davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-29

Ayers Sarsaparilla contains no harmful
ingredients, and is the best blood purifier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-29

Hyland was the widow of the late Wash
ington Hyland and half sister Of the late
Francis A. Ellis, of Elkton.
| Mr.. Frank p. Shockley, formerly of
| Elk ton and son of Mr.. A. p. Shockley of
| this town, was this week nominated as
Democratic candidate for the Pennsylvania
House of Delegates from the district COM
| posing the sixteenth and eighteenth wards
of Philadelphia. Mr.. Shockley was once
previously a candidate for the legislature,
we hsve been informed but withdrew from
the ticket owing to i'll health.
Joseph Ungaro, harpest and Michael
Martoccio, violinist, of New York were in
Elkton again this week and rendered ex-
quisite music on the streets of Elkton and
at the residences of several of our citizens
Since their last visit here they have secured
the service of a performer on the flute and
other wind instruments which add greatly
to the music. They will give concerts each
day of the fair in the Main Building.
Miss Jane Steele died at the residences
of Miss Eliza Ewing, in the Sixth district
on Sunday. The deceased had been q help
less invalid for over seven months she kay-
ing had paralytic stroke while visiting
Miss Ewing last spring and had not been
moved She was over 80 years old and a
sister of Hugh and John Steele. Her funeral
took place on Tuesday, the interment being
made at West Nottingham Cemetary.
1t is proposed to celebrate the centen-
ial of Cecil Circuit, Wilmington Conferences
of the Methodist Episcopal Church in No
VEN Der next. All of Cecil county and part
of New Castle county were included in this
circuit which was organized in 1888. The
first pastors were j no. Smith and Geo. Wells
1t is proposed to hold the centennial exercises
at Newark. The first society at Elkton was
not organize until eleven years after the
circuit, or in 1899 1t was through the t fforts
Of VIM. P Chandler one of the pastors in
, that year that the society here was organ
lied. The first meetings were at the home
of Richard Updegrove on Red Hill Elk
Chapel was built in Elkton about 1918 and
Bishop Asbury preached in it 1916.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
News SUMMARY.

NSV5
Mrs. Lapgtry sails for New York on the Alaska.
Hanlan Is again beaten by Kemp, the Australian
oarsman.
Andrew Carnegie is organizing an International
Nail Trust.
Sixteen people are.burned to death in o tenement
house IRE in Cronstadt, Russia
Theatrical managers want to engage Berry Wall,
but he says he won't go on the stage at present.
Steve Brodie wants to jump from the Pough-
keepsie Bridge, but the authorities won't let him.
Paris newsboys are prohibited from crying any
thing in the streets except the titles OF the papers.
A fireman on one Of the Mallory line steamers.
crazed by the heat OF the engine-room, jumps over
board and 10 drowned.
Cashier Chaplin, Of the National Union Bank OF
Fall River, Mass. has gone wrong, and his
resignation has been called for.
"Old Hutch" who Is running the Chicago
wheat corner, says he will put the price up to $2 II
people don't stop calling him names.
A free fight with pistols In n Republican primary
In San Francisco results In the death Of two men
and the wounding OF several otherA-
A woman OF Medina. o., IL convicted OF murder
In the nrst degree. She set IRE 10 her house and
sunocated her TWO imbeclle daughters.
Ohtcial returns from the Maine election chow that
the Democrats increased their vote 3, 29 and the
Rennbhcans 1.625 over the vote in September,
1884.
Surrogate Ransom confirms the referees report
IN the Stokes VIII case, which was decided against
the contestants. One million I'VE hundred thousand
dollars win be divided among the heirs.
A Wichita, Kan, woman breaks into a liquor
saloon with an axe, smasnes all the glasses and
room, taxes him home and gives nIm q dressing
down with q rawhide.
The evening world., 1888-09-29

heard Ernest say that he liked white, and
hung the coral drops that Uncle Montagu
had sent her from India in her ears, and this
was his verdict, after all!
:" can't help It'll" cried Barbara. passion
ately, while every drop of blood in her body
seemed to concentrate itself at once in her
burning cheeks. ~ know Pm q great. ugly,
gawky thing; but you oughtn't to twit me
with it. Cousin Ernest"
Mrs. Etherington, kind, motherly soul that
she was, was in the dining-room, busy with
preserves and tarts innumerable, " tempt
her newly arrived sons appetite, when Bar
bara Moyle rushed in like q whirlwind.
Aunt Efie tell me am l so very ugly? ?"
Goodness gracious |" cried Mrs. Ether
ington. nearly upsetting q glass dish Of
ounce jelly in her amazement. What has
como to the childP What on earth do you
mean, Barbara"
The evening world., 1888-09-29

II wonder If Ernest would think me
ugly now Z" she said, striving to speak
lightly, but with a concealed tremor in her
voice.
ugly !" echoed Mrs. Etherington. Why,
Barbara. you are beautiful :"
She was. The large features were in har-
mony now with the rest of her face, the com
plexion had cleared to q creamy softness,
with roses blooming ON her cheeks aud car
nations on her lips the nut-brown hair
drool ed in satin waves on either side Of her
head and the large dark eyes were full of
shadowy, mysterious depths beneath their
frlnged lids. Yes; Barbara saw that she was
fair TO look upon, and her woman heart re-
jolced within her.
As she turned, stately and i~ewel-decked.
like an Oriental Sultana, she saw that a
stranger had entered the room unanounced
and stood as If rooted to the floor, close to
the doorway.
"Enest!' cried both aunt and niece in
one breath.
"Yes, 1 am Ernest Etherington," he
answered, shading mis- eyes, as if dazzled by
some overnight vision. But pardon me I;
The evening world., 1888-09-29

"Idon't love him." said Barbara Moyle,
medltatively to herself. but / shall accept
him. / want TO prove to Ernest that there ID
some one who thinks me not absolutely
frightful."
Mrs. Etherington wrote a long account to
Ernest, now lounging among the ruins OF
PompeiI and Herculaneum, of b a bril-
liant match Barbara was about to make.
Ernest wrote back a congratulatory letter,
which barbara never once put on. Col.
Allston made an = old mans darling " of her,
and she had nc lack of brilliant jewels to
wear.
And yet Barbara was miserable.
"Child," said Mrs. Etherington, one even
ing as she sat in the room which Mrs. Allston
had just entered, dressed for a party in
cream colored silk and diamonds, do you
know how you have changed during the past
year never in all my life saw such an al
t~erAtion in any one"
Have II" said Barbara. indifferently.
Yet, as she looked in the glass, she could not
but see it herself.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
Eat with Comfort and Be Happy.

II Is by no means uncertain, but, on the contrary, a
weil-Ascsrtsined fact, that upon the Wail-being Of mans
stomach depends that modicum Of happiness which Is
youcbsGted to him in this world. Dyspepsia. the foe of
all others To the stomaoh's tranquility. and most to bs
dreaded, is . complaint TO the preliminary relief and
eysntua cure Of which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is
specially adapted. 1t enables those who use iL with q
reasonable degree of persistence to eat with relish. be-
cause 1t impArts a beautiful apostle to digest with ease,
because It strengthens the stomach; and TO AssimilAto
the food which is eltsn and dIEested, thus bsnedtinE
health. promoting flosh and sustaining this exercise OF
the physical and mental faculties. 1t, moreover. fAcili-
tAtss the secretion of h 'Althy bile, Actuates without dis.
comfort the habit OF body, and tends. when taken
upon retiring, TO produce healthy Slumber. Malaria il
CONQUERED by II.
The evening world., 1888-09-29

WELCOME YOUNG MEN.
They, with Their wives, Sisters and Sweets
hearts, Made Merry mt Everett Hall.

They, with Their wives, Sisters and sweet-
hearts, Made Merry Mt Everett Hall.
Everett Hall, fresh from the hands Of the
decorator. was given over to the Welcome
Young Mems Association last night. A right
jolly lot of young mon they were. and, with
their wives, sisters md s~weethearts, they
kept time to The music of Prof. Davis's or
chestra until a late hour. julius Rothman
and his sister, Miss Tillio hoffman, led the
grand march, assisted by A.. Lubelsky and
sister.
Among those present were:
Louis Grossman and wife, Abe Lubelsky, Her.
man X. F.nkelstein and wife, MIR. and Mrs. Abe
Finkelstcin, Barnett T.. kaufman and wife, Louis
Folkman and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A, Lubelsky,
Mark Jacobs, Joe Goldberg, Jake Levy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon singer, Moses Mendelson. Dave Wen-
berg, Abe Levy, ID. Lubelsky, Louis Grossman,
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Finkclsteln, Miss Fannie
Ashley, Mr.. and MIRA ]. Benjamin, j. WelnZim-
mer and wife, Mr.. and Mrs; Geweltz, Mr.; and
Mrs. Frank. MIR. and Mrs. J. Fischer, Miss Bessie
Gottleib. Miss Bessie Altman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss n. Werner. H.. Werner, Miss D. Werner,
Miss Lena Belowitch, Miss Becky Belowitcn, Louis
Flanders, Miss JENNIE Flanders, Dr. Adler. w.
Flanders, Miss Nora Giblln, II. Simon, II. Blauner,.
l. Riger, p. Lefko, NJ. Seiden. A. Vaber, II. Hub
Ter, Miss Katie Fleischer, Miss Dora BlumberR,
Miss Ida Payman, Jon 9 Weinzinmer, Miss Sara
Rosenberg, Miss Bertha Lasker, ID. Prints, Miss
Miss Fannie SatIins, Joe Harris. Miss Kitiie
Welsh.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
FACIAL RLEMISHES.
| was toId my cousin Barbara livea here.n

/ was told my cousin Barbara lived here"
Mrs. Etherington started to her feet.
Ernest, is it possible that you don't know
your cousin ~
The dimples came to Barbara's cheek, the
radiant softness 10 her eyes. This was a
triumph worth having. She advanced with
gracious grpcefulness.
am Barbara"
And she saw in his eyes the marvellous
change wrought by the inscrutable old al
chemist, Time,
That night, when Barbara cam home and
sat before her mirror, u~nclasping diamond
fllet and bracelet and loosening the dusky
waves of her superb hair, and saw the peace
full face and white hairs of old Col. Allston
on the pillow beyond, she put her hand sud
denly 10 her heart. Was il n sudden pang ?
was it remorSe = Was it a consciousness, all
too late. of the mistake she had made ? Did
she discover then, for the first time, that she
had loved Ernest Etherington all these ysars,
and that at last he was her captive
Rising softly, she crept ACROSS the velvet
piled carpet, and knelt silently beside the
pillow, pressing her ripe red lips against the
The evening world., 1888-09-29

Ernest says I'm u~slier than ever" sobbed
the tall, u~ngainly girl, Us she sank despair
ingly on the cushions in front of the looking
glass.
Hes only teasing you, dear"
mo, he's not. He is speaking the truth.
But / don't think he ought to tell me So"
Barbara surveyed herself with a dolorous
earnestness. A swarthy, not to say muddy;
complexion; heavy brown hair, arranged
very unbecomingly great dark eyes, lips too
thick for beauty, and features whose heavy
mould, however much 1t might promise for
the future, was certainly grotesquely inap-
propriate for a girl of ifteen-an these re-
turned no answering delight.
And from that time Barbara Moyle's char
acter seemed to undergo a change, impercep-
tible, vet entire. She withdrew more within
herself, she cultivated mental resources and
depended less on the companionship and ap-
prevail of others.
Two years had passed since Ernest's visit.
when wealthy Col. Allston. became &C;
quainted with and loved Barbara, and had
finally proposed TO her.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
scattered iron.gray locks.

oCutttItu oI-Etu -iONAos
When she walked the next morning, the
servants were tapping at her door with con-
fused utterance, and white, frightened faces.
''Master had fallen in n fit or something ~
He had not begun to drink his coffee at the
solitary breakfast, which was his usual
habit, when his features grew rigid, and he
fell from his chair-dead!
And before the sunset of the short winter
day Redeemed the west, Barbara was free.
A year afterwards, when she stood at the
altar a second time, her hand in that of
Ernest Etherington. it seemed as if her past
life had been but a dream-asif she were now
beginning to exist. for the first time, In
reality.
Ernest" she whispered to him as he led
her to the carriage, do you remember how
you used to tease me about being ugly ?"
What makes you think of nat Just now,
Barbara ?" he asked, smiling.
- don't know; il all seems to conn back
to- me like a vision; Ernest, IL mas. be very
wicked, but l think ! loved you all the time,
ungainly, awkward child though 1 was."
MY queen !" he u rmured, softly.
The evening world., 1888-09-29

S Sess. Il Ssa "; ''t 4ss " y. 5 ETiS p s:'Ss!: :ys; 81 S.S ssA .y Sd
Minnie asH. 7ss ION ave; james Nicholas, Soi "
ssss = n ~ VI ft s;:s T.; 4 +, N k.r %sa II Iii " %GI sF;s
st Ma Isabel y johnson, sSS ". Z, st.; ,,e -, . -.
Frederick BO.sisr. Q Columbia place, j ." ae-hHnnsis
6sslt:;. sah,s 9Th 81 ssi s.h . st. Si.. s' snSs..ls 49, Dieter &ss; u
A Nus: 81 is f iss e.; H @sssi. sa.I q a. 81 g. in S 3. ol..s
.GRo;s. Weller; iss a. q, ~ ! 0e 9,S Tsi.9l6sp% Is
kohi%%.nI: I3sE; st 4 f. ! Aanis EiiSss.i.otss. On E; yI
! : : ID iJs G.4 81 18TH e. GSo y. s ssS sfia 60 60, T. N! S,s;
=. t oIsss f 7@AGiss Ia tcsf Sse 81 5a s1 K. l ttt't s.. IS Solomon {; ssa
ihsssnn$s: +: sSi q: 81 Eg.. S'f Ml:ssisi.r, S' lily D Z. 4ssi
So So T. Hf flsS . sr.'i M.s sls y %ss ssh s. bis 4 {. 10Th S0. .s.
T q II Sa ! oj.., M $500 n Ay S. "a; hfG % Me- 4 IN RI
SSs.:Sss h? 81 4: !. y siS asss # % a; Si'; &c En- sSj s: d hi;
iss. q B: $ 9 " il lSs Fl a.. As' u / %ss.i sif KIM 5Sh = j R Rs;:
4 T Si... isw%s%sk q 81 = I'd H Il 71s i. HGT Ss1 les W "a
ssnesshs sis i. W, T$s ssts Barney ssihiiSsga, S:25s i .Ssh u: !;
t ft1i G. * ksl; e.; "a es. Fl II k ';i Slsis 81 sfz Ave-. &, S Sso.ss
E$ AZ: FISH; i7$ !: 10 49,; :: s1 49,; NJ 5iIs $ g :':i. 4! 5i9 f:
s.ss, asS (. ,,s ID !: J. i, hsn: i Msi S : S & 4. iSs' Si' ss''
No 7S."9Slss,s. Simon PinneT, 1871 e, s.th St Ri.
66H fs.. N E@L haSs g 6s sSs; A ss7 +. F4l gd &. ~ Ioa IL IN Nalt it,
100 Il. 65th ST.. Sadie Drake, 1886 Park ave. Glass O.
Richard Fitzgerald. $40 E. 10th 81: Mary stoinbrecht.
No. 7.-Clsss A-Siegftied Borchart, b5 T.. s4th st. (;
s t.tD Th Ssnf msrs ssst a's 20 tSf L. s SiISG st. Sg'G Maaiii ssS ( k jsGsn
s0s +. sOth st Vim. Lops, $40 K. s5th IT.; Michael
Oscar Steiger, l649 lst ave: Geo. scheuler, 16t5 LIST
s * i. TN @. SRn: jonas 8 $50 q fFP I. sg.iis. .Uo Class Ss'G Byhlba r
Riblet, S2s r: s71h s.; Gustav X ohring .G2 Z ssth st.
Glass 4 Marion Waterbury, z17 Z. li7th st. Florence
Westcott, AT K. 10th ST.. Marie Stone, 288 Pleasant
ave.
No. 7o.Iol.ss l-FEsnnie, Fair. los Sd st: Peter
Johanna Schmidt, la Houston st. Carrie Blumer,
Houston ST.. Ida Lock, l43 Sd st. Glass 4-Oscsr
Bower, 90 I'd ave. kmnIe Seeker, IS LIST ave; Glass 6
Mary Lagarginski, 10 Bond st. Fred Supp. IS LIST st.
Elizabeth Brckner, 10 Bond st.
No. so. : Glass i-Rosetta Hurd. $50 W. 47th st.
Cisco, $50 ". 4ist St. .-"
No. sA-Class d-zena Raute.baoh. 1913 LIST ave;
Z. 72d 81: Glass C-Louisa Kuster. 1858 Ave. A Lena
Cohn, 429 Z. It'd st.: Frederick Perosky. 404 K. 73d st.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
c. Z WI
AND EVERY sPBCIEs OF ITCHING AND
BURNING DISEASES CURED
ny CUTICURA.

have been afflicted since last March with a skin dis:
ease the doctors called EcZema. My face was covered
with soabs and sores. aud tho itching and burning wers
almost ,unbearable. Seeing your OUTIcURA REMEDIES
80. highly recommended, concluded to give them n trial,
using the OuTIouRA, snd CUTIcuRA soar externally and
REsoLvENr internally, for four months. I cali myself
cured. In gratitude for which 1 make this public state
msnt. Il CLARA A, FREDERICK
Broad Brook, Conn.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
Coming Events.

Entertainment and ball BY the Art Granat Musi-
cal and Dramatic Association in Turn Hall, 66-OS
East Fourth street, Monday evening, Oct l.
A fair for the benent OF st. Bernardo Church,
will open at Caledonian Hall, Horatio street, near
Eighth avenue, Monday evening. Oct. !, and will
continue q fortnight
Thomas j. McGlvney Association will give a
clambake and chowder party tomorrow Sunday,
leaving the corner of one Hundred and Twenty
second street and First avenue at s 80 A. N.
The evening world., 1888-09-29

ueait her an actual corporal blow. Poor
barbara She had been watching all day for
sne tafdy train to bring her handsome cousin
casn.I vUiiege. She had brushed her hair so
viii and selected the very prettiest
10 Dress trimmed with blue ribbons, from
~ SOanty wardrobe, because she had once
The evening world., 1888-09-29

Oct. 20 at Orange, N. j. She will probably
add two plays to her repertoire. one of these
being THE Squire" made known by DAILY
in this country and by the Kendals in Eng
land. Miss Mather's ompany is said TO be n
stronger one than she has ever had. She Is
not TO play very much ut the much hated
though eminently useful 'one night stands"
Nov. 8 win see her at he Grand Opora-House
in his CITY.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
NOT A BEAU TY, SHE.

pom my word, Bar
bara, l think you grow
uglier every day I" said
E st E~tnerington,
coolly, as he lighted
his cigar OF the table
lamp and surveyed his
tall cousin as he did
So.
Bar a u Moyle
qhranIr hooIr No 70 ha
The evening world., 1888-09-29
RCZENIA.

Your most valuable CuTiCuRA REMEDIES have done
my child so much good that | feel ike saying this for the
benefit of those troubled with skin disease. My little
crl was troubled with EcEema, aud I tried several doc.
tors AMI medicines, but did not do her any good until |
used the CUTiCURA REMEDIES, which speedily cured
her, Tor which l owe you many thanks .nd many nights
of rest. ANTON BOSSIMER,
Edinburgh, Ind.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
THE ROLL OF Merit.
Names Of Children Who Rank First
in Their Glasses.
The Record Of Another Weeksin
the Public Schools.
Praisewortby Efforts in the Primary
Schools and Departments.

The work Of the school term is being carried on
in good earnest in the primary schools and depart
ments, and this weeks Roll of Merit contains the
names Of an unusually large number OF pupils who
have obtained the maximum number OF marks.
The names are taken from the onicial records
and are furnished THE EVENING WORLD by the
principals and teachers Of the various. schools, to
whom our thanks are due.
All unite in saying that the publication Of the
Roll Of Merit ~quickens the spirit of emulation
pmong the scholars and brings about a higher
average Ia the way Of punctuality, department and
attention TO studies on the part of the whole school.
1t is hoped that every boy and girl will do his and
her best to keep their names in the Roll Of Merit.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
ECZENIA.

1wss afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp. Face, Ears
and Meek. which the druggist whore l got your renee
dies pronounced one of the worst cases that had come
under his notice. He advised mo to try your CuTICURA
REMEDIES, and after five days use my scalp and part Of
my face were entirely cured. and | hope III another week
to have my ears, neck. and tho other part of my face
cured. HERMAN SLADE, l2U l., 4th st., N, Y,
The evening world., 1888-09-29
Arr Students, LenEue.

The Art Students League, maintained by art
students for furnishing a thorough course of study
in drawing. painting and modelling, resumes Its
classes on Monday. The rooms OF the League, at
l43 East Twenty-ihird street, have been again en-
larged and new classes have been added.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
ECZEMA.

gratefully acknowledge n cure OF Eczema, or Salt
iRheum. on head. neck. face. arms and legs for ssveu-
teen years, not able to walk except on hands ana knees
for one year: not able to help myself for eight years;
tried hundreds of medicines; doctors pronounced my
case hopeless; permanently cured by the CurIcURA
REMEDIES. WILL MCDONALD,
2542 Dearborn st.. Chicago.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
Answers TO Correspondence.

T. N'-IHb DakUtH HaVs HT6 OH tn6 nUrtuWebt
corner of Eighth avenue.
Er- Ptremdn-l. Yes. 2 We think not.
W.. S. M.-We know OF no school In this city
where water-color painting Ii taught free Of
charge.
r.. XII. There is no smelt fishing In the
vicinity OF New York City. . The West Farms
Creek is q tributary OF the Bronx River at West
Farms.
L. You might md a St. Paul directory in
some one of the big commercial hotels In this city.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
Thinks
or Us.
WHAT EMPEROR WILLIAM

See the SUNDAY WORLD. A special I~aterrieto trith
the neto German ruler cabled rom Berlin bv a
WORLD Commissioner.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
WHAT EMPEROR WILLIAM 4
THINK

See the SUNDAY WORLD. A special Interpeto tcnh
the ne,o Gtr7ndn ruler caoled from Berlin on a
WoRLD Commissioner.
The evening world., 1888-09-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

McCANN's 81. 90 N So. 30 DERBY HATS ARE
the best value ever offered for the money; styles ALSO
lutely correct. 2S Bowery. near Prince street.
The evening world., 1888-09-29

Sold everywhere. Pnce: CUTICuRA, soc. Soar, 25o.
RIsoLvEST, 81 Prepared by ths POTTER DRud AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
es-send for How to Cure Skin Diseases. " ca Pages.
80 illustrations and 100 testimonials,
The evening world., 1888-09-29

PooR people Feed not no deprived Of nights rest u
they use MoNELL's TEETHIsG CORDIAL. rs cent. -
The evening world., 1888-09-29
WHAT EMPEROR WILLIAM TINT
Thinks

See the SUNDAY WORLD. A special nterpteto toth
the net1 German ruler cabled rom Berlin bv a
WORLD Commissioner.
The evening world., 1888-09-29

week the organization comes here to the
Grand Opera-House, in " Nanon " n Tho
Queens Lace Handkerchief"
The evening world., 1888-09-29

I YCEUM THEATRE, 4th ave. and 23d 81. s.lh
81 l. H. sorurns E AS EEt$$$###$$$ $$H#SSF#$E:##$$::
The evening world., 1888-09-29

N OCT. 1.
- j. NJ. Hills Company lTimes-A prodigious success.
in PHILIP HERNE. IJournAl-A decided success.
9Th WEEK. instantaneoushit
The evening world., 1888-09-29
LADY FENGERS ad n

THRIsS's, THEISS'S, THEISs,s. THEISs'S.
- TREISs,s, THEIssts THElsS,S1 ,,mv
THE MONSTER oRChEsTRION.
ICDUcAI EN THE C~RUCIFIXION n
,EthUSAlEm . THE GREATEST OF ~
" Madison ave. ana Sgth st. . ALL PANORAMASn
The evening world., 1888-09-29

II 100, 900 figures on tho canvas; cuss
I'D OF of painting and building, 500. 000.
GETTYSRURG, story of the battle in book form
!. 18TH ST. N 4rH presented each visitor Sundays.
AVE. Under management of j. NJ. HILL,
The evening world., 1888-09-29

w THEATRE, Bowery, near CanL.
w This evening at q fLoRISE MOL
in the now and successful comedy drama,
T.
Next week, the Great Drama, On the Frontier.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-28
HALEY. IDAHO, SATURDAY. JANUARY %, 1888.
ORDER IN INSOLVENCY.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory Of Idaho. County Of
Alturas.
In the matter of the Estate Of Edwin Bartsch, an
insolvent debtor.-Order Of transfer, etc.
Upon reading and filing the petition Of Edwin
Bartsch an insolvent debtor. and sufficient cause
therein appearing. petitioner Is hereby declared
and adjudged to be an insolvent debtor: and there
upon 1t ia ordered that the Sheriff OF Alturss
County take rossesson of all the estate, real and
personal Of the debtor, except such IS may by law
be exempt from execution, and Of all his deeds,
vouchers. books OF account. and papers; that said
Sheriff keep the same safely until the appoint
ment of an assignee; that all and every creditor
abstain from paying said insolvent any debts
owing to him, and that all persons holding prop.
erty belonging to said insolvent abstain from
delivering the same 80 him. or to any person for
his use, and said insolvent abstain from transfer
ring any and all property Of his to any person
1t is further ordered that meeting Of the cred
ttors Of said insovent be held at the Court roora
Of the aboveentitled Court, in HALEY, the first
day OF February. A. D. 1883. to prove their debts
and choose assignecs Of the estate of .aid insol-
vent, and that notice of the time and place OF
said meeting be published in the daily Woop
RIVER TINES newspaper published in the town
Of HALEY, and hereby designated as the news
paper best calculated to give notice to ssid
creditors.
Dated December 8, 1887.
CASE BRODERICK,
dS District Judge.