davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-29

With the great boom and rush Of immi.
grafton and new business firms, comes
Larimer 4 stinson with an elegant stock OF
dry goods, notions, etc.. opened up in fem.
pie block. In an other column they sneak
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-29

TIE osss are up IL many Aslds and are
looking well.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-29

Mr.. A. W. Thomas was called home last
week from Santa Fe on the account Of the
illness Of his youngest child, which is now
out Of danger.
The amount Of fines and collections by
the police judge for trial now figures up
s2,4s2 or nearly three times As much as In
opv vaar nrayious
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-29

A. N. Kari, Of Mt. Sterling, Illinois, pur.
chased finely improved farm on the MIN
nescah last week which he will make his
future home.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-29
ove sa,L,ssy eacsl,y,es.

Although Wichita contented herself, in
fact wsxed, grrw strong, and outstripped
oil her rivals, ~ the terminus Of single
bob-tail railway, but few towns in the
West are blessed with better railroad faeil-
titles than she possesses now. The great
national route, the Santa Fc, gives us direct
connections, At Kansas City and Atehison,
with all the great lines reaching Chicago
and the North and East. The St. Louis +
San Francisco, which runs directly from st.
Louis to this point, distance OF 500 miles,
has, through the Huntington and other in.
terests, made consolidation whereby, af-
ter the first Of May, through Pacific trains
viii be run through Wichita from st. Louis,
over the last-named road to this point, over
the Santa Fe to Albuquerque, New Mexico,
over the Atlantic 4 Pacific to the Needles
on the Colorado, and thence over the Cali.
fornia Southern Pacific via Cotton and Los
Angeles TO San Francisco. This through
continental line is 900 miles shorter than any
route from the Atlantic to the Pacific. In
addition to these two great lines, the Fort
Scott 4 Wichita road, now completed to
within thlrty-three miles Of us, and which
has Memphis connection, il under con-
tract TO be completed to this point by the
first day OF July. So far as the means Of
transportation and railway facilities are
concerned Wichita IL well fortified, and no
town in the West is better situated for the
building up Of large manufacturing inter-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-29

Mr.. NJ. w. Levy, cashier Of the Wichita
National Bank, became suddenly indispos-
ed last week and was forced to be absent
two or three days from his business, but he
il around again and all right.
National Republican., 1883-06-29
anvrnn,rrnr nonnS
PACIFIC COAST AND MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 2s--Thc following were
the closing prices Of mining stocks to-day.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following are opening, highest, lowest, and clos.
ing prices on Chicago board Of trade, corrected
by special wire reports 70 Cooke & Co.. brokers;
National Republican., 1883-06-29
Transfers OF Real Estate.
The following transfers OF real estate
fled for record yesterday:

The following transfers of real estate were
fled for record yesterday:
Lot 40 Of Thomas Suuderland's subdivision OF
square llS With being on she J sPs
streets northwest, Kate l.. Roy to Clara l.. Bishop
dated Juno IS; consideration S3,32i.
soIS ds Of ee Sf; 0a
and Twenty third streets northwest, Matthew Nc.
Even and wife to John X. Pieil; dated June {;
consideration, 800
PART of lot 80 OF square 6l3, with improvements
being 10 feet on the north side of Ridge street. be-
tween Fourth aud Fihh streets northwest Thomas
Lynch and wife 70 james T. Adams dated June
/, 1878 consideration, $3.50.
Lot 40 aud part of3o Of the subdivision ofNichols
Place, Georgetown, being 4sA feet on Congress
street, Elzaueth s. Gurley 10 Charles II. Tickling;
dated May 81 consideration 81 200
Part Of lot . Of Loomis subdivision OF square 65.
being the corner Of Twenty frst and boundary
dated June 20; consideration $3.50.
Part of lot % Of s. Davldsons subdivision OF
Lei and S III ae sS d
tingiy, trustee; dated Juno VI consideration 500
Part of original lots 10 and II of square i6l, with
improvements, being 2ll feet on the north side
of d, between Sixth aud Seventh streets north
west
Teresa and Moses Solomon to James Norris dated
June 26 consideration 81 100
Same, James Norris and wife 10 James Cochrane (;
dated June 20; consideration, u, 200
Lot Ia, Of $. Baoon's subdivision OF part OF lot
s, of square 90, with improvements. being IL feet
ON the south side of II, near the intersection OF
Twenty.lhird street northwest, samuel Bacon and
wife to Fred Q. AinsworLh dated June 49, con-
sideratiOn, S3,40O,
Part OF lot g. OF square O92, being % feet on the
east side OF Eleventh, between ID and streets
southeast, Adam Gaddis, jr, and wife 10 William
ID. Campbell dated June 10; consideration, $50
Part Of lot 80, ofsquare 4S6, with improvements,
being 1919 feet on the west side of Fifth, between
G and III streets northwest, Lorenz Kissner,
trustee, to Joseph Zegewitz; dated June 2S CON
sideraiion So 255.
Lot ID OF Duvall and Marrs subdivision OF part
of lot OF Douglass and Rice's subdivision OF
square $780, with improvements, being - feet on
the cast side OF Third, between / and X streets
northwest, Margaret s. Rich TO Thomas J, suli.
van dated June 2S; consideration, $500.
Part OF lot IA OF square l66, being 221s feet on
the south side of II, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets northwest, Charles A. Schnei-
dor to Mary T. Barnesi dated June 27i oonsidera-
tlon, Si3, 5000.
Lot 1872 OF II. H. Hutohinsons subdivision OF
square 1Sl, with improvements, being = feet on
the west side OF sixteenth, between n aud q
streets northwest, John T, Olmstead aud Elias s
Hutchinson, trustees, TO AinswOrth X. Spohord
dated June 27 consideration, $4,000.
National Republican., 1883-06-29

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol.
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines and FASHION
Journals
The Ilustrated London News london graphic
Pictorial World. The queen, Illustrated sporting nnd
Dramatic News, The London Daily Times, lonuon
Standard, Punch, Fun, London Truth, LondonWorld'
London Weekly Tlmca The Mall Bella Lilo, Lon.
don Figaro Judy, London Field, Spectator. WhiehMi
Review, Life, London Army and Navy Gazette, Lon
don Era, London Daily News, The American Regis
ter, Saturday Review The Athenieuni. Society Gar
dener's Chronicle, The Garden The Electrician ENG
ish Mechanic. The Court Journal, Tho London Arch
itect st. James Gazette, Fall Mall Budget The Lon
don Economist, The British Architect, The Builder
|, London Engineering, London Engineer. The Acad'
emy. the Contemporary Review, Nineteenth Century
FortnIghtly Review. Chambers Journal, Belgrnvia'
Cornhili Magazine, London Lancet, Monthly Family
Herald, Tho Theatre, Monthly London Journal
Black kwoods Magazine, Longman's Magazine, Good
Words sunday Magazine AL The Year Round, The
Portfolio, London Art Journal, CasselIP MnRnslne
of Art Every Girls Magazine, Nautica' mhgahine
Bradshaw'B Railway Guide to Great Britain ana ire
land Bradshnw's Continental Railway Guide, BOYS
own Paper, Little Folks lie FigarQ, Le Nolmir ull
Bias L'Eyenement, La Justice, BUnIvefs I dIns'Te
lie journal Amusant, Petit Journal P9nr Nre E ~
lie Monde Iustre, la Caricatiro La France Ele
unnte lie Modes dc Ia Saison, LElegance PaIslenue
fe Moniteur de Ia Mode, le'Prlntemps lie salon dS
la Mode Revue de Ia Mode Uber Land una Nicer
Die (artenlnube Flegende Blhtter, and many other'
TOO numerous TO mention
National Republican., 1883-06-29

Please bear tn mind that our estnhiish-
mont is Eopt open every evening unuiio
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-06-29
A. Brentano & Co.,
Publishers, Booksellers, StatiOnerS,
AND NEWSDEALERS,
lois Pennsylvania Avenue,
Cnrnor of Eleventh street. WASHINGTON, d. Q.
Corner of Eleventh street,

PIraae bear In mind that our cstabiian
nient IL kept open every evening until 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-06-29
No kcep roenlnrlr for rnle tho followlnr dalIIes

Boston Herald, Boston Advertiser, Boston Post
Boston Transcript, Chicago Times. Charleston Nova
and Courier, Denver Tribune. New York World, New
York Graphic New York Evening Post Evansville
Courier, indianapolis Journal, Minneapolis Tribune
New York Star, Richmond Dispatch. Providence
journal, springfield Republican. st. Louis Post- DIS
patch, Messenger Ffanco Am irlcan, SAP Francisco
Newsletter, Hartford Courait, Albany Argus, Troy
Times. syracuse journal, Rochester Post-Express
Bunhlo Express, BufIa Codrier, Cleveland Leader,
Cleveland Herald pit,sburg Chronicle, St Louis
Globe Democrat, st Louis Republican, San Fran
cisco Bulletin st. Paul Pioneer Ptess, San Francisco
Attn, Toronto MALL San Franclsco Chronicle Boston
journal, Baltimore Sun, Chicago Tribune Cincinnati
Enquirer, Baltimore American, Brooklyn Eaglq Gin
clnnau Commercial-Gazette, Chicago lnter-Ooean,
New York Herald, New Orleans Plcayuno, New
York Tribune, Newark Advertiser, New York Times.
Detroit Tribune. New York Sun, Milwaukee sentinel
Boston saturday Evening Gazette, Boston Courier,
Philadelphia Press, Philadelphia Daily and Weekly
Times Louisville Courler-Journal. Philadelphia Rec
ord Philadelphia Ledger, Boston Home Journal,
New York Journal Philadelphia Inquirer. New YORK
sunday Mercury. Courier des Etals Unls tsdIton
Hebdomadare), ,Ic Messenger Franco American (lsdi'
tion Bi-tIebdomadairel
National Republican., 1883-06-29
The Law ana Young Mutt.
Ne,D York I,ranhfc.

The law failed to protect tho young man
Mutt. 1t afterward refused to give him the
slight vindication that justice demanded.
1t added insult to the injury he had sustained
Was he wrong TO mako II law for himself as a
result of this failure Of what is called the
legitimate articlo2 The people say not and
public sentiment stands above the failure Of
the law in every instance.
National Republican., 1883-06-29
LIST OF PRIZES.
AUGMENTATION pnIyEa.
NEiiTIFINATn;.

SBhEAFICATE
WE no nEPEBY CERTIFY that we supervise tho
arrangements for all the monthly and scmi.annhal
urhwlngs OF tho LOUISIANA STArE LOTTERY Com
IANY, and IN person manage nnd control the uiHW-
lhEs themselves, and that the SAME are CUndncted
with honesty, fairness and In good faith toward all
parties, We authorize the company To use this cer-
uucte, with hcsimiles vt our signgtures attached.
In It's advertisements
National Republican., 1883-06-29
T,vo-thirds OF a sottIe Cures.

DIR. X. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y; Dear Sir
/ have been taking your "Favorite Prescrip.
tion" for female weakness" Before had
taken it two days l began to feel stronger |
have taken but two-thirds Of q bottle and
believe am cured Gratefully,
MRS ii. @. LoVErr, Watseka, Ill.
National Republican., 1883-06-29
Rochester beer.

Try It, and If not the best bottled beer, get
your money back.
Delivered to any part of the city, by dozen
or case at Zoe. per dozen. Order by mail or
telephone, Il. IL. FINLEY,
1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-06-29
We enumernte fcw books which may COR may n o
be useful 10 those around tho house
WASHINGTON, ID. G.

We enumefhte NV books which may Cor maYno
be ueeful 10 those around tho house
Adelaide phillips A Record. by Mrs. n. G.
The cruise Of ine Canoe Ua6. ny j Xide% %
Emily Btonle By A. Mary i. Robinson Fa- .,
Henry Fielding. By Austin DoGson. Ensiish
Games ,and songs ,of American Children. By y,
pla,sct Ens WehIs M bSr,ta;d sbswS,I;ditt 10
The LeGoSss a s ny Mary yS, i"Sc Eoo
why Shs Shoe riaciss x JoRiirisaiigh Xp
. piled Anatomy. By Herman Myer, Nj. DE-. 70
Wanda. oonnteei Won ssalras, By "uuida'" a.
8 q Hpii, i. T. $50
But Yet a Woman. by Arthur sherburGo
spiSReS S Gdds or the YSSSioa Tourists ii
rlI55Sp hIq5SpG h E EESioS Ss IsSi5s SSd ;S5s; 400
,, ly Mountain and Stream by @. o'shelu" ~
IA iOx iSc SHADOW SS2 o the fiSq Tyren2sSs f S;aqo
Land 70 CercasOnne. BY NJ. H. Vincent, ID.
vp Sn,as M S99ss eaSess ana fSE tcppas %
BOuChe Cousue Par Fortune de BoisgobbS %,
MeEsr ciRgf iSf is
NndsmS RiGnieiI, fradnt do Rnssc Par Vic. -
Richard PSySy Wagci Par judith %
peui Brcvalr du Parlslennc, Par Daniel u Arc 24O
ie ilomanIlsnie de ClassiGucs. Par Emlio Des.
Letters and ,Iemcrais ci Jane Welsh GSTiyis
a., By w. a. ffouH
| rhe Sailing iIoat aud Iis Management. Byu
The lioSseSecpefs Year Hook. By iieicn
pauStta Paf Hector S ~
| A Chelsea Householder. Leisure Hour Series. -
BroiGaT asrdnofS LIME Kiln Ca6 iIy H. Quad 10
Psck psct 90
Biii NyS BoumeTanG; or, The Tale OF q Meek
Eyed Mule. by l!lli Nye innsc,lf..i,.,,";;. 80
,, WorlhinsIon y 400
History Sr ne heople& & oi ~ Hnf1s1lSs @ y n ifS
rrn SSh mSMSsfr !, ,n,s T On tS TorSiioS q;
Womnnly Character By Rev. Franklin ,.
roeS,ioS 70 Young indusirics By Frank W.
Concord ISctgros on Thlio,ophy y,."."'."."..-" Y
Gliss Of southern fialy and sicily. 'BGy Angus:
GAYS Fables ParcGmcSI sSri 3
Home Gymnastics, BY Q. Lowing with 81 H. ,oo
osseSu. BY Henry dlcy Gia1em FoiGsa "
classics loT English kea1srs M % iS - Y;Gyi "
Ssnls and Narcotic Il ;eH!,on ,s 70 Intellect
DECKS BAD Boy AND MIs PA...;G..; ..,.... bO
La coinicsss sarah Les BSialiGs dc Ia Vie Par
oldSoS Yieycs: SSs Novel by it, ". Lucy. !;' Tcs
With fntrSGncilon by Simon sternc ,.,. I2S
BY xndfsw HSs lang. S @%iier W Leaf % Sna Ernest
plconasy 81 EIcStrSiy by Henry Greer io'
with Additions by William L. Allison. ,........ 200
Lectures on the Calling ofa Christian Woman
and Her Training 10 Fulall It. by Morgan Dix. -.
plundeiq G V corrcctcd synonym; Of GS Words;
Classical Dictionary; all In one volume.....- IOu
%PSs spGssS qSSs n. sy
difficult words IN the English language. .., p
The Bocade and the Cruisers by 1. Russell -
Solcy. professor In the u. Il. navy.,,..,..... %
Chats About iiooks,, ny MAYO W. Ilaseltlne.-. %
1oSny n Paris uad 10 s'Sy Sey Sy MIS- HSn snShe
orpss ns,H Famiiiar i 0'
| Quotations. Familiar French Quotations 49,
AL " one ;n iVN
| Shakespeare; Why We Believe the Bible:
all in one volume ,.,...,.,....- 10C
National Republican., 1883-06-29
1,.. nr.n,ano. Londou Erehanuor JEr nLACR

Use Brentanos london Exchequer JET BLACK
INK.
Flows freely; does not oorrode Mt once jetolaok,
never thickens or deposits sediments never moulds
dries Instantly; is permanent resuts ncidS is NOT
affected by frost never changes color In tho ink
siand Use clean inksiand, and DO not mix with
other ink. This Ink yields one good copy nom nesh
writing.
National Republican., 1883-06-29

BALTIMORE. June 2S,-Virginia 6s, consolidated,
40; do second SERIES SO; past due coupons AZ
new lO-dOs, S3I new 3s, bi bid to-day
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-08
NUMBER -;

shift to protect their interests a9ain
placed in jeopardy. The work -
been accomplished. A strong lobby
has succeeded in controlling Congrsee
and by the arrangements just perfected
in New York the Oregon Short Linz
to shich struggling and hopeful pso-
pie have been anxiously looking ioe
relief, has been induced to stop 4 the
Oregon line, far off 10 the east. ].
Now what do the people Of this Tss.
ritory propose to dol win they -
still d allow such deviiish mschina-
tons to triumph over their rights1
viii they not surely arise and resolve
tha, this greedy organization b -
longer permitted to deprive rs Of ship.
ping facilities which the material Il.
terests Of our country 90 imperatively
demandl Is it not practicable an1
would it not be profitable for Terrific
rial capitalists 70 organize and build
an independent road from Eastern 4
Western Washington - 4. StgHdl..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-08
--T-4------------'7--
ANOTHER CONSPIRACY.

1t is apparent from recent dispatches
from New York that there has been
another great railroad conspiracy on
Wall street aud that the people of this
Territory and OF the Pacific Northwest
are the victims. Two years ago it had
been resolved by the president and
managers If the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company to build their road across
the Cascade mountains TO Puget Sound.
The owners Of the OR. g. N. Co., (the
great greedy, iron handed monopoly Of
The Northwest) resolved that the build
ing Of this rival road should be thwart-
ed at all hazards Mr.. Willard appealed
to Mr.. Billings who was then president
of the Northern Pacific Company and
urged him to abandon The purpose Of
building across to the Sound and unite
with the Columbia river monopoly in
robbing the public. MIR. Billings re
piled in lengthy letter in which he
declared that he could not under any
circumstances abandon his determine
| ton or the determination of his com
pany to Immediately construct the Gas
cade branch. He pointed out the great
advantages the company rs we'll as the
public would derive from the eonstruc
lion of this road and declared that il
the Northern Pacific delayed in the
matter any longer the people OF Wash
ington Territory would have a right te
appeal to Congress for the restoration
of their lands to settlement. As soor
as the Columbia river mohopolists re
ceived this letter they went to work il
an underhauded way to accomplish by
stratagem what they had fai'ed to Oh
tain in a fair and open way. The "bline
pool" resulted in giving the conspira
tors full contr'l over the threatened
rival Although the Government ha
taken pains in selling it's public land
to make the people pay for road t
Puget Sound it has failed to see to i
that they receive what they have beer
made 10 fay for and has left them a
the mercy Of Oregon and Wall s'ree
spectators. AS soon as Mr. Villar
stepped into the shoes of Mr.. Billing
the building of the Cascade branch lin
was Indefinitely postponed and tn
, Government has stood still and locke
on with indifference SIS though the pei
PIE had no rights in the matter wha
ever. Since tha. time to this it h
seemed perfectly pain that the pile
of the new managers was to delay bnli'
a ing This portion of the road until
s might suit their convenience or unit
, Congress or some competing cnmpan
should force them 10 take steps ia tn
i direction.
l. The fastening instrumentallties. We
g seemingly near at hand. Congress
/ threatening to declare forfeiture
their lands and the Oregon Short Lin
branching off from the Union Pacif
was pressing hard in this directio
e S mething had to be done. The Colul
Ii liz river monopolists must make Sol
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-08

public property thereto. Nov we up
peal to the good common sense Of every
citizen in this county to explain how
the terms OF this provision can lie car.
ried cut, however desirous the towns
may be to accomplish the purpose as
expressed There is no use in hecom-
ing excited and frothy alb vi this nat
ter. If the people of Mo cow wanted
a law passed that would remove the
county seat, they should have sent
parties there who could fraa.s = till
that would make the removal rractica-
hle when it bucome law. they must
have supposed that large portion Of
the county would oppose the measure,
after they had sosignally spoken against
division to get county seat at Mos
COW. s, far as we can learn, the mem
Der in tho Council who offered the pro-
vison as an amendment did so to dcfea,
the passage Of the bill in the Council,
or if it shonld be passed in the Council
in that rm, he believed it would be
defeae 10 the House. But the mem
bers in the House from the North were
so eager to crowd the bill through, tha
they rushed il forward without consid
cring the effect of the amendment, o
if they did, they must have passed
in view of its impracticabiIity. Ger
tainly the law as it stands with it
proviso practically is . nullity, an
must stand as dead letter upon tn
statute book, and the people who SUP
pose that Moscow can carry ont tn
proviso Of that law are being fooled
and it they propose and will vote for
removal under that law, will have /
put up in the end for all the count,
buildings required at the permanen
county seat. If they now move it t
Moscow they will not suffer it to remail
there long. 1t is as well and even bet
ter for the people of the county to lool
The situation square iu the face, aa'
no. be guled by any spccious promise
made from any quarter. where there i
40 law that can compel them to fulfil
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-08
TIE FROvISO TO FIFTH SEC
TON OF COUNTY SEAT BILL.


Our attention has been called to the
proviso attached to the 9Th section of
the County Seat bill We had heard
considerable about that proyi.o, but did
not know what it was till we received
and published it in the TELLER f the
22d of February 1t reads as follows:
Provided that the citizens Of such
town shall subscribe and pay into the
county treasury an amount in cash
| equal to the cash value of all the county
buildings now owned or occupied by
said county in the city of Lewiston,
together with the cost and expenses of
removing all public records and prop.
erty to such town or place, and the
amount SO paid into said county treas
ury shall be expended in the erection
of county court house buildings at the
county seat so established and in re-
m wing the public records and archives
thereto.
At the FIRST glance the provision had
the appearance of being a system Of
buying the county seat, by the town
which could put up the funds, which
in itself seemed to be a species Of very
doubtful legislation. We then looked
to find the tribunal that was to fix the
amount to be deposited with the county
Treasurer, and we can find no such
tribunal. Neither the County Com
missioners, nor any competing town,
nor any Judge OF any court can fix the
appraisement Of the value of the build
ings now owned or occupied by the
county, and the law provides for the
appointment of no appraisers to ap,
praise the value OF these buildings,
and then again there is no certain
method Of arriving, in advance, at the
cost and expenses Of removing all public
records and property to the place chos
en-. Again the Language of the provisc
excludes the removal of no species oi
public property, and hence must in
clude the public buildings snd ground
upon which they stand. There is M
provision made for the sale Of thes(
buildings and lots owned by the county
aud they must continue to remain thu
property Of the county, and by th'
terms Of the proviso must I've removed
to the new place chosen as the county
seat and the people of that place mus
deposit with the Treasurer the full COS
and expense of this removal before tb
: County Commissioners can order sucl
a removal. We hear much said abou
Moscow giving bond to pay thes
expenses The proviso makes no pre-
visi Do for such bond, and hence
bond cannot be accepted by the Con
missioners, and il it could, the town {
Moscow is not an incorporated tow
ard has no legal municipal auihoritif
o who can bind the people of the tow
to any agreement or bond. The la
= part of the proviso restricts the expel
diturc Of this money deposited to Il
'erection of county court house bull
ings" and to removing the public Re
:. ords and archives thereto" But t!
deposit to be made includes much mo
to wit: The Jail and the removal Of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-10-04

CnURCH DEDICATIoN-The new church
of the United Brethren in Christ, in Mid
dlctown, will be dedicated to the Worship
of God on Sunday, October eth. The
Rev. J. W. Holt, ID. D., editor of the Re
lgioats Telescope, Dayton, Ohio, will OIL
ciate on the occasion. Other ministers
are expected to be present, The public is
invited to attend these services. Register
A CHANGE.--Iibcrty mission, Il. G.
church of this place, recently supplied by
Rev Father Mcdonald, s. j., Of the No
vitiate in Frederick, has been vacated by
the Jesuit order, and Liberty will now ht
supplied by priest appointed by Arch
bishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, and will re,
side here, i, is said Banner.
Mr.. William G. ellison has six young
Aldcrney COWS, from which he got 50 gal
Ions of milk in one week, churning there
/ from, 42l lbs. of butter.
TO contemplate the outer air from one
comfortable pillow these mornings only
heather would intcrdict that one more
glorious "homc stretch. Chronicle.