davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14
FOREIGN.

The Vienna police have compiled a
list of foreigners who are to be expelled
from the country. They have also closed
Jacoby's printing office, at which the social
list newspaper, The Future, was published.
1t is now determined that the attack
on Bachninh will open at the beginning Of
March.
The Turkish Ambassador has in
formed the secretary of foreign affairs that
the porte is preparing note to the powers
insisting on a retention Of SOudan as a part
of Egypt under the sultan's suzerainty, and
desires that the Soudan question be sub
mitted to conference Of foreign ambassa-
doris at London or Constantinople.
The Porte has sent Wallace, United
States minister to Turkey, a conciliatory
note in reference to the treaty Of commerce
between Turkey and the United States. The
sultan has assured the British ambassador
in Turkey that he wishes to come to a friend
ly understanding regarding Egypt.
The nihilists have poisoned Degrareff,
alias Jablonsky, the chief murderer of Gen.
Suderkim, because Of his many double deaf-
ings.
German conservative papers have
made violent attack upon the memory of
Herr Lasker. The Nord Deutsche Zeitung
defends the absence of the ministry from
the funeral, and declares it is no more proof
of the degeneracy of political morals, as
charged by the liberals, than would be the
refusal of the English cabinet to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Bradlaugh.
M. Dumay, recently in America, at a
meeting of mechanics in Paris, said the
American workmen were better paid but
were not better off than the French artisans.
The French mechanic works better than the
American, because not so rapid. French
men were freer to come and go from shop
TO shop than Americans. 1t is not unusaI
for American shops to forbid the employ
ment of trades unionists, IN violation of
personal liberty.
A letter from General Gordon, just
made public, says: ''It is no secret that
England has abandoned all intentions OF
guaranteeing the continuance of Egyptian
supremacy over Soudan. 1t has decided
that the task is too onerous and would be
attended with no corresponding advantage.
1t will therefore allow the people now in re-
bellion to revert to their old sultan.D Gem
eral Gordon accepts this decision as wise and
just. ,s.t
1t is estimated that GOO rebels were
killed in the late fight. Baker Pasha tele-
graphs that his men will be able to hold out
for only short time behind the entrench-
ments. Spies report that the rebels intend
to attack Suakim. 1t is expected that Gen.
Sir EVELYN Woods army will go to su-
akin.
A Cairo dispatch says: Great indig-
nation is felt, both by Europeans and ma
tiyes, at the apathy Of the British govern
ment in view Of the recent massacres. No
news Of Gen Gordon has been received, and
the general opinion is that only miracle
can save him, when the news of Baker
Pasha's defeat spreads throughout Soudau.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14

SPARTA, TENN.-Dr. W. B. Cummings
says: 81 am strongly convinced of the eff
cacy Of Browns Iron Bitters and recon-
mend them.''
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-14

Why is hen supposed to be immor-
tai? Because her son never sets.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-02-28
How the Elephant Frees himself
From the Tormenting Leech.

One evening, soon after my arrival
in Eastern Asam, and while the five
elephants were, as usual, being led op-
posite the bungalow, | observed q
young and lately caught one step to a
bamboo-stake fence and quietly pull
one of the stakes up. Placing it un-
der foot it broke a piece off the stake,
and, after it to its mouth, threw it a
way. 1t repeated this twice or thrice,
and then drew another stake and be
gan again. Seeing that the bamboo
was old and dry, | asked the reason
of this, and was told to wait and see
what it would do. At last it seemed
to get a piece that suited, and holding
it in the trunk firmly, and stepping
the left foreleg well forward, passed
the piece of bamboo under the arm-plt
so to speak, and began to scratch with
some force. Ny surprise reached It's
climax when | saw a large elephant
leech fall to the ground, quite six IN
ches long and as thick as ones finger,
and which from its position could not
be easily detached without this scraper
or scratch, which was deliberately
made by the elephant. | subsequently
found that it was a common occur
renee. Leech-scrapers are used by
every elephant daily On another oc-
casion, when travelling at a time of
wear when the large flies are so tor
menting to an elephant, | noticed that
the one | rope had no fan or wisp to
beat them off with. The mahout, at
my order, slackened pace and allowed
her to 60 to the side of the road, where,
for some moments, she moved along.
rummaging the smaller jungle on the
bank. At last she came to a cluster
of young shoots well branched, and,
after feeling among them, selected one,
raised her trunk, and neatly stripped
down the stem, taking off all the low
er branches and leaving a fine bunch
top. She deliberately cleaned it down
several times, and then, laying hold
at the lower end, broke off a beautiful
switch about five feet long handle in
cluded. With this she kept the flies
at bay as we went along; tapping
them off on each side every now and
then. Say what we may, these are
bona fde implements, each intelligent
" made for a definite purpose.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-02-28

4 CITY tailor and his little son met
sturdy farmer in the country, where
upon the tailor remarked; That's a
fine field of oats You have there =.
Don't YOU know the difference be-
tween oats and wheat = asked the
sturdy farmer contemptuously No, |
don't | thought every donkey knew
that exclaimed the rustic. You
see, father, said the tailer's little boy,
who had not taken any part in the de-
bate, if every donkey knows the
difference, it's lucky You said YOU
didn't
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-02-28
RATES REDUCED TO $500 Per DAY.
DR.. KeSSler'S Celebrated Eng.
IiSh Cough Medicine,

The reliable and nerer failing
standby an Group or ,ch0oping cough.
Unequalled as a remedy IN colds and
all lang troubles. Don't ,oaste time
and endanger precious Hces erperi-
menting aoih ac0rthless medicines, bit
get the best at once
NONE Y REFUNDED TO DIS
Sd TISFIED PURCHASERS
McDonald's Improved Liver Pills
are endorsed by eminent physicians
and used by them IN their daily prac-
tice. Trial package free.
NONE Y Refunded TO DIS
SATISFIED PURCHASERS.
For sneallness Of dose, easineSs to
take and effectiveness as a acorno de-
stroyer, McDonald's S Celebrated Worm
Poacders sarpass anything on earth.
Entirely vegetable.
NONE Y REFUNDED TO DIS
81 TISFIED PURCHASERS.
DR.. KesSler's Cough Medicine, McD0n-
AIDS Lnlprored LiUer Pals and Celebrat-
eel Worm POWDERS are sold and oUarrant-
ed byJ. Eisenh1tth. Millhlin1 Pa. John
SON, Holloway d Co, Philadelphiaagents
Sold by j. EiSenhLth,
.MILLHEIM. P4.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-02-28

THE other day fellow in a gin mill
exclaimed Show me an actor and
I'll show you miserable, low-lived
whelp.' He might have known that
being in a gin mill, there would be an
actor present. One was, and he was
big and athletic He stepped up to
the fellow and said: I'm the actor =
The fellow thought he saw a thump-
ing ahead, and to avoid it promptly
replied: We'll I'm the miserable,
low-liyed whelp' The actor believed
him.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-02-28

It is often a question whether one
should produce eggs or poultry mainly.
That depends more or less on clrcum-
stances. On the farm where there is
plenty of room chickens, turkeys and at
times geese and ducks may bc reared at
a profit but on small places, as in VII.
lagos and the near vicinity Of towns and
cities, eggs will pay better. II 1t Is
proposed to rear poultry for market
some care aud Judgment should be CN-
erclsed il the selection of the breed 10
be kept. The Brahmas, CochinS and
Plymouth Rocks are the best If one
wants to rear large poultry for market
to hc sold in winter. For early fall
markets the Plymouth Rocks and llou-
dams are the best as they mature aud
plump up better than the ASlatlcS,
which are a slower growing and later
maturing class. The old fashioned Do
miniQue is a good bird to keep tor early
marketing chickens, and across of this
ON Houdans or Plymouth Rocks Will be
aS good Il fowl rs one can get, The
smaller breeds as LeghOrnS, Hamburgs,
Polish and layaS are good layers, but
generally the eggs are not 50 large MS
those Of the larger breeds, and they
must he nicely cared for in weather to
get them TO lay. \ very good winter
layer is produced 10y crossing a good
White Leghorn Cock with lAght Brah-
ma hens, or Brown Leghorn ON Part
rlge C0chinS hens, OF cross of a Ham
burg Cock with Plymouth Rock or
Houdan hens. The first crosser are all
good, and they Will produce profitable
pouluyfor LAYING, and for market too.
The choice of what shall he mainly pro-
duced in the poultry yard will therefore
depend on where one lives, the cost of
feed and convenience of Il market.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-02-28

Are you disturbed at night and broken oil
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain OF cutting teeth? III so, send at once
and get a bottle of Mrs. WINsLOW,S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETBING. Its value i
incalculable. 1t will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about IT, Ii cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels cures wind collie, SoftenS the gums, re
dneeS Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs WINSLOw'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one of
the Oldest and best female physicians and nurS-
es in the United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price %
cents a bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-02-28

"Is your wife good poker player?"
recently asked one friend of another.
"she always beats me at the game
was answered, as poor fellow inyol-
UNFAIRLY put his hand to his head.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-02-28

Good clothes ann all right, young
man, an allut am 'spcctcd, but doan'
let 'em fool Yer. 1t amt de glitter
dat makes dc knife cut, fur black
lookin' knife snmetimcs has de kccnes'
alpn
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-25
Catarrh.

n 20 IL il
form.
hoato aRo
sso R % md spsa through Of ss sas o s
OF of
Nesry:sl familiar with caarrh the bonehii. - ~
and ousump
by me with benefit for ah
in
butI Will
n The ahmmor
dough
the He
q wa
a
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-25
The New Bandit King"

Fiom the Piitsburg Sunday Traveller.
l will attempt to describe the play
without going into the conventional
cynicism always affected by critics in
speaking Of a border drama. will try.
"The Bandit King" does not treat of
bandits at all. The hero, Joe Howard
(Mr. James II. Wallick), is n Missouri
farmer, with taste for hunting and
cquestrianism. At the direction Of Dan
Sharpleigh, Ometopah, an Indian, kills
Towards mother and little brother,
Sharpleigh fastening the crime on How
ard. The latter Is convicted and sent to
State prison for life. He escapes at the
end of seven years and becomes an out
law, with price set on his head. He is
chased by Dan Sharpleigh and detec-
tives, but manages to elude them with
the aid of Kolemah, an Indian girl miss
Stella Dale), who Is in love with How
ard. Finally, the villain Is discom-
fitted, and Kolemah, who Is proven to
be Edith Edgerton, an helress, marrles
Joe Howard.
There is the story, and to work 1t out
takes six acts and seven tableaux. The
scenery was excellent. The horses did
not look too big and awkward for the
stage. They are splendid animals and
under perfect control. This was es-
peoially noticeable during the bowie-
knife fight on horseback between How
ard and Steve Shepard (Mr. j. l.. IN
gerer). The characters were all well
sustained, there being an evenness about
the performance that Is too often missed
In much more pretentious companies.
Mr.. Wallick has q good voice and stage
presence, and is peculiarly fitted for the
role he assumes. Miss Stella Dale is
one OF the prettiest girls have seen for
long time, aad did the little that fell
to her lot with grace that l should
think would inspire chivalric feeling
In the heart Of even the most common
place young man. Turner opera house
October 20 and "a. st
| llanfa, flna GlrpI al a. honda nj Shaafat
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-25
TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
A LETTER FROM GOVERNOR
CLEVELAND.
Blaine I'm Illinois Official Returns
Frost in Tennessee
other News.

JACKSON, Miss, October A.-fhe executive
committee of the State Prohibition party met
tSany sna deciueu upon th"rousn c""'"ss
p, wy o,.., a, ,,,o ,r.,, mr..
nnVoniN"foN, octopcr ~f'-'"o .'"',' y"
rived here ut $3.50. Mr.. Blaine was introduced
by Judge David Davis and spoke briefly, after
which ne Thanked Judre Davis personally for
kind Offices extended by him.
NEW YORK, October 2i.-This WIS the third
day of registration I'm this city. The total
against ne (r1O last wear: and ie 6sl in 1870. The
total registry for the three days IL 2Os,l
against IN Az in the three DAYS of last year,
and Isl ptG in the three DAYS In $50
u,,,nu,s oo,ohar "a : A boa,,,, Lfi,n,, sros,
-, ~, a., 90 ,,,o soasor mos ,oror.l
,hro,,aho,,, ,h,s soo,lon namage to crons ~
,.,,, ~, go, s,,,,,,, co,,o T., 10 ,o,,,r,
lands only NAV possibly be affected Nv cutting
short the top growth but tho lntencss OF the
season debars serious injury tothe majority OF
the planters.
SALT LAKE. October 2l.-Thc Clawson polyg-
o,,,,, sas,, ~, oa,,oa g., nt no t,,,,' CON.
~, s"', "as 'a $500, "''u Wv ~, -
pleted. Lydia Spencer, the presumed second
wife, was called, but refused to be sworn or
testify. She was lectured by the court, but
H. M rvr ,,n,i ar MIN When sbc viii
be called on again. The testimony so far is
similar to the FORMER trial.
PETERSBURG, va, october N'-John T.
Peasants, editor OF the Mail, the afternoon
na,or nuh,,sbod horn Who ,yas ,,d,c,o,, Ia, tho
f"PN 1919. -, ~ 10 l'' 80,
grand jury NJ the last term OF court Tor pun
fishing, on the 18th of June last, a iibeous
pence was con yctcd NJ ~" Wus,ings ca,,,t w.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-25

NEW York October 24-The Columbia Col
-, r,S,, -, =,
lege Cleveland and Hendricks campaign club
had a ratification meeting tonight. Yale col
lace studonts uoro aIso nrosa,, no,.o.,o,
esc e'"u'' "eio "iso P'csc"'' "o'erhor
Cleveland sent the following letter:
"ALpAsy. N. ". October n 1884
.'To Edwin l.. Uydecker. Ernest N Perrin
"Gentlemen:-I have received vour invita-.
tion 10 he present nj n ratification meetina IN
be held under the aTspices OF The CoI,,mbo
College Cleveland and Hendricks camnaion
club. on the sttb instant NV duties nj home
will preye MT nv nttendance on The occasinn
but nm exceedingly grntified To learn thaf
the cause which ii represented NV nv candi.
dacy approved itself 10 the Intelligent i,idg
ment OF so many OF the undereraduates or
Columbia college. / have great faith in tho
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-25
TEIE EYE.


sesof thee
But those that hmihes
the
experienced
n
in
iynaturaLI
thai
T.
H.
aosFc Ess Pass Gs5sS GeSrEs LSesas
mand
Hypopon
He
w oes a % ms courtesy
| rauon, valuable
For urthe
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-25
HEALTH /! HEALTH
Many Persons in Every Commu-
nifty are Suffering from Some
Of the Symptoms that are
Given in the Fol-
lowing Case

My patient had been under the treatment Of
several physicians ana taken much strong
medicine without the least benefit. The dis
ease. slight at first, was permitted to run un-
checked, until It's violence threatened the life
OF the patient. At this stage found him pale.
weak. thin In flceh and depressed in mind,
little or no appetite. stomach sensitive. easily
disturbed by food. indigo tion. headache and
the limbs and joints. stin and swollen aching
pains IN the bones, worse at night and from
changes OF weather, soreness and aching pains
IN the back and kidneys. aggravated by walk
ing, turning the body or rising from shopping
posture; pains between the shoulder blades
extending TO the back OF the head and over II;
gravel. disease OF tho bladder with Its usual
painful symptoms; the skin prcse nted nm I'M
healthy appearance, uneven and rough, with
scaly oruptiona, pmplea, copper .oolOred spots
and sores on many parts OF tho body. The ac-
ton OF the heart, hitherto strong and regular,
became weak with palpitation from emotions
chronic sore throat, hoarseness, irritation Of
the bronchial tubes, with harrassng cough,
sensitive lungs, with pains and soreness Of the
cases similar to this one brings on consumption
In many instances. His state was one OF nerv-
assured by me OF his probable recovery, In
tpired him with hope and gave him courage.
His expectation was not disappointed by the
result. A few days after the commencement
Of the treatment I noticed a change In his
favor. which continued until he was entirely
restored to health. One Ia not cured by mere
masses OF drugs, but by proper quantities OF
toms OF tho disease, acting on the blood and
destroying poisonous germs In It, IL Is the
duty OF every one to watch and guard closely
his health against every approach OF disease.
whether from natural causes or from NAL
treatment, or from both combined. An ex-
perience of thirty years In the practice In st.
Louis, New Orleansa New York City enables
me to treat, with success acute and chronic
diseases from whatever causes produced
Consultations free. 0nice-40e East Houston
street, up stairs.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-25
g. M. KINGLSEY'S,
21O Main Plaza, San Antonio,
Who is agent for Southwest Texas.
PROPOSALS FOR MULES.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTT OF TEXAS.
ofFICE OF CHIEF QUAnTERMAsTER.
san Antonio, Tex, October "a, 1885,.
SEALED PROPOSALS, In triplicate. subject
- to usual conditions, will be received at this
Office until ~ O'Clock, noon, on the 2ist day OF
November, 1884, at which time and place they
will be opened in presence of bidders, for fur
nishing and delivery OF forty Mules Mt this
place.
Preferences will be given to articles OF do
nestle production and manufacture, condi-
lions OF price and quality being equal, and
such preference given to articles OF American
production and manufacture produced on the
Pacific coast, to the extent of the consumption
required by the public service there.
Blank proposals. and circulars giving full In
structions as to manner OF bidding, and terms
Of contract. will be furnished on application to
this Office.
The Government reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked: Proposals for Mules" and ad-
dressed TO the undersigned.
J. @. @ LEE,
Major and chief QudrterHidsier.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-25


~
81 a q . refcn -
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-25

"Little Joker" is the best smoking to-
baoco.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-25
DR.. N. S.Burnhapn..

.-s'" Nv "e"s =" ."""""s >''S iof
,uaintancc Of the oculist. Aurist and IAryngist.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-25
TELEPHONE NUMBER GIG.
Open day and night


This assocIat on holds itself responsible for
tho action Of any driver who may be driving
any OF the above enumerated number Of hack.
and deem It a favor from the riding public
when they report any misconduct or over
charges on part of drivers. All hacks whose
numbers do not appear in the above do not be-
long TO Lie association. All complaints must
be made to the Board OF Directors through the
Secretary.
w. r. STORY, President.
O. w. DUNN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23

HANDKERCHIFFS.
We can positively state that never has such an
assortment of Handkerchiefs been shown in this
city. we have them all, 1t will seem.
Monogram Hanikerchiefs!
Embroidered Hankerchiefs!
Scalloped Bandkerchiefsl
Printed m-stitched Hendkerchiefs
Ladies', Chlldreu's, Gents Handkerchiefs!
In Linen In Cambria!
In Pongee and Satin
Excellent Values
Monte Cloth Tides.
Monte Cloth Splashersl
Monte Cloth Stand Coversi
Printed and Imprinted !
Novelties in Tides, in limited quantities
silk Scarfs and Fishus, all prices
A few Novelties at $50, $40 and $50!
Less 25 per cent. Discount
Real Duchess Laces Real Duchess Collarsi
Novelties in Real Lace Hapdkerchiefsi !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23

Round and Oval Flower-Pots OF Brass
A Most Elegant Present.
If Filled with Living Flowersi !
Painted Plates Odor Stands
Perfumery of all Kinds !
Doll Candy Boxes Straw Baskets
Glass Ornaments' Millions of Beautiful,
Useful and Ornamental Articles. too numerous TO
mention through the columns OF a newspaper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23

Ladies' II md SafchrIS anl Shopping Bags.
large assortment in all qualities of leather,
and including both Real and limitation Alligator,
Velvet and Plush
VIENNA CLOCKS.
Entirely new shades in Polished and oxydized
Metals, Brass, Steel ETC., of medieval designs.
PLAQUES.
Large assortment Of Beautiful and Artistic
Goods, comprising Terra Gotta, with appropriate
subjects for parlor. dining-room and Ii rary
decorations Hand-painted Porcelain Placques
SUSPENDERS.
The Finest Line in the City
Fine Suspenders put up in Single Boxes,
Suitable for Christmas Presents
Papier Mache Articles Very Choice
Candy Boxesl Novelty
Cigar Cases? Ash Receivers.
RIBBONS.
Colors Specially Selected for Fancy Worki
Complete Lines Low Figuresl
Velvet Ribbons.
There are still few hundred pieces of silk
Velvet Ribbon left which are to be closed out at
so cents per piece net, regardless of size We
have vet sizes 3, 4. 5, z, 6, 9 on hand Gail soon
We keep tie well known Corsets
Nellie Ernal Laural In all sizes!
In Conlil and Sateenl
Also DR.. Warmers Corsets,
And Ladies' and Misses Corset Waists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
CLOAKS & DOLMANS

Whatever is worth seeing in this line we have
it!
NEWMARKETS, PALETOTS, RUSSIAN CIR
CULARS, CLOAKS AND DoLMA NSl
In Silk! In Plushl In Cloth
INFANTS GARMENTSl
CHILDREN'S CLOAKSl
Wholesale-Retail. Season being already far
advanced, we have Reduced Prices materially.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-11-04

PALMER, Mass, Nov. 4.-Mr. Blaine's re-
ceptjon at Springfield, Mass, was very fine
ons Fully 10000 persons were on the streets
through which the procession passed and in
the public square where the stand was
erected Mr. Blaine was introduced by Col.
Metcalfe, of Springfield, and was
loudly cheered. Being somewhat hoarse,
Mr. Blaine excused himself from speaking at
length, and gave way, as he said, to some
one, whose voice could reach the great
crowd There were calls for Governor Rob
nson, but he did not respond. Senator Hale
was introduced, and made few remarks,
saying that if Blaine could not be widely
heard, he could be felt This was received
with loud cheering.
EDENBURG, Ind, Nov. 3-Gen. Logan and
party, with special train, left Indianapolis
at O'Clock Tuesday morning. The weather
was rainy and disagreeable. A large
party of prominent Indianians was
on the train. The first stop was at Franklin,
where a great crowd was gathered Gen.
Logan spoke ten minutes The next stop was
at Columbus. All the intervening stations
were decorated and large crowds had gath
cred in spite of the rainy weather
INDIANAPOLIS, md, Nov. 4-Gen. and
Mrs Logan spent Sunday quietly at the resi-
dence of John c. New, and attended the
Presbyterian church in the morning. They
dined with Senator and Mrs Harrison in the
afternoon and received quite a number of
callers, Among those calling upon Mrs
Logan were Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks and
| Mrs ,Jnseph Mcdonald