davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07
EAR RENT
For Sale Cheap.

KUEb IL HLTW H.
- THE STORE Nos / 1926 Chapel sta Get, corner
Es#:i;I Day. The fixtures be purchased IL de-
4sssAssired. Apply at a.
a7tf --..--- SO CHAPEL STREET
For Sale Cheap.
c4A&S TWO secondhand top business wagons
02Aa- One second hand open business wagon
One new top buggy. Two secondhand top bug
gles. Robes harness, hay cutters, &p
ai2t* 9: CLARK STREET
FOR RENT.
80 ONE HALF double brick house No. 81
IH;i: Wooster street; all modern improvements
h!.l Inquire of FL. THOMPSON,
att 30S State Street
FOR RENT.
49, THE store and basement No. 700 Chapel
%ii street, next east Masonic Temple; privilege of
@lW steam freight elevator and driveway to
from Union street.
HENRY r. ENGLISH,
a7tf g2 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07
d. BOOTH. Auetioneer.
th ge Z, -

WILL sell on Thursday. April 0, commencing at
w 10 a. m, at the house No. s6i Howard avenue,
good Brussels and Ingram Carpets handsome ebon-
ICED Parior Suits, Pictures, Marble Top Tables
Black Walnut Hall Stand, Pier Glass, fine Writing
frigerator, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils Silver Plate
GlaSsMar0, &c, &c. az 30
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07

n
A SITUATION TO cook, wash and iron In a pri-
"A vate family; good references Inquire at
M it, HAMILTON E'FREIrT
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07
Suicide at the State Prison.

Olaf Montueson, Swede, sentenced in
New Haven, January, 1884, to five years i'm
prisonment for burglary, committed suicide
by hanging himself in his cell at Weth-
ersfield about o'clock Yesterday morning
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07
WANTED.

&e1% BY dressmaker, two Or three unfurpished
HHs;;iis rooms, centrally located. Address
n.y. az 3t+ Il, c D., This Office
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07
WANTED.


O. By small adult family, five or six rooms
NH: on the second floor of house within Is min
GasssAutes' walk of the Post Office. Address, stat
ing location and terms, which must be moderate
n
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07
PHOTOGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

AT Lewiston, Me-, Saturday Elmer H.
Harris had loaded shell in vice endeavor-
ing to detach the cap, when an explosion
occurred. The shell entered his forehead,
hacturihg his skull Harris will die.
Owing to the depression in the trans-At-
1antic carrying trade in 1884 the Cunard
Steamship company announce that they will
not declared dividend for the fiscal year and
that they will also be unable to add to their
insurance fund. It is believed that the
British government will purchase the Um-
bria and Oregon from the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07
THE SARSFIELDS, HALL.

Their TWenty-first Annual at Union
Armory Last Evening Attractive
Ladfes-PrOminent Guests.
The Sarsfeld Guards gave their twenty
first annual ball at the armory last evening,
which was enjoyed by the officers and active
and veteran members of the company and
their lady friends. Landrigan furnished his
best orchestra, which played several beautiful
and attractive selections which were atten-
lively listened to by the spectators in the
galleries and on the main floor after which
Captain Keefe led the grand march, followed
by Lieutenahts Clarity and Callahan and the
invited guests and the members of the com
pany. The ladies looked their best and
shared the enjoyments of the evening with
their gentlemen friends. The elegant chan
delier with its colored lights in the company's
parlor, which has been recently extensively
and permanently decorated, made the room
more attractive than ever.
There were present guests Adjutant
General S. R. Smith, Lieutenant Colonel
Loomis, Mayor Holcomb, Ex-Mayor Lewis
and many officers of the armory companies
and veteran friends of the Sarsfields
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07
WANTED.

- an American lady n position as holsekeeper:
~ widower elderly couple or elderly gentleman
preferred. Best references giver Call for two
days at 259 DIXW ELI, AVFNUT
M
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07

WAN btD,
a MAN MS coachman and gardener. Good ref
"A. erences required Apply Mt
NJ 81 20 ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07

Local Weather Record.
FOR APRIL 6, 1855.
7:16 11:16 316 TIC ills
An. Am. PM Pm.
Barometer.. 29.6s 1878 $3.50 sooe $3.50
Thermometer % q IS ss 90
Wind, in direction
miles per hour WIG NV IS NV 16 w IL NV IS
Weather ............ Clear Cry Fair Clear Clear
Mean bar, &c. 925 mean temp, Ill z: mean humid
ity, 647
Max. hourly velocity of wind. "a miles,
APRIL 6, 1884.
Mean bar, 66; mean temp, 81 mean humid
MAJ temp 4e; min. temp, 80
J. H SHERMAN, sergt S. c. u. g. A.
Note: A minus sign II pref1xed to thermometer
readings indicates temperature below zero.
dash IL prefixed to rainfall figures indicates
PRECIPITATION too small to measure
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
APRIL Z.
Sun RISES. 5:24 NOOK RISES H1eH WATER,
Sun SETS, 6:22 1880 2:a2
tn n
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07

A Monday Session Making Laws
without Quorum - No Prospect
of Final AdjOurnment-Desp De-
picted on the Countenanees Of Mem
bers-Other Matters,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07
FOR RENT.

A good house and barn, 8 acres of land, with
grapes fruit, ETC.. in West Haven Center; rent low
Also number of houses and tenements in the
city-rents reasonable
Money to loan in amounts of $2,000 s., 600 OF
1000, at per cent Inquire at
NO. 20 CHURCH STREET. ROOM2.
m21 L. r. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07

? MEMOIRS ut once for TRINITY Choir. Apply nj
Il Trinity Chapel Temple street. to-day at ~ m
or G:d5 p. Ia, and Wednesday noon NJ IT
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07
WANTED.

\ SITUATION by an experienced girl to do
A chamberwork or waiting in a private family.
EST OF reference. Can be seen at present place,
az IT. n VERNON STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07

A F1RSTCLASS COOK, who will assist in wash
1 n ing; also laundress and chambermaid Good
references required. Apply at
ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07
IS and ami Rnutus.
FOR, RENT

FOR RENT.
- THREE PLEASANT ROOMS. furnished or
A;;il unfinished wi board The rooms are de
~ srabe and the location central. For particu-
lars call on address
ma31tf 1,173 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07

Il GERMAN, Swede, or Danish girl to do gener-
N al houseworlt in private family. Must be a
competent cook. To go to Ansonia, Connecticut.
References required. Call at LAS Chapel street
between the hours of II and on Wednesday, April
Sth nT,r6
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07
FOR RENT.

- FROM May first, two very desirable room;
H::il on the second floor of the National New Ha
JUL ven bank building being portion Of those
now occupied as law offices by Hon. Dexter R
Wright. Heated by steam at expense of bank
f26 * WILBUR f. DAY President
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07

WANTED.
&c . 400 ON Real Estate at ) per cent.
DOWN. per annum. Security ample and
Perfectly safe Address
'B. c. care C. s. Mersick & Co.,
az 1w New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07

EOkS RENT
- THE HOUSE No. Clark street, rl,itable
I'M for two families; five rooms en- Che first floor
g&AA six on the second. Water carried up and
down Inquire on THE PREMISES
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07

a SMALL room near the colleges in which to
"A study during the day.
apr62t BOX los, West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07

WAN ERR,
NNE harness maker sttcher to go to Milford
~ Conn. Inquire of KELSEY COUCH,
Dran
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07

w
DY a dle-aged of strict integrity and
ID good business habits position in near New
Haven double entry bookkeeper. either in a store
mandatory. Has had much experience in
making up pay rolls paying off and keeping manu-
facturers accounts. Best of references given. Ad.
dress G. E.,
al 12t* THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07

FOk& M&ENAe
49, STORE, corner State and Bradley street
S9sss $50 month. Second floor of Asa Orchart
Ea.lll street, So a month. A tenement of fiv
rooms in good order. Inquire at 1872 Dixwell av
enue GLOSON HALL.
oc3O
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07
FOR RENT.

o. FROM May 1, the very desirable suite of
I'M rooms now occupied by DR.. g. H Gidney. No.
-HAsaAx 1S7 Chapel street. The are in first
class condition, and be secured by reliable
tenant on or before April Is. Apply personally or
by letter to
JOHN c. GALLAGHER.
a36t Room 12 SO Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07
WANTED.
WA NTEEh

}i:A TO RRNT, house. Must have modern i'm
#aii; provements
JUL a1tf LOCK BOX 500.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07
WANTED,

A SITUATION by d young lady STFNOGRAPH-
Err and TYPEWRITER who is willing to serve for
e small salary.
Inquire at
al Ct THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-07
FOR SALE,

EOAN AhENAs
o. ONE STORE, No. 10l State street, with o.
Miill without brick barn In the rear,
MlIu Apply TO MASSENA CLARK,
al PIN 81 Church street. Room 4.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-26

all the strikers and their wives stood about
the mouth of the pits and abused the work
men. Latimore lnterfered, hence the as
sault. Warrants have been sworn out for
the arrest of the strikers and their wives.
On the termination of the strike at Dallas.
Texas, the warehouse employees, who were
suspended when the freight trains stopped,
refuse to return to work unless the rate of
81 50 per day, reduced to 81 per day last
September, was restored. The company TO-
day succumbed to the demand and the men
resumed.
MARCH 10.
The D strict Convention of miners held at
Straitsville yesterday decided to return to
work for so cents q ton, being the syndi-
Gates terms. There is q great surplus OF
men searching for work, and it is held that
necessity forced this action.
MARCH 20.
The miners employed by the New York
& Cleveland Coal Company, at Pittsburs,
made demand yesterday for cents per
bushel for mining. The company refused
10 pay the advance, and will shut down
Monday. Over 900 men are employed in
these mines. The strike for cents is now
nearly general, and fully 10000 miners are
Idle. Coal for local consumption is very
scarce, and prices have been advanced II
cents per bushel.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-26
AOueer Find In q Mine.

A party of five Colorado men, while
hunting deer several weeks ago, discov-
cred q cave near Mace's Hole, on the
Hardscrabble, in the Wholesome range,
and proceeded 10 explore it. They found
a large roomy cave, and inside q mare
and sucking colt. They could not capt
ure the mare and killed her. but the colt
was taken out and conveyed to the ranch
of Mr.. Robinson, eight miles from Pueblo,
where it is doing well. The colt has not
a particle of hair on her body, has eyes
like globes of glass and can not see in
daylight, but distinguishes everything in
dark. 1t is a great curiosity. The i'm
preston of Mr.. Robinson is that it was
born in the cave and never eaw daylight
until it was taken ont by the hunters.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-26
AN IDEAL.
ARS. c. L. SHACKL0CH.

MRS. c. L. sHACKLoCH.
She is like the Summer morning,
F1c.h and fair:
WITH the glory Of the sunrise
In her hair;
On her lips ne tint of roses,
And her eyes,
They have caught the hue and brightness
OF tie skies.
Yes, she's Ike the Summer morning,
And her words
Thnl NE like the sweetest music
of the birds;
She is purer tnan the dew drops
On the rasS,
And the blossoms turn to greet her
As we pass.
Like b'ossom, like a blossom
Is ntr face:
And Der iairy fitting figure.
In It's grace,
Like IN osinty, spot'ess lily
Wayin & free,
AlIh- beauty of the morning,
Has to me-
D she axe the Summer morning
Blithe and gay;
In er pre- ence gloom would vanish
Quite away;
Oh Is trou. hit each heart such gladuesS,
Hope and cfeer,
1t is sumner, it is Summer
Ali the year.
Tile HdlDielje.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-26
Failures as Reformatory Agents.

New York Evening Post.
As remarkable a fact in its was as the
great and continued decreasure of fail
ures in retail trade is the very steady in
crease in the consumption of non-intoxi-
eating foods in England. The deliveries
of tea, for example, were last month
about 100000 pounds more than in
January, 1884, the rate of yearly increase
70 per cent-baving been steadily pre-
served since 1882. In January of that
year the deliveries were 16,6O7, 900
pounds, and last month the total was 49,
494 GOO pounds making an increase of liz
per cent over the rate of deliveries three
years ago. The lot of the great consum-
ing classes can not be very hard under
such circumstances.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-26
Reforming . Drunkara.

st. Louis Railway Register.
An engineer on the road who has been
in its employ for long time, lost q
favorite child, and, like many another
foolish man, tried to dround his sorrow
by drinking. He lost his position and
became an abject drunkard. Mr.. Merrill
heard of his case, and one day meeting
the man on the street, STEPPED up TO him,
offered him his hand, and inquired:
Isn't it about time you took your engine
again?" The engineer could only
stammer out his surprise. "Now 60 to
your engine" said Mr.. Merrill, land run
her straight. You know how to do it ~
we'll as anybody. Remember now, run
her straight. Will You do it?" The
man promised, and he is to-day in the
employ Of the road, . sober and respect
ed official.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-26

BuHalO Express.
The boldest of American navy-im-
provers has proposed an expenditure of
only $30,O00,O00 for new vessels, and
that to be spread over . period Of five
years. The English naval estimates call
for the expenditure of So. 0O0, 900 in the
single year 1885, and contemplate the
building of seventy-three new ships, Of
which eleven are to be iron-clads. This
will be naval construction on . greater
scale than has ever been attempted by
any country, and indicates continued i'd
herence to the old-time British idea that
the navy of the United KINGDOM must
be stronger than can be brought against
it by any two continued countries COM
bined.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-26
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
Kansas City, March 81, 1885,.
The Daily indicator rpDOrta-

Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
Kansas City. March 81, 1855.
The Daily Indicator reporu:-
TLOUa-Dull.
Quotations: XIX, 80; Xxx, SEQ, oo; family.
p".en' IS az co. rye. i q 81 IS; buckwhesl''
Anchor mills, S O0S barrel.
| WHEAi-The market was higher
No red cash. sales at 6214 bid, 6211c asked:
April. e3sse bid, 6'Ac asked; May SOLD at $50
Ac; June. S61ac bid SIC asked: july sales a.
o71s@h1s4c. NJ 2 soft cash. 6ss4c asked No. 8
req Mare h. &C. No A. 4S1ac bid, 4s71zc asked. No.
COkN-Ihe market was steady.
No: 2. Cash. sales at 3ls4c; April, &c bid, 32Hc
asked May, 32L G bid, g. &c asked; June, size
Do, $3.50 asked. No. ~hlie. cash. sales IL
.ATs-No. cash. soc bid; April, Sic bid, SIG
r E-No. cash, sales at size.
MILLSIUFFS-The ruling Quotations for car
lots are as follows: Corn meal, green, 7o@SO; kiln
dried, $500 Corn chop, p 100 lbs, h5c. Bran.
bqlk =, sacked S;I,e So; Pear! hominy, Dbl. o
90: medium, J0@7 81; low grade, 4 50.
FLAX sEED-1 25@1 80
BU1TER-Quiet and steady.
dne dairy, In single package 1ots, i002Oc; roIl
good, 10@l7c medium, l0@12 store PACKED, at
for table use. ,00l2c sour and poor, 4(56c.
4GGs-Active at EXC per dozen.
CHEE4E-Fuu cream, l8c: mats lOc; Youna
America, 1876.
GAME-Teal ducks. Is per doz; mallsrd. o
pc dUz; squirrels, soc per dOz.
POULTRY-Msrket steady.
Quotations: Old hens 2 5000 70 per doz; ducks
2 SO per doz: turkeys. 7@sc per b.
DRESSED POULTRI-Steady.
Quotations. Chickens, small, 6c@9c per D.:
turkes choice small. 7c@10c; DUCKS. 10c; geese
DRY SALT MEATS shcu,den $40; clear ude,
TIC: long clear Mdes 60; clear rib sides, 7szc,
SMOKED MEAT5-shouldeEs. &c: long cleaa
81 iee, nc, ND Ades, TIC clear ddes 60
aAMs-6ugar cured. $1,000.
BREAKFAST BAOON--llc,
DRIED BEKF-l2e
BARREL MEATs-Pork. homeless, ear
PORK 10 w. mess pork, IA 90.
LAkD-Choice leroe. 00sa half barrel, OOsA
TALLON-No. I, bHc; No. 2, 41kc.
SORGHUM-20c per gallon.
bROOM CORE-Hurl. 3624C: self Wor xins, "a
5 common i@1Hc, crooked, 1@l1c.
MOOL-M1ssouri, unwashed-neAvy t;re, LOG
re; light fine, l7@Nc; medium, lS@2Oc: NE
dunn combing, 1s@2Oc; coarse combing, 17@26c
low and carpet. H@l6c Kansas and NebYask,
-heavy fine l1@l5c; light fine, 15@17c; medium
l7Gl9c; medium cOmbinG, ......; coayse cOmbinR
il@iic; low and carpet, 9g12c. Tub washed
ahoies, S@3oc; medium. 2S@2sc dingy ard Low
HIDES AND PELTs-Hides: dry niut No. l
q. lac; No p ID lUc: dry sailed p b loo. Green
salted, No. y b 7H@7Zc; green sailed No. ~ 4
&c, Green No. 1 p b 7c No. p b &c; calf =
. l0c sheep pelts, dry. y D,Sc.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
The following table shows the prices Of whesa
corn. oats and rye at the close of Change to-day
In comparison with the previous day and previou,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-26

| The Missouri Pacific and Wabash Railroads.
Concede to the DE- mands of their Employees
and they Go to " Ork-The Coal Miners
Still Out.
The strike is still statu quo. The feeling
is growing that the strike cannot last very
much longer. The officials have made no
| overtures towards a settlement but the
strikers maintain that they hold the situa-
ton, and that the engineers and brakemen
will come to their aid, if necessary. Cows.
Martin and Marmaduke, accompanied by
the Kansas Railroad Commissioners left to-
day for st. Louis where they will confer
with the railroad officials and endeavor to
effect a settlement of the strike on the Mis-.
souri, Pacific.
At Pittsburg the miners strike developed
nothing important. Both sides remain firm
and are equally confident of victory. The
strike hes resulted in q scarcity of coal for
local supplies, but 80 far there has been no
advance in prices. The miners of the Briar
Hill and Willow Grove mines at meeting
decided to return to work Monday at the
operators terms. Twenty men at Neil's
lower mines fourth pool, also resolved to
60 to work at the reduction.
MARCH 1.-THE STRIKE SETTLED.
At the conference between the Missouri
Pacific Railway authorities and the Cover
nors and Railroad Commissioners of Kans as
and Missouri, the railroad company were ad.
vised to restore the wages paid in September,
1884, including one half price for extra time
worked, and to restore all said striking EN-
loyes to ptheir several employments with
out prejudice to them on account of the
strike. The railroad company concurred in
the recommendations and gave notice that
the old rate will be in effect on and after
March 10th. Hereafter rates will not be
changed except after thirty days notice
thereof, given in the usual way.
MARCH 16.
The strike practically ended to-day, and
the men will all 60 to work tomorrow.
They received what they asked for, and are
satisfied.
An Irwin, Pa, special says: In accord
ance with q resolution adopted on the 18th,
between I, 500 and 1000 miners struck to-
dsy for an advance of 20 cents per ton in
the price of mining. The situation of tbe
strike elsewhere is unchanged, and bot,
sides continue firm and confident.
MARCH II.
The coal miners strike, which began at
tina Staunton mines, on the Wabash rail-
road, in Illinois, some two weeks ago, is
slowly extending to other mines. To-day
100 men in the Gillespie mines, on the
Indianapolis y 81. LOUIS fAlIIO8O, quit
work, and large delegation from Staunton
and Mount Olive is now making . tour of
the Belleville district with q view of induc-
ing strike throughout that region.
MARCH, IS.
The Pittsburg miners are still out. While
on his way home last night LAtimore.
superintendent of the Yough slope mines,
West Newton, was attacked by striking
miners who concealed themselves along the
roadside and assailed him with . volley Of
stones and bricks. The assault was entire
" unexpected and Latimore was 90 badly
injured that he will probably die. About |
twenty miners have been working ut the
old price and refused to join the strike. |
This caused . bitter feeling and yesterday
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-26

Dr.. q. F. Pennington, D. d. s., 536 West
Fayette street, Maryland, states that he
has personally used the Red Star Cough
Cure, and in his family, and has found it
prompt and sure remedy for coughs
and colds. No bad results of other cough
remedies. Not trace of opium or NOR
pbio
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-26

Fer lying at . horse trade, . Nova
Scotia man has been sentenced to three
months imprisonment.
A false points wsx nose.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-26
STOCK SOUlBS.

| Points and Items About Kansas Stock.
The heel fly will soon be Fostering cat.
tie.
] In feeding stock remember that ma
ture and common sense call for va
riety.
| This month tells the tale on the range
as to how the cattle wintered, all other
| reports will be counted worthless.
Range men say that grass is starting
in the bottoms, and that inside of q
month stock will be able to get consider
able grass.
| s. A. Sheldon, of HOdgemah county
had splendid success with his cattle dur
ing the past winter. Out Of herd of
about $50 he lost none thus far. He gave
his cattle plenty of feed, consisting most
ly of hay.
O. E Harris, a young man from Penn
sylvania, has established mule ranch
ON tie Sawlog, about twelve miles north
of Dodge City. He will stock it with
about a hundred head of mares and q
high blooded jack.
Take extra care of the cattle now, while
they 90 not get stuck in marshy places,
in search of the new grass and seeking
refuge against attacks from the pestifer-
GUS heel fly.
Wire is cheap, therefore fence every
rod you can, and put a few good cattle.
on your grass, and they will soon make
you fortune. The hay and grain you
haul to market and give away, if fed to
good, thorough bred stock, would in few
years make you rich.
Peabody Gazette: Such has been the
percentage of loss among steers on the
ranges during this terrible winter, that
now it is said the margin between a fat
steer and stock steer is so small that no
money can be made by feeding. There
fore the knowing ones are saying that
for the next two years the big money
will be made in breeding, not feeding.
Peabody Gazette: We see some of our
citizens shipping in from distance runty
swine and scrubbv calves paying there
for long price and heavy express
charges to the unconscionable express
company, while at the same time they
can buy better stock, recorded, healthy
and acclimated for One-half the expense.
This may seem to them very enterpris-
ing, but it does not look very shrewd.
About week ago at a ranch ten
miles from Ashland, Fred Spencer shot
and killed George Warwick. They had
had few words but 10 further trouble
was expected, when, without word OF
warning, Spencer shot Warwick twice,
took what money his victim had left.
Both are young men, Spencer not being
over nineteen years of age.
Council Grove Cosmos: Mr.. ]. Fenner,
formerly an old Morris county citizen,
but who resides just over the line on Ca
hola creek, in Chase county, made uss
social call last Monday, and informs us
that he has just purchased fifty-6ve head
of thorouR hbred cattle and intends going
iuto the stock raising business quite ex-
tensively. He will return to his Morris
county farm in the Fall.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-26

Miss Rebecca Thomas, Of Middle.
boro, Vt, was born in the first hour Of
the nineteenth century.