davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-06

Ladies', Fellow Citizens and Comrades:
In the name, and on behalf OF the Ci'i.
Zeus o. the city { T Fort Worth and Tarraut
county,we O. tend to you all happy greeting
and 30 our homes and hospitality. In CIV
ing voice to the continent of our people
lei me ssure you that though the mean,
Of entertainment furnished are not nt nl
commensurate with Their desires, yul ~,
welcome extended corresponds with the
largest enumeration of cur v!eL'O.H
embracing them ali and IS -
cordial as loving hearts cen make iJ
Inc coiG mittC6 Ot2rrangC Cments IN Eru.lH-
ing foe your Corfor ,aLd erhancc The
pleasure Of TIE reunion, have selected f.Nu
prepared these 6 Ouncs, - sealing Otr .-
meath stately tore't 1taes on the ah ld2-
boweged hanks Of on beIutiful ri,.r,
yhicl bcsrS to-dpA ip con mem ration "'
your presence, IN 10. bright waters, joy uoa
rlaGness upon every nipple Of ltS spa E'tr"
rrent mis- 1n0l my comrades, tn 'a-
casio nOr he hUarto begin With thg Ct..
dCratc wGr, a"d, ll6c Mort liJy, " H
chisol aud 1, ush iu hand 90 dowh Rnaa.
tie graves Cf our unfOTgotteu end Vcua
ted dead, sud brushing ,Was the VS. 3D.,
tw decsteE, gather no whatever Of iil.s-
ttlOus achievement, OF heroi s feri Is o.
uuBwerying patriOtsn their history COM
menoIates and cast ttem into al ifamor-
tal mould, as tribute Of praise to thrif
me uory. To those OF rs VIM stood With
them ou the pcrilous tdge of battle and
shared haze with tLem the danage,a ?, hsrdshi5s
and sunerings of the camp and field, tnf ,e
is no Parian marble, nor sparkling penrit-
lie, MOI veined aristean, pure and Whio
erougk ON witch to carve heir heroic
names. Ii should be reserved for other
mcn anG other times TO wriie thrir epi-
iaphs. To me IL were indeed fearful task.
That grand poet whose mortal renal rs
now eeP st pryburg Abbey, repre- en- 6
himself in that beautiful poem, "The Lady
of the Lake." as "tahinC down
the lorg client harp from tho witch
elm t;iat shades ST. FillaE's spr ng"
q d reverently attempting 30 wake it to It's
earlier nobIer strains. But that harp,
whose touching notes SO many hearts had
thrilled he hung again upon thai tree with
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-06

.,pIiugs band. The l,5Ol badge
committee had prepeI were
out ard nany eN.Conicderat
line without them. II is est
1000 soldiers were In line
THE PROCESS
marched in the following order
Grand Marshal OF the Day, Co
Hawkins.
sulphur Springs BanC
Ross Brigade, Cap ain w a L
manding
Ector's Brigade, Captain II, NJ.
MaXey's Brigade.
Unattached. in Squads, AZ
States, viz: Arkansas, Mis-
Virginia, and the Carol
Tho Eleventh Texas Cavalry, ,
Y. Dos mig.
Ex-UniUn Soldiers.
Dick Hubbard Fire Company,
Beautifully Decorate
Mr.. NJ. 5. andrews, Fore
The boys In line looked as h
the Older soldiers used to look
first entered the service.
At the grounds the exercises
with music, followed by 81 ado
come by Judge J j Meath,
Colonel y d. Martin, who was
Rev II. r. PCndor offered an n
prayer, referring TO the humble .
the Old Southern army,
TO enjoy social converse,
talk over Old times. He
God for the freedom o.
ntl Of ,,Jfuinp utI gl,gcI NutiI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-08-06

The procession reach d he grounds in
dre time and the vast crowd began a.
scmble in the gIand paw lion. On til
sta d were seated the orators of the day
and distinguished guests. After n choice
selection rendered by the Celehra ed Meme
Bros baud, ,he reunion was called to
order by Grand Marshal NJ ddoX, who an
nounced hat Rev. W t. Lawrence would
invoke the blessings of the Almighty upo.
tho reunion,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20
Wiltully Misleading.

We are not, wholly or in part, given
over to the rastime of political guess
ing, yet even to our unpractised eye
there appears to be something Of Il sus-
picious character in the unanlmity
with which the Frederick City news
papers and Frederick City newspaper
correspondents agree IN ignoring the
fact of the existence Of certain cand!-
dates who are now before the people,
asprants to offices for which nominal
tons will shortly be made by both po-
litiral parties
It is as surprising to the uuinltiated
as Il is veXatious to those interested, to
note the fact that Of those named as
dead sure candidates for the three priu
cjpal offices, Clerk, Register Of Wills
and Sheriff, in the two parties, five OF
them are residents Of Frederick City,
and but one from the rural districts,
to-wit Mr.. Y. A. Gittlnger, (rep,) and
Mr.. Adolphus Foarhakc Jr (dem) are
morally certain to receive the nomina-
tions for Clerk:
Mr. Luther Dcrr (lrm,) and Capt.
Walter Saunders (rcp,) Will un!ucs-
tjonably Win tn" nominations for the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20
A Walking Skeleton.

Mr.. f. Springer, of Mechanicsburg,
Pa, writes: II was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced
to a wa1Ai7,Q Skeleton. Got free trial
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which did me so much
good that bought dollar bottle
After using three bottles, found myself
once more a man, completely restored
to health, with a hearty appetite, and
8 gain in flesh of As pounds
Call at NJ f, IIeatherman's Drug
Store and get free trial bottle o? this
certain cure for all Lung Discusses
Large bottles 81 CO.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN.
'is Cheapest ~! .eA Family %m7.;a
Published
asnIy One dollar II year.
six Months, 90 cents.

every >n'u'aV mornings wan '.'' news 81
80 i;,N ,lI,,,i,',,,.,. '',,,,n
iq.,,,uu ro,n,nccs ~n,d rortrv. Iocal matter
pfgcn,Iy,i interest and fresh miscellany >u.t
a'a' l"' '"' '',o'' ''' y 'leL"'H ''"'t.
III, ,,'',n,;.' nI'I Wa,l,,, Rn,n,t. ,r, ,,,r.
ia, ,.o.,r,.
g,.,pvv Avn ppr,iyyvc
THE WNuNly AMERICAN, single copy one
year.. ....................S1 ca
; copies, one years and extra copy of
five y,.l,lv unn vnor or Daily II month
f.aa Am
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20
Grants Monument.

The question as to a national monu-
ment to General Grant and its location
Is beginning to be agitated and as the
snhScr ptions to the New York CITY
shaft are coming in very slowly, even
from IT, city itselrand practically in NO
amount outside Of the city, 1t is fast be
coming recognized, that Riverside Park
is not proper place and We are nearly
ready to believe that o successful effort
Will be made within IL year to have the
remains removed to Washington. There
can be no question as to the fitness Of
that city to be the resting place Of the
remains Of General Grant and should il
be selected and the transfer made, the
whole nation would hasten to contrib
ute towards thc erection of a monu.
ment worthy Of the dead hero. Unless
sunh transfer is made, there will be 1t
number of smaller shafts erected in the
different cities, some Of which will
doubtless be grand and costly, but no
one Of them will be The common Offer
jn@ Of the people, such as one erected
over Ills grave in Washington would
be.
All admirers Of Gen. Grant should
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20
thousands Say So.

Lr. r.. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan,
writes al never hesitate to recommend
YOUR Electric Bitters 10 my customers,
they give entire satisfaction and are
rapid sellers Electric Bitters are the
pnrest and best medicine known and
will positively cure Kidney and Liver
complaints. Purify the blood and reg
ulate the bowels. No family can afford
to be without them. They will save
hundreds of dollars in doctors bills
every year. Sold at fifty rcntsa bottle
by NJ. +. Icathernian
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20

the west called at the White House and
asked him whether he was going to
make the District appointments before
he left "No, replied the Presld ent.
81 am very little nearer making them
now than when | began to consider
them. The district democrats are split
up into more cliques and factions than
are those of any Congressional district
in the country Not being able to
vote, they seem to exercise themselves
in quarreling. I wish I knew of some
good man that I could feel confidence
in, would tell him to make the ap-
pointments and I would burn every pa
per l have on file.
The President tells good story
about an interview which he had not
long ago with a democratic "father in
Israel" who had come to the White
House to urge him to greater activity
in the good cause of looping oil the
heads of the republican office holders.
His caller was one of the thoroughgo-
ing sort whose principal idea of reform
was in changing the personnel of the
Government. II tell you what 1t is,
Mr.. Presidcnt,' said he, eve have got
to Get rid of the carbuncles,' and he
brought his fist down on the arm Of his
chair with big thump. "What:' sad
the President, "What do you mean:
don t quite understand you" 81 tell
YOU, sir, said the venerable citizen
Eve have got to get rid Of these car
! buncles in the Government. son, 0!
course, we have returned the Presl-
dent, seeing what his caller was driv
ing at. I'VE have got to get rid of the
carbuncles' is now one Of the regular
Cabinet meeting jokes of the admins
tration, and the word pharmacies,
which was, of course, in the old trl-
/ lows mind, is in danger Of becoming
obsolete in the White House lexicon.
The ups and downs of political life
are something remarkably curious. A
few days or months make all the differ
cncc in the world. Capt G. f. Henry,
who was Marshall of the District under
| Garfield. and was looked upon as next
/ to the President. is now running his
Ohio farm Just where he was twenty
years ago, when Garfield first found
. him and made him a postal clelk.
In talking with Henry recently he
told mc how the politicians treated him
here while Garfield lived. Said he:
"Thoy worried me almost to death. |
WAS flooded with invitations to dine
Senators, Judges. generals, all were at
ter lac with the mon Of low degree, urg-
in, me 10 DO this and that and to IN
tercc,le for them. The moment the
crack Of Guiteau S pistol reSonnded
these people dill not know me. So far
AZ That was concerned, it was a relief,
bat it was terrible comment upon the
weakness Of humanity" And 50 it is
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20
Notice
TO
TAXPAYERS.

FNEnEErcK, Mp, June "a, 1855.
The tax books for 1855, are now ready,
and the Collector would call the attention
Of the taxpayers of 1855, TO thc following
Sections lj, Article II, Reversed Cote Of
Mary hnl
"\Il person. who shall pay their state
yvcs on or before the first day Of Srpl"m-
Der of the year for which they 81" levied,
Shall lie entitled toa deduction OF five per
crutllrn ON tn" amount Of said taxes. All
that Shall pay II" same on @. h,tul" de list
day OF October Of In" said year, shall he en-
lrd TO 4 deduction Of four per C"ntEm; and
III tl1, si.i pay Me same en- or before the
fist day Of November Of said year, shall he
entitled to a dcdUHtiou Of three per rcNtUin.
DANIEL L. pAEt'ETT,
Collector
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20

The forecasts Of the welthcr bureaus
Of France were verified last year in
ninety cases out of every hundred, the
percentage having steadily risen from
81 in 1881 to IS in 1882 and to 81 in
1888. out Of $50 alarm signals sent
to the ports, l28 were fully verified, 81
were fairly correct, 81 We're incorrect,
and only two gales were not forcscen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20

Senator Colquitt has furnished the
first instance III the history Of Georgia
where father and son represented the
State in the Senate of the United States
Such occurrences are very rare. There
are only three on record. They are
those Of Senators Bayard, Don Cameron
and Colquitt. The Bayards have rep
resented Delaware in the Senate with
out interruption for three generations.
Don Cameron took his fathers seat
There was thirty years between Walter
T. Colquitt and his son in the Senate.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20
Newspaper Law Dcrisions.

T. ANY cr,trn who takes paper regularly from
,r pu't"lnt> whether lIrrrtrd t. his name or an
t,hers ~ whether he has subscribed or not rs re
,jn4slhc for the payment.
II any person orders his paper discontinued, he
- she mus, pay all the .Urcarages or the publisher
may continue q send it until payment is made
,nd 1lcct the whole amNlnt, whether the paper Is
taken from the office or NOT.
No pApcv will be discontinued until paid up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20

In Brazil there are at least six can
nibal tribes, and others whose custom
it is for mothers to eat their dead chill
dren, pounding up the bones with
maize, the mourning lasting till all is
consumed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20

Princess Second, the COW belonging
to Mrs. Shoemaker, which produced 46
pounds 10 ounces of butter q week, is
dead.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20
1885. 1885.
Agricultural Implements
FOR
SEe&s)H o. 1865.

at ,!,r same place, Cent. Hotel l'u"ln@.
-
FliiIh CO.'S f.NNlNtS, ililtiHilEh>,
NlH''ATOl'N, saw MILLS,
TRACTION OR SELF l'ltOl 't.l.l.lNG
F tNrXE \ ~, Si'EDlA nI,Ixr.
TURnSuERS, SAW MILLS,
NR\CCSE CHILLED PLOW.--
ackroN ice! the best in the word. Plow
c4Nt'nu OF Al Kinds
THOMAS & CHA NpIDN HAY RAKES,
--TIIOMAS HAY lEDl'tR|,-
i'.\ - IA W az J'Il ,,,' '''''
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20
Strikes are Occurring

All over the country, but you have a cough
or cold the best thing you can do is to strike
for DR.. NJ Z L,a,bermans drug store, and
ret a bottle of DuIac's "Swiss Balsam'
Also for sale hv I,oes = W;thc-ou
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20

The Undersigned intends locating in Me-
chanicstnwn, April list. 1850, and will in
str,rt a limited number of pupils. Having
been under the
instructions Of Prof. Schwing.
of Baltimore for the past fifteen months and
intending to continue tho same, she feels
competent to direct her pupils in the theory
and practice of music in a:thorough manner.
The study of execution, or the use Of fingers
and hands $50 often neglected. viii be care
ulv attended to.
ian 29tt ETTIE ANDERS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-08-20

Club Regular
NAMES or IovRHALs Prices Of Prices Of
the two. the two.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-14
CONNECTICUT MAN.
Death of Arthur P. Peck iM Portland,
 Oregon.

Death of Arthur P. Peck iM Portland, Oregon.
 A telegraphic dispatch received in this city announces the death of MT. Arthur F. Peck at Portland, Oregon, April 18th. De- ceased was the second son of the late Lucius G. Peck, who is well remembered for years prominent lawyer of New Haven. The late Arthur F. Peck was, 10 or 15 years ago, one of the higher salaried employees at the postofice. He went from here to San Francisco, and later to Portland, Oregon, where he had held for years 8 responsible position in the service of the Singer Sewing Machine Go. His younger brother was with him in Portland. Deceased was about 36 years of age and leaves relatives in the city, among whom is Miss Peck, for Q number of years 8 valued teacher at the Skinner school
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-14
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
April n, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA1. Antique Pottery-At Northrop's. Bargains-T J Sh .slley & Co Broche GinGhams-, T. N. Adam 70, Board and Rooms Il t9 Greene Street. Carpets Renovated --56 High Street. Goats Spool Cotton At Franks. Extract of Witch Hazel-Liebig Company For Rent-Barn--pr. Cremin. For Rent-House-li iS Park Street. For Rent-Baru-5G Broadway For rRent-Tenement-Harr Leigh For Sale -House-T G. Sloan < Son For Sale Horses Botsford's Stable For Sale Farm George A. Isbeli For Sale-Piano-T5 Grand Street For Sale -Windmi!l-George k. heisey' Good CalcoeS-At Franks Hot SC Furnishing Goods-At Robinsons, Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists. I.eonard Sewing Sitk-At Franks. Millinery-Miss N. E. J. Byrnes National Carpet eeper-N. T. Bushnell & Co. Notice-Paul Russo.
 Polo-Lincoln Rink. - e... Probate Not ice-Estate of George A. smith. Rick Rack--At Frauks- Salvation Oil-At Druggists: Scott's Emulsion-At Druggists Special Bargains T. J. Shanley & O. Sugar Cured Hans-G. M. Clark. Silk Satins--At Frank s. Trimmed Bonnets-Miss M. E. J. Byrnes. Underwear-T J. Shanley O. Wanted-Girl-200 Oak Street
 ted-Man-Thomas filling & Go. wanted-Situation-54 Union Street Wantcd-Situat1on-35 Broad Street Wanted Sftuat4on--70 Congress Avenue. Wanted -Situation-"G. w.
 Wanted -Sftuation-t5 Frank Street. Wanted-Situation-"S. w..
 Wanted -Situation-S5 Lloyd Street Wanted -Situation-1S5 Goffe Street. Wanted-S -Situation-274 Orange Street. Wanted-Sit -Situat1on-SO5 frankllh ouoo1 Wanted -Situation-143 Wooster Street. Wire Cloth-Union Form Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-14
POsTmAsTER COOKIES CASE.
The Hearing Before Commissioner |
 E. Marvin.

The Hearing Before Commissioner E.
 E. Marvin.
 The preliminary hearing in the case of Postmaster Cooke of UnionviNe, who is charged with embedding money order funds, occurred yesterday afternoon before United States Commissioner Marvin at his office in the government building, Hartford. Cooke, who has been in jail in default of bonds, ar rived at 2:50 in charge of Deputy Marshal Chapman. Since his arrest Cooke has con- fessed some strange business transactions. For about year and half he had not been making any money in his drug store He admitted that he had been paying his drug and other bills with gov ernment funds: Carlos L. Mason, of Union vile, would get money orders for him in some nelghboring place without paying for them, and bringing them back the next day Mason would collect these orders, Cooke charging the amount up to him. This was profitable for Mason. Cooke says that Mason now owes him over $1 200 on these orders.
 The first witness called was Postof6ce In- spector Frederick N Bassett of New York, through whom the investigation was made. He said that he found deficit, including the stamp account, of s4, 100. MT. Bassett pro ceeded to give minute description of the inyestieation.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-14
Ex-Governor wauar

Ex-Governor Waller, who leaves for Lon. don May 2d, has engaged passage by the City of Rome. A leading New London Democrat will accompany him. His family will follow at an early day.
 The ev-Governors second son, Martin B. Waller, recently passed the literary examine tion prescribed for those who desire to be. gin the study of law. He will pursue his legal studies abroad under his fathers super. vision and be admitted to the bar on his return.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-14
STILL CONFIDENT.

The California Millionaire Story.
 Relatives in this city of MT. Woodruff, of California, whose reputed wealth was dis credited by California dispatch to the New York Tribune, are satisfied that the dispatch is wide of the mark. and Mir. Gulliver, of Westville, one of the parties interested, said yesterday that, the Tribune dispatch notwith- standing, he would leave for California on the 2Sth of April.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-14
ThieYea.

One may have some sympathy for . thief who steals loaf of bread or Q pockstbook, remedy. knowing that it is worthless, is g vile wretch The proprietors of Lewis Red Jacket Bitters have printed upon the wrap per of each bottle the name of every ingredi- ent which enters into it's competition. This is the best remedy in the world for female diaQrdara.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-14
Months Mind.

A months mind mass of. requiem will be celebrated this morning in St. Mary's church in memory of William Foley, one of the victims of the recent disastrous explosion at Winchester's
 Tomorrow morning there will bs a months mind high mass of requiem celebrat- ed in the Church of the Sacred Heart in memory of Michael Herrity, the recently de- ceased insurance agent
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-14
Forty Hours, Devotion.

The forty hours devotion will be com menced in St. Mary's (R O. church next Sunday morning at the conclusion of the high mass. It will be commenced with a procession in which a large number of children in white will participate, and in which the blessed sacrament will be borne by the ei afincr clerrvnan
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-14
Outorthe Auvlum.

Miles Mcfarland, of this city, who served q year and half in the county jail for illegal voting and who has been in the Middletown Insane asylum for year, has entirely re- covered and will be sent home this week He became insane in jail and President Arthur pardoned him out of limbo.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-14
Odd FeIlnWa.

Quinnipiac lodge No.1, I. O. O. F., worked
 the second degree last evening. There was g large attendance of the brotherhood and g banquet was served at the conclusion of the exercises. The compositors of the JOURNAL AND COURIER were remembered and wish te return their heartfelt thanks
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-14
THE SKATING KINKS

Discussed at the Ministers' Meeting
 Yesterday.
 At the ministers meeting yesterday in the Center church chapel the subject of skating rinks came up for discussion. The debate on the subject was participated in by ten or fifteen of the city clergymen and they as 8 whole leaned to the opinion that there was no particular cause to complain of the New Haven skating rinks, the management of these rinks being considered as exceptionally syood
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-14
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEP ARTMENT,
 OrrIcr oFTHE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE wAsHINCToN D. C., April IA. 1ss5I AM. Fer New England, fair.weather, slightly colder, followed by generally fair, variable weather east, variable winds, generally from east to south, lower barometer.
 For the vicinity of New York, fair weather slight changes in temperature.
 For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather, followed by northwest winds shifting to west and south slightly colder weather, followed by slowly rising temperature followed in western portions by falling barometer.
 For Wednesday, warmer, partly cloudy weather pt rains are indicated the northern portion of the Middle States Warmer, fair weather IS indl- cated for the South Atlantic States
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-14
Three Reasons

Why everyone needs, and should take, Hoods Sarsaparilla in the spring:--
 1st: Because the system is now in its great est need Hoods Sarsaparilla gives strength
 2d: Because the blood is sluggish and lm- pure. Hoods Sarsaparills purifes.
 Sd: Because, from the above facts, Hoods SarsaparilIa will do greater amount of good now than at any other time. Take it now.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-14
Their First Reception.

Court sarsfeld No. 6,933, A. o. F., gave it's first annual reception at Arion Hall last evening. Although newly established this court has long list of membership and it's first reception social success. Vo- cal and instrumental music and recitations were given. Landrigans orchestra fur nished music for dancing, which in- dulged in to a late hour
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-14
Superintendent Yeomans, Fune

Supef1ntendenG EeOmamss FuneFaI.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Superintendent Yeomans of the Housatonic road will be held to-day at 3 p. m. at Andover, Conn. Officers and employees of the road will leave Bridgeport at 1O:3O g.. m. for Hartford, thence in special train on the New York and New England road
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-14
Social Gathering.

A social entertainment will be enjoyed by the Sons of Veterans at their hall over Bris- tolls shoe store Miss Kate Tannant Woods will read and others will assist
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-14
Acc1aantaIIv shot Hfmaalr.

Willard Treat of Hockanum, 1s years old, shot himself on Saturday by the accidental discharge of e shotgun, tearing out the palm of his right hand. His physician thinks thst the hand can be saved without amputation