion T.
Fortescue. Mrs. Fanny Foster Clark
Mrs. William Henderson, Mrs. Erminie A. Smith,
Mrs Vincent g. KING. Smith Ely. jr., Smith T. Lane
Richard OGorman, Constant Mayer T. w. Kuox
John HabbertOn Miss Sadie Won Leer Miss Florence
Newton. Miss Hattie King, Miss Mamie King Miss
Bertha Calhoun, Miss Meta Smith Miss Rose Bal5u,
Miss Marcia Alley, MISS Randall, Miss Nina Doug
lass, Miss V. Croly, Miss n p. Nimmo, Miss Rose
Ball0u Miss Mile Hertzo0, Miss Lille Berg bliss
Henrietta Henderson, Miss Lettie Hallet, Miss Carrie
Keating Miss Nellie Kline, Miss Anna Parker, Mr..
George Vandenhof. b. Il. Valentine, ID. G. Groly
john Savage and Dr.. Fuller Walker, G. Il Bnrnhaul
Seymour Smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
THE WooD COLLEGE or MUSIC.

Amceiing IN tho interest of the American College
of Music which was Incorporated several years ago
uudcr the provisions Of the will Of Samuel Wood,
was held last evening at tho house of William
Finer. No 1868 FIfDh-aye Among those present
were henry G. Stebbirs, who occupied tho chair;
G. l.. Tiffany, Judge Fancher, Dr.Wm. A. Hammond,
and Professor Frohlshcr.
4 ur Rev. r. ). Moran read paper relating TO tho
object of the meeting Samuel Wood. lie SAID, had
IN we'd n cOdCll 10 his will in 1870 which be-
ourlthed property 90 the amount OF moro than
Si 800 600 for tho purpose Of establishing musical
college TO be called the American College of Music,
ar the wood College OF Music. Since MIR. Woods
death IN 1873 the codIcial had been contested and
tbe case was now IN tho Surrogate Court.
Mr. Stebbus was in favor OF pOsipOnlng definite
action until il could be seen what shape the matter
would take. Judge Fanchrr sand that II was UNDER
stood that several pieces Ol property belonging to
the estato were being sold, AMI Inc thought that
s0me action should be taken at once. After further
discus,sOn 10 was ii, Cldeu TO appoint DE- Hammond,
Judge Fanchcr and tho Row. Mr.. Moran n committee
TO make an Investigation, and 10 report at meeting
TO be called by the committed. The original trustees
of the &c, which incorporated by act of
LEGISLATURE, were Henry q. Stcbbius, Edwards
Perrepont, William Ill. Vanderbilt A. j. Jewett,
Alfred >. Slmonson Benz amin Ray, William Elmer.
e. ID. Morgan, Marshall o. Roberts, Charles L. TIT
fanny, Daniel KingslInd and MorganL l.. Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The President
sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day;
stanley Matthews OF Ohio to Do Associate Justice Of the
Supreme tuutt. .-...- ,,---.,.
Judge for the Eifih Judicial Circuit 49, ,...,
vs.. Powell. Of Illinois, % De director OF the Ohou
States Geological survey. ,..,- ,.,..-,.. -,
Collector Clsfos A. Bureigh for tho Dlsrct OF
Aulo. took Ne. John ID. Merrvman for oregon
". Jones IT,, OF ONO ana james Chaptu
Dc Assistant Paymaaiers COMMODORE Jph
Mar.On retired list Admiral on that hat Passed
A-.iapt Engineer George W. Melville 10 br Chle fhg
nrrr Assistant Engineer william q. Eaton 10 boa Passed
Assistant Engineer; Commander Thomas O. eeldge 70 Oe
Vautoiu. Lieutenant Commander William &. WISE 10 DO
Edward T. AmOry % ho Lieutenant
Commander: Master WHmu =. isay 10 be Lieutenant IN
sign Frank Holmes % be Master Midshpmm benjamin
W. Hodges go be Ensign 49, -. g. 49,
Pint Lieutenant William - Muse q bc captain 9ecouu
Lieutenant Louis 4. Quick TO D. ITat Lieutenant
Ofaudo H. BreWstCr Of Louisiana 10 Oc surveyor G'neEa
o, the United states Distract Of Louisiana.
Rcrefusra Pablo M0urUs-Aarun y. kimbau 81 Jackspn
Mss Henry u. Uridiths at Dos honea Iowa Cnares e.
foodrnow Tracey aiun. Wiuiam H. A1ners az Beauco
Nch Hiram Barber IT,. Of Illinois AZ Mitchell Dak Henry
AZ, Peace. ~ Nississ ppi 40 Wacrtown OAK .-..
EeUfisr IaHd OBirf-lirurv W. Dwight az In blan0'i
orc william y. krily 40 Prescott Arz Henry tou'hs Of
" l-cuusu. &c Florence. ArL ,.,- ~.
indian 4srH-Juhu i. sullivan, OF lndana ior thc rue
bio Agency. samuel f. Mcahan ot Wtscohs1h lot Ii
IOutc Agency, Wiz
also % arsc number OF Postml-ters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
IicCLELLA8 AND TIE VAR.

A DENIAL OF CLAYS STATEMENTS.
ATTITUDE OF TIE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR THE
PRESIDENCY II 1S64-THE UNION 10 BE PRE-
SERVED At ALI HAZARDS
The letter Of Cassius e. Clay, jr., written while
he WAS Confederate agent in Canada in l0Gi, and
publislcd in yesterdays TRIBUNE. was shown to
General MrCcllaH, who was asked if he desired to
mako any reply Tho General glanced ut the
letter. and said at first that no did net think any
rcplg vas necessary Then reading more clofcly no
sov tho statement that he was privately pledged
TO make pence even at the expense of separation
in the event Of his election 10 tho Presidency in
1864. ,,
"Ihal is utterly false" said tho General. any
snerchcs at the time onght to be a sufficient answer
I'm tnat IL was nv Intention 10 prosecute the war
with all tho yigOr pOS,ho--with moro Vlgor, even
thou had been exercised before. mover Tor a mo-
turut thought OF consuming 10 peace on any terms
cxcept con plCtc restoration OF tue Union
e" And rs 10 your proposed CaDlheI' suggested
the rcporteC ... all. r,l., T
mover in any way, bY implication or Otherwise gave
any hint oven, as 60 whom | would appoint TO
oiiico i'm case | was elected. As to appointing VAL
landigham, that is sheer nonsense. might as Wen
have cut my own tufoaI as 10 ha'o H"uo MN "
Cabinet officer" o.,
Ne. except IL may bC in the PLATFORM when l
modified in my letter OF acceptance: ,o was sItn IA
prthcr | said then that II we took that course
th0uph we might lose tho election in 1861, we
,youlJ certninly succeed in 1868 A good deal OF
nonsense has been published Mt times about my con,
n,ction with peace Democrats. For instance, L
saw n statement not long ago about my conlerIlhg
with Fernando Wood. now the truth Is never
eyrn saw Fernando Wood until. IN 1865, when he
,',s uonted ont to me whilo driving along the
sirpcts IN FlOrencc, Italy. The statements aDouI
my being willing To cud the war on any terms shorI
of q complete restoration Oh the Union are utterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
TIE REPuBLICAN CAUCUS.

NOMINATION or CnAIgMEN OF SENATE COMMITTEES
WASHINGTON, March 14.-The Republican
Senators IN caucus this morning substantially agreed
upon the following distribution Of the Senate committee
charmanships:
Finance, Mr.. Morrill,; Appropriations, Mr.. Allison;
Commerce, Mr.. COnking; Judiciary, Mr.. Eaumuus
Privileges and Elections, Mr. HOar; Foreign Relations
Mr.. Burnside; Military ARilrs, Mr. Logan; Naval Al
fairs, Mr.. Cameron pcun.E Agriculture, Mr. Malone
Po,t Offices ana Post Roads Mr.. Ferry Public Lands,
Mr. Pumb; Indian Affairs. Mr. Dawes; Pensions, MT
kellogg; Claims Nr. Cameron (Ais); Manut lcturcs 1r
Congcr; District OF Columb "a, Mr. Ingalls,: Patents Mr.
Putt (COnul: Public Buildings and Grounds, Mr.kolusi
Tcrritorles Mr saunders; Railroads. Mr. Teller Mines
and Mining Sir. Hill (COl); RevlsOnOt the Laws, MI
Mcmillan Education and Labor. Mr.. Blair; Clyll ser
vice and EctTenchmcnt, Mr.. Hawieyj Printing MI An
thony; Library, Mr.. sherman RulcG Mr.: Fryei Con
tngcni Expenses. Mr. Jones (Ncvl Enrolled Bus, MI
Sawyer Improvement oil Mississippi River ana us ltd
utlres Mr Mitchell; Transportation Routes to the sea
kOard, Mr. Harrison.
The chairDanshps OF tho Committees on Private Land
Claims Revolutionary Claims. and Engrossed Bnlswhich
under the Democratic control OF the Senate have been
accorded the Republicans, VIII now, in turn, DO Of
fercd 10 the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15

Democratic or readiustment votes as against 9oVVO
Bourbon regular Democratic votes WI Y9te i ne ne
taste and Judgment. That is the only dneren nee
between the two Senators tors t A9g Una" nauehter
There are Democrats In the South VINO mean b w.
vote down the men with whom they amer Dc MfS
do not mean TO agsasqnate then There are Democrats
IN the South who to live IN a nation al nos 10
aggregate OF petty provinces any longer ang
longer the graveynrds and among the tOinD5, @Vso
face Is toward the morning ana on %nG S connTy
is already beginning TO be visible OF suon Snote
tho avant courier has already reached the eepn.o
Chamber after long WAITING and yearnng: Inc
Republicans OF the North desire to strelcn doI urine
ambii,on for Office or for political victory, but by
spirit OF PATRIOTISM which loves South fully as inuce
vidcd country It l. in the spirit Of the future ana
not OF the past 1t In the spirit OF unlon Anu h0o VI
brave and noble Democrats OF Virginia whose represent
atlye took his seat today on this moor; % % ocptve
Mr.. Cameron Rep. Prnn) moved 70 60 70 eAco,, ,5
business R,ecedyeas. 3d. nays, 81 ne tnen hoSic
Maya, 81 Me-. Malone voting win the ~
Mr.. INGALLS, rep, kan) proposed tnli Dy a' ~, ri
consent the question OF rs viii he filed
Thursday, wucn az the seats OF 5eiatnO5 m,bo1nd 70
Mr. Pendleton tDem OAi9 Whlle noJ a,,,li G,ber
deprecated the idea Of making the question one VI Py9
Mr. voorhees, Dem Ind) favored the idea Of going
with the organization Of the committees al once ana
offered to be Of two Democrats VINO wou1 "it9iou
their yOfes, to make up for the two hepuDIcdn
votes that absent. Ia conclusion nc moNeu "u u
Pondng the vote tho resolution Of coincidence with
the Government and people OF Russia was taken up ana
adopted unanimously.
Tie Scna then. al o'clock adjourned.
The Republican Senator'S reassembled In caucus imme'
daey after the adjournment Of the Senate out on ac-
count atcness Of the hour, the completion OF the
lists for committee membership was deferred unl TO-
morrow morning. The Republican membership OF the
more important committees as arranged to-day tthOngh
still subject to change tomorrow IS az follows:
Finance-Messrs. Morrill,, Sherman Ferry, Jones (Ney
aud Allison.
Plumb and Hale. ~ o.
ComBerce-Mossrs CJnkllng MCMILLAN, Kellogg, Con-
ger and Miller. r,
JHdieiary-5Tessrs. Edmunds Conkling, Logan. In
gals ana McMaan $780,
Foreign Rslations-Messrs. Burnside, Conklng, Jones
(Npv). Elmuuls ana Ferry.
Prtciicges and EicctOH8-Messr5. HOar, Cameron
(Wis.), Mcmillan, Sherman and Frye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
THE POELUCK PICNIC.

There were many things done and some under
done at Lyric Hall, between the hours of p. M.
yesterday aud midnight The Pot-Luck Club held its
annual picnic at the time and place named. This
pieTc is an entertainment the object of which can
DO easily understood from the words used IN the adj
Dress last night of one of the Independents. Mrs.
Croy. She said that its object was to DO as uncon-
ventional as possible that the members Of the
club believed that an entertainment could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
MOODY IND SAAKER.

SAN Francisco, March l4.-MoOdy and
sankey entered upon the seventeenth and last week
OF their work here Large crowds have attended all the
meetings, and the accession OF new members 10 the
churches has been notable. The ePangelss East via
the Southern Pacific Ra!lroad, stopping " Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
A PORTRAIT Or JOHN A. LOTT.
1900, foroh In Tho H1,,rt al

pcas today Chief Justice Folger accepted in graceful
terms portrait of the John A. Lott which had been
presented tho Court by Henry Y. Murphy and Win
chester Brltton through Justice Earl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
TIE CANAL BOARD.

ALBANY, March 14.-The Canal Board met
to-day The resolution TO abolish certain collectors
offices was considered. The Hon. J. f. Brodsky, repre-
srnting tho New York Produce EXchlnge, protested
AGAINST tho abolition Of the New York Office. Finally
resolution was adopted which abOllshes the collectors
oncta nj NeW.YOIk Palmyra ana Fort Edward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15

"That Is probably the oldest piece OF furln-
ture IN England said collector OF antique curosess
to friend pointing to venerablelookng taDts ~ a9
spoke. How old Is isg asked the ffienI Tva ass
four hundred years" FPshawl thai "a nothing nasv
an Arabic table over two Thousand years otn' A.
deedy "Yes, the multiplication tabeP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
~. - REnUKgs MR. mLL.

Mr. HOar-Thc people Of Illinois then and
now largely Republican eriticsing the Senator
from Illinois. should deem t unworthy " 10 do
lie hns thought bis duty 10 vote for the Demo
cratic organization OF THIS hOdy, although, he has
informed u.s. 10 repugnant 20 his taste aud his judi
ment III nany partGulaIB, The Senator from Virginia,
who owes his seat 70 State which east
$4,000 Republican votes and $4,000 Independent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
DgNUNclAT.oN BY INTERROGATION.

Who is that One-f, peated Mr. HI Ia a loud and ax-
cited tone OF vOce-whO s ambtOusto do what 10 man
in tue history this country las d0nGto stand
IN this high presence aud proclaim from this proud emil
hence that lac disgraces the commission he hodsi ZAP
plause in tho gaerics.l Who is It Who can 1t be
ILaughter, while every eye was turned upon Mr..
Mnhone seated among the Republeans.l Do you
addressing the RepubcaDs receive him with aeciiOui
Do you receive him with respect Is such o
thy of your association Such man Ia not worthy 10
be a DemOcrat-is he worthy 20 be Republican Why
you bid us to waits IL all who were elected as Dem
ocrats 20 remain Democrats what good viii wait
ing DO you You VIII Sill be In minority OF two
the same minority IN which You are to-day Gentlemen
on the Republican party you organize this Senate
unless you get vote that was elected as Democratic
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-03
A Mean Trick.

A young Portage route agent had
mean trick played on him by frienc
the other day. He got leave of ab
sense and went to Cambria to visit
young lady that he was acquainted
with. A friend went to the telegraph
office and sent message to the village
marshal of Cambria that young mar
was on the way to that place who had
been boarding in house where there
were three cases of small pox, and that
he had better be looked after. His
dress and appearance were described
minutely, and when the train arrived
the visitor was fastened to by the mar
shal, who would not let him enter a
house while he was in town, but kept
him walking until the train went back
to Portage, when he was allowed to de-
part, as hungry and tired a young man
as ever was seen. He says he will pro-
badly submit to that joke without try
ing to pay it back with il per cent.
though he don't believe he
will.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-03
Not a Good Witness.

a lawyer who was defending a cas-,
of assault and battery in the polio,
court the other day, was given to un
derstand that he could secure a val
liable witness in the person of woman
near where the battery had occurr
ed, and he therefore made call at the
house and requested her to detail al
the circumstances.
"Well, sir" she began, II sot right
there, holding this ere baby Oh my lap
and was singing Darling, am grow.
ing old The baby he was squallinq
great guns; my boy, William, wa,
making up faces at hisself in the glass
and the man that owns the house was
trying to get in to tell us if we didn't
pay up we'd be bounced"
eyes" remarked the lawyer.
"Well, sir, all of a sudden l heard a
rumpus on the street, and l pitched
this ere young un on the bed, give VIII
liam cuff on the ear, and ran to the
winder. Sech sight as l seed, sir.
Describe it, madam-describe the
affair Just as you saw it.
"Well, sir, there was Mrs. Perkins,
who never had half the husband nor
eddecashun I've had, sailing right by
my door with a calico train four feet
long, and never as much as looking at
my house, though ] lent her a summer
squash and two big onions only last
night at dark"
And the fight p querried the law
yer.
"Was there fight? If there was I'm
not to blame, sir. | did think at first
I'd go out and put new eyebrow on
the old jade for putting on style over
her betters. William he got the tack
hammer fast in his mouth just then,
the baby kicked hisself off the bed,
and she sailed out of sight around the
corner. I'm an innocent woman, sir,
and if I'm tooken up I'll sue for dam
ages--the worst kind of damages, sir"
Brooklyn Times.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-03

They say you can tell by the taste Of
beer what the weather is going to be.
How nice. When your wife is uncer-
tain about going out with her new bon
net on, and says; Dear, do you think
il will rain?" you can reply, "I'll see,
my love-" and you go out and take a
drink Of beer, and she cant find a word
Of fault. We demand a monument for
the discoverer of the theory.--Boston
Post
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-03
CHANCERY NOTICE.


10 the Circuit Court for the County of Alpsn..-I,
Chnneery.
Jane Lamont, complainant, Va Donald Lamon,
defendant. '@"i"on'
IL satisfactorily appearing 10 me. James A. Boro,
Circuit Court Commissioner, for the county az Al
pena, that the defendant, Donald lamont Is n non
resident OF this state, and is n resident OF the STAT.
or California, ON motion of J. b. Newton solicitor "a,
complainant II is ordered that the said defendant
Donald Lamont. cause his appearance in this canss
TO be entered on or before the 2nd day of sepehsr
A. ID 1851, and that in OF, his appearnnee ia
cause his answer TO the eomplainant's bill 20 be es
and copy thereof TO be served on the compainsnfs
solicitor within twenty days after service OF eo,, ~
said bill and notice Of this order, and in deisplt
thereof that the said bill be taken a. opfrssrd ~
The said defendant Donald Lar ont @- ~
And u is further ordered, that within twenty dsv,
the said complainant cause notice on thss or1er "a
be printed IN the Alpena Weekly Arore N a nsrrns
Per published IN said county and that the ssid nuh.
hoation Be continued IN said paper a. losst onss A.
each week for ak weeks in succession or thst 49,.
cause COPY of this order 20 be personally served az
the said defendant at least twenty davs befor. 49,.
time sbove prescribed for bis Appearance
Dated Alpsna, May S1st l5ei.
JAMES A. BOGGs
cireris Court Commissioner for Aipsps Co. Niah.
solicitor for Complainant usvs
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-03


He walked into the office this morn.
ing looking much like man pretty
well satisfied with general results, and
said
"Can | see the editor ?"
He was shown that eminently useful
adjunct to a newspaper at once.
Good morning" he cheerfully be.
gan.
"Mornin'," said the editor.
81 came in," he proceeded, "to tell
you of misprint in the paper"
eyes? What is it,"
well, YOU see, l sent notice around
yesterday that Mr.. Smith had been
married, and your compositor, ! see,
has got it Mr.. Smith has just been
martyred,' but l guess it don't hardly
make enough difference to change il"
The editor scratched his head a min
ute and thought of house cleaning and
other female eccentricities, and told the
visitor, Of course it didn't, and he went
away whistling; "Why should the
spirit Of mortal be proud ?"-Steuben-
vile Herald.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1881-08-03
No Good Preaching,

No man can do a good Job of work,
preach o good sermon, try law suit
well, doctor a patient, or write good
article when he feels miserable and
dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady
nerves, and none should make the at
tempt in such condition when Il can
be so easily and chesply removed by
q little Hop Bitters. See other col
umn. 25lw2.