davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-06

fortnight. Oh. those sweet summer days!
Shall l ever forget them: For the time
there seemed no cloud which could possibly
shade our joy. All the cynical, suspicious,
misaE tbropical elements seemed swept out
If nv nature. I told myself that the con-
slant society OF the wife [ loved was max
ing a better as we'll as happier n.'l Of me.
At the end Of our stay by the sea it waa
,,,r intention to return to London for a
couple of days. and then start for Swltzar-
land. Here, or in what country we chose
wa were to s,,and months. IN fact, had
nc vet no home to offer my wife, The tenant
of Herstal Abbey would not turn out with.
ont six months notice; so, for tine time we
must he wanderers
Fustace Grant, had by now almost for
rotten him-wrote once to my WIFE, She
seemed ovorioyed as she saw lis hand
writing. hut vexed at the ceremonious way
in which his letter began. 1t lies before
me now. Icopv it:
MY DEAR Mrs. Lorraine: You will re-
member that next Tuesday is your twenty
first birthday.
Gas I am going abroad very shortly, l
am anxious to submit the accounts OF the
trust to you and, Of course, Mr. Lorraine.
Ihear that you will be in town on Tuesday.
Can call upon you any where, or would 1t
be more convenient for us to meet at my
solicitor's--Mr Monk, &c Lincoln's I'M
Fieldsl Please let me know. Yours sin
cerely. "EusrAcE GRANT"
HE might have sent word of congrat.
.,laticn," said Viola, in vexed tone.
"How shall answer this, Julians'
''Say we will meet him at Mr.. Monks at
12 o'clock on Tuesday"
To which effect Viola wrote. did not
read the letter, but I wondered at the
length Of it.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-06


to hear Miss Rossiter occasionally remark
that they saw little or nothing Of Eustac,
now.
Viola seldom mentioned his name No
doubt, with womans quickness, she un
derstood that it was distasteful to me.
Nevertheless, l knew that she held her
guardian in the greatest esteem, and looked
forward to the time when We should be
friends. This swore should never come.
Viola once my wife, the acquaintance be-
tween her and this strong willcd, attractive
.nan should cease
As lsaid, am indeed pitiful herol
But ii l saw nothing Of Grant I heard
from him. He wrote u,e. telling me he had
been informed by Miss Keith that our man.
riage was to take place very shortly. He
would he glad to know my intentions IVA.
speeding tue settlement Of her own small
fortune. There was peremptoriness about
the wording Of the letter which nettled me
extremely. wrote back that it was quite
true we We're to be married in few weeks
time, but that it was not my intention to
settle my wlfe's money upon her. The sun,
was too paltry to trouble about, as it would
he quite lost sight of in the large most
nuptial settlement which proposed max.
ing. II Mr.. Grant felt any doubt as to INV
means he could make inquiries OF INV solici.
tor, who had my instructions to answer MI
his questions fully.
heard that he made the inquiries, a. s,,c-
gested. No doubt, in Viola's interest. IL
was right in SO doing: hut liked him none
the more for the action
Yes: Viola. overcome by my ,mpas
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
RpIfG fOrS.
DELIG1Ors SERvICEs Mill


IL held in the following churches ON sunday,
Sunday @ schooi at ltS a. m m. When The hour is
different 1t is specially noted:
CHRIsr IurnERAN CHtpCH-wcst King street
y + Reed naStnr SrI,,ircs nj lO,sl "a m ana
7i5 n. m. Sunday school at y. IN.
GRNrK lvruvRAS S-Tornpr of North Oucen
and Jamc% street Rev. {. Elvin Houpt pastor
Services at lU:SO a. m. and $50 p. IN SUNDAY
school at o a M
PRKsByTnEIAS MEMORIAL CHURCH. South Queen
street. Services morning and evening at the
psas p-aSarmnetirg WadnSSdtv eTrnins Al arc IN,
welcome,
USiSN BErHEL-Elder {. Price, psstor.-
pr.aching M I0yD n m and rs ~ M hv ~,
pasior, Sunday school At Las n M r. ''i - 'N'
EvHxGKLIcEL-First Church. ttcr1nanl, NORTH
ing mt lO.s1 a m and al rs D. M sunday school
at9a,m.
s,Iset obnyc ,inSaR Rsv smiib nil n1StnE
PrSacbing M lG.s6 a. m. and rs ~ m sunday
, TtnTsi az Vi AZ T. etnins ~, M 7sS .Ssr ~ A"'sU"S
TINS MinistSrial NssSCiStion viii meet In the
SgS, June IN. At 10 a m. Tonics for discnssiom
@1bc Sngio-isn,ei Tbenrvs3 10 he inTrndnraa
nv Rev : staiI' a NJ w
sr' srgPHEN's (REFl CHURCH CoIlreE CHAPEL.
Diyine service at i0.sS "a m sermon nv ~ az
p,c. s,abr rbc sac-arnc,,t r,S tbo Z / -, :
suuner WIN he celebrated " '-' 'N
otTyrr N.pTIsT CuTRCU- NJ q , Rnous
M m ,aS aS, ~ a. b lO h
| school. Address by Mrs HeitshI OF ". L. L. l.
bn gasniop ,neefi%g Of the Ladies' .rx,li,r
| w g will he held on Monday ryeninS
| -. q, II ,r'rIDce tb.n a I,fi aftend,nce r
| gsneciaIiy desired
| H. u,ncn,S T.,parapca I-,gon y,,ll a., =
InE M9i,en mon Nh a"
| a. ,,i aTtsi na'st 2 o'rlncL In The ,,1JsoT, ~
| ON TnaSday afternoon M 3 O'CLOCK sharp tho
| Union viii meet at No. it3 North Prince street
81 Trky's 'sRyrORNrn-Marietta Aygpnp -
VIM y Iichliter nasfor Diyiur ser-yytrs a. iS.si
a. m. ana 7i5 p m sunday school at 2 D. m.
ST PAuL,s kEFoRNEp.-Rev> j. n, shhmaxer
N N rastor p,,-i,., .a-,-;,,s' 1r-S, :
Sermon M ON EariT CIosag NJ ti5 m 6u'S M
school az ga nm - ' - '' ''
PpesRyTEaIA hiu, rn,rnirs, an, .,,,..,
i,, ~ iha mastor Ray Iss Wi,SS,an ~ :, N
sr pArI's NJ y Tgf-Rrg -Prel"binaI a. - in' = IN
a n and -.l5n n, nv Rsy y q ,,nSsS,, -, -
Boehns sunday school al q.l0 a m PRAYER.
werIing on WedSesiay aVeniDC at Us ii"Sei-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
Getting Along with the work

On April 2s Superintendent halbach and
his men began the laying of the Inch water
main at the corner OF East Orange and Lime
streets To-day they are at the corner of
West Orange and Charlotte, distance of six
squares. Considering the great difficulty en-
countered, especially at tue intersection Of
North Queen and Orange, North Prince aud
Orange, and Water and Orange the work has
progressed quite satisfactorily, aud point
having been now reached beyond which
there will bo no sewers to cut through, no
heavy connections to he made, and but little
rock to be blasted from the trenches the
work progresses rapidly and will soon be
finished.
On Monday next the Lancaster Il Millers.
Vile railroad company intend to commence
relaying their track on West Orange street,
torn up to enable the city to lay its water
main. The company has not yet signitied its
intention to comply with resolution passed
by city councils requiring them to use flat
rail instead OF the 4 rail formerly in use.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05

ChIoAao, June ), $50 a. m.-Market opened
wheat-June, 7636c; July, 7shc; Aug, i9c
Sept, 79c.
Corn-June, S5c; July, S54c; Aug. ss5c
Sept, 37Ac.
0ats-Junc. 27c July, 273Ec; Aug. 25xc
Sept, 25hc.
fork-JuIy. o G5 Aug q rs Sept, $50.
Lard-July, IS lak; Aug, tS5 TX Sent % Is.
Ribs-Ju uly, s. i5 Aug, u Al sept, q 50.
uLu-Ika.
heat-June, 1754c July, 79c August, 785zc;
Sept, 7yL4c. >A~'
Coral june ss1Sci July 35sses5c August,
SIC; Sept, S734c.
oats.J une, e67sc; July. 271c Aug. 2Sa.c
Pork-June, Is IS; July, g 20; Aug,
e. 50; Sept, q 30.
Lard-Jnne, sdo5; July, s5l2; Aug, 81 % ;
Sept, 81 271.
Ribs-Juhe. q i216; July. IS 4g<; Aug,
s. As Sept, s5 An
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
MAX Els.



NEW YORK, June 5-Flour market uuIl but
quiet; fine, .! 1908 %; superfine, 81 iOft3 .
Common To s-Ood Extra Western, 50 1908 so.
City Mil Extras, 81 G0li Is for West Indies ;
MINI. Extra, 81 3DsI3 IS
Wheat--NO ] BED state on Spot, gJc No. g
Red, sc; No White, state. yic 4; No. 9 Red,
Winter. June, s5c; No. Red, Winter, uly,
SIC: August, size.
Corn-No. Mixed, cash. I2[c Sept. &c.
Oats-No. l White state, spot, i1c No. 2,
do 3iLsc.
Rye dull State, G9c.
Barley nominal
PORK quiet New Mess. SO
Lard-June, 81 10; July, - 81 August, HIB.
Molasses duh; Ec. tor 5O test boiling
stock.
Iurpentin0 dull al S3I4c,
kcsin dull strained 10 good, N C2k(pI U711.
Petroleum duh refined In cases. slSc.
Freights nominal; grain to Liverpool, i3zc.
Butter - Market dull; New Western
Creamery. li4l6c.
Cheese dull Western Flat. 51ap74c.
Eggs duh state. llA8l9c; Western, lOL6llc.
Sugar-mRrket dull3 Refined cutloaf, $40
Gtac Granulated, 3lGc.
TallOw firm prime city, 3-l6fppIc.
Coffee dull ; fair cargOes at 9sz.
Riee quiet ranges from 3hGGAc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
Remember
whit Monday Races at McGrann's Park. I'm
tries close wednesday, June 9th. II
DSA THs.


Mary, wife OF Christopher Blu
meustock, in the 5ath year of her age
Gone from earth Yes, gone forever
Tear dinmed eyes shall gaze in Naiu
We shah hear her voice, oh, never
Never more ON earth again.
Home IL sad, yes sad aud dreary,
Lonesome, lonesome, every spot,
Listening tor her voice tn weary,
Weary, for we hear 1t not.
We loved her, YES, no tongue can tell
How much We loved her, and how well
God loved her too, and lie thought best
To take her home to he at rest.
The relatives and friends of the family are ~
spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral from the
residence of her husband, No 2uS West Vine
street, ON sunday afternoon st SO o'clock In.
tcrment at st josephs cemetery, u
MARTIN .-Slizabeth, wife OF Geo. A. Martin, of
this city, June D. is,b.
The funeral will take place from the residence
of her husband No. Sl' West king street, on
Tuesday, june Sth, at2p. III. lntcrmont at Ian
caster cemetery. JS2td'
DRuCKENNTlLER.-ln this city, ON the 5th inst,
Leonard HuOlry, son OF Walter and Elizabeth
pruCkeumilier, aged month.
Iuterment private. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05

The games IN the League yesterday were
Al Philadelphia Philadelphia p ST. LOUIS
\. at Washington Washington 1 /; Detroit
I. thirteen innings) at Boston Chicseo
10, Boston 4 at New York New York 10;
Kansas City 2.
4 The Association games At Pittsburg:
Pittsburg l6; Athletic s; at Brooklyn
Brooklyn IL; Cincinnati Z ut Baltimore
St Louis 10 baltimore S 7. at Staten Island
Louisville 7 {; Nets 3.
The Philadelphia papers, in days gone by,
said that the Athletics only needed TO put
Bobby Matthews i'm the field against the
Alleghenys aud the latter were beaten before
they went on the field Those days have
passed and yesterday the brave Bobby was
hitsixteen times by Horace Phillips hustlers
The Wsshingtons outtielded and outbatted
the Detroits yesterday and still they lost
Geer, Of Baltimore, has not played Tor
long time, but he will not be released.
An Athletic player considers himself IN
great luck if allowed TO play two successive
days In one position.
The Athletic will 90 to Brooklyn to-day
and the game will decide which is to take
second place. The Brooklyn people now
have it
The Nets had but three hits off Louisville
yesterday.
Although Virtue, of the Lancaster club,
had accepted the terms of the Wilkesharre
club and bad agreed to play with them, he
went back on his promise aud last night
signed with the Altoona club because they
gave him few dollars more per month.
This Is his first season rs a professional ball
player and money looks big To him. He and
Iecher left this morning at an early hour Tor
Altoona with an agent Ut that club both
had promised to remain in this city aud play
i'm the game tor the benefit ot the stranded
players, but As soon as they received their
advance money they disregarded all promises
1t seems that some of the members of tht
Lancaster club are very little better thar
their late manager
Knox and Koockegy, ofthe Lancaster club
left town some time last night or this morn
ing and have not since been heard OF
Bancroft, of the Rochester club, tele
graphed from New Bedford, Mass. las
night for pitcher and infielder but he di,
not secure either.
The people who ruu the Pennsylvani,
State League do not pay attention TO rules
They have men playing ON the teams VIII
have signed two contracts, and others hsv
been guilty of different otieuseS. Yet til
little leaguers wink at them and 20 on.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
SKIPPED A BDfRD BILL.
But Was Ovsrbauied at Eden aud Brought
Toun-The Case Settled

but was Overhauied at Eden aud Brought to
Town-The Case Settled
Levi Marshall, of the Welsh mountain, at
tended court as witness this week aud
boarded at the County house lie told Capt
Settley yesterday, after the case was disposed
of that he would draw his money and pay
what he owned. He sneaked his baggage
away from the hotel, stepped over to the
court house, drew his money and walked to
the Park house, whore he boarded tho New
Holland stage to go home. When the cap
tain heard of his drawing his witness fees
and that he could not be found, he came TO
the conclusion that Marshall had skipped out
to avoid paying his bill, aud he made com
plant before Alderman Fordney. The war
rant was placed in the hands Of Officer Cra-
mer and he deputized eN-Constaple Lowry
to execute it Lowry hired II team, drove
down the New Holland turnpike aud
overlook the stage at Eden. lie ar
rested Marshall and brought him to this city,
Marshall acknowledged that he wanted To
get away without paying his board bill, and
offered 10 pay the claim and all costs ii the
captain would withdraw his SUIT The cap
tam did not care to press the suit, and with
drew 1t Marshall then paid the bill and
costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
Provided With Places

Mrs. McCutcheon, whose children were
before the court some days ago with view
of sending them To the House of Refuge, ap-
peared before Judge Livingston to-day and
stated that good places had been procured for
all the children. Some In the city and
others in the country. The court concluded
that the welfare OF the children will now be
looked after, and no further stems will be
taken to have them sent to the House of
Refuge
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
AN IRIsH LEaDEK's LETTER.

writing to Lancaster Gentleman on Home
Rule-MOre Local Contributions.
A letter has been received by a gentleman
OF this city, prominently Identified with the
Irish movement, from Joseph q. Biggar,
one OF ParnelPs most trusted lieutenauts.
1t is dated London, May "a and these ex-
tracts from 1t will be read with interest
The American subscriptions have been of
enormous advantage To our cause. our op-
pouents at the last general election forced
contests on us in many places, not with any
hope of success, but to make US incur eN-
pense. A considerable number of our party,
myself among the number, paid our own eX-
peDses, hut in cases where we bad to pay for
contests, the outlay ranged from 1876 to fs75,
according to the difficulty OF the contest. An
uncontested election costs about $50
We are likely to have another general cleo.
ton within the next three months, and we
estimate the expenses of it az eIO,O00.
We nave continuous expense Tor liking
after the registry in few ooubtful constitu-
encies.
The policy of the party at the last election
was to get good many active young men,
who would give their whole time
A good many of these gentlemen had to be
paid, but they are very much more valuable
than amateurs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
A Big Bin of Costs.

In the Taylor Bair perjury case, which the
commonwealth was unable to make out, the
costs are very heavy, and the county commits
sioners would not pay them if there was any
way TO get out of it, The case was dragged
along in the courts from term to term, with
fourteen witnesses in attendance. The wit
ness fees aggregate 1865 SO aud the constable's
costs Sd9 67, and with the office costs will az.
grega.o considerably above SfOO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05

The Tucquan club held its annual meeting
Friday evening, at the office OF the secretary,
A. @. Reinohl, esq.
The following named officers were elected
for the ensuing year President, DR.. S. S,
Rathvon; vice president, Lewis Haldy |;
secretary, A. Q. Reiu9hl treasurer, w. l..
GIL executive mittes, George B. Will
son, q. M. Zahm, II. X. Breneman, John IL.
Baumgardner and William l.. Gill.
York Furnace was fixed upon AS the place
Tor the next annual encampment, aud Mon
day, July 10Th, as the day upon which the
tents will be pitched. The encampment will
continue one week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
MOuntXlIle Gun IIuh-

The Mountville Gun club WAS organized
last evening by electing Dr. d. r. SUNNY,
president; VIM. iohn, vice president; J. &.
Stokes, secretary, and L. IL. kaufman.
treasurer. The object OF this association is 10
promote shotgun wing.shooting from trans
and otherwise, and to protect game. The
new organization starts with good prospects.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
Thirteenth Anniversary.

A'on's Lutheran church will celebrate its
loan anniversary Tomorrow. The church
WI, 70 handsomely decorated and the music
nas, as 70 special feature, as the choir have
sno E evening children's entertainment will
~ S;s' SSon. The programme will he made M
- Sasanro "u.oe@ss, 81 reci,s,ons aud hymns, and the
Rsnks,s ~ ,h me evening will be duet by Prot.
.''o eahlst, and one of the schnl ara
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
A Fisherman PAY. Ms Fin.

This morning Amos Mowery, of West
Lainpeter, charged with violation of tho
fish law by catching fish in a tish-pot. ap-
peared before Alderman Spurrier and paid
the penalty assessed against hiu-S25 and
costs. charge OF fishing with set nets,
against the same deiendaut was dismissed
for want of evidence
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
A Noisy Crowd.

There was social gathering a. tho Union
hotel last night. The parties present, save of
whom would better have been at home with
their families kept tho festivities up until
o'clock this morning. The parties danced
To music from mouth organ, The officers
report the parties present as having been
disorderly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
A Good supper.

Last evening, The League "a social club that
is composed OF well.known young men OF
this city, held supper at Cuba Myers Cen.
tral hotel The members of the club do not
believe in bad luck and thirteen of them sat
down to the table. The supper had been
prepared in fine style by Mr.. Myers, aud the
Dill OF fare included Lancaster county turtle,
frogs, spring chickens, potatoes, peas, Gu
cumbers, cold meats, ice cream, straw berries,
cherries, &c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
a Hotel Robbed,

some Time last night thieves effected an
ensssnee mt, urdercuffer's hotel at Ephrata
~ sioas . bottle OF whisky, valuable
sss. nsessscnslm pipe aud $40 in money. The
49,, -. s'sr discovered this morning when the
- .o,s, ~. e.etk ppenea the bar room. There Is
no clue 70 the guilty party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
Nsw Conciavs Of Hep,asophs,

The charter applicants for the proposed
new concisve of the order OF Heptasophs have
been examined by Dr. Bolenius and the con.
ctaye will be instituted on Tuesday evening,
" tne room ia the Inquirer building, which
gnulxation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
Doath OF EIlxabe,h ,.,,,,

a.. - NJ .,o n,o1 NC oi George A. Martin, resid-
early hour this morning. She hsa .u hss ., a., an
some time. Her husband was . ,n~o. ~ "a ~, .o'
quarter sessions court this week ana !" v .ne
excused yesterday morning on account ~ h;s
wife's iilnesa The funeral will take piaca ~,
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. ''o 'h
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
Only One Lodlger.

ihe only Case for the disposition of the
mayor this morning was AN old man v,h, 90
discharged. "'sn- no was
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
An Error.

In an article ON "The Express Business"
IN another column, it is stated the business
VI ,he Lancaster agency under Sher SMITHS
management increased from Sl5,OUO To SID.
wy per month";" IL should read stper
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05

ESTATE OF ROBERT II. ROBINSON,
~ late of Lancaster city, deceased. Letters
testamentary on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted
thereto are req quested to make immediate pay
ment, ana those having claims or demands
against the same, will present them without
delay for settlement to the undersigned resid-
ing in Lancaster city, Pa.
my296tdS Execuuix.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05

CHARLIE EcKKRr has fresh n,cla,
Strawberries this EVENING" also, all lnna. -,
Fresh vegetables, Deyilled Grabs, Oysters q
at his store, l29 East King street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05

Inc cigar factories in Terre HnI a,. ,,.
employed. he hahus are
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05

NSTATE OF JOSIAH DAFISH, LATE
IL of Lancaster city, Lancaster Co., Pa Let
ters testamentary on said estate having been
granted TO the undersigned, all persons ip-
debted thereto are requested 10 make tmme-
date payment, and those having claims or de-
mands against the same, will present them
without delay for settlement 70 the under
signed. Al. EBERLl,
HENRY HARTLEY,
Executors, Lancaster, Pa,
my6, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-05
Added to the Irish Fuud

These additional subscriptions to the local
| Irish parliamentary fund We're received to-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-30

Valley District have been arranged
blythe Board of Education as follows:
No. !, SS5; No. ., $50; and No. s,
$50. This speaks well for our dis.
trict. as the wages are being reduced
in so many of our sister districts,
which is certainly great mistake.
w. Guseman's family and friends
had n pleasant reunion at Mr.. Guse.
mans old home in Monongalia
county, last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. l. Cobun, Mr. and
Mrs. s. ID. Snyder, and j. O. Jenkins,
of Masontown, spent Sunday here,
the guests of j. s. Loar.
The classes of Miss Belle Loar and
\. w. Kern entered q contest last
Sunday for n Bible. The first prize
was awarded Nora Keck, and the
second to little Dora Watson. Sew
eral other smaller books were given
pupils for creditable performance.
The Sundayschool here is in a fine
condition, and we hope TO see it con.
tinue to grow better.
ARGUS EYE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-30
HecasviIic.

Harvest is in full blast, and our
farmers arc busy bringing in the
sheaves." The crops arc generally
good throughout the glades, and if
VIC can read Alright the signs Of the
times, there is n more hopeful feeling
and cheerful disposition taking hold
of the people. They, as n mass, see
brighter things ahead and our earn.
est desire is that they may realize
the fullness Of their hopes.
Mrs. G. w. Menear, who fell from
a cherry tree some time ago, is slowly
regainiDg her former health, but still
suffers great pain.
Mr.. S. Smalley is nursing rather
refractory pet--a catarrhon his hand.
Miss Lora Summcrfeld, who has
spent the last few months in Charles.
ton, arrived home Saturday evening,
and will visit her friends and recu.
perate her health, rs she is just re-
covering from an attack Of fever.
Miss Jennie Statzman arrived here
from Kingwood, Friday, and is Che
welcome guest of Mrs. +. Wheeler.
The salaries of the teachers of