davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-22

NAVAL ORDERs.-Paymaster Stephen Rand,
ordered to special duty at Annapolis, October
list; Lieut.. John c. Wilson, detached from duty
at the naval observatory 3Oth inst. and granted
three months leave with permission to leave
| the United States; Ensign ID. w. Coffman from
the iantic 25th inst and granted sick leave;
Lieut.. Commander A. II. Vail, granted leave
| for one year from October 1st with permission
| to go abroad; Naval Cadet Samuel f. Pitner,
resigned, to take effect both inst.
SECRETARY LAMAR is still confined to his
house by cold. Major Lockwood, the chief
clerk, has also been Ill for the past few days,
and to-day was not able to come to the Office,
having had chill last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-22

w lied Moth Proof Paper. &c ner yard: WhifeWAsh
HSnanes cnsaE Cnaxcoal. Pitch. fire Clay end Brick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-22
V1Hos. J. FISHER & CO.. Auctioneers.


CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UN1M-
OF THE sESENTH STREET f = T urn IKE
fWkEN TkUMBUIf sTREET AND sfs ho ~ faf
BY virtue Of deere of the Supreme Court of .-.s
dated equity causes No. 8354 wherein oliver b. El
PENDANTS. and No. ss74. wherein Mary isranigan eI
al are compainants and Oliver b Magruder ct a. de-
H Day NJ Of on EFFRAh RHA r r W fs
the following described property in parcels ACCORDING
to the plat filed in said cause No. 1854, viz: Ali
the District of Columbia, known as Mount Pleasant.
and being part of lot No three t3 in the division OF
part parcel Of land fronting ON the eastern bound
airy ofthe seventh street turnpike leading to Rock
on the north by W. D. Beaiis purchase, and ON 1be
south by that sold to Aaron NJ. atrel, together with
into lots Of 81 to 81 feet front, with depth OF Dos
one Of said lots Is improved by large three-story
Terms of sale One-third Of the purchase money
pay able in twelve and twentyfoSr months from
the day of SALE the said deferred payments bearing
date at cdst
Taxes to be paid by the Trustees out of the
sale. deposit Of $50 on each Lot required on day
of SALE If the terms of sale Piled with in
ten days the Trustees reserve the right to resell the
seiad&ds fRaSKIi II H iiiH Trustees
NC 6Y SAFE Ia6 OF 5MRR9yER REAL E
STREET ANDNEW YORK AVENUE NORTH.
T MHsT NJ iiJs TH G1T5 Being
BY virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of esA
the District OF Columbia, passed IN equity cause e"M
No 9lS2, of William Bell ct al. against Matthew an
Bell ct al, the undersigned Trustee, will sell at
Rq9f aSfsH Il Spt 81 f 5fEnlss on gss5
FIVE O'Clock T. NJ. all that real estate known as
part of Lot two % in subdivision of square No. $50
beginning on Third street west distant 70 feet from
the southwest corner Of said square and lot and
ming thence north on Third street ID feet and 3
inc hes thence SIS feet thence south Ia feet and
improvements.
Terms of sale: Onethird purchase money cash; bal
ance thereof in six, twelve, and eighteen months,
whole TO bear interest from day Of SALE and payment
thereof to be secured by the promiSOry notes of
purchaser OF the purchaser can pay all cash day OF
sale ratification thereof by the court. No deed
iven until all purchase money and interest paid
lien is reserved on the property for the purchase
money All cOnveyancing al purchasers cost. 500
deposit will be required when property Is knocked
down. The terms OF sale must be complied with In
ten days
WILLIAM J. MILLER, Trustee
Office 4S6 Louisiana avenue.
THOS F. wAGGAMAN, Auct sel9d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-22

FROM THE CHINESE COAsr.-Rear Admiral
Davis, commanding the Asiatic station, reports
to the Navy department, under date of Maya
saki, August 25th, that quiet continued at all
the treaty ports of China. The Ossipee would
to TientSin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-22
BOWLING. Auctloneer.

4
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE RESI-
DENCE, WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
No. 20 X STREET NORTHEAST NEAR GOV,
EMINENT PRINTING OFFICE.
BY virtue of deed of trust, dated 18th ss,a%
day OF April, 1883, and recorded In Liber No sslf
TO, folio 30 one of the land records for the Dis iS
trict of Columbia, and further by the decree of
court passed In equity cause No. 95i;, substitItin,
the undersigned as trustee in lieu OF the trustee de.
ceased, named In the aforesaid deed of trust will
SELL at public auction, in front of the premises on
MONDAY, the FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER 1879 at
FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON OFSAID
DAY the property described in said deed as follows
10 Wit All that certain piece parcel of land and
premises situate lying, and being in the city of WASH
ington, In the district OF Columbia, and known and
designated upon the records of the SURVEYOR for said
District as Lot numbered two hundred and thirty-
seven lZ37), In square numbered six hundred and
seventy-hve 1879, according to B. F. Gilhert's re-
corded Of said square, together with ali the
improvements, ct cetera, a threestOry brick house
with bay window containing eleven rooms and bath
room, being house No. % street northeast
The terms OF sale prescribed BY the aforesaid deed
trust are as follows: the amount of indebt
edness secured and unpaid with the expense of sale
for which the notes of the purchaser bearing
from the day of SALE the rate OF ten pee cent ner
annum, and secured by deed of trust on the prop
erty sold: deposit of one hundred dollars REQUIRED
at the sale All conveyancing &c, at pense OF pur-
CHASER Inc trustee reserves she right to resell the
property on the same terms upon default being made
by the purchaser at the risk and of such deaut-
Ing purchaser. W. PIERC;E, RE:TI
Se22-11t TrnstSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-22
AUCTION SALES.
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctaoneer...

ENTIRE f, FUR m, CARPETS. &c. CONTAIN
I'D IN O"ELLaNG No. 225 & STREET
NORTHWEST,
SoNSIsTIN0 DE PIANO. PLUSH SOFA AND
SHAIKS ~; I; TARLES. LOUNGES, COTTAGE
EXTE 7 TABLE, BEDSTE1bs. BU.
H Gv, Us; M,A4eSsH1SSTANDS, MATTRESSES, Pill
LSW p bnSSSEES AND INGRAM CARPETS,
G GHOSl1lt1E, AND GLASSWARE, KITCHEN
E2UiSIIES &C, AT AUCTION
TWENTY-TaIRD, at TEN O'CLOCK, we VIII sell 1t
NO. 20 sIeet northwest, all the Furniture, Car
petS, &C, cOntaneQ therein. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-22

THE CABINET MEETING.-The cabinet meet
ing to-day was attended by Secretaries Endi-
colt, Whitney and Manning and Postmaster
General Villas. Secretary Bayard and Attorney
General Garland are out of the city, and Secre-
Bayard is expected here this evening, and At
torney General Garland about the last of the
the meeting were the troubles in Wyoming, the
possible reorganization OF the civil service COM
mission and the Sterling-Bacon controversy in
the New York custom house. The political
situation in New York was also Informally re-
ferred to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-22
a R0mameA NJ Rs~~--

MONTREAL, Sept 22-Thoa Burdet an Eng
with whom he has been living I'm difYerept
parts Of the city for Q long time with
out the women knowing f. and by both OF
whom he has families. The frrt rnarriaee
was I'm England In 1854 and the eeoond herr In
1863. Burdet has absconded. He supported
the two families up 70 the time of his depar-
ture. The first wife has two grown-up dauS b.
tiers, who were educated In England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-22
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctoneer.

TNHOMAS BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
SPECIAL SALE OF FINE COLLECTION OF
BEC0RATiVE PLANTS, MAEECHAL NEIL.
BLOOM; ALSO. POT GROWN EVER-BLOOM-
ING ROSES.
On THURSDAY. the TWENTY-FOURTH OF
SEPTEM Der. 1885. at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, within
my auction rooms shall sell superior collection of
the above Plants, from one of the most prominent
florists in this city. seZ2-2t
DEREMPTORY SALE OF STEAM PLEASURE
AND TUG BOAT. crock POINT"
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER
sell at StephensOns Wharf. foot of 7th street.
STEAM PLEASURE AND TUG BOAT, ROCK
POINT
famous for speed and power, high and low pressure
cylinder IL by 13 feet 81 feet long, ID feet BEAM
feet depth OF hold copper bottom copper fastened
TERMS One-halfcash; balance in six months. notes
10 bear interest and to be secured by deed of trust.
so22,d&ds DUNCANSON BROS.
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctloneers
TRUSTEES SAIL @ PAIR BAY MARES, FOUR
SEATED CARRIAGE AND SET OF DOUBLE
HARNESS.
By virtue OF deed of trust duly recorded in Lber
1913 folio 31S ct seq of tine land records of the
District of Columbia Will sell at public auction on
SATURDAY, the TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF SIP
TEMB r. A. D. 1885 at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M
In front OF the auction rooms of DuncansOn Bros 9th
and streets NV
One Light Bay Mare.
One Dark Bay Mare
One Four-Seaed Carriage,
One Set Double Harness.
Terms cash.
SEED CHAS. WALTER, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-22

SHOOTING AFFRAY BETwEEN SCHOOL BoYa
Last Saturday night, near Culpepper, Va. n
youth named Cooke shot and IL is feared
fatally wounded another youth by the name OF
Booton. Both boys are aged about thirteen
years, and attending boarding school I'm the
neighhorhood where the difficulty occurred.
Cooke is from Alabama, and grandson ofCien
Cooke, OF confederate fame. Bottoms parents
live in Orange county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-22

The UNFINISHED CRUIsERs-The board OF
naval officers appointed in August TO make an
inventory of all work done or commenced on
the unfinished cruisers, Chicago, Boston and
Atlanta and of all material applicable thereto,
have submitted their report to the Secretary OF
the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-22
WOOD AND COAL.

" Dealer Office and Yard. 1892 18th st. NV. foot
14th ST. Pine Wood 81: Oak Wood, S.: Hickory Wood
81: Sawed, Pine. ST; Oak 81; Hickory, $500 " God
AZ reduced price dealers. Telephone connection
all parts Of the city. sel2-3m
II INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CLOSE CASH
y Buyers 10 my large and superior stock of Lumber
Wood and Coal, which am selling at very low prices
for cash
JOHN MILLER
Omces: 1920 14th street northwest, Ala street and
Maryland avenue southwest.
Main Depot and Mil South Capitol and sts au31 -3m
= nnn TONS COAL FOR SALE, COMPRIS-
OsOOO ing every desirable variety, at the very
lowest prices Kindling and Stove Wood prepared In
the best manner. Quick and prompt delivery. Send
In your orders Office. lila Penna- ave. Branch
Ofhces 32S Penna ave. and 10Th and X sts NV. De
pot and wharf, 9Th and Water sts- s.w.
jyl4-3n u. L. SHERIFF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-22

NEW ENGLAND VETERANS IN TowN-The
Veteran association of New England, number
ing about 200, arrived in the city this morning
from Winchester, Va, and are quartered at the
National hotel. To-day they visited the public
buildings, and this evening expect to pay their
respects TO the President, returning home in the
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-22
LADIES' GOODS.

MISS BIRCH HAS RETURNED To THE CITY
WI and opened her Dressmaking Establishment at
500 STREET NORTHWEST
where she will be pleased to see her patrons Good
work Al reasonable prices. se21-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-22

STABLE-Rev. Sam Jones, who In conducting
revivals at his home, I'm Cartersville Georgia
preached q harsh sermon against the whisky
men Friday night. Sunday morning dynamite
was exploded at his stable, it u said, with thu
intention of blowing IL up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-22

CHOLERA NoTES.-A telegram from the vice
consul at Venice to the Stale department states
that five cases of cholera were declared in three
towns on the Venetian bank Of the river Pc
yesterday. The state department is informed
that the government of the Netherlands has
declared the Algerian ports infected with
cholera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-22

COMMISSIONER EATON said last evening that
he was no nearer severing his connection with
the civil service commission than were the
other commissioners. Soon after the change
OF administration all three commissioners ten
deraS their designations, to be accepted when
ever the President saw dit, and nothing had
since been done about the matter. Mr.. Eaton
said that he had taken no recent action to
cause all the talk about his resignation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18

A man named Ostbof, who was
recently arrested in St. Louis on the
charge of bigamy. escaped punish
ment for the time being, by the fact
that the judge was not certain that he
was the man who was married the
second time. Osthoff, instead of put
ting distance between himself and St.
Louis, tarried awhile, and was again
arrested, this time assurance being
made doubly sure regarding his
identity. The saddest feature of the
case, is that the second wife came over
from Germany purposely to marry
Osthof, she having been an old sweet
heart, and she is now left with a young
babe, stranger in a strange land,
and the man who should have been
her protector is behind the bars. The
moral is that Osthoff ought not to
have married, for his first wife a
smart Chicago woman.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18

The Georgia legislature has passed
q bill to establish a chronological
school in that state. The promoters
of the bill did not dare to fix the loca.
ton of the school for fear of arousing
geographical opposition. After the
battle for the site is over there will be
more trouble. A school that under
takes to cover the field of at in this
day and generation has more irons in
the fire than it can possibly shape to
any useful purpose. II the people of
Georgia are anxious to secure the best
results for the expenditure of public
money they will give all the children
of the state solid rudimentary edu-
cation. With this foundation to
stand on, the rest may be safely left
to the thirst for knowledge which is
inherent in the human mind and to
the resources of private persons. The
that is spent in giving away q
higher education is largely misspent.
Better make the primary schools eff
ficient.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18

There seems to be a geneal express
sion Of satisfaction over Msnager Collins
selec ion of Geo. c. Milne, the tragedian,
as the opening character of the opera
house. No play has as yet been determin-
ed upon and as there are many
eiversities of taste among The tbeater goers,
Mr.. Collins has decided to adopt novel
plan to ascertain what play the majority
prefer. He desires all who expect to be
present TO manifest the choice upon a postal
card addressed to him. Minis repe;oire
comprises Hsmlet Richelieu, Damon and
Pythiss The FOOLS Rev-nge, Ethello.
K 'meo and Juliet, and Macbeth, any en-
of which would be rich tr.ai. AS the
occasion promises to be qui'e an
even, Mr.. Collins desires TO m-ke il a
complete success, hence his care in nal
ing the selection. The BAz0o hopes all
will comply with his request.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18

The Fresh Air Mission in St. Louis
mas just given its fourth river excur-
sion and from ten to twelve thousand
mothers aud children have in all been
allowed for once in their lives TO get
outside of the city limits and fill their
lungs with pure air. In connection
with this the good and charitable PEG.
pie who have it in charge have much
to contend with and should be given
great credit for their persistence. As
an instance of the manner In which
they are at times imposed on, it is
stated that one woman,.a German of
course, whose husband is worth at the
least $4,000, appeared among the
excursionists with several children
ready to enjoy the occasion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18

There must be delightful state OF
affairs in Indiana, that is if the New
Albany Ledger of the state that has
just furnished a vice-president, tells
the truth. 1t says: For several
years there has existed in Harrison
county an organization of men known
as "The Knights of the Hickory
Switch" or "The Whip-Ups." This
body of men pretentiously claims to
be San organization in the interest Of
law and ORDER" but it is, in fact, an
organization for the promotion of law
lessness, and many of its &C have
been cruel and Infamous enough to
disgrace even the savage Apaches and
Arraphoes. They have taken help
less women from their beds and cruel
ly lashed them upon their naked backs
till they sunk exhausted to the ground
from the terrible punishment. The
case of the young girl who, a few
years ago, for having claimed that a
man in the neighborhood was the
father of her Legitimate child. was
taken from her home at midnight,
tied to a tree and dashed by brutes in
the form of men till the blood ran
down her lacerated body and formed
a pool at her feet, into which she fell
in faint on being released by her
barbarous torturers, was q crime
against humanity that sent shudder
through the heart of every humane
man and woman who read the &C
counts of the shocking savagery. An
elderly woman not many months ago
was almost as cruelty tortured because
she was suspected of being a danger
Gus witness in a pending lawsuit,
though the pretext of the lynchers
was that she was a "bad woman"
The above is only a few of the in
stances given by the Ledger but in the
reading it would seem that the James
gang who So long made Missouri
banned and bsrred forbidden far,
we're angels of light by comparison
with the knights of the Hickory
Switch" in the land of "Blue Jeans
Williams"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
PERSONAL AND IMPERSoNAL

Fire hundred policemen IN citizens
clothes are employed in guarding the
public offices of London against dyns-
miterA
Mrs Richard Barton, living neal
New Brunswick. n. J., who has twice
given birth to twins. 10 now the proud
mother of triplets.
Governor Ireland. of Texas. was
arrested the other day for keeping his
carriage standing on the street cross
ing and was fined ten dollars and
costs.
The late Colonel Gilman NJ. Pal
mer. of Clinton, N. Y. has left by will
to the First National Bank of Clinton.
'for helping him in time of need" tbs
sum of four thousand dollars.
Frederic G. Vollmer, of South Nor.
walk, Conn, is in his one hun
dred and second year. He was q SOL
der of Bonaparte and fought at Aus
terlitz and Jena Vollmer does not
drink. but has smoked since the year
1898
Christian Rauch was employed ten
statue of Frederick the Great, which
was erected in the Inter den Linden.
Berlin. in 1851. The statue is seven
teen feet high and stands upon q pedes-
tal twenty-five feet high.
The funeral of Victor Hugo was
the most popular colossal fets that
Paris has ever seen. There was no
sadness, no solemnity, but, on the con-
trary. pagan gayety, the festivity ofa
triumph. 1t was the manifestation of
q purely human worship.-Letter from
Paris.
Russell Sage Is reported to have
lost fully eight million dollars in spec
ulation last year. He is still very
wealthy. but is growing more cautious
and has not the dash of his younger
years. He takes no chances now, pre-
ferring to invest in assured interests,
and has ceased to be q power in Wall
street.
Out of five hundred and nine mem
bers of the House of Lords, not less
than four hundred and forty are land
lords in the fullest sense Of the term;
sdos Acs lAOy oChlfC VIC WuSfS VI tnc
greater part of their revenues from
land. Fifteen million acres of land,
with an aggregate rent roll of fifteen
million pounds, represent their prop
erty and income. while another seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, in
the shape of pensions, annuities and
also falls annually to the loo |
Of this privileged class.
Colonel Brice, the Ohio millionaire,
,as made nearly six million dollars
within five years. He began In small |
railroad speculstions. made money.
Ind failed; tried assin, and eliminated |
With the NiekelPlste enterprise. Mr..
3rice now lives in New York. He has
. residence on Murray Hill. for which
he paid $3.50, 900. 1t Is filled with fur
liture. bric-a-bric and pictures which
lave cost q fortune He has q very
inc library. 10 fond Of literature. and
9 q man of considerable culture. he
las q strong mind. great speculative
Ibility. and never loses his head
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
A Spotted Deer.

Two young women were examining
the animals in Central Park, New York,
last Sunday.
"Oh. what q beautiful spotted deer!~
said one. The other woman bowed her
head and wept.
"Why, what's the matter?"
"Oh, you don't know how bad You
make me feel when you talked about
that spotted deer. Ionce hsd spotted
dear"
"You did,"
eyes. my dear, was q street-car con-
duetor, and we were going to get mar
ried. but the company spotted him. and
he lost hs position, and ever since il
makes me feel bad to hear people say
ANYTHING about spotted dears. "-Tsra,
SSftinos,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
SWEET SPRINGS
Events Of tho Week at This Popu-
lar Reeort-Notes. Personals
and Mention.

Sweet Springs, No., August 14.-[Corret
pOndsncs While even in the fearfully
hot weather of July it was never too hot
here to be comfortable, yet the delightful
GOODNESS of this week has been particularly
conducive to the health aud pleasure of the
still large number of guests here.
The events Of the week in addition to the
ordinary psstimes of roller skating, swim
ming. at the "na,," horseback riding, driv-
ing, "hsmnocking," flirting and sizing up
new cemers, were the "children's c ,rniVal,"
the Mother Hubbard party and the Craig
Rifles ball The
CHILDREN's CARNIVAL,
Wednesday night, was q brilliant affair,
and created genuine admiration among
the MANY in attendance. 1t was full dress
affair and was under the man
agement of Prof. Louis Mailer, of
st. Louis. The grand march was
perfect. and IS the gay dresses of the chill
dren gracefully swsyed and mingled their
pri>matic hues. the sight was 9 very strik-
ing one. Among the beautiful dances in
troduced by the professor was the Butter
Hy dance" in which Misses Sallie Hall,
Letiie Mackey, Tillie Sopdheimer, Julia
Sondheimer and Nellie Lucas took part.
The dancng of these little graceful ladies
excited the greatest enthusiasm among the
on-lookers, and was most vCc ferously sp-
plauded, especially in the tableaux when
the caterpillar is DIRE Iming that be is about
to come forth from his chrysalis state into
a full aedged butterfly, and afterwari when
the dsncing represents the caterpillar As
having realized his dream.
The "Chinese dance" as given by Master
Bob Hall, in full oriental costume, and
pig tail, was exceedingly amusing, and
c4lled forth such an earnest encore that the
good natured lady was compelled to re-
spond.
By request Prof. MAILER danced the
graceful as we'll as beautiful
SPANISH CACHUCHA,
aud for encore gave a regular "Donny brook
fair iig.". Ii is pl asant to see the children,
including little Misses Leila Tyler, Ethel
Tyler, Zemma Msrmaduke, jennie Marina
duke, Willie Merrill, Irma Houck, Bob
Hall aud the others. respond to Prof. Nah
ler's call for "March," Lanciers, Polka or
other dance, at the nightly hops, as they are
never troubled with the grown up airs.
The Mother Hubbard" party last
Friday brought forth many CT these his
Loricsl gowns and the q piping of the gar
nents as they "hung loose at the sport OF
the wind" Col. Vincent Marmaduke, two
gentlemen who know q Mother Hubbard"
when they see one, were selected as COM
nittee to award the prizes for the hand.
'omest as well as the uglisst costume.
Nearly all the ladies at the springs were
contestants and many beautiful as well as
yrotesque garments were worn.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Mrs. Browning, mother of Mrs. Mer-
ill is here.
C. A. Stsinwinier and family arrived
evening.
ID. w. Msrmaduke is up from Jeffsr.
ION City for few days.