davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

The consumption of Ayers Pulls far er-
ceeds any precedent. They are cousiAnuy
winning The confidence Of those who use
them. They cleanse the blood, Improve
The appetite, promote digestion, restore
healthy action, and regulate every func'
tou. They are pleasant 10 take, gentle in
their operation. yet thorough, searching
and powerful 10 subiuing disease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

HK,Rr DIsE,sE will yield 70 the use of
DIR. GRAVES HEART REGULATOR,
thirty years has proved u specific In All
forms of Heart Disease. Free pamphlet
of Y. = Ingalls. Cambridge, Mass. sioo
per bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27
pnnurNr,r Rr-rtrn MAkKKs

There Is no dissent from The decision Qi
candid and capable dAirymen, that the I'm
proved Butter Color 0f Wells, kichafison
4 Co, Burlington, VI, i TIE best 10 the
world. Such men A. A. w. CheeFer OF
Massachusetis. =. ID Mason, vermont
FrAncls A. Hoffman, Wisconsin. lse u,
and recommend 10 a. superior 70 Al
others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

,S- PKErrY A. PIcrrRE Twenty
four beautiful colors of the Diamond Dyes,
for SIN, Wool, Cotton, &C, l0c. each.
A child can use with perfect success Get
AZ once Al your Druggists. Wells klch'
ardson a Co. Burlington, "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

Awarded 1T premium. 5000.
CHor EAisEp nv = a. a a. A. niitErr'
NuHNsN.
Crop. consisting % sixty beshels, wa.
raised on itS rods. being si the rate or
O. 81 bushels % the acre. IAe soil on
which u grew wNs gravclly loAm-Sas
broken up ani al of the mansrc hauled on
ani sprcaf broadcast. thee narrowed
Thoroughly. fsfrowei and phosphate .P-
Piled In thc hili, using 500 Pouni. Corn
piAnici Jane 9Th. hoei Oncs cat AM
shockoi September itsh; housed October
a There WAs comparatively no son corn.
Elght.rowsi variety. planted In bills u
A. feet. four stalks In the bill Dressing
used wAs green bsru-y,ri manure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

DR.. J. Simonaud. New Orleans, Ia,
says n can csnd.ily declare SCOTS
emulsion l. the nnest preparation OF The
kind that has ever been brought 10 my bo-
lice. In sfectlous of the lungs and other
wasting diseases. We may consider u oar
most reliable agent. In perfectly elegant
and agreeable form"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27
~ ANNA
Awafdsdsi premium. = %.

cEor RAisxp NJ wn -. KiN0, so. PARIS
The crop o. thlrty-fOur bushels go ios.
% the bushci1 was grown on Ooe acre.
The soil upon which u grew was ordinary
upland loan. was In corn IN l,,5 Win =
lsrse Weld. Was piowcd In the fall, hAr-
rowed In The spring. and s0wn win t"o
bushei. of Lost Nation whest-washed
ant umed-using CAhOOn's hand sower
about two hundred lbs. Bay state super
oho.nh.te vas sOwn broadcast Al The
same time. Sown May 18th Graded
snd bound ant hauled 10, the nrst wees 70
sept. ant all The bandles stood ~ IN the
barn. Threshed sept SOth. being NOR
rOaghly dry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

A Michigan girl wrote % a locomotive
mandatory saying that, n u didn't cost
too much. she would like 10 bay one of
their new spark.arresters and see how u
worked
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27
cuor n.IsKp M rR.SxriS roRrNR, wssI
PARIS.

Nv crop Was 81 Ia bushels, grown on
one acre. The soil was dark frisble loan,
fr,e rom stone, about eighteen inches
teep. The ground Was planted to swee,
corn In 1855, yielding about sixty dollars
10 The acre. Applied QUE cask phosphate
broadcast At sowing time. sown May
iOth, harvested Angus, i9thi threshed
Oct 18th
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

The shrewd trader will tell you that he
never mixes bis religion with bis business
but be docsn't hesitate 10 mir his busi'
ness with bis religion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

A Ore Ia a California town Was efiln'
gulshod BY pouring clAret upon u. ~
must have been a very small Ore OF prohl-
billion must have been the ruling passion
of The moment In that town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

was a sight 20 behold and was unable 10
srjoy ne AZ al. Now sm the picture OF
health and can eat anything. What DID
~ sulphur Bltters cured me Of Dyspep-
sla and liver complaint. atsr suffering two
years ". N B0trmaH, NIncAssier, v. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

tDo rronL

NWlTIII T1l ITEIIIIIIII w.
cEoF Ealsrp an CAiEB FUtlER. wEsr
PARIS.
Ny crop. consisting % a. IL bushels,
lr1 Ins O. The hushei, Was grown on one
acre ani forts rods. being a. the rate OF
thirty -four Bushels % the acre. The soil
upon which d grcw was upland, dark color
ani good depth. Planted % corn The year
before And VEL mauurei-seven cords be-
lng spreai on The grass AMI broke In, In
he fan about six inches deep. In The
sprlng before planting I spread on nve
CORDS % manure ant narrowed II In aud
raised = good crop Of corn. No manure
va applied for the wheat crop. Variety,
White glssian. S0wn MAy jth. HAr-
vested Aug. slth. Thrcshcd NOV. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

4 wsll known author once wrote an ar
tlclo 10 Blackwood aud slgued himself A.
=" what pity, sald Douglas Jerroli'
"that he will only tell two-ihiris OF ne
trufh 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27
$50 fronL
Awarded gi premium, g. %.

Awarded - premium, ss.oo.
cRor ElIsKp nv uERBKEr y. uANNoNp,
rAKts.
rss crop. consisting OF I've and one'hali
bashsis. Nas grown on oue-fourih acre.
The soil vas gravelly loan; broken ~ In
the sprlng % ,,t. snd manarei with green
manure Al the rsis of slx cords 90 the acre
w.s farrowed on, soi planted In bills Win
corn planter Planies May 25ihi haf'
vested Sept sih.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27
Rheumatism

We doutt n there f.. o. can b.. a specific
remedy for rheumatism but Thousands ~he
have suffered lis pains have hecn greatly oeu.
efisd ~ Hoods sanagaTillA II you have
Alied 10 end relief. try this greia romcdy.
II was AFFLICTED With rheumatism twenty
years. Previous % is,5 found no relief. bui
grew worse. and AZ one time vas almost help
les. Hoods sarsapanlla did ne more good
than al ne other medicine I ever had"
1T. BAtc0x. shirley Village. Mass
"Ihad rheumatism three years, and got 20
relief ON I took IIood's sarsapariilA- IL has
done great things for me. recommend t 70
otbsrs." LENs BUHhAsK, Biddef0Fd, Me.
Hood's saTsapafiIa Il eharaeierired ~
three pccullantles ~, The oon,btHdfson ~
remedial agents 81. The proportion o. NO
procss q securing the artVe MEDICINAL
qualities The result Is samed.cine q ofunusuh
strength, enccting cures hitherto unknown
scnd for box Containing additional evidence.
"IIoods sarsaQafilla tones 10 my systeml
rurifcs my blood. shafpens ny altttIte. anu
seems o. make ne over J, U. lhvhfr"s,
Register q Dveds, Lowell, Mass.
"Hoo,i's sarsApanliA beats al others. Nd
lswnfth ~ weight in gnld." ! bAklihoro>s
~ Bank stfcef, New lofk C.ty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27
cnor RAISED nv nxRsxsr p. H.ssoSp,
IAnIa

Ny crop. consisting OF 20 bushels go los.
% the bushel) was grown on one acre.
The soil upon which u grew was grsvelly
loan. somewhat stony. about eighteen
Inches deep. IL was broken up In the
spring Of iss5 and planted 10 swee, corn.
Sovn about May 10Th. Harvested about
Aug. 2slh The land VAS plowed In fAll
Of iss5 and again In spring OF lsct. There
werc two bushels of refuse salt sown on
tie piece about Jane 10Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

why am Ike Wall street nnAne.
lerf' askcd young farmer A. be returned
from the barn. Il give t up," bis hther
replied. Because have been watering
The stock"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

Long Island man Kicked profession.
al dude who visited his daughter, and
broke his own leg. lie was not familiar
with the terrible rebound from kicking at
nothing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27
80 PronL
Awarded frs, premium, $500.

BARLEY.
CROF RAISED M FRANKLIN rokrrR' wkst
rAkis.
Crop Of thirty-elght bushels was raised
on oue acre and ten rods. being 81 the rate
OF IS Ia bushels % the acre The soil was
dark friable loan. about eighteen inches
deep; was planted 10 sweet corn 10 1883,
yielding about nfty bushels 10 the acre :
applied two barrels Of ashes t sowing
tlme-twO more broadcast ater the grain
came Up. SOwed May 9th harvested Au-
gust 18Th; thrcshed Oct. lIth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27
CROP PREMIUMS.

AwAsrrn Ba ONroED COUNTY AoEi-
.rtrrEN SoCirn-OFuCiAL kr-
r0lr Fl.nNflun ~ A &. 1. kISG.
~IrETIAGn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27
tli1o ffott
Awarded lst premiu n. - o.

cEor RAISED M wN. q. EfN0, so. PARIS
The crop vas sis bushels (es pounds
10 The bushel;) WAS grown on one-fouiih
acre. The soil was heavy upland loam'
hroken In the fall OF lsst. one cord green
manure wHs .preai broad-css, and bar
rowcd ln-c0 pounds sopcrphosphaie VA.
afiled In the row the rows ssre Dsrksd
three feet apart planted ~lth hand pisntsf
in hills aboai nftecn inches apart flAnted
May g3th hoed twice. pallei and stacked
september 18Th ihrcshed November 18Th
Varieties Improved Yellow kyos aai fe.
TIE Yellow Eycs made the best yield ey
About IS per cent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27
flto froft.
Awarded en- premium, ~ 90.
COIN.


CROP RusKp M wN. o. KtSO, 80. rsRis.
Ny crop. consisting OF slxty-nine and
~ bushels. l5f lhs., was grown on one
acre. The soil was ordinary upland loan.
moderately stony. depth nom twelve 10
eighteen inches. on a grsvelly hsrd-pan.
About o-ihlrds of the piece wNs broken
up In ne fall % iss3, AMI one and one 'haf
cord stable manure spread broadcast on
the farrow. In The spring the rc-t vas bro
ken up and 2 - cords green manure wN
spread over the whole. Two Hundred and
fny pounds % superphosphsis Vas sp-
piled In the bin. narrowed with steel.
toothci shares harrow. MARRIED with sled
marker In checks. rows three feet apart
each wAy. planted with Northwestern
Hand Planter. dropped superph0sphsie ar
,sr planting and rAkei In with garden rake.
Planted MAY eeth hOei twice In Jane bar
vested Septemilcr isth ~ sOthi husked In
October. mostly evenings; wAs well dried
with very little soft corr, for which there
Z. nothing allowed In summary. Amer
husklng. The fodder wNs bound In bundles
Ani packet on the hAy-m0w In lsycrs,with
straw between the layers. The stovcr and
straw are both readily eaten by The stock,
with very snail percentage Of waste.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27
wr

Cuor EirsEn ur ktruErs q. LovEJon,
MkruN.
Nv Cr1p. consisting % - "a tushe.s
.rI ns O. tlr hushel, Sas grown on ouc
acre. fhr sol ugon which 10 grew Va
,namy. stuuy. tccp Zoe ari uiao.e
Planted to Coru iast season ught coat
offarn manurc sprsat. narrowed IN ao0ut
ftc turtrci ils. guano in thc hilL ln the
ftn 20 i.sl sprtat rfteen loads, % I've
corf.. of haru.yart mauure. one-thirt of
whirh va muck p.0wci 10, 10 ne spring
rlItyatci oucc. SQNn frst or May. har-
vested .0ih August. Graded ant hogni.
To wheat "a vcfy heavy much OF u
stood eve ftei h.gh.
u. nV-
-. arrr rfI Nnsh gfl ar1sr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

Oae Of the latest and most appropriate
painted and framed notices for hanging
up In the dinlng rooms of the good Il God
bless our rented houses"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

"Garters with belle. ln them are much
In favor In 81 Louis, says fashion re-
port. Was there ever = place whore gar.
tsrs with bellies In them were out OF fssorf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

II does seem strange that young isdy
should forego her chances Of marrying 9
plumber Just for the sake of the romance
Of eloplpg with c0achman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27
fE frOfL
Awarded 81 premium, elOo.
uEETs.


Awarded 81 premium, sl.Oo
nEErs.
cEOP RAISED nv wN. q. KiSo. ~. PARIS.
The crop of thlr,y.nve bushels 90 los.
10 the ba.hel) vs raised on Onc-eighih OF
a. acre. The sod vAs Try gravclly loan,
averaging abOui one loot deep, on hard
pan, broken In the spnng With three
iourths cords stable msnure spread broad
cast aud narrowed To-: marked with
marker and planted with the corn planter.
Fifty pounds superphosphate was sown IN
the drills Planted May 29ih hOed twice
harvested October iTth. Variety supposed
o. be Norbiter Giant. bat The product Wa
OF all shapes, sircs aud coiors. The -ccd
was very poor, not over One-half OF the
hills coming up Ruis Bsgss were planted
Ia the vacant hills. yielding nca.iy A.
many bushels a. OF beets.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

The annual number OF hogs slasghtsr-
"a In the United States amounts 70 So,-
100000. Placing the average weight OF
each hog st 800 pounds. We have . pro-
duct OF 1000. .ooo. 900 pounds Of pork annn-
ally, equal 70 about e30o. 1000. .0o0.-Ex.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

To remove diseases from your system,
commence at the foundation and regulate
the liver, cleanse the bile, open the pores
BY using CLovER BrrrERs-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

CRor RAIskD ny HARVEY y hhiAs' 81 u"
PARIS.
nv crop, consisting OF 10 81 '2leOths
bushels, ieO pounds 10 the bushell was
grown on one-fourih acre. The soil was
stony upland loan, ofa olsck color, neaI
the edge; approaching hgh,sr oo'o, ~
the centre was broken ~ IN 'ne sl'iuA,
about eight inches deep. and Was 10 Isl1
condition, would have cut threc'touttn-
% Ion Of hay per acre The manure "N
well conposted and spplled In the dril =
the seed dropped directly on The mshufe,
Planted June 6th-varieiy. old-iAshioneh
yellow eyes harvested sept vth'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

"-Tls better 10 have loved and lost,
Than never loved q, all"
'Tls also better 10 cure your palms,
Than never get cured Al all
TRY Great American Specific"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27
scorr.s EMuLsIOS OF PURE

Con LIvEE on, WIN HYrornosFnfrEs.
For Affections ~ ~ Lungs dnd Hdsiihg
Iraf1ffs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

rheumatism Is primarily caused BY acid
lty OF the blood. Hoods sarssparllia pu-
rifles the blood, and thus cures The DIS
ease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27
tslis PrOft,
Awarded ist premium.


Awarded ist premium.
OATS.
caoP RAISED M CHARLES n. PkSLKY, SOUTH
PANS.
NY crop. consisting OF - i-2 bushels,
wss grown on one acre and ave rods. he
lag Al the rate OF over 95 bushels 20 the
scre. The soil was gravelly loan, nne
snd frisble. about eighteen inches deep. on
hard pan. The ground vas broken up In
the fail OF issl. Sown 70 oats In 1882.
without any dressing. In lss5 planted 10
sweet corn applied eight cords OF manure
20 the acre broadcast. and plowed In. with
three hundred aud any pounds superphos.
phste pat In the hill, yielding one hundred
dollars 10 the acre. No dressing was sp-
piled for the oats. They were very evenly
srown-no, much lodged. Plowed May
"a; sowed May 5th; harvested August 18th
% 9lst threshei Sept 22t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27

Awarded isi premium, $500.
POTATOES.
cRoP RIiskD nv ISAAC p. SoYEs. GREES-
WOOD.
Ny crop. consisting OF two hundred and
nine bushels, WAS grown on one-half acre.
The soil was strong and stony; applied
-four cords OF bsrn-yard manure, which
wa. spread and plowed In. Planted I've
bushels Of Burbank Seedlings.
To- ny
plo~ing tl o. ~ bushels
4 cords manure
Narrowing
,pisnt's ico
Cultiystg. hosing aoo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27
% fist; threshed sept zzd.

tJID Front
Awarded ist premium. el.o0
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27
- 50 Proni,
Awarded % premium, $500.

Awarded % premium, eS.oo.
cRor RAISED BY A ROSS. wEsr PARIS.
Ny crop. consisting OF one hundred and
thirty bushels, Was grown on one-haf
acre. The soil Was sandy losm-p1tufe
land; the bushes were cut and burned In
iss3 and plowed In May, lssi, and hsr-
rowed. Two cords OF bsrn-yard manure
were put In drills two and one-half feet
apart Potatoes were dropped about az.
teen inches apart. one piece In each hill
containing two eyes. Variety, Early Ohio.
Planted June 5th, harvested september
a0th
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-01-27
Awarded Is, premium. s5.Oo.

Awarded Is, premium, s5.Oo.
CROP RAISED nv EDWARD ". PESLEY,
GREENWOOD.
Raised one hundred and seveniy-nse
bushels on one-hslf acre. The soil Was
grsyelly loan. Sown 10 oats In 1855,
without any dressing. Applied Ave cords
manure. Planted June lst harvested Oct
18th. Variety, New Hampshire Red.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19

the settlement OF international disputes by arbi-
tration instead of war. This congress was the
result of a persistent agitation. inaugurated by
Elihn Burritt, of Massachusetts,, who In that
year held a series of meetings In England, Scot
land, France and Germany, for the purpose of
~enlisting leading minds In those countries in the
humane and economical scheme. The congress
was held IN the Church of the Madelaine, the
largest Catholic cathedral in Paris, and the
distinguished cure, NJ. fAbbe Duquerry, opened
the deliberations with prayer. Victor Hugo
was eleclcd president, and Richard Golden, of
England, vice president For three days the
congress discussed the great question with dig
nifty and propriety, but 1t was on the final SEES
sion on the Oath of August, which was the most
crowded and enthusiastic, that Hugo showed his
wonderful capacity as a thinker, orator, poet
and humanitarian combined. In his closing
speech he said: From this day forward, gentle
men, we have a common fatherland; we are
henceforth all compatriots. y = 4 What, for the
last three days, has been the vision before your
gazes 1t has been that of England grasping
the hand of France. and America grasping the
hand of Europe. l know not what sight could
be more grand. y \ y And now 60 back to
your homes and announce that you have come
from your fellow -countrymen of France"
While that morning the cure of the Madelalne
had been speaking on the subject of charity, a
member OF the congress had interrupted to re-
mind him that the Oath Of August was st. Bar,
tholomew's day. The venerable priest turned
his head away as if rejecting the sad memories
of that awful tragedy. in connection with the
convention of the friends of peace from many
nations to mitigate the horrors of war. But
Victor Hugo was equal to the occasion, and
dence. Eyes" he said, ''on this very day, 27
years ago, the bell chimed from the palais de
justice, and a bloody deed, unprece-
denied in the annals of crime. was
perpetrated; and now, on that self-same date,
in that self city. God has brought together
into one general concourse the representatives
of that old antagonism, and has hidden them to
transform their sentiments into those OF love.
The sad significance of this mournful anniver-
sary is removed; each drop of blood is replaced
by a ray of light; well nigh beneath the shadow
of that tower, whence tolled the fatal vesper of
ST. Bartholomew, not only Englishmen and
Frenchmen, Germans and Italians, Europeans
and Americans, but actual Papists and Hugue-
nots, have been content to meet, happy-nay,
proud-to unite themselves together in an en-
brace alike honorable and indissolutle." AS he
pronounced these words, NJ. pAbbe Duquerry
and M. Coquerel, the Protestant pastor of Paris,
threw themselves in front Of the presidents
chair in f~raternal embrace. Enthusiastic ap-
plause broke from the platform and the audi
anca-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Timothy Driscoll and Julia Shehan.
The Grand Lodge of Indiana, United Order
Honor, will meet to day in the Baldwin Block.
The jewish Feast of Weeks, known also as
Pentecost Shebuoth, will begin Tuesday at sun
down.
The Seventh street Methodist Church will
give a stra wberry and ice cream festival to-
morrow evening"
Eleanor Meier has been appointed admins
tratr;x of the estate of William +. Meier, de-
ceased, bond $4,000.
This evening at sunset begins in the Hebrew
calendar, the feast of Pentecost, the festival of
Weeks, one of the three principal festivals OF the
Jews.
Church will give a strawberry festival, at the
church to night, for the benefit of their ward at
the hospital. ;p:1a ,gars
Simon Smith has fled suit to be divorced from
Mary Smith, with whom he ermarr on May
20, 1877, on the plea of abandonment, she hav-
ing left him on May 16, 1883.
The homeopathic State Medical Society
meets in annual session to-day, at 10 o'clock,
in Plymouth Church. The meetings continue two
days and are open to the public.
DR.. Metcalf, the secretary of the Board OF
Health, says that of 552 deaths from typhoid
fever in Indiana during the last fiscal year, 223
were caused by drinking polluted water.
-. NtCnOlaS NcI3rLy anu OLncTS nave DrOuknG
suit against William H. H.. johnson ian insane
man) and others, to quiet title to lot 157 in Nc
Carty's subdivision of outlot 120 in the city of
Indianapolis.
The Indiana Division of the American Wheel
mems Association will meet in this city at the
Exposition Ground, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday-June s, Q, 10. A lengthy pro-
gramne has been prepared, and a large number
of prizes offered.
At the May business meeting of the Y. NJ. c.
A, tonight. the executive committee and the
trustees will make a very important joint re-
port. There will also be a large number of
applications for membership, and all who have
the slightest interest in the association are
urged by the president to attend.
Henry Bristow. a farmer living six miles south
of the city, exhibited a very enormous freak Of
nature in the shape of q double headed calf,
which was born on his place yesterday. The
monstrosity has been placed IN the hands of
Fletcher VI. Noe, the taxidermist, who will
mount it and place it On exhibition.
The annual election of the indianapolis Liter
airy Club was held las. evening and resulted as
follows: President, Frisbie S.. Newcomer; vice
presidents, A.. r.. Benton, James Mcleod, O. C.
McCulloch; secratery, Z. l.. Sewall; treasurer,
Louis Rowland. Committee on arrangements
and exercises: Benton, Elan, Thompson. Black
and Daniels: on officers and members: Mcleod,
Roberts, Speed. Hodges and g. Il. Porter: on
rooms and finance, McCulloch, Grant, Wright,
Rdnnels and Holiday.