davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-11
MINI ESOTA.
More Star Route Awards.


The following contracts for carrying the
mails in Wisconsin and Minnesota under
the bids recently opened at the postoffice
have been awarded:
WISCONSIN.
*rrade River to Grantsburg, J. D.
*Leiaud to Black Hawk; F. +. Warren ' 6;
villas to Cottage Grove, w. l.. Argus s.
thew to Malcolm, Burr Lee. ........... 28C
tBrookside to Pensaukee, r. 2. Warren &C
sMcMillan to Meanwhile, J. B. Cosgrove 16a
sRed Lake to Chelsea, G.. 8. Smith 28(
sMOunt Calvary to Calvary, p. L. Ridell liz
sSperry to Sherry Station, w. l.. Argus l4e
tBohemia to Coon Valley, J. Hatrick.. 1O(
fFon Fonten ay to Denmark, J. D. Esmel s.
sCady Mills to aersey, +. 8. Davis. IN
MINNESOTA.
tBuckman to Little Falls, ]. w. Carpen-
tPickwick to ramvilie, j. s. smith,: &
+Scandia to Maine Mills, j. 8. Smith,. 9e
sDaily.
Meeting OF Mutual Benefit Publisher.
Association.
The first annual meeting of tho Mutual
Reneft Publishers Association of which
this paper ID a member, was held ct the Of
flee of tho Association in 1t. Paul on the
4th inst. The report of the general mana
ger was of the most crafty ing character
showing excellent progress and that organ
tzatton IL on q solid financial basis, and
without q single dollar of indebtedness,
Tho following board Of directors was elect
ed for the ensuing year: :. = :,
HI Hall, st. Paul, MINI; Il. g, Day,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-11
Public Debit.

The Public debt statement for January
showed decrease during the month of
3S,672,5 $50, with a total Of funds available
for debt reduction of 1921, 451, $50.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-11
Refused Amnesty,

The French chamber of deputies, by a
vote OF 347 to ZIG, has rejected the PROPOSE
ton of the Radicals to extend amnesty to
political offenders.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-11
Correcting tho Tito.

The bill to correct the title of
Steele, Dakota, was favorably re-
ported by both the Senate and
House committees on the 1st
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-11
Cam bell u. &: Ma~shA,:

On the ID, the President appointed Hon.
VIM. NJ. Campbell Of Litch6eld, U. 8 Mar
shall to succeed Major Denny, whose term
Of office will expire the Goth inst.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-11
Probable Fatal shootin~:

On the I'd, at Elizabeth, Otter Tail coun-
ty, P. NJ Smith was it is feared fatally shot
by B: o. Kempfer. Smith was attorney
for Mrs. Kempfer who was seeking q d.
vorce. Kempfer fred I've shots at Smith,
three of which took effect, one in the shout
der, another in the abdomen and the third
in the side 1t is supposed Smith will die.
Kempfer was arrested.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-11
Postmasters Appointed.

The following Minnesota postmaster.
were appointed the 5th: Brandon, C. +.
Larson, vice A. F. Olson, removed; Brown.
Valley, William J. Smith, vice William D.
Prescott, removed; Carlisle, John W.
Hurd, vice J. Heath, resigned; Clltheville,
I: Winans, vice g. A. Hammer, resigned
East Grand Forks, c. Madison, vice J. ".
Howee, resigned; Glenwood, Thomas Scbri.
yer. vice J. Carson, removed; Gray Eagle,
Peter Scott, vice 8. n. Thompson, removed
Hutchinson, o. o. Kohlman, vice Thomas
7. Sergent, resigned: jackson, W. Fl.
Thompson, vice o. Faddes, removed; Nicol.
let, August Frote, vice Samuel g. Irvine,
resigneds Ashton. Dakota, N. N. Davis,
vice Mesner, removed; Roby, Dakota, n.
Daster, vice Grow, resigned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-11
Dead.

P. A. Smith who was shot the Sd at Eliz.
abeth, Otter Tail county, by B. o. KEN.
pher, died the 9th.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-11
Decreased Imports and Exports.

The returns issued by the British board
of trade show that the imports during JAN
nary decreased a6, 69O.0OO, and the exports
100000, compared with the same month
last year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-11

You never saw my hands As dirty
IS yours,' said q mother to her little
girl. ''No, but your ma did," was tho
prompt reply
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-11
Fire ut Slespp Eye.

Fire at Sleepy Eye, Mimi, the Sd, did
the following damage: Franz Jaehan,
residence, loss $500, insured for 5000. con.
tents $500. insured for 500; Franz Jaehan,
carpenter shop, loss 500, insured for $500
500 on contents: John Jongers, stock OF
liquors, loss 1900, insured for $3.50: Mat
Schneider, saloon building occupied by
Jongers, slightly damaged.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-02-11
DAKOTA.
Mall Awards in Dakota

The following contracts for star route
mail service in Dakota, were awarded the
9Th:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
Significant Remarks.

VIENNA, February 49,. Herr Haus-
ner, Galican Deputy in the Reichs-
rath, last evening made a violent attack
against Prince Bismarck's expulsion Of
the Poles from Prussia. The speech
was loudly applauded. This excited
Herr Mengen, German Deputy, who
arose and remarked upon the signih,
cance of the fact that Herr Hausner,
who was accepted as the spokesman OF
his party, which was conspicuous fol
pretending to advocate an Austro- Ger
man alliance, should receive applause
from that same party for publicly abus
ing the German Chancellor. Herr
Mengen declared that he could not bu
regard the occurrence as the inaugura
ton of war against the German side
of the House.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
Englinh Lnbor Tronhle..

LONDON, February 49, Quiet pre-.
walls throughout Leicester to-day.
There is no signs of fresh riotlng.
The great firm of engineers, John
Hem & Sons, of Greenwich and Dept
ford pier, S. E., to-day sent their check
for $1o, 900 to the Mansion House Re
lief Fund for unemployed workingmen.
The Queen has written letter ex-
pressing her sympathy with the suffer-
ers by the riots last Monday and Tues
day.
The Mansion House Fund for the
relief Of unemployed workmen now
amounts to $Ioo,ooo.
The Committee of Inquiry appointed
by Childers consists of Lord Wolseley,
Lord Edward Cayendish, Sir Henry
Holland and Charles Ritchie, with
Childers as Chairman. Besides the
Chairman, Lord Edward Cavendish is
the only Liberal on the committee.
The first meeting of the committee will
be held on Monday next.
Hyndman, Burns and Champion,
Socialist leaders, were served with
summons tonight charging them with
having melted riot in contempt of
law, etc. They all expressed them
selves as being delighted at this action
of the authorities. Burns said that he
would utilize in his defense some of
Mr. Chamberlains Socialistic speeches.
The strike of hosiery operatives at
Leicester continues, the masters and
workmen having failed to adjust the
differences.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
H, b. MCINTYRE 4 BRO,
IN PORTERs AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Provisions and Feed.

East Corner
from
Alors oandG
ohcs Box No I4sj Telephone Nc.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
Papal Consistory Postponed.

ROME, February 13.-The Papal
Consistory which was to have been
held in March, has been postponed
until June. The Pope's advisers con
slider the concessions to the Vatican
contained in the scheme submitted on
behalf Of Germany by Prince Bismarck,
insufficient.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
Deaths Of Noted Men.

LONDON, February 13.-Rev John
Tulloch, D. D., Principal Of St. Mary's
College, St. Andrews University, is
dead He was born in 1923.
PARIS, February 13.-Adolph Des-
barolles, painter and author, is dead.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25

The increase, since the commence
ment of the year 1886, in the arrivals
and departures Of foreign vessels, over
last years record for the same period,
Is very marked and furnishes suggest
i've argument against the beauties OF
monopoly" Out of sixteen arrivals OF
merchant vessels as reported up to the
23d inst, thirteen were American, one
was British, and one was Hawaiian.
Compare further, the number Of vessels
expected from foreign ports with the
number expected at the same time last
year, and the result shows that the num-
Der OF merchant vessels now headed
for Honolulu is double the number
which were headed for this port last
year upon the 2Ist of February.
Since the virtual breaking up of the
shipping monopoly in these Islands
the result has been to treble the num-
ber Of merchant vessels in port and 10
more than double the number of ex-
pected vessels but beside this a
healthy competition has not only lined
our wharfs with vessels, but has very
materially reduced the rates of sugar
freight to the Coast. Breaking with the
monopoly is costing our planters lower
sugar prices for while, but the com
merclal end to be reached iustifies a
costly means in this instance at least.
It is now practically shown that ship
owners outside Of the monopoly are
being benefited by the operation Of the
Treaty. It will be strong argument
in favor Of the continuance of our
Treaty with the United States when
the question comes up for debate in
Congress- With the monopoly in
power our freighting was almost en-
tirely under the control of a few men,
and only such vessels as were allowed
by the monopolists could carry freights
hence. This state Of things naturally
excluded the competition Of vessels
outside Of the monopoly By analogy
this argument might be carried to the
benefits which would be derived from
some political separations, but at pres
ent this is not our purpose.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
NOtiCe.
Attention Change Of Location.

IL F. HEBBARD AMERICAN EX.
i i. press Company has removed his
office to No. 60 Fort street with l. A,
Palmer), where he can be found at all times
ready to do Carting OF any description at
moments notice. Office Telephone, $40;
residence Telephone, 2oe Mutual Telephone
Company. Ios-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25

SINCE the arrival OF the steamer
ALameda last Sunday the town has
been filed with rumors to the effect
that the U. S. Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations had passed resolu-
ton which would be reported in the
Senate, recommending that President
Cleveland give notice that the Reel
prociy Treaty between the United
States and Hawaii be suspended.
Our attention has been called to these
rumors by several parties and in regard
TO. them we wish to say, that we do not
believe there is the slightest foundation.
for any of them. We are in receipt of
information directly from Washington
by the last mail, which warrants us in
denying their truth in toto. We do
not think we are mistaken in the relia-
bility Of our information, as it comes
directly from congressman and others
whom we know are thoroughly respon-
sible men, We do not believe the
treaty is in any danger during this ses-
sion of Congress at least.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25

Now comes dispatch from Albu-
querque, New Mexico, which shows
that an Indian can become sufficiently
civilized to believe in witchcraft. The
Indian, however, did not follow the
old method of burning the witch, who
was member Of his own tribe, but
was satisfied with the more humane
treatment Of Draining her with an axe.
Both the Indian and the alleged witch
belong to the Zunis, half civilized
tribe of the frontier.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
THURSDAY. FEB. IS, 1886

If Mr. Gladstone writes one half the
political nonsence that the English
newspapers publish as his opinions, he
would certainly deserve quite another
title than that Of "the grand old man."
1t is very evident that man like Mr..
Gladstone, whose election expenses fall
below $500 during a campaign, has
some other hold on the people than
would be warranted by the contradic-
tory opinions which are published as
authorized by him.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
HAWAIIAN FERNS AND FERN
ERIES.
SECOND PApER.

Crossing gulch near at hand and
striking into side road, we are soon
on the edge of the kukui-tree forest
and can ride under their shade for
some distance. Penetrating well into
the depths of the wood we dismount
and note the ferns growing about us
here.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-25
Notice to Business Men.

CUPPLIES FURNISHED THE LU-
~ nalilo Home will not be paid for except
such as have been ordered under the written
authority Of one OF the Trustees Of the Luna
lilo estate. S. B. DOLE,
Trustee of the Lunahlo Estate.
Honolulu, January IS, 1885, II6-h
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-18
ANo3kRR ACCIDENT.
THE MUSEUM
Bought by Creditors for Five Hun
dred Dollars.

The Dime Museum, which has led a
fitful sort of an existence since the
only Crosby deserted it land his cred
itors) for the nomadic career OF the cir
Gus which leaves in the spring, ira, la,
was sold by auction yesterday morn
ing. While there were many creditors,
but few of them attended the sale, and
only one or two bids were made for
the "stock in trade" of the Mammoth
Dime Museum. The principal offer and
the one on which the hammer de-
scended was that of Dean q Carroll,
for $500. This firm had been the con-
tractors for the festive Crosby, and
were "mourners" to the extent Of
about $500 With the idea of getting
some of this back, the firm have
bought all that is left, namely, 400
opera chairs one monster octopus 'in
very good spiriis"), half dozen ia
bles, lot Of old scenery, and three
dozen cases of goodies, shells, Mexican
relics and Confederate scrip. Prof.
Donaldson wants the lease renewed,
and Prof. Robinson OF New Orleans
talks OF starting museum here, so
that between the two it is quite posi-
BILE that next September another vet
eran showmsn may "chase the guys"
from cellar to garrett at zone dime
only"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-18
SOUTHERN RAILROADS.
Important Suit Before Judge How
ell Jackson

NASHVILLE, Tenn May IA very
important case came up before Judges
Howell E. Jackson end d. M. Key in
the United States Federal Court to-
day. The object is to prevent the tale
of the f st Tennesse e, Virginia and
Georgia railroad on the 25th inste mt
under the decree of the late Judge
John Baxter, who appointed VIM.
Baxter Of Knoxville to effect the sale.
The original style OF the case is George
Svstaire and ssJociates oil New
York vs. the Central Trus! Company
OF that city. The argument is upon a
petition OF minority representing
$1,000, 900, asking that they may be
permitted to intervene aud have
Themselves made parties defendant
and be allowed to answer not now in
court, the object being to postpone
the sale. 1t was stated by promi-
nent railroad man that nine-tenths of
the securities had gone into the reor-
ganization scheme. The original suit
was brought to foIeclose a NOR gage
on the line and in an agreement in
a council of bondholders the repre-
seniatives of $14,OOO,OOO out OF
$l6,000,000 were interested in the
reorganization scheme after several
months OF careful investigation.
The junior owners seeking to
have tue sale postponed ale Messrs.
f O. James of New York, Jno. B.
Henderson Of Missouri, L, @. Lucky OF
Rockville and Patrick Calhoun Of
Atlanta and the Central Trust Com
pany of New York by John E. Parsons
and Thomas Tillman. There were aleo
present Gen. Samuel Thomas. plesi-
dent of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia rsilway; VIM. Baxter,
receiver; H. @. Terrell, representing
the company in New York; Judge
Lochrane, representing it in Atlanta ;
Col. Chse. NJ. McGhse, one of the
members Of the reorganization com
mittee ard the onIy member p'esent,
and Hoo. Jno F Hopkins, represent
ing the P0cifr railway, which g co.
Literally conuec ed with the Fest Teu-
o, Virginia an GeOraia ilWay.
The + lat Tennessee, Virginia and Geor-
Ria rsil say hiss, thiougn ths decree o.
the Federal ecu t, esn:r the hands a
Henry Fink ieCevsr for several
years past. Til aigcm EMS of tounsel
will prcblb'y Is several days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-18
Natchez, II d River and Texas Road.

The Natchez Democrat says: The d..
rect'rS of the Natchez, Red River and
Texas railroad had another meeting in
Vidalia yesterday, at which the con-
tractors who constructed the road,
Msssrs. Arnold, DeGarris & Co, we're
preseut, aud at which the company
agreed to sccept the road as jus, com.
pleted and equipped, and paid by
check the contrac ors for the work in
constructing tine came. The company
had nearly two months left iu which
to receive the road and pay for the
work done thereon, bat as ever ytbiDg
ives 30 satisfactory aud The contract so
fully carried out, they concluded 10
receive it Immediately a I'd pay for il
The read is now the property of the
NAtchez, Red River aud Texas Rail-
road @, mSany, who will hereafter own
and operate the same. The coLtrec-
tors who bui the line, Messrs. Arnold,
DeGarris & Co, and their sssoCi ,tes,
are all clever, genial gentlemen, who
made many friendships both in
Nstchez ana VldIlia, and they will
havs the best wishes of the citizens of
both places for success wherever their
lines may in future be cast.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-18
TWO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
A BOYS LONG FALL FROM AN
ELEVATOR
A Result of ReclIessness-A ChiId's
Tumble From n secOnd-SiOTy
window.

An accident which may have a fatal
result occurred yesterday aitt rnoon at
Wilkerson's drug store, on Main rear
Monroe street. Two boys, Tom Bur
rows, aged sixteen and Henry johnson,
two years younger, who are employed
in the store, vera sent 10 the fourth
floor about o'clock aftsrsom b),tl"s.
They got on the elevator and when 1t
STATED up, began wrestling with each
other, narrowly mis- sing an accident
several times, They were varied but
paid no heed, assembled ID the top
1o9r, put the bottles on the elevator
and renewed their toolishnsts as it be.
gan siding down. When the platform
was half way between the third and
fourth floors, Burrows lost his footing
and tumbled over the tide. He
thrsw out his hands and caught
johnson about the neck, pulling
him over with him. johnson landed
on the third floor, falling upon his
side and painfully bruising one arm.
Burrows was not so fortunate and
tumbled down a distance Of forty-tour
feet, striking once or twice on the cor
ner', to the pavement below.
DR.. Nall was summoned and found
that while the by has sustained d
number Of painiul ttruises IL various
parts OF his body the only bones
broken were two small ones in one
wlist. He was not then able to BAY
whether or not he had been Internally
injured. He was taken 70 his home,
No. 80 Third street, and is likely to
re3over,
ANoIkRR ACCIDENT.
Late yesterday evening a white in
FAINT about two years old fell from a
two story win dow, att No. 204 Front
strset, to the pavement below, sustain
ing injuries supposed to be fatal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-18
TRANSFERS.

Dora A. CLARK to the elders Of the
Collleryille Presbyterian church, los
in Collibrville; 500. .. g.
George R3&den and wife to Grand
United Order Of Odd Fellows Hal
A ssociation, lot 2Sxl30 feet eat side
of Desnto street, $40,
g. w. Wynns and wife to 7. b.
HatcSett, trustee l54 9l-l0O acres IN
Second District, to secure W. +. lay
lor & Co., $3.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-18
railroad eircles wears a bsiter outlook
than ever before.
HOustOn and Texas central

Receiver Dillingham; OF the Hors,on
and Texas Central ard other Off j Us
OF the road were at Fort Worth SstuT-
day, and made an inspection Cf TIE
Fort Worth and New Orleans rosd,
which they have purchased to irclr-
p)rats in the Central system, aud { is
said they will extend the road t. JACK
and Young counties. This gives Fort
Worth another competing line 10 Gal
weston and New Orleans. The price is
81 .300. O01.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-18

Summary: Runs acknowledgements,
8; Augusta, 2. First bafe on errors
Memphis, 2; Augusta, 2. First base
on bal's-MemphiP, |; Augusta, 0.
Struck out-By Black, O.; by Resrdou,
2. Two. base hts Sneed 2. Mansell,
Andrews, Krehmeyer aud Harbridge.
Three-base bit-Manuing. Home run
Andrews. Left on baseJ-MemphiF,
8. Augusta, 5. Passed balls-Kreh-
meyer, 2. Time Of game, 2 hours.
Umpire, Brennan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-18
chesapeake aud Na,hviIIe.

EIGHT Ca sOI q Q, a 7OT The Q
spesks slud Nsshyl ROAD ua' nes'
rived rom Louisville a1d arc 70 az
Galis'iu d PIT. Five baud at the
from Piisbn'g will follow red tons
when trart ! iug IN ca az tl's week,
mtncs Pei ent q mr. n will com
Gitsgow, X :, wboopia' Germ n 10 in
tlaI end Of tbs Line. up thing On
Everything in
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-18
Thanks. Watch o. Down snvannnh.
ESPECIAL TO The APPEAL.r

NASHVILLE, TENN, May 1.-THE
In al bit d Miller # the Mac ms all
over the fl Id TO day, and won by the
d4risive score Of fourteen to none. Tee
Mac ms GO only two hits of FaSer
IN. locals ma ie one emo, tho Maco1s
Il .ven. Snellhasse and ia ter Wers
me back ops. jain Mulberry, last
v.sr's manager of thu N shvilles, nm.
hired the game. imp re Burns hnd
he o-here htrs by President Proud
a. but did not get here. He is ex-
osrtpd to.mo row. Ylupg was 90
b,ck-d that he refused to 1 iii late to-
d.v. Nashville is now fourth in the
race fer the pennant and con2rliu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-18
ESTIVAL PARK.
Entertainment by Ezra and NOph
Lodge, H, y, u,

At Estival Park the week OF pleasure
was commenced yesterday by a gIand
picnic given under the auspices OF
Ezra and Noph lodges, X. S. B. Pro-
ceedinIs commenced at o'clock, when
troops Of happy youngsters ktormed
the leafy shades OF the park and
danced in the summer thester
to the music nf a very good or
chest a. At $50 O'Clock pm.
competitive waltz was held and won
by Mis- Isabella Coleman and Master
Henry Ctohn, who will benceforth
sport gold medals. A happy evening
was spent in various sports, the
weather being just cool enough to add
zest to exercise. At night the attend
sDcs was largely augmented by 10
older foIkP, for whose special de- o1 sno
rion "petite comedy" called = ~ a. !"
Play at ThG: Game was execU' "A ~ IN T
following was the cast: 'u' H'
CSN. i Er IISI9,'.'''.T" Mr.. Louis Dayil
Lucy Arundel ...",."....N "a Il IT, /. t =.
-. Th "a sc,iirs VS. fully I up to tn,
H II uSs ,s,rIy ~ ur hisrionic art, and
:, we n nS w At "dIessad," though 9
NJ Arnnt ,el feel srrprieed thu
h,own bn al should wear a iigt
wayso siness suit while his vile
INT rt ong tr lie 4 'rycspt on dres
vnsv - audience wa pleased, ant
,;cI the curtain des cended with
." .eaing thul they applauded TO tn
Tho. AID Miss + Xt r, who is
clever aud attractive yonng lady, r.
celvtd an enormois bouquet OF res
More dancing and ay amount OF tol
Flowed the theatr,ca peit1rmanc'
B tween the nc - voting Tor popu
lar county cffi RS took place. Du
? ing the afternoon and evening aOor
1910 persons Vii I'd 'he pax.
= ERROWN'S IRON BgTTEItS CURE
D No tr Godfrey y Hubler az ain e, &c
, | Memphis, euT :. If dysp~pia On Al O'n
Z | lsgI tu rnIlNNr l..