davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-15
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postoffice at Milan,
Tenn, May, 10, 1886.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-05-15
N. G. & st. L.

Fast fruit train leaves at,.............. i'Oo pi
D. 4. CANTWELL, Ticket Agent
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12

A DETERMINED effort was reported
being made to wipe out the lottery evil
in Louisville. Ky. 1t is cOntended that
a recent decision Of the Appellate Court
in the gas matter incidentally declared
the laws which permit lottery unconsti-
tutional. In view of this fact a peti-
ton has been prepared, addressed to
the Legislature of Kentucky, praying
that body to abrogate the lottery laws
Of the State and thereby stamp out the
Evil. A Number of leading. influential,
public-spirited citizens are the prime
movers in this matter. and it is not at
Ill unlikely that the days of lottery in
Kentucky are numbered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12
THE first anti Chinese State conyen.

THE first anti-Chinese State conven-
ton convened ut San Jose, Cal, on
the 9Th. One hundred delegates, re-
presenting anti-Chinese leagues and
trade organizations, were present and
. permanent organization was effected.
The general sentiment among the del
egates was strongly opposed to vio-
lcnce. Boycotting was favored as the
quickest method of accomplishing the
desired ends and a resolution i'm &C.
Cordance with these views was adopted.
A resolution was also adopted de-
handing of Congress the abrogstion of
the Burlingamc treaty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12
SIGHTSEEING SOLONS.
Kansas t~gisIafor. on . Tour of Ot.s~rSs
ti"n in sna Around I~~ss.a~orth.

Kansas Legislators on . Tour of Olvs~rSa
tion 0" snf Around I~s,.n~orth-
IEAyFSwogTH, Kan, Fra. ts-Dn all
Tie public bn !,lings in the ciis. aud on
many at the private dwellings. III. stars
AMI stripes we've floating Saturday ia honor
OF th. ciiy'~ guests-,he kan-as I..isia
tufe and the Stale officers. Atg:f5 o'r!ork
the regular tram for Topeka over the South.
western road took out the committees ap
pointed by the Board OF Trade and mctn-
befs Of tie tiiy Council 10 meet the ~sisiior-.
At Nclouth the cNcur~j1nists were met
coming In stx cosrhr> and nj
ii:ij o'c'"ck they APPEARED in tbs
CITY. 1i-ir tran was az once
sw ,iched H. the Union Pacific tfark aud
run IA the ~,Id .eFs' home. There The party
alighi.vi. Att. quit" a walk. guidci by
Governor \. j. Smith. 'oipuel D.. Is.
Brown. inspector C"nrTl aud Major Gen.
sraI u. Shockiry. ~scIrsaTy ard TREASURER.
the visitors arrived at The home and wer.
shown what ,1of. IS a. -! this instltution a,
pie>.n. There are Tn buildings erected.
ti,- majority 81 which, are under Ts-,f
the institution. At $50 to TRAIN va.
again boarded :or Foti I~raycu worth. which
seemed Ia have the grsaies, aiifartion 10;
tls visitors. many o' whom have h.sri oi
ia; never seen tie post. Dn ill. ARRIVAL al
TIE party. Governor Mart u t-ing with
them. they we're received wth a "a uts az
seventeen guns. fred by lisht battery y.
Sss-ond arti i~ry. COMMANDED by & A
Woodruff. The Eighteenth ~iufanfry band
then delivered sofis- ~ tie muse. The cayaL
~ "a ai~o out mounted aBd ,sss -rnsp.u,~,,
gone through by iil-s- troop. and %. mr..
tiiiery was = spectacle the mstss - 81 ,i,ps.
present had F~ssr before " tns~sesi. f,..s,-
era. Miles and Colon~ls EuZsr aud Euut
were Introduced Ia fBany %. ;h- rsaf,y aud
did AL ia their pos~r to pleasantly enter.
tain them HE sun ~as down when IA,
sserc 49, w"r. e"mpl~fsi. and many of ,h.
guests rr;u'n-d TAI the city IN ~ssri,yss a.,
10y I'm. train. Az n'~iocg Ia. gs~ss. "a.
sembsed at iaing's hall. ~h~s- The bsnoa~s
~as prepared '"f them. The rnsuu ,..
n esr~liss, one Mayor Nicely. ou b-h.Is
Of The city. welcomed The gs-.ts s.a an
~ pp'iz'e .peseb~. ~ere made by : ~s..,
Frank GILLETTE. az r. nxHsau S-,.
sior h~siy. Ex-senator ssIds.i. w.1s, NJ
of SMITH; Senator Blu. aud ssy-,uae
smith, 81 the Soids~rs' Iioss~. The latter IN
p~ct"Fsns To the ani,ssr. fb- mts~ry .rs.,.
Inx stDosiT The thousands Of oil solder. IN
lis's STATE. oroashi tears 10 The exc, Of u,.a,
vSsfan ps-~~at
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE new Gladstone ministry was official
ly announced on the evening Of the Sd. as
follows: Prime Minister and FIRST Lord Of
the Treasury, W f. Gladstone; Lord High
Chancellor, Sir Farrar Herschell, Q. c.;
Lord President OF the Council, Earl Spen-
GER; Secretary Of the Home Department.
Hugh c. H. Childers; Secretary of Foreign
Affairs, Earl Roseberry; Secretary Of the
Colonial Department, Earl Granville: Sec
rotary for India, Earl Kimberly: Secretary
for War, c. Bannerman; Chancellor Of the
Exchequer, Sir W. V. Harcourt; First Lord
Of the Admiralty, Marquis of Ripon; Presi-
dent OF the Local Government Board.
Joseph Chamberlain; Secretary of State
for Scotland "a new Office. George P. Trev-
elyan; President Of the Board of Trade,
Anthony JOHN Mundell: Chief Secretary
for Ireland, John Morley; Lord High Stew
ard Of Her Majesty's Household, Earl sgd
ney; Secretary to the Treasury. Arnold
Morley; Attorney General, Charles Rus
sell, q. c.
LORD SALISBURY, replying to an address
OF English laboring men recently, said the
laboring question was of more Importance
b the Irish question. He denounced
foreign governments who paid bounties TO
particular industries, saying it was a false
and vicious economy.
The remains Of ex-President Garfield
were placed in a handsome bronze sarco-
phagus at Lakeview cemetery, Cleveland,
o., On the morning Of the 9th.
SECRETARY LAMAR has been selected as
the first choice Of the Dartmouth College
seniors for commencement orator, with
James Russell Lowell and Roscoe Conkling
as second and third choice.
THE cable announces the death Of George
L. Lorillard, which occurred at Nice.
France. Mr.. Lorillard had been in i'll
health for some time. He was Q brother
Of the noted sportsman, Pierre Lorillard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

-
a Trails o.. shs s,.sssrs rsssse rhrs-r
Press "a. Trs-h SD Coo. Over ss rixAs]
Feat Smssshsess-r-s-ss s~.e. r.r]
..ss sssss ys t>~ ssviss.ty fsJsr~s|
s-w>. % - rho.gss. rstsuy--fa.t sf sh1
Sbetipss
Ks~sas CtrY. No. Pen. tn ieis|
reaisncr accommodates On nss Nlssaarl
rAclac vas thrown from he srsc< ura Il
the 1gssiilery In the East bottoms. ard
weat down An cussnkussni sone si<at |
tea fret high yesterday ~astsuooa II
and tvo coaches, "a ssruck isirct |
rail. and scam the Whole train lar 90 Il
side, while he passengers. sum'sr
orc handrsss. we're making trssiir g
- .scspe. Msnv iadigs CuuslnE sn q p
Lolita H~atlnSs wcre anonz tn ngu Il
anil a scenc IL indc>eFihshis sxs.tsmrI
-u~asa Ths work Il rv<cuinE ts~
p~ri~,ne,i people was speedily pusac,i
uar.. and al; wcrv fousd - hsve SUI
in some wav. sssia.uinS hFnisrs aai
inr cut by : as Tssntt-sstTa geT~
were more OF less seriously iaiurst ,y
cr thrce perhaps fatally. a.ihogSa O.
deaths have vet occurred.
The following - a liz; Of the i%Einf,.i
Mr. WA. Cav. an aged lasly. Please
iiil severe cats On The heal. ntss a.
body. She wss seat homs az, is ltsyI
% die.
Harry Ch,lcs, aged nine. Plate C5nnts
head badly cut aud bruised.
james Smith. clerk of Size rsa',t{
Court If tails county badly t;g.ss-a
the hips.
Cora Rarahlli, daughter q = cammrr
Traveller. Independence. seycr cl1
abuu; III. face and head
Chss. naker. Kansas CITY iaisfi~s ri
spine and bad cai.
Mari Duke uf pan..llr. ~ s-frr Il
Mrs. Lee Chr>tian. If d. tcpsairrtr
suseTC scalp wound. spTaincJ Auk.s. trak
en- Jaw. Sent o. hospital
Mrs. W. \. Furnish. Indvrr ufencs.
dangerous Internal iulaucs. Sc s ~
The Ccn,ropoiis Hotel untsT t3e .a
rucncs If IN opiatr.
Miss Moilie Furnish. daughter Il o.,
above. serious scalp wound.
fhillip Weitig. Kansas Clty icii Alui
cut.
Mrs Emma cilchus,. this s., cot,
on The head and neck.
Fannie Bailey, daughter 81 Jutr~
Bailey, Independence head outhy osokcu
glass.
Mrs. r. e. BuIlene. Independents
mike spTained.
Mrs. Horace Shccicy. Independence.
INJURY of the spine.
Charles - Cry .lrT, attomcy st-laW. II
severe spinal Injuries
Mrs. Nellie Smith. this Slts d.-.sca-
ton oi The right Jaw.
Frank C~hadtarn. miller. Independent.
in right foot aud ankle crushed
asd severe cut on the head.
Emma Gassstt. daughter 81 Iirv , -
Independence ATE cat. MS,
spralpcd.
Mr-. James Roberts, i.acledc iictcl. In
nngcr bTVkcn. person badly
bruised.
Belle Emhry. Independence. head eaf
Annie BaTnbiii, independents, ARA .u-
lurcd.
MolIic Roberts. Independence iace cus.
badly bruised.
whi shancr. baggagsmsster. rightAaas
cut.
Daniel Hughes. seslaila. aboard the en-
CINE learning the road a. = aTsuaa. &C.
reivcd severe scalp wounds
J. J.. Ira,sli. ot Camden Poin;. ~ a
guest of Elder Proctor. oi In~dcrenJ~H's
serious scalp wounds SEAT - The va
bash hospital
eg crushed sent To- the waba,b
VIM MAYO. Independence scalp wouads
alp bruised.
}. X Johnson. this city bruised.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12
FINALLY
The tsshss Containing the Remain. - D.
Late President James \. GsrH.tI. usF-
m~tiosiiy sealed Up ia en- tisssat AL
Costly usoase sass.phsgas

Late President James a. osrH.iJ. usr
mstiraiiy sealed tp ia en- siss.ns .aa
Costly usoass s~ass.phsgs.
CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. T.-Lsk~ W.
Cemetery presented y beautiful aai pirt-
nresque view yesterday morning t.
sileni sentry was pacing back ani iasla
In ron ~ the Garfield sauii. anil aiI was
allen; a. the tpmb. Suddenly t5f.s c.r-
vcyances appeared on The scene. wl b
brought a handsome bronze s-arc4tlsrsr
the undertaken and four rcprcsrntalsss
81 The press. No one else wa rf-ssrt
but james u. Garfield. i.Isuiensus
wards sni the soldiers stationed 4t a.a--
ilrld post. The transfer ~ the frua
oi the late President James \ Ga-as
has been under consideration lur sr
time. and the little gathering VA fag ls
purpose.
The casket was not Opened. Lu, 49,
quickly placed la the r-agropha-sa sr
he direction Of The undertake t.
outer covering was then hsunsf.ar
sealed and the remain we're Let
mortal view forever. The s-srrsufa-
WAS then returned 90 the vault.
~ viii remain until the ha8d.ognr n
inen', which is ~ he erected % a.. r-
DRY OF THE honorsd dead, l. comp
The sarc0phagus IL q work - Eu eel
- The finest article 81 the klai rr
Manufactured In this country. r. 2
s"iia bronze metal. Handsomely sr
meniei AMI weighs go pounsls Ie
top is partially oval ADD masatss sa
run along The sides and ends. T. 81
iire sarcopbagus rests ON four
ier'. t'ss nj zach corner lnd4
strength.
A handsome tablet 81 superior zn
msnshiip wa placed on Tie Up u -
-~arrpphszus. IL is sir by nftsrn ia-A
vas designed hy Tiffany, and can o.: e
unplleaisi for 500. Ode man va So
sfaniiy employed for forty-aYs csrs
oo'ny The Chasing work. GA szeti 80
a'irs. eak leaves and aesru. afaaa~s
the PROJECTIONS, la the CENTER, Will $50
and sslycssssu- ar. ia.srtuinet. 2
eesnssisi Effect The tablet 10 syas
~ The dead President. .~ymboIixing. 50
aoss, BIS los- 81 osns by ths llehsns. -
ioss OF n,anslnd ~ The ealycanthss 3d.
parisy by the iily and his eoarzgy . e
az The cast Of tbs .arcopaxzas ~
$3.50. The military guard sa,s1. -
VIII Dc eontsaSsd snrli a. e
part Vi n<Is June.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12
Hon. nj. +. ENGLEMAN, of Manistee,

Hon. M. +. ENGLEMAN, of Manistee,
Mich, arrived in Washington recently
TO enter a protest against the action of
Collector Watson in closing Manistee
and Burlington, Mich. as ports of
entry. He contends that Manistee is
one of the most important ports on the
east shore, that vessels arrive daily in
the harbor. and Instances the fact that
but a few days ago he himself shipped
out six thousand barrels of salt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12
. COMMITTEE representing dissatis-

A COMMITTEE representing dissatis-
fiel underwriters waited upon Mayor
O'E zen, of Boston. and represented
tina; the losses by fire in Boston during
the past few years were from two hun
dred to two hundred and fifty per cent.
greater than they were during the pc
riod from 1875 to 1878. No direct
Charges were made, but it was under
stood that the mayor and the under
writer's agreed in the opinion that the
fault was with the fire commissioners.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12
OLIVER Bros. & PHILLIPS and Oliver

OLIVER Bros. e. PHILLIPS and Oliver
& Roberts. of Pittsburgh, Pa, the iron
manufacturers who failed a year ago
and were granted an extension of three
years, paid the first installment of their
indebtedness on the I'd. The amount
was three hundred thousand dollars,
an average of n thousand dollars for
every working day since the failure.
The payment was made without dis
posing of any real estate or permanent
assets of the firm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12

NV foax. yes. Jim Cosas--
"e"ty-os- years old. wssxhiss -
pounds and Tom Carroll. tw.sy-sH
ysars. and rs posnds. fought nfs-ea -
"'As r"anes with hard glove. in A. -
Town aa'i early yesterday morning ,os >
pare susseriesd By ssnser % .oe>r
.s' e'sn n~n- Carroll had s,i.hsly ~
best OF The s<as eli ts< w.y sAsoa<h =
tAe nterath roand coasos bsck-ksxa
C.rToii and Assu him. Aissinx aim -
zen = sosi vas claimed asa aiio wea. So
essssh received NE nos<y. The ssa,
"a Hsysssss ainss~s sad afse~n .~<cs
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12

In the Senate recently a letter was
received from the Secretary of the
Treasury in reply to a resolution OF
inquiry relating to the conscience fund.
1.-THE conscience fund.-" the Secretary
said. ''had its origin in the popular be-
lief that donations of money received
from persons unknown were because
Of money wrongfully withheld from
the Government. The fund now
amounts to 50, 222, 442."
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12

Hon. DAVID II. BAILEY was sued by
the Government, at Cincinnati recently,
to 0 t~hirty-eight thousand dol
lars Of money collected by him as Con-
sui General at Hong Kong, China. and
not paid to the Government. Judge
Baxter found that Bailey's accounts
showed him indebted nine thousand dol
lars and gave judgment for that sun
against j. j. Gest. his bondsman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12

REPRESENTATIVE RANKIN, of Wis
consin, whose death was observed in
Congress the other day, expected when
he started from home to die before the
session was over. When he selected a
seat in the House he asked for one that
would look well draped.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12
"A f.mou. organization in PhS,.-

"A fsmou. organization in Phiia-
delphia - the Clover Clab. which i.
noted for it gss;ronomie triumph. and
The brightness of its members. A, /.
reeen; fast phe table ~as formed /.
the shape OH foar-leaf clover ~ssi a
tire. 81 green rising through /, and
branching cot in ~iuxuri.nt fslisy. Al
the ceiling. The ball Of fare "a. prn.-
81 On card. eat after = msmmo;h clover
Issf. and the Frrncb rolls WEIR NAL
IN the same image. Before the mat.
Tn VA srrsd four waiter. msr~s~,
around is- kolasm- high abpv.
their hssi. . platter eons.ining . ~
% .au''pa snearved. with . sleeps
bead =, n end and = great ban~A -
wool =; the other end sf the o~t.,r~r
the nemb~ss of the eiab meanuhu- r..
gagIng IN . ~roiiiekinx soo and chorus.
-hAiadeipAss Pyszs-
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12

PRINCE KRAPOTKINE has been mott
fled by the Swiss authorities that he
will be arrested il he enters Switzer-
land. He Is now in Paris.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12

BARON ARrAUD HAUssMANN was re-
Gently arrested in Paris charged with
having attempted to murder the Count
Mountauzen at the Hotel Louis. The
struggle between the two was very
savage. the prisoner having broken a
clock On Count M~ountauzen's head be-
sides shooting him twice and stabbing
him once. Both noblemen were very
rich andthe quarrel originated in rivalry
for . woman. The wounded man may
possibly recover: The prisoner is a
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12

NV YoEE, Feo. 2.IeNy God. have
come TO this said a tai. fine hooking man
this morning As he was usher d iI,o tie
keepers room .; tas Blackwell Island pr.s-
on and ordered 10 pot on a "a - s,up<
The nan sas Cyrus J. Murray. ~ho Dos
many years aso was . whole AL boot, and
shoe dealer. worth nearly half . million os
dollars Rum. however. proved NJ. .uin,
and gradually his bz,sine>s d~>~rtet k.m,
Until he fell 80 lov ihs: he b-xS~f on The
1Ge~s> ses mooey for sooi AID lodging
H has . sife and tso Daughters living n
G2U0ce IN Nev jersey upon ne isfere-s
0eaQ9oca. which he se:,s-t upon he VIE
= ~ Of his PROSPERITY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12
The SIT ugHie ia the Coke Regions.

PirrsDrEsB, feb. s-A ser Gus ARRAY
took place yesterday morning .; the H-nry
Cay coke works 81 Frics & Co, near
Brcadford. Abou; 500 strikers from Iei-
ssn'ng marched To the urnry Clay works,
where a iew men we've NJ work. When the
strikers appeared on the hiiI above Tie
ovens. they began firing on ,be wcrsmen.
They kept up the firing fos ~orne iii;ls tina
but nobody vas hurt As ihey cam nearer
and their aim better. s~reral men wers
sligh.iy iniured- I'm. OF tie m.n who va
beaten by The strikers ior refusing "a Quit
WORK a day or two ago returned the nrc.
lie SHOT several times and hi, one man. who
fell add was carried Of - his companions.
i: g 10, known how badly he wAs injured,
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12
ADDITIONAL DIsrATCWEs.

JUpCE ROGERS. in the Circuit. Cour. at
Chicago on the 9th, decided that the will
executed by Wilbur r. Storey. late owner
of the Chicago Times, in February. 1851.
was valid. and directed that it be admitted
TO probate. The will leaves the newspaper
and the largest portion Of the estate to his
widow, Eureka c. Storey.
THOMAS G.. CARLoCK. President OF the
Texas 4 Oklahoma Homestead Colony.
was arrested at Denison. Tex, upon the
charge Of using the mail for fraudulent
purposes. Carlock's plan of operation was
to induce parties who were selected to join
the colony to send him 81. which would
give them the same privileges every body
has under the homestead law.
RIoTISG was renewed in London on the
9th. The police. however, were in sufficient
force to somewhat control the disorderly
element, and succeeding in arresting the
chief pen ons engaged in the disorders.
ArrERGui,e a long illness General ". r
Rowley led at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mreg !. Z. Glenat. Chicago. on the 9th.
He bec2e widely known on account Of his
positio4 4as secretary to General Grant.
with IL 3rank Of Brigadier General. during
the las ears Of the war.
The United States steamer BROOKLYN
has "a from Key West. Fla, to Aspin-
wall tvA ssist in protecting American in
terest9pn the event Of an uprising on the
lsthua3l.
An Attempt was made to drive ont the
Chine%e at Olympia, W. T., or the 9Th, but
the riHg.eades were arrested by the au-
thoritiks- No violence was attempted by
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12
COMMENT.
The Government has introduced an
Anti-Socialist bill in the lower house Of
the Austrian Reichrath.

The New York Assembly has passed
. bill to submit the question OF holding
. constitutional convention TO a popu-
lar vote.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12
nSSELLANROra

GENERAL HAzES, the chief signal officer,
has made q contract with Prot. King. the
aeronaut, TO write out his experiences in
balloon ascensions and to prepare .
treatise upon the atmospheric conditions
above the clouds. He 10 to be paid 500 for
the job.
Two armed Carlist recruiting agents have
been arrested at Valencia. =
The Commissioner Of Pensions estimstes
that &s5.s o coo will be required for pensions
the next fiscal year.
Tue Commercial BsINis, Of New York,
estimates the January fire loss Of the
United States and Canada at &ia0O,oO,
$a,WO,0O more than the average January
loss in the past ten years There were six
teen large fires, on which the loss akgre-
gated 8 100000. or more thar 20 per eent
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-02-12

IAdmiAistraapr a Public Works Of
he quazrel vas due n part 10
lpnte lbout financial matter,.
snann 3 thought 10 Be insane.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-26
fsatJsSON Al.

Henry Sphinx, Of Smelser, was in town
| Monday on business.
Col. ID. b. Walker, of Elmo, was Wis
itor in town Monday.
r. ". Brown, Esq, of Belmont, was
u visitor in town Tuesday
Bentley Rawson, Of Dubuque. was in
town on business last Monday.
Miss Pooley, of Scales Mound, ILL.,,
visited friends in this city last week.
General sam Draper and Ed Draper,
both of Lancaster. were in the city sun
day.
Miss Belle Burke, who has been teach
ing school in the northern part of this
state, returned to her home here last
Monday.
Misses Katie Jones and S. Hewitt, of
Elk Grove. visited friends in this city
Tuesday.
H. c. Sanford was in Chicago last
Sunday, called there to attend his faith
er's funeral.
Miss Mitten, OF Dubuque, has been
visiting at the residence of Hon. w. Z.
Carter the last week.
j. Ii. Gribble, of the Empire Fur Com
pany, of Milwaukee, was in town on
business last Saturday.
Miss Clara Whitman returned to
Platteyille Monday, after having spent
two months with relatives in the county.
Last Saturday Mrs. A. L. Brown left
for Dixon, ILL.,, where she will visit for
some time among relatives and friends.
Miss NJ \ Wync and Miss Maria
Holman, this city, visited ut Belmont
last Monday, at the residence of S. /.
Stein, Esq.
Judge w. II. Ut, OF Dubuque, was a
visitor in town Monday The Judge
was recently renominated for Circuit
Judge in the Dubuque circuit.
Last Saturday T. Schnitzler returned
from Grand Haven, Michigan, where he
went to see his sister, Mrs. H. Schubert,
who has been seriously i'll, but is now
better.
Miss Finney, of Milwaukee, daughter
Of General Manager Finney, Of the Wis
consin Central Railroad who has been
visiting at the residence of DIR. G. W. I
Eastman, left last Saturday for her
home
Geo. Bailie, Esq, of Augusta, Georgia,
N company with his wife, son and
laughter, are in town, visiting at the
of Mrs Sarah Bailie. Mr..
Baltic is one Of the largest dealers in the
line in Augusta.