davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-09-10

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept 1O.-A Pioneer Press
Ada, Minnesota, special says: Two masked men
broke into L. CanenOrs house i'm Lee township
last night, gagged the coiOred servant girl, who
was alone In The house, and robbed the mouse of
over $4OO. They then hanged the girl TO u tree,
but she succeeded in freeing herself.
Evening star., 1886-09-10
There Was No Race.

BUT THE MAYFLowEk AGAIN SHOWED HEB
SUPERIORITY OVER THE GALATEA.
Owing TO the failure OF the wind, the race
between the Mayfiower and Galatea yesterday
was declared q draw, and will be tried again on
Saturday. The yachts were within ten miles
OF Sandy Hook, on the homeward run, when
the wind died out and il became evident that
the race could not be finished within the New
York Iacht club seveu-hour limit Had the
wind held out, The May flower would have won
tile race, as she outsalied the Gsilatea ON every
tack from the start No doubt Is now felt that
the Americas cup is sale, as the Mayfiower un-
mistakabiy showed her superiority over the
English cutter In the laJter's favorile weather.
Evening star., 1886-09-10
Nominafed far Cenxrea


81. LOUIS, Sept. 1O.-W. J. Stone was renomi-
mated for Congress by the democrats OF the
twelfth district yesterday.
Evening star., 1886-09-10
Forwen nd. SpniciaI ls~me,

POSTMASTER.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1O.-Harvey l. Price,
the postmaster ut Hookton, Miss, has been ar.
rested on charge Of forging his official bond.
Evening star., 1886-09-10
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, ETC
ADJUSTMENTS,

ADJUSTMENTS.
TTlHERE WILL BE A GRAND CONCERT
ABNERs SUMNER GARDEN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH,
For the benefit of the Charleston sufferers.
Program and particulars later.
Admission. 25 cents. 1t
E,UN ON ROLLER COASTER
AT ATHLETIC PARK
Open from to $50 pm
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.
Admission free.
TWO RIDES FOR FIVE CENTS
Music by the Band. selO-2w
A BNER'S SUMNER GARDEN
erana GsafsFi ss sssPsno ssRs % 1855
Admission. 10 cents. selO2ts
4 LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE
EVERY sna q III sfasSR
Admission, 25c.; Reserved Seats, SOC.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1s.
PsnHx & FAN .ls Dpis' so.%s
Seats now on sale at Box Office. SEQ
DROF. T. N. PROCTOR
Il Respectfully announces to his patrons and the
p'GT,a BANGING s2i;i &c ~l,. AcAbRMY. afSee1 ms
a1T 1
Most Fashionable Dances. " sss.5t.
HERzoGs NINTH-sT OPERA HOUSE
One week. commencing
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER G.
Engagement OF the Beautiful and Talented English
MISS KATHERINE ROGERS
In Her New Play,
THE HUNTBEss OF THE WEST
Day Matinee PoPELaR e "A PRICES: Evenings at pm
soassD2 e f.n pfs
sented 70 laies and children during Miss Katherine
Next WeeE-ByrOn's Across the Continent seq
THE LEEsBURG. VA. FAIR
SEPTEMBER IA, Is AND 16. 1886.
With Running and Hurdle Races
Wednesday. 18th. at $40 and 9:1O am. Returning,
leave Leesburg 3;56 and $50 D. M Regular train
Tuesday and Thursday from depot. 9th St, at 9:lO
Am
Fare. for the round trip. $1.4a
Tickets good from Tuesday, 18th. to Friday. 18th
inclusive seS-6t
HARRIS BIJoU THEATER
eEASp MoSSEY 5REN1Tg Of The EEsgEAE SEASON.
EVERY AETERNooN Al . ocLocK AND
s~ssS Ss At Ssssi
sn,nor... ~ Ii. 8: W00 -.
SuppoIt0O Oy ms own MetfOpOi1t0n Company.
% SisS... II! TIE Z f1sSsas BUY sGo6T HEsrn00nS an'
s.1 ape BSY BeSsYfuBfSsF sFRo0n'' and
Every particle Of Scenery New for both dramas
Matinee prices, 2Oc Children half Eprce Night price,
2oe- TO all parts OF the house. Every seat
coupOned and sold by number.
Next week. the beautiful comedy drama. "a SILVER
SPUR" se7-5t
NEW NATIONAL THEATER
OPENING OF THE SEASON.
MONDAY. SEPT. 13,
VIOLA ALLEN
In w. C. Couper's Charming Comedy Drama
TALKED ABOUT
Sale Of seats will commence the box Office of the
tnea.er on THURSDAY morning: se6
DME MUSEUM:
Americas Great Sensational Star,
JULIAN KENT.
Commencing MONDAY, Sept 6,
Every Afternoon and Night,
In his Famous Border Drama of
WILD BILL
Novel Scenic Effects and Startling Situations, in-
cuding the Great Bear Fight
Admission to all. only 10 cents. se6
DANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN.
18th ST., two blocks south of Pennsylvania ava
The most realistic Battle Scene ever painted
Lighted at night by 800 electric lights.
Open from am. to 10 pm.
ADMISSION. 80 cents; Children under 12 years. d
centa ON sundays half price. je54
Evening star., 1886-09-10

An ExcURsloN 6rEAMER AsHoRE-The
excursion steamer Empire Stale, which mad
Sandy Hook last night. 6be had over 600 -
eenGers on board. I'll Of whom were snvsA
Evening star., 1886-09-10
Political Notes.

The New Jersey republican state convention
to nominate u candidate for governor will be
held in Trenton October 8. The democratic
state convention will be held on the 2Sth INST
The most prominent candidates on the demo-
cratic side are Congressman Cutler, Vice Cham
cellOr Bird, Railroad superintendent RUFUS
Biodgett, Rev. MIR. Albright, OF Newark, and
Judge John McGregOr On the republican side
are Congressman Phelps, ex-POstInaster Ward,
of Newark; eX-Mayor Collins, of Jersey City,
and eX-COngressman Howey.
The complete ticket nominated by the Con.
necticut republican convention yesterday was
follows: Governor, Phineas c. Lounsbury;
lieutenant governor, James L. Howard; secre-
tary of state, l.. NJ. Hubbard; treasurer Alex
anGer Warner controller, ThOs. Clark
The Hill men in New York have Withdrawn
their opposition to the holding OF democratic
state convention, and one will probably he
held.
The N. Y. Times says: Thomas p. Walsh IA
miliarly and aftectionately known as FATTY"
Walsh, is a democratic candidate for the con-
gressiOnal nomination in the seventh district,
to succeed John ]. Adams, famililary and
atfectiOnately known as Jack" Adams.
The following congressional nominations
were made yesterday: Ex-District Attorney W.
H. H. Flick, republican, in the second West
Virginia district; Judge ]. Logan Chapman,
democrat, first Michigan; John r. Neal, demo
crat, third Tennessee (renominated) DIR. Thos.
q. Bristor, democrat, fourteenth Ohio; z. l..
Glass, democrat, ninth Tennessee (renOmi-
nated); ]. Gross, democrat, first Tennessee.
Evening star., 1886-09-10
From Wall Ntreet TO-slay.

NEW YORK, Sept 10.-The stock market was
extremely duh though frm at the opening this
morning, first prices being generally from II 10
IA per cent above the closing figures OF last even.
ing. A quiet trade i'm Lackawanaa, ST. Paul
and Western Union was done i'm the early part
oi the hour, LlIe first two stocks named bApg
firm while the last rather heavy; the 80.
mainder were very dull aud prices held about
steady without feature of any kind There WAS
some slight heayIness toward the end of the
hour, but prices at III o'clock differ but little
from those oi the opening.
The Liability Of Guarantee Companies.
' MONTREAL, Sept. 1o.-Judge Taschereau has
decided that guarantee companies are not
liable for the amount of their guarantees in
cases OF defalcatlon, unless served with notice
of such defalcation Immediately upon It's being
discovered.
Evening star., 1886-09-10
Marauding Northern Indians.

PIEGANS STEAL HORSES FROM THE CROWS AND
BEGIN A CAMPAIGN OF PLUMBER
The report of the commanding officer at Fort
Custer, NJ. T., in regard to the raid recently
made by the Piegan Indians against the Crow
settlement on Pryor creek, has been received
by Gen. Ruger at the department headquar-
ters in st. Paul, Minn. The first attack was
made by q band of Piegans. About sixty
horses were stampeded and run OFF, Chief
PentecOSt at once organized party of Crows
and started in pursuit. After q long chase he
managed to recover about forty head Of the
stolen stock. On the following night the Pie
gans stole fifteen horses from the Crows within
y mile OF Fort Custer. The affair was at once
reported to the authorities at the fort, and u
detachment OF cavalry, with Campbell, the
scout, and >n Indian interpreter, was sent
out early next morning. The trail was
Bull Mountain station, where the Piegans had
tOrded the river. They had 80 animals, in
Guiding those stolen from citizens and Indians
The Piegans have evidently opened the fall
campaign against the Crows and isolated
ranchmen, and these raids are likely to con-
tinue until winter closes in. Col. Brooke, who
commands the district OF Montana, with head
quarters at Fort Shaw, expresses the belief that
the thieves are mostly BlOOds from the Cana
dian side of the border. Detachments OF cav
airy have been sent out from Fort AsSinibOine
to head off the raiders Ii possible, and to ascer-
tain II there are any bands OF either Piegans or
Blood Indians In the neighborhOod OF the Bear
paw mountains OR along the Marias river. IsO-
lated ranchmen are alarmed for the safety Of
their lives, and some are coming in TO the forts.
Evening star., 1886-09-10

ASSISTANT SECRETARY THOMPSON, OF the
Treasury, returned to-day from South Carolina
and me has resumed his official position in the
they will remain until October LIST.
Evening star., 1886-09-10

ARMY ORDERS. - The leaves of absence
granted Lieuts. A. d. Andrews, c. s. Mausher,
r. u. kalk and l.. Haneman have been ex-
tended until October 1st Leave for one
month mas been granted Col. ]. X. Mezner, 9Th
cavalry.
Evening star., 1886-09-10

REPRESENTATIVE ROGERS, of Arkansas, who
arrived in the city to-day, told STAR reporter
that he will be re-nominated next Monday. as
the counties Of his district have instructed to
that effect. ~
Evening star., 1886-09-10

THE NEW NAVAL ACADEMY SUPERINTEND-
ENT.-CommaDder VIM. T. Sampson, the newly
appointed superintendent OF the naval acade-
my, entered upon his duties yesterday, reliev-
Ing Capt. +. NJ. Ramsay, who has been in charge
since November Ii, 1881. The command was
turned over To the new superin tendent at
O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon. The officers Of
the academy, in undress uniform, had previ-
were introduced TO him by Capt. Ramsay. Com
mander Sampson has twice before been sta
toned at the naval academy. Capt. Ramsay
has come to this city. having been placed on
waiting orders.
Evening star., 1886-09-10

CHARLESTON WILL ACCEPT AID FROM
LoNDoN.-The Lord Mayor OF London recently,
through Minister Phelps, offered to open sub
scription In London for the aid of the Charles
ton earthquake sufferers. The offer COM
munlcated to the mayor of Charleston, and has
been gratefully accepted by him on behalf OF
the sufferers. Minister Phelps has been in
Structed accOrdingiy
Evening star., 1886-09-10

DIsBURsING CLERK OF THE WAR DEPART
MENT.-There is very little stir among the War
department clerks regarding the successorship
of the late =. NJ. Lawton, their disbursing Off.
Ger. Ihe bond OF $50, 1000 and responsibility
attached, with only a salary OF 81, 600, which
otner chiefs OF branches in the department. re.
celve without cent OF responsibility, deters
those already comfortably fixed from making
applicatlon. There may be outside candidates,
i put the only inside names prominently men.
tloneo yet are VIM. S. Yeatman, chief clerk
OF Tue depot quartermaster's Office here and
John 3 Moodey, OF the Rebellion Record office.
OF OH she hh war department. % Al that the clerks
their half months pay on the 18th or be com
peiied TO wait until the 3Oth inst.
Evening star., 1886-09-10

REGALIA NOT ADMITTED DUTY FREr-Tbe
treasury department has decided that regalia,
flags, etc., imported for the use of mutual bene.
mt or benevolent societies is not entitled To free
entry, as such corporations are not covered by
any of the terms used in the statute-nameIy.
phl!osophical, literary or religious societies
Certain silk seals and silk pushes are held to
be dutiable at the rate of 35 per cent ad
valOrem, as manufactures of goats hair silk
and cotton, and Of wool, cotton and silk.
Evening star., 1886-09-10

fH~S LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GAS
OS FIXTURES
No charge for Hanging.
Fine lire Of Brass TENDERS and AndironA Also
Fancy Goods 4 i. BROOKS
m1S 63l 10Th a.
Evening star., 1886-09-10

=" O. AND ". r r
EXCURSION TO GRANGE CAMP EXHIBITION
SEPTEMBER srH To 18TH. INCLUSIVE
Beautiful Grove. Abundant Springs of Pure Water:
sixteen miles from Washington 45O feet above tide
Trains leave Washington from B. ana p station at
BIO and IL 10 a. NJ, 2:20 and 4:45 pm.
Arrive at Washington $40 Am, 13O, 548 and
11:,4 pm
Excursion rates. including admission to the Ell bb,-
Ton Adults, 6Oc.; Children under H. :sOc
ses-St IL BEiI. SuperlnlAndent
Evening star., 1886-09-10
se3-1u

TfCS IN ORDER TO CLOSE THE ESTATE
O>S and give possession Of store building to the
parties 20 whom 1t has been rented for years
desire to close out at and below stock of
books and Stationery and Fancy Goods by the first
OF october. The attention of friends and ali who
may be interested especially invited. must yacate
the building by October next.
Il. A. WHITAKER.
SeZ-1m 11O5 Penna. ave.
FHs DR. CHARLES ALLEN HOMEOP
O athist, has removed his Office TO i l2 q st
NV. Office hours: to $3.50 m. tO and to $40
1852. Se.1
Evening star., 1886-09-10
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Interna
revenue, S315, ,264: customs, S742, ,264.

TO INSPECT PRIVATE BUILDINGS IN
CHARLEsToN.-Supervis Architect Bell has
granted request OF the mayor OF Charleston
that Inspector Spier be permitted to remain
work OF examining into the condition of dam
aged buildings.
Evening star., 1886-09-10

A DIVIDEND TO BANK CREDIToRs-The
controller OF the currency has declared q divi-
dend in favor of the creditors of the City
National bank, of 'Lawrenceburg, Ind. This
bank went into voluntary liquidation in 1883,
ana the present dividend, amounting to
$2l,OOO, is to equaliZe and level up the pay
ments to 76 per cent Of the claims as they ex-
iSted at the date OF Insolvency.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27

cises during the day. and a grand
climax of performances at night,
which an Unforeseen accident pre-
vented your correspondent from wit
Messing: Sanford Holt was so I'M
fortunate as to fall and dislocate his
left shounlder. He was then taken
to DR.. Triplett's by Jack Sadler.
The doctor reduced the fracture,
when he returned to the school
house, witnessed the closing per-
formances and walked home
w. F. Holt is recovering from a
severe cold and catarrh in the
head.
The "Ganoe Gucrrillas,'' of the
vicinity of Morris X Roads, were
driven from the field at Fletcher
school on the night of the 18th,
sadder, but we fear wiser, men, or
brutes, rather. A part of the same
crowd were an annoyance to the
Bunker Hill literary society recently.
John Jones, of Mt. Braddock, has
sold the Jones Ridge farm to the
Hertzog brothers. They will take
possession April |.
Some worthless ours attacked ALI.
Jones's sheep on the night of the
18th. killing and eripling several,
and scattering the rest. Another
case of Dogs VS.. Sheep"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27
Little Falls.

LITTLE FALLS, March 22.-The pay
car is here this evening to gladden.
the hearts of the h. Il o. employees.
Miss Jennie Selby's school closed
on last Thursday after very sue
cessful term. She may go West
this spring.
An Italian was knocked off acct
dentally and run over by the con-
struction train at this place, last
Friday. He was seriously injured
and was taken to Wheeling by the
b. IL 0. Co. for treatment.
A revival of religion, conducted
by Rev. Conwell, is being carried on
very successfully at the Grant school
house.
Miss Flo Miller has returned from
a visit to her sister in Wetzel county.
Miss Ida McClaskey is stopping
with Miss Jennie Selby. She has
just closed very successful school
in Battelle district, and came down
on the F., NJ. & P.
The Pisgah Sunday School will
meet to organize Sunday, April 4th,
1886.
The depot at this place has been
nicely painted and furnished of
handsomely and conveniently, and
is said to be the nobbiest building
ON the line.
z. F. Yost, Of Morgantown, was
rusticating here Saturday.
Jos. H. Jones was visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Arley Hawkins, near
Halleck, Saturday and Sunday.
The revivals at the different points
are having good effects over social
relations. 1t is reaching out and
gathering in our railroad boys. Let
the good work go on in the different
localities.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27
Osageville.

OsAGEvILLE, March 20.-The
school closed here some time ago.
1t was under the charge of Mr.. Elem
ing, who did excellent work for us.
j. J. Wharton is having his house
painted and things Strengthened up
generally. Joe means business.
Isaac Weaver is getting his house
nearly done, and the jovial stone
mason will soon be one of our citi-
zens.
Prof. Wiedman has lately been en-
larging his stock of goods. Call and
see him.
Simon Boyers is still handling
timber.
"Sant" Deusenberry is the boss
chopper of this country. We will
put him against anything in the
county.
Ills" Courtney is dealing exten-
sively in timber this winter. l hope
he will do well.
The teachers all seem to be hunt
ing Mr.. Wharton. / suppose he puts
them on the track Of money.
A young lady recently made John
Laird a present of fine young
sheep. 1t seems to be the object OF
his greatest attention.
Marsh Ridgway, while grubbing
for Mr.. Brewer, a few days ago, un-
earthed large copper snake, which
seemed to be dead, but when it was
warmed began to squirm and crawl
then Marsh executed the scriptural
injunction which says, 1.-THE seed OF
the woman shall bruise the serpent S
head"
John Kussart is still the same
sturdy blacksmith that he always
was, regular at his shop and does
honest work at low prices.
There is talk of taffy pulling at
n. s. Viewers pretty soon. Don't
say anything about it boys, there
may be several there.
Wash Deusenberry is going into
the drilling business this summer
with Baker a. Co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27
Reedsville.

REEDsvILLE, March 1.-THE pro-
tractcd meeting is still in progress
here. There have been nearly eighty
conversions and there are several at
the altar.
The protracted meeting at the
Gordon church closed on Sunday
last.
Mr.. VIM. Holt was visiting his
many friends in this vicinity last
week. Will is jolly good fellow
and is always welcomed, especially by
the ladies, when he comes here.
VIM. linn and j. P. Taylor made
flying trip to Masontown one day
last week.
Mr.. VIM. H. Molisee, of Cheat
Hills, was visiting his friends and
relatives here last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rigleman,
daughter.
2 School closed at Vernon the 10Th.
Mr.. Geo. linn and son Joseph, were
at your town Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Annie Filth is visiting her
mother Mrs. Jane Brown this week.
S. S. Loar gave us a pleasant call
yesterday. Mr.. Loar says he will
not build again in Kingwood. His
bad luck seems to follow him wher-
ever he goes, as this is the third
house that has been burnt down
since he was married
If the Jones Ridge correspond
ent will tell why he is an old bache-
lor l will tell him why there are SO
many bachelors.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27

The latest reports from the Ma
tional Capital establish that Grover
Cleveland is still occupying the
White House, and that Senator Ed
munds and his forces are camping
at safe distance on the suburbs, in
the vicinity of Capitol Hill.
Rumors are rife that the white flag
has appeared in front of the Ed
munds column and a proposition
made to surrender the Internal Rev
enue part of the army. We rather
suspect that this rumor has its basis
in fact.
Grover is making his fight on
principle, and Edmunds is seeking
only party advantage. Grover is
seeking to give the people better
and purer civil service, and Edmunds
4 Co. are seeking to prostitute it to
psrtisan purposes. Grover is seek
ing to fulfil his obligations as Presi-
dent, not Of faction, but Of the
whole country, while Edmunds is
trying TO usurp even the Executive
functions for party purposes. 1t is
needless TO say on which side are
the people IN this contest.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27

Among the number Of small enter
prises that are now opening to our
townsmen, we know of none that
promises better than a first class
laundry.
We have, and will continue to have,
as part Of our population, from one
hundred to two hundred students,
who have no permanent homes-who
are boarders. and who therefore, al
ways put their washing out" They
would all patronze good laundry
and this patronage alone would be
worth from one hundred and fifty to
two hundred dollars per month, or
from eighteen hundred to twenty
four hundred dollars per year.
This would make very good in
come of itself for laundary. But
it does not represent all the business
good laundary would draw. There
are, in addition, good many indi-
vidual citizens and families who
would prefer a laundary, and we
doubt not, that it could start out
with a business worth three thous-
and dollars per year.
Considering the small amount of
capital required to equip an estab-
lishment of this kind, there is no
business opening that promises a
better return for the required invest
ment.
But it should be a first class laun-
dry or it would be first class fail
ure. 1t should be able to do better
washing than can be done by the
average washerwoman, and do it at
reasonable rates. Our people arc
fastidious and would not endure
second class work.
Who will set up the tubs?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27
Washington Conference of the
M. E. Church.

The twenty-third annual session
of the Washington NJ. f. Confer
ence (colored), Bishop Ninde, of To-
peka, Kan, presiding, was held in
Charleston last week. The following
are the appointments for Wheeling
district.
Robert Steel, Presiding Elder;
Buckhannon, w. Va, B. b. Brice;
Charleston, w. Va, A. w Brown
Cumberland, Md, W. 0. Cooper;
Grafton and Fairmont, w. Va, John
Jenkens; Huntington, w. Va, w.
Landlord; Keyser, w. Va, w. II.
Davis; Kinwood and Pennington, W.
Va, Stephen Tascoe; Moorefeld, w.
Va, r. Wheeler; Parkersburg, W.
Va, L. w. Boothe; Pittsburg, Pa,
H. Fellers; Point Pleasant, w. Va,
A. Little; Romney, w. Va, John A.
Reed; Snow Hill, to be supplied
Wheeling, w. Va, J. II. Daily.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27
WadestOwn.

WADEsTowN, March 20.-Several
of the farmers of this neighborhood
have begun to break the sod.
NJ. J. Garrison made flying trip
this week to the oil region in Wash
ington county, Pa.
Some parties from Newtown,
Greene county, Pa, were through
this section few days ago. hunting
turtles, and we learn they captured
some very fine ones. They shipped
them at Burton.
Rev. L. ID. Haines was visiting his
parents in this place, a few days
since, and preached on Sunday even
ing in the Valley church. to quite a
large congregation.
Mrs. Hannah Haines has been I'M
well for several days past.
Died, March 18th, little daughter,
and only child of Benz. F. and Alice
Lining. aged about one year, of
spinal fever.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27
Wise.

WISE, March 19.-The public
school at Wise closed last Monday.
In the evening there was an exhibit
ton given by the school, its teacher
&. d. Russell) and the public in
general. The performances were
admirably gotten up. The music
was furnished by the Stiles string
band.
Flowing is the order of the day in
this section.
Sugar making is at an end in this
vicinity.
There is protracted effort, of the
Baptist denomination, going on at
the chapel in town.
Jacob Cumberledgc bought a
horse of Eli Collins, few day ago,
for $110.
Mr.. Stephen White was in town a
few days ago.
Turtle catching seems to attract a
good deal of attention of late
Mr.. w. b. Nichols will shortly
move away from town. Sorry to
see you go, Will.
Mr.. A. White is the boss musician
in town. For good music give him
a call.
A great many people are moving
from old fields of labor to new ones.