davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
Money TO Loan.

On Real Estate, at lowest rates. Apply per-
sonally or by letter at once to Robert Sellick
at w. j. Sellick's store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
r. - PaImer. D. ID.

Dental Rooms corner Main and Kalama-
zoo streets, Paw Paw All work, both opera
tive and mechanical, carefully and thoroughly
done.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25

House, Sign and Carriage Painter, Pape
Hanger, and Ceiling Decorator. Shop ol
Gremps St., Paw Paw. 66ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
S1O-OON To yIOnn.

On improved real estate. Inquire of Geo.
f. Breck, Paw Paw, or L. A. Crane III Rose
street, Kalamazoo. 1tf.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
Personals.

DR.. q. w. Ward of Kalamazoo, was in town
last Monday.
DR.. A. j. Burns was in town to assist the
Elder in his removal.
Mrs. M. Gremps is visiting her many
friends in this village.
Aldo Wilcox has returned from six
months stay in Dakota.
Z. X. Park visited parents and friends in
this village few days since.
Mrs. Norman d. Haynes of Cadillac, is
visiting friends in this place.
Mrs. G.. W. Matthews is visiting her par
ents and other friends in town.
Mr.. NJ. U. Richardson returned from his
Wisconsin visit on Monday last.
Miss frankie Warner has returned from
Petoskey. Her health is somewhat improved.
Z. w. Crane of Grand Rapids, was shaking
hands with old friends on our streets last
Friday.
S. II. Blackman has returned home after
quite an extended trip i'll Ohio and eastern
Michigan.
Mrs. Mort Buck has returned from Jack
SOAi, WhtIO Silb las DOCA SDCudlAS a pLOAI
time with relatives.
Edison Woodman's old Duke took the
sweepstakes premium at the state fair for
the tenth successive year.
! Mr.. j. w. Warner, an uncle of +. l.. and
j. c., is in town, on his way to his home in
New York, from visit in Wisconsin.
Walla Wheaton of Cadillac, formerly q
| typo in the Office of the Free Press ana
! Courier, visited old friends here last week.
S. n. Hurlbut of Detroit, member of the
firm of j. J. Bagley il Co., was in town
Tuesday. Spence was an old army comrade
and we always like to give him hearty
shake.
Some 80 or 40 of the lady friends of Mrs
NJ. L. Richardson organized raid on her
last week Tuesday 1t was a complete sur
prise TO Mrs. Il. They do say that the
women had high old time, and we are pre-
pared to believe it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
Rooms To Rent.

The rooms over Chappell's jewelry store
suitable for living rooms or offices. Cisteri
and well water on premises. 154Ot
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25

1 have 75 or 100 sheep that will let about
October oath. For further particulars, en-
quire of
39t4o42* MYRON Ii. SMITH, Lawton, Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
Etansly
Money to Loan.

Is now drawing the famous Voight Lager
formerly drawn by Harwick. 12tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
Now Grocery store.

beg leave to inform the public that l am
in business again. Store second door west
of post Office. Call and see me. 39t4o42
IRA HUBERT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25

body home. The stricken family would
seem to have had more than their fair share
of this worlds Affections. A few years
since Mr.. Fitch was the owner of a fine
farm, but financial misfortune overlook him
and it was all swept away, his wife was
stricken with paralysis which resulted in
blindness, and now their son, the stay
the hope and help of their declining years,
is taken away. The funeral services were
held at the family residence on Monday at
3 p. M, and were attended by large number
of relatives and friends. Rev. Harvey con-
Quoted the services. The remains were
inferred in the Bangs cemetery east of the
village.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25
Jay Cumings.-Dry Goods. Etc.

This department STORE their greatest
fractions. Being agents for the Famous
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-25

MRS. II. r. ODELL.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-10
Czar Alexanders Estate.
Tires.

Che nay iorn some idea Of the extent r' the possessions belonging to the kus- san cmpesofs, as property immediately a,tao he'd ,o the crown shen we hear that the Aitsi estates alone cover an area of .q ooc.opo desiauns. or over TO o1s.5 square IT les. eeIng about three 'imes the size oi Easland and Wales The NertehinsS ts.a;es, if eastern SibtF a, arc estimated at about S GOO 900 des- latins. IT. the Aiia estates are stu atet thc gold ard silver mines ot Barnaul. E4uIov, Smijos and Locs''epp the copper fesrdry of Sasoum and the great ron works q; CavTllov. iu the sahgroy dis :,:c,. The receipts from these enormous este ies are II TidicuiousIy small ratio t1 tA=iI extent. In the year lso5 they amounted 1. 70 GOO rubles. or hiile moEe than o3C while for issg fhe revenue was estimated at less than hali this sum IT about 10000 rub,es. The rents. etc, ga.e s surplus over expense oI administration oi lboui a miiinr and half ef rubles On the ether hane the working of inc mines sho@c.. def.ea Of ever GOO ca2: aen1e the result 1si In- dled.cd
 \ psr,ial explanation of this very un- satisfzc cry stafe ot things IS io he found in the situation of the mines. which are generally n places quite destitute oi xooo. while the smefIng works were nataraiiy s-sated n districts where wood sbagRdS sqrns.!faes~as rsuch as fs1 or yoJ ki.firlae.@sc4 clstssu; from the uslnes. The cost ot tgansport cf raw EateFlals became considerable n thas way by degrees RI he wood avai.able n the nei ghborhood of .hc su.e.i.nE sorss be- came used up, and :: eAs Dee essay 10 fetch wood from distance T; eTen oyer }os kilometres. Formerly the fa5Ges were 7eai.y penal settlements. warxea os c9aeicls. who were pargIy helped by IT. nj grants. whose sons ~ere exempted from military service on the condiisca of working n ihe msnes bE since the ab- oii.lon oi serfaom this system has besa 4uite altered. and there IS now a g 4 deai ot free labor on the ordinary eondi- tons.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-10
charles Reaa

in aeramsnting or .as = e4 at Ga-s.eS Ke4de. and n svlns a shcf, Ike ! q tllc great novelist, tae ScN NoGs t9at E. .ae 59.,ral raalishe tae follow ~E
 Csalls, h.a.e V.se ke Al = hls nose's x E lae stA ~ sess el4slu II sde. u 0sio. sfc. .e p4z oasR n Mn Id ae es ea8 q ;e#i.fs s.ai.eS 4r <. sosf e.I..es ,efne1 t.s hsna te ~faae shes ;aits lie as sa'cd rom Mag+airn c,..rs~ 6'N- aaf '.e = at t'ca.y-oue .ssz lie Was called = te sr- sees & eosss ut s,gdY. y re sac.ety | iaca.r .na. aat he neseH p.4elteea. \; ine a5e ! twenty -cish. Ee :u'aea his attention eaatly ,o etsefs. tss,f stutles. a.ssuV - Nsiea were short weT. pitateitaeIsS Ssls- NJ. !. TWO yeafs de ! te brought at.t | Hv#-s' cTams. God te aAs ,asrts- e.-n, yettsas hen agFeafe n hss na4e. les Nptssagtan. the ea.e! sHtfar,~r iH shIeh ets Mafg ltcs Net- naEtaa t4xaeioas iu>h ! .rcse. ' MS f9iaased V "Ceusic fohns.ars.
 z Nese- Zoe Late lo Mead eau~ oul n tas 9f Al TFsees n Esss l7ee Ne Islssle. love Ne Long inc ne&. yea n fSti he published two novels " N te lAes aa3 ol>tef and the Hearth r afd ash, ., whis h nd . to Ni,a ab-ses n iana,ie ssyums aFpe.sge! n IehS "t5ftis.fh tsaani aue ou, IF h. f8lia@ed by tst yourself n Ills rlec He adap.ed H4f.s A.samnoit for the stage i4e u..uat. afea se1etsl pia,s and one n n nalah len 1a..oi hae! eat' .a tae n t...i4s. 'iili hoias ihe staee 'Aessh ! E ftse,> see8# lle @a> pso.in noak- maker
 in literary matters N i<eade was af- fas. al. sta.cat n. itrHtdn!c Personally he ssas horc,t tna sot1 te4ged lie did aet like i. lsin. and he oct;aini. te ee#z ea cnoa ,..at was nnfavorab.e fe sz=ss .n Auze.is n new a4per for e4lEla
 siIfh GAaa sn "Immoral pr ss@e- ,.a. fio7 q. he fell shaft !, l sea.GS Ni aoab ir he wlde'y di-c'ss lie s4s Ire mesi la6o.ioG ter oi ..iE the M6i'er, oi .siien. To him 4 novel sas a R.atter ,nsi involved the reading Il han- creds of books. He pasted IL huse scTap- booss thousands of columns from Inc newspapers and magaz WAeh he Sepi iadeXed for use. Fiaslausts he Il ;aeked unmetelin!y. bn, he appsopi -a,ed i',crsry maieria. wherever he could ind at His style Nas crisp. nervous and dfIect. For some years past he has been n falling health au, he continued writ ing until qute lately. He had a warm welcome Tor A.neucans but he was not fond of America. There were two dis iinct le.ngs ;n him the passionate iras- citlc. i.re.ess man of letters and the gen. tie. oonhdirg man of priva,e lie
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-10

the green cedars and pines. am very enihuas;ic abou, 1t, for you see al the gentlemen of the county are proud ic have the colonel for neighhoE. and with ihe nests as eastern visitors he ~lll haze ny work Is sure to he appreciated.
 What Wi.l The whole affair cos;
 Well. the anfaci prlec for ghs house alone Is Staesas ta, The stable. tenees putting in he faaE.i.sin tysi sec the spf!. aaove throws me water 3o feet h,Shsai the house 05ti 9rosab.y run ,he ~hoe expense up - ,4s eaa and yoa aie take into d. eans lhs, much ot Inc material costs no,hisg aa; here bai the 1ress'ng.
 A i1r soeie.s. colonel ingersell wlil aoi find A.sa sil among Inc hafbafi4zs in Go!iax county !heFe .s probably ro, aao'bev sellon in .h- waq'e Ke sy Mountain region winch soei.ils < gtea;er number ot cultivated people than .kis
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-10
 THE THEFT.

Al. Rosalind I've come upon thee sleeping I'll steai one kiss ffem Of thy rosy lsrs- Thy ~ond-sas store 4a ErXtr mss IS keep
 irs.
 kaows aro2Sy aoSez .Ae rover-bce ttat sips That kiss 0t. theft beyond compare ae...
 csoUs
 II b0ider. j impgEsea more zni nSefe Yet seenaeth nc her dream sFgsz swift s-.z
 uIS8has
 Her e-s, cam ero~ .s cioud.nE o'er an 2
 OCT. Alas discovered - ST. I,'s rasSs tseslng Cr.es ResA.4al. glta ttus- Aaa sa51ca
 start. ~MadAas. sar-ly ,sss no siaSle ;as-s s.ss look Aat aas us.ei .iss .ost ny aeaff
 - e. E4a4 aE,. :. fss zfrs1f
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-10
Duels Tough, a, Night.
Cincinnati EniEsfes..

 In 1855 Captain Phillips. of ,hc British army. sa garrison al bombay. India, took o;;easc al Lieutenant Sheppard, ot the same gaf3'scs for triy1ai words. and the tao ii. eers indaike3 m velamlnoes eer- reSpaadence, when resulted in A hostile meeting al u, h, ~ the .ishg of a slngie candle, hs.t ay native aoHes,ie su Ire senace ~ H. lips wh3 ~as she, dead st ire ass: G C Sheppard pas oous.-maF- ,laled and o ssGlsse. tEom ,hs army, ana At.sie-td tsled upea ihe ekafse q muf- der ard -onvI5,ed ] mansIsgs her.
 Captaln Hu;s eIiaid and safgeoa oa- hi. 2, ne ;}s..ISh -Tmy atIlzers rt tae same isslsutli. on safrSou dal, n >eei- lAna E ssts gaalseed oAef the uaial ma,teg ai ta ' es:Ding tsr q London oAgcss ica. it.e aiess-rcs n u his aar ;ers. winch 5as really, canu.rv ,o gan. soa feEelai.ons. enc ecfd . ,uhhl on aaothss. nkea Ks:hcti,sd, greatly en r2ee3. challenged she sut. eaa ,o IT artAl cel. u. s a D is.e lattei aeet ped. a4s. n1nea sse same vcn.re a3t. | ns hi.oi- inE 4aafsy IS zhe lnc saz. plzse ias the ea aI- eAs eemsH' he pm pals T q esompzs at the - i3 q sae apnontea hour. s4lNi DAT eaI se auc>. aHa ka,hcrI td Is- etsed mortal wound. Inc spfsl ar Wss sabsc4 4arni.y intd .s, lal .e5-
 h tae eart, au 8t s> t#re iraas- psea h.r,T 3su nsoaUtef At Cha ma.ssew MeNtee the rrsa.t whf.A produced r.a sa 4H :ha elemen. st hoa5sE Fstess s>t.s.ea AfsA a.e. 8Iesk- f4ss- h., s483.s Nses sr NJ Nha:san Wcge Nosae ea = hama aHd baseu. is3tn k Nh#, ~A.3 as Snoau as leN he'd the fh 2 ot town m.., saal. aad see ag hesscJ ..'fyinE pistoi .r si at3en oi laed oti.usH es deemed II hIs aats. notwithstanding fhelr iftens- shlR. = a'>afsa hlm kr>er resented th.s tu3 tti sea - surrender hls pts:ai theteapsr a 4asltci ensaeG. and Tex proposed ta5t they tEh, 4 duel then Aud u#ete. | aio k at uaght. hs3s eIes.. tss.-ef seeepied the aaileaRe AT zrpa5atfne .en paccs. they began tn hrc II each other. in less than a quarter ai an hour 1a,h wefe deaa Inc in4n- net 2 whfCh ;hey teeeivei their .nIares was n ltScli ingu.ar. 1T the nsst hfc Aeisci shot Tex ,hronga ne heAft AS Tex stumble .a3 ie he hte,. tauF tsnes n atsck succession. and oae II the balls passed cu fieteiY through k~i@et 5 body. .. hey were bath nehlc ieslaN eeHsgS remafk-a 4 melancholy ratfitH pft ru' 3s he sen a ie8ttrn messenger through the pise hai af f6e aewess tnesish .,ifis val U ehaiaa 4es ssf mem beYs haze ztaf.e nsue a cemetery ot sheft osSu. and >h | W.sr for . de eni t4aetsi so | ssS> spag @y eti fe apHaiat
 be. tae l.r.n T sab lie asffe .ht4frm med a4Il=kes hat 44a 4asetly itzef ae.ued
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-10
Nex: Door Nelghbo-s
Los asa Standard.

Ne should describe an ideal nex, door residen; as one ~ho kept neither dogs, poultry or pigeons; who employed a laundress. had TO musical daughters to practice half the day. did no; give dances, nor hamrner nails into the party walls at unreasonable hours, nor rake hereeiy a, bedroom fires n the dead of the night, nor permit seheolboys a; home for the holidays to run shorurg ap and down ssairs all vet days. For alas. the mod ern method Of construction lets the dxellers in the next house into all these domestic secrets of their neighoors-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-10
= =

N#hs.is lasr asked ,hc ioa e ~-A k .3fts Ii ail!e boy ,ei ms 7tI.d Wei, 'Elat + + .'' safe. tJ,, t hofc t fte k ASle 4.!H
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-03
HatAv Tip,es. !

The Michael Davitt, Far West and Bill
yer King claims, owned by tho Davitt
and Silver King Company, have been at
tachcd for sums aggregating over 400.
There IRE four attachments on the prop
erty rs follows: The Idaho Forwarding
Compnny's for $3.50; Gus. Richter's for
$l.347.09; Mccormick & Co.'S. for $2,-
1856 08 and May & Krieg's for ~ 1888 50.
+ The company has been very slow in
paying ever since it purchased the Sil-
yer King mine last summer, and these
attachments have doubtless been levi q
to nuke it come to the ccntcr.' he
Silver King mine tlone is Worth 70 times
the sum total Of the nlnve attachments
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-03
Give the Girls n Chance.

Tho gallant editor ol the W nnemucca
3 liver State comes 81 the rescue of mn
married ladiesss follows "A cloud no
bigger thnn nuns bend will often OBJ
sc,,re tile brightness of social life even
in these SURROUNDINGS Some OF onr
yonng and unmarried Indies complain
TINT the yonng and married ones receive
too much attention from the gentlemen.
It is difficult in this connection, when
both parties concerned are young and
charming. to decide There is much TO
lie snid for the nnmnrried girls. Moth
ing can possibly he more lovely aud in--
teresting thpn young married lady; hnt
then she has had her day--she has
landed her fish She should give the
girls chance Notihat she should shut
herself Ikea MN Far from it. Within
reasonable bounds She may fiirt jnsta
little bit; but witre there is AMY heavy
sentimental work to lie done, she should
resign the field at once 10 the girls lin
maiden meditation fancy iree."'
/ i " Il Il 1 4 -
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-03
Some Specimen Eieciien Bets.

Betting has heen going on lively in
Squire McColgan's international Turf
Exchange. son SAMSON street, over the
result Of the Presidential election. The
'sonire who isan ardent Democrat has
laid an even wager OF $500 that Cleve-
hind will carry New York. Altogether
the bets matie so farin the place amount
to about $3,o0o j. " Charter Il mon
eyed man. weli-known on Third street,
h.sa bet Of $1,000 against 5000 thi t
Shame will be ELECTED lie offers anoth-
er Thousand on the same terms. Wat
or htreet vessel owner has standing of
fer in the market of from $500to 5000
even money on Blaine, While shipping
merchant on tile same street offers from
81 900 to $4,000 even money on Blaine.
Col. Tobias, the wine merchant, makes
an even bet of $50 thut Blaine will not
be the next President, and another of u
bnsket of champagne that Cleveland will
he the next President. Philadelphia
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-03
7ELE iRAPnIC.
The Chinese War.

The Chinese War.
PARIS August 30. General Mellot has
asked to be relieved OF the command OF
the French forces ut Tonq,lin On tho
ground OF III hoalth The government
consented and appointed General Pierre
De Lisle To succeed him.
Admiral Peyron. the minister Of ma
rine has received the following from Adj
miral Conrbet:
MIN RIVER. August 20 6 r. NJ
Thanks for expression of =. tisfnction on
the part Of the government. ] cannot
too warmly praise the officers and crews
for their operations IN Min River. They
were attended by complete success. All
the batteries along the ris ire DESTROY
I'd and most Of the cannon exploded
With Rin cotton. We were obigesl to
leave some intact because men. i'll order
to reach them. would have been expos
ed to u heavy muskptry fire to which no
reply was possible. All our ships lett
the main river to-day. ana several have
already reached Malscn anchorage. We
shall arrive there to. morrow vi Ii the
Dugay and the Trouin, the latter hnving
served AZ my flagship since Monduy.
Our LOSSES during the week is ten killed,
including one officer, md thirteen Sc
riously and twenty eight slightly wound
cd. In the M'ngan aud Kinpan chan
neis we're several cnsmatered batteries.
Two Of these were clad from twelve to
thirty centimetres thick with plates oi
sheet iron bolted together The cjli-
bres Of the Chinese guns ranged from
fourteen to twenty one centimet. es
Minister Ferry sent the following to
Courbet: ..The. country which hailed
yau victor lit Santay now isyour dehl.
or for unother deed. The government
Of the republic is happy to express the
nations gratitude to your Admirals
crews and their glorious LEADER.
New YORK, Aug. 3o.Asumere matter
OF drift of opinion rs to where sutiel
will get Ills votes from, the World de-
votes many columns to II cartoon and
New Orlenns special, showing up Bar
rabas Butler" and giving the black rec
ord OF his '.pira,ieal career i'll New Or
lenns, how he ,tmassed II fortune of two
million ia eight months, and how his
military power was used solely to secure
plumber. Democratic Journals generally
incessantly insist that ButIel will hur,
Blaine, not Cleveland. These fearful
anti -Euter tirtdt by the World are moi
understood 10y the Democrats.
MONTREAL, Aug. 30.-tireat curiosit,
il felt both by visitors md residents t
seo the Arctic hero. Greeley passed ,
good night. His physician, however
will not allow him t. leave his apart
ments until he is stronger. A large
number OF invitations have been sen
him, but his present condition pre-
cludes the possibility of accepting amy
1t is expected he will be able to visit til,
sections on Monday.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 40 Blaine ant
Benjamin Harrison, of Indi M, arrived
in Augusta tonight. Harrison il TIN
guest Of Baine.
ALBANY. Aug. 4.--Gove,nor Clevelant
arrived ut the executives chambers at
this morning. He had many caller
throughout the day. III the evening b
WIS serenades!
49, III
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-03
To the Public.

The undersigned wishes to inform the pub
lie OF Ketchum that he has purchased Of Peter
Riley his entire interest in the water bust
ness in this place, and viii endcavor to aerply
his customers in u satisfactory manner. TIE
community's patronage IL solicited with a
guarantee OF satisfaction
EDWIN HARRINGTON.
June 29-30d.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-03
For Sale Easiey's Station.
June 29sod

This Ia the station between Galena and kctch-
uln. IT eonsie,A OF good house and barn, and
cheap for cash. Inquire j. Y. Easley, ~ the
cent saloon My2i-m
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-03

Classes for Boarders and Day Pupil, will be
reaumed Monday. September lst
The course of study embraces all the branches
of thorough and accomplished education.
Languages, General Drawing and Vocal Mu-
sic being included i'll the English Course, form
no extra charge.
Terms moderate.
Small ys--boarders-recivcd in separate
del artment
Half-fare tickets can be procured for Che
pupils
For Catalogues address as above.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-03
Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that A. y. Abbott Is
duly authorized to collect money on subscrip-
tons Tor Che kEYs1 one.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-16
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

a private fancy dress party was given last
night at the residence OF Mrs. John Campbell,
attended by at least nifty OF their friends. Some
OF the costumes were exceedingly unique,
while others were very laughable. Among the
more noticeable among those en- maske were:
The Misses Allen, as School Girls; J.. Healy,
Irish Peasant Lass; Eva Campbell, Columbia;
Mollie Campbell, Swiss Peasant; Betty Healy,
Snow Flake; Maggie Heath, Gypsy Queen; Mrs.
Alice Lomax, Pink Domino; Maud Campbell,
Ghost; Mary springman, French Peasant;
MISS Lindsay, 2ueen' Mrs; sn9pp,
tune Teller, and Miss Fannie
Springman In msthetic costume. few OF the
gentlemen IN costume were Messrs. Exstein,
Domino; George Campbell and Charles Bur-
dine, the two Comic Brothers; John Campbell,
clown; VIII Morrison, Boy clown; Samuel
Loring, What:is.it; Eugene Gable, Dootblack;
Painter; Cohen, DUDES Friend; Harry Faunco
and Bernard Fegan, the Two Dromios. Dane.
Ing was enjoyed until long into the morning.
About midnight supper was served. The af-
fair was universally pronounced one OF the
most enjoyable given in long time In this
section.
AT meeting OF tho Pilots Association last
Ross was initiated Into tho membership. TIE
remaining business was private.
The travel on Seventh street southwest can
DO estimated from tho fact that, while tho
safety gates at tho railroadcrosslng on Viz
ginia avenue were down for not moro than
minute, nine wagons and two street-cars be-
Chfne Hdbseu IN 'front.' OF inc Duts, ltupdtleuuy
waiting for them to be raised. One OF the
watchmen says that before the gates were
erected It was sometimes impossible to pre-
vent wagons from crossing tho tracks In front
OF approaching locomotives.
The pound party recently given by the
Iolnnthe Socials realized over hundred
pounds OF provisions for the poor. or this
amount nifty pounds were sent to Police Sta
tion No. /, the remainder being distributed
from Mr.. Edward Cooper'e, No. 307 Seventh
street southwest.
Tho father OF Mr.. q. 8. Price, tho druggist,
No. 426 Seventh street southwest, was buried
this afternoon In Alexandria.
What was thought TO be tho body OF Mr..
Hugh Fegan, who mysteriously disappeared
from the ferry wharf a number OF weeks ago,
was seen recently near Giesboro. couple of
men went down and searched all last night,
but could discover nothing.