davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27
ST. NICHOLAS.

an Illustrated monthly per Odical for bovs and
KIN appearing on the 18th Of each month. Edited
~ sgaS Mapes Dodge; Price, % cents a number
OF 800 year In advance Booksellers us,es
uealeIs. postmasters and the publishers tai.e am.
sv.iptlohs, winch should begin with the nj vembar
NUMBER, the FIRST Of the volume. ''''''''
- NICHOLAS aims both to satisfy and IN dc.
yel"p the tastes of its consistency ala ~ ~ w
VI ne past twelve years during which a. ~
aM s STOOD, as II stands to-day al tne haod 81
@ IT, ior boys ana girls is sufficient warrant
~. ~ eAceilehce during the coming season I'M
uuitors announce the following as among The luz
LEADING FEATURES FOR 1886;
SERIAL STORY by Frances Hodgson p,,.
cpiiirolln me hrst long story she has written for
haa CHR II STORY by W. D. Howells with
humorous pictures by his little daughter. WIN
GEORGE WASHINGTON.nb nv Horace +, O.,
uer. novel and attractive Historical serial
SHORT STORIES for girls by Louisa NJ Alt.
Inc hrst-"Ihe Candy Country"-in Noyemhepo
!, M }, ~, bits OF TALK for young folks" bv al"
u rms series forms gracious and hitting mon,
Orial OF child-lOvlng and child helnin sns nieh
PAPERS on the Great English sebools pn,h,.
anu others' illustrations by Joseph Pennell o''
a sEA,COASr Story, by j. 4. Trowbridge win
NC ie-llke, vigorous, and useful. ""i
"JENNY's BOARDING HOUSE, n ser,o, IN,
terprlse. iie anu en-
FRANK II. STOCKTON will eont,ihuto so,,o-.,
OF ms humorous and hncful stories 's' 'Hi
school story for boys -us' capita
zine, inc BOY HOOD Of SHAKESPEARE. bv Roso
hlnKslegy with illustrations by Alfred Tarsons
oho4kI hIORlES by scores OF prominent writers
iph nIs. susan Coolidge II. H. Boyesen Nora
az .. "a, Janvlef Washington GLADDEN.. Rossi.
YET Johnson, joaquin Miller Sophie NAV HezeS9sh
HsutttseIworth, W. o. stoddard, Harriet Prescott
spohord and many Others t'osoVe'
ENTERTAINING SKETCHES by Alice W Ro,.
Inns, Charles G. Leland, Henry fekfnrd y i not
enant sehwatka, Edward Eggleston and others
Poem, shorter contributions, and departments
VIII complete wife the Rural New Yarter csils
the best magazine for children in the world. .
THE CENTURY co. New York.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27
RELATIVE MERIT.

Highly steamed soft bones, tank
age or other refuse and cheap make
bulk, may be prepared to show a
good analysis and thus be secured
a high commercial value, but there
is little body to such fertilizers.
They have no durability or lasting
qualities when compared to PURE
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food to be absorbed by the roots,
and it iswashed away by the rain, or
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Send for samples and prices of
Baugh's Pure Raw Bone Meal,
Pure Dissolved Raw Bones, Raw
Bone Super Phosphate, New Pro-
cess 10 per cent. Guano. Special
Fertilizer for Tobacco, Grain, etc.
High Grade Agricultural Chemicals,
also Baugh's Celebrated SIS Phos-
phate. Send for Baughs Phosphate
Guide and-further information.
Address, BAUGH & SONS,
Manufacturers and Importers,
PHILADELPHIA, PA, u. S. A.
ESTABLISHED 1855.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27

man, of B ,ston, Mrs Nelson, OF 'rennes-
see, Mrs. Bennett, of Kentucky, Mrs.
Field, of Louisiana, (who is the Catherine
Cole Of the New Orleans Picayms,) Mrs.
sewell of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Cougar,
of Indiana.
The latter probably made the most
striking remarks. She asked the com
mittee to let the question go to the State
Legislatures, saying they need not COM
nit themselves to the principle. She
said it was not for suffrage, but for the
salvation of society and of the country.
The Government was ruled by the cities
and the cities were ruled by the slums.
She wanted to put the intelligent wom-
ans vote as an offset to this ignorance
and crime. Woman did not want suf-
frage, suffrage needed woman. Woman's
vote should be the reserve force upon
which the intelligent men of the country
would have to call to preserve them
from degradation and crime. She point
ed out the election troubles in Chicago
and Ohio to show that for the want of
more intelligent voters the government
was being run by the criminal classes at
these elections. Gentlemen" said she,
"You are kind, you are gallant. We ask
you to be just"
The Committee, of which Randolph
Tucker, of Virginia, is chairman, listened
to the ladies with respectful attention.
When the last speech had been made,
Susan B. Anthony, who is mistress of
ceremony at all the suffrage conventions,
presented the committee with history
of the suffrage movement from its be-
ginning up to the present time. 81 will
continue to make history out of your ac-
tions on this question: said she, until
we get a sixteenth amendment to the
Constitution"
Since every Congress gives a week or
two to the Fitz John Porter business,
now that the General has been disposed
of by the House for this winter, it is
hoped that body will get down to real
work. All of the Democrats and sixteen
Republican members voted to restore
General Porter to his position in the
army and retire him with pay. The bill
Will have four majority, although the
Republicans have control of the upper
House.
The Senate has the Blair Educational
bill still under treatment. Senator
Eyarts defended the measure, leading
its bitterest opponent, Senator Morgan.
to say he was sorry that one of the great
est of American LAWYERS should have de-
clared himself in favor of the absolutism
of Congress. Mr.. Morgan's references TO
the Constitution gave Mr.. ingalls, anoth-
er opportunity to be sarcastic. "The
Constitution" said he, sis made for the
people, and not the people for the CON
stitution. Government is a thing of TO-
day and not of Yesterday" He said he
had listened with rapture to the disoui-
sitions of the Dolitical orcboeolog;sts
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27

WE notice in the "Every Even
ing" that Mr.. Charles f. Hinchliffe,
the Elkton correspondent of the
Baltimore "Sun," has caused Mr.,
E. E. Ewing, editor of the Midland
Journal to be arrested on charge of
libel. 1t appears that the journal"
stated that the report Of the temper
ance meeting twas scandalously
false and misleading in this re-
spect." 1t also states that "many
important facts were absolutely
false, while the whole report was
colored and garbled with an evident
purpose to mislead and deceive in
favor of the grog element" We have
known Mr.. Hinchliffe for number
of years and was somewhat sur
prised when we saw the article re-
flecting on his good name in the
journal"
Since the above was put in type
we have heard that the case has been
amicably settled.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27

THE Cecil "Whig" is a little off in
getting the word lose. 1t puts it
"loose." Loose is good word, but
will not take the place of lose.
Brace up young fellow, and drop out
one o, and you will get the word
you want.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27
The CENTURY
for I88s-86

Tor 1866.
l. The remarkable interest in the War Papers and
~ sne nha1hy timely articles and strong serial feat
NJ puDilsned recently In The Century has given
INA. magazine regular circulation OF
MORE THAN 10000 COPIES MONTHLY.
hnong the features for the coming volume. which
begins with the November number. are, "''''
THE WAR PAPERS
BY GENERAL GRANT AND OTHERS
These will be continued tmost of them uins,r.,oa,
Ii.. w vhiei events Of the Own War have been
1seseIlbed by leading participants on both sides
Hraht papers include descriptions Of the
oa. i Oh Chattanooga and the Wilderness Cen
S'al pMcHlelian Will write Of Antietam General ID
~ ~ nueli OF shiloh, Gen. Pope, LonRstreet and
combats, including the fight betvean tho Nv.
ssf ana the Alabama, by officers Of both shins
The "RecOllections Of pri,,o.o,, ...,
war papers Of an anecdOta or humorous oh F,
VIII De features of the year N' e''' "u0ei
A., =, -, SERIAL STORIES ny
W d. hoWkLlS, MARY HALLOCK FOOTE
AND GEORGE W. CABLE.
Mr.. IIowellss serial will be IN llghter vo,,,
me rise OF Sllas Laphamm Mrs Foota,s is -
o.oIy oi mining life, and Mr.. Cables a noveletto
W. o. Louisiana Mr. Cable win also
u""oeS' 'heiudlng negro serpent-worship ete.
SPECIAL FEATURES
include "A Tricycle. Pilgrimage To Romen uI,s-
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NJ rhostsa.. anu o.noisj Papers on persia bv \ a
". BenJamln lately U, S. minister viii nyn, ~ ~.
sus nustIatlons Astronomical Articles praetea
~ * opuiaI, on sldereal Astromery - Panera an
Niristnn unity by representatives OF vsrIo"s
ce s,so1 ~ denominations Papers on Manuel Edn
'auon' py various experts, etc, etc. ''''"
SHORT STORIES
~ rIuhk X stockton, Mrs Helen | ckson IN
II !, nifs; mary liallOck FoOte joel Chandier Uar
rs ~ n. IL, BOyesen T. A. Janyier J,,iian tiass
.noine' klehard NJ. Johnston and othsrs. @,d
hU0eihs ny leading poets The ncnar,maa,fs -
peh Letters "Brica-Brac, etc viii he IN 10
, THE ILLUSTRATIONS
NH De kept up to the standard which bos mad,
'"s Non'ury thgraYings famous the world aver
PRICES, A SPECIAL OFFER.
NJ n,l subscription price, $500 year To an
.eaders TO get all the War Pal ers win
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iree specimen copy (ba k number, vitiho.o,,,
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AZ dealers and postmasters take snhscrint,o,.
anu supp numbers according 10 our snecial ais
Vt reinl TAI &C may he made directly 10 '''''
THE CENTURY "a. New Yort -
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27

The question has been asked
again and again about the posts
that stand at the entrance to the
College campus, as to their uses, etc.
We have as yet been unable to
fathom the useful purposes of the
''three black posts" unless they, like
the "three black crows" be merely
objects to look at and talk about.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27

VIZ would not be the least sur
prised to hear that all the Local
Optionists in Cecil were parading
over the country preaching. Any
way to come out ahead.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27

Who is going to be our next Gov
ernor, will soon be debatable ques-
ton. 1t is about time for New Cas-
tie county to have the honor of
naming the candidates. Uncle
Benny Biggs and one or two others
are willin, but are the people?
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27

THE Philadelphia "Record" has
thrown its sharp lance of investiga-
ton at the management of several
institutions in Pennsylvania, within
whose doors soldiers orphans are
supposed to be properly educated
and cared for. Out of the four insti-
buttons mentioned, it is estimated
that those who control them net
fifty thousand dollars yearly. The
"Record" of Monday contained
nearly five columns on the subject,
and made revelations that if true,
cannot fail to bring about an imme-
date investigation.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27


The Local Optionists of Cecil
certainly do get angry when some
one says that the high license men
carried the day at the meeting held
at Elkton. The papers are drawing
the Baltimore Sun correspondent
over the Goals, for what they call a
list of falsehoods. What a peck of
trouble Cecil county is in just now.
Go in, all hands, and make things
lively. Drive out anti-local option
lists, and make just such "a law as
best suits and be happy, and take
q drink all round.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27

STRANGELY as it may seem, this
country is full of religious cranks
and fanatics. To advance the cause
of Christianity, it would be well for
sensible Christian people to set down
on cranks.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27
CONSIDERABLE matter was crowd
ed out of this issue.

THE street car drivers and con-
ductors of Philadelphia, held a
meeting Sunday last. This meeting
was held for the purpose of forming
an organization so as to gain the
end that the organization mostly
needs--shorter hours. The meeting
was very orderly. 1t is said that
John Wanamaker and George w.
Childs, each gave five hundred dol
lars to the car drivers fund.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27

IT APPEARS from the Wilmington
dailies that Mayor Rhoads is little
direlict in his duty. There is no
better way to urge a man to do his
duty quicker than hold him up to
censure through the press.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27
LARGE SALE
OF
STOCK
NJ II NIUVN TIE FUI9IOWINU'
g Head Of HORSES and COLTS.


miles south Of kimblevile, at
AT12 O'CLOCK THE FoILowING
g Head Of HORSES and COLTS.
No. l, Maggie NJ. Hannls sired by Hannisrecord
2llA. Maggie MS dam HambletOnian mare,
owned and driven by Patrick Monaghan of VII
mingtOn and she Is one OF the best rOadsters
and natural trOtter always commended as a
mare OF remarkable ability by competent Judges
No. 2, the celebrated young stallion fIannls,
Jr., sired by the same horse as No. l. lIannls,
Or. Is chestnut l5la hands, Of symmetrical pro-
portions and powerful confirmation; when only
q months old he trotted In 345 with perfect ease
Ills dam was Happy Thought a Ilambletonlan
mare, trotted In 24l present owner Mr.. Frank
Buck)i end dam roam mare Togo, record 235
No. ., Donegal, dark chest stallion. yrs. old,
l6 hands. sired by GILT Edge. Donegal's dam d
Kentucky mare, her pedigree was unknown, but
what Is better than title In man or pedigree I'm
animals, she proved herself to be composed Of
the right materials Donegal being very hand
some horse, kind and gentle and promises speed
to purchase such.
No. 4, Bay Mare, Fly WIS. old with fonl TO
llannls DR., sound and gentle and No. driver;
her sire, Arlington, time 285.
No. ., Bay Mare, yrs old with foal to llannis,
No. 6, Bay Mare, Dolly llambletonian, yrs old
supposed TO be With fOal to liannls Jr.
NO. 7, Charley Grey, very handsome 9-yr-old,
slreu by the grand sire Of Lexington his dam
Napoleon mare.
No; s, Jennie. u 2-year-old colt. full sister to
Charley Grey.
No. ., Brown Mare, Polly, years old, u half
sister TO Donegal.
No. 10. Joe, year old Bashaw, Kind. gentle,
and prompt driver can be driven by a lady.
No, H. jun arriving years old, RATHER his
dam Fly jim Is broken to all harness, and
splendid driver.
No. ~, Black Colt, year old dam. Fly. sired nv
lIambletOnlan.
No. 10, Sorrel Colt. coming year Old half Sis
! ter TO Donegal, slredby llamblet0nian
No. II, Black Colt, months old, sired by Done
gal
No. Is, Roam colt coming i year old. Napo-
| leon stock
No, 16, Cecil gray horse. kind and gentle and
a prompt driver.
No. Il. Bay colt ? yrs. old, Moscow stock
Ma. Is Bay Colt yr old, sired by CIT Edge
IS Head of Cattle,
consisting Of 10 Fine Feeding steers now in good
| cOndltl0n' 10 Sprlngers some in profit by day OF
| sale. 10 mead Of Dry Cows In good condition
and good feeders. Balance Young Cattle
1000 Bushels Of Corn on the ear.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums Of s25 and under.
cash, over thlt amount credit Of Six Months
| VIII De given by the purchaser giving his or her
| note with an approved endorser. payable at the
! National Bank Of Newark, Del. A discount OF 3
per cent VIII he allowed for cash. Interest from
date II not paid when due.
BARNEY MOORE.
scott and Shockley Auctloneers feb2O-2w
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27

The gazoo and squash head who
blows out editorials for the Darby
Independent" called us a few hard
names last week. All we have got
to say is that our residence is in
town, and we have no particular
choice of weapons, anything from
tooth-picks to briar scythes. All
we want now is satisfaction, and
satisfaction because we have blood
in our eye. When a man calls us
"measley," it brings back recollcc-
tions of younger days, and there
fore we thirst for hot gore. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed at anytime to the
mushroom editor of the DARBY
Independent"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27
Public Sale
PERSONAL PROPERTY?
As have rented my farm and quit farming.
Will sell az Public Auction at my farm, half nil
south OF COwantown, on


WEDNESDAY, March 3rd, 1885,
the following personal properyi
horses, Molly Is soriel MARI, Tip top driver
perfectly safe for lady to drive can trot II min
utes. No, 2. hnae y. good work AAd brood
mare. No 0, Kate. gray mare, good worker
double or single. No Z, Dolly bay mure years
old 1875 hands excellent for i'irn or drauyhG
No 8, Clara. l5ls hands, good worker and driver
No. &, Crazy jane, good worker and driver. 2
cows. one VIII be In profit by day OF sale the
other by March Goth; one yeuriing hciicr good
stock
FARMING IMPLEMENT. Wagon. good as new,
for one or Two horses Bradley road cart nearly
new; light 2-hOrse market dearborn. dearborn
all IN good order; Jaeger wagon, good as new
Jump-set carriage, market dearborn, cutter
Sleigh set double carriage hnrness and pole,
new with light breast collars, set double stare
harness. sets single harness. sleigh and bells,
buffalo robe, plOws, harrow cultlyatOr hay or
fodder cutter, lot Of carpenters tools, shoVels,
forks, picks rakes, spades post spade double
and slnglelrees parlOr and cook stoves, grain
cradle, moving scythe, hay knife, churn, milk
pans and covers half bushel and half peck meas
ures, butter tub 5-quart ice cream Freezer 800
oak palings, sets secondhand buggy wheels,
ana other articles % good hens by the pound,
about 200 bus. corn on the ear.
TEliMS.-All sums Of Sl5 and under, cash; over
that amount credit of 6nOnthS Will be given,
by the purchaser giving note, with good endOrs-
err payable at the National Bank Of Newark Del
BURTON VALENTINE.
SCOTT SHOcKLEY, Aucts Feb2l.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27

The time has arrived when a
newspaper man cannot say what he
chooses of another.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27
PATENTS.

CAVEATS TRADE MARKS a COPYRIGHTS
Obtained, and all other business I'm thu n . n,
ent once attended to for MODERATE FEES AT
our ONCE Is opposite the Z. S. Patent Oflice nm,
mote from Washington. '''oso re-
SEND MODEL MODEL or DRAWING. We advise as 10
aIe, ia n free &c Of charge and We make No
We refer here 10 tbe y s ~ "a TENT.
se s,h Of Money Order Division and 10 oaeiaIs
olthe Z. ;. Patent Office. For clrcular ad sia"
sats or a reerenees to actual clients in your own
c. A. SNOW & CO.,
opposite Patent Office, Washington. me-
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27
-
Fate.
]. A. MArELsEEN N GOOD uorsnKrEplvo

. A. MAPELsEEN IN GOOD IIoUsEK EEPGNG
Brown eyes speeding
All his pleading,
Nought impeding,
That is he.
Fair hair flowing,
Blue eyes showing
All, what glowing
Love-that's she.
Glad arms twining,
Fond lips signing
Hearts resigning
That,-ah me
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27

LABOR unions are becoming
stronger day by day, and their in
fluence is widespread. 1t is rumor-
ed in the city of Wilmington that
the musicians are about to form
themselves into an organization for
the better protection of their inter
ests. We can see no good reason
why music should not be intro
duced into the labor union plat
form, as it will certainly produce
harmony if properly led.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27

A PAPER publised at Las Vegas,
New Mexico, styled the "Chronicle,"
advertises for good translator at
fair wages" The editor would have
made the advertisement more COM
plete had he closed with, "protec-
ton guaranteed"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27

N000 000in presents gwen away. Send Set
VAVVIVuUpostage and by mail you will get
Iee package Of goods Of large value, that win
start you IN work that will ut once bring Won in
money iaster than anything else In America. Ali
ausut inc a2OoOuO In presents with each box
agents wanted everywhere, Of either sex. of All
ages lor all the time, or spare time only 10 work
lor Us az their own homes. Fortunes for All Work
ers 81, os2lut5ly assured. Don't delay. H. Hallett
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-27
NEWARK DRUG
and
CHEMICAL STORE,
E. G. JAY, PHARMACIST.

Being educated to the drug
business, with an experience of
seventeen years handling drugs,
buying and selling, l feel safe
in guaranteeing everything l
sell. My customers will find
by a fair and just comparison
that | sell only the purest drugs,
chemicals, de-, at the lowest
prices. Call at any hour of the
day or night for anything in the
drug line.
E. G. j AY,
DRUGGIST,
Near POstOfllce, Newark, Del.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27
Rochester.

Mrs. Harris of Wnona is visiting Mrs. Hea-
ney. =. Miss Medora O'Ferrail is spending q
few days with the Misses Wilson. w. W.
Coles circus gave TWO very good exhibitions
here yesterday. Mrs. W. W. Ireland has re-
turned from Chicago. She was accompanied
by Miss Fannie Whitcomb, who will remain
about all summer. Miss Minnie Russ is Wis
ling with Miss Louise Butler. She will pro-
long her visit during the summer. The pre-
MUM list of the Southern Minnesota Fair as
sociaton is issued, with more inducements
for exhibits than heretofore. 30. j. Niles,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Niles, was married to
Miss Kittie Wardall of Mitchell county,
Ia, last week. :. Hon. M. J. Daniels attended
a meeting of the trustees of the charitable
institutions of the state beard of charities and
corrections this week. Rev. MIR. Taintor
goes to Ripon, Wis, Monday to deliver the
address before the alumni next week. Miss
Libbie Holley of Winnebago City is visiting
w. L. Brackenridge's family. Mrs. DR..
Beckwith, for mer postmistress of this city, is
visiting friends in this city Prof. Mar
chand of Chicago is visiting with Dr. W. w.
Mayo. Mr.. McGilvra has gone to Yellow.
tone park for his summer vacation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

Willie Hawkins, son of Mayor Hawkins, is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. c. H. Barron, in
Ipswich, Oak. Reuben Hudson is spending
a week. vacation In the Twin Cities. Hon.
Thursday on legal business. Mr.. Pattee is
prominently mentioned in connection for the
Republican nomination for attorney general.
-. Miss Ethel M. Bruce is visiting friends
and relatives in Anoka.. DIR. o. H. Hall and
State Dairy Commissioner Rice of Zumbrota,
were in the city Tuesday. William Eisen-
brand visited Chicago last week. Hon. H.
A. Park of WATERFOWL, OAK, former resi-
dent of this city, visited old friends and ac-
Quaintances here last week. d. M. Baldwin
attended the meeting of the Minnesota COM
mandry, Knights Templar, at Owatonna last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

uneXplalnable faSclna-
tion about the game
which the ordinary
observer, who hap
pens to get hit OH the
nose with the ball is
utterly unable to COM
prehend. But it is
there, all the same, as
can be verified by in
quiry of any modern
young lady.
In the first place,
lawn tennis affords ali
opportunity for the
pretty girls TO exhibit
becoming costumes,
which is approached
by no other game.
The most hardened
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-27

Jesse S. Field returned Friday from Madi-
son, where he has just graduated at the state
law school, where he has been attending dur
ing the past year. The graduating class this
year consisted of thirty-eght members. 4.
Mrs. W. II. Langdon is visiting her parents
at Owatonna. e. H. Nichols of Minneapolis
was in the city Friday. Mrs. A. B. Failing
and son Charles have gone to Milbank, Oak,
to visit relatives. :. Mrs. John Weeks of La
kota. Oak. is in the city visiting her father.
FL. A. Jay, who is seriously ill. The mar
riage of Mr.. Charles Martin and Miss Mary
Conley took place Tuesday morning at the
Big River Catholic church.