davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08

| Ch0ftes q. LetGad IN tie Chiaa10 Tribune.
AS | went home 1 met near the Marl-
borough Station two small boys. who ere
selling gruunasel or crosses. The elder.
who might have been nine or ten years of
age, remarked to me in tones Of genial
lmpudence that ne was, 0-sO hungry. |
recommended hIm to eat his water-cTesses
ana aik-d on. Returning, the same boy
greeted me as an old acquaintance. with
a delightful grin and said &c hoped / was
we'll.
Little boy" / remarked, ''you have
such uncommon cheek you must be R0-
many. No other child could hold so much
unearthly sass"
The boy looked at me resoIutely. IVAN
dy can saker Romanes and caiV tan
apray" q can talk gypsy and pitch n
tent, he replied.
Pen yer nav" ! said Tell your nancy
Il don't know what nav Isl was hle
answer.
Then you're not gypsy. Nav is name"
Moneker's' the gypsy word for name"
cried the child.
''Little boy" [ answered. ssdon,t be v1lI-
gar. 'Moneker' is not Romany. It 1s
tinker's SLAM. il is legs faed than Re-
many. But L see that you indeed under
stand that deep and mysterious dialect
whose position Ia Celtic is not as vet de-
termined by any phlol0gst. Now if |
say: He midas Of the keus jou'J graul
what mandy's Il tbaryin,' what do4s THAI
mean?'
SIT MEANS" replied the child slowly, az
If he " ere r peaijng q lesson '.the people
OF the house con t understand WOt were
q sayin'."
Right you are. my son. And how co
you call halfpennyT Theyoung street
Arab, with the utmost VCiubiiy, gave
me the word 10 R0msny, taief-eJaug
back-slang, shelta and Italian. TOOK our
a sixpence.
you are such a good little boy that /
must reward you. You are not Rnmapv
ana yet you have tried 10 learn 1t. Keep
on. II you are not hanged you viii prob
ably be professor Of languages. Good
by" Saying This gave him the tanner
and departed. Very little do he ladies
anu gentlemen VINO see the street children
running about surmise what these infants
are M to or wnat they kcOw This boy
could Talk fuentlv langUare the very
existence Of which was not known to a
single gentleman or scholar u Great Brit
ain previous IN my discovery o. i. There
IS net word cf it IN any book wnaipy-r
save in mv "Gyp4iss," ard HuC p member
OF tn English DialecT Society Aas ever
heard nj if. All, well, we d0n't al know
evsrvthing-Do By a r eat Deal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
CDEsIGNEEs.

rHr Charleston snd savannah "a lwav,
I-IaTcl s-Futts o1iCe, s, ? Z ~ Hv.P Prenty,
s Leiiicr. NJ 6iLer, II Myers & Bros, y IL
Hone n GO. \ o.; MILLER s c., = = keedy.
Per -.ltna2l. Flor .lI and - estefn KAN
vav. March 7-FCrds OElco. Il Myers x Bro,
" : Aaw h5nS, n Bacon y LV. z j Bond,
f.a3 R7y 81 ycrs. Mcmillan Br0s, " ID SirakR@,
I Dale. " < co. Il b CAssel4. 3cI o1augr 4 %,
Reppard & sc, = Eins;ein's sons, y Dancy'
MeInhari Bros s. &C, q T. Gilbert a O. Har-
ris. JuO LYONS = Go, Beudueim rOs r Va. i
T Roberts, Lippnsn Bros. Tom Anderson,
Lowell & J.. Rutherford 4 +, Ecklnau = V,
II, " Fers: X 90, q V IIecker Il Co. r J Kirk.
RIeser & =, Peacock. Il X co. Baldwin 4 60.
VI Maclean. Jno tlaunery * CO, J = Williams,
W jackson, Ellis, ii * Co
Per Central Railroad. March -EoFrir ka,,
Garrett, & &c, Jno Elannerv 8 CO. Or.ier.
) NuTiiel & Co. Il VI Conner ( CON- Nariaar.
Bo0srt 2 -. + il Farley, " W G0r'.1n & co,
Z kirkland L } Guilmartit 4 o., > 3 Rcadv.
iep, " > LINDSAY. \ Ehri q. * Fro, J J jack
-Ou. SJiOinous Co. II Carson. I = Bond
i Lowell * son. u MyVr, ~ ir0-, K J. Nifrr..-
: Einstcin's sons, 81 Henderson, = Cr.re.
Hayuss H. 4 ; Nichols. , GciaeI, {, l
Millar, Il PiutHbeh r. Haas. : III irr 4, gs.
order taNlIIso I1 riAs.a q. = q Scstg .tr..
George & G, II i51ia- z SCR, = = Wheat j. =
L Thur-t1n. ; E1vl-.g. C91 m olive. y r.
s y, W ID >ir'k'r- Eer~i1. q Z. q N.,l-
MIN Ea:res = u u Fc-,t s. tc, ID N Brth-
wood. r. L Cba4jham, smith Bros Il Go, sam
stern. Frank j 20, q q flaflov. u ..hs al + b,
SEiCkcy, g. = iF.C7 \ D. Pcs .'.';, IL s. ta,
Baa6hcin Bros s. O.. zee Roy Mvors
Per steamer Mary ICrS7n. from Ferr5~-
dina Pertlu2 - son. = - inAfti1 \ 90.
D Y Dancy. Walter. Z & 20, n Y Henderson,
Woods 4 Go, II II Conner 4 Co, r II Farley. &
Afcf;srcpv inc F7annerr 3 60. Einsten & L,
= l.,..5 !. SUI, = AySis = 3IVs, . A;vG1Ae.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08

autobiography in the Congressional
( directory says: "He has been extensively
! engaged IN mining, constructing huge
/ quartz mills, building water works. etc
( Ia 1861 be formed partnership W IN
/ John W. Mackay, j. c. Food, and VIM.
! 5. O'Brien. The firm purchased the
4 B0nanZas and various other we l-knoWn
mines. the yield of gold and silver from
/ = hich, UnGer the superintendency Of MIR.
! Fair, is estimated at about $500, 600, 000."
50 IL is eRsy to see that the silver pro-
ducing States viii come into the fight
With pretty strong and experienced
team in the Senate.
On the other hand, there viii be some
strong fighters in support of Mr.. CIeve-
land and bis theories. The lines will not
be drawn or party basis. for there will he
strong support from the Republican side
One OF the most active men on thu Re-
publican side of the House in supporting
the proposition for the suspension If Sit
yer coinage viii be Mr.. Reed of Maine
And be IS a man who makoA his mark
upon any object when he makes his tar
get. He is the brightest and quickest and
keenest man on the Republican side of
the House. Big and fat, and apparently
fond OF lis ease, You would not tank him
a hard hitter intellectually. But he is.
There is no maR on the Republican side
whose Keen and polished shafts are 80
much feared as Reeds. He is q close
-tudent OF things political and financial.
man who watches the course of legislation
very closely, and possessed Of the keen
est Wit and sharpest tongue in the wav
OF response Of any man in the House. He
is a down East Yankee" in his manner,
and drSwls out his cutting sentences in a
way that adds to their attractiyeness, and
gives zest TO the enjoyment with which
he is always listened TO.
Mr.. Hewitt, of New York, will be an
other fighter against silver. So will Mr..
Hiscock, Of that State. So will Mr.. Cox,
ard, indeed, so will most of the members
OF the House and Senate from the States
east OF the Alleghanies.
That the fight over silver and upon the
currency question is to be one of the most
important features of the new admins
trstion and i'll the new Congress is now
generally conceded. AUSTIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Interesting little Flashes from tn
Wires Printed in Condemned Form.

Interesting Little Flashes from the
Wires Printed in Condensed Form.
The Bishop Of Salisbury, England, is about
10 resign his Office.
IOrd Darlington will succeed Lord LOTUS
as Governor of New South Wales.
Queen Victoria has just invested Il, 600. 600
N ground rents IN toe city OF London.
The South American Com N ission arrived
st libertad yesterday en- route for Guatemala.
All are we'll.
A body OF sooialists, including l Russian.
Its'isns and Is Germans, were yesterd9y
expelled from France.
Rogers & hItchen have sued the manage
ment of the Worlds Exposition for $500 FOR
or ,ss- ties supplied by them.
The United states GOYerplnent mas brousnt
suit against Bowman II. Pelerson, OF Loufsi-
ans. for nearly $780, go, the amount over
paid him on contract.
4 dispatch from Belgrade states that King
al Ian OF ScTyla has hmnesiied 7Ge urisoners
V no were confined on Charges o. comllicitv
in the revolution OF 1884.
Cardinal Jacobini the Papal Secretary Of
State, Friday night gave grand BANQUET in
honor Of the seventy fifth birthday IL Popa
Leo AIll., which occurred On March 2. and
Of the seventh anniversary OF his coronation
~ fOte, WAicA -cc2-4e4 - G-Ieh 3,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
SAWN INTO PIECES.
Brutal Murder and u ssectIOn of .
Merchant in Paris.

Merchant in Paris.
A sensational trial, bristling with truly
BOrgian enOrmities, says Paris special
of March 4 to the New York Herald, be-
gan 20 day in the Assize Court of the
Seine. An exotic individual named Mi
ellie, alias L'HOnD,e femme, alias La
Crosse Mana, was tried for the murder OF
a well-tO-dO poultry merchant named Le-
bon.
The evidence shows that Mielle and
LebOn entered the formers apartments at
No. % Rue de Lyon. Shortly afterward
the concierge heard the voice of a man
| crying, "Help, belp!" "a FaSsaSsin -
'Au Sec0UrS!" A body was heard falling
with heavy thud; then came sort of
| death rattle.
The concierge, terrified, exclaimed
"Mlelle is numbering somebody I" aud ran
| 10 Mlelle's rooms. Mielle replied, lit is
| nothing" The concierge said, iii it is
nothing, then OTen the door," This Mielle
refused to do. The concierge ran out aud
! got POLICEMAN. Mielle then opened the
door Of his apartment, and with pleas
ant smile said: My dear friend, have
Just had little family quarrel. We are
all Liable to such quarreis. and mine is
now happily ended"
The policeman was satisfied and re-
tired
Soon afterward Nine. Mielle entered the
room, and, seeing her husband covered
with blood and his shirt torn to snreds,
asked, You devil, what have you been
doing nOwW Mielle said, "a friend Of
mine came to see me, and got drunk and
tried to jump out of the window. To pre-
vent catastrophe | had to fight him.
Hence the debris"
Mielle then locked his wife in her bed
room, and was beard working with Car
penter's tools for several hours. Mielle
then disappeared. A long black trunk
was also removed from his rooms at the
same time.
This happened last April. On May 8 a
sailor tshri out of the Seine, near the
statue of Henri Quatre, the upper part OF
mans body, the vertebral column bear
ing marks of having been severed by a
carpenters saw. Next day another sailor
discovered near the same place mans
head. Ten days after pair of thighs.
then a pair of feet and q pair of arms
were found floating in the Seine, all these
sections bearing the marks Of having
been separated by means Of q saw. These
fragments OF the corpse, when put 10
geCher enabled the police to identity them
as the remains OF Lebon, the poultry ner-
chant.
1t now appears that Mielie, while bis
wife was rocked up IN her bedroom, had
sawn the body of his victim into ab"ut
twenty sections and packed them Into a
long black trunk, which he threw into the
Seine on April 20
Aielle was discovered by gendarmes at
| Barsur-Aube. He plunged into the river
and swan across to the other bank. The
| gendarmes did the same, but Mielle was
| Il good swimmer and distanced his pur-
| suers. After an exciting chase over
| fences and bitches he was finally cap
| tured. Lebon's watch, ieweIry and
money were found in MleIle's poc&et.
The trial brings tn light details of such
| revolving and repugnant nature that it
! Is impossible to narrate them. The trial
| eXcites the greatest interest, and will
| probably last for three days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08

dice" and kindred musical absurdities.
Reserved seats are 10 be twenty cents.
and the managers exp,c CT by packing the
big building at the rate Of a dime ana
dnuhle dime ahead to pay expenses.
Whether they succeed in this enteI pTise
or not, the Academy viii be she suffe. or
in either event. Once the seat of ten
cent show its prestige will be gone for
ever. Unless the rent of the BIZ uding l.
prOportiOnately reduced. the venture j.
sure TO result disastrously, and tn
Academy, therefore, Will probably lose
caste without anyone being the gamer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08

Per steamship JUaiata. FOR Philadelphia
le9 bales upland cotton, G-6 empties, $50 osles
come t1a and yarns, . bbis rice 48 bOls hsb,
Gales pauer st6ck %. rs feet lumber, 10 bhls
oysters 3 bhl5 ana 81 boEs5 oranges, 50 bbis
and l5s crates vegetables, - pkgs mdse, 2l0
tons lig iron.
1900 bales upland cotton, weighing 6l5.532
pOunds-Wilder X CO.
Per bark GIoyGnnini Itan, for Genoa-275
bales upland cotton. ciguiag f2,Ti2 pounds
-Niloer Co; 2."25 Dlis rOslr, weighin &
1904, 500 puunds-Pa .ers5D, Downing & Co.
Fer bark Eleanor tBr, Tor Iiyerpnol-2. 400
bales upland cotton, we -g9i7 $50. z46 pounds
Wilder < Co.
Per brig Robert DiliCH. for Perth Amboy-
80 s97 feet lUmbcr- McDunough 4 Co.
Per schr Charmcr. for $ew lcrk-3)i, 2l7
feeC ium ber- u e DonoUFh X 30.
Per schr Annie Bliss. fo- Bal5imore-2i5,0 COS
feet lumher-Daie, Wells & GO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY MARCH s, 1885,
+. Rosin steady; strained CSC.

quiet at 2Slzc. Resin steady; strained 95c
good straine1 81 OgGI G2ls
=. March 7.--SpIrts l,trta.nsi.
quiet at 2Sl e.. r., du /; strs ned Csc: good
s.rs.'n--c. 81 co. T@r firm al 81 10. ri, :. 80
PEI us steady; hard 81 5, yellow lip ard
virgin ] Is.
RICE.
NEw YORK. March market firm.
CHARLEsTON. March r.-Market 0ruo and
unchanged; sales - barrels.
NJ" pkLEAs>. March Market steady:
i0ul-'ana. ordinary 90 prime. ~ So
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08

which there were further gains in the fret
hour. This was followed by fractional de-
Cltues. another Sigh. reSctiOn and then a dun
market until after o'clock. VIXEN large buy
iuE ORDER appeared ia tue o. srset for I.ack;i-
wanna and New York Central. and tie
highest prices recorded for the former since
the early part 81 December were established
The principal feature Of the N srkct tr-s the
maui-u'atlou II l.srka a anna, which ones ed
q shade higher, rose ] ie and closet with a net
gain Of 3+s per e~n'. New crk Central was
very active and completely recovered vester-
daY's loss Lake shore z inrd L.. De- s.-as.
Pacihr Mail X, 81. Paul nj Northwest in
active buf q aud Is higher resye-ctively The
Gould stuck~ were tiuil and ste,sdv The mar
krt clos strong at about the best lrice- Of
the day. sales 2fl.0u sn4asa, the market
c-oa- ~ - the f0LlnL.in. nmnl al-.ns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
seven Years eor KlIllng a Man.

LYNCHBURG, VA, March 7.-ExcitAd
crowds have filled the city court house
for the past two days during the trial of
John Miller, who killed Royal Matthew'S
head waiter OF the Arlington Hotel, on
Saturday. last. He was this evening
sentenced to seven years. imprisonment
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08

LoNDON, Marcn T.-OEe hundred ard
TWEEN 5y-three OF the TAT men wEo vera in
tire colliary a. K0iwin, IL AuaGrian-Sile-
sla, at the time Of tee exploslon at that
mine yesterday have been found dead
from burns and sufocation. But five of
the meE thus far hare been rescued alive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
Usw0RrH coLL1ERY AF1RY.

LONDON, March The Usworth col
llery al Sunderland, in which the eXplu-
sion from fire damp occurred on March 8,
imprisonIng $50 men, thlrty-six of whom
were subsequently taken out dead, is
now on tre, and further search has been
g
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
gseug's Possible eucea.snr

BERLIN, March THE Chinese Gov
ernment has ordered Ii Fong PaO, the
Chinese Ambassador, to return to Pekin.
1t IS believed that France wished bin to
repiaoa MARQUIS TsenC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
-t rhODUCE.

-tr- 3 slpF.ilsd;d snsr.--
he u-hrsrJ b. IN good
1 % -Tza-4io-d de-
~ ~. 1-z n. PANTS
-. --hft nstive Teanuts
--. fF.ee AR--tfeor-
Ff-- httle being re-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
BURNING OF A RESIDENCE,

DARIES, GA, March Jacob Adams
residence, about one mile from Darien,
was burned this morning at 4 O'clock.
The fire is supposed to have been the
work Of an incendiarY. There Is no in
surance. The loss, including furniture,
is about S., 600.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08

Pee steamer Mary Morgan. from Fernau-
dIAa--N Il Mckenuy, G2pl Hu-5ey, u ISIS L G
Hnsecv. NJ Nurd0ck, Fir Ercacr, " Mead,
o, 4-lt-la ara. 6 J-sEiter, } SciiH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
SUNDAY. March 8. I~>5.
ARRIVED ftSFsrtttt

Steamship City Of Au.-psts. Nicke,son- New
FoTt-ti -arral
Schr Sarah d Fell. Loveland New York,
with guano TO order; vessel 10 Jos a Roberts
& Co.
Steamer Mary Morgan, Sammers, Fernan-
dina-C Williams, gent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
A. tVIas ynEs .,tps"rs.

MINIATURE ALmASAU-IHis uAf
Sun aISSs .-.-..-.--..- 6:l3
sun SET= .-.. ( a
HIGE " ArEH q: ?. Pulaski. y BAN, p s6PN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08

The weekly statement OF the associated
banks, issued from the clearing house to-day,
SHOWS the following changes: Loans in
creased 50 49, 800, specie increased. 81 1853 o:
legal tenders decreased, $500 200: deposits
increase b, 49, $500: circulation increased
tds,O0o; reserve decreased. $l,735.550 The
banks now hold Si7,855, 100 in excess Of the
Is per cent rulp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08

BISMARCK, OAK, March The entire
outfit of the Tribune, unless the papers
in The safe escaped, tae post office ana
HansOm's store were burned Yesterday.
Tne loss Is $4,000 and the insurance
SI50NO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08

AaFfVsp Al VYEET YN~rE@i,t
Barr Il Peters Ger, Wahleu, London, in
bahast-Master
Bars N"rdenkEjolt Con- Gundersen.
Hayre, in bsllAst-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08

Steamship VIM Crane. Billups, Baltimore
Jas b West + Co
steamship Juniata. Askins. Philadelphia
q Sorrel.
Bark Eleanor lBrl, Mockler. Liverpool
Wilder & Co.
Bark ioyannini It.ll Cafiero, Genoa-M
5 COsullch & Co.
ksr- Frs atningen Nor, Lydersen, Hango
Hoist & Co.
Brig Rooert Dillon, Hawkins, Perth Amboy
Master.
scnr Arnie Bliss, O'Donnen, Baltimore
Dale. Wells x Co.
schr Charmer, Daboll, New York-M aster
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
ARRIVED Up FROM QUARANTINE YES


Bark O-muBd O'Brien (Br). Sheridan, to
load f. ? Eurcpe-RichaTdson & Barnard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
oAILEn - TEKnA1

Steamship Juniata, PhIladelpma.
steamship " IA Crane. Baltimore.
Schr nuIe Bliss, Ba timore.
Schr Messenger, Baltimore.
Schr MOille } Saunders. Port ROYAL
SChr NJ Lucia " OOd, Charleston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08
NAVAL STORES

LONDON. March Z, $50 2. n.-Snirits tyr
Dentine fiatter. spot as 81; March n = -rii Do
livery SIS 3D.; May % August, as Cd: sep
teuiher 20 December, 20 81.
NEW YORK, March I, nOon.-SpIrits turpen-
tine dun at sic. Rosin duu 1t 81 a0t2l .
500 D. m.-ROsin steady. Spirits turpcntine
dull
C-A2LgsC3h, March spirits :1-pe7-iEG
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08

ceIpt ~'--f- -...-isF b,354 pd.esi
exports. ~ Great Britain ,,239 bales
New YORK, March 7.-TEv total Visible snn-
piy 0i Uatl-.t tur tie world Is 2S35Sli hst'ess
90 which % M. 3 bales Pre- American, a-"tust
3.25}.55 au .. 1925 respectively last -r'tr.
The rceelpt7 az cotton a AN Interior TOYS 3
for the week were 1856 hal's; rccUlpts .rom
plantations "a, sos OSles. Crop ia sight. .5iU,-
6f6 fsst s--
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-08

made many victims in the resorts where
drinking men most do congregate, up to
the time of President CleYeland's arrival
al the national capital. The trick was 70
turn the conversation to Garfeld,s tate
and the alleged attempts upon LlncoIn's
life when he went to WASHINGTON 10 be in
augurated. Then somebody would con-
lecture the probabilities Of some crank
making way with Cleveland. OF course
this notion would lie ridiculed. and pre-
tonding to get angry, he would bet wine
for the party that Cleveland would neyor
see Washington alive. After the ber was
taken. attention would be called ID the
fact that Washington hal died some years
agol
Degradation apparently Is In store for
the Academy of Music, so long the home
vi opera and high prices. 1t is proposed
two weeks from Monday to open ten
cent show in that heretofore resort for
mOneyed aristocrats. The managers OF
the enterprise claim that the show Will be
ten cents only in price, and that iu other
respects it will be doing quite well, Tor
they intend to give, they say, first class
entertainments TO consist OF the lighter
OPerettas such as "o-pheUs and Eury-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-08-20
Personal Points.

Mrs. Jos. James, (uee Miss
Mary SMITH, of Sac City, Iowa, is
here for visit among old associates.
Lawrence Spratler is up from
Pittsburg, Kansas.
Our fellow-townsman, II. S.
We'll, enjoyed a visit the first of the
week from his brother Alex. Of
Milwaukee.
Mrs. John Toms, Of Omaha, is
a welcome guest at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Cox.
Bob James, the greatest express
aud drayman Of the age, has been
in Milwaukee on business this week.
Miss Emily Sproule and sister,
Of ST. Louis, arrived in this city last
evening for visit with their rela-
tions the Rosses.
The TRIBUNE enjoyed a call
from Mrs. w. j. G. Bond and her
niece, Miss Necollins of Hazel Green,
one day this week.
Mrs. Thos. White and family,
of Dubuque, are here, their old
home, for a visit.
Mrs. Reade, daughter Of Mrs.
Samuel Webb, is back from Colo
rada, intending to remain.
Miss Ada Williams, who has
been visiting her brother in Kansas,
is home, and ready to teach the
young idea how to shoot.
Mr.. Harrington Beard, of Chi.
cago, is in this city for a weeks
stay, combining business with
pleasure.
Miss Amy Masten, of the Point,
| is visiting with Miss Sarah Williams,
so say he Darlington papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Penl : IN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-08-20

and daughter Clara got back last
evening from their tour through
Iowa and Dakota.
Pat Ellingen, who has for some
time been employed in tho Darling
ton cigar factory, is now "holding
down" a bench in Mulhairn's factory
of this place.
Miss Weigle who has been the
guest of Miss Eta Teasdale for
some weeks, returned for her home
in Dubuque on Saturday She left
many new friends behind,
Mrs. G. w. Wells Of Oshkosh,
and Mrs. w. A. Thompson, OF Oma-
ha, sisters of FRIBUNE, are at our
mansion.
MIR. and Mrs. viii Jones are
down from Baraboo, win suffered
quite a severe sick spell lately and
is here for the purpose Of recuper-
aung.
MIR. Charles Gilman, who
about year ago opened 4 cigar store
in this city, closed the same last
Saturday and returned to his home
in Mineral Point on Monday. Dur
ing Mr. Gillmann's stay in our city,
he has by honesty, fair dealing and
genial manners made many friends
who are sorry to see him go, and
will wish him success wherever he
may pitch his tent in the future.
-Darli,gtoa Repablicaa.
"A letter received at this office
from w. j. Wrigglesworth, formerly
editor of this paper, states that on
account of i'll health he was obliged
to dispose of his business at Trlni-
dad, Col, aud move to Ell Dorado
Springs, Missouri. We sincerity
hope he may soon recover. - Darliag-
ton Repu65icdn