davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17
VICTORY.

December 14.-Mrs J. II. Babcock
is very sick. Miss Susie Phillips is
also ON the sick list.
Messrs. Babcock & Darling started
the Hazen mill Monday, and COM
menccd to saw out the next years
stock of lumber.
Messrs. Tarbell & Colby are having
their lumber landed at the Wells sid
ing, and cared there for the Knee
land Lumber Cos mill.
A. B. Colby's men are making work
lively hauling lumber from the Car.
penter mill in Granbyto the Crossing.
Rev. j. w. Spencer preached at
South Victory last Sabbath, and
Messrs. Shaw and Martin were among
the hearers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

If your horses, cattle, sheep, swine OF
poultry are expected to pay a profit
or improvement i'll their general con
dition is desired, feed them the V. c.
Stock Feed and Condition Powder
best in the world. See advertisement
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

Thomas Mayo of West Stewartstown,
the formers uncle. They have gone
to Connecticut lakes, but for what
purpose we don't know unless it is in
search of the North Pole.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

The Rev. William Westover, a for
mer Rector of Christ Church, goes this
week to Rock Island, ILL.,, to assume
charge of a parish there. The good
wishes of his friends here accompany
him
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

When you are making your Xmas
purchases remember that O. b. Cut
ting of this village has Il large stock of
suitable and appropriate articles that
nobody else in this vicinity keeps. Go
in and see them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

Frank Emery has closed his engage
ment with Mr.. Bonett as clerk and
Frank Farmer takes his place. The
former has got a position in the en-
CINE house as cleaner.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17
Our Goltien w eGdirg.

Fifty years have rolled their round
Since in wedlock VIC were bound;
May we truly thankful be
This time we have lived to see.
A few more fleeting years
Will end all our tolls ana fears;
Then may we all meet above
Whercall is joy, peace and love.
Lunenburgh, October IT, 1886.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

Aspronised in our last issue, We
this week publish a supplement- con-
tanning the laws passed at the late
session OF the General Assembly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

People suffering from SIX Headacle,
Dyspepsia or Constipation are guaranteed
a Cure by the use of Robinson's Little
Pink Liver Pills,-one or two pills a
dose
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

Twenty couples attended the dance
at the Island Pond Hall last Saturday
evening, and enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

a carload of Shetland ponies attrac-
ted considerable attention here last
Friday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17
the REMEDIAL COMPOUND
IS A POSITIVE CURE
For all those Painful Complaints and Weak
nesses 50 common to our best
FEMALE POPULATION.

On account 0tlts proven merits, 1t is today
recommended and prescribed BY the best
physicians in the country.
1t will cure entirely the worst form OF FdlI-
ing Of tie Ut6r2S. LeTelT&72d, Ig7'lyajdr, amt
Painful he0a,HGiioa, uik Ocar.dn tFOuJifS, In
fammotj9H Gna Jicaotion, FtOoaings GU DIS
ness and is especially udl5ted to the Change
Of LIE. 1t viii dissolve and cXp,i tum0rs
from the uterus in an early stage OF develop
nlcnt. The tendency 20 GI1ceroHs ihla!ors
there l. checked very speedily by its use.
1t removes fNutnCSS. hatulCnCy, destroys
aitcrAving for stimallHs ANA rcneFes weak
ness of rhn stomach.
II cures Di1diiEg. WeH2Ucie, N.rt24} PF0erd-
ten GeHeTal Drjikty, Shptes"gss, Repression,
aad Indigestion. That Ieeling ofleellng down
causing pam, weight and lac<uchc, is always
permanently CuUut by it's use
For the euro Of Kidney GOmpia;nts of either
sex this compound ~ Unsurpassed.
1t dtssOivc5 caiculi, cOrrCcts the chemistry
OF the urine, restores the normal function y
Of the kidneys and prevents the organic do
generation which leads to 8ftghts DtsaGsg,
0mo trial viii Charm and excite
yOur enthusiasm
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17
gofal and Gfaeral a)ntes,

Mrs. John Dunno and her children
arrived in town last week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

REMEDIAL LIVER PILLS (sugar coated)
cur CO T1rpid!ty of the Ljver. Headache
lSlliousncsS, etc, they are quick, mild, no
gripping ana should be Us cd in connection with
the Remedial Compound. BY mail 25c.
Either of the above remedies sent on re.
ccIpt OF price, or had from druggists gencl-
ally. Address
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

The various denominations in town
are all quite active in their arrange
ments for due observance of Christ
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-17

December Inappropriate Christ
mas exercises will be held at the NJ. Il.
Church, Friday eve, Dec. "a.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05
Laid to Ragt.

The funeral Of Joseph Gibson took
place yesterday afternoon from bis
father residence, No. POI South Jack
son street, and Was attended by large
number OF his relatives and friends
The remains were enclosed in q hand
some casket, and the floral offerings
were beautiful, among them being q
broken column, from a number OF his
friends, and an anchor from the teach
ers of Olivet Presbyterian Sunday
school, of which he was librarian a.
the time of his death. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Edward
Newberry, assisted by the Rev. H d
Lindsay. At the close OF the cere.
monies the solemn corteee proceeded Il
Mt Salem cemetery, whero the inter
ment took place. Mr.. Gibson was a yer,
estimable young man, and had been
memb of Olivet Church for seyera
years,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05
Charged with Trespass.

Last Saturday evening word was re-
ceived at the p. W. q b. Railroad sta
tion that car on freight train bound
for this city, was almost filled with
tramps, and orders were Immediately
sent for the car net TO stop at the West
Yard, but to continue on to the station.
A large number of officers were on
hand and as soon as the car was brought
to O stand still q rush was made TO cap
ture the intruders, Of whom there were
about forty ON board. Twenty six
were secured, but the remainder man
aged TO make their escape. The cap
tured were taken to police station
where they were licked up until this
morning, when they were arraigned
before Deputy Judge Shsrpley. They
are q motley crowd, and gave their
places Of residence ~ being in half q
dozen different States, while their diff
fersnt occupations were many and va.
ried. Special Officers Jones and Hick.
man Of the p, w. 3 b. Railroad Com.
paBy, were present and preferred a
charge of trespass against them, but the
Judge held the case under advisemenI
until Ave O'Clock thia afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05
FOURTH EDITION


The new headquarters Of the Red
Ribbon Temperance Association, over
Crosby & Hill's store, 400 and 22s Mar
kst street, were opened on Saturday
evening, when not less than 400 persons
visited the place, listened 70 the speak
ling and music, went through the
reading room and pArtook OF the fra
grant Mocha, cream, sugar and cake.
President JabcE Hodson was.in charge
of the programme, and Interesting five
minutes speeches were made by Revs.
W. L. 8. Murray, J. W. T. Boothe and
| Il. L. Hubbard. Mrs. Forbes gave q
select reading .and Professor Bisselle
and Walter 81. Deverell gave yeeita-
tons.
MI. John W. Todd had charge of and
rendered very excellent musical pro.
granms. A delegation Of ladies from
the Women's and Young Women's
Christian Temperance Union, among
whom wore Mrs. Joseph Bellah, Mrs.
| w. M. Drein and Mrs. Thomas Oar.
| iington, assisted the members OF the
Red Ribbon Association in dishing out
coffee and handing out cake. A hand
somely framed motto worked In zephyr,
present from Mrs. Thomas Drein, was
suspended from the wall In rear Of the
platform.
A public temperance meeting was
held at the rooms on Sunday afternoon
at 8 As O'Clock, and Notwithstanding the
storm that was raging without the room
was well filled. In the absence Of the
President Rev. w. H. MulliD presided
and conducted the exercises. Short ad-
dresses were delivered by Alfred CAV
throp, j. G. Hsrkness, A. j. Dolbow.
d. W. Bisselle, II. W. Morrow, j. @.
Otto and Edward Miller. The reading
10 popular part Of this suit OF rooms.
Two long tables have been placed In
the room and they are spread over with
the daily papers of this city, the New
York Tribune and World, the Baltimore
American, the Philadelphia press"
and Telegraph. "tbe illustrated London
"News" and "Grsphic," Frank LES
lies paper and Harpers' "Young
People"
The tables are also supplied with the
North American Review" The "For.
UNI, j." "St. Nicholas" and the "Atlan.
ito Monthly Magazines" A number
Of temperance papers from oil parts Of
the country will be spread upon the
tables.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05

William Zsigler was srraigned before
Judge Sharpley this morning, and
Officer Brickle testified that when he
found him on the street last Saturday
night he was too drunk TO walk. A
fine of 81 and costs was imposed.
Mary Clark was also arrested by
Officer Brickle, and he preferred q
charge of vsRrancy against her. He
testified that rs far as he knew she has
NO home, and was running around the
streets at ali hours Of the night begging
money TO buy liquor. Mary denied be-
ing q vsgrant, aud said she had good
home with her mother in New Castle.
She said that she came to this city last
Tuesday to bring some things to her
daughter, and had been stopping with
q family on Justison street. As abe
admitted being drunk, fine OF 81 and
costs was imposed.
Henrietta Wright, colored, was
charged with disorderly conduct, but
as there was some doubt about the mat
ter, the Judge gave her the benefit, and
informed her she would be discharged
upon paying the Cosie.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05

ST. LOUIS, April Fire, caused by
An oVerhested steam pipe in the laun.
dry, was discovered early yesterday
morning In the Planters Hotel, and,
though soon extinsuisbsd, created q
panic among the 200 guests, who fee
frsm their rooms half clad to the street.
The smoke was very dense, and when
the fire was ezuneuished the dead
bodies of four servant girls, who had
/ been suffocated, were found in their
rooms over the laundry. They were
Kate Cassidy, Mary Carney, Mary
Burke and Mary Reardon. Somt
TWENTY-FIVE other servant girls mad'
their escape with great difficulty.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05
The Cornell Stndanta.

Last Saturday was spent by the class
Of students in mechanical engineering,
of Cornell University, in visiting the
various industries of this city. The
morning WAS consumed at the shops
and shipyard Of the Harlan & Hol-
linRsworth Company, and At the shops
OF the Belts Machine Company. In the
afternoon the party visited the works OF
the Pussy & Jones Company, the Lob
nell Car Wheel Company and the Jack
sen x Sharp Company. The party were
In charge of Professor Frank II. Bailey,
past assistant engineer Of the United
Staten Navy, and he expressed his sur
prise and qualification at the many and
varied industries of this city. Some oil
the students went on to Washington to
examine the architecture OF the govern.
ment buildings, and the remainder
started for New York on the 5,22 =. III
train.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05
Killed by an Overdose.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.-At An inquest
held over child, the jury found YER
dict that it came to its death from an
overdose of cough mixture contain
ing opium. The coroner said that moth
ing is more natural than for parents
when their children are suffering from
coughs and colds, to give them what
they consider to be harmless remedy.
Unfortunately, however, Re said, NOR
phia or some other narcotic has hithcr'
to formed Tho basis of all cough pre-
parations and it is gratifying TO know
that the new discovery, Red Stal
Cough Cure, is free from opiates o.
poison and mas been endorsed by health
officials in all sections of the country
Price, twenty-five cents u bottle.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05
tLsndenburg s. oxford Railroad.

The citizeus of Landenburg, Kem-
blesville and Oxford, as well as those
along the line of the proposed extern
sion OF the Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad
Company's route between Wilmington
and Landenburg, are making strenu.
GUS efforts to raise funds TO have 1t ex.
tended to Oxford. 1t is stated the
Messrs MegArgee, proprietors OF the
Spring Lawn Paper mill, have agreed
to take stock TO the amount Of $4,000
Pyle & Brown 80 ,000, and MesHs. Ru-
dolph, paper manufacturer, $1,000
This, together with others who have
subscribed or agreed to subscribe, vii
swell the amount to about 500 900. The
friends of the enterprise are leaving DC
stone unturned to accomplish their OBJ
ieCt
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05

W. P. Dunwoody, Secretary of the
National Board of Health, has sent the
following to Registrar Frazer, with the
request that he obtain as many sigma
lures to it as possible
" To the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives We, the undersigned, etc,
respectfully represent that we cordially
approve OF the act Of Congress of March
Sd, 1879, establishing National Board
of Health, and Of the act OF June ID,
1879, comforting certain powers do,
signed to make 1T efficient in co-opera-
ting with State and local boards OF
health In the prevention of the introduce
ton of contagious and infectious dis
eases into the United States, and their
spread from one State into another.
The work of the Board during four
years, to which the law of June I'd
1879, WAS limited, was, in cur opinion,
of vast importance to the country, and
justified the wisdom of Congress in 90
tablishing the Board and clothing IL
with powers adequate to meet the
great exieencies which epi1emics like
cholera and yellow fever create. By
the expiration of that law, and the
failure of Congress to re enact it, the
country is deprived of that protection
from foreign pestile nces which the PEG.
pie have a right TO demand from thu
general government. The investisa
lions undertaken by the Board into tn
causes of diseases should be LIBERAL.
sustained by Congress. We therefor
respectfully, but urgently, petltioc
Congress to enact such laws and max
such appropriations as will enable Vi
National Board of Health to employ .
the power and resources of the govern
ment which can be so lawfully exc
cised in the prevention Of epioemics
which the country Is now exposed, an
TO prosecute investigations, The result
of which tend to the improvement 81
preservation of the public health"
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05
The MOROCCO strike.

There 10 no new phase ID .Gl
strike. Calling on MI wi
morning, a Representative q q !
PUBLICAN was INFORMED sa1
nothing to give to the pres
in oidentally, however t tnSs
might continue for Gou WI
more before an amicsOl s.' "
reached. Mr.. Colwell hs
ing intensely from an sc |"
bowels, brought on "
physical overstrain, Ga'
mitted to an operation W.
ering. ,,.,tursI
busy time Of it last ''' ,sp y
70 save their stock, 3D. .s ,Ir'
have succeeded bsg'GTas ,u, mosI
s saVs h had less difficulty i:'.i u n
h help than they tlpt' s;Is d
through have they go S,t G Il
bic that they are tSIL TSs Nj u
more skins in lime; ,, ~ Mao
y, n,oa .I@V ,,hjCb may lesi 70 ~
latter part Of this week
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05

Samuel Trate. . farmer Of Betks
County, was fatally injured by = train
on the Wilmington and Northern
Railroad on Friday evening.
The Metropolitan Base Ball Club, OF
New York, again defeAted the Nation
ais in Washington on Saturday. ecore,
10 to 2.
The Naval evolutions at Key West
Isquadron, which was expected on
Friday, arrived yesterday.
Peter Tenssn, aged 50 years. committed
suicide In Baltimore on Saturday
night He recently lost his wife and
was out Of work.
The bark May Queen, bound for Bal.
timore, went ashore yesterday near
Little Island life saving station ON the
North Carolina coast.
Two sloops, one Of them loaded with
bricks, were susk in, the Hudson river
near NewburR during the storm OF
Thursday morning.
Frank Dangler, suspected of beins
one of the lypchers of "Mingo Jack, 81
At Eatontown, New Jersey, was ar.
rested yesterday afternoon and lodged
in the county jail.
A telegram from Youngstown, Ohio
says the engineers on the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Railroad have asked that
their pay be advanced from So 20 to q
) per round trip, and that Of the firemer
; from 81. 80 TO q.
Two damage suits have been entered
against the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Iby Washington property-bolders, tb'
claim in each instance being for $40 ,00I
compensation for the annoyance causet
by trains.
The Executive Board Of the Knight
lof Labor on their way TO st. Louis At
tempted to arbitrAte with the Champion
Reaper Works at Springfield, Illinois
lon Friday, but without success. Tn
4 management Of the works would no
recognise them as representatives Of an,
Denomination.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05
Wolf (! Wolf f!

How strikingly the present
manner of advertising re-
minds US Of the fable of the
boy who was frequently
crying wolf, that he might
see the men run to his as
sistapce, and when the wolf
did come they had been de-
ceived 80 often that his cry
brought him no help. Don't
think that we have nothing
but high-priced and fine
quality Clothing, as we can
sell you suits at almost any
price, and we guarantee to
give you the full worth of
your money expended, no
matter what price Clothing
you buy. We invite you to
critically examine our spring
styles of mems, youths, boys
and childrens Clothing in
every detail, and see for
yourselves that we can sell
you stylish, well-made and
reliable garments, at as low
prices as the lowest, and
with a guarantee that they
will prove satisfactory. In
our Custom Department ex,
anime the new materials fol
making spring suits to order
which we will make for you
at short notice, and guaran
tee to do so satisfactorily
and at a very low price.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05
THIRD EDITION.


List Of unclaimed letters remaining
In the Wilmington (Del.) post-ofice
Saturday, April Sd. 1885:
LADIES LIST Mrs. X. Brown, Mrs.
Edward Burke, Mrs. M. L. Campbell,
Mrs, Oanavan, Mrs. Scharl0tt Cole
man, Miss Sally Collins, Mrs. Ella j..
Davis, Miss Emelia Dean, Miss Mary
8. Dawse, Mrs. Sarah j. Davidson,
Miss Anna Mary Elliott, Mrs. Mary
n. Emery, Mrs. Monis V. Faulkner,
Mis- Bertha Gillm ore, Miss lizzie
q cen, Miss Deli Hayden, Mrs. Ida.R
Hill, Miss Annie johnson, Mrs. Mary
r. johnson, Mrs. ID. Lindell, Miss
NJ Ary K. Linch, Mrs. Anna Mitchell,
Ms Debbey A. Moody, Miss Martin
Mirtlan, Miss Magee. Miss Sue A. Pat
terson, Mrs. Sue l.. Pierce, Mrs. q. R
Pennington, Mrs. w. P. Ryon. Mrs
p. A. smyth, Mrs. Nilsson Spau lding
Mrs. Hannah M. Sandwich, Mrs. Julis
Taylor, Mrs. Il. Thomas, Miss Sallis
Turner, Miss linda Young.
GENTLEMKN's LIsT.-Charles Brad
ley, Henry j. Blackne, Captain Clator
Canlk. Charles T. Cemble, John Col
bert, j. Cannon, A. j. Conner, Samua
Cade, 8. Casper6eld, Capt. II. w
Derickson, John Dowall, Henry FAus
NuEB \ uoh8o II mcChte AUA oh0kOAyp ~
Vile Geasey, II. Harding, Jno. Harley
Allen Houtep, John johnson, W. M
johnson, William K. johnson. Franz
Lay oD, Israel Lewis. Mingo Lou, W
Lukins, A. B. MONTE, ID. Mcdaniel
John McOloskey. g, W. Marshall
David Phillips, William Pattisor
David Rnoads, George Redden, SAmut
Rugby, George A. Runyon. Ale1
Speakman, @. W. Smith, John SharI
less, Roh't. @. Sharp, Paul Steir
Thomas Saunders, VIM. Sharpless, I
j. Sheppard, Eugene G. Shipmsr
Edwin B. Simmons, Huldrech Stuckl
Will E Shipley, Charles Talbo
Johnnie Titims, John Thompson, Wi
liam q. Turner, Howard Talley, Wu
Taylor. Joseph G. Thompson, Cha
Williamson, John Wilson, West En-
Hotel, M. Wilson, Mr.. Shadrac, Shet
rick Whales (2).
LOCAL LETTEkS,-LADIES' LIST
Miss Anna Donohue (2), Mrs. VIM. \
Fly, Miss Hannah Mary Jones.
GENTLEMEE's LIsT.-J. B. Levi
d. B. McAllister, Perry Mixsel, Beoj'
min BurDell, Hugh Shields, Robe
Young.
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEA
LETTER OFFICE.-LADIEs' LIST.
Annie Crosier.
GRNTLKMEN's LIsr-William Brow
Bernard Farren, Abraham Ford, Samu
r. Finch, Robert Lee, Valumnia Ian
Alex. j. Morrow. Edward Morris, y
p. Mcdonald, johnson Tellam, W
Veysly, james Zebley.
FOREIGN LETTERs.-Alfouzo Al
fano, Chr. Klinkenberg.
BTo obtain any of these letters G.
applicant must ask for Advertised LIZ
ters and give the date of this list.
w. Y. ewIGGETT. Post Master.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05

The Rev. j. II. Nixon, d. D., pastor
OF tho Central Presbyterian Church,
delivered sermon yesterday morn
Ing on the troubles which now exist
between capital and labor. taking "a
his text the 18th, 14th and 10Th verses OF
the 18th chapter of Luke.
Next Sunday evening the Rev. Ed
ward Newberry, pastor OF the Olivet
Presbyterian Church, will deliver a
sermon on Labor and Capital" and
view the great questions which are
now sgitating the country from chris
tiah standpoint
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05
Coal to BIO Brought from Wales.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April 4-The
Consolidated Coal Company, the largest
mining corporation in the Cumberland
region, has given a large order for coal
to be brought from Wales to fill con-
tracts with vessels trading on our
coasts. The first iuBtallment of about
{, 500 tons will BIS received in New York
| in few days. In this the company ia
following the example Of a Clearfield
company. There is no change In the
dull mOnotony OF the mining situation
here
Daily Republican., 1886-04-05
FIFTH EDIT

Happy-no... Ats1neck-
.. I9s sood 20. 80 and 40 O.s,
u., WV 'efier,on I,
mins.rs, Arm9strong, the :
daS v,s,,i performer, was in n
C.,.,s nus relatives,
,. Svionei bird, who has M
a.. t ~ os, IN this city, starsS|
t,er W re'oin his regiment on
Thomas Vandevo, =,
40 IA .. ~LoeE d 9ndred, is FEM
$500 ~ s,vhsio ~ Ill that his MI
Aes.'n 10 rather problematlc,I
The regular meeting q, .
WIZ be held this evening 81 al y
tendance Is required, as bn. S
PoItanee Will be TRANSACTED
The annual election n,
Home for Friend less ana w
Children will be beIS and
ing
George W. Tsllev adr..,,]
note, given him by Willlsm
about ninety dollars, and ~
persons against neeetiatino u
About $500 has been ami
THIS city and paid over 10
Legion Fund, which Ia hein,j
the benefit Of the widor VI
Hancock.
There was a fight In tina N
q saloon on French street M
enth, last Saturday night, MI
In Q man having his hesS
badly cut In several places
a lady was seized with an
vertigo last Saturday eyspiDl
Eighth street, and had to no
her home In the western nsl
city.
Hon B. T. BiRgs visited nd
Saturday, and shook hands M
political friends with az pucI
ness rs though he was lookjnd
support for the nomination al 4
Judge Cummius ba, am.
to Chicago and will be sbs,r,|
city for q week or ten DAYS. \
on the bench will in the nal
discharged by Harry Sha,plA,'
judge Cummins ia .hs...l
days trip to the west SoS
Chicago and other importsp|
Deputy Judge Sharpley wild
during his absence.
The Wilmington Indian N
will hold Its monthly mssiins|
ut Mrs. Sarah T. Hiile.' M \
street, this afternoon at 4 Cd
cordial invitation ID extended
The steamer BrapdyWiuA
ready in q few DAYS to taLs
on the line between here and
phia, when the W,lmiputol
overhauled and nut in compIl
for the coming season.
The strike and other labor hi
/ causing q great depression III
in this city, which is sererd|
the amusement line, Coua
Irish Aristocracy" vss M
poor house last Saturday Mid
The police are determined
up the dangerous practice nd
by boys In all parts of lhecityl
ing stones. Several arrests M
been made. and more viii foll1
the nuisance is abated.
.John A patta,son tba A,suI
| light house at Riverside, h X
| ously iii with pneumonia 4
| member OF Smyth Post. G. nj
sunDoses he took cold The dw
cut with the Post to attend "a
funeral.
T...d.r An,,, ~ sh,,s
ali a =. S,, 0p iaia q. az ,ts w.
,wo frsms honses ard lop,