davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

uNOR SALE-A NEW COTTAGE STABLE, &c
II and between six and seven of good land.
within eight miles from city, on 7tb-street road ii 70
m,nutes' walk from station. Lowest cash price,
So 500 Address ]. >. H., IT.. Forest Glen station,
Met. Br., H. and %. XIX ocl3-3t"
NOR RENT-NEw BRICK HOUSE 10 ROOMS
II with % acres Tenleytow u road. Presidents:
month. JOHN T. BfiALL. ls2O r st. ocl3-:SI
YXTANTEp-A FEW ACRES. FOR CASH.
w northwest OF Georgetown Price must be low.
Address stating particulars II. q. Box 20 Washing
ton, ID. C. ocl33ts
I.,OR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-LAR6E FARM
II Oh GOO acres an Virginia. on r. L. and L. r. e.. 45
miles from W washington also situated Aqua creek:
lots OF good cunning boating fishing large house
and necessary out buildings: Will sell lot cash.
Will exchange Tor city property, Address w -
r. % Boa oS oeorgetown d. e. ocl2-5t
L>OR SALE-A RARE CHANCE FOR sPElULA-
II tion % acres Of land the 1epaliytown road,
adjoining secretary Whitney, country place, aad OPP
posfte the Presidents purchase Place Improved by
large Brick Dwelling and numerous outbmidingS
THGrS j. FISHER a. Co,
ocll-ot 1924 + st. NV.
LNOR SALE-CHEAP-
II Very desirable stone crisf Mail property with
% acres Of land, in Fairfax county. Va six miles
rom district line HUFfY a DYER
ocS-6t 18th and r sta
l.,OR sALE-CHEAP 10 CASH PURCH AsER.
II beautiful suburban property at Ivy CITY, Ma
ttOua Race Course large house. containing ID rooms.
lois OF ground: harm. carriage shed woode
Apply 10 owner on premises JOHN ROME oc2-2ws
90 TO GEO 3. WALKER FOR MONUMENTAL
W Granite Work: best facilities ashinston f0g
such work Once and Yard sO2 " 7Oe North Cao1e0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

Chicago Grocery Company, SOC 9TH ST.,
oer BLY, ea bb
SLIGO quarter bbl.; S5c eighth bDl.; finest
family, 5.4S bbl; Al quarter bbl: nc. eighth
Dbl. Order by mail, or telephone 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

PIMPLES, Blackheads. skin Blemishes and Bab,
HumOrS use CUTICURA SOAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

Chicago GROCERY Company, SOC 7th st,
Offers-4-year old Whisky, 50 gal, or soc. Qt.
7-year old Rye, So gal, or 75c. qt.
4-year old Brandy, 81 GAL, or soc. Of
7-year old Brandy, So gal, or 75c. qt.
Sweet Catawba Wine, 81 gal. 1
We Are Offering
the best Japan, Oolcng, Gunpowder and I'm.
pe rial Tea, al 6Dc. h., TO be found in this city,
Really, you should try these goods once and
you will be pleased. New Mackerel at S1.4O q
full new Honey, 2Oc for Al box. Pure Iea1
Lard, in tin pals, SC. ID. See new advt.
n. T. METZGER & Bro,
AT 7th street H. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
NEw FAIL AND WINTER

Immense Assortment. Beautiful Styles, Lowest
Prices.
TRICOT CLOTHS. PIN CHECKS NEAT
PLAIDS. SILK and WOOD DRESS GOODS, suitable
for Trimming. SILKS, VELVETS, SHAWL.S and
BLANKETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

The ATTENTION OF parties interested In the
purchase OF real estate Is invited 10 the notices.
IN anotner column OF to-day 8 issue, of sales To
De held at public auction on Thursday the
i4tn instant at O'Clock p. M, at the rooms of
the Board oi Real Estate Brokers, No. HOG +
sell IL Is suggested that PURCHASERS NAV be
Ieadliy found at this central location where
there Is daily gathering OF parties actively en-.
gagged IN the business. Property NAV he Of
Tered at private or public sale upon application
10 any member OF the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

People who Have Been Wearing NV
SaxOny Wool German hand-knit Jackets the
past Ia years can he supplied with new sleeves.
e. AUERBACH, 7th and H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

AN ALEXANDRIA MAN kILLED.-Yesterday
afternoon VIM. T. Mills, who has been en-
pioyed by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
the past SIX months as "A brakeman on regulat-
ing engine III Baltimore, was caught between
the cars al pier o. Locust Point, and badly
I'M ured that he died in "A few minutes He re-
sided at o4S Light street, Baltimore and
originally came from Alexandria, Va, where he
single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
e. Z'& g 8 I :: $:


The ENTIRE CHRISTMAS STOCK Is NOW RE.
CEIVED
To induce you to buy early special reductions are
made In prices Why not buy doll now and dress 1t
at your leisure
We don't pretend to give description of the hun
dreds OF styles in stock but would quote special
ties we intended for the Opening" but arrived late
VIII be on show on and after Monday, October 1lth.
FOR 19 CENTS,
doll Of large size with Bsque head and real hair;
Christmas price will be I5c.; to induce you
to buy early we now charge 19c.
FOR % CENTS.
Beautiful Bisque dolls. with kid bodies One foot and
half high; real flowing hair So perfect
are these dolls that the finger nails
areshown to perfection
and the faces
Are the prettest and most natural These are
GENUINE FRENCH DOLLS:
Our own Importation and positively worth g.
- Is pieces of Black FAILLE FRANCHISE
SILKS for S1.19. Can prove the price of a leading
New York house a he al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
s ' q + SS : J e. s ssss
Z GGa TIL 90 w Esr sass

Undoubtedly the bargain Of the season will be on
sale on and after Monday. October IL. viz-lOO
dozen 4-button French Kid Gloves Tans and Browns.
Embroidered backs Csc. Guaranteed worth S1.25,
and Q bargain at that price.
~ Short visites Of Silk Plush. trimmed with balls.
cuffs and collar OF Beaver. Palas Royal price $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

n u. n. X. ANSIvEEsARI.-JohnA \. Rawlins
Post, No. L, u. n. r., celebrated its twentieth
anniversary last evening with "a campfire and
banquet at ADner 5 hail. Post Commander g.
u. Btliinger presided, and addresses were made
Dy Department Commander j. Il. Burke Asst;
AdJt- Gen. - T. FaunCe, ms Gen. Berger Cen
Nelly. commander OF the department of West
Virginia., Comrades III. ii. smith y. Il. Fithian
Stephens, Capt. Thomas Mckee, DIR. W hIte and
Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

THE NEW CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY SITE
Father ChapeIle, of 81. Matthew's church.
who i 0ne Oh The members OF the board of
=. usiees That have In charge the erection OF the
proposed Catholic university in this city, saws
That the defect in the title To the ground is in
regard To the ownership of two-tenths of the
property, the heirs OF which could not be found
at the time OF the sale, but have turned up
since The trustees think that the matter can
De amicabiy settled with the heirs VINO own
these lwo-lenLhs, and all will come out right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
EDUCATIONAL.

VVAsHINGToN CONSERVATORY or Music
w - Cloud Building, cor. pth and sis nv
Eighteenth Year. Piano Organ. VOICE. Violin Flut.,
Cornet. &C free adv aniageS q. h III II Arm nl.
rector. .ss. Inns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

DRINATE LESSONS-BOOkK EEPING-RAP
l. Calucuiations and rapid writing . speciality.
Terms reasonable
se2-Sm CT WOOD .. 5th st N q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13
LOCAL MENTION.
The We,fncr

Inc " e3fner.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct. Is, 1856
indications for "a Hours. Commencing az y. M
TO-d0B.
For District OF Columbia and Virginia. fail
weather. winds shifting TO southerly, nearly
stationary temperature.
PURE OLD RYE WHISKY. four years old, al
$3.50 per gallon. Old Rye Whisky at Soc.
bottle Old Rye Whisky at .3c. "a bottle
y. T. MEIzGER & Bro,
Az 9Th street II. W.
s24, -s24.5o-soiid walnut, marble tor
chamber suites. WM H. DUNN,
HAHx's 50 ladies' kid goat or kangaroo tor
Button Boots. in any style OF toe or heel, ID to
To- be- The rival OF any "a shoe in fit and wear
$40 9TH street and 1922 Penn. avenue.
CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY, sos 7rH ST.
offers New Mackcrei, 81 10 Kit; Labrador Her
ring, 2Jc. dOz.; Fresh Cod Fish. Sugar CureC
shoulders &c. H.: > lbs. Gloss starch, 25c.; Id
best Rice, Doc; New York Buckwheat just In.
OUR SPECIALTY-Fine work only, perfec
facilities. cooperative cleaners and dyers. 62t
street northwest
MARRIED-Happy couples in search of house
keeping outfits call at BreitDarth's Odd Eel
lows hall furniture store
FUssELL's Ice Cream. Charlottes and Candies
LACE CURTAINS and blankets done up. Rea
sonable prices, best work. a. Fischer, SO6 q ST
GAKTRELL, s15 9TH, repairs iatrobes, furnaces.
DRESS SUITS for hire. Ali 9th street.
HATS AND BONNETS refinished in all the lead
ing fall styles at Writings, 92I Pennsylvania
avenue; also. one of the best selected stocks o
hats and fine millinery.
LosT-Time spent by buyers who go elsewhere
than to Breitbarth's furniture store, Odd Eel
lows hail.
S24 parIor suites.
WM. H. DUNN, 81 9Th 81. n. ".
CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY, SOC 9TH ST.
sells GRADUATED sugar. 612c.; Sugar, &C.; Ligh
Brown Sugar, 5l2c: Brown Sugar, sc.
COOP FUR DERBYs, $3.50; fine, 80; best
$3.50, at A. I. Lewis, 435 eth 81.
BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS at most reason
able prices. Photo Art Co., 9Oo Pa. av.
BRIGHTwooD RACES, Thursday, Oct. 18th, /:
pm. Purse $500. Entries are Jennie G., Lady
Holly, Staples and Creole
THE HAMMOND TYPE WRITER
The only machine that has perfect alignment
JOHN Z. PARKER Agt., 611-619 IN ST. NV
FoUSD-The place to buy fine furniture a
the lowest prices. Call at Breitbarths Odd Eel
lows hail furniture store.
THE old established Wine and Liquor House
OfChris. B. Xander, 900 9Th ST. NV, still leads
no rk.tt or Dure Wines and Liquors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-13

HEBREW EDDING.-Nr. Samuel Hirsch,
OF Marietta, Ui-- AMI Miss HetIie, d;iuguter oI
MI and MIS- - LlnuheIIner. were married last
evening at the National iiife> armory, the
mony being performed according 10 tue Jewish
rlle by Kew. L. Stern. There WAS IL very large
Attendance oi the friend, OF the bride and
groom, nOt only from tins city, but from New
York. Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Atlanta y wedding supper was gwen after
the ceremony, and at ten O'Clock the couple
lett Tor a bridal trip in the north. The bride
was handsomely attlred III white satin at tine
ceremony Inc ushcrS were Henry Gutman
aud q. Ash. both of New York. Isadore Kanff-
man, Henry Lolita. Maurice Weyman, of BaIti-
mere, and Ike Cans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-24

When the PRESS suggested that the Sem
ators print their speeches on the pending
controversy with the President in the
Record instead of delivering them, the
Record that the ofaee cat so greedily de-
yours was meant. That is the Congressional
Record. The cat never gets a chance at the
Boston Record. The editors devour that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-24

One of Pasteur's patients has just died of
hydrophobia, notwithstanding his inocula-
ton. Pasteur explains, however, that too
much time had elapsed before the man was
put under treatment. That may be The cor
rect explanation, or it may be that his pro-
cess is really powerless to protect, and that
the patients he has heretofore treated would
have escaped had they not been treated at
all. NJ. Pasteur's method is still an expert
ment and its efficacy has not yet been demon
atrafad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-24

The President is reported to be very much
vexed at the Democratic opposition to his
nominee for register of deeds of the District
of Columbia, Mr.. Mathews of Buffalo. The
opposition is placed on the ground that
Mathews is not a resident of the District.
but the fact that he is a colored man proba-
bly, has good deal to do with
it. The Democratic Senators have not
let the fact that nominees for governors and
chief justices of Territories were non-resi-
dents stand in the way of their confrma-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-24

Captain Mckay, one of the most careful
and trustworthy officers of the Cunard line,
says that just before daybreak is the time
when most of the collisions occur Lights
burn low, he says, and sailors decide not to
replenish them with oil, because it is so near
the time for putting them out. On this ac-
count lookouts fail toisee the lights and the
crash comes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-24

The Knights of Labor who appeared be-
fore the ways and means committee de-
clared, without exception, in favor of pro-
tective tariff. In this respect, as we'll as In
many others, the organization may be a
great power for good. In no way can it
do more to keep up the wages of the labor
ing class than by making efforts to prevent
the spread Of the sophistries of free trade
Theorists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-24
FRANK B. CLARK, SIS CONGRESS ST.
Fire, Smoke, Water.
Great Closing Out Sale Of Our Entire
Stock, at Unheard Of Bargains,
Consisting Of

Baby Carriages, Bird Cages, Base Balls,
Bats, Rubber Balls, Foot Balls, Work
Baskets, Work Stands, Travelling Bask-
cts, Nursery Baskets, Travelling Bags,
Shopping Bags, Doll Cabs, Boys Drums,
Games, A B C Blocks, Checker Boards,
Cribbage Boards, Chess, DOminOes,
Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Hair
Brushes, Dressing Combs, Brackets,
Wallets, Pocket Knives, Albums, Plush
Handkerchiefs, Glove, Work, Comb and
Brush Boxes, Broom Holders. Card
Cases, Fans, Music Boxes, Collar and
Cuff Boxes, Dressing Cases for Ladies
and Gents, Plush Mirrors, Beads, Jewel
Boxes, Scrap Albums, Children's Sleighs,
Sleds, T0boggans, Knife Baskets, Pic
ture Books, Rocking Horses, Playing
Cards, Vases, Toilet Sets, Children's
Desks, Guns, States, Cups and Saucers,
MOustache Cups, Banks, Swings. Trump
cts, Dolls, Rubber Rattles, Feather
busters. Lawn Tennis Sets, Tennis Bats,
Balls and Nets, Roller Skates, Scholars
Companions, School Bags, Tin Carts and
Horses, Steam Engines, Transparent
States, Magic Lanterns, Dolls Trunks,
Panoramas, Theatres, Plays for Thea
tres, Printing Presses, Pianos, VelOci-
pedes, Girls Tricycles, WheelbarrOws,
BlackbOards, Cradles, Scrap and ONCE
Baskets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-24

The experience of the last year, above all
things, has taught that the only condition
upon which the Democratic brethren can
dwell together in any appreciable degree of
unity, is to be on the outside. For almost a
quarter Of century they stood together in
one continuous and harmonious kick from
position without, but now that brief sea-
son of prosperity is at hand the strain is too
great. The political history of this country
does not afford a sadder example OF party
divided against itself than that of to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-24
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH "a.

We do not read anonymous letters and commuil-
cations. The name and address of the writer are
all cases indispensable, not necessarily Ior pup
LEGATION but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-24

There have been good many words used
in the Senate of late, on what is termed the
Presidential prerogative question. Still the
difference between public and private docu-
ments remains the same.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-24

It is now intimated that unless there IS an
increase in the number of telephones shortly,
the Augusta telephone exchange viii be dis
continued. Al the present time there are
81 telephones there, whereas there were over
one hundred once. At HallOwell there is but
one, ct the Maine Central railroad, station
and at Gardiner one, Father McCarthys.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-24

will inevitably disappoint you, and are not worth
even the few cents asked for them. Among the
numerous porous plasters offered for sale Ben
sons Capeine Plasters alone merit implicit conf
dence. They have won then great popularity
with the people, and gained the voluntary endorse
ent OF the medical profession by THEN unequalled
curative power and by that only When purchas-
Ing be en- your guard against worthless limitations
@Tansicnm ; @Capucin,n "Capsiclne," etc, as GER
tain huckstering druggists may try to palm them
off on you IN place Of the genuine II i better to
deal with none but reputable and honorable drug
efsts Ask Tor Benson's and see that il bears the
SThree Seals trade mark and has the wore Cap
cine CIT Ia the centre. Iaaf1VSR%WSt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-24

Interlaken is an emerald Eden set in the
hollow of the rugged mountains. From our
window at night Jungfrau and Silver
Horn cleaned in the moonlight, and cast
the forests beneath into the deepest shade.
Such rich fields, such neatness in the streets,
and such charming shops one does not often
see The very Oldest parts of the village are
fascinating with the odd looking chalets
and winding lanes, filed with groups Of
knitting women, and young maidens with
baskets on their heads, and little children
playing In open doorways These people
I'VE out OF doors during their short summer
days. We took drives along The interyale
Janus ana up the rugged paths to various
Swiss hamlets. The one to Lauterbrunnen
is especially remembered with delight. An
along the road the girls dressed in pretty
peasant waists and plenty Of beads and cheap.
but artistic, jewery, sat beside little stalls.
en- which we're displayed ornaments and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
Circuit Court.

A short session of the circuit court was
held last Saturday afternoon, for the purpose
of closing up the business of the last term.
! The November term was called on Mon.
day, with the following cases on the calendar
People VS.. John Dunn and VIM. Ellis
Burglary A. II. Chandler. J 1. Breck.
People VS.. K. w. Joy. Uttering forged
instrument. A. II. Chandler. Hilton d
Chandler.
People vs. Tina Bailey and Lucy A. Bail.
ey. Larceny. A. II. Chandler. Cook Il
Thomas.
People Vs. Eugene Labadie. Assault with
intent to murder. a. II. Chandler. o. n
Hilton and w. IL. Tucker.
James ChiIson Va. Albert Fosdick. Replev-
in. L. j. Anderson. V. IL. Lockwood.
Charles Shannon vs. Edwin Murray ct al.
O. N. Hilton. Cook & Thomas.
Sarah Smith va. Charles Shannon. Replev.
in. Cook & Thomas. o. n. Hilton.
Robert Barnes vs. Frank Swaies. Cook e.
Thomas. o. N. Hilton.
Mutual Fire Ins. Co. VS. Edward Arnold.
S. Tryon. w. III. Tucker.
Aultman, Miller 81 Co. VS. Mary Fitzpat-
rick. Assumpsit l.. II. Titus.
Amelia Shaw vs.. Fred j.. Shaw. Divorce.
Hilton d Chandler.
Emma T.. Travis VS.. Willis w. Wilcox ct
al. Foreclosure V. H. Lockwood.
Margaret L. Dean VS.. Daniel II. Dean.
Divorce. l.. III. Titus.
The following business has been transacted,
viz:
The People vs. 4. w. JOY. Respondent
arraigned and plea of not guilty entered.
Cause continued on motion of respondent.
Bail fixed at $1,000 Recoenizance given.
q. III. Remington and Michael McGrath,
sureties.
The People vs.. Eugene Labadic. Respond
ent arraigned and plea of not guilty entered.
Cause continued ON motion of respondent.
Bail fixed at $4,000. Recognizance given.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
Tho Vote OTthe Army.

It has become quite the thing, of late years.
10 Sneer at the patriotism that took million
or two men away from their comfortable
homes in the north To fight for four long
years under a southern sun or through the
cold winter rains for sentiment, for an
ideal OF liberty, pride In great and united
country. Perhaps this was foolish and u
morbid sentiment: but half million men
laid down their lives for it, and 2000OO
homes were made desolate that the union
might be preserved. And gray-haired faith
ers and sorrowing mothers, and broken
hearted maidens, bowed their heads and
blessed God that they could offer SO great a
sacrifice on the altar of liberty.
The war is long past. It's bitterness fast
passing away. Foes clasp hands AZ friends
This is right and pleasant. But the Herdid,
fighting the battles of its party and standing
firmly by the union III It's darkest days. mnst
still, and always will. stoutly maintain the
pre-eminent position taken by that party
during the terrible struggle with traitors in
the field and the democratic party at the
polls.
This is not Haunting the bloody shirt =
1t is filing sure and just claim which im-
partial history will not fail to recognize
The claim has been made many times in the
past and is now called forth by the state
ment few days ago in the Detroit Free Press
that the democratic party sent as many un-
ion soldiers to the front as did the republican
party. The Free Press knew better when il
made this statement. No paper i'll the north
did more to injure the union cause during
the war than the Free Press and it voiced
not the sentiments of many, very many true
hearted individuals OF the party, but il did
echo the sentiments of the party as an or
ganzation. Such an assertion as we have
quoted comes, therefore, with bad grace from
such paper.
The Herald makes no claim it cannot
prove when it asserts that the union army
numbered five republicans To one democrat
All honor to the one democrat. But do not
deprive the five republicans of the honor due
them. We prove the claim made, by the fol-
lowing table. II s we'll known that several
of the states passed laws allowing their sold
iers in the field to vote. These votes were
canvassed in the respective states and the re-
cords kept separately, and the figures here
given are official. The vote stood az follows.
in the years named:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-11-11
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

Broughton talks to the girls this week.
Don't tell his wife about it.
Harry LongwelI has gone OH trip to the
west, Kansas, Nebraska, etc.
Geo. II. Remington of Bangor, made us a
friendly call on Monday last.
j. NJ. Crane of Detroit, made flying visit
to friends in this village, on Friday last
Look ut Avery's new "ad" cut in prices
is advertised at that popular establishment
A. w. Cummings of Detroit, is visiting his
relatives and numerous friends in Paw Paw.
Mr.. F. Tazewell. superintendent of the
Paw Paw Creamery, has gone to his old home
at Elgin, I'll.
We supposed man who had been brought
up in this wooden country could tell oak
from maple. Eh, John?
Sellick, the dry goods man, advertises a
reduction in the prices of dress goods, cloaks,
etc. He has an elegant stock.
w. j. Russell, pastor of the Christian
Church. is at Grand Rapids, attending the
meeting of the board of missions.
Those farmers who have neglected to husk
their coru--and there are some such, as
usual-must expect TO have cold fingers.
This is Cummings cloak sale week. his
host of patrons improve the opportunity TO
take advantage of his weekly specialties.
The first snow of the season fell last Sat
urdoy and the weather has been cold enough
to remind folks that "old winter ia coming.
Married, 10y Rev. Fl. w. Harvey. at his res
idence in Paw Paw. on Saturday. October
30th, 1886, Mr.. j. B. Dewey to Miss Ella
j. Ferry, both of Paw Paw.
Married. by Rev. H. w. Harvey AT his res
idence in this village, on Wednesday, October
27th 1886, Mr.. Luman j. Durham of Gid
denburg. to Miss Hettie Il. WEIGH of Almena.
The Paw Paw Creamery has closed for the
winter, as the EoRTHEENER announced il
would do, some weeks since. The announce
ment didn't injure the company much, did
it, Bro. CouyTer9
The ladies of the First Baptist Church will
hold a social at Mrs. J. b. Smiths on Friday
evening. November 10Th. Tea will be served
from five till eight p. m. cordial invitation
is extended To ALL
The following is a list of letters remaining
uncalled for in the post Office at Paw Paw.
for the week ending November 9Th: G.. w.
Belden, T.. J. Garvey. Dec A. Harrison,
Thomas Landys, Il. McHarness. Frank Tyler.
Sweber Walran, J. ID. Woodman.