davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Attacked by Sayages.

New York, April S.-Advices from Pan
anna under date of March %, says:
On March 10, when about thirty miles
from Guayalquil, one OF the steamers
which ply regularly on the river, was at
tackled BY a band of Monhenegros from both
sides of the river. The steamer was rid
died with bullets and several passengers
were wounded, one mortally. The incident
has created profound sensation in Quay
alouil
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
About the Size of 1t.
Carthage Banner.

1t is Of no consequence whatever
whether Mr.. Irons ever fixes a time
for his striking subjects to 60 back to
work. The trains are running and
will continue to run. The people
have had enough of Martin Irons and
communism, and the company will
not re-employ the men who have been
destroying their property, and in this
the people are with them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

The loud and increasing demand
for the adjustment of the order of the
Knights of Labor is one which should
receive at the hands of every citizen
the most careful and impartial consid.
Grafton before he makes up his mind
to stand upon the one side or the other
of the question: because,
First, no one can we'll deny the
right or even the expediency of labor
to organize for its protection and wei
fare, 80 long as such organization shall
not conflict with the laws of the land
or the rights of others; and it is only
where one or the other of these is en-
croached upon that the people or the
individual has the right to enter his
protest against such organization. If
it be found that organization for
any real or alleged purpose does en-
croach upon these sacred grounds,
then it becomes not only the right
but the duty of the loyal citizen to
nut forth his effort to utterly destroy
such organization as detrimental to
every human interest.
Under these conditions it only re-
mains to examine into the leadings
and actions of the Knights of Labor,
or any other secret organization, to
decide whether it is worthy of en-
couragement or Encouragement. or
oven legal suasion. 1t is the purpose
IF this article to deal fairly and plain
~ with the question in so far as il
slates to this labor organization and
save to calm reason to decide whether
vr not the conclusions arrived at are
not just.
The object of this order, as it is
promulgated in print, is a laudable
one, and the means for their accom-.
plishment, as claimed through the
same medium, are proper; but unfor.
tunately for the order there is wide
difference between its professions and
its actions. A tree is best known by
its fruit. The fruit of this order has
been boycotting, strikes, riot, dyna
mite, destruction and enforced idle.
ness. In all candor We appeal to the
Knights themselves to say if they can
believe such things can rebound tt
their credit or advance their interest:
morally, socially or financially. Ger
tainly the most obtuse among them
cannot believe this.
"The injury of one is the concern
of ALL" Even so and the higher il
the social and industrial scale the in
iured one stands, the more those WHOSE
xelfare is dependent upon his own
ind hence the greater the concern.
70 the most ordinary mind which
stops to think it is plain that the de.
srruction of the peace, prosperity and
industry of a country can never result
in increasing either the price or the
demand tor labor. Yet this organiza
ton, from its caption, has endeavored
to accomplish by such means this end
and has led its followers to the vergt
of open rebellion to the government
where they to-day stand confronting
the stars and batons of the civil Off
cials, who, like a pocket-guard o
skirmish line stand just in front o
the long lines of bayonets and Gat
ling guns which constitute the las
court of resort and hall of execution
from which issues the power to over
throw that which being prejudicial {
the general welfare viii not be subdue
otherwise.
Il doess em as If this Was an uner
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Sc. Louis AAxke t.

81. LoCs, April =
FLOCR-Msrhet dull and unchanged;
Xxx <s00,SS Is; family, 81 2o8s So' enosce'
s. zoos IS; fancy, "a 2S@4 IS; extrs LAY y'
WHEAT-Dull and irregular. AarAet opened
srm but later essed of and closed Irregular nea
options, haskc lower, and more defsrTed options.
Ss, higher SS red cash ss A .IS:ins "a g
90; July, sssS@ss1S, closing at ss5s: q
mixed. cash, sS9s9sS& April, $50; May. sfss';
OATsIvery duh but arm. No. . mixed.
cash, Se,<: April ss3f bid; May, so1% bid.
RYE-Steady, s0c
BaRLEY-buI and unchanged /; American %
ef Tkap@ nFa1, Chemically hard and rsan.d
a1f-sssady; prairie g "ss 90; timothy
BUTfEE-Fum bu, unchanged creamery. re
81 dairy, is92se.
WHISR EY-tirm ut 81 To-
PROvtsIONs-Vsry quiet bu; srm-
PORk-Stesdy At $40 %.
LARD-Firm st s. so06 szx
BULK AEATs-Lons clear, ss %; short clear
6 1896 20.
w6OL-Firm and unchanged tub vs.ssd. g
ss41S. unvsshed. I7024sf; Texa. WOOL, le9Ssx
C0RNMEAL-Fxm at u oSei 50.
BRAN-stesdy and unchanged, 81 ~ mill s. On
east track.
FLAXsEED-steady at q os.
HAMS-stesdy, % 5o9l1 50.
BACON-Firmer. Long clear, % 60; short nos.
IS rs.
sSipments-FiOcr, 1000; wheat, =; corr.
81 go; oats, i.coos rye, -; barley, -.
lAfserroon board.)
wHEAT-hsc easier.
CORN-k@xe lover.
| OATS-Ac lower
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Whatever may be said about th

Whatever may be said about the
present contest, the people are salts
fled in their own minds that the cit;-
zens' ticket is in every respect a capa-
bic one and worthy of the support Of
every upright voter in the city. The
candidates are representative men
who will work for the city's interests,
and in this viii help the cause of la.
Dor more than 1t could be helped in
.rv oxhax nav There 4 NOT = man
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
A Female Strike.

Pittsburg, Pa, April S.-This afternoon
thirty three girls employed in johnson &
Davis cigar factory, in this city, struck for
an advance of wages Of FIVE cents per 1000
cigars. The strikers want to join the
Enioh,s Of Iahor
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

Warsaw Times.
S. p. Johns, the Sedalia lumber
man, we'll known to Warsaw people
az first.class man in every respect,
has received the nomination of the
citizens convention for alderman OF
the Fourth Ward. He will probably
have but little opposition tn speak of,
If any.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

The Irons faction now charge that
Powderly sold out to Jay Gould. Jay
Gould don't invest in any commodity
unless he thinks there Is a reasonable
probability of getting his money
back. Hence he Is not purchasing
KNIGHTS of Labor.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

Nevada Mail: j. West Goodwin
is getting even with the Knights of
Labor at Sedalia now. Sometime
since, they boyootted him and serious
ly injured his business. He is no co.
joying the situation. and takes no
trouble to conceal bis sentiments.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

The citizens of Sedalia must give
protection 10 every man who wishes
TO work for the Missouri Pacific
against the Martin Irons gang,
who are for intimidation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

A man Indicted for crime like
Spann, nominated by a democratic
convention, is disgrace to democracy.
Shame to a party that will attempt to
elevate such a miscreant TO an office
of trust and profit.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.


money Markef.
HRv Yoax, Mach 81.
AONEY-On eau easy nc 31<9S1< per ceot.
PRIME PAPkH-hercantite ~ $9S per cent
STERLING EXCHAk3E-Duu but STEADY
q ss% for 60 dsys, and - $50 for decsAAA
srocxs-rse .esal reported sasse - "scI'
TO-DAY were Sos, Ss7 shales.
GOvERNMENrS-Were duh aud hnayy.
STATE BONDS-were very dull aad steady.
RAILROADS-Wereu unusually dan.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
All a Mistake.

New York, April 3.-The trans-conti-
mental lines had served notice 10 shippers
that rates would be restored Monday
night. To-day they were notified that the
present rates would be in force until
Tuesday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
The Floods In Canada.

Montreal, Can, April s.-Advices from
damage by the floods.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
ALDERME

ALDERMEN.
E,s Word-W. J. MALTBY AND Z. Z.
CAIN.
Seoosd Ward-C. F., BOATwRIGHT
AND COOK DUNCAN.
Third Wo~d-DANIEL GROW AND ID
J. TEMPLE
Fourth WantJOHN b. GALl.IE AND
S. p. JOHNS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
CITIZENS TICKET.

Moro~-E. w. STEVENS
NorsAaI-WALTER s. JACKSON.
Reeord--H. c. LEVENS-
Trsasu-e-HEERY WITT.
.asor~ey-LOUIS HOFFMAN.
Cogezor-J. NJ. OFFIELD.
Assosor-GEO. w. BURR.
.SsAod Directors - JOHN MONTGOM
EBY, JR., AND J. III. MERIT.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
No Further Arrests.

New York, April 3.-No further arrests
of persons connected with the Broadway
railway scandal were made to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

Law and order is Indispensable.
must and shall prevail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

HOGS - Receipts, 800; shipments, zoe /:
market very dull bat prices 6rm Workers, 3 80
4 10 packers. g so94 10; butchers, "a 1894 50.
msrfet Iuies but prices steady; szpsrt ssssrs.
a s605 90 common 70 choice natise shipping.
a. lE6a 70 I; common % choice cow, q 5oS4 %
ssocksrs. s. 750S 50; fseders, g oo@a -.
6HEEf - Recsipts. 19es shipueats, -;
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

CHLCASo, April z
The Drovsxs' Journal reports:
CATTLE - Receipts, $500: shipments, :. 50 {
market steady and M shipping steers, 80 to
500 pounds, "a O0@6 2o; stockers and feeders.
a. 75ss4 IS cows, bulls and mixed, s? 00e4 % !;
bulk. e sogS IS slop fed, duh, 8 So9s 50.
HOGS - Receipts, 1900 shipments, 8.oce !:
So sca4 80 packing and shipping, g. ?o94 % |:
light weights. s. s094 IS skips, 8 oo0s IS.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000; Shipments. 500 |;
market steady; nAtives,S oo9S IS; Texas Y %
"a GO.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-10

elbow sleeves. Her flowers were jacquemino'
roses.
Miss Huddleston was dressed in pink silk witt
blue trimming.
Mrs. Sunderland's dress was gray satin trimmed
with lace, long train, square neck, and elbow
sleeves.
Miss Cleveland Mrs Folsom. and the wedding
guests placed themselves In a circle about the
blue-room, Mr.. Bayard standing at tho head
of the line at tho left while Mr.. Cleveland's q
brother stood at the other end OF the horseshoe
The Cabinet officers did not arrange themselves
according TO their rank, but stood In line just
as chance placed them. Mr.. Lamar was next
70 Mr.. Bayard, and Mr.. Whitney stood above Mr.
Villas
AT exactly z messenger made quiet signal
TO Colonel Lamont from the red parlor, and the
colonel repeated the signal to DIR. Sunderland,
who Immediately took his position in front OF
the great bank Of flowers at the south end OF the
room. second later the Marine Band, which
was stationed in the ante-room, struck up Men,
delssohns wedding March," while booming
cannon from the arsenal swelled the chorus OF
sound. Then the movement from upstairs be-
gan, and the bridal party appeared.
All were anxious to watch the President 8
bearing, and all agree that he was cool and COM
posed, showing that same self-poiso exhibited
by him ON Inauguration day. He was in fault
less evening dress. his oat fitting like u glove.
instead OF his usual turn-down collar, he wore a
high stand-up one. with withdrawn tie care
fully knotted at his throat. white rose was
fastened to tho lapel Of his coat
Upon his arm leaned Mss Folsom, who full
hlled the role OF the tradit onal beautiful bride.
she never looked handsomer. Her rather tall.
slim, graceful, well-rounded figure was dis
played to its full ADVANTAGE by her exquisite
Parisian wedding dress. It's soft ivory color
made gentle contrast with the fresh soft ink
OF her checks. Her brown hair, curled loosely
upon her gracefully poised head, showed
CLEANS Of reddish lights through the soft tu lie
veil, which fell in trailing mist over her dress
Her blue eyes sparkled with excitement She
walked well, with graceful, dignihed bearing
The bridal couple turned to the right us they en-
tered the room from the long hall, marching
in step with gay music from the distant ante
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-10
Getting Out the License.

About 10 o'clock in the morning Col. Lamont
got into the White House carriage and was driven
TO the Office OF the Clerk OF the supreme Court
OF the District, where, upon the payment OF a
Band silver dollar, he received the following
permit:
ITO any minister OF the gospel authorized to
celebrate marriages in the District of Columbia,
greeting: You hereby licensed to solemn
ize the rites OF marriage between Frank Folsom,
Of Buffalo, N. Y, and Grover Cleveland, OF
Buffalo. N. Y, II you find no lawful impediment
thereto; and, having 80 done, you are COM
manded to appear in the Clerks office Of the
Supreme Court of said District, and certify the
same.
Witness my hand and seal of this court this
I'd day OF June, 1886. X. r. MEIGs, Clerk"
Beneath this is a blank form which. when
filed out by the minister, will read as follows:
Il, Byron Sunderland, minister of the First
Presbyterian Church, hereby certify that, by
authority of license of the same tenor as the
foregoing, solemnized the marriage of the par
ties aforesaid on the 2d day Of June 1886, at the
White House. in the District Of Columbia.
BYRON SUNDERLAND"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-10
A Rehearsal.

On the Colonels return TO the White House he
was closeted with the President for some time.
The offices of the second floor were deserted by
all but Chief Clerk Pruden, who was preparing
bills for the President to sign, just as though il
was not tho wedding day. At IL 80 DIR. Sunder-
land appeared and asked to see Col. Lamont.
II have the form OF the ceremony made up in
perfect it. have hardly had time to think since
Friday night have had so many newspaper
men after me that have had to sit up until two
o'clock in the morning to be able to write any
thing"
The reverend doctor was in most pleasantly
excited condition, and almost completely out Of
breath. After waiting moment he was ushered
into the red parlor, where he had a conversation
with the President. The rehearsal of the we'd
ding took place at ~ 80. 1t was informal and
was not held in the blue parlor. The President,
Miss Folsom, and DIR. Sunderland sat down in
Miss Clevelands little parlor upstairs and
quietly went over the services together. There
were some changes made to suit the taste
Of the contracting parties. When the rehearsal
was about over the President stepped out and
land. Then the President said to DIR. sunder.
land that he had not expected his brother TO be
present, but that he had arrived at the eleventh
hour 1t would please him greatly, therefore, II
DR.. Sunderland could contrive some means
by which his brother could participate in the
services.
DR.. Sunderland said that he did not know Of
any way In which the services could be split up
but he suggested that thu Rev. Mr.. Cleveland
deliver the benediction. It was arranged that
way. The President at first was averse to hav-
ing the form of the ceremony made public, but
he was finally persuaded.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-10

mentG upon her He said that he had never in
his life seen any one who so completely satisfied
his ideal OF a mistress OF the White House. -You
will not only rule as a queen In the White
House, he said, -but you will also be a queen
In all our hearts" This. with a low bow which
Mr.. Lamar alone knows how to make was con-
sidered the bar ner compliment Of the evening
Mrs. Folsom, the brides mother, who had
shown deep emotion during the ceremony, was
the first 20 tender her congratulations. Miss
Cleveland followed her, and then the Rev. Mr.
Cleveland and other relatives and friends In
turn. While these congratulations were going
ON the Marine Band performed the bridal cho-
rus and march from @Lohengrin."
Meanwhile the chimes throughout the city
we've making pleasant music, and Presidential
salutes wero fired by batteries Of artillery near
the river The chime Of bells OF the Metropoli-
tan Methodist Episcopal Church rang out Mem
delssohn's Wedding March.
President Cleveland and his bride led the way
into the East Room, tho adornments OF which
were I'm keeping with its majestic proportions,
and its ample space and brilliant illumination
gave an excellent opportunity for display OF
the ladies' toilets. The room presented mass
of exotic Dlanta
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-10
THE KNOT TIED.
The President and Miss Folsom
Securely Bound in the Holy
Bonds of Matrimony.
A Quiet and Transformations Ceremony
in the Blue Room of the Ex-
ecutive Mansion.
Profusion Of Flowers, Elegant Toilets, and
Sweet Music Lend Enchantment
to the Scene.

The wedding OF President Cleveland and Miss
Folsom took place at the Executive Mansion in
Washington on the evening OF the I'd inst. 1t
was W messed only by the members of the Cab
met, their wives, and twelve relatives or friends
OF tho contracting parties. Rev. Dr. sunder-
land performed the ceremony In the blue room,
amidst n mass OF rare flowers. The bride 8
dress was OF ivory satin, garnishel with India
muslin. The President AMI his bride left in
the privat, coach OF Robert Garrett for the cot
tage of ex-senator Davis at Deer Park, Mary
land. report of the wedding festivities is ap-
pended.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-10
Arrival of the Bride.

Miss Folsom arrived at Washington I'm the
private car Of President Roberts, of the Penn
sylvania Roa1, at 80 a. M. and was met at the
depot by Miss Rose Cleveland, who conducted
her to President Clevelands carriage. Miss
Folsom was followed by her mother and hel
cousin. Mr.. Benjamin Folsom, who also got into
the carriage, and they were all driven rapidly
to the White House. There they were welcomed
by the President and his sistor, Mrs. Hoyt.
Miss Folsom refreshed herself, changed her
dress for one Of lighter hue. and joined the
party.
Miss Folsom spent tho entire day in the pri-
yate portion of the house with her mother Miss
Cleveland, Mrs Hoyt aud Miss Nelson. Miss
Cleveland gave her some interesting informa-
ton about the management OF the domestic
affairs Of the executive mansion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-10
Big Things.

The greatest wall in the world is the
Chinese wall, built by the Emperor of
the Tsin dynasty, about 220 b. c., as
protection against the Tartars. 1t
traverses the northern boundary of
China, ano is carried over the highest
hills, through the deepest valleys,
across rivers, and every other natural
obstacle.
Among the most remarkable natural
echoes are that of the Eagles Nest, on
the banks of Killarney, Ireland, which
repeats a bugle call until it seems to be
sounded from hundred instruments,
and that of the banks of the Naha, be-
tween Bingen and Coblentz, which re-
peats sound seventeen times.
The greatest cataract in the world is
that of Niagara. The Horseshoe Fall,
on the Canadian side, has a perpendic-
ular descent of l58 feet The height of
the American Fall is 167 feet. The
Horseshoe Fall, which carries a larger
volume of water than the American
Fall, is about 600 yards wide, and ex-
tends from the Canadian shore to Goat
Island.
The biggest diamond in the world, if
indeed it be diamond, is the Bragan-
"a, which forms part of the Portu-
guese crown jewels. It weighs 1860
carats However, not a little doubt
exists of its being diamond, as the
Government has never allowed it to
be tested. It was found in Brazil in
1741.
The largest tested, but uncut, dia-
mond is the Maharattah, belonging to
the Rajah OF Mattam in Borneo. It is
of pure water, weighs 267 carats, and
is of pear shape, indented at the thick
end. 1t was found about 1860 at Land
ark, in Borneo. IL has been the cause
of o sanguinary war, Before it was
cut, the Kohinoor, which is one of the
English crown jewels, was the largest
tested diamond. 1t then weighed 1893
carats. When in possession of the EN-
peror Aurenzebe it was reduced, by
unskillful cutting, to 1S6 carats. Dur
ing the Sikh mutiny it was captured by
British troops, and presented to Queen
Victoria. 1t was recut, and now
weighs l06 1-6 carats.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-10
In the Dininr-Ronm.

After a brief season Of Iromonading and con-
versation, during which the congratulations
dining-room of the mansion, whore collation.
was served. There was no formal order OBJ
served the guests sat at the small tables, or
slowly promenaded the room as they discussed
the menu. The souvenirs OF satin boxes con-
tanning pieces of the bridal cake, each one bear
ing the hand-painted monogram Of &C. f., were
greatly admired.
The decorations of the dining-room were also
of an elaborate character.
While the collation. was being served the bride
slipped away to her room and changed her bridal
robes for n heavy travelling dress OF gray silk
after which she returned and was joined by the
President, who in the meanwhile had changed
his dress suit for travelling costume.
At $3.50, President and Mrs Cleveland bads
their friends good-by and left the White House
through private exit from the red-room into
the south grounds. In a closed carriage thoy
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-10

Secretary Kellogg, of the Michigan
State Fish Commission, says that under the
act OF 1883 it is unlawful to sell brook trout
or grayling at any time of the year. They
can not be made marketable fish at all.
The act distinctly says: at shall not be
lawful hereafter for any person or persons
10 catch or capture by any means whatever,
for the purpose of sale or shipment, or to
take, catch, or capture, and sell or ship any
brook trout or erayling from any inland
waters of the State"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-10
Thc Bridegro,o,ml,s Kis..

President Cleveland bent over and kissed his
bride full ON the lips. Tho other gentlemen
present were not accorded the privilege OF sa-
luting the bride, who confined her favors TO the
ladies otherwise, however. there was nothing
to mar the harmony Of the occasion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-10

SAM JONES, ihe evangelist, lives on oat-
meal, milk, fruits, and occasionally meats,
He seldom drinks coffee.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-10

A GENTLEMAN who married widow
complained to her that he liked his
beef well done. "Ah, thought was
cooking for Mr.. Brown" said she; che
liked his rare. But, darling, l will try
and forget the poor dear"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-10

A LONDON restaurant-keeper paid $751;
600 for the privilege of catering at the
Colonial Exhibition, now in progress,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-10

Ex- -PREsIDENT FISH Of the New York
Marine Rank, is now am assistant to the
Auburn Prison chaplain.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-10
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

No~c~~ON~0~N~ON~N~~~N~0~NN N~>N~NO~N~N~~~
NJ. f. CHURCH-Rev @. NJ. Bigelow, Pastor.
Services at II o'clock q. m. and ~ p. m. Sun
day school at IL IN. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7l6 o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-10

con, don't drink it, Jack; it will
make you thirsty" said girl on the
beach to her little brother, who had q
cup of sea-water in his hand. whats
the oddsP" said Jack, gulping it down,
there's plenty more"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-06-10

MRS, TREvy MON. the sister Of the Bar
oness Burdt..-Co cts, died in London O
few days ag-.