davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The Schuetzenfest, postponed from last
Monday, will begin on Monday next.
Next Monday the Swiss people in this city
will hold a cross-bow shooting festival at
Washington Park
The Mysterious Club business mems
club, celebrated their first anniversary last
night at Elk's Hall.
Clarence Robinson's house at 1006 W
street was damaged TO the extent Of 800 by
fire early this morning.
John Welcn, hod-carrier fell from a
scaffold at Thirteenth and u streets yesterday,
and dislocated his shoulder.
C. b. Robinson's horse ran away on Eighth
street yesterday and demolished the carriage
by colliding with lamp-post.
Simon Burby, colored, Washington
Brick Yard employe, shot himself in the breast
while examining pistol yesterday.
-Gaspard Hubbard, a white boy living at
Sixth and S streets, fell while skating on
roller skates yesterday aud broke his arm.
Irene A. f. Magee has sued for divorce
from John T. Magee. She says they were
married nine years ago and that he has abused
her.
Mrs Ellen Kennedy who lives on Ninth
street, near New York avenue, fell on the
stairs at Albaugh's last night and broke her
arm.
john DAILY, colored, was arrested last night
for running over Clifford Best little white
boy, in the county. Clifford was badly
injured.
An ecclesiastical council of the Congre-
gational churches met last night aud advised
that the Rev w. r. Pee's resignation as
pastor at Plymouth Church be accepted.
The winners of prizes offered by House &
Hermann to those who solved the puzzle ap-
pended to their advertising circular will be all
nounced tonight at the National Rifles Hail.
Humphrey Howard, white, of G2G G street
southwest fell from a scafrod at Ninth and d
streets yesterday and dislocated his instep. lie
was attended at the Emergency Hospital and
then taken home.
The programme for the concert OF the Ma
rine Band at the White House at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon will he: March--"Semper
Fidelis," Sousa; 'Invtation la Valse"
Weber; Grand Fantasia, "Lohengrin,n Wag-
ner; "reminiscences of Scotland, Godfrey; Pic
colo Solo, "The Huming Bird" Selling, Mr..
Henry Jaeger; "a Trip on the Limited Ex-
press" Dow; "The International Congress,''
Sousa.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
Kernan's New Variety Theatre One Of tn
Finest In the Country.

kcrnnn's New variety ihchtre One OF lhe
Finest In the Country.
Kernan's new theater will open on
Monday night, October /, with Hydcs
Big Speciality Company, direct from
Hyde IL Bceltman's Brooklyn Thcater.
Manager Herman has torn down the old
house and put up an entire new building
at cost of over $4,000. William
Scantlebury is the architect. The resi-
dent manager, Eugene Herman, has super
intended the erection. The entire build
ing has been built up higher and wider,
the stage extending on Eleventh and on G
streets to the building line. The main
entrance, which remains on Eleventh
street, il quito imposing. The gallery
entrance has been built just beyond and
is entirely separated from the main en-
trance. The lobby is strikingly hand
some, laid in tile, wainscotcd and beau
tifully finished. a grand double stair
case, leading to the dress circle, de-
sccnds here. Beyond is annexed an Gle
CANT bar-room. The stage, with its
high prosccnium arch, opening thirty
one by iforty-two feet, is model of
theatrical architecture. It's rich cur
tain, representing Venetian fishing
scene, is from the brush of Milton Slcm-
mer, and said to be his masterpiece.
There are six private boxes, hand
somely decorated and richly furnished,
built in tiers of one, flush with the wall,
not projecting, and giving view, as is
usually the case, at an angle, but afford
ing full view of the stage. The dress
circle with its comfortable chairs cx-
tends in graceful curve around the
hall-highcr up is the gallery. The
acoustics are perfect. There are over
eight hundred chairs in the orchestra,
making, with the two other floors, the
seating capacity nearly three thousand.
bar is attached to each of the upper
lloors. The private boxes are provided
with separate stairways and private cX-
it's One thing especially the architect
has accomplished to Manager Kcrnans
great satisfaction, and that is the work
of ventilation. And what is more, the
exits are ample and numerous, and
the wall between thc stage and auditor
ium, as we'll as that between the audi
torium and the lobby, are entirely fire
proof.
The stage, which is seventy-one by
thirty-six feet is supplied with all mod
crn appliances and stocked with new
scenery, made and painted expressly for
the new theatcr. 1t is capable of ac-
commodating everything, even the most
elaborate spectacular productions In
fact, the new house is model It is
brilliantly lighted. and is heated through
out by steam. Only the best attractions
will appear, the opening attraction be-
ing followed by Tony Pastor.
Prices of admission: orchestra, so
cts, II few front seats reserved at 70 cts (;
dress circle, 20 cts. gallery, 10 cts. (:
general admission, including first floor,
20 cts. matinccs 20, 10, and 0 cts. As
in the past, the ladies' matinces will be
made feature of the new theatcF.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22
Hnrris,s Hiiom.-..A Gold Dny.n
DEADY FOR INSPECTION.
SEATON PERRY,

SEATON PERRY,
Successor TO Perry g. Bro.)
INVITES AN INSPECTION OF HIS LARGE
AND COMPLETE STOCK OF ,.
NEW AUTUMN AND WINTER DRY GOODS
AND PERSONAL sELEC-
rIONS FROM FIRST HANDS. :"
"ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES" IN PARIS
COMBINATION SUITS
40INCH SILK WARP HENRIETTAS, ALL
COLORS, AT Si.25
40-INCH ALL WOOL HENRlETTAS AnD
d6.INUH ALL WOOL DENR1ErTAS IN BLACK
AND ALL CoLORs, AT Toe. AND 81:
NEW doINCH, ALL WOOL PLAIDs AT zoe.
NEW 5o,INcH HABiT cEIoTHs AT s716c 8 81.
NEW FRENCH BROAD CLOTHS IN ALL
=, SHAPES Ar S1;2S; $l5o 81 AND MnSs$ $25o; e
NELs IN N GREAT Variety AT S7lGc. NEW
DEsIGNS IN PRINTED FRENCH FLAN-
NgLs; "ALL THE NEW WEAyEs"
IN BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
LYONS "AlIMGRE,, SILKS. WHICH IS THE
FASIIIoNABLE SILK TEXTURE FOR THE
AUTUMN OF 1883, IN BLACK AND ALL
THE LATEST COLORS, RANGING
FROM 81 % TO S1.75
SILK PLUSHES IN ALL SHADES AND QUAIL
ITIEs. BLACK AND CoLoRED TRIMMING.
81. LYONS PURE SILK VELyETS
IN BLACK AND NEW CoLoRs,
FROM 20 TO % ms. WIDE,
RANGING FROM $3.50
TO SS PER YARD.
"wEDDING OUTFITS" A SPECIALITY. NEW
IMPORTED BLACK JERSEYS, ALL SIZES,
RANGING FROM 50 TO SS. NEW
PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPS,JAC
ETS AND MODJ SKAS.
SPECIAL BARGAIN" IN 6.BUTToN CHI AMOS
GLOVES AT 81 PER PAIR.
eW-CHoICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND
CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue corner
Ninth street.. Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22
Charged with Cutting Lead Pipe.

French Gray was in the Police Court
to-day charged with cutting lead pipe
in a house in East Washington. Daniel
Smothers, another little boy, had been
summoned as Government witness, and
was locked in the same cell with Gray.
On the stand the Smothers boy denied
every particular of the story he had told
Prosecutor ShillingtOn, and persisted in
his denial. Judge Miller said that the
scene of that child committing deliberate
perjury was one OF the most sickcning
he had ever seen in his life. Gray was
sent to Jail for ninety days and fined $50.
Smothers was sent to the worllhouse for
ninety days as suspicious character
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22
DEATH of ElMnrd Knus

Mr. Edward Koss, the eldest son of
Mr.. Herman Koss, wcll-llnown resi-
dent of the West End, died yesterday
morning at the residence Of his parents,
1904 Twentieth street, of typhoid fever,
in the twcnty-third year of his age Mr.
Koss was engaged in the. grocery bus
incss, and was young man of great
promise and enjoyed the acqaintance
OF large circle of friends, who will
mourn his early death. lie had been
married but short time, and leaves ii
young widow. Ills funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
from his late residence.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22
KilIcd INV the Fast Exnress.

Lizzie Harris (coloredl, aged about
forty years, living near Elllridgc Land
ing on the Washington branch of the
Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad, was in
stantly killed by the fast express fFSm
Washington yesterday afternoon at 1890
o'clock. The woman had been in Elk
ridge making some purchases, and was
on her way home. The train was in
sight when she started across the east
bound track, and the engine struck her,
tearing hor body horribly.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22
COMING AMrsEMENTs.
Nntionni. -"The Two sistoTs."


Monday and during next week "The
Two Sisters" comedy drama by the authors
Of :" Tho Old Homestead" Donham Thomp-
son and Geo. W. Rycr, will be presented at
tho National for tho first time in washing
ton. Tho authors have followed the same
lines OF Instruction In this play as charac-
tclizo Tho Old lIomcstcad,p except That
they arc transferred from tho country 10
tho town and the scenes are taken from
tho lives OF two sisters who como TO tho
city. ono OF them rcssts temptation, the
other does not, and the Vivid contrast of
VirtuOus poverty and luxurious shame, con
stltLto strong motif for the dramatlst
Miss Lavlnia White and Miss May Mcrrck
impcrsonatc tho sisters, and in the cast
arc FRANK MOwaunt. j. lGavitt, Ernest
~ Poster, Miss Annie IIaincs, Miss Aunie
Walton, Miss Emily stowe, Miss Mlllc
schultz. Tho " Incidental advertisements"
of tho play arc quite novel and striking
MISUNDERSTANDING Passion"
Tho Ruling Passion" Is to be tho at
traction at Albauglfs Opera House next
week. OF IT the Baltimore American says
II IS highly sensational mclodrama from,
the pen OF Douglass & Wlllngs, MIR. Doug
lass also being one of the collabOrators OF
a Dark Sccrct.' II Will be magnihcently
mounted, all the SCENERY and appointments
being carried 10y the company, thus as
surng perfect production. Tho story
Is very strong onr. Tho scenes are laid
I'm London, and among them may bo
mentioned "The Crystal Palace" Plcca-
dllly," that celebrated thoroughfare, and
Hyde Park Corners" Tho realistic ef-
fccts are also feature, and among the many
introduced are 2 The Madhousc,' the interior
OF which ls presented, and all the pun
ishmcnts the poor inmates are subjected
to are truthfully portrayed. a rainstorm
OF real water, which dcluges the ontlre
stage, and r representation of ship ut
sea Is also given. balloon ascension Is
another realistic feature.
Hnrris's Bijou.-"A Cold Day"
After all the hot weather we have been
having, we take special pleasure. in an
nounclng " A Cold Day" at Harrls's Bijou
six times and matlnecs next week.
Then IT'S the kind of cold day, too, on
which nobody gets left and that's bcttcr.
Hear what the st. Louis Globe Democrat
says OF It.: Grand last night Tho play
Is funny In the extreme. and the music Is
of that catchy character which makes
an audience demand frequent rcpctitons.
individually and scveraly tho cast Is a
strong and good one. Mcssrs. Ransome
and Fisher keep the house In a roar; !;
Miss Murrlla, In her song more than
pleased hor audience, while all the rest
did charmingly.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22
Rinr Over the Cows.

The riot over the cows that occurred
in Champlain avenue on Thursday was
ventilated in Police Court to-day, on the
trial of Mike Maloney, charged with as
sault and interfering with Pound Master
Einstein. The cows belonged TO Ma
loney's mother, and when the Pound
master and his assistants attempted to
drive them to the pound, they were be-
sicgcd by crowd, composed, as one wit
black and Irish. Maloncy was fined So,
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22
Buffalo Bill's Great Show-Special Trains
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Buffalo Bil's great national entertainment,
presenting scenes and pictures of life in the
far West, will open at Gentlemen's Driving
Park, st. Asaph junction, on the line of the
Alexandria and Washington Railway, on Mon
day. September q, THIS perloymauce is a
realistic cpitome Of frontier life, embracing the
adventures Of early settlers, aud the sports of
the Indian ana cowboy. The scenes are de-
picted By actual actors aud are life-like and
truthful in every detail. II IS representation
which everyone should see and which everyone
can enjoy.
For the benefit OF visitors the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, IN addition to the regular
Alexandria local trains, will run special trains
TO the grounds over the Alexandria and Wash-
ington Railroad, leaving Baltimore and Poto-
mac station Sixth and streets, at frequent
intervals between IL o'clock noon and 3 p, m.
Special trains will leave the grounds for the
city after the performance.
Excursion tickets will be sold from Wash
ington ut 20 cents for the round trip.
Ia, In otnare1 n r
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22
Small Roberies Reported.

Larconles have been reported as follows
at Police Headquarters Billiard balls, from
Tenn6y & Crosby, National Hotel five sill
vcr napkin rings flom Mrs Z. 4. IIalsicaa,
2OOi Q street, n. W.. black cameo ring
set with diamonds pearls and other lcweiry,
from Mrs, NJ L. Kaiser 1876 Columbia
street. n. W.. Two pianos, from WIN. r.
Harper, S11 II street II. c. ; ovcrcoat, from
Hugh W. Beatty, 2l6 G street n. w
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22
Counter Complaints Filed.

Capt. j. b. Esllridge, of the steamer
City of Washington; has filed II complaint
with Steamboat Inspectors Savillc and
Cooper, charging the George Law with
running into his vessel, and a similar
complaint has been made by Capt. j. Il.
Jones, OF the George Law, against the
City of Washington.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22

Peterson's Magazine for October contains so
many excellent stories by well-known authors
that It can claim rank among the best literary
periodicals. Its artistic attractions are very con-
usual, far beyond that OF any other maya
zine.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22

will find IL TO their advantage 70 examine the
stock OF Furniture, Carpets and Stoves that Is
offered for the next thirty days at 30 per cent.
below regular prices, ut the Mammoth install
ment House Of John Ridden, $50 and 932 SeV.
enth street northwest. All on small weekly or
monthly payments TO suit purchasers. This ex-
celent opportunity Is seldom offered TO buyers
on the instnlInont nlnn.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22

Ladies' Royal Kid Button Common Sense
and Opera Toe, with Patent-Leather Tips, $500
GAnTnELLis, 300 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22
WASHINGTON CRITIC.
CITY SPECIALS
IIonselSeepers

J. r. Dyer has removed his real estate Office TO
1904 street northwest
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22

Lithograph Check Books made TO order.
Handsome designs. KERyAgD, 1912 Pennsyl'
vauia avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22

Visiting Cards neatly engraved from your
plates at 75 cents per hundred. KERyASD, 1912
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.

Schedule in effect SEPT. 10, 1888.
Trains leave Union Depot Sixth and streets.
1857 a. m.-FoR NEwPoRT NEws, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily except Sunday. Ar
rive in Norfolk p. m.
1924 a. m.-FoR stations on the Chesapeake
and Ohio in Virginia. West Virginia and Ken
lucky daily except Sunday. Sleeping cars Cliff
ton Forge to Lexington, Ky
$50 p. m.-FAsT WESTERN EXPRESS daily
Solid train, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars
to Louisville; Pullman service to Cincinnati, st.
Louis, Memphis and New Orleans
Office, 513 Pennsylvania avenue.
II. w. FULLER,
Gen, Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morn.
ing and delivered in Il ib Ward" prints, 40c.
per 10. Also cottage cheese, buttermk and
sweet milk, &c. per ct. Cream. 10c.Der at.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22
"AIdernov Dairy Wagons.

Monograms and address dies stamped In
colors ut low figures. KERyAND's, 1912 Penn
sylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22
1t is the Best.

10 TO John r. Kelly, stalls 62S, go and $50
Centre Market and 2O6 and DOS Northern LID
erty. CoTned beef a speciality.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22

Ask for II. schlitzs Milwaukee Lager Beer
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22

Is Your Property Insured ?
Ifnot, consult GuRLEY Bros, 1919 Il st. n, W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22
For Washington Spring Ii

wnlIs Ice Co.'s Pcnobscot ice-red wagons.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22

The gloves sold by us are
distinguished for their relia-
bleness. Reliable in quality,
fit, shape, finish and durabll-
ity. A steady, healthy in
crease has marked the growth
of our trade in gloves. 1t is
the very quintessence of
economy to buy good glove,
and for that reason above all
others we will keep no other
kind. We sell only such
qualities as we think it to
your interest to buy. We
don't sell goods simply TO get
your money and make a
profit. The store would never
have grown an inch on such
principle. We are after your
trade-your money if you
will-but we propose to al
ways give you its equivalent,
or better, or your money.
Ladies' 6.but Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, in
tan shades, only S5c per pair.
Ladies' Shut, Pinked wrist Kid Gloves, In as
sorted tan shades, embroidered in black and
selfcolor only Toe per pair.
backs in shades of tan, brown and gray, only
Toe per pair
Ladies' Shut, Gray Mousquetaire Chamois-
skin Gloves only 81 per pair
Ladies' 6but. Pigskin or Belgium Gloves in
light and dark browns and English tans, only
81 per pair.
Ladies' Dogskin Gauntlet Driving Gloves, en-
broidered backs, only S1.75 per pair.
FABRIC GLovEs-Ladies' Shut Length Jer-
sey Cashmere Gloves, in navy, seal and black,
only zoe per pair.
Children's and Misses Jersey Cashmere
Gloves, for school wear, navy blue and seal,
only 25c per pair.
Special Bargain. We have
just secured SO dozen Ladies'
4-button Superior Quality
Dogskin P. K. Derby Gloves,
in black, tans, browns, modes
and grays, embroidered on
the back, with Four-chettes
to match, in black, white and
colors, at exactly half-price,
namely, only 81 per pair.
First floor; centre.)
The Washington critic., 1888-09-22

People who poke their noses into others af-
fairs ought TO get leather meddle.--
[Rochester Post-Express.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03

We learn that Geo. G. Crosse, now
a resident of Aberdeen, and editor of
the DAKOTA Rwalist, the organ of
the Farmers Alliance, published in the
city, Is an Independent candidate in
this Legislative District for Council
man, or rather will fill the vacancy on
the Democratic ticket occasioned by
the withdrawal of Hon. p. L. Mcclure
He was elected to the lower house by
the Republicans two years ago and
was this year n candidate before the
Republican convention of Hyde
county for reelection, where he was
defeated on the ground of being non
resident and should be defeated at the
polls for the same reason and that he
is u bolter He Is also posing rs a
Farmers Alliance candidate, but ha:
received no nomination from the
alliance. Sit down on him, as yo,
would on any other imposter.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03

FIFTEEN HUNDRED pastors contain
ing the name of ID. Q. Jordan for
Register of Deeds have been distribu-
ted throughout the county. They are
a fraud and not one of them should be
voted. Mr.. Jordan ls NOT A CANDI-
DATE, and the trick is for the purpose
of drawing votes from N. w. Porter,
the Republican nominee. Every vote
cast for Jordan is half.a-vote for
Arnold, the Democratic nominee. Re-
publicans, be on your guard. Vote
for Mr.. Porter and defeat any man
who will resort to corrupt means to
gain an election. Ask yourselves the
question: Can trust man OF this
stripe should he be elected?
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03

Elsewhere in to-days' WATcHMAN
will be found the affidavit of William
Toomey, county treasurer and candi-
date for reelection, regarding his
official acts in Logan county, Illinois,
prior to removing to Dakota, corrobo-
rated by r. b. Coddington, former
resident of Logan county who was
present and heard the case tried, and
one of Mr.. Toomeys present bondsmen,
together with recommendation from
prominent citizens of that county and
a resolution UNANIMOUSLY adopted by
the Republican Central Committee, in
session at Onida on Wednesday of
this week, after listening attentlvely to
the reading of the Illinois Supreme
Court record by Mr.. 4. w. Eakin,
who, it appears, sought to have MIR.
Toomeys name removed from the Re-
publican ticket and his or that of some
other Republican placed in its stead.
Mr.. Toomey also appeared and explain
ed the case fully, showing concluslvely
that it was brought against him and
his bondsmen there through malice;
that he came out victorious in the
suit-both IN the lower and supreme
courts-as this report, read by Mr..
Eakin, showed-and that he had not
received dollar from Logan county
that he was not justly entitled to for
extra services performed. Mr.. Toomey
was closely interrogated by members
of the Central Committee, and to every
question gave full and satisfactory
answer He now stands entirely ex-
honorated The investigation has
forever silcnced his enemies, and the
thorough manner in which it was con-
Quoted has placed him, officially,
spotless before the people of Sally
county. Against his official acts while
Treasurer of this county no one, even
his most bitter enemies, have dared
utter a syllable. The WArcHMAN,
therefore, takes pleasure in recommend
ing Mr. Toomey to the voters of Sully
county, and again asks that he receive
their unanimous support, that he may
be 4 second time vindicated
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
Bogus Tickets.

Look ont for them Every precinct
will be flooded with Bogus Tickets
and Pastors by the managers of the
Democratic-Peoples ticket. Is 1t
not evidence enough that they are un-
worthy of the offices to which they
aspire when they resort to corruption
to gain an election? The people will
bury the whole outfit so deep, politi-
cally, Tuesday, that they will never
again come to the surface.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
County Alliance Meeting.

The Sully County Farmers Alliance
will meet at Onida, on Saturday
November 10, 1888, at | O'Clock p. m.,
for the purpose of electing delegates to
the Territorial Alliance, and transact.
ing other business that may come be-
fore the meeting. Each local alliance
is entitled to representation rs follows;
One delegate for each ten members OF
major fraction thereof
j. 4. MARTIN, Secretary.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03

REMEMBER that a vote for Mathews
tor Congress and the Legislative ticket,
is vote for representation i'm the next
county convention. No Democratic
or Mugwamp vote will be considered
by the Central Committee when calling
the next County Convention. This is
II matter of Importance 10 every pre-,
cinct in Sully County.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03
Carson Literary.

Nov B, 1888.
Music-Society.
Reading-Mrs. n. J. Carpenter.
Recitation-Fred Solverson.
Rccitation-Lillie Owen
Reading-Azelia Owen.
Song-I. McGannon.
Recitation--Ada Carpenter
Recitation-Della McGannon.
Recitation-Jesse Owen.
ReadinS-J. III. Gropengieser
Blanche Carpenter.
Recitation--Gussie Henderson.
Recitation-Zella Owen.
Recitation-Alec McGannon.
Song-Stewart Mateer.
Declamation-Myrtle McGannon.
Recifation--Lena Hummel
Recitation-AngieH Henderson.
Reminiscence-Mrs ]. Owen.
Reading-Mrs. w. T. Neill
Recitation--Harry Carpenter
Essay-Eina McGannon.
Biography-Mrs. Nj. j. Fease
Reading-Julia Brown.
Recitation-E. ID. Owen.
Paper-Belle Beeile.
Dialogue.
Question: Resolved. That selfisbness il
4 greater barrier to the refinement o
society than ignorance. Affirmative, ID
+. Sweetland. +. Goddard. Mrs. j Owen
Negative, Miss Azelia Owen. Mrs. DIR
Pease, Miss Sina McHannon.
ID. NJ SMITH. President.
NELSON w. DUNN, Secretary.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-11-03

Mr.. LYNCH was given TO understand,
Wednesday, by resident Democrats
that they did not consider themselves
In duty bound to support his ticket
that Gov. Church need not send q
dictator to Sully to instruct them how
to vote, and that they would act indie
pendent of him and vote the Republi-
can county ticket straight.