davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-25
II E r M q /.

TUITION, in advance, per annum $50
INCIDENTAL FEE lin advanced, per
annum' 10
Board in families low. Total expenses
$2l0 to 1926 year. Send for Catalogue.
July Il, lSS4-3m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-25
Medical Card.

Owing to continued feeble health, the I'M
dersigned proposes to confine his work in
the future, principally, to Consultationsand
Office Practice. Special attention will be
given toChronic Diseases of all kinds. Office
hours, 8 to II, A. M, and to z. NJ, except on
Sundays and Indictment weather, will then
be at residence, Greenwood Avenue, Clarks-
Vile, Tenn. ]. NJ. LARKIN, M. d.
Sept. %, ISS2-ly
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-25
CERTIFICATES.

From Hon. JnO. H. HOUSE, Of Tennessee.
WAsHTEGToN, ID. C., May %.
/ was troubled for about mx months with
periodical returns OF Chllls and Fever fol-
lowing an attack OF Malarinl Fever In kep-
TENDER last. i was finally induced by
fIiend 10 try Bishops Ague AntidOtss, aud
pills. 1 regard them as a certain ouie.
JNO. n. HOUSE NJ. O.
To l.. q. Bishop, Druggist, Washington.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-25
Session lss3-s4 Opens Sept. !, 1883.
FACULTY.

FACULTY.
REV. ]. N. WADDEL, D. D. IL. D., Cham
cellor.
REV. J. B. SHEARER, d. d.
S. ]. COLEMAN, A. NJ.
j. w. CALDWELL, A. NJ, MD.
E. B. MASSIE, A. NJ.
G. F. NICOLASSEN, A. NJ, PHI. d.
Rev. ROBERT PRICE, D. D.
There is one Elementary Glass in Latin
one in Greek, and two in Mathematics.
Especial attention is given to the Com
mercial Course, and to History and English
Literature.
Eight Schools are in operation.
Degrees are conferred in five courses.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-06

From the pulp room to the vault
the precious paper is watched and
guarded as carefully as though each
sheet was an ounce Of gold. It's manu-
facture is one of the greatest secrets
connected With the governments
money making. From the vaults of
the paper mill at Dalton to the guar
ded store rooms of the treasury at
Washington is a journey of several
hundred miles. In the capacious
vaults of the treasury building, among
gold silver, copper, and nickel coins,
bullion, paper currency, and official
records, you will find thousands of
packages of the banknote paper made
at Dalton. It comes in little iron
safes, such as are used by the Adams
Express Company, and each palSage
and every sheet is carefully counted
before the manufacturer and express
company are relieved of further res
possibility. The paper that arrives
to-day may lie in the treasury store
room for years, or it may he sent to
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
tomorrow, to return in the course Of
q months time legal tender or bank
note.-Geyer's Stationer. J.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-06
Life as a Gambling-stake.
London Telegraph

A peculiar gambling case once came before
the Bow street police court. Two men,
one tall and stout and the other
short, were charged under the follow
ing remarkable circumstances: A Bow
street officer named Croker was passing
along the Hampstead road when he observed
the two prisoners at the top of wall A
moment later he saw to his horror the tall
man hanging by his neck from lamp post
attached to the wall, being that instant tied
up and turned off by the short man. Croker
rushed up to the spot when the tall man fell
to the ground, the handkerchief with which
he had been suspended having fortunately
given way.
Croker produced his staff, said he was an
officer, and demanded an explanation of the
proceeding; the only reply he received to his
inquiry being violent blow ON the nose
from the tall man, which nearly knocked
him backward. The short man ran
away; but the officer, procuring as
sistance, managed to capture BOTH
They explained to the bench that they
worked on canals They had been tossing
for money, and afterward for the clothes.
The tall man, who has hanged, won the
others Jacket, trousers, and shoes. They
then agreed to toss up which should hang the
other, and the short man won. They got
upon the wall, and the tall man paid his
debt of honor by allowing the short man to
hang him. They both agreed to this: and
the tall man said if he had won the toss he
would assuredly have hanged his friend.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-06
Red Jackets Bones.
New York World,

For some time the Buffalo Historical So
ciety has had safely locked within its vaults
the bones of the great Indian warrior and
statesman Red Jacket. They were removed
from an old Indian burying- ground four
miles from Buffalo, for the purpose of rein
terring them quietly at Forest Lawn ceme-
terry The facts becoming known, there has
been such general interest in the matter that
it has been decided to make the affair a ma
tional event. The plans include a grand last
congress of the confederacy of the Six Ma
tions of the Iroquois. These were the Mo-
hawks, Cayugas, Senecas, Tuscaroras Onon-
dagas and Oneidas. A large subscription is
to be raised to bring as many representatives
of the Six Nations as will come. An effort
will be made to make it fitting tribute to
the dead warriors who lived and worked and
died with Red Jacket.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-06
judge Duffy Was Unkind.

New Y OrK Journal.
Two flashny dressed men, their dress indi
eating that they were Of the class Of men
known as Sports" stood in the aisle in the
Tombs police court yesterday, warmly dis
cussing some subject upon which they diff
fered.
II say it isl" shouted one.
"'Taintp yelled the other.
Court was in session and Judge Duffy
looked displeased.
"Well leave it to the judge" said the first
man, and pulling large rolls of bills from
their pockets they counted out $50 each and
started for the judges desk.
"Do you leave it to meg said his honor
1--WE do, your honor. Now -"
"Well, I'll fine you both 49, so for contempt
Of court"
The gentlemen were Thomas e. Afford
Jr., known on the turf near Syracuse as
"Young Salt" and John Mahoney, who is
called the "Dynamiter"
They laughed and paid their fines
Morris tribune., 1884-08-06
BUILDING ACTIVITY.

During the past season there was erected
brick court house; three brick business blocks
and over 800 wooden buildings, involving an
expenditure of over S., 100000.
The first industry established in Pierre was
Brick Making, of which there was manufac-
tured last season over 100000 of superior
quality, and arrangements have now been
completed to manufacture more than 10000
COO the coming season. There is great demand
here for iron work, and a foundry and ma
chine shop which could make cast pieces for
buildings, breaking plows for the farmers. and
do repair work on implements and steam
boats would do q very profitable business.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-06
ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE

began last year and more sales were made
than in the previous two years of the clty,s
growth, and there has been a healthful, grad
ual advance in the price of city property, and
every one has made money by operating in
real estate. The indications point to an early
springs business and an advance in prices.
There are opportunities TO invest in real
estate which will produce handsome returns,
and money used in the erection of buildings
has and will pay % per cent. If you desire to
avail yourself of the opportunities presented
in new country and a rapidly growing city,
and wish any reliable information in refer
ence to Pierre, it will be gladly furnished by
addressing Sm6 "t]h
Morris tribune., 1884-08-06
w, S. WELLS, -,
Pierre, u. T..

MNna week at home. $500 outfit free,
VkNEN Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Capt.
DILL aot Ts IT wSoh F9"asG Of
sex, young or old can make great pay
all the time they work, with absolute certain
ty, write for particulars to ii. HALLETp &C.,,
Portland, Maine.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-06
THE
STEVENS COUNTY
ABSTRACT AND REAL ESTATE

1 viii make Complete Abstracts of any
Lands or Town Lots III Stevens County, with
statement of Taxes and Judgments; also, GER
tihcate Of proper officers attached when de-
sired, without extra charges.
Will write Mortgages, Deeds and all kinds
of Real Estate Conyeyances, on Short Notice.
Also do q General Notarial Business.
l will Insure Your Life in one of the Best
Insurance Associations, at actual cost
will sell you Good Farming Land, both
Improved and Unimproyed.
If you wish To sell your land call and list it
with me before going elsewhere.
Examine the following tracts for sale this
week:
80 acres in section 7, town of Frampas, 40
acres improved.
2g0 acres in section 80, town OF Hodges, one
mile from Hancock.
100 acres IN section 30, town Of 5ynnes.
lGD acres in section il, town of Scott, 60 acres
improved, with house; q bargain.
lG0 acres in section 8, town Of Perperton.
Cheap.
100 acres III section II, rs, Il, 100 acres inn
proved, with house. graineFy, well, &c.
30 acres in section %, Eidorado.
80 acres in section ~ Eidorado
will Pay your Taxes. and do Il General
Real Estate business, and guarantee you sat
iSfaction.
Call or address ne before going else
where. will give you bargain that will
actually surprise you.
Office in Court House.
p. &. MCCARTHY.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-06

Burdette: Wire lath and glass shingles
are now being manufactured, and by and by
it will be SO that dutiful father will have
to go clear up into the primeval lumber
camps to pick up something: with which to
caress his erring boy.
New Haven News: The legal notion that
rascal can take refuge in silence strikes US
ms siiae ally cratic.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-06
THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY

is thickly settled by farmers and comprises
the finest farming land in Dakota. the coun-
try west of the river and included in the great
Sioux reservation (Which it is expected will
be thrown open to settlement this season) is
the best wheat growing land in Dakota.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-06

nY1TF1TT Send six cents for postage,
HTIHEB,s and receive free, o costly
n PkIHfl box ofgoods which will help
n HHUE 4, you TO more money right a.
- - - way than anything else In
,bis world All of either sex, succeed from
first hour. The broad road to fortune opens
before the workers, absolutely sure, At once
address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Main
Morris tribune., 1884-08-06
? !: I e r e ,
uAkLlTA-

The city of Pierre is the county seat of
Hughes county, Dakota, and is located on the
east bank of the Missouri river, in the geo.
graphical center of The proposed new State of
South Dakota, and is opposite the center of
terminus of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway; through daily trains without change
of cars run between the two cities in 80 hours.
The city is mainly built upon the large and
broad terraces overlooking the river with it's
wooded banks and Islands, and as the slope
of each terrace or bench is toward the river,
the city is perfectly drained and is free from
the dangers resulting from floods or imper-
feet sewerage.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-06

MI. Edwin II. Evans, of.SOmedang.
Java, reports what seems to him re-
markable case of snake cannibalism.
On killing one of the most deadly Of
Javan reptiles, about yard and a
half in length, he found it to contain
another snake of the same species,
which, although not more than three
inches shorter than the larger snake,
had been completely swallowed, only
part of the tail about two inches
long protruding from the mouth of
the SWall0Wer.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-06
THE POPULATION OF PIERRE
IS $500.

1t has an excellent municipal government.
The Presbyterian College Of Southern Dakota,
now in operation, and numerous ward schools
offer superior educational advantages.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-06

On walking upon OF distributing the
sand of certain beaches q peculiar
sound is heard, which has beeh de-
scribed as somewhat resembling the
bark of dog. The sound seems to
arise from the friction of particles of
dry sand. Until recently these So
called singing beaches have been
known to exist at only two places
one in Europe and one in this country
but samples of the singing sands have
now been collected in no less than
twenty-six localities in the United
States.
Morris tribune., 1884-08-06

Samples of green peas, from u lot
alleged to have caused sickness and
diarrhea, have been found by Dr..
John Muter to be affected by q fun
guoid growth on the inner surface of
the outer coating of the seed. When
boiled with water the peas have Il
sickly, pale green color, with yellow
spots; but when the water contains a
little soda they show deep violet
brown markings, and emit a fragrant
odor on keeping.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-10
SPECIAL SPRAY.
Minor News Items of Yesterday wired 10y
the Herald's Special Correspondents.

Miuor News Items of Yesterday wired bN
the Herald's Special Correspondents.
Armand Paget, of 81. Louis, Is in
GatCsYille.
Two Touloncse refugees died at Gren-
ohlc yesterday of cholera.
Jim Cartwright has established a De.
tectiNe agency mt Fort Worth.
President Trico, of the Waco National
bank, was some better last night.
Ninety pupils were enrolled at the
colorcd Normal school ut Waco yeStcr-
day.
The almost universal sentiment at
Fort Worth is that Buyard aud Mellon.
aid should he nominated.
Dr. j. Il. Craniill, nr the gainesville
Advance, leaves to morrow 10 visit the
Pan Handle to Investigate the grass
question.
CWnNnssing by candidates Tor county
offices has commenced ia earnest in
Brown county,
There Is some excitement about The
reported discovery of gold across the
river, thrce or four miles above FL puso.
County surveyor Muck Il. Roach. OF
Weatherford, started to-day ON nm OK.
tended trip through the Western coun,
ties.
Brown county has jus; harvested hen
finest crop of small grain since her or,
Hanization. Wheat and oats are selling
ut very nominal figures
Tho Pope hud one or Two Rinting lille
to-day, owing TO tho excessive heat
These caused the dl Ssemination Of rumor,
that he was dangerously
The Normal school, under tho suparin
tendcnce Of Prof Hill, ut waxahalchie
Is progressing we'll. There uro now
! about iifty teachers In attendance.
\ colored man, e. Fowler.announcts 1
lecture tonight at Wnco, on "Thc Fall O
Man and Inspiration Of the Bible" II,
is an iniidel, lives there, and IL quite in
telligont.
Brentwood IN crowded with carpen
1 ters DESTROYS of bidding for the cOnstruc
tion OF the new courthouse. The Com
iniSSioncrS ARE now drawing plans ant
i specifications, and say they intond Civ
ing us u structure worthy OF admiration
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-10

DALLAS, July a Editor HERALD. -
The condition of the streets is getting to
be Such that unless the city will at once
provide ways and means to furnish an
adequate supply Of water from the river
to sprinkle our streets, thus protecting
business men from great loss and our
damage to their wares and merchandise,
we might rs well close up
our places of business during
the dusty heated term as under the prcs,
ent condition of things trade must re-
main in a paralyzed condition. |,
amongst others of our Elm street mcr-
chants,am ready and willing to he taxed
for The protection of our property, hut
we think that 1t is u city's duty to pro-
vide an ample supply of water. II mat.
tiers not upon whom the blame of this
condition of things rests ii is an outrage
upon community.
AN ELM STREET MERCHANT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-10
FRANCE AND CHINA TO FIGHT
cholera Bulietins-The Mexican Govern.
ment and the stamp Taxa Loan
Negotiated for Improvement
of the City of Mexico.

War between France and China *
considered inevitable.
Nine deaths from cholera occurred Mt
Marseilles and six at Toulon since last
report.
Five deaths from cholera at Toulon
between Il. M. and p. m. Yesterday.
Fourteen deaths at MarseilleS between
noon and midnight.
London dispatches say that dispatcb
from the steamer Faraday, LAYING the
Bennctt-Mackay cables, states she
picked up the Irish coast end 200 miles
miles out and laid 80 miles more.
The Pail Mall Gazette saws: If il
rumored that France and Portugal have
concluded secret treaty against China,
ny which France is allowed to make
Macao the base of a land attack upon
canton. Action is to be taken to compel
nina to recognize Macao as a Portu-
Suese territory, which hitherto has been
refused.
Sir Charles Dixie, President of the
local government board, and Radical
hleihDer OF the commons, addressed Il
meeting of Liberals at London vestcr-
uaE; lie believed the country wished
the franchise bill presented repeatedly
70 liie LORDS until they passed it. II the
Lords did not use their powers with
moderation they must come to disaster,
Cityoi Mexico adyices state that meet
ing Oh inc government commissioner
ana committee of merchants has boon
determined to receive stated sums from
individual merchants instead of stamn
taxes Manufacturers have agreed to
me same plan.and have inst paid $lOO, 900.
the first installment of the present tis-
alyear. The mint officials state that
me coinage for the year just ended is
T2,OOO,OO over the previous year. The
Secretary of the Treasury has author
!zed the National bank to open an office
IN the tax department for selling GER
Illlcates OF bank loans, emitting it to a
large proportion of the property taxation
Of the city. A loan has negotiated ni
Paris for S20OO,OOO for street improve
mentS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-10
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
TIE SANTA FE RAILWAYS TAP.
Engineers in the Field to I.,,a,. tt,s.
Observation-Disclosures Line-The
Denver ~ Rio Grande inn
Receivers Hands, Etc.
The SantaEI'e Tan.

NANAhAClIIE, July Especial. A
corps OF engineers begun work on the
extension Of the Santa Fe between this
place and Midlothian this morning. We
nave hopes of being connected with the
santa Fe at an early day.
IN, Ml!lDLoTH!IAN, July o. Especial. r.
Gnlei Engineer Lynch and party ar
rlvea mere last evening and began the
preliminary survey to WaXahachie this
morning, AS soon as the line is located
morh VIII al once commence, and it is
an assured fact that iron bands will
CONNECT us with WaXahachie inside nf
ninety days. Much excitement nro
walls, and II genuine railroad boom is
imminent. All circles of trade have re-
GGelyed new impetus, and real estate
uealers are jubilant over the advance i'm
values. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-10
SUPPLEMENTARY MARKETS.
CmlCAGn MANkEr.

VnicAGo July D Flour, duh aud un.
changed.
Whcat-falrly active and unsettled: closed
y under yesterday July, 76l ,@SD,s, closed
sow August, 81 ,oGS25,, closed 81 !; Septrn.
Der, SgqSll a, closed SsgSl :.
Corn--Falrly active and unsettled; opened
lower, then advanced and closed about MS yes.
leruny; July, lsssdSJ, closed ~; August
closed iW.. '''sV''' ~
Pork-Falr demand, deferred deliveries nd.
'Nanced,O To 100; trading larger than for sew
cral days past; July 80; August, S2lg2l, CLOSED
81; september, fNG2l, closed s2ljO.
Lard declined 1000; July, 100; August. q All
closed Tl1lStpT.20.
Bulk meats In fair demand; shoulders, 6.gO
short rib, 76JqS.25.
Afternoon Board-Whent lower. JulN. az
August, SA.QS0's; Sentcmbcr, H2l
Torn lower; July, iSl,.
POrk-Septcnnhcr advanced IN.
Lard lower; July, september and urtobcr
declined .; August declined %.
ST. LOUIS MARkKr.
Sf. lnulS, July p--tlOur-tDw grade.
abult scents u1; hlgh grades steady.
Wheat Wtlyc, hut very unSctll1l, irn,,tilui
/ pnl lower No. rcd. ~: new, o.; old, cash
NsgN.g, clnsiug, A'a; July, Si sGAas clos,
Ing S'NqNiG; ugust. SurSOls, closing ~ /,
september.
Torn unsettled aud generally higher nj
morning bunrd, hut closed luWernt afternoon
board a; cash, HAQH'~ closing 49, sdlp,
July, hRlGii, closing 49,; August, a.
Oats dull, bdt higher; Asdn, ras 1; no np
| tlDnH sold
whisky steady; Sl.0S.
Cnrnmrnl lower; 4a.5td2Th
Pork lower; Sl6.ai.
Bulk meats lower. long clear =,Sl: shnr
| rib, I'M; short clcar. S.l5.
Bacon weak; short rib, nl9,ua!j; Shur
| clear, Nl2l ,ttlh.
Lard nOnlnui and lower; :.
| Cuttlc-liccripis, l.SO; opened lrm and ne
| Tive, but weak ut the close; eNpntts aii,lf
800; good 10 choice, $i.0No6.al. common 1,
mediumL Sh2ldi.Ni; grnss natives, SLYidi.ll
| grass Texans, Fl'hG Isl, chiefly SidLD.
llogs-Urccipts, 900; lower ANA slow; so
| $40. '''
| sheep steady for good; duh for common, In
| .eriur To hlir S2.2yd8; medium tn gnu,l, Say,
! y; "hnirr 10 cS:r1, silratj9, got 9 ,Aplt
! mi ''ai.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-10
Gaslight .Jotting..
nrEssrs a, ro rnE MnnnnM

a. INSlN - 10 HE MORROW.
CHICAGO, July 9--Thr rcd bandanu n,nd-
kcrchicls around the high white hats was the
political rage Tonight. Hundreds Of cnthu-
slastic admirers of Thurman displayed thl,
badge after the Adjournment of the cunNtn-
uon.parHdtng through the hotel corridors ANA
cheering for The "Od Rouuu." Those
who have entered upon the cam
yaSs in his behalf claim that hr
has developed strength IA mnny unexpected
quarters outside Of Onto, hut IL was nc
knowledgcd that his own State was
sin divided. II was confidently
1ie'-'"rrd that t'niii"ruin, G"l"r,.,ia
lucky aud Indiana would follow. In th" event
Carlisle end Mcdonald developed 10
Strength; and that portion OF Nas,rchu-
SettS and lia}nrd'S strength IN The south
The open utturk made upua cleveland by
TummauN, hOwvNpr,is being urgyditS an prgt!-
mont IN NicNclunds favor, aud three Illinois
delegates, who have been undecided N.,rr
announced for cleveland tu-nlght fl wa,
urged upon western and Southern delegates
That IHmmuuN should NOT Doe allowed tu point
ont the rOud for tine NHtiuuul Democracy
On The other hand two more votes iu CuIu-
radio have ttilcn of rom Cleveland. The ulr
or th' cleveland people, huWrNvr. 2, ono ui
great confidence They ,jIN ii necessary thuN
can no u,natc him un the lt,t ballot and yrr-
tninly On the sc"pud; that all ui Pruus, iNt-
MIA uad Il portion ut New Jersey viii como
10 him when the sign I, given.
tn" buyarl AMI McDuuuld people ar' pro-
reeding very Quietly, aud nothing Now hg.
been uutWHullN dvNvluuDd IN their canvass.
The statement that Butler WIS out uG the
race q, drulud by Judge Nhnuu.
Chairman Of The Massachusetts
dclcgntipn, he would uut say that
Gen. Butler would Doe placed iu nomination
tomorrow, INT would ,.,y positively that hr
had not hrru withdrawn.
Tomorrow ex-senator Wallace, uf Penn
sylNunil, viii make the nominating ~DpVvh
for Mr., Randall, ami considerable Interest
has been manifested In the effort.
II no hitch occurs In the turih, hullutiug l.
expected 10 commence very early In the svS-
sion, and II the Cuims at the tlrNrlaud
uanlgcrS are realized Adjournment during
the day /, possible
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-10
COMMERCIAL CRASHES.


NEW YORK, June 9.-Papor of j. DE
Rivera ~ Co., commission merchants,
went to protest last night. The firm is
rated from 100000 to 100000. Dc Rivera
says 1t can hardly be called failure.
They were large importers of sugar and
exporters to Cuba. The sugar they hold
IS fully margincd and will not come ON
the mar tet. The trouble caused bv thC
prostration of business i'm Cuba.
LATER The suspension Temporary
was caused 10y the unexpected non.
arrival of funds yesterday. The firm,
has over Sl,OOOOO worth of sugar and
hemp, and the present state of the
market makes it difficult to rcalizcwith.
nut sacrifice. \ little time is all that is
required to restore the house to its
former position.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-10
LONGVIEW LOCALS.
Justice AppoIntcd-unlon ricnic.

l.oNGvtEw, July O. Special. +. j.
smith, Esq, was appointed Justice OF
the l0ngvicw precinct to-day 10y the
County Commissioners court, vice
Colonel Curncs, resigned.
The court also extended time thirty
days for the completion of the new jnil.
Tho wet spring Is the cause of the
delay.
The bridge gang Is daily expected tn
begin work on bridges over the Sabine.
They are now working on the Colorado
bridge.
Rain is needed on some of the corn
fields. The weather has been very hot
and dry for two or three weeks.
lOngvicw and Marshall lodges,
Knights of pythins, will give Il union
picnic ut Marshall on the 23I inst.