davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

New DiscoverIes-ImPort Develop
 ments Expected To Result Therefrom.
 DUBLIN, March 2:-The police have dis covered long list of societies with which Byrne had correspondence, large lot of other documents said to be important to the government and which will lead to important developments and the arrest of 6 large num- Der of persons, and photograph of "No. I at Walsh's lodgings at Rochdale, which he periodically visited. The above discovery the officials assert led to the arrest of Walsh at Havre to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03

people, Continuing, Mir. Beck cited the duty iron
 ore as an illustration. Both houses had agreed that 1t should not be more than fifty cents per ton. What right had body of in secret council to act in this manner7 The wool report showed an increase the rates agreed upon It was evident that the conference commfttes
 had minds to work for the beneht of manufacturing monoposta without the slightest regard to the rights and demands of consumers. He denounced the com- mittee secret concave not desirous of consider ing the honessdemands of the peops when the inter ests of manufacturers conhicted herewith. In sWer to Mr. Harris the Senator from Kentucky serted that the conference committee had advanced the rate of steel rails g. per ton above that fixed by the Houss. The whole report was conceived in sin and brought forth in iniquity. Everything done by the committee in the interests of manufacturers without the slightest regard to the interests of the people,
 MT. Bayard made long speech following the same line of argument. He considered the bill reported spent in framing the tariff laws The powers of leg 1sat1on had been seized and controlled in favor Of private against public interests.
 At half-past twelve the Senate adopted the confer ence report by the following vote: Yeas 4essrH. AL dr1ch. Allison, Anthony, Blair, Cameron of Wiscon- sin, Congers Davis of Illinois, Dawes &dauds, Frye, Harrison Hawley, Hin Hoar, IngallG Jones of Geva- da Kellogg Lapham, Logan, McDill McMillan, Malone Miller of New York; Morrill,. Platt, Plumb, Rollins. Sawyer, Beweu, Sherman, Windom-32. Nays-Bar- row, Bayard, Brown. Butler, Call. Cameron of Penn man. Groome. Harris, Jackson, Jonas, Jones of Flor ida' Lamar, Maxey, Morgan, Pendletons Pugh, Ram som Sausbury Slater, Vance, Van Wyck, Vest, Voor-
 The Senate then adjourned until 10 g.. m. io-mor- | row.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03
FOR SAT,F.

@AThe eligible lot State street, west side, be- OStReen Nos. $50 and S42. The lot is 78 feet in ches frontage or less and will be sold one, divided. For particulars and price, which is low, apply to MCALISTER & WARREN,
 Bankers and Brokers, Il Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
Expens1veL Locomotive Spark

Expensive Locomotive Sparks.
 BOSTON, March 2.-Rev. Dr. Bartol has been awarded by referees $2,293 damages against the Eastern, railroad for injury to his woodland at Manchester-by- -the-Sea by sparks from locomotive.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03

GrOcery Store on MiddIetOWn Avenue.
 FENHE undersigned, formerly with J. c. Johnson x R Son on State street. will open to day, March Sd, a grocery store at No. 64 MiddletoWn avenue rear
 Clinton avenue with full line of selected Groceries
 of all descriptions Having had ample experience,
 would invite the patronage of the people of that
 tion of the town. Just dealing and low prices. Ina3 3t% EDMUND A. CLARK.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03
THE WEST.
Illinois.
Nrutual Cnion Wires Cut Down.

| Mutual CniOn Wires Cut Down.
 CHICAGO, March 2.-When the corporation granted the Mutual Union Telegraph com pany the right to enter the city it was with the promise that all wires should be pl aced spent SIS, ,OOO in laying cables which were found to be useless and the scheme was abandoned To-day by order of the corpo- ration and without previous notice gang of men in the space of few minutes cut every Mutual Union wire leading into the city, thirty in all. The wires of the Board of Trade Telegraph company were also cut. A large force of men is engaged to night re- pairing the breaks and an injunction against a repetition of the offenss will be obtained tomorrow. The Western Union wires have to go underground by May 1st.
 EllIOtG's Murderer in High Fever
 Dunn Said to Have Fired First
 CHICAGO, March 2-Jerry Dunn has a high fever tonight and his doctors have given imperative instructions that he is not to be disturbed. There was g constant stream of visitors to the prison all day and the excitement has told upon Elliott's slayer Mckee Rankin spent some time with him this afternoon. The wounds on his head bled profusely and the bed upon which he is stretched is saturated with the crimson fluid. The doctoUs' orders were due to the fear that brain fever might superyene. Parson Da- wis telegraphed to Richard King and Elliotts mother to-day asking their wishes concern ing the body, but has received no response. The post mortem this afternoon revealed the fact that the wound in the abdomen was fatal one. The inquest commences on Mon day. The corpse has been embalmed. Eye witnesses of the affair told the police this afternoon that Elliott fired but one shot, that Dunn fired first and eight times alto gether. It was also developed that Dunn had his revolver cleaned and put in repair yesterday afternoon and also purchased a new one It is learned that the reason Elliott severed his connection last week with Parson Davis at Dodge City, Ia, was because he had been taunted with cowardice in having left Chicago like frightened dog" through Dunn's threat ''to do him up." Upon leaving for Chicago Elliott said he was going back to settle his difficulty with Dunn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03
STEAMERS FOR SALE.

~K-A Seven Brothers and Ospray, gross ton- .GszszszZEn TO and 60 tons, warranted in per feet order. For full particulars, address
 J. CHURCH O., fe76 Inn lTiverton, R. I.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03
A Youth of the Jesse .Jame. Stamp.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Patrick Murphy, aged fourteen, tonight shot James Roarke, aged thirteen, inficting slight injuries, the bullet being removed from the jawbone by surgeon. The book Jesse James, the out law" was found in possession of the lad who did the shooting.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03
FOR SALE

AkA4A DEsIRABLE Corner Ohice fronting on
 .i5 Chapel and StAte street; steam heat, water ply to M nna2 Ct GEORGE H. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03
For Rent or For Sale.

kA WITHIN 10 minutes drive from postofhce. c sid genteeI Residence with or 10 rooms, nice EzIU barn and sheds, any amount of fruit Of all descriptions, good hennery. well stocked with fowls about acres of land (more if desired, fine grove of natural growth beautiful shade front yard, in short, very desirable suburban resi- denoe. The location is frstclass. being situated principal thoroughfares leading the city.
 RISNIAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 fe26 If 63 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03

TO RENT, &=sA THREE ROOMS 553 State street. Water, gas ssiid and water closet. Three Rooms No. 24 Spring HsU street, first floor.
 Inquire Of JACOB HELLER, Room Yale Bank Building, Coa afa aT1d0 0haT,o1
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03
SpteiaI Matisss.
SpstiaI Natitss.


GTe@6 7@EE@@ de
 
  odquaitys qualities New Spring Dress sGOOds tin nCombina 
  andP Scotch tngham  R o 25. Ladies Black Cotton Gens'B Dress Buttons Silk Umbrellas Ladies Muslin Underwear
 MONSON & CARPENTER, haz CHAPEL sTREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03

A k3KAIlTIo
 isfs ANEW and first class Brick House, located
 Ei1 at No. 1lS York street; 15 rooms (fncluding .u pantry and bathrooml, steam heat, hot and cold water throughout, built of the very maeri als in thorough and workmanlike manner, to be completed and ready for occupancy May Ist.
 The above property will be sold at . bargain. A part of the purchase money may remain mortgage if desired. Inquire of R. c. LOVERIDGE,
 ma2 6t% Yale Busipess College.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03
For. Sale.

{eS6s THE desirable dwelling corner of Chapel and
 ei5 Franklin, No. 82. House contains rooms on klU 2d floor, including bathroom, water closet, etc. First noor large parlor, sitting room, dining room, two bedrooms, bathroom and kitchen. All modern conveniences furnace, city and well water. Rent to prompt and responsible tenant $650 year. This is a opportunity to most complete residence in all respects For particulars inquire of D. s. GLENNEY & SON,
 270 and 272 State st. or ct 59 Wooster st. of
 Franklin. fe27 If
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03
FOR, SALE.

IkE4s. A House and Barn, two acres of land,
 ssiia with choice fruit and berries, for $6, 900.
 lU A tVO-famfly House, lower part of the city lot 44x199 terms of payment easy for $5 200. Two new two-family Houses, near the horse cars, good location, $3,50O each.
 Special attention given to renting and collecting of rents.
 Money to loan at and per cent.
 A number of good Lots for sale cheap. Real Estate Office, z9 Church Street, Room s Hoadley Building
 Sa1T ORS r. F C0MSTOCK
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03

AsAs AT A LOW price, the three-story Building EIiiH 36x76 the corner of James and River sts.. E.ia next to Holcomb Bros, Grapevine Point; well adapted for carriage building other manufactur- ing purposes. Apply to B. MAGVILLE,
 faln If 2O-28 Mooatar Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03
A. W. MINOR, CrOekey, China and Glass Dealer 5H Church street.
PEW RENTAL

F HyHE Pews in the New Trinity M. E. Church, 1 Dwight PIace. corner George street, will be rem ted ousMonday evening, March eth, at O'Clock, by order of the official Board. JOHN KERLEY,
 ma2 St Chairman Committee
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03

HfTA TO HIRE for three or five years a good and EII1 every way desirable House, centrally located S1 tor S small family of adults: would pay from mag 2t+ GA ID 5 4hi. oaa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03
WANTED

EsffS I0 HIRE, good Farm, the city. or &.!d would trade improved city property and good H.x business Address for one week,
 na2 It ~ D fb{a oFzoo
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03

Local Weather Record.
 FOB MARCH 2, 1888. 7:i6 IIa6 s:I6 7:le 11:Ie s.,om.s.. ssss ss asss s 5s sasi sss7 s a sssd s Hssa%SSsss. Ta%iGss9 ...: ss ss st a $ $ so $ $ miles Der hour. sw.4 sw.s w.14 NH MA Weather. Cpdy Hazy Hazy Clear Clear Mean bar, 2sss, mean temp, 4s7O mean humid, Max tsmp 5s: min. temp. a4 total rainfall, .Oo. Max. velocity of wind, 23 miles,
 FoR MARCH 2, 1882.
 Mean bar, 29.s9 mean temp, 52; mean humid, Maj. temp, 5s; min temp, 445O
 ,. H. SHERMAN, sergt. s. 0. D. 8. A. Storm signals have reference only to approaching oIs b1 Ed Snd xise aSa cobine | During March winds from the south to east are
 MINIATURE ALMANAC. | BIRTHS. ooBB-1n Bridgeport, March 1st. son to Lester and
 MARRIAGES. GILMAN-sMITH- Hartford Feb. 2sth Edward H. Gilman and Miss Lottie E. Smith, both of Hart ford.
 DEATHS. 1 BURR-In North Guilford. March l. Mrs. Myrta M Funeral from her iate residence Monday next at Il o'clock. sMITH-In Newtown, Feb. 21st, Pearl Smith, aged ss years.
 MARINE LIST. M PORT OF NEW HAVEN. @
 ARRIvED-MARoH 2. Sch Ruth Shaw, from Philadelphia.
 sAILED-MARoH 2. Str Francis King for New York.
 Str Francis Corwin, for New York.
 FOR SALE, A GOOD PAYING Restaurant. Inquire at "A mas ct GEORGE STREET.
 STORAGE. SLEIGHs, Carriages, etc., received On storage at
 THE GEO. T. NEwHALL CARRIAGE co, ma3 St4 11S Park Street.
 Business For Sale. NRocERY AND MARKET-An old established NT stand, located on the main street in the city, and in the best nsighborhood. For particulars, ad dress mas St. "A. D. G." this office.
 FOR SALE. IA THE COTTAGE No. 123 Spring street, for l T.sH rnerIy the reaideD ce of C. B. Wiilis Contains k4 rooms and has bay window, city water and | little home in excellent neignborhood, at low price and on easy terms. For further particulars. apply to F. A: sEoKLEY, l67 E. Water street, or mas 2ts 3a4 HOWARD AVENUE. Grocery Store on Middletown FHNHE undersigned, formerly with J. c. JohIson x | v Bon on State street, will open to day, March Sd, Clinton avenue, with full line of selected Groceries of all descriptions. Having had ample experience, would invite the patronage of the people of that ma3 3t+ EDMUND A CLARK.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03

developments and the arrest of large num- Der of persons and a photograph of "No. l" at Walsh's lodgings at Rochdale, which he periodically visited. The above discovery the officials assert led to the arrest of Walsh at Havre to-day.
 Byrne Anxious to Prove an Alibi.
 PARIS, March 2.-The friends of Frank Byrne have telegraphed the assistant secretary of the Irish national labor league requesting him to examine the books and make 8 note of entries made by Byrne on May 9th last, the day on which Lord Cavendish and Mr. Burke were murdered. The object of the request is to aid in proving an alibi. A num- Der of gentlemen are in this city who are cognizant with the whereabouts of Byrna on that day and are anxious to go before the magistrates to give testimony showing that Byrne was not in the .neighborhood of Phoenix Park on that day. Both Byrne and his friends are confident of establishing an alibi. The government will await the arri val of documents from England before giving the case full hearing and deciding whether or not to allow the extradition of Byrne.
 GoverAor Butler Retained by Sheridan. n.
 NEW YORK, March 2.-There are no indi- cations yet of the issuance of 8 warrant for the arrest of MT. P. J. Sheridan. The latter said to-day to 8 reporter that he would be glad to be relieved of the suspense and be informed whether it was really intended to arrest him or not. He remarked that he would rather be arrested as it would give him the best opportunity that could be af- forded of demonstrating the despicable means resorted to by the British government for convicting innocent men and the perjury of informers. Mir. Sheridan said that the lives of men in Ireland of irreproachable character were at stake just at present, and for their benefit and without any regard for himself he would be glad to be given an op- portunity to disabuse the public mind of the suspicious directed against him and his as- gociates. General Roger A. Pryor and Gen. eral Butler have been retained to defend Mir. Sheridan In this weeks I7rish World card appears signed by Patrick Ford inaugurating Sheridan defence fund"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03
WANTED.

( SALESLADY of good talking ability to connect A herself with businets house of this city. Sal ary to commence $50 per month. Must furnish satis m1 St p O TOy 9q7
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-03
"nH H"AND

EOI6 IONNIe
 %a tenement of or at 119 Bradley MllIIH street. Inquire at 90 GROWN STREET, $lIb fe24 Gibson Hall.
 FOR SALE CHEAP, sS5& IN West Haven, desirable dwelling with asiid barn on premisez. House contains ten rooms, iI is and in good order. Lot 50x140 feet Location Washington avenue, about 3C0 feet from Elm street. near to both horse and steam railroads Inquire of c. W. CLARK CO.,,
 134 Water Street, or fe24 If CHAS. ". CLARK, West Haven.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-17

Hon. James Macmanus, the ia her
of the Centre county bar, died at his
home, Bellcfonte, Saturday the 9Th
inst, in the 10Th year of lis age.
In his younger years Mr.. Macmanus
was a prominent and successful lawyer
and politician. In 1926 he was ap-
pointed District Attorney for Clear
field county and later also for Centre
county, which 61lice he held for many
years finally declining a reappointment.
In 1871 he was elected to the Legisa.
ture and took prominent part in the
tariff resolutions # 1912. In 1912 Mr..
Macmmus declined a reelection, but
was nominated and elected again in
1S43. In ~ he again declneda renomi-
nation and retired from public life, but
continued to manifest great interest in
public affairs.
Mr.. Macmaius was member and
regular attendant of the Presbyterian
church until old age and frallty prevent
ed him from going.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-17

Average age of each, % years 8
months and days.
Truly-"Life is but narrow span.n
We learn from the Milton Econo-
mist that Governor Pattison has con-
sented to deliver the opening address at
the Central Pennsylvania Musical Ju-
bilee to be held in Selinsgrove June l.,
IS, Ii and 10. Extensive preparations
are being made fcr the entertainment
of the large cOncOurse Of people who are
expected TO be present. The site has
been selected for the Jubilee Taber-
nacle," and work on it will soon com
mence. 1t will be large building
with seating capacity for a chorus of l =
900 persons on the stage and an audi
ence of 5000 or 1000. Societies are be-
ing organized all over this part of the
state to rchearse jubilee music and to
take palt in the great choruSes to be
rendered on that occasion.
How PEOPLE LOVE TO BE SWIM
DIED. Last week scamp went
through this portion of the county TAX
ing orders for fine dress goods and car
pets, viii ch he offered at ridicul0usly
low prices. For instance he promised
to furnish 81 yd5. Of good carpet for
81 90 cash and $l.O0 more when the
goods were delivered {; "a good dress was
the same price. lie showed no SAM
pies, but freely used the names Of all
the well known persons IN the neigh
borhood, as having given him orders.
Strange to say we have heard Of several
instances where he ''toOk OrderS' and
the dollar. 1t seems almost incredible
that any one should be taken in by any
Of these swindleS, but this is the
most ridiculous, we have yet recorded.
The ordered goods" have not yet been
received Bloomfield TtmeS.
New RAIL R0AD.-Calvin NJ. Hayes
has been appointed by the people of
HartletOn to look out the route for the
new railroad and report to the compan-
y. The probabilities are that the road
Willrun directly through Hartleton and
on through the narrows. This will be a
boss thing for this valley and we think
that the route will be as good a one as
can be had. Keep the ball rolling
Telegraph.
Mr.. Hayes passed through Millheim
on Friday and in conversation with
some OF our citizens assured them that
if the old Skunk route through the mar.
rows and along the base of Brush
Mountain north of Aaronsburg, Mill
helm, Penn Hall, Spring, on to Lemont
would prove to be the shortest route it
would certainly be adopted by the
"company.o Mr.. Hayes special busi
ness was to see whether an outlet could
be had from Lemont to Martha Fur
mace and on to Dubois, and Punxataw
ny. Well-we will see what we viii
see.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-17
.LllII'S HAIR DYE,

Gray ItniT 91ll NN tl:sA5 CrG Ct161R2ett 10 2
Glossy EklacLr by 81 single application. Ga
cI3iS isyc. , I 1InfSlrts q natural colors
acts IIlsta atuD1OHsly. Sold By frIlc-
EisEs, or sSnt tsy- cI press - rSCe} 1t OF she
Iiff:ce, ss1 71utr6y So. EcVv OrIS.
DIR. T'9Tr-rE.S fTR MIS- y or VrluahIe\
Information and Useful Fer cei "a 6 Will
We " oilcss EfFrEsE on ovlnIicctiOns
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-17
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.
Cold and inclement weather.

Cold and inclement weather.
Rev. Furman Adams will preach in
the NJ. f. Church Sunday morning.
Prof. Smiths Academy and Miss
Clara Guise's school are both we'll at
tended.
Mr.. G, f. Henuich & wife and Mr..
j. a. Haines left for Illinois to visit
"the children" aud probably to look out
for homes for themselves.
What ale our veterans going to do a.
bout decorating the graves of our fallen
heroes The day is fast approaching.
Items are scarce. SAM PATCH.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-17

DIR. VIM. L. Iengst, of Baltimore
son of Rev. B. Hengst, of this place,
paid his father visit last week and
the two gentlemen called at the jour
! NAL Office. The doctor is a regular
practitioner In sald city, man of line
social and conversational qualities and
altogether thoroughbred gentleman.
Hope he may soon come again.
AT the annual election feld on the
7th inst the following were the officers
and directors elected for the Lewisburg
and Tyrone r. II. Co. President,
Strickland Kneass directors, G. B.
Roberts, Edmund Smith, WlStar Nor
ris, Eli Slifer, JAS. L. Coburn, s. c..
Stewart; secretary and treasurer, James
II. Mcclure.
We call the attention Of our read
ers to the new advertisement Of Harris
Millinery, Notion and Variety Sore at
Levi sburg. 1t is a Just splendid place
to buy especially for ladies. If any one
understands to suit ladies in the line of
hats and furnishing goods generally,
Mrs Harris does, and you will lind
prices prabably lower than at any other
similar establishment in this part of
the state, If you go to LewisOurg 10y
MI means visit Harris store. 2t
The Susquehanna Chassis (Reformcd
Church) met in annual session nj Cente
Hall yesteydly evening t. continue 0v
er Sunday. The body consists Of six
teen ministers and as many delegate
elders. Subjects relating to the inter
est of the church in general and to mis-
Sionary and Sunday School work in
particular, will be largely discussed
The sessions are Of course open to all
and are usually very interesting to ali
who desire the progress and prosperity
of the church.
The "Centre Building and Loan
Association Of Bellefonte" was FLY
on Friday the 4th inst. Tie
following are the officers James A.
Beaver, President, L. l.. Brown, Vice
President, Geo. L. Potter, Secretary
and J. p. Harris, Treasurer. Adam
Hoy, \. J. Cook, Chas. Smith, Geo.
Valentine, J. A. McClain and L. $.
DOrworth are the directors and E. NJ.
Blanchard Solicitor. The Secretary
gets a salary Of $50, Solicitor, $l2o,
Treasurer, SIC. The Association has
1910 shares of stock sGbcribcd and
starts under favorable auspices.
TUE SLEEPERS IN OUR SILENT CITY.
Mr.. VIM. II. Auman the other day
took the census Of Mlllhtim Cemetery
with the following result Number of |
graves with monuments or headStones |
-ll9.
tNOTE-There may be nearly rs many |
more acithoh aap mark to identify |
them.-Ed.)
\umhar of deothS undpr tpn wears so |
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-17
S. 4'"' b'''',
Nos. 3l7 4 $40 ARCH ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
RATES REluGED 10 $2Nl PR DAY.

The travelling public viii stlll find ut this
Hotel the same liberal provision for their COM
fort. 1t islocated IN the Immediate centres of
BUSINESS and places OF amusement and the diff
ferent Rail-Ro1d dcpotS, aS well rs all parts OF
the city, are easily accessible by Street Cars
constantly passing the doors. 1t Offers special
inducements to those visiting the city for busl-
ness or pleasure.
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Jos. NJ. Feger, Proprietor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-17

On The 7th inst, in Miniinbarg Mrs Mary
Weiric<, aged IS years, months and > days.
ON the 10Th ult., at the residence OF her Son-in-
law Rev. w L DeJweiler, Lew isburg, Mrs. Mary
5. MaacE, of New Berlin, In the Gjth year of her
age.
On the lst inst = Ia Porter township, Clinton
colnty, Mr.. Jacob Ilelman, aged 6j years, II
months and 26 days.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-17

Our singers of Aarons6urg, Re-
berburg, Mllheim and the several vi
entities held their second meeting at
Aaronsburg OH Saturday evening and
organized into an ass citation called the
MEYER PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
The following officers were elected :
President-Rev. Z. A. Yearick Vice
President-Hon. j. G.. Meyer Secre-
tary-R. A. Buniller Treasurer-Dr.
John T. Harter Conductor-Prof. w.
It. Meyer. The President on taking
the chair made few well-chosen re-
marks.
1t was agreed to have rehearsals on
Thursday and Saturday evenings of
each week alternately at Aaronsburg
and Mlllheim.
1t is the purpose Of the society to at.
tend in a body the Grand Musical Ju
bjlee at Selinsyrove, June 12th to 5th
and the secretary was instructed to cor
respond with Chairman Potter, in ref.
erence to boarding for the members OF
the society.
The music books and one singers
ticket good for the entire week of tht
Jubilee can be had from the secretary,
r. A. Bumiller, upon the payment oi
$I.00