davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
WELLS.

Dr. and hot. We have not had any
ram since June Il. Small grain is go
ing back every day. S. S. Wells has
Is acres OF we that will average nine
feet. How i that for high?
Corn is growing slowly.
John Cavolt OF this place expects to
start TO Hot springs, Arkansas, II {"
short time to prospect the gold mines
Tor a club IN Rive-ton-
u. Z. Th0-Ie was il town yester-
day surveying town los.
Charles Spoolc-, j hand carpen-
ter, who has iecn working ST has trade
in the country has accomplished all oi
his Jobs aud is now in town resting up.
Charles i = good boy but ne can't sing
Don't forget - Come TO Wells On the
4tn OF july. We nave the finest grove
IN the state, aud We have cleaned 1t OF
all nuisance except wood-tickS. Ladies
be careful.
:. alexander, cur mail carrier from
here TO Red Cloud. drove q Wild pony
last Thursday, and coming home the
pony died near the cattle ranch OF
EUstis & Griffith from having been fed
too much grain. Spencer came III on
foot that nignt, with the mail on his
back. lie said when fortune smiles
we viii ride in chaises, but when she
frovns We walk etc.
Our base ball PLAYERS would like to
play the Rel Cloud boys on the fourth,
but they have not forgotten two years
ago. HUGH.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
SCOTT.
We had a fne rain Saturday, and

We had q fne rain Saturday, and
another from the east Sunday evening.
Oats are coming ont in head; crops
have never looked better since your
correspondent has dyed here.
Our s. s. superintendent talks OF
having a picnic for his schools. There
fore our school has appointed their
committee.
Mr.. Cayon and wife, and thei. two
daughters were received in full con-
nection into the VI. T. Church, and
the younger daughter Was baptized on
June %.
Several 'strance gentlemen visited
our service last sunday. We are sure
they were benefited by the sermons
preached by our minister Rev. G. w
HunmeID who has held regular ap-
pointments at this place for several
! years. The text was What is that &c
:nee, see thou follow me-" BETA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
LOOK at a. A. Pope's now advertise

LOOK at s. A. Pope's now advertise
me1t.
IA. FERNAS and wife. Sundsyed at
~Inavale.
Mr. KISsEy has put a new fence
around his new home.
MR, A. .. BERG and wife moved 20
Guide Rock on Thursday.
wv PAREEs Is now Z bl0ated Land
holder. lie owns fifteen town lots.
Nm. GATES and Ed. Bohaaan are
now running Lt-E-Es meat market al
NcCc5A.
g. :. ALBRIGHT has been appointed
agent II TINS city for the Atchison ks
Daily P=-.oa.
IA. TCLLEYs and ". Z. S:rohu!
Went u Lincoln on Monday 70 attend
grand lodge Of Masoas.
Mas. J. .. H.esr Of Omahs,'moth
. O: AnsOa Highly, Is visiting II this,
city. accompanied by Anson's little
cLlj.
Mrs. 4. B. Fox, is III Cowies, for the
! purpose of settling up the y B. Fox
! estate. She has many warm friends IL
| COw,es.
TIE wind and rain on Sunday blew
! down some rye fields, but what little
damage It di4 to tie rye it made up 10
the other Cereals.
Z Y. SHIREv, ceshier of Fed Cloud
National has been indisposed, for the
last few DAYS. out We are glad to see
him or the streets again.
! The NClnan's Relief Corps will
meet at the e. \. z. hall, Monday,
June 80, ct go.
Mas. Z, u. FERNAS, Secretary.
EVERYWHERE in &c county magnit-
cent fields Of corn, rye, oats, v-eat.
J &C. eau he seen. Between this CITY and
~Iuavale corn in many places is fifteen
- twenty Inches high.
TE- heavy rain Sunday, filed Miner
Bros, cellar with water. and had 1t not
been .or its timely discovery a great
many v@.ub.e goods must have been
! spoiled. However z force was q, once
secured an the water carried Out
The probabilities a-o that the Red
/ Cloud i Kansas Southwestern viii he
built. Tie 5. Il II. folks have agreed,
! va understand, tp,.surveY tie route,
and to build the road provided that the
necessary aid along the road should he
secured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27


Tie levy OF village taxes 20 be Is reported by
he several village clerks as follows, TO wit:
Red CIoud-fCT general purposes, 3 mills
Blue Hiii-Fo general purposes. 10 mIllS.
The Board of Equalization, having now con-
Guided their labor as ;.n e1uallZing board. IN
motion adjourned, 20 organize a board Of county
commissioners 10 transact Other business In
general
ON motion, a board OF county commissioners
WAS now organized Tor the transaction OK gener-
81 business
Gs.c!al bond OF F. Houchin. o Fl r D No. 9
Tas apDEcGed,
MaLitamlS from supreme cOnrt OF Nebraska
fO- a levy % taxes on school district No y 10
favor % the stale OF NeOIaSka eS rel Amos W
DUw 5. ). D.. =. Webster county. Neo., for the
wears i-S. and 1885. waS accepted anu the levy
was ordered On the tax list az par amount
Maadsmas from {. ;. circuit court. district OF
Nebraska. favor United STATES eN rel George IL.
SsoweiI " :. u. No. 5 Of Webster county. Ne
brassG- 70. 2 levy OF taxes on said school district
was served on hoard. SerTIce accepted and tax
Is ordered on ta1 lists OF 1851, lsc5 and 1855 a.
per writ
Wrii mandamus from Supreme Court, NED,
! favor Vim. I, COier vs.. ;. D. number "A. web
I ster county. Ne5.. iOr d levy OF taXes ON saio >.
! II. Vas S.-yed oil l-lard COMMISSIONERS. service
! accented and UlNeS ordered oI liSt as per WIZ
! Board now lilOuELoi 10 June -. ISL
j. L. SMITH, chairman
i Z BiYEA. clerk
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27

The home is the seat Of hunan civil
;zstion aud human love. Give to the
l,dies VINO reign there every thing that
is possible to adj TO thei- happiness.
W. think most Of them would toe pro
foundly grateful il they were a!wa-5;
sun1lied with DoLand's Sa!eEatus and
cot. as they are guaranteed to be
equal TO OF superior TO anything on the
market.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
RED CLoUD MARK
BARGAINS in hats al Ms. Fovle~s

BARGAINS IN mats az Mrs. FovlCr's.
Anew mere hal: goods - close OUT,
a. Mrs. Fowlers.
CHILDRESs fine shoes al tie Golden
Eagle.
GET your millinery Of Mrs. Fowlers
Ind 1 : money.
MISSES fine shoes at the golden eagle.
THs only successful platform Irvine
binder IN the .n.rke; sold by SDanogIe
* Funk. 41-2w
LISDLEY has mixed paints at all
prices from so 10 75 cents. 4--Gw
JUsT received, q lot Of A grade full
leather top buggies, call and examine.
epanog,e I Funk. 47-2w
} IP you want big strawberries and
lots OF them call or !. Il. Rust Al Red
Cloud, for your plants. a. kinds Of
small fruit stock.
Mas. FowLER's for stylish hats.
FoURTH Of July goods way down at
Mrs Fowler's.
The Marsh and Whitney rlatform
Irvine binder lead al other machines
sold by Spaaoyle & Funk. f7-2w
LADIES fine shoes c: the golden ca
gle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
4 Run on a Drnc Store.

Never was such rush made 10y any
drug store as Is now Vt Henry COOK ioF
8 rial bottle OF DR.. Kings ne" ciscpV-
~ for CONSUMPTION coughs and colds.
All persons affected with Asthma: hron
cbitis Hoarseness, severe coughs or
any affection Of the throat and lungs
can pet & trial bottle ofthls great rene
dy free. bv calling N above drug 7'cs-'
Paruiar size 500.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
H.rovrn O Feb. Is. 1884.

After having lung fever and pneu-
monia ! had = G-cat:u! cough anc
could not sleep al night The doctors
told me : had consumption and wouis
die. Ihave taken SIX bottles Plsod
Cure and my cough Is entirely gone
snt ] az. we'll q ever.
incline FoRD.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27

THE Buckeye cord Binder Is the pest
machine IN use. Ii has been NJ II
this county for s number Of years ana
has never beed condensed IN q single
case. No expert has ever been here
70 start or work one; 10 new inp7oEs-
ments have ever been put on curing
harvest cut: in every ease they have
worked to the satisfaction OF the i&T-
mer wit1or. being repaired in the field.
Nm Fuller abandonsi his Marsh oInd-
Elm the field after it had been tinker
81 bv the experts and purchased q
and thereby saved his crop,
Farmers can YOU afford TO experiment
and lose your crop. Eut the Buckeye
and save your horses, save trouoie' saw
time and save money
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
Erigr' Glrcsnre Salve.

The best on earth q truly be said
Of Gnggz' G.yce-ine Saive, which i 8
,u-e cure for cut. bruises, scalds,
burns. wounds. snd I'll other sores.
Viii positively cu7e piles, letter and
ell skin erup;ions. Satisfaction guar
snteed or money refunded. Only -
seu.. For sale by :. LIndley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27

CTR B. =. c. AT SUPERIoE.-Our nine
was defeated at Superior last Thursday,
the first time in two seasons. The boys
feel Is though the game was not a fair
test. Arson Hisby got his thumb
split by the seventh bali that passed
the home plate. Cromwell Lavns
staii ct home that day, this lett the
nine withou: : catcher. At this poin:
the boys offered to stop and give the
game 10 Superior. but OF account u
the crowd, they were asked 70 CON
tinue which they did. placing Jro. y
Sairsy behind the bat. Not being il!
practice, and not being used to the
pitcher, fo- the first two or three in
uing5 lie worked under disadvantage
but after thatdii some remarkable fine
catching showiug him 70 be-wi,h
practice-a good one. Below We ap-
pend the score:
the boys speak in the highest terms
oftheir treatment By the Superior boys
and people in general. On July I, s
return game viii be played in this city
by tue two clubs. Also. there viii re
g match game between the second
mines Of TIE two clubs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
A Gentle Voice

Our enterpEisinE druggist las egcar-
ed the sgency for the sale II DR.. blSe-
lows positive cure, which has no sup
erior for coughs, colds, consumption;
whooping cough. and al throa. and
lung diseases. To prove to you 1t ass
no equal, call st A. Lindley drug
store and get p bottle free
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27

SILKS. satin-. v~eivec-, laces, Ham
bury-. etc, marked down very .ow 10
close out our entire stock OF goods.
Call aud see. EGz. EEWHoJSE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27

LADIEs' and cnii5-en's recSwear,
ribbons. hosie-y, hal- mes, parasos,
Lotions, etc. etc. al closed 0uc very
cLcsL 81 Mr.. N~eShoI-e's. Att
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27

Lawns, Cambria. white goods,
vorsted good suitable for the season,
a. low figures = Close out OuT stors.
NJ. NETHg-sE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
kest Market for Sale

Gs.es & BC2GGaD, % tGis city C1er
q rare bargain y anyone who wants
- buy = meat mar-et- Iaer have one
AZ McCook which : doing = splendid
business, and viii be sod - q bargain
/: i. the only one III town.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27

100 PoUsD5 Of soap Cor e. The re-
ceipt can De bought outright Of Thorn
ton Bros. L. z. SH--er wIii furnish
the iugredieuts to- - a5yTe receipt
fDr 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
800 80. >
PERSONAL

n No LlLllNI.s, IrNI-s III I.Ac- lUE TIC StNtIII
| funds for Webster county, Neb., for the year
| ISi, we're now made By the board OF county
commissioners:
| Couuty geuerl fund, 81 mills on the dollar.
| Comfy Road fund. l SO hills IN the dollar,
| Comfy bridge fmI = ELI o. the dollar.
| Comfy sinking fund Hill OF the dollar
! Count l. = bond fund. , mills On the dollar.
| COUNT fuAGI1c bond fund, = mills Oh the dol
! iar.
Guide Rock bridge fund. , mills on the dollar.
| Tie school GiStric. leyieS for the several school
} districts Il. webster county. Nebraska. are here
| bv made IS reported ~ re school district of
/ Is-s Of he several districts as follows:
-. -. 1919 . :. ILL.,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27

CLasEp-Tne Red Cloud ~postofice
will be closed, July 4th, from lea. II.
TO G 2. NJ, and closed al 80 H.
II. 3. MCNIFT,SE!AM:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27

ALI ticket ho.Ie-- a-a invited - be
presen. 81 the skating rink on evening
OfJuly lst 20 witness the drawing 81
prizes offered By the golden eagle cloth
ing store. The public 20 select a c0m-
Hi.tee 70 superla:e.E t.e i.awiag.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27

THIS Is the last chance before grand
pHze drawing July lst everyone II
need Of clothing, boots and shoes hats
and caps, " finishing goods. should at
once 90 20 the golden cage and buy
80 Is 10 get = chance IL me drawing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27

IRIsTs, piqu"a. p~urca.es. Cl-ghams,
ia mbrIas. etc, 81 Nrs. SewaoUse's,
che al 10 c.O-e yLt. Att
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27

WASrED.-4o acres OF breaking don
Highest price paid in cash. Apply to
G. v. Ball,
2-s Rel Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
The Fourth.

Don't forget to Come 10 Red Cloud
or the fourth. Extensive arrange
ments have been made for d grand time.
Judge Appelget OF Tecunseh viii
crate; Prot. L. L. Feltham will fire the
hearts of the average American citizen
with patriotism by reading the Declar-
alton of Independence: Rev. J. h.
Harris viii invoke divine blessing, etc.
Fireworks. races, music bv the cornet
bands o; Red Cloud and Blue Hi, and
hosts OK other anusements viii be had
for the benefit Of all who come. See
hills fo- further information. Every
body come and have some fun 4 grand
time i anticipated. Hurrah, aud let
the american eagle scream.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
Pvoe6lus Q: the Board Of Equalization.
RED CLOUD. NER., June 10. IS

~ -LbA a. 'AaA" vAAAN =" 80"
P1ar0 net pursuant 10 Adjournment
). L. Smith. ). l. Miller, board Of equalization,
J. 7. Bayha clerk.
ICh!n-rs OF real and personal property VIII b.
published next week.
Ordered ~ the board thas the following add
tons and GJGUctIOls ~ made III the several pre-
ciucIs IN Webster comfy. Nebraska. Of i per
ceat' s~IIficieIt 10 e4ualiZe the real and personal
property throughout the county As follows:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-06-20

IN reference to the declination Of
Mr.. Tilden To stand 40 figure head tor
the Dsmecracy, the Minneapolis Jour.
nal draws the following conclusions:
please note the fact that Mr.. Tilden
neglected to post his letter Of declina-
ton in 1880 until after James A. Gar
field had received the Republican
nomination, and then make the sup
Elementary notation that again in
1884 his pronunclan,ento was not
made until after the nomination of
James q. Blaine. IL Mr.. Tilden
afraid ola Jeems, or does he recognize
the statesman and popular candidate
and wisely refuse TO enter the lists"
That he was easily prevailed upon to
run in 1876 against the Ohio chicken
fanoier Is not so much matter of sur
prise us that he failed to sweep the
country by at least half a million
majority of the popular vote. The
men of his party who at that time at
tempted to take the old man off the
turf permanently, were his best
friends, while those who advocated
his candidacy in 1850 and again in
1884 were in advised in their friend
ship not TO characterize their effort
more harshly. That Mr.. Tiltlen eitl'
er has some honest friends about him
or else he is not in the dotage a.cril,e,'
to him, his letter of declination nl".t
absolutely proves. II is not so mu q
Mr. Tilden's physical infirmities liI'
render him unavailable, as il is Ia.
infirm running qualities as pitlrI
against Blaine's superb Requirements. -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-06-20
:. .'ies and Their Cost.
New Work He-a,d


The cables ut present in use, with
their cost, are: Anglo-American, four
cables, cost s35 100000; Direct United
States, one cable, s7,OOO,O00; Pouyer.
Quertier, one cable. ~, 400, 900; Gould's
American, two cables, Sl3,O0O,OO0. The
cable lines leased by the Western Union
therefore represents u cost of S64, 4O0,-
900, or Ss,0jO,000 each. For this OK.
penditure they have four old cables,
laid in 1869, 1872, 1873. and 1874,
and four newer ones, laid in
1850 and 1881 respectively. In
order to pay per cent. on the capital
invested, the Western Union companies
require s3,32O,OOO net earnings per
annum. The Joint companies have to pro.
vide renewal fund for very old cables,
whereas the new company will require
very little for years to come. The
Joint companies have to support four
boards of directors, four office stats,
and other machinery amounting to over
$1,000, 900 per annum.
The volume of cable business on Q
tariff of one shilling per word has been
estimated at 30,000,O00 words per
annum, Allowing to the Joint COM
panies 20, 600, 900 words, their revenue
would be $4,000, 900; their working ex-
penses being, say, Sl,25O,O 900 and their
renewal fund sl,5O0,O00, their net
earnings would be only s2,25O, 900. or
3 per cent. on the capital. A new
company with two cables, doing the re.
naming 10000, 900 words business at \
shilling tariff couli earn s2,50O,0OO.
Allowing working expenses of $3.50, 900
and a renewal fund of the same
amount, this estimate (which has been
made by The London Pail Mall
Gazette would leave a net profit of
nesrly s2,0OO,O00, or over % per cent.
IN the capital.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-06-20
Charles lscade's Grave.

lisAa ''i llsir.
Charles Reade was buried in the
same grave, side by side. with a lady
who, together with her husband, had
been an almost lifelong friend of his,
and to whose memory he erected a
marble tomb with the following inscrip-
ton, composed by Mr.. Reade himself
Here lies the great heart of Laura
Seymour, o brilliant artist, a humble
Christian, charitable woman, loving
daughter, sister and friend, who lived
for others from her childhood. Tend.
erly pitiful to all Gods creatures, even
to some that are frequently destroyed
or neglected, she wiped away the tears
from many faces, helping the poor with
her savings and clothing the sor-
rowiul with her earnest pity. When
the eye saw her it blessed her, for her
face was sunshine, her voice was melody,
and her heart was sympathy. Truth
could say more, and sorrow pines to
enlarge upon her virtues; but this
would i'll accord with her humility, who
Justly disclaimed them all and relied
only on the merits of her redeemer.
After months of acute suffering, borne
with gentle resignation, and with sorrow
for those who were to lose her, not for
herself, she was released from her burden
and fell asleep in Jesus Sept. %, 1879,
aged 50 years. Blessed are the merci-
full for they shall obtain mercy Matt.
" y. This grave was made for her,
and for himself, by Charles Reade, whose
wise councillor, loyal ally and bosom
friend, she was for twenty-four years
and who mourns her all his days.
Mrs. Seymour was in her time an
actress OF some celebrity.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-06-20
Giving Himself Away.
.Yn.kar.S nt,.smnn.l

If"T'h'I' ~ VIfHIIhNJ
"Where were you last Sunday, Rob
bie?" asked the teacher OF one of the
brightest scholarsin her Sunday school
class.
my mother kept me home"
Now, Robbie, do you know where
little boys go to when they play truant
from sunday SCHOOL,"
"Yes, maam."
"Wherel"
"They 20 fishin." exclaimed the boy,
letting the whole feline family out Of
the paper envelope.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-06-20
". D. KNIGHT, Publisher.
SAN GORDON Ed. and Bus Manager.

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
esatracted by any of the employees Of said paper or
sehers, will be recognized unless accompanied by
written order signed by the publisher or business
manager.
The editor of THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL Is not
responsibe for any of the opinions or u'teranees oil
its correspondents.
All letters and communications containing mat.
Ter intended for publication In this paper should
- addressed to THE YELLOWSTONE JorRSAL,
and the name Of the writer mus, be given to insure
attention. ,-
Notice is hereby given 10 all concerned that THE
YELLowsrosE JOURNAL holds the contract from,
the governor of Montana, to do all printing and
advertising, of whatever nature ehargeabe to Gus
ter county; and is also the designated ana omty
paper in Custer county in which services by pub
location can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
.ished in other papers Of Custer county, are roid
and worthless as has been decided by the courts Of
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-06-20
struck a Stem.

At Augusta, Ga., the other day, light.
ming struck hen that was setting on o
nesl of eggs. The poor biddy was com.
plctely roasted by the fierce heat and
picked clean.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-06-20
Among the Trappisss.
h. .iurS l. 't,er.

M lhtNh Il 'tter
Writing OF the Trappists of Gethse.
name, ky., u correspondent says:
When Monk dies, mo useless coffin
incloses his breast" but, wrapped in
his circular, with his cowl drawn over
his head as in life, he is buried. Each
grave is covered with myrtle and has q
black wooden cross bearing the name
of the cells dusty inmate. At the foot
of each grave is little stool, where the
father who conducts YOU kneels to pray
for the soul of the departed. At the
end of the row is new, open
grave. which will receive the
next body, and Which constantly
helps the father TO remember
DEATH There are no qualifications for
the Trappist order. Any man who will
obey the rules may stay seven years,
giving his labor to the community and
his thoughts to God, and if he does not
like it then he may Withdraw. If lie
concludes to stay he takes the perpetual
VOW. The sin-sick and the weary are
all here. Few desert, while many have
been for years buried to the world and
its little commissions. Some of them
do not know who is president, and the
echo OF Guiteau's pistol-shot died at the
outer walls. The abbey contains fine
library of religious works, among which
is Bible printed at Lyons in 1882"
Two snobs and Two Dukes.
lI.ond N Truth
There was o story about the late
duke Of Baccleuch which went "the
round Of the newspapers" some years
ago. He and the then duke of North
cumberland found themselves in car.
riage going northward with o com.
mercial traveller. The conversation
was general between the three. At
.Ainwick station the duke Of Northum-
berland got out. and was borne away in
a snowy equipage. That must be Q
swell" said the commercial traveller.
"Do You know who it ISL" "The duke
of Northumberland, replied his grace
of Buccleuch. "And they say" ex.
claimed the traveller. that orr nobility
is naughty! Why he talked to two
snobs like you and mo as though we had
been his pals
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-08
B0SQUE COUNTY.
An Editors Marriage Holiday FeStir.
Personal
Correspondence Of the Gazette.

correspondence of the Gazette.
Morgan, January 5--No doubt the
Christmas that ha, Just passed contain
ed more pleasure, luck, or whatever
one is pleased To CallIt. for our friend
Frank CASTOR of the Meridian Blade,
than any preceding one during his ca
reer. We speak of his marriage to
Miss Mollie Simpson, NJ her home in
Alexander, Erath county, which hap
by event occurred OH the day before
Christmas. Frank told us rs he pass-
ed through q few days before Christ.
mas, that he was going up 10 spend
the coming week with the "home-
folk He never intimuted that the
first thing on the programme was 10
secure the home-folks, but we found
out whom he referred Ia n few days af-
forwards when we saw him help Mrs.
Frank CASTOR from the train. May
Frank spend many happy Christmas
weeks with the "home-lolksp is our
best wish for the future.
Misses Matte and Clara Rodgers
have returned from Waco, where they
spent Christmas week.
The following ladies' were present at
Il pleasant "surprise party" which
was gwen MI anu MID N'bl. DoilHtn
ut their residence New Years night:
Misses Minnie Cooper, Anna Haw-
kins, Berta Donneli, Mode Wright,
Lila Day, Ella Keeber and Helen Pas
chal. II was truly "A happy "New
Year'sn night for all present.
There were sociables ut the resi-
dences Of The following getlemen
Thursday night: Messrs. a. p. Alb
lott, J. +. Smith and What Watson.
The sociable to be given at the resi-
dence of Mis-. Nichols tonight (Fri-
day., will be AN GiihiS long TO be re-
menibered by those who attend.
Miss Mode Wright has returned
from her visit to friends In Cleburne.
Mr.. j. Il. WILLIAMS, OF the firm Of
Dabny d Williams at Cleburne, was
in Morgan last Sabbath.