davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27
CALIFORNIA.
The Immigration Diamond
Thief Captured.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 26th.-The second an
nual meeting Of the immigration Association was
held this afternoon. vote Of thanks was rendered
the President and Secretaryfor their untiring efforts
in furthering the objects of the Association. W L.
Merry said that peculiar feature Of the work is
that it is not assisted by the landowners throughout
the State A motion was finally made inviting them
to join the Association. The annual report showed
the receipts for the year to be Sl0,5S3 90. The
largest individual contributors the Central Pa
cifc, s., 337 26 Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
$500; California Sugar Refinery 5000; and the
Alaska Commercial Company, 5000. The contribu
tons OF Sacramento merchants aggregated
s., 275 60. The contributions from Sacramento
made through the Board of Trade Of thst city,
before whom the officers of the Association ap-
peared. The merchants there were willing TO join
hands with those of San Francisco in promoting the
better development of the resources OF the State
The disbursements were 81, III 40 A balance Of
1856 % remains hand. The report is exhaustive,
and shows that the Association has been productive
of great benefit to immigrants and to the State as
well.
Manuel Terrance passenger by the San Bias,
recently arrested for assault, found to have a
number of diamonds OH his person. Inquiries
made by detectives established the fact that the
diamonds were portion of SO 900 lot stolen from
General F. NJ. Agulhr, of Mexico. dispatch has
been received from him to hold Torrance until a
ranuisitjnn il mad ont
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-27

NTANTED-A STEADY RELIABLE MAN,
w who has push to act as agent for good,
permanent business. Inquire Immediately at No.
Iol6 Ninth street, Room 2, between 10 and u
o'clock n97.It*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-29
Sherif's Sale.
STATE or MAINE, KENNEBEc, ss.

STA TIE or MAINE, KENNEBEC, SS.
Taken on execution and will be sold by public
auction on Saturday the twenty day Of July.
A. ID 1853, ut ten o'clock In the forenoon, at the
oice of II. A. Priest in vassalboro, In said county,
all the right In equity which Lucy A. Baxter, former
ly Of vassa5oro In said county Of Kennebec, has or
had the 10Th day Of Dec A. D. 1882, ct ten O'Clock
In the forenoon, when the same attached on the
original writ. TO redeem the following described
lnortgaaed real estate with the buildings thereon,
situated in vsssaboro, in said county, and bounded
~ follows viz: Beginning on the northwest corner
of land occupied by Albert Bradley. on the casteriy
side Of the road leading from East vassalboro to
south China; thence running essterIy on said Brad
Iey's north line TO the shore OF the pond; thence
northerly on the shore Of the pond to the Sucker
Brook, called; thence westerly ON the south side
of said brook TO the above mentioned road; thence
southeriy on the east side Of the road to the place
begun at; cont aining Que acre more or less. The
above described premises being subject 70 mort.
gage recorded In the kenpebec Registry Of Deeds,
book 100 page 81, dated june Path. ls70. given BY
Lydia d. Stinson toe. b. Gates, to secure the
payment Of one hundred and fifty dollars, payable in
two years from dafe with interest said 1t the
rate of seven per centum per xnnum. payable annu-
ally until paid; ON which there Is now due the sum
Of one hundred and sixty-seven dollars and forty
centa. q. II. RAMSELI. Depty Sheriff
vassalboro, June Nh, lisa.
tuuef1vav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-29
NO. 152.

slate; it efiectually excludes water. and il is
said to be non-conductor of heat.
George Bancroft, Jared Sparks. j. G. Pal
frey and Richard Hildreth, the leading his
torical writer's of America, we're all educated
at Phillips Exeter Academy and three of
them boarded in the same house.
The biggest Of the big trees of Californa
must dotf its plumes to monarch of the
Australian woods. if the report is true that
symmetrical specimen Of the Eucalyptus
amydlalina 430 feet high was lately discov
cred in Victoria.
An old mail pouch has been found by the
postal authorities at Hunters Point, L. T..
containing letters mailed in October, 1873.
but evidently never dispatched One letter
from Mailer. Fisher { Co., leather dealers Of
MURRAY street, New York, to Earnham & Ed
wards of Amagansett, Long Island, contains
a check for $5074S. A strict investigation
is being made.
The Cleveland. Akron and Columbus
(0hio) Railway has made q new departure in
its time tables The hours are numbered
from up to "a. the latter being midnight.
The confusion which SO often exists between
A. NJ. and p. NJ. is thus avoided. One train
departs from Columbus at IL o'clock and ar
rives in Cleveland at 1880.
A band OF fraudulent gypsies are on tour
Of New England They are provided with a
tent which has been used heretofore for a
side show, and with lot Of old costumes.
The manager has hired knife thrower and
an acrobat, in the guise of gypsies, and with
them he expects to win numerous wagers on
feats which he knows they can readily per-
form, but which the unwary visitor will deem
impossible. He also has several women who
pass very well for gypsy hags, and who will
sell trinkets and tell fortunes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-29
Personal.

Gen. Charles Ewing, who died in Washing
ton recently. was cousin of Mr. Blaine.
Ex-Secretary Evarts makes tax return
showing his Windsor, VT, estate to be worth
S6O, 900.
Edward Hanlan. the oarsman, declares that
he intends to become resident of Chicago.
He expresses hope of beating the record this
summer and will then stop rowing.
The President IS wearing a light gray suit,
tall light hat, and crimson scarf; the At
torney General wears light trousers, a black
coat, and large, Light, soft hat. while the rest
of the Cabinet are rather fond of brown sum-
mer suits.
The members of the Union and New
Brunswick lodges of st. John, and West
moreland lodge, Moncton, are making great
preparations for their contemplated visit to
Norombega Lodge Of Bangor. The ST. John
Telegraph says mo excursion which the st.
John Knights have organized has excited such
deep interest as the coming event.
Capt Ebenezer Morgan of Groton, Conn.,,
not long ago subscribed S25 900 TO be used
for securing a genuine translation Of the
Bible from Baptist standpoint. Now it is
reported that he has purchased the celebrated
translators' library, which the Baptists Of
this country had collected after FIVE years
effort at the expenditure of 9240.O00, paying
only 5000, and that he will present it to
Madison University. at Hamilton, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-29
General News.

Greensboro IN. CO. despatch says the
peach crop Of that State is failure.
Twenty thousand persons visit the New
York Post Office daily.
The Illinois Supreme Court has decided
that a contract made on Sunday is just as
binding as if entered into any other day.
Texas claims TO have 10000, 900 sheep.
They are largely coarse, improbable animals,
but are constantly being improved.
There are rumors Of important changes
shortly to occur in the P0st-ofYice Depart-
ment- Postmaster General Gresham Is re-
ported dissatisfied with some Of his associ-
ates.
A new use has been found for cotton.
Manufactured into duck il has been success-
fully introduced - : roofing material. Aside
from IT. chespness Il possesses the advantage
Of lightness - conpafed with shingles o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-29

AGENTS wanted :. :,;.;e;;s II,
yest.. q sh..ss,er: s.s<sx QgkS - bIutee
hss1hsy. eavrst&s 80 \. fssfs 81. fnlsirpa.. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-29
The Magazines.

The International Review for May.June
has the following contents: Emerson and
Carlyle as Related to the Common People. n
Day Laborer"; Estate Reputation in the U.
S. Supreme Court" Francis j. Lippitt
Names The Footnotes of History" G. II.
Hubbard; "Three Problems Of our Time,"
Albert Leffingwell; "a Nations Apprentice
ship" j. +. Chamberlin; s'IIowells rs an In
terpreter of American Life" S. j. Harrison;
"Tiberius Resartus," A. G. Hopkins. Also
the usual miscellaneous departments.
The Magazine of American History for
June contains a large amount of interesting
and valuable reading. Its frontispiece Is an
excellent portrait of Benjamin Franklin. Its
contents are "Wall Street in History IT.;
s'Lost and Found Manuscripts of Benjamin
Franklin; ''rhe Historical Status Of the
Indian Territory" "University Of the State
of New York.; Historical Criticism;
Concerning the Virginia Pioneers; "Orig-
inal Documents" Mote; Queries;
Replies" Dongs of various Historical
Societies, and Historical and Biographical
book notices close the number. Published
at 30 Lafayette Place, New York.
The principal feature of The Manhattan
for June is long illustrated article descrp-
tive of Princeton College, written by Henry
J. Van Dyke, Jr., and embellished with
numerous portraits and views. The fiction
of the number is brilliant and varied--com-
prising the opening chapters of new
serial by Julian Hawthorne. the first half of
novelette,, by Philip Bourke Marston. a
frontier Romance by Edward z. Stevenson
and q dramatic monologue by w. II. Riding.
DIR. +. r. Sturgis discusses the question of
Medical Ethics. Ernest Ingersoll gives an
account of the habits Of the rattlesnake, and
there are halfdosen poems and the usual
made up and its articles are very readable
and popular It's office Of publication il ut
Temple Court, New York.
The July Eclectic has for frontispiece
beautiful steel engraving, entitled "The
Egyptian Girl" The articles which make up
the present number are as follows: "Carlyle
in Society and at Home," by G. s. venables
''The Fascinating Side Of Selfshness !" "Tel
Ell Keber," brilliant account of the battle
in which Arabi Bey and his army were crush.
ed; 1.-The Portrait Art Of the Renaissance"
BY Vernon Lee Criticism and Christianity -
"Unfathomed Mysteries;' The Man Of the
Future" by Z. Kay Robnbon; "A Dangerous
Secret. by w. w. Fem; ''Birds and Poets;
"A Sonnet. In Remembrance Of George
Eliot, who Died in December, 1885," "A
Cross" by Fred Boyle; "Curiosities of Poll
tics" IAN Unsolved Historical Riddle" by
J. A. Froude. completed from the last num-
ber;" To an Unseaworthy Ship" by Austin
Dobson; "Unwritten History BY Prof. T.
II. Huxley; and "A Scribbler's Apology"
besides the usual Literary Notes, both home
and foreign. Published by Il. X. Pelton, 25
Bond Street, New York. Terms, s5 per year
single copy, As cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-29

PLAIN WORDS

Are Rest to Express the Suffering so Long
Endured by most Excellent Lady,
Mrs. q. Fisher, 10 Clark ST.. New
Haven. Conn. Her Kind and Crate
full Expression Towards the
Means that Afforded Relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-29

For Portland and way, $40 A. NJ. and 1925 p. NJ.
For Vanceboro and way, 1913 and 40 z. II
Due from Boston and way, 1899 and 4.l7 T. N.
Due from Vanceboro and way, $50 A. NJ, and Il. 10
L. N.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had of Z. II. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta, the only Office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense.
PAYsON TUCKER. GonI Manager.
+. E. BOOTHBY, Gen.l Pass. and T'k't Agt.
cortland June 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-29

full Expression Towards the
Means that Afforded Relief.
Facts clothed in plain words are best. Mrs. Geo.
Fisher lives in pleasant cottage at 29 Clark ST.,
New Haven. Conn. She says: 81 was q terrible
sufferer from Liver disease for period of twelve
years. My family physician teld me that it was
chr. mic i. nammafion Of the liver. tried great
many remedies r, commended for Liver difficulties
under the phs sicians' great deal but
could get no relief, unil | began taking DIR. Ken
nedy's FAVnRITE REMEDY. l exp rienced re-
liei AT once, ard today I'm enjoying good health
through the of his. | had also been a great
sufferer from rheumatism in my limbs and shoulders,
but have been cured entirely through the use of
FAVORlrE REMEDY ] consider DR. kennedy's
FAVORiTE REMEDY most excellent medicine
know OF many Tin this city who have received great
benefit ON the use of FAvORITE REMEDY. 1t
is sir good medicine. know it, for I've tried it,.
Mrs. Fisher is a lady Of character and means what
she says.
Grateful patients are common. DIR. Kennedy is
daily in receipt of letters from them expressing
similar sentiments. These letters spontaneous
and put in all varieties of phraseology but invariably
setting forth thing II the value Of kennedy's
FAVORlTE REMEDY for many forms OF disease.
1t be just the thing you have be- looking for.
Is your Liver disordered? Have you arrangement
of the Kidneys or Bladder associated with Constpa
tion of the Bowels? II so, you want kennedy's
FAvuRITE REMEDY. Dr. Kennedy practices
medicine and surgery in all their branches Write
and state your case frankly. Letters promptly
answered Address, DIR. Dorid Kennedy, Rond-
out, N, Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-29
TAXES OF 1889.
State Of Maine City Of Augusta.
TREAsURER,s NOTICE

The State, Countr, City and Village School Dis
frics Taxes Assessed in the City of Augusts for the
year leS3, have been committed to Guy Turner Col
lector of said city, for collection, by of the
Assessors Of said city, dated June 81. iss3 and said
Collector Is required to complete and make return
said collections to the Treasurer Of said city,
or before the first DAY Of March, 1854
And, in conformity with the provisions Of Law,
notice 10 hereby given that by vote Of the City
Councis Of said tify, and Of the Village District in
said City, said taxes due and payable the
collector, before August 10, 1883, and that
abatement or
Discount Of Seven Per Cent.
VIII be allowed on al Taxes Voluntarily Paid on or
before that day, and Irteregt at Six Per Cent. win
b added 70 al taxes remaining unpaid August Il,
1853. GUY TURNER, Treasurer Of Aueusta.
June 2, 1853.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-29
Railroads ami STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change of Time.

On aid alter JUNE 18th. lsss. trains will leav'
AuGusta-
For Lewiston. Portland and Boston At 600
1913. A. ~: 800, 4l2 Fast Express. aud II 90 p.
The Fast Express train stops between Augusss
and Portland at Hallowell. Gardiner and Brunswick
only, and arrives in Boston at l0U0 r. NJ.
For Rockland, 60 and 1908 A. NJ and on Satur
days only At 800 or 4l2 L. NJ.
For Farmington. 500 an0 1908 A. NJ.
Fer Bath, 600, 1903 A. NJ: $50 and AZ P. n
and ON Saturdays only at ll.0o P. n.
For Waiervilie zig, S.0O A. NJ; 40 and 7.3;
Pm.
For Skowhegan and Belfast, 2.l9 A. M; 40 P. N
For Dexter. BansOr Aroostook Co. and St. John
2.l9 A. NJ; 10 and 7,5 p. Nj, Fast Express, stop
ping between Augusta and Bangor at Waterville and
Newport only.
Night Pullman Trains each wav every night. Snr
davs included, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban
sunday m0rnluRa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-29
EMILE sARsIER 4 CO.
Bowdoin College.

THxAMINATIONS for admission to college vii
~ BE- held at the Ceayeland Lecture Room,
Gassochuse4ts Han, on Friday. July 18th, and On
Friday, Sept. nth, at $50 A. u.
JOSHUA L CHAMBERLAIN.
nruns1ick, June lst, 1851
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
C oo,nIi.,mess,inSy8o Hon.

A delightful dance vas given at Frarg
helms Hail, on Main strest hill, lastevening
1t was gotten up by a number Of gentlemen
% compliment to Mr.. John James, Of Miu'
nespo!is, who is in tho city the guest Of Mr.
Tom Howell. There we're last enough III the
cosy hall 10 mako the ecpSsion enjoyable To
ali. Kramer furnished the muar Those
there were, Misses Nellie HsSlctt, Of Wask.
ipet9n, Pa; Mary OFT, Miss Thomas, q
Springfield, Ohio; Clara Fisher, Laura Hag.
dan, Jessie List, Lille Baker, Jessie Bruce, o.
Cumberland, Nd; jimmie Woods, Hattie
Gltss, Virginia Bloomfield, Virginia Pendle'
ton, Minnie and Lucy LorinE, Annie Chap
line, Loo Qnpmins, Laura Lukens. Carrie
Brues, Fannie eutphep, Of Lancaster, Ohio
and Msasss. John Jsmss, OF Minneapolis;
Thomas Howell, Brese List Ed. Bowie IL
mer Frpsher, Walker FrIsse!l, Walter Bloom
field, BIS. Allison, D. G List, John !. Baker
Harry cosn, @. 2. OFT, Harry Ftanzheim, A,
A. Fra; zheim, FL. H'g ct, Alex. Laughlin
and Burnie McMechen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
BELLAIRE.
First Trip Ga the Chic Valley Read-A
r. "A. NJ, Etc.

First Trip Ga the ohio Valley Read-A.
F.&A. NJ, Eic.
wstsr in large quantities 10 Aowing nov
at the ups wei.
Mrr. Laura Dainty has joined dramatic
troupe, and all Ler lecture engagements,
among them one here Christmas night will
be cancelled.
Capt. David Wailing Is laying of tempe.
Iarily from running bis train, the Pittsburgh
accommodation. His father has been visiting
him for few days.
Tho hnrsa steldn t:oR brennan Ozark By
aud William Dfugan, Of the Bellaire, aud
Hugh Gian, oil the Rock Hill Detective AS.
sociation, went up yesterday TO reclaim 1t.
Ionic Lodge AT & AN. hsschosen for next
years officers, the following: W. NJ, |. n.
Grafton; s. W., W. J. MoClaip; J. W., II. !.
pessp3p, Treasurer, A Klo'yi Secretary, D..
". Cooper 8. D., James GraftoniJ. p, James
McGIaw; Tyler, II. N. Mercer.
The Cleveland & Pittsburgh yard engine
ran down oyer the tres;le Of the Ohio Valley
yesterday evening, ts far as the road 10 The
lower landing, where some Strengthening Is
rtlll necessary. The rails are net fully
spiked down. bat everything worked sltis-
home btiore arrlngsmenis could be mads to
make the trip. J. Leisler was The engineer,
an on board were George Romitk, yard MAJ
te;; Daniel Campbell, conductor Henry
I.,rIng; fireman; i. Tarbet, brakeman; John
Bean, foreman; A. ]. Norton, civil engineer;
A. WaIling, E. Q. schoe7, N. G. Baker, L. G.
Battells, 4. q. Faris, all Of the @. &. p, and
4. @. EillIgsn. A constant whistling was
kep. up. In which On engine on the b. & 0.
bridge joined. 4 Large sroFd vas gathered
by the wbistllrg, thinking It o IRE alsrm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15

It Is q fact becoming generally known thai
Mr.. A. A. Frarz 1eim, a popular and leading
isweler at No. 1900 Market street, has made
special study OF pure diamonds and other
gems and foe watches. He bal devoted more
time and attention TO these than to any 9TH
or department Of the jewelry line and has be:
come one otthe best judges Of diamonds and
watches there Is in the city. The result lie,
that be always has in stocka choice sn1
carefully selected line OF these goods, and
selecting from It, customers may .e assured
that they may trust implicitly in, Mr.. Franz.
helms statements regarding their purchases.
For the holidays he has procured an unusu.
ally large stock of elegant diamonds and
American and Foreign wa:ohts In addition
TO the le-ge and choice j4weleis' stock he a.
ways has. Persons desiring 10 make yslu.
able SITS would do wellto consult Mr..
FarZielm's taste. gU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
THOUSANDS OF PRESENTS
To be Given Away During Tho Holiday


KIIno brothers, the Reliable { Io.hierS
"a twelfth street. Will give TO every one
of their customers Beautiful Holiday
present-see them In our windows. AEso
In order 10 make boom In our DCcem'
her sales We have ninriIed prices dOwR 60
low that our competitors wonder ROW
VIC get the goods. We do not beitoye in
Tie ..Iottery schenicS'' now used ~ s0me
Of our dealers. NC thinfk II Is u violation
OF tho laws OF this state, and makes Zoe
many disappointed customers. Hegive
n present SIrcct-no scheme or elinnce
.ab0ut IT," ......-.- ..
Now watch for high kicking by the gas
bay eiothiCrs. Attic same time, In or
der 10 show our many friends ard Gus
toners that NO can aud will Rndrrssll
them, read frw af orr prices; 10 49, ~
Extra Eougu and GeRdy uVercoatH
worth 81 80 reduced 10 8e.5B.
Heavy Far Beaver OveIcoais worth
eG.SS reduced TO $500.
Mems all wG0I CnNsimerc Pants worth
$3.50 reduced 1883.
Hoh's RuSIntss Bal n worth s5 retIueeil
10 1878
noyA' suits worth sac radEced 10 50.
our Ch,IsID,as Preseass are compii-
mentary 10 our friends, aud Will posi-
lively be given away ns advertised.
Eyery patron OF our establishment will
not receive n lottery ticket, hut tlse pres
end direct, causing no ilisappoInttGent.
Please remember We also offer One
Hundred Dollars EcRard In any cnss
where any Misrepresentation IL made
by as or any OF our employees.
KLINE BROTHEEs,
The Reliable CIotuisTs,
10 Twelfth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15

The Ho5entack diytr!e case is set for thu
18th, next Tuesday.
Rt-. Mr.. Hart, OF the Disciples church
Wheeling. yin preach 'st S.A. q. Hall to
morrow afterpoon ~
Jack Harvey was brought 10 the lookup In
a wheelbArrow by on er Linn yesterday, o.
he was too drunk to walk. "a
Mrs. Mary Bursis will Eiye large party
Monday event. z in honor'of her son 'Giar
ence's birthday. .Anumber Of invitations
have been issued.
The colored folks are making arrauge ments
for big meeting at the A. NJ. E. church to-
morrow. Rey. MfssTa. Griffith Of BellAire
and Asbury Of %heelipsr gill DO present.
"Pe sum- Co.'S, Bill McElsht and "snetz
err Co.'S, who were before Mayor Mitchell
Thurs isy aud EeaYlly fined, where taken Ia
st. Eia'rsyille yesterday, where they will be
conf ned for some time:
The stock for the Eoyle.J eues ManuiActnr:
ing Company Is beinS taksn by parties in
this locality who see . bouao41 In The enter
prise. It gives promise OF being one OF the
most profitable concerns In this part Of the
county. .H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
PERSONA, nIsrIos.
Eeyssud sosslpin Reference 10 variou,
Psyufe.

@NS0sNsN NS"'t = N ~
Psspis,
8. Tschappat, postmaster at ClAriugyon
was in the city yesterday.
Prosecuting attorueyJ B. briggs, OF Mon
roe county, o., was in the city yesterday.
Hon. G. n. Bishop and daughter, Of King
wood, are spending a fs1 dsys With ffiend'
In the city
Mrs. May Alexander. Of Topeka, Kansas
Is visiting her father, Hon. Ross J. Alexan
der, At Bridgeport.
Miss Cora Butler, Of Richmond, Va. Is the
gxest OF her brother, Gen. w. F. Butler enc
family, on Twelfth street.
Ne J. D. Stanton, Of tho r. ?. D. between
ParkersburR and Cipcinisti, ID hone for Z
few days. Hs Is very much pleased with
his work and Is studying for promotion.
n. n. Hoffman, Eq., the clever editor o.
the Moreautown Post, WIS elected one Of thu
Presidents OF the Mexican Veterans AEEoct
alton st the recent reunion held asWasbing
ton, D. g.
Miss Bsulah Boyd, daughter oil Judg.
Boyd, arrived from Wooster Eniversity,
where she Is s student, yEsssrday, and will
spend the holidays with her parents at the
sAmm House.
Nr. All PAUL was very pleasantly surprised
at bis RESIDENCE on North Main it'eet lss
evening. 1swes an affair gotten up by Mrs
PAUL.. Tbe guests were all gentlemen re
siding 10 this city and vicinity who attended
Wash. JET. St tha TIME Mr.. PAUL did. They
we're all "Betas, and laet Ifght they had
many a laugh as they recalled The trials and
tribulatlons Of tEeir college days. The ever
ing was 60 delightfully."- spent that the hour
few past altogether too quickly.