davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
SOutllinSC0m.

The postponed race between Victor, Slow Go and Coon, which was to take place yester- day, did not come of on account of the judges suspend1ng the joint and single own CTS and drivers of the several horses from the track of the National association. It ap- pears that the race from beginning to end was ''snide." The judges have received the appreciation of the entire assemblage. The pools were all declared of.
 The Catholic fair which is in progress in the Town Hall is very we'll patronized every night Last night and yesterday afternoon the hall was packed full. The dancing was enjoyed by all. One of the attractions was the voting by the Cheshire people for their candidates for the gold watch.
 The existing rivalry between the priests is growing to be of an immense size. Both the reverend gentlemen are doing some tall canvassipg.
 The Thanksgiving services at the different churches were interesting. Mass was said at the Catholic at 8, Rl., and the services in the Methodist, Congregational and Baptist took place in the afternoon.
 The voting for the Irish banner at the fair to night stood as fellows:
 St. Patrick's society, 1,218: A. o. H., 997; Celtic 1.272. For gold watch Miss Shanlsy, 836 Miss Bouey, 42; Miss Simpson, 95; Miss Donovan, 3+7; Miss Collins, 237; Miss Goo nan, 967; Miss Mulvey, 937; Miss Myers. 214. Nov. 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices, call board, teegraphed by 0. K. Fous Go. to Edwin Rowe, 2snd Stone street. New York.
 The following shows the quotations at p. u. tChi- cago timal for the past three dave:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
SWEET SAUCE.

Four tabIespoonfuls of sugar, half tablespoonful butter tablespoonful of hot water half table spoonful of vanilla extract Peat the butter to cream Add the sugar geadually, and the water aud flavor, and when Losth and creamy put in small dish, and grate nutmeg on top. To be served with apY ktnd of hot pudding.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
BEEFSTEAK.

Have it cut thick. It will be good. rich and juicy if only from one fourth to one-half inch thick ought to be at least threequarers of inch thick Trim of any suet th4t may be left 1t, and dredge with salt p pper and four. Cook in tn double boiler, before clear coal for ten min utes. if to be rare, twelve if to be we'll done. Turn the meat constantly Serve hot dish with butter and salt, OF with mushroom sauce, maitre d hotel butter, or tomato sauce. Do not stick knife or people spoil it. Pounding is another bad habit; much of the juice is lost. When there is conven ience for broiling, heat the fryiBR pan very hot, sprinkle with salt and lay in ths steak. Turn freUuent]y.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
BAKED LIVER,

Three pounds of beef lver any other kind quar- ter of a pound of salt pork, onion, half cupful Of chopped carrot ths same quantity of chopped tur Lip, pint and ahslf of water two tabespoonfuis of nour salt pepper to taste Cut the pork into thin slices and spread part the bottom of deep baking pan spread the vegetables on the pork, and dredge ith salt and pepper. Now put in the liver, and lay the remainder Of the pork ovsr it. Add the water and place in moderate Baste every
 fte cen minutes with the water in the pan and salt pepper and four mixed with littls cold water, and d tablespoon ful of vinegar. Cook half hour long CT. Place the liver in dish and pour the gravy over it. Serve hot.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01

Rev. E. H. Hopkins, Jackson Center, Shell by county, Ohio, says: My wife had con- sumption for ten years. She used four bot ties of Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and is now able to do the work for the fam ily." n26 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01

Forty Tears E1xper1ence oE an Old urse.
 MRs WENsLow's SOOTHING SzEUP is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never-faiiing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- Iieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhna, ,griping in tho bowels, and wind col1c. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
 a7 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01

Alaska Seal. genuine English dyed, are the only sealskips used in sacques aud dol mans sold by Brooks & Co.,, matters and fur riers Chanel corner State.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
Sulroaos, &e.
H0usatonic Railroad.


 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. IN EFFECT
 NOV. 18th, 1888.
 PASSENGER TRAINS Leave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, sARATo GA and the WEST. 1905 B. m., Lconnecting with q30 q m. train from New Haven) WITH THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY. arriv- inc at 50 D. 10. Connecting at Alhany with Fast Express. arriving in Chicago at % the next b. m. Arriving in Saratoga at 6 15 D. m. Leave RRIDGFP0RT at 5.30 p. ID. tcoonect1ng with AO7 Q Tn Train from New Havenl arriving in Albany at 1r. .I5 D. ro Saratoga 12.55 8. ID. Through Tickets and Baggage Checked rom bew Haven for Pitts and all Housatonic Stations North Adams Albsn~. Troy and Saratoga.
 H. D. AVFRTLL. General Ticket Agent
 " II. YEnMANS. Superintendent. General Offices, Bridgeport Conn PhiIadeIphia and Reading R. K.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE. HNoR TRENTON AND FHILADELPHIA. A. gtsttop tn Now vn-k foot Taharty ut., North River
 COMMENCING NOV. IS 1SeS- TSsva New YorE for Trenton and Philadelphfa T. 45, Sn U15 O. rn.: 1.S0- 30 n8n, 7N0 and l2Ge D. na sr7rd.vu- a.A S. an 70
 For Sudbury TeziFfuro and wi1Iiamspnrt. 7h a. and p. m- Drawing Room Cars on all oay 'r@inS and euing Cars niEht trains Leave Pbjladalphis corner 9th and Greene streets. 7Sa s-S0 Sn S.. 11s 9A5. 5<0 GAS, IF p. nn sUu1sys, s.3n a r.: 5.sn. 12 p. ID.
 Leave 9d and se., s10 8.20, 9oO rn.; l. ESQ 6.20, s.s0, sund"ya. a1sa m: Aso p. ro; sGs. DOS. IaOs 11SA S. n,: "A G.22. 624 72s D. IT, ot7"14s Co e. HANCOCK. A' '-' E. P BALDWIN, c. P. A. Philadelphia, General Eastern Passenger AsSN'' NC" j. E. wooTTEN, Gen. Manager. H11at
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01

Japanese Wolf, Buffalo and other Fur robes, prices low, at Brooks, hatters and furriers. Chapel corner State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
COAL AND WOOD :!
 TrE,o Rosf Tn fTo F!Ifv

TOAL in any quantity from bushel to ton or V more. KindIing Wood, all kinds nice and dry, from barrel to cord We guarantee to give much wood for S1 any firm Tn the city. Orders by telephone at the of L. J. Beebe, by mail or at the office, 267 WATER STREET.
 no2J 1y A. w. HOWELL SS co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01

Use BrummeIl's Celebrated Cough Drops.
 The genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. H. Douglass & Sons, E. A. Whittlesey, c. S. Leete and Richardson $ Co.,, wholesale agents. octS1 Pm
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01

There two modes Of frying. Ore s to have just erouph fat to prevent the article from burning sticEing and the other is to have enough, not only to the food but to float it. The latter is by the better way all the surface of the article instAU tly hardened and, therefore, will absorb fat. It is also the cheaper way, because the fat be used many times. If the drippings saved from meats, soups and gravies should not be enough for frying purposes, buy pure lard to with 1t. Many recommend buying beef suet for this purpose; but food fried in suet more liable to absorb fat than that fried in lard. The of this is that lard be heated to higher temperature without burn ing than beef any of the other fats Butter also often recommended for frying. If used, it should be Of salt aside from being expen is nice for ing purposes fats it burns at 8 much lower temperature than either beef tug. It rests on q rim which lifts the bottom from the stove, and tue inside surface is polished very smooth therefore, the fat is liable to burn than if the surface were rough and the bottom rested the stove. The fat should heat gradually and when the plunged into it slight smoke should the cepter It will smoke at the sides time before it has become hot enough for frying. After hottest part the stove until 1t regsins it's temperature and then set it back where it is not quite hot In frying fish balls, doughnuts etc, put only 8 few at time in the boiling fat; then wait for the fat to regain its former temperature and put in a few Fish balls often spoiled by the putting of a great many in the kettle at The temperature the fat is instantly reduced ard the balls absorb the fat. When article of food is fyed, drain the fat from it lay it a sheet of brown paper in warm pan. The paper will absorb any fat that may remain on the food. AS soon as you are through fry ing, th9 fat from the re snd when cooled lit tie, strain it.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01

Prevent serious sickness by taking occasionally of EmOry'S Little s:ss Tsaarfic PilIs, wonder fuI appetizer. absolute preventive and cure of biIiousness pleasant to take coated Ask your druggist for the and take no other. Is cents.
 n29 eod3t8w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01

For broing the fire must be clear; cca's from hard wood fire charcoal best, but the most common fires for broiling the hard coal Beef steak should be cut three fourths of inch thick. sprinkled with salt, pepper and flour, put in tosster and placed the fire; it begins to brown one side which should be in two minutes, turn and brown the other side; keep turning every few minutes till done, which should be in ten minutes the steak Is to be but fifteen if well done Now pace 8 warm dish, butter and send to the table instantly. Chops are broiled in the way, omit ting the four. Never fork to chops steak much of the juices of the It is lost in that way. When there coals which a steak or chop can be broiled, heat the frypan very hot and put into it about tea spoonful of butter to prevent the steak from stick ing then put in the steak and cook about the time if broiling the cOas. Fish is broed in the Wav only that the broier must have little pork or butter rubbed it before the fish is put on. It must, however, broil more slowly than beef steak chops, and therefore longer Habut is very much improved by standing hour in melted but ter olive oil before being broiled All fish that is split must have the inside put to the fire first, and that begins to look handsome brown the ride which the skin is should be turned to the fire. must he taken that the skin does scorch, it does go very readily.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01
tSuurugI auS GOurisg.
December 1, 1883.
Miss ParIOa's Lessons.

Miss ParlOa'S Lessons
 Large Attendance and Decided Inter-
 est.
 Miss Parloa's ninth lesson was an unusual ly full and valuable one, and brought out the same large attendance that we have noted each week. Broiiing and frying meat and rice croquettAS, baked liver Sunday pudding, etc., were the subjects to be demonstrated. The pudding came first in order and went in- to the oven. The meat was then prepared for the croquettes and sat away to cool. As she prepared these she threw out many pleas ant remarks and helpful hints. She observed that cookery was an exact science, and cooks were not necessarily born to that calling. Any person of ordinary mind can learn to cook. The subject of frying was fully treat ed. Successful broiling was shown to de- pend on very simple but exact rules.
 Miss Parloa took occasion to speak more explicitly about flour. She especially wished to have it understood that she never accepted an ounce of anything gratuitously from deal CTS, although she has many opportunities Ia flour there are many excellent brands. Last week she answered a direct inquiry by saying that she was using in that lesson both Pills bury's best and Washburn's for different kinds of dough. For the past year and a half she had used Pillsburys best for her bread flour. For hot bread and mullins she spoke very highly of four of the entire wheat. She would not have others depend absolutely upon her judgment, but simply states what she uses
 The ladies have finally bought or pledged themselves for one hundred tickets for Mrs. Daniell's lesson on cake making It will now be definitely advertised and judging by the persistent eagerness shown for this lesson 1t will be an opportunity that nobody can af- ford to lose. Below is report of the lesson of yesterday:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-01

The names of Warren Hotchkiss, Frank Chandler, A. E. Hamilton and Edward Allen were nominated for the second place the ticket. The voted resulted in Warren Hotch- kiss being nominated, he receiving 56 out of G2 votes, MT. Hamilton 3, MT. Allen ?, Mir. Katsch l. MT. Hotchkiss' nomination was made unanimous.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25
!: u !ss!.s q TIkx &.
institute For
% Not Tsa 60 make pour Aessnes-
menss to como.
=: .sss:.: :: .Ss .sz.:! s=.:s ::
...s.x..e
sss..ss.a- .ssr1:s :s.:ss5 :=.s:ss

The Imslsiuie Will open Mcndsy.
Jniy Bah. issJ. 81 . O'Clock y IN at
Rcd Cloud. Nebraska
Consiueior-c0un;y Superintendent
I~usiruc,ors- Prank ". Barter. FEuG
Of Modern Languages and Eocnuoa
IN Franklin Academy. A l. FUNK
% Red Cloud sa experienced Institute
worker, and other instructors ri'l lie
engaged.
These names arc all familiar "a Won
HON. talent and work foT home All,
be prominent an the Institute this
year. and by this means &c expect 20
broaden our influence be, ond former
yesr.
There will be three grades. or olassss
ia The Institute. No u will be cr-
pecied 10 engage ~ every study. only
such a. lac OF sAe nce, needs. Teach
eS Of hrt grade will find opportunity
10 Try their metal" on the solid work
Of their profession. Second grade
teachers NIL be given opportunity Ia
study those subjects most; necessary
for them. 90 acqui, themselves a.
scholars and teachers. Third grades
and thn>. Who never taught VII, toe IN
s,ructed aud assisted IN gong higher
up" Exercises % q general character
will be interpreted Ia which all will
take an interest.
The instructors will bring 20 the In
stituic tine sum of their experience.
with the vigor OF young men having
laudable ambition to cxcclin the pro-
f~ession, and we feel confident that
the teacher who attends the Institute
this year will not so away disappoint-
ed.
Do not forget day and date. Fer
sons who have not been examined for
certificates, nor paid an Institute fee
during the past year, and who become
members Of the Institute will pay 81
TO the fund. Visitors are cordially in
vi,ed to be present a, NIL the sessions.
The Institute will lie followed Icy an
examination Of teachers at which etsry
one applying for a certificate will he
charged the usual fee. Board and
lodging will bc furnished At about the
same rates as last year.
For further particulars nddr ess The
County Superintendent.
Red Cloud. Neb.
county nancrx nlea.e conY.l
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

We invite all the readers of the
CHIEF to come in and get acquainted
with us. You may not care Ia form
our acquaintance. but We assure you
that we desire. TO become acquainted
with you. A few of you have been Ia
king the CHIEF for more than six years
and during that time have never call
ed upon us, neither have you remem-
bered us with q p. o. money order.
OF course we don't ARE a fig for the
five or six years subscription you owe
us, not at all. We don't need it, our
creditors will wait on us until Gabriel
toots his tin horn, but We would like
to gaze upon your classic countenan-
ces just once. we would like to see how
a man looks who will take a paper six
years or more and never come in to
see whether some kind friend has paid
the bill OF not. II you can't call in to
see us. for heavens sake send us a
cheap photograph of yourself. (you
can send it in An envelope for one
cent? as it will be useful to us and We
will take great comfort in gazing upon
it, and then there is another consid-
eration-we want it for our rogue's
gallery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

No surer indication that a man is
beaten is needed than for him to shout
your a liar" Such was the attitude
and language Of the Argus man last
week towards the CHEF and Democrat.
We have scored Bro. Kenney unmer-
ciiully in the past, and have caused
him to be ridiculed by nearly everv-
body in the county, in fact the bare
mention Of wolf hunt" i'm his pres
ence is sufficient to make him sink
of like a whipped cur, although sew
eral years have elapsed since tina. joke
VAS perpctrated OF him. We, however,
h1Se became tired of a newspaper Wal
Ehen there is no respectable opposi-
ton, and turn the Argus and its i'm
beetle editor over to the tender NOR
cies of the Democrat, well satisfied that
Bro. Clute will soon find. As We have,
that there is no honor and but little
satisfaction in fighting a skunk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25
Program OF Memorial Services.
tor the year 1888.
SUNDAY A 9th.


Union Services Il the NJ. Z. Church
IL n. IN. Post assembly at hesdquar-
tiers 10 a. m. March in body TO place
Of service. All ex-soldiers cordially
invited to participate.
DECORATION DAY A 20th.
Assembly Mt head-quarters, Garfield
Post. Form at | p. IN. firing party in
advance.
March to school house, schools. form
in real Of post, CITIZENS on foot next,
carriages &c in rear of column.
Is OF MARCH
Up Cedar st. to Ninth Av, west TO
Seward, thence down Seward TO GENE.
terry.
Marshall shall order all teams to
safe distance in the rear. to avoid ac-
cident during firing. After services ut
cemetery march in column to NJ. E.
Church. Services by post. Vocal mu-
sic. Remarks by post commander.
Services by post: vocal music, address
by Clare Adams of Superior.
Music-America
BY order OF Com.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

Mr.. L. ID. Fowler, foreman for L.
Cahi!l & Co., of Kalamazoo Michigan,
manufacturers Of pillow carriages aud
corn pillow attachments, has finished
his work in this county and gone TO
Bloomington, Franklin county. Mr..
Fowler Is a gentleman, a. is also each
Of the men who are working for him.
and it gives us pleasure to state that
in all our experience We have never
met a '~squarer" or more honorable
set Of men in any avocation, and We
are glad to say that they met with the
success in this county that their up
'righI dealing merited. Mr.. Fowler
informs us that he sold. in this county.
Two hundred and thirty pillow carriages
and forty eve corn p.ow attach
ments. and the farmers all express
themselves IS being well pleased with
them. During the six weeks that Mr..
Fowler and his boys remained in
Red Cloud and vicinity they laid out,
in cash, for board, clothing, livery,
horses, hope-shoeing &c, an average
Of from one hundred and twenty-five
to . hundred and fifty dollars . week,
aggrega.ing nearly one thousand dol
Ian len in this town by the employees
Of the C.ahijl maousars,,rspv ro~oanv
That Mr.. Fowler and his men will
meet with the best Of success in Frank
lin county. NJ have ne doebs. for,
aside from the merits OF the mach;n-
cry they are selling, they are business
men. every one of them. and conse-
qGen..y are hound 70 succeed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25
Geo. 0. Yeiser,
a.,! s:,:, / !ss.:s lg.s:,
DCn CTnf-D 3
r CLOUD. NEB

Offer on Webster Street. in Miller 4
Balls sod store.
- Bsy, sd ,ssls Rssi Es.<. s,,ssAs - r.s.,
leg tsep<ry cd ~e>iisrttse reso- 20
I~nsures against loss bv Ere and light
ming. also high winds. cyclones and
hurricanes.
I. nov Offering great bargain. IN
farms, town lots. residences and blsl-
hess hov-cs-
Sou is the time for profitable iErest
menuL
Ihave on ny books for sale s.o-k
farm Of so acres uiih vainabge I'M
provemean and abundAat wafer.
90 A. improved
Two farms 81 I'D acre. each. With
excellent Observation-Disclosures
oae farm u 4oo acres, sooi and ma
ter. well improved
T.o Eaxns OF % acres each, vel i'm
proved, With wood and wA:e..
Twenty or more farms 81 10 acres
each, with improvement
Iso quarter sections lying sosaihss
and delacAe!-vi.h Ani ~itsoas .s-
prosemsnfs-
Aiso timber Sairs ve-T cheap
Some parcels neE % aA Ccsd
which eaa nov hs a@gr-s; SArs2asg
ene.per taaa VA be ASxia offered
Co.rsroossacs sssS.e4
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

Mr.. /. S. Beal. of Batin, called last
Tuesday to renew his subscription TO
the CHIEF. Mr.. Beal il one OF the sue
cessful farmers Of that part Of the
county. He has planted this season
one hundred acres of corn and has in
a little over eighty acres Of small
grain which looks well. He made
money last year farming, and will do
still better this year ifnothing happens
to his crops.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

We have OIL several occasions called
attention to the inconvenience to our
citizens arising from the location oil
the express and telegraph Offices so far
fIsm town. W. nj see no good rea.
Son why the express Office. at least
should not be located in the town
The long distance from town to the ex.
press Office, coupled with the extreme
ly accommodating disposition o.
those having it III charge, is q hard,
ship to the people Of Red Cloud, tina,
should be remedied rs soon as posi-
bic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

The remains Of the original frog
pond in front Of ctr office is an advan-
tage y ms pecuniarially, the proprietor
Of tNc street sprinkler don't have the
Jeek TO pass the contribution plate
this way while he can't get within for
~ yards Of the Office with his sprin-
kler without swimming his horses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

l.. Baum has moved into his rem
binding. where he may always be
found ready TO give fret c!ass bar
gains in ready male clio thing. boot &
shoes &c. lie has 40 c q TO pay nov,
and proposes Ia cell good. al bed rock
prices. Look ont for his advertise
nIent next week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25
Deeds fled for record II the e@:e c! the
county clerk. Webster Co, Eebaaska,
during ths week ending xay 10th,
1859.
Compiled By strohu & gcTeeky, abstract.
ers. BED c.e.a. Nee.
BY order OF Com.

Compiled BY strshn & g:Eeety, abstract.
ers. BED c.ssi, Nee.
o. 7. Baker and wife to Charles Bus
chow, lot 80, block 9, Blue Hill,
W. d. $3.50
Marion Alexander and wife TO
Charles II. Potter, part Of N e.
l~.-l3-i-l2 ". d.. 100
W. f. Jackson and wife to Ar
thur l.. Mitchell, lots -, and IL,
block 10, railroad add. TO Red
Cloud. ". d. 200
Joseph Burr to John and
Charles Burr, :. W. ~l-30-3-lO ".
d. $50
Sol. b. Rohrer to Albert 7.
Ormsby, lot "a, block 9. Blue
Hill, W. d. l40
Sol b. Rohrer TO Albert T.
Ormsby, out lot |. Rohrer's add.
to Blue Hill. W. d. $50
NJ. W. Dickerson and wife to
Albert I. Ormsby, lots u, -. 23,
block ., Richardson's add. TO
Red Cloud. W. Il. lbs
W. L. Jackson and wife TO ST.
las CARRIER undivided !, Lots 20,
81, block /. Haley and Jackson's
add. to Red Cloud, lots 3, 40, 10,
block l, lots 8, 4, 29. 80. block .,
lots 3, 4. block 3, rail ROAD add.
to Red Cloud. ". d. $l.OO
Sol. B. Roher to Margaret 5.
Mcclellan, lots IL, Is, block 3,
Rohrer's add. TO Blue Hill, W. d. go
Sol b. Roher { o John s. Nc
Clellan, lot 3. block ;, Rohrcr's
add. to Blue Hill, ". d. 50
Sol. B. Roher to Adeline Man.
delhaum. out lot 4, Roher's add.
to Blue Hill, ". d. 22s
Frisby n. Richardson and wife
to Benjamin F. Waterman. sc.
! of 9. G. t-21-2-Ii ". ID. 500
Charles Buschow and wife to
Louis Schumsn, lot 30, block
9, Blue Hill, Nd. 80
c. B. 4 Q. R. r. Co. to Nelson
Phelps, W. Of S. ". i-I3-l-l2
ctr Of purchase. tl7S-sS
Lincoln Land Co. TO Robert
Eaton and C. G. Goldman, lots l6
IL, block 5. Guide Rock. 50
c. B. & Q. T. X. Co. to John
May, n. e. t~-3s-4-l. eff Of pur-
chase. 4oS-sI
Lincoln Land Co. to Siias Gar
Der, undivided :. lots 90. 81,
block !, Haley and Jackson's adj
dition to Red Cloud, lots $40.
10, block !, lots ;. 4, -. 50. block
2, lots 3, I block 5, rail road add
to Red Cloud ID. loo
c. b. / Q. r. r Co and New En-
gland Trust Co. To to y. o. G..
Johnson, n. y. i~-3s-i-i2 Nd
and Q. C. sse.S
C. B. 4 Q. T. r Co. and New
England Trust Co. to William B.
Householder. s. u. %-3l-i-ll ".
d. and @. c. a4as!
United States n Jouathon
Durham 5. W. s-ai-i-3s timber
culture patent
United States 20 Joseph Hee-
hAsk, e. a-e. -ie-irio patent .
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-05-25

All who can procure flowers for Dec
Grafton Day are requested 10 bring
them To the school house by go a IN.
Both inst. The ladies' are requested to
meet the school children At tina, hour
and help make the flower. into
wreaths &c.
Nv order M Com