davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
A morribIe Denth.

iBy telegraph 70 tto DtpAnn.l
KINGsroS, Ga, October 3.-Robert
King. the owner and operator Of saw
mill four miles northeast Of this place,
met with d horrible death yesterday.
While the saw WAS running Mr.. King
discovered that II was not running true,
and, taking a wrench, sat down and
began trying 10 tighten it up. BY some
means bis hand came in contact with the
saw, which struck his hand between the
forefnger and thumb, and, ripping up
his arm. drew him forward, causing him
70 fall face foremost on the saw, and his
head WAS split almost in twain. He
spoke % some one near him and directed
them to 60 after q doctor, but he only
survived twenty minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

va AAfNanNs
Bosrov. October 2.-The legal time
for the assessment Of women WHO deslro
10 vote for members OF Che School Board
no the coming municipal election oN-
pired at 10 o'clock this evening. 40
that time the names 81 j,li3
women had been added 10 tho MS
sessment rolls. not inciudlug those who
pay property tex, al which number
4, 1873 we're added o. day iu spite ~ tho
pouring ram. The corridors adjoining
the assessors Office have been filed With
anxious women, and peculiar character
was given 10 the gathering to-day hy the
ladies' wearing smal American raS m
place Of c0r1are bouquets These were
worn by Protestant, and catholics ahke,
and thus had no particular significance.
Unless the iuJwneu. OF those Who
! lave carefully watched the work 49,
eessmont during the past "a ok s. entirely
nt ianlt, tho mOvem nt sslricd hF tIo
anti-CathOho aylt.pn ilA defeated n
self. Cp 10 seven dlys n.o enc uunoer
I II Catholic woMDl assessed was TOD
small to bo an aprroeHb'o quantity.
/ Catholic sentiment. clerrsl and lay, WAS
against taking any plrt in the conilo-
/ yersy. but tao IuiIs.rtet uiter'ncrs az
/ certain Protestant clergym. % aud tae sine
/ gulsr attitude OBJ oueor two Boston uD ss-
/ pspsrs arDusa! feeling Of loyalty to
/ Church aud at ue' Wrl, that tie Wari
politicians we're not slow 200 iomfnNng
/ aud using 81 defeat tlc movement Ihe
/ result is that Catholic women have boon
as,cssel bv thou nriB during the p'ft
/ few days I'ey haye gone ln sIuais,
| espccInlIya at evening, UNDER Go load ot
men detailed COR tue uurpJ.", 1nt one
squad vas ready to taks Tie place If an-
/ other when the work ~ Tie latter Ens
done. At times tle Catholic women
have been 50 numerous tAat % Hns dl.ii-
cult 81 pick out q lace without tho Ia
/ beruilu east
il is probable therefore, That the BAL
| lots east iu December hy Catholic
women and the ward politicians viii
/ see that they Rro east vii fully equal
/ the Protestant vote. Many shrewd oh
servers. intending several Who hnye been
engaged ~ the work Of inatructing
would-be voters think the Catholics
/ have added the larger number Of names
20 the list. This leaves the school mat
/ ter lust where It IL low, with tho
added certainly that lines wiil boo moro
strictly drawn than heretofore, and that
the efforts Of all parties "a the past 10
select a school board that wa M a great
measure non partisan and non sectaran
will be practically ignored "a making up
the tickets this ye1r ani wholly ignored
ia voting upon them a.tcrtacy are made
up. The result cannot hnt be- detrimental
TO the best interests Of the schools u tho
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

The Verestchagin Exhibition viii open
at the American Art Galleries in New
York on the second week in November.
The collection Of paintings, studies. and
curios will fill all the five galleries and
also some Of the smaller exhibition
rooms.
Augustus st. Gaudens has completed
halt life-size relief portrait in plaster
OF William ID. Chase at work. dc has
Tam O'Shanter cap on his head,
wears Norfolk JACKET, and holds a
las5s palette. His brush is on canvas
yhich is not shown, The body Is In
half length.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
Mean temperature ..........,
rFw YORK STOCK KARKEr

Nsw YORX. October R-Tne stock market was
less active. hut was stin fevorizh and unsettisd.
The decline begun Yesterday made further pc
greos. though the loses srs generally iasicnln-
cant There wss n mtrted disposition o. hoie
% until ne settlement ~ the wheat deal And
some OF the other questions OF ne naancisl
weird shall have n'sio the outlook lItf'e
clssrsr. tho bears .semisgly had everything
In their own hands. Tho list displayed reuiarSa-
he r0-uperative power wbonaYsr mo pressure
was ltfted. sud D. th3 unusually firm untertobe
the fcycrish conii ion Of no markoj NDs Ia
crost maarure duo. The uneas!noss Ia ne
Boston narkoy Cansed bY a further breaS N
Atchi.0n ais morning. brought SEINE selling or
ters fr0u ihat cGrtrn today. aud there was aso
o liberal bath fnon Chicago. where the wheat
desl ~ now uheetslng contaenca Itese
afsirs encouraged tn0 bears. IL va aReerts'%
tnnt lie Bank Of Rnglsad weuld tvanco it ato
~ discount b. morrow, which a'so had an eject
upoa vAiaes TIE only influences for Eood
during tho cay ware a back down by tae Nicsel.
Plate in regard % east found freight rates aud
he Appearance q London IN This market As
buyer aga u although me purchases ~ no las
ter Ferv OF nO great importance. The an1tla-
hons Wore C9nrsr ativeiy narrow. most ~ no
stocks being traded in oTor 4 raage N less thEn
pcr caui and dor.ied movements were very
lev The iesse o. she East tennessee ~ zoe
M'hmond AMI lanvi le stul had a stimulating
cflec- upon Rkhmond and West Point Road
inE, Neg Sag ant. Union toclnc. and So Fani
we're acdre siocta but with the execution "
Union Fas1nc no strength was shown w by OF
them. iCokiug-N alloy was strong feature. add
with Oregon tmrrogemcut advanced sharply
To,1l a. rs. '7' OBJ shares.
hRw YORK; Oet. her Won. --Sfecis wrsk
ard uuro' lsd. Money essv ~ Gas. Exchange
Long IA, short. So. Governments dun and
stsafv
Bssai1r-Txehanro ouiot steady. ard easv.
Ac1sy easy at 20 por csnL Nuo Iresr ny boil
eneea-Co'n. - 't.j..'D, currency " Toy
Gogornmanfs 4r'3t fnl f'rlrg, per cen
l!e. ~ per cen,s IDS state bonds aan and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch

CHICAGO, October ga dispatch from
Wichita Falls, Tex, says. A sheriff 8
posse, numbering over 100 thoroughly
armed men, yesterday surprised and
captured the border desperadoes, Bob
and Dan Campbell, at their hiding place
at tho Red river bottom. The prisoners,
who are brothers, recently murdered
Daputy-Sherif Cogburn, who was at
tempting to arrest them for robbing o
train on the Southern Pacific and for
robbing a bank at Cisco, Tex. They
we're Lodged in jail at this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

OcloBEK ,. 1854
Tho hormometer fcu below iroc1lng Polnt Ia
mo western tobacco otsts. saturday AVID sunday
lat; tlt va have no. h'ari OF Gny material
damage cSrop. pa Gen. sse', O. tobacco. Tho
crop generally was cut and hou.oi early. ~
amy ra,. prices have not boon sdeclsd ~ any
iIoa. u0aA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
Aseheoneriu Distress.
OBJ telegrspn " 40 plsDNirh

VINEYARD HAyHx, Mus. October B.
Tho schooner Aliemaha, Sanders, from
Darlcn, Ga, seventeen days out, al and
for Boston. arrived to-day leaking. hay-
ing experienced heavy weather during
the passage. She hastwo men sick with
malaral-feyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

LONDON, October 3.-The British bark
Harry Bushmsn, Captain Morris, from
New York August Goth for Plymouth.
Is ashore at the breakwater at tine latter
plaea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
RfiII q MYaferX.

IBy Anglo-Amerioan cable 70 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, October 3.-No further ar
rests have been made in connection with
the Whitechapel murder, and the police
nave discovered no clues to throw any
light Oh the mystery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
an Overaue Nteamer.

LONDON, October 3.-The state line
steamer State of Georgia, which sailed
from New York September 10th for Glas-
gov, has not arrived yet and much
anxiety Is lelk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
rha parneIi Fnnd.

LONDON, October 3.-The Psrnell in
demnity fund has reached the sum Of
129. 0OO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
SENATE TARIFF BILL.
SETIBE REVISION or rEE EXISTING
SCHEDULE.
The Finsuos committss's Substitute for tina
Mills Tariff Bill-It Embodlss an En-
tire Revision Of tho TariH
Schedule


~,~rf,o.fr,y Cd tec,.ct,,c.,t ~ IN III
f.ot,r.s i, ,b, -. ~ 80
oftbr committee opgt, ,nf 4oh"oi,og5oaf
According To- Tho cstima,es roadc l'y the
committee the tarlF biu ut,cido. Tor a
total reduction ~ oho1t e-s o1o Goo
ynsdc up UNFORTUNATELY 90 follows sv'
Cor ,1t r,a' pl0. fr,e li,t ee -oo oo0 .
Tobacco 1rtorrol roser,o, o., -oo ooo ,
alcohol .r tb, arts e. 0qo 0oo
Ibo f,llD,,,n,, s,,,...,;, o'r4,.,a q. ..
chance "a, comroroJ with tbc nrc.ent
'lo. f.o rites t,v f,e ,roe.rt lee. b,;,.,,
o,,.n .r n.r.ntl..,s VIII e,cb ten e,,
cent whcn tiia article is not Dnnmerstod
"a t...rIstr.g
Tho internal r.yenye seo,;o, 81 Tho
h.t. .o fsraeft relates IN tobacco n,c.
r.e.effst ft.I.tof ,I.r,,.,.,, 40
,t, t,gt...,... - ,.,.... .....''l ,....
.,..i.lt.,.f ..l ,,.,.....iy H. ly,,
....-. ot.,o.t. ...4 r, an ,.,-.ro,,l.
ohm. r. Pr t..p tsreo ,.or,.,,s ~ q
tt....rd uI,oh ,.,U h.. nam, ,,,,r.d
OBJ s.lIn.I,r t.iat date. shall b. q 5rr,e-
t6oganI and ou r.,.re,t.s re,gbi,o
I....ti...,. o,e- ,.,,.,'.l. A.. o.. t,,,..o
sand. sir.n,.. t,o,s,n5 and .o.l t.,
af.II .. i,,.5 D. tI.e r..,,yf,,,fpror
rep..I. ai.' l.,,s r,stscting t5e dio.
uo.t.rof tobacco b.. lor,,-. AND nro.
.,,,rs orI,I. ...,. .,,.,.,,,,,., t,,.e ,,,
ro..,. .'..,.,.., ..s,..... .,'d ....,r .,l Ga
s.eItats. required Iy law 10 be paid
bv r.arrf.e..I,,-e of and ~ .l.,s ~ iraf
t.l,.-o rtl de,l.r. i'm I..ftoLaoro
a.a..r, p, maasf,lt1r.3 tobacco snnf
.r. c..~rs End m..a..r.srers Of mnr
i.ro..l. .I.r. rebate oD a.I CRIMINAL
.......-. .,......rs Of lb. np,c tbe ra-
i,-. goes into .I..t G.t lebnlry
n
u1., repeal. SD laws limiting. roe
.r.r..,, o- ,..,...no ,'.orr.ct,ro
..i. .,1,..rto,,.,'.f td',.c.o o, s,ro'
--r .... r.,fes a9I cIero.f. SID
u.rrar.i noa $500.
I.Il....co and aI other than that
....... f.r .,.n,',. ,,..,,,,...,,,.l
I..4.,......' .''..,.' ..,........l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

CHrcAao. October 3.--1hsc cash quotati9ns Wers
Flour much nrme-. NO. 3 spring wb9st. tl.y3 : 4
$40. NJ. y rcd. Sl0s. ail.ig No. corn, "a. e.
no. 2 0ats. 2ll,a2fc. Ac-s-FOrk gib.la Lzri
slla ShOri-dhs, i95}h 40 DO nog .drrs. -s-a
f8.s5. sh0rt-,lear. s. 1lasJ.- 20. Whisscy, -
The leading tIturob ranged az follows.
OpeaiaJ HJlss Cl3sfaI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04
OUR MARKET REPORTS
AND IN CONNECTION THERswiTH TEE
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Record Of the Kew York and Richmond
Stock gxchangss-0rain, rIenr, Cot
tor, Meat, aad other QaotAtiena
tBy telegraph to ths DIspa,ch.l

tBy Telegraph W tno bispaNnI
- WASHINGTON. d. C., October a.
iSLlR For virginia, fair, irosts Thursday
Jmorning, warmer Thursday night, and
variable winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-04

rur wrlrurE IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY WAS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-14

has given the following sensible direction
as 10 tree planting as il bars upon the
conditions Of health: "a tree should not
stand SO near house that if il were to
fall it would fall upon the house,
or, in other words, the trunk
should be as far from the house
as the height of the tree. Belts OF
trees may be planted ON the north and
east aspects Of houses, but ON the east
side the trees should not be so near
nor so high as to keep the morning sun
fsom the bedroom windows in the shorter
days of the year. On the south and west
aspects Of houses, isolated trees only
should lie permitted, so that there may
be- free access Of the sunshine and of the
west winds TO the house and grounds.
High wall and palings On these aspects
are also Objectionable. and should lie re-
placed by fences, or, better still, by open
palings, especially II the houses are oc-
cupied during the fall Of the leaf and in
the winter.
Trees for planting should lie chosen in
lhe following order: Conifers, birch,
acacia, beech, oak, elm, LINE and poplar.
For our American homes we must add
the maple, the ash and tlt tulip tree, or
American poplar, although the dense
foliage Of the maple is 4 metimes OBJ
iectionable. Pine trees collect the
greatest amount Of rainfall and permit
the treest evaporation iron he ground,
while their branches stems oifer the
least degree OF resistance II the lateral
circulation Of the air. Acacia, oaks and
birches are late 10 burst in,O leaf, and
therefore allow the ground to be warmed
by the suns rays in the early spring. The
elm, lime and chestnut are the least de-
sirable kind Of trees to plant near houses.
They come into leaf early and cast
their leaves early, SO that they exclude
the spring sun and do not afford much
shade in the hot autumn months, when
il is often required. Trees are Of value
in indicating choice Of residence. Rich
foliage, ferns and moses tell Of damp
ness and alluvial deposits. Flowers and
fruit trees point to dry and sunny site.
Children will be healthiest where most
iswers grow, and old people will live
longest where our common fruits rlpen
best. Pines and their companions, the
birches, indicate sandy or gravel soil,
elms rich and somewhat damp
soil, oaks and ashes a heavy clay, pop
lars and willows low, damp or marshy
soil. Let then our aesthetics be tenn
pered by our desires for health, and
choice and abundance of trees be adapted
to our sanitary needs. Medical Classics.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-14
Strange pisappearance Of Gems.

Every trade has peculiarities about IL
that are inexplicable. A notable in
stance Of this is the strange manner in
which diamonds and other precious
stones disappear when accidentally
dropped by a dealer while handling them.
1T really seems, said jeweler 10
reporter. 'that these valuable stones have
the power of motion. A diamond
dropped at one end Of a room has been
found in the dust at the further end of
the apartment.
"0n another occasion l saw stone
that was dropped to the floor from
loose setting, and, after hours Of fruit
less search, this same stone was found In
the show window six feet from where it
fell.
"a friend Of mine and customer Of
his spent two hours in looking for a
diamond that few from the tweezes in
which it was held for inspection, and
when they had given up the search in
despair it was found nesting cozily in
the thick black beard Of the customer.
"Other precious stones seem 10 have
the same faculty for disappearing. A
short time ago O dealer allowed fine
topaz to slip from his hand. The spot
on the floor where il fell, and In fact
every part Of the Office. was thoroughly
searched. but the stone was never re-
covered. Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-14

are anxiously discussing. We have
already referred to the warning sound.
ed by the Brooklyn Eagle, demo-
cratic paper Of influence, and not q
partisan Of Hill. 1t says the revolters
cannot slaughter Hill and save Cleve-
land; nor can the Hill men slaughter
Cleveland save Hill. Hill himself
has openly endorsed Cleveland; that
is. asked his friends TO vote for the
President. And now he aud bis
friends are waiting for reciprOcation
from Washington. So far they have
waited in vain. Meantime the stress
in the democratic camp IL increasing.
Reciprocity of friendship, say the Hill
men, is the fair thing. lfnot recipro-
city, then retaliation. Their exasper-
alton is growing daily. Here is the
committee of revolters proclaiming
the purity of Cleveland, aud denounc-
ing the politica. corruption Of Hill;
holding up the presid sntial nominee
as the model reformer, and declaring
the gubernatorial nominee as deserv-
Ing only of defeat. II is not in the
democratic nature tn stand this kind
OF treatment; ana SO Il war between
the two factions is inevitable, unless "A
certificate TOR Hill such as helped the
candidacy of Fellows in tins city
when decent democrats were turning
against him, comes from Washington
very soon.
Whatever may be the issue OF this
internecine trouble, there il no ques-
ton that a revolt OF large dimensions
from the democratic natiolal ticket
and platform is quietly proceeding
throughout the state. There are thou
sands Of voters who are going to reject
both Cleveland and Hill and the poll
cies they represent, and vote for candi.
dates against whom no man can allege
anything. Harrison and Morton and
Miller are men Of whom the country
may be proud, and they prepresen,
policies which the pure aud the patri.
otic delight TO approve.
"It is said that some Of the cards
which are being returned TO the com-
mittee OF revolters give not only the
required promise to vote against Hill,
but voluntarily extend it so as to In
clude Cleveland as well. The tigh,
the committee Is making against Hill
is Il fight for reform, and is therefore
to be heartily commended; bot IL would
be still more commeDdshle IL it also
embraced Cleveland"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-14
TREES SANITARY INFLUENCE.
Their Relation to Dwelling Houses and
to Individual Health.

For the last few years public attention
has been quite frequently called TO the
influence Of trees upon climate. The
special issue of the United States agricul-
tural department ON forestry, and many
other contributions, have shown how
rainfall is affected, how the balance Of
the atmosphere is disturbed and how
climate changes from the extended and
rapid removal of forests. There is an
other study of trees allied to this which
has reference 10 their relation 20 houses
and 10 individual health.
Both the atmosphere and the soil are
cooled and moistened by the presence Of
trees. This results from the drawing up
OF the water from the subsoil and from
the exclusion OF the suns rays. Besides
this, a considerable portion Of the rain
fall collects on the leaves aud branches
NJ. Fantiat has shown "that the LEAKAGE
OF leaf-bearing trees inteTcepts one-third
and that Gf pine trees one-halt Of the
rainfall. which j, aiterwarl returI.ed TO
the atmosphere by evaporation. On the
other hand, these same leaves and
branches restrain the evaporation Of the
water which reaches the ground. This
evaporation is nearly four times less
under n mass of foliage in a forest, and
9 l-3 times under a mass Of pines. than
in the open" Then we have stagnation
Of air from that interruption Of wind
currents caused by the foliage.
1t is, therefore not without reason
that the sanitarian studies the trees Of
the yard OF lawn in their bearing upon
individual health. Persons Of suscepti-
BILE lungs, or having any tendency TO
rheumatism, need 10 be carefully guarded
against such influences. Where the foil.
age is dense about houses, or where the
limbs overshadow the piazZas or roof,
they become the storage places for damp,
unwholesome air. The falling leaves
gathering from year 10 year give a cor.
responding dampness 10 the soil, while al
time of foliage the sunshine is measure.
bly, excluded. II is pretty evident that
mankind was not intended 10 he reared
In the woods The influence Of trees in
causing malaria, or in so interccpting 1t
Ms TO have 1t tarry among them, has long
been known. "A dry garden on gravel
OF three acres in extent in Surrey, sur.
rounded by trees, is generally three or
Six degrees colder than the open com.
mon beyond the trees, and large pond
In pine wood twenty miles frdm Lon
don afforded skating for ninety consecu-
tive days In the winter Of 1850. while
during the greater part Of the lims the
,aEos in the London parks we're free iron,
ice. "
We know with what interest the lover
Of trees watches the growth q those
planted by his own hand, and how many
are apt 10 be scattered about the new
home mansion. As years go on, and
their growth and foliage increase, the
owner is 10th 10 remove thcm on severely
10 shorten their branches, II No, there
Is great danger that the dry soil and once
comfortable home viii come to bo the
dnmpest and lcuzl desirable spot IN the
ncghborhood, 4 recent careful writer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-14
lie Resolved 20 Rise.

Fifteen years ago. two poor boys from
the old town of plymouth in New Eng
land went down TO a lonely part Of the
coast 10 gather a certain sea weed from
the rocks, which when bleached and
dried Is sold as Irish moss for culinary
purposes The boys lived in little hut
ON the beach; they were out before dawn
TO gather or prepare the moss. which had
10 be wet with salt water many times,
and spread out In the sun until II was
thoroughly whitened.
They had ono hou each day free from
work One Of them spent Il lying on
the sand asleep. The other had brought
out his books and studied for that hour.
trying TO keep up with bis schoolmates.
The first boy SNOW u middle aged man.
He still gathers moss ON the coast near
Plymouth. The second cmigrated TO
Kansas, became the leading man IN a
new settlement and is now a wealthy,
influential citizen.
mo matter what was my work." he
said lately, II always contriyed 10 give
one hour d day 10 my education. That
Is tho cnuse Of my success In Life. "
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-14
The Sensible Are sociabie.

! have often wondered what it was
that made men atfahle, and why there
should exist SO many degrees Of sociabil-
ity. After pondering over this question,
| have concluded that while intellect
crts large figure in making a man af.
i@ble, often lhe main reason may be
found in self interest. A boor always
shows that he is deficient in common
sense, and gains absolutely nothing by
his rudeness but the dislike of his fellows.
A sensible man viii always be civil
Nashville Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-14
SOCIETIES.

A. H.-Diysion No meets FIRST and seconc
sundays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Meets GTst and third Wednesdays Al
T.3np. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
AF8 M-lellowsOne Lodge, No. 26, hrsi
and third Wednesdays.
II. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter. No. 5, second
Thursday in each month
X, T..Dsmascus Gommandery, fourth Thurs.
days.
l. y. o. F.--''usteI Lodge, No. IL, every
NJ, 1day q their hall. -.
100. F-sentinsl Encampmcnt, No. G, hTsl
and third Friday.
X. OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No. :, Thursday
evenings At Odd Fellows Hall
C.K. OF A.-Miles Ciiy Branch, every sunday al
X. OF L.-First and third Saturdays.
g. A. R.-U. +, Graut Post, No IL, hrst anu
third Tuesdays
Il. o. G. T.--slar Of the West No, q, every
Thursday evening.
s,ofV- -Cibson Camp No. 1. Meets hrst and
thlrd Mondays Of each month nj Good TcDplars
4.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-14

The largest marble quarry in the world
Is that OF the Georgia Marble company
% piCkers county.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-14

The wearing Of gloves of different
co.or-the right hand diiTcrea; from the
lvit-is increasing in Paris.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-14
PHYSICIANS.
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (EpiscopaD Palmer st-ser-
vice Sundays at s.30 a. m. and 1880 p. m. WIN.
Horsfail. rector.
Baptist Church-Wm. N. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at II 4. VI. and y m.
Prai and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al 7:i5 p.
IN. A cordial invitation 10 all.
Methodist Church-seryices Sunday, II a. M,
7;1 p. M. :. h. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Churcb-seryices Sunday, II a. m,
1892. m. T. c. Armstrong, pastor.
uhuch Of SACRED Heart, Catholc-Sunday, ~
g. M. l.. W. .Lindesmith, chaplain, U. ;. A.