davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

The Trenton 'Thnes'' remarks:
''Peck's Bad Boy is no worse on the
stage than he is between the covers Of
u book, bus he is to be condemned in
both places. Ills influence is even
worse shan that Of the dime novel. lie
Inspires the average Lad with the idea
that lis father is rascal and biz moth
er Il suspicious character and that it Is
the boys mission TO degrade his pa
rents character and cause them all the
trouble possible. The Dad Boy -
Wit may 10 for certain adults, who can
understand its extravaganza, but it
will not do for children, One dose Of
the Bad Boy will counteract a whole
week Of q mothers counsel and kindly
warnings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

The Governor has issued a proclama-
ton reeiting the provisions of the new
Corporation Tax law. The Board of
Assessors will meet at Trenton on May
). The assessors in each taxing dist
riot are required to send the names and
r~o8tof1ce addresses of the city or town
ship clerk and to return to said Board
on or before the irst Tuesday in May
q list Of all corporations Of every kind
within their taxing districts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

Delaware papers question the efficacy
Of the whipping-post as a deterrent Of
crime. its influence on the morals Of
a community has leen greatly oyercsti-
mated, and Delaware's experience dur
ing the past few years proves that it is
by no means the best method for dimin
ishing c.ime. "Th2 very crimes which
are punishable With the lash" it says,
'haye increased in number, rather
than diminished, while those punisha-
Bile by other methods are not any great
er to-day than five years ago. Thanks
to u tender-hearted Sheriff, and also,
at times, TO more tender public senti
ment, the beast that the some person
has seldom been whipped twice does
not now hold good. The lash las lost
its terror, and il. losing that it has lost
alL.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

There's q fortune Toy tie nan Who
teaches tie English tie proper use Of
cold water. They are advertising for
q notwithstanding drink.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

The Trenton Times" remarks that
Asscmblyman Chattle is reported TO
have walked off with that Senatorial
golden egg down in Monmouth county
THAT speaker Stoncy was in qHes! Of.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

try. and has only twice been attempted
elsewhere. Coming changes in the dl-
rpction of the wind, rainy weather and
coming storms and the more involved
factors required in forecasting the
weather arc foretold by the apparatus
but the Observations are not yet full
enough to lead to any decided state
meDf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

It didn't ta&e long for the Long
Island jury to decide what should lie
done with tile e9lored ticId Rugg. If
Long Isluud keeps on its reputation as
a justice distributor VIII equal that OF
New Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

COMPTON ( BFIGAT, PubIi9hors.

We shall be glad 70 receive items of new, AID
communications IN sgbjccts Of interest 70 this
community.
III writing articles intended fUr Publication.
our friends will please bear IN mind that q sheet
written on both SIDES has to be copied before
rsiug to prcSs-a labor we cannot undertake.
All communication should he accompanied
BY the iuI name and address OF the writer. not
necessarily for publication but as u ~gaarant"e
Of good faith. Anonymous letters Viii not be-
noticed.
We canuot return rejected communicates
but Will hold them FOR a limited time il request
ed to,
An letters intended for the editorial or Hc"s
department should be addressed 10 TIE
RECORD
PeuGsgrUyc. "
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-03

From The Atlantic "Reyiew:' Cam
den never docs anything ~ halves.
When they have q primary meeting
there the city goes wild, and Thousands
Of dollars are spent in eorrupting vet
cTS,
, 1884-09-19
west PoInt,. mrgIene.
West Point Cor. Chicago Newsl


In spite Of thin trousers and no shirts and
no beds, the hygiene Of West Point is ndmi-
rable, and 1t is perfectly evident in looking Mt
tho corps Of erect, fresh-fnced young fellows
drawn up for parade. For four years they
are groomed like racers. There is no way of
Sinking the bath-scrub they must, or be
scrubh by somebody else. Every night at
1890 they have TO be in bed and with lights
out. They have good, plain, wholesome fare,
and plenty Of exercise in the open air. They
have fencing masters and dancing masters,
the dancing masters being a valuable
auxiliary TO the drill master, and tbcy
have tho cavalry drill, which is an acrobutic
performance tina hardens the muscles and
develops the form like magic. And they
learn something worth all their logarithms
and cubes and sections-they learn the neces-
sity for prompt and implicit obedience. 50
that four years of West Point is worth a
great deal to a placid. spoiled, cigarette
smoking youngster who is suddenly put upon
n healthy diet, early hours, and military
discipline. The West Pointers claim that
their course is better than that at Annapolis,
because n West Pointer almost invariably
succeeds in civil life, while n nnvy man is not
commonly anything but a navy man, nor can
he ever become anything else. Tho Annapo-
lis side Of the question has not been heard
vet, however.
, 1884-09-19
JNO. r. cARROLL-Edr Editor.

mn mos, stunning S'o'y Ios
'onkIng ; plt'er ah'lpa'hy 10 MI pA'nc
Is tola oy a Washington correspondent oi
the Ohicago 4 '"'es IN these "orus just
Deiore 'he name eiec'ioh "r' DA'ne re-
ee"eu news Oh a most uucour's,nE NATURE
ron Ne" 10TH. Inc ooh'eanpiA'eu sup
port oil george '. uorham OIL Mr, Nie'e
ianu ana the kno~iouge 'na' uOrna" ""s
n oil Sonkiihg ; WSInies' anu "os'
trusted irlehuS leu plainc 10 s"rinise
, 1884-09-19
why They WOMB ANNEX.

Whats this talk about annexing Canada
to the United Statesf' inquired a Louisville
man on n Wabash train. THAT'S tits all
talk, " replied the passenger from Detroit.
"ltll never amount to anything, you can bet
On that, / believe the states are ready To
take her in, and about all the Canucks arr so
stuck on the fun of American presidential
campaigns that they are just hankering for
IT, But it won't DO done How do you
make that QUIT You say that the states are
willing and the Canadians nxiou Then
what's to hinderf' "Why, don't you sect
The immigrants from America are now in
the majority in Canada, and they'll never
allow any annexation scheme 10 he put
through. They dassentn
, 1884-09-19
roo CONSIDERABLE


III. G.. Bunngr in Puck on Wheek1
| rowed her ont on the broad, bright sea,
IN the land lay purple upon our lee.
The heavens were trying the waves to out
shine,
With never a cloud to the far sea line.
On the reefs tho pillows in kisses broke
But, oh, l was dying for one small smoke
She spoke of the gulls and tho water green
what is Nature to NicOtinef
She spoke Of tho tides, and the Trinton Myth;
And said Jones was engaged TO the blonde
Miss Smith.
She spoke Of her liking lemon on clans,
And Euclid and parallelograms.
For her face was fair and her eyes were
brown.
And she was a girl from Boston town.
And ] rowed and thought-butI never said-
Does Havana tobacco trouble your headT
She talked Of align, she talked Of sand.
And thought: Tobacco you cannot standf
She talked Of the ocean steamers speed.
And l yearned for a Whit OF the wicked
weed.
And at last l spoke, between fright and fret:
Would you mind if 1 smoked a cigarettef
She dropped her eyes on the oceans blue.
And said; Would you mind If l smoked
toofn
, 1884-09-19
A JuMPIsT FROM JUMPING CREEK
Takes Rather an Optimistic View of
Confidence Game.


Detroit Free Prcssl
SAY he called, as he walked across the
street to a policeman yesterday at the circus
grounds, have you seen "A slim little chap
with a red mustache and n diamond pinF
q don't remember
@Well, ! want to hunt him up If youll
help me find him I'll give IA yoke Of 2-year-
old steers
Whats he donef'
"Sayi I'm mad all over, but ! can't help
but-hai hal hal-laugh Mt the way he gum
fuzzled me half an hour ago. I'm n fat, I ami
I'm rich pasture for cowsi I'm turnips with
a heap Of green topsl'
What's the storyT'
We'll, / was over thcro under n wagon,
counting my money. l brought in Sl3. 1
was a-wondering whether I'd better keep 1t
in my hind pocket or pin it inside my vest,
when the little chap comes crawling under
and says, Partner, there's n wicked crowd
around here. Put that money in your boot
Sayin
Eyes
Struck me as the sensiblest thing l could
do. It was in bills, and | pulled of my right
boot and chucked EN- in. say dye see any
thing green in thatf'
mo-
@Wcil, l hndn't walked around long before
"a AAAH RAAAhH up AAANA AAAAA ~ NANN TIC AAAH -
10 bet 10 % cents hat he can outjump me.
Say, dye know meF'
no.
"Woll, when I'm home I'm tho tall jumpist
of Washington county. l jump higher and
further than anything, animal or human. l
kiver moro ground than n panther; | sail
higher than u jumpin' boss. I'm open to
even bets day or night, and ] go out and
jump 'leven feet just to astonish the children.
When that 'ero stranger offered SIGH odds 1
looked at his legs for n minute and remarked
that l was his hu~ckleberry.n
Il soe.7
~sayl Up went the stakes, Off cum my
butes, and | outjumped him by three feet
six
"And whatf
"And when l looked around for my butes
that Internal little hornet with the sandy
moustache had made OF with tho ono tho
cash was in. Sayl'
"Yes.n
a live on Jumpin' creek. I'm the creek
myself. I'm called n daisy when I'm home,
and every time / trade HOSES or shotguns or
dogs ] paralylze tho other Teller. I'm previ-
Gus. I'm prussic acid. I'm rnzors. Snyf'
"Yes.n
IF / kin lay hnnds on that little chap I'll
mnke every bone crack. But it was n good
one on moi En- Ever SEQ it beateni Played
me fur n fool and hit mo the fust time. Sayl
II you SEQ me-hai la hni-lnughing, don't
think Pm tight; I'm mad. But, say old
Jumping creek was too smart, wasn't hei
Needed something to thin his blood, and he
got it from a chip who didn't seem to know
putty from the band wagonl Say Hn hal
hal"
, 1884-09-19
PoINrED PARAGRAPHS.

The suceulent chewing gum promises to
become an active issue on the female side
Of the campaign. - Trenton Times
Owing to the political tynnts who run
the election, Susan Anthony and Cady
Stanton will not vote for Belya Lock
wood - Chicago Times.
1t is idle to say that the women Of
America are not advancing when a Wash
ington woman has been nominated for
President, and an Indiana woman has
eloped twice in one week ~ Louisville
Courier, Journal
President Arthur is well enough TO IN
form importunlte ofice-seekers that the
weather is a trife chilly for them.-Nao
FORK journal.
A wretehed saloon organ has started a
report that Mr.. ST. Johns mustache
grows 50 fast the red hair begins 10 show
in less than a day. ~ oasriH, Courier
Journal.
Mr.. st. John confidently expects to
poll 100000 votes. Are there 1000, 600
voters in this country who actually OBJ
stain from the pleasure of an occasional
''brcer. or does prohibition cover a
considerable quantity of hypocrisy and
deceit?- Chicago Times.
Bonner went to Hartford accompanied
by Maud S. and a halfdozen grooms, his
object being to train the famous racer to
still greater speed. Passing the Cordnt
Office, Bonner could easily recall the time
when he was a printers devil there at So
per week.-7yoy Tome.
With Schurz as bell-wether, the West
ern Germans are still jumping the Re
publican BAN. -Phi7addphia Times.
1t appears, after all, that Mulligan
really was loaded, as has been claimed
PHILADELPHIA Time.
Mr.. Blaine is trying To carry water on
one shoulder and whisky on the other
LoWisriHe Courier Journal.
, 1884-09-19

TERRIToRY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE, y
npprYp N not~,r,. Tn.r-

TERRITORY OF WYoMING,
COUNTY or LARAMIE, >
OFFICE OF County, TREASURER
AMI COLLECTOR or TAXES,
CHEYENNE, September l, 1884.
Public notice is hereby given that the
Tax List for 1884 has this day been
delivered to the undersigned for collection.
and said taxes are due and payable at his
office.
Section ss, chapter 1909 Compiled Laws
of Wyoming.
1T shall be the duty of every person
subject to taxation, at some time before
the first Monday in October, to pay his,
or her, or their taxes, and if any one
neglect or refuse to pay them before said
first Monday in October following the
levy of the tax, the Collector is directed.
and shall make the same by distress and
sale of his, her or their personal property,
excepting such as is exempt from taxa
ton, and the tax list alone shall be a
sufficient warrant for such distress.
To all taxes remaining unpaid on
November /, A. ID. 1884, there will be
added a penalty of ten (10) per cent aud
the costs of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN,
County Treasurer and Collector ofTaxes.
, 1884-09-19

brakes Travellers Magazine
As the train pulled out Of Kansas City re-
Gently, bound west, II fine looking old gentle
man., who occupied n seat in the smoking car.
was accosted by IA rank-lookng specimen OF
western humanity.
Coin far west, Stranger he asked.
Yes, sir, replied the old gentleman, po-
litely; Il am going TO Denver
Business or pleasureF'
"ChieHy for my health"
-Ah, yes, | see. From the east, amt yeri'
Yes, l am president OF the Twenty fifth
National bank Of New York
"Ynu don't say sol" exclaimed the west
ernur. Then he added in "A whisper: "Gin
Us yer hand, old pari. I'm right glad TO
meet yer. I'm IA Missouri train robbcr.7
, 1884-09-19

The Philadelphia Times calls attention
To the fact that every Presidential candi-
date who has ever taken the stump in his
own behalf has been slaughtered by the
voters of the country. To prove its
position it ennmentes Scott, Douglas,
Seymour and Greeley. Blaine, the
Times says, is now about to add another
to the list of Presidential unfortunates
who insist upon singing their own political
requiem from the Istump.' Stranger
things have certainly happened.
, 1884-09-19

ILVu7FHIo OVUIIVI1VuTTHI
In court; YES, our honor, ] struck this
man. He called me a liar. l am not a liar.
1t does not hurt me TO be called a liar. No
body with a proper regard for truth would
accuse me Of lying. IL was a very small mat
ter. ! was not in the least mad. l struck
the man, your honor, only in Difference To
public opinion
, 1884-09-19

First Dude-Gawge deah boy, / do love art,
don't chaw know; it's 50 much the thing just
now Don't you just think it Is perfectly
lovely, old fellahl
Second Dude-Well, l should art-iculate II
lid
A deathly pallor o%verspread his face and
his eyes stared from their sockets. He nerv-
ously clutched at a pillar for support and
then fell PROSTATE TO the ground. There was
a few convulsive tromors, his eyes opened
and shut, then all was still.
The dude was dead.
, 1884-09-19

The New York Truth gracefully places
this ticket at its masthead
President-Mrs Belva Lockwood,
Vice observation-disclosures A. Dana.
Platform-Isn't it just too lovely?
, 1884-09-19

Mr.. +. N.EChase, Director of the Iowa
State Board of Agriculture, says. While
out at the State fair grounds ON the 9th
inst, Mr. Rounds, Of Cedar Falls, was
taken with a sudden and violent attack of
cholera morbus, | procured a bottle Of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy for him, after his taking
the first dose he felt relieved of the pain
and in a short time he was well and re
manned to see the fair Sold by Hunt &
Whipplc
, 1884-09-19

THE peculiar enthusiasm of Roscoe
Conkling over the nomination of Mr..
Blaine is rapidly becoming a proverb.
, 1884-09-19

CONGRESSMAN LYMAN. of Massachu-
sets, openly denounced Mr.. Blaine, yet
he was nominated again by the Republi-
cans Of his distpfrr
, 1884-09-19

The Philadelphia Record says that butter
Inc. which is made from pure OF fat, is rap
idly taking the place Of o-leomargarine which
Is made nom dsndorized lard.
, 1884-09-19

GENERAL FRAN o. WALKER, head of
the Census Bureau J., opposed to Blaine.
Make the thing unanimous, gentlemen.
, 1884-09-19

DEMocRAcY's campaign motto Tell
the truth. The Republican slogan.
Burn the letters.
, 1884-09-19

Go to jenkins K Ross for boots and
shoes-all styles and prices.
, 1884-09-19
RArEs oF ApvERrIsINe.

No airertiseme,ts inserted Tor less nan IS
cents.
DAILY LEADER, less than 100 lines, 10 cents
per line each insertion 100 lines 8 cts per line
800 lines. : cents per line 800 lines G cents per
line 500 lines at 5 cents per line. The above
are contract rates.
Local Notices per line. bourgeois. each inser-
tion, 10 cents per line.
Al ssicial advertising : cents per line for
ne week and over. Less than one week, 10
cents per line.
WEEKLN LEADER, all transient advertise
ments IS cents per line. first Insertion one
month, % cents per line six moths. 10 cents per
line one year, 5 cents per line.
Address DEMOCRATfC LEADER.
Cheyenne, WyO.
j. A. BRECKONs. Business Manager.
, 1884-09-19

California Blankets aud Gloves Just re
ceiyed at Polack's.
, 1884-09-19

A new line Of Smyrna rugs at Craig,
Davis & Co 5.
, 1884-09-19

Little Joker Is the best smoking 10
baecn. {
, 1884-09-19

At the Star Restaurant. Open all
n.elt.
, 1884-09-19

rhe singer Sewing Machine.
Call and examine the new High Arm at
the conner of Eighteenth and Hill streets.
, 1884-09-19

| can offer a line OF companies. comprising some
of the Oldest and largest In the world, able to
carry any amount mat may be offered, at-ade-
quate rates, with undoubted ability to pay, In
case Of loss.
The best is the cheapest. therefore call and
see me, get figures and be convinced.
Fl. s. Div EEe,
Agent and Adiuster.
Successor to I. P. Snow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20
CLOSING EXERCISES
By the Pupils Of Mrs. Ed F, War.
ren's Select School.

By the Pupils Of Mrs. Ed F. War
rens Select School.
A number of ladies and gentlemen
assembled In the school room at Mrs
ED f. Wairen'a select school for
Young ladies on West First street yes
lerday afternoon 10 witness the closing
exercises before the Christmas holt
days.
The programme was n very Interest
Ing one and it's execution nii cted
much credit ON the talented teacher
aud intelligent pupils. II was as ioi-
lows.
i. Song by school-"DAnube Riyer.n
. Fourth grade Arithmetic.
8. Instrument solo Moonlight on
the Hudson," by Miss Turner
4. Recitation" Annabel Lee" by
Miss Meek,
s. song-"One Little Boon, Love-
by Misses Watson and Higbee.
g. Recltation--"H Letter. by
NJ iss KAiser.
Z Instrumental solo --- Feast OF
Roses, y by Miss Hogsett.
s Seventh grade--A rithmetic.
8. Recitation-"B bad Little Girl, by
Miss Anna Hpgsett.
10 Song-"FRther, Pray With Me
To night,n by Miss Wyse,
IL. Penmanehip.
~ scitaiion--"Death OF Little
joe by Miss Pauline Wynn.
Is Song by class" Pwlckenham
/ Ferry
IA Recitadon-.D aisy's Faith, by
I Miss Whitlow,
Is Song by class--"Wild Ashe
Deer
Is Critics report-Miss MolIie Bin
yon.
II ICallsthenicsn
The exercises ia arithmetic showed
some fine work; the pupils we're ex'
ceedinRly clever In manipulating ilg
ures, and 30 far as the exercises went
showed that their instruction he'd been
Of a most thorough nature.
! The exhibitions IN penmanehip wert
much admired. and comparison VIII
that Of the pupils when they first en-
tered the school ehowed a marked ln
prOyement.
Much could be written about th'
songs and reeitAtiOns. They we're al
eleveriy and artisticAliy rendered, ans
the lovely faces OF the young girls IN
vested them with q peculiar grace
Mrs. Warren has a fine school ~
Young ladies, aud those who saw tn
exercises yesterday can give evideDc
Of her art and labor 10 teaching tn
'yOung idea how TO shoot"
The school will reopen on Monday
the 10Th OF December, and the roll
call will no doubt be largely increased
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20

duced joint resolution which was re-
f. red 10 the committee ON judiciary,
proposing constitutional amendment
providing that the power vested IN the
executive TO make treaties by ana with
the consent OF the senate shall not be
construed TO embrace reciprocity
treaties affecting tho revenues Of the
government, and that reciprocity
treaties affecting therevenues shall not
be made by the executiveor confirmed
bv the senate until congress shall have
agreed 10 the proposed changes.
A recess was taken until Sp m. The
evening session Is for the consideration
OF pension bills.
At the evening session the house
passed number Of pension bills and
without other important action nd-
juurned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20
AUSTIN.
state Engineer Britton VIII Recon
mend tho Adjustment Of His
Office.

special 10 tho Gazette
AUSTIN. Tex Dec. l0.--State En-
glneer Brlt,on said TO GAZETTE re-
porter to-day that he WAS not fully de-
termlned as 70 whether he would ten-
der his resignation or not, but that he
would recommend the abolishment Of
the office 10 the legislature as unneoes.
eary His report will chow that all
the trunk rO ads have made great i'm
proyement in the condition 81 their
main lines this year, but that they
bave generally neglected their
branches.
Chartered. The Denton Dry Goods
company
George w. u Irwin, an old citizen
died lnst night
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20

was turned over TO the police. Tho
loft showed that the place was filled
with skeletons and human bones In all
states OF moldinees. All sorts OF ru.
more are rife regarding the manner In
which the bones came into the loit,
but they cannot be traced 20 any rella-
BILE source. The bones were sent to
the morgue, aid the police are en-
deavoring to clear away the mystery
surrounding them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20

Tbe Dast smoklnT tobaeco s 9 Illlle
Joker"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20

A Horse Stolen Business Picking Up.
Special To the Gazette,
PLANO, TEX Dec. 10 John w.
ISlepporhad his horse stolen last night
The animal is branded "Cp ON the
jaw aud Is sixteen hands high, There
IL 20 clew TO the thief
Miss Fellci9 Miller, tne music
Gainesville this evening 10 spend the
holidays,
a woman leoiured to fair audience
on temperance last night NJ the Presby-
terrain church
The Methsdlsts aud Baptista VIII
have union ChFistnaH tree.
Business IL picking up.
The weather Is extremely cold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20
A Mass Of Human Bones Found in a
lnfi.

NEW York, Dec. i9.-An anony-
nous correspondent wrote 70 .he sanl-
tary headquarters that there was &
email graveyard 10 the loft Of the
house At No. II West Third street, con
sirtIng Of a heap Of moldsrlng remains
OF skulls aud homes, which had been
there for yesrs, and no one knew any
Thing about them. The writer ask.
he authorities to find out how they
got there.
The investigation revealed this 1ac
that he story was true, apd Il1s nuatiei
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-20
WICHITA FALLS.
stockmen's Convention "A German
Colony.

A Stockmen's Convention "A German
Colony.
Special TO the Gazet,e.
WICHITA FALLS. TEX, Dec. 10
The stoekmen OF Northwest Texas are
having little convention up here on
their own account. A dozen or more
|dthe leading slockmen Of this section
have been in council here for the last
Pso days. Several big Indian
chiefs are also here, and
they, with the cattle kings.
|aIe having big "pow-wow, I"
ihe result of which VIII no doubt be
Tie poor Indian will receive many
'phFlstmas presents and the stoekmen
|glll get the usual promise OF "tree
.giassn One thing certain. Mr., IN
szliAn won't get lef5 10 the trade fhey,
the Indiaus) are sharp tradels ana
Finally get the best Of the bargein. :,
A real estate agent here has just sold
quite large tract of land 10 party Of
welltO-do farmers, who will form .
Acolony here. These people are practl'
~ farmer. rasy moved from
illinois 10 Southern Texas some
pears ago, aud have ben
Putting aud working lands on shares.
hey have filaily decided TO make
nels homes ia Texas, and have come
n here where lands are cheap 70 10.
ale. They will be the me4ns Of
dnglag many good people here from
linois and Mics uri this coming SEA-
on.
An entertainment YVES given IN oui
pefa-house last night By some OF onI
onng ladies aud gentlemen when
sAs highly enjoyed aud appreciated
our citiz .ns Rae proceeds OF INT
ans 90 to Improving the grounds 0
1af cemetery.