davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20
The Maine Election.

LEWISTON, Me-, Sept l3.-Thes Journal
has returns from $50 Maine towns, which
afford a more complete estimate OF the Age
ures than any which have been furnished.
These give Burfsigh 1911, Rxtnam IS, sos,
Gushing 1895 majority. 14,S4a The
same towns %wo years ago gave che fol-
lowing vote: Bodwell 1922, Edwards ST.
627, CLARK A,2s3; Republican plurality, H.
615s Republican majority, 1O,sS2.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

Bobby (whispering) Didn't I
hear Clara tell you, Mr.. Featherly,
that she was sorry, but she really
couldn't give you lock Of her hair?"
Featherly ''Sh, Bobby -er- yes"
Bobby-''Well, you just wait a day Or
two, and I'll get some for you when
she's out. "-Harper's Bazar.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

BELGRADE, Sept I'm. Rsstics is me-
dating between King Milan and Queen
Natalie. Her Majesty will be allowed to
retain all the rights and dignities of Queen
provided she agrees not to reside in Servia
for a numbes of years. It is believed that
the Queen viii accept this proposal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20
THE GRAND ARMY.
The Great National Encampment
at Columbus.
Report of the Commander Shows Largo
Membership-Majo Warner, of KaDsas
City, Elected Commander-in-Chief-
Other Omcers-Resolutions.

Coz UMBUs, O., Sept. 13.-The National
encampment proper began yesterday
morning, the receptions, camp fires and
parade of Tuesday being preliminary to
the actual work of the encampment. The
Grand Army of the Republic, the Woman's
Relief Corps, the ladies of the G. A. E., the
army of West Virginia, Sheridan's divis-
ion and other divisions, brigade and regi-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

Is PRIcKLY ASH BITrERs good for any
thinga Read what Frank 0riggsbv, of
Dodge City, Kas., says: " For three years
pronounced incurable Ny friends had
given me up to die, when was induced to
try your remedy. took it for three months
and have gained 50 pounds in weight Am
a well man and Prickly Ash Bittersssaved
my life am under long obligations to
this medicine, and will never cease to geo
ommend it -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20
Health Soon Suffers

ically inactive. A healthful stimulus, which
falls short of irritation, but is yet sufficient,
is communicated to the important organs
with Rostetter's Stomach Bltters, peerless,
also, among remedies for malarial fever,
dyspepsia, feebleness, rheumatism and
liver complaint It is a most convenient
household restorative and tonic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 11.-Chairman Man
ley, of the Republican Committee, sent the
following telegram to New Y DIRK last night:
1--WE have carried the State by plurality
of 20, 900. We have chosen the entire dele
CATION in Congress. Reeds majority will
reach $500. The majorities for Dingley.
Boutelle and Milliken will exceed 5000
respectively. We have chosen every Sen
ator and nearly or quite four-fifths of the
Representatives in the Legislature and
have carried every county in the State on
the popular vote"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

FREEl a S-foot, French Glass, Ov'
Front, Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case: ME-
CHANTS ONLY R. W. TANsILL d Co, Chicag
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

An, THAT TwINGEi You're rheumati
Seek relief from Gienn's Sulphur Soap.
HIPS Hair and Whistler Dye, SOC.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

On board the ocean steamers doscendin.
from high berth has nothing to do wit
genealogy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

DIVORCES would be unknown If cher
was as much counting after marriage q
before.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

E. p. RoE's autobiography and last story
"Queen of Spades" complete in Lfppineott'
erywhere, or mailed to any address on receip
of Is cents. LIPPINCoTT's MAGAZINE, Phila
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

SoNGs without words-those which ca
mosquito sings.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

HANDSOME IS as handsome does" but
1t isn't always that handsome does as
handsome iS.-Roohestlr PostEEpress.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

THE book reviewer, unlike other literary
men, can do his best work when In Q crit
ical condition.-Lre
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it pc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

IT is the mi6dle-aRed man whose increas-
ing girth tells him what the waist Of time
iA-BostOn Bulletin
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

.uas1 taavs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. H.-After the cleo
flon of William Warner as Commander by
the National encampment yesterday Hon.
Moses Neil, of Columbus, was elected
Senior Vice-C ommander,and Joseph Head:
held, OF New York, was selected for Junior
.Vice-Commander. A committee from the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-20

1e-z
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Grand Council Adjourned aud the
Regal Arch Masons In sessio,l.

The Grand Couneil Adjourned aud the
Regal Arch Masons In sessiol-
The session or the Grand Council Of Royal
and Select Master Masons Of Michigan was
resumed yesterday morning with large
attendance Most Illustrious Grand Master
A. G. Gulley, of South Haven, presided over
the Council, assisted by the other grand
officers. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
MIG. M, Allen Mckee. Of Manistee;
DI. q. NJ, Thomas q. Greene. OF Three
Rivers; G. Treasurer. Ii. Shaw Noble, of
Monroe; 6. Recorder, Garry b. Noble. OF
Detroit; q. g. of g., Traverse Phillips. OF
Hastings: G. c. of c., Marcus L. Elliott
of Holley; Grand Steward, Charles K. Bagg.
or Detroit: Grand Sentinel, Alex. Nc
Gregor. OF Detroit.
Grand Recorder Noble stated that the past
year has been the most prosperous in the
history of the order. The Council ad-
iourned before noon TO meet with the Grand
Chapter al its next session.
AT noon the Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons convened in annual session,
with over SEQ delegates and members in
attendance. Grand High Priest Eugene p.
Robertson, of Albion, presided, assisted by
the other officers. The records are kept by
Gen. VIM. Z. Innes, of this city, Grand
Secretary The Grand Chapter is composed
of High Priests. Kings and Scribes. for the
time. of the several chapters under Its jur-
isdiction, and of the Past Grand and Dep
uty Grand High Priests. Kings and Scribes
of the Grand Chapter. The Order was in
stituted in Hartford. Conn, in 1898, and
now exists in every State in the Union
Business of the order was transacted and
at the evening session the degrees were
conferred by the Grand Chapter. session
will be held today, when the grand officers
will he electad
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18
4 USEFUL LIFE ENDED
DEATH OF RlcH'D {. sUTTeRwoRTH.
One ef the Nest Foremost Business Msn
81 Oar City, saa One Of the Oldest
RsstSeEts-A Fablie BsAef@o-
ter FuneF4i Ssrsice&

Again our citizens are called 10 mourn
WITH bis family the loss Of one Of the most
foremost and oldest citizens OF Grand Rapids,
residence on Norlh Division-st.. yesterday
morning. The deceased had reached the
ripe old age Of - years, aud il will be re-
membered was stricken with paralysis about
q week ago. he was the senior member of
the firm OF Busterw0rth & Lowe, iren
founders aud Inscbinisls, and leaves 10
mourn bis death, family of two married
daughters. Mrs. James Lowe aud Mrs.
Albert Preasser and their families. besides
hosts OF friends throughout the city and
county.
Mr.. Butierwort1 was one of the earliest
settlers of Grand Rapids, locating here
away back IN ls43 when this city was only
q village of few hundred inhAbitsnts. lie
was born ia 1906 al Port Antonio, on the
Island Of Jamaica, British West Indies,
aud was given q good education by his
father IN England. After reaching man
hood he chose the business Of civil engl-
neering. placed himself under the tuition
of William Nicholson, of Manchester, and
made rapid advancement. After oomplet-
ing his studies he built large locomotive IN
1880 called the Rocket and was among
the first VINO rode upon il on the trial trip
on the line OF the Liverpool & Manchester
Road. few years after that date he WAS
engaged quite heavily in the manufacture
OF cotton, but he was induced by friends 10
come to the United States, and ia le42
reached this country, and here he mas made
bic home ever since. lie purchased . tract
OF land down the river where Is now the
plaster bed. and in l6i9 made a geological
survey of this land. discovering large and
valuable beds of gypsum. underlying
greater portion of it, and soon saw
once built mill and opened
up for business. This mill be operated
until 1856. when an offer of $4,000 was
made him for the site. and he sold 10 some
Boston capitalists. /; was then ne COM
meneed active life within the city limits.
srst buying the Grand Rapids Iron Works.
He married Miss Ann Butterwortk. a girl
from his own country. who lived with him
for forty-hve years. when death called her
TO the hene above. she having died in 1872.
1t 81 he built the propeller Mary Ann
Ryersor' and completed her as steam tug,
with all the necessary engines and ma
chinery. He built in 1875 the pumping en-
gines and machine for the city water
works.
He was affected with deafness during
these years bv the accidental falling of
shower of water on his head. which has
shut him off during his later years from the
enjoy ment of social intercourse. He had
travelled great deal, having been to Europe
three times, and travelled extensively
through Egypt, Palestine, Turkey and
Greece. and at his home may seen many
relics OF these journeyings.
The deceased was a quiet, retiring man,
never having sought official positions, but
his rare good judgment and sterling in
tegrity were thoroughly respected. While
not seeking notoriety he gave quite freely
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

The O. W asn-ta- Nong CLUB threw open
its nOspitao!e doors TO lady friends and
guests last evening. when the attractiveness
OF It's annual bali was added TO by = pro-
gressivs pedro IN which nearly a hun
dred participated the magnificent parlor
being lled with the tables. Up stairs IN
the gymnasium the floOr MAS covered with
canvas and over tripped merrily gay and
weli-drsssed throng or ladies and gentlemen
10 Prof. La sson' 5 and MIS-. Braun : delightful
dance music. Ia the Gale neat lunch was
served from IL To /. and the party was
really one of the most enjoyable the
y, Wash -Nongs have ever glvea. Fred
smith, Eugene Jones. Viii Browne, Charlie
GeQuewan and Henry Bennett, immaculate
and debonair rs usual took care OF the
hOor in splendid shape. The ladies look ed
their prettiest, and every dance was jolly
one. The winners of the pri zes In the
pedro sections were as follows:
First set-Mrs. b. s. White, first prize;
Mrs. Van Buskirk, boobv prize: l.. N.
Spring. first prize; A. Robinson, BOBBY.
Secoud set-Mrs. Crsnaa.i. first; Miss
Della Stanley, booby; G. De Ruyter, first;
j. Goldsmith, BOBBY,
Third set-Mrs. a. b. Greene, first; Mrs.
George Robinson, boooy; Henry Grinnell,
ir., tirst; A. B. Greene, BOBBY.
Fourth set-Miss Matte Curtis, first; Mrs.
Charles Leonard. BOBBY; w. L. Johnson,
first; Arthur KRONER, BOBBY.
Mr. George Thompson wac the able and
active manager OF the pedro"
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18
Reception to a Rector.

The reception given the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Knapp last evening by the Grace
Church people at the the rectory on Lsyay-
ette-st. was largely attended. and was a
most enjoyable and successful affair. DIR.
and Mrs. Knapp received, assisted by Mr..
j. kielnha ans, Mr. and Mrs. +. g. Stra tton,
Miss Knapp and Mr.. Knapp. Prominent
among the guests present were a
nnmber OF ST. Marks Church people
who had attended Hon. NJ. G. Burch's 5
lecture early In the evening. Among the
large numher present the following were
noticed Bishop Gillespie aud Miss Whee-
locS, Or. aud Mrs. Campbell Fair, Rev. and
Mrs. 5. III. WCodford, DR.. and Mrs. Z. IL.
Johnston, Mrs. Hsald aud Miss Heald. Mrs.
Eaze.tine and Miss SiSson. After the re-
freshments were served and the elder people
nad returned home. the young people in
duIged IN pleasant little dance.
Or. Knapp has entered the rectorship Of
Grace church with the most cordial wei
come and kindly feeling from all the mem
0ers.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

In this cass which has attracted so much
attention recently and which has been on
trial before Justice Walsh Tor two days be-
fore a jury composed Of J. o. Fitch, Frank
Rowan. Frank j. Lamb w. q. Robinson,
Henry Slater and A. {. Bunting, TIE Jury
after being out nearly three hours, agreed
TO disagree and were discharged sno ths
case sci Tor trial on January 3. The near
est the jury could ceme 10 an agreement
was a proposition TO return the stick IN
question 10 the plaintiff and each side pay
its own costs. This society refused 10 ac-
cept being desirsus OF getting = final
decision Of their rights in the case. 1t is
reported that the jury stood three 10 three
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

sx-,ss,st ~ vsNs1sss-stss4s-
SHrIsY. Jan. This noon. just as
Frank Munson. og Clay Bsnks. had 6n-
COCKS warehouse ia town. bis (Aunson'sl
tam took fright a. = chicken thar few cut
of he warehouse. The team raD soofh the
whole isngth Of Nam St. aud when about
enc nile souta they eoilided With a. OK
team and sleigh. running the sleigh tongue
into one of he aorses. kilisng it Instantly.
It no doubt vas the nest valuable team IN
Clsy Rsnks. and $50 WI not maze good
: traa
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

she's e4llsa ngaa. ana MS latest benetac-
ton waz tas gin 81 The site q tie proposed
ns 81 M4rk bespsial ~hlch cost hln
Slz 0oo a. wear 4 long, useful. instrnoGy ys
Re Is eadca auisliy peacefully, aDd has
left behind Il pleasant Easnorles II duts az
tesdea t. Of lse0rs vel performed 81 grow
ing ealgGre. Of wlss beneyolence. and oi
such HszHis qualities ~ may oe fec0onted
via pT0hi - tae soungeg msa aud boys u
TIE community.
The funeral will occur at ST. Marx :
ckurch a. p. n. teEaoTros, Rev. DR.. Camp
bell FAR Qf5CiRfinr
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18
DICKINSON SWORN IN
Me. NLAs .Lso TAkEs THE oATF.
~. Fs.sr.bis Jassxs LsaEssssa &aHi@
Essz.t.s tns 0.sh - a. D1&kias~a
-G.Gsral HAD sh&4iDs "a
Beah Dspartasssts.

WAsarxsras. Jas i7-sa0rsiy aftsr
olciock ts..iay Don IA Dicklnsoa, TIE nsS
Postmaster 0ensfsi. vas sEorn ~ Jud<s
L4xrsnson. sh0 hss besn employed II lns
department more thAa 6fsy years. and Who.
a. department notary, as ssofE ~ twenty
fsar Fostmsslsrs General AL me heads
of ciyisisas Ia ths department we're pressoL
ana we're inJFedacsd 70 Ar Dickinson ~
Mr. Villas. Afier Iskink the oath al TIE
smployss Of tie depeftnsent we're pfe-enlea
u Af Dicklnson-
Mr Villas sent % the Interior Depart
nsnt Al Z s'cisck aud fook the oata. he
"a orsssnted 70 khs DsDaftn ent 0ineisis
aaf thsn satsred upon his ofnei4i duties.
A aumbsr Of Postoffi1e Department OfiiciAls
acesmp4Aied mr.. Villas and witnessed his
ssssrnk ia. The party we're received Dy
Mr Waldros. Acung Secretary. j. a.
stodd4rd "a ths disDarsins oft.ce, admins
lsrsd the Oalh % Ar. Nu4s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18
Another Pedro.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Raymond enter
tanned number of friends with six-hand
progressive pedro on Monday evening, at
the residence of Mr.. Henry Spring, on
Cherry-st. The first prizes were taken ny
Robert Barnard, Will 8. Mccoy and Miss
Covode The second by Mrs. Capt. Lock-
wood Miss Bissell and Mr.. John Shields,
no BOBBY prizes being given. The follow
ing guests we're present and enjoyed most
delightful evening: Capt. aud Mrs. Lock-
wood, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Withey; Mr..
ami 3lrs. John Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wslbridge, DIR. and Mrs. Brigham, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Por-
ter, MIR. and Mrs. Walter Hughes, Ars.
Palmer. Miss Coyode. Miss Mabon, Miss
Biodgett. Miss Champlin. Miss McQaewan,
Miss DeI4sno. Miss Grace DeLano. Miss
Dunning, Miss Heath, Miss SissoD,
Miss Georgia Sisson, Miss stone, Miss Nina
Stone, Miss Lilley, Miss FitzGersld, Miss
Runnion, Miss Remington, ana the Messrs
John Blodgett. John CovOde, Will s. Nc
Coy, Tom Peirce Will Gum, John and
Charles McQue van, VIII Granger, Thode
Rathbone, kJkert Barnard. VIII Fowler,
Willard Brigham, Stewart de Kraft, Henry
Grinnell, Will Browne, Fred Ball, Walter
McBrien and Dir. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

Mrs. Frances MeWhorter, wife Of Charles
n. McWhorter OF this city. will give con-
cert tomorrow evening at Weber Music
Hall, Chicago. under the auspices of the
Chicago College OF Vocal and Instrumental
Art Mrs. McWhorier has for some time
been q specially successful pupil of Mr.. ".
c. +. 5eeboeck, the great instructor on the
piano. The programme for the concert in
cludes solos. daos aud eight-hsnd selections
on the piano. from SchmanD, Liszt- Wagner
Gsde, Hollsnder, List Weber and Frei-
schultz. Mrs. Nc whorter has completed q
course Of study in Chicago and will be al
home, at tRe War wick. alter Jan %.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

Miss May Althen. OF Lowell, is in the
city visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McCarger arrived
home BY the Chicago & Vest Michigan
Railroad yesterday afternoon.
D. A. Blodgett started for California yes
terdsY. He will visit friends in Illinois for
a few days and then 20 direct to Santiago
p. F. Biosser. Of Manchester. a delegate
to the Council of Royal and Select Nssons,
i visiting bis niece, Mrs Vredsn burg. At 80
East Brldge-st-
Frank Drake. well known s an old EN-
pi0ye N tas nail service, vo0 hss ran OF
tbe Aacxinaz division Of the Grsad Rapids
& Indians, hss laid OF for q fsr days on
account Of indisposition.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

fr.ak Asys's Csaep@as sAsAss tps Asa
More 81 Lrss bESiss "a

LszA. g.. Jap. H. Passen ger train No. ].
vest seand, GA ths Lake IRE 1 NeslsEs
Railway. sas srs,ksd oy broken raj -
so tAis morning three ui.zs easl u biu1-
Ten. 1he enslne sn1 saxzese ear Dsssed
osef 10 safety. b1t tic saoklnE ear
aa1 .adies eO4ll sere thFosB over o. thslr
sides 41d 8ztiY broken 8D. The train BAD
ABOUT nlty Passengers GA board. smoag
taera ssrs ulsmasrs Of Frank &aEo4 -Aof-
5ecx egmD.ny. Al Of them were more o.
lsas 5r1- sed sns zn2ksn aP. A oeF- Gibbs
of F0sl0fiA 0ai0. WAs killed aod RuH-
ber of Ders0os were severely injured.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18
THE FAIR MEETING
oFFIcsasAno DIRECTORS IN SESSION
The west Michigan Agricultural sud la
dastri.i soessty in fLos shsps-It Clears
90 600 a. the Ls.ss Exhibit-Ofhcers
and Directors Elscted- Reports.

The regular annual meeting OF the West
srn Michigan Agricultural and Industrial
Society was held yesterday ia the parlors OF
Sweets Hotel. President Sherwood, Sscre-
tary Cox, Treasurer Dikeman, and al the
directors were present. and after transzctins
some routine business, Secretary Cox made
ais report which shows a total memo oersAip
OF 443, and entries made a. the last fair as
follows.
Horse department. 277. cattle. 3iS; sheep.
100. swine, 55. pOaltry. 349. farm products.
424. fruits and TiO'ers, 1905; vehicles, 5j;
fancy articles. 5y7. manufacturers articles,
43. art aud science. 5iS, youths depSEenenL,
ZI9. Totsl entries 3,76l.
The meeting then adjourned until 3
o'clock IN the afternoon. when Treasurer
Dikeman made the following report:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18
MID MERRY MATES
socIeTY's ROUND OF PLEASURE.
Ihs o. ssh-ts- Nosg Resspfsoss
-fE0xrsssiSs Psaro-GSssip
ADout People fos
hE8N.

Socially Grand Rapids continues TO be
very gay. The many lovely aud besutifut
homes OF the city are nightly tilsd with
social reselries snd the strains Of sweet
music. Balls, card parties, receptions, quiet
little dances aud slsighsides are numerous.
Friends OF the TELEGRAx-HERALD are in
viled to send ia brief accounts OF social
affairs. Ia sTeEy case communications
must be accompanied BY the name Of the
writer and no attention will be paid 10
Iellers from Anonymous persons.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

A man named spiasr left here At 1870
yesterday for CAiosgo. leaving a beard bill
unpaid At tie Arnold House On West
6ridge-st sheriff Bishsp was n0.isei ard
ne irnmediafeiT teleersphei the Do ics IA
ChlCsgo "a arrest Spiiler. -boSe dsscrirtion
VS. given. LAST sveaIsx De received =
di=rstch ssfnr that spsl ar nsd 6een a.
resisd and sskias the Shsrff - cone Aftsr
hiu. The iotiy Caionsi wia leavs thx
Barniae % sFinx aim aack.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

WALHISGTOS. Jan. There Vas much
ansssinsss manifested IN the House this
morning over the news Of the serious illness
OF speaker Carlisle. The House vas called
20 order oy the clerk who announced the
lsct Of the Speakers indispOsiLloa
and stated that nominations Tor
speaker pro tenn. were IN order Mr..
Mills. OF Texas. offered a resolution
appointing Samuel :. Cox. Of New York
speaker pro tenn. during the present tenn
porsry absence Of tne Speaker and the
resolution was unanimously agreed to- Mr..
Cook took the chair and called the House 70
order On motion OF MT. Mills resolution
was adopted directing the clerk TO inform
the Senate that the House had elected Hon.
3. 5. Cox as Speaker pro TEN.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

Mr.. T. L. Wilson and Mrs. l.. + PatTen
joined IN giving q reception yesterday after
noon al Mrs. fattsns lovely home at 5oo
fuiioA-ss. Fan 100 ladies responded 10 the
invitations and the affair vas one Of the
most eniOya able afternoons OF the season.
Airs P4ttsn aud Mrs. Wilson received their
guests together and ali Ehe while enloyaole
music from an orchestra upstairs stole
through the rooms which were decorated
with hO6ers, The dining room, where re-
freshments we're served. being especially
han1snna
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

Charles Gould and hArFs he~ton sent ~
the State Hoass of Correction.
Six cases q intoKioslion were disposed Of
Ia a quiet manrsr yesterday. Charles
Gould ard Harry Newton. the two boys
arrested FOR stealing the robe from Frank
Mobiles e0tier pleaded guilty 10 the offense
aud were sentenced 10 iAe state House OF
Correction for ninety DAYS. The case Of
Michsei kerwin. for assault sud battery
was nolls pres q. as wa also the case Of
Hazel June. charged vita larceny. The
same action Was taken ia the case Of Albert
Missner. cnsTged with selling whisky with
out q Incense. Martin Pieres. VINO was con
Yicted OF keeping bis bar ia The European
hotel open on holiday was nned SO and
costs or seventy i've DAYS ia jail. de sp-
pesied the case. The case against Ben
June, for keeping bar open on a holiday,
was nolle pros q on motion Of the Proseca-
ting Attorney.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-18

wAsaISeroN. Jan. 1.-The sessions Of
Americsn shipping League TO-DAY we're de-
y0tsd 20 addresses from a number of dele
gates from dl11Fent states. who urged con-
xressionzt ald % our shipOlng interests 70
recover from the blow given them by the
civil way. Captain samuel Watts. ship
builder OF Boston. spoke Of the difficulty
experienced by American ship perS IN COM
petition with shippers IN other countries
where the governments subsidized ships.
Aid from Congress. aud that only, ne said,
would restore American shipping.