davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-07-21

III Is 80 light that child can run it.
So quiet that it will not interrupt an ordin.
ary conversation.
So durable that it will last, with care, a
life time.
1t is adjustable SO that all lost motion can
be taken up.
1t has the best woodwork best and
most durable ever made.
The attachments can be placed on in sec-
ond without the use of the thumb-screw or
screw driver.
Every attachment works perfectly and can
be used with ease by any one.
Its reputation is far above the avera age.
No one is asked to buy until they are
thoroughly satisfied as to its merits.
Every machine is guaranteed as repre-
sented or money is refunded.
Do not make mistake, have no other
Try it, and be convinced. If it is not all that
you want in sewing machine do not buv n.
Domestic Sewing Mchine Co
No. si4 Market Street.
WllMlNGl0h DELAWARE
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-07-21
Fine Views
Easy Terms
Low Prices.
Make point to examine the TIL
der mentioned choice build
ing sites.

Eighteenth Street adjoining City Park
grounds; Lowering Avenue, Broome and
Rodney Streets opposite Park woods ;Broomo
and Rodney Streets, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Streets; Union to Woodlawn
Avenue and Elevent
For one of tie choicest: views in the Citv
from own front door we recommend Tenth
lad l'roome Streets. Our former adyertise-
ments of Highland lets are worthy of your
attention. Particulars of other desirable lots
and dwelling houses for sale can be had on
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07

AaAassnusss s.AAa Ls.siss = . SissI
OsarasA ~ . Dslldes.
..0ne Of the most ladicrers adyent
ufos lever had was In Q voyage from
3afSapacAusetss TO New York in my
sb0ll66, Skylsrk. says Carlotta. thu
Nfonsuk / landed in a pumpkin
Geld ana as the wind dragged my bal.
lo6RsorpjD the patch I gathered up Z
dozen o. moro Of tho luscious fruit.
Wxs about TO make . neat landing
sssonG the big yellow spheres with the
iaee OF saving all nv ballast. most Of
uysess. capturing a load OF pumPkiss
eha9was reaching for more. when oven
the fence. coming towards me.
saw an ugly little nubbin Of
q b~ow-leggcd bulldog. held in
check by q strap which dragged along
an ugly little nubbin Of a man. was
ACCUSED OF stealing pumpkins. 80 to
simplify matters ! offered TO pay for
those / had on tho spot My plumber
vas estimated at twenty-five cents Q
pumpkin. I held out a bill TO the ugly
little nubbin OF a man.. but the wind
caught it and carried it away. The man
went after il. and in his hurry let 60 his
hold on the dog. Then tho dog went
for me. BY casting out some OF my
ballast I managed to rise clear Of the
brute and sail slowly away. l reached
the adjoining clearing all right and
was just goiug TO finish the trip by dis
charging gas when my canine friend,
who had quietly sneaked through the
woods, nov suddenly jumped upon me
and with his teeth worked an 'insers
tom in the hem of M short dress
skirt, which he reached through
- meshes of my hammOck-net-
ting basket. surrounding me about
knee-high. instantly broke a pump
kin over his head. and l almost
got away. but. with the prOverbial to
nacity Of the bulldog. he hung on and
for one second ] didn't know wh1tTtO
do next. really could not shoot the
dog. for then he would have to DO cut
OF. like a fish hat had swallowed the
didn't want to cut my basket
netting, and / just couldn't spoil my
dress. 1t vas the only one had with
me- and then it vas SO pretty, and that
beastly dog had his ugly teeth in ono
Of the pretticst embroidered flowers
with which it was trimmed.
While this all ran through my mind
in that one second, | plucked another
pumpkin and fed il TO him raw. 1t was
. soft-shell pumpkin, and "HOldfast"
absorbed it mostly through the medium
Of his eyes and ears, the only way I
could feed it "a him. But he held tight
until, remembering | had a bottle
of ammonia in my pocket. l gave him
a sniff Of it, when he let go and fell in
the branches of a high tree. where I
left him TO climb down. Since that
time l have never been able to eat
pumpkin pie Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07
SOCIETIES.
60m0O Of the Famous Mel Who Arc Nom
hers of the Eraternities.

Some Of the Famous Men Who Arc Nom.
hers of the fraternities.
A large p0rtionpRf the educators are
members OF the hratcrnities, and in
many cases actively assoctatad with
their progress. This includes such
men rs President Eliot of Harvard,
Dwight of Yale. Walker of the Boston
Institute Of Technology. Seelyc Of Am
horst. White Of Cornell. Dwight OF
the Columbia Law School. Gilman Of
Johns Hopkins University, Johnston
OF Tulane, and NorthrOp Of the Uni
vcrsity Of Minnesota There is not q,
faculty Of any size in the United
States tina. does not contain society;
members, and few professional chairs
stthe largest colleges are not filed
by representatives of the leading fra
ternities. These ''little societies" had
supplied forty Governors to most Of
tho largest States of the Union;. and
had In tho last administration the Pres
ident Of the United States and
mo majority of his Cabinet. On
tho Supreme Bench OF the United
States the fraternities are now repre-
scented by five of the Associate JUS
tees. A summary. published in 1855.
showed Alpha Delta Phi, Psi Epsilon
end Delta Kappa Epsilon to have fur
sliSaDDed OF United States Senators and
Representatives SO. p and &c respect
fully; while in the last Congress IS
Representatives and = Senators wero
members of the last-named fraternity
alone; and in the membership Of these
5 fraternities are included - Bishops
q the Protestant Episcopal Church.
ahAhe Classroom they are represented
- Whitney and Marsh; in the pulpit.
styR S. Storrs and Phillips Brooks; in
the patAe of literature. by James Rus.
sell Low1l, George William Curtis,
Donald G.. Mitchell. Charles Dudley
Warner. Edward Everett Hale and f.
C. Stedman; in recen public life, BY
Presidents Arthur and Garfield. BY
Wayne MacVeagh. Charles S. Fair.
child, Robert r. Lincoln. John d.
Lon. William NJ. Evsrts, Joseph r.
Hewley and William Walter PhelpA-
C6NeNyy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07
Wood Wanted.
4 few cords Of wood wanted on
subscription at this office.
Not California Bear.


Anybody can catch d cold thh- kind
of weather. The trouble Is to let 20,
like the man who caught the Rear
We ADVISE our readers to purchase, OF
Henry Cook a bottle of santa Able, the
California King Of Consumption.
Asthma, Bronchitis Coughs and Group
Cures. and keep 1t handy. It's pleas
ing to the taste and death To the above
complaints. Sold al sl.D bottle
or 3 for 50 50. California Cat-R-Cure
gives immediate relief. Til, Catarrhal
virus is soon displaced 10y its healing
and penetrating nature. Give it a
trial. Six months treatment $l.W by
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07


. stmnonp, sSpy. justice eoart. per Toe.
: S1uhpMH ioes8st sga.o3 hee. jnstre
Subpan.s origina! justice eourt per
Ssnbponss copy justice eoar, per Ia.
State warrants justice coor; per hun
'dIed.
search warrants. Justice coat per han
dred.
Undertaking for ccsss justice court PEI
hundred.
Undertaking in order OF arcs; justice
court Y,c- hundred.
Verdict of jury justice eouTt per hun
dred.
yerire for jury JUSTICE court per hun
dreG
The county bosrd reserves the fightio
reject any and all bids. ~
j. II. BAILEY. Co. elk.
Red Cloud. Nov. -. 1858.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07

R~rolhR1lsofj cloth-IAore
akss ee.clevdr 6oxsrsS
Many IN aG&ess 10 born to blush
zen scene"
I've told the frs: snake story.
Tho block head Is OF wooden frame
Of mind.
Another name cutwined with victory
Victor.
The most lofty sporting baseball
reportsruutices Low linsrs
HlnGfmust have been THO heaviest
/, litSer Of the ancieet Grcsian league.
that's Why seven cfies efaiued TO BE-
his b~irth-place.
The fair bather with the scautiest
wearing 4ppaselafahes seaside still has
ssuf.dt6f h1ahins elpfaes
y Strange IL kaxuth Shi1l lie at tho
bottom Of aWSal.. escccdllxss doxS
there its the 1EDlS3kdoEa
The weigh q tie trAnsgressor is
bard. remarked the sheriff Is he
forced the resisting culpris on tho
Gco1eA-Deev0t Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-07

Furniture Of all kinds cheaper than
ever at +. V. Taylor's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-06

ing those dependent upon them to
privation and distress; therefore:
Resolved, That the Philadelphia
Board Of Trade again afIirms its be-
lief that tariff for protection is indis-
pensable to the successful progress of
mining, manufacturing and the in
dustrial interests of the United States
and while we believe il fair revision
of the tariff laws, the principle of pro
lection should not be lost sight of.
Resolved, That copy OF this pre-
amble and resolution be sent to our
members in Congress-; and also that a
copy Of the same be sent to the Salt
Lake Chamber of Commerce, who ask
our co cooperation and assistance IN
protecting their products of wool and
lead.
The example set by the Phila-
aelphians will doubtless be followed
by all organizations which believe in
protecting home industries.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-06
COMING TO THE RESCUE!
The Philadelphia Board Of Trade Re.
maius True to Home Industries.

In view of the fact that Hon.
Samuel }. Randall, a Pennsylvania
Congressman, is endeavoring to have
the tariff on lead removed, the follow
ing resolutions adopted by the Phila-
delphia Board of Trade are full of
signficance:
WHEREAS, The membership of the
Phlatelphia Board Of Trade is CON-
posed of merchants, manufacturers
and dealers in manufactured goods,
aud believing that tariff protection is
absolutely necessary to the further
and full Development of the mining,
manufacturing and industrial inter
ests of the United States, and fully
believing that ii the doctrine of free
trade now advocated and pressed up
on the attention Of Congress by GER
tain politicians and paid agents OF
foreign countries seeking to destroy
the protective tariff of this country
should prevail, that we shall agaln
see, as we have before seen, our mills
and manufactures crippled and the
workme now employed at fair wages
thrown out of rmpio. ment, subject
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-06
LOCAL JOTTINHS.
Hay and Grain, at Coffin Il Co.'s.

Hay and Grain, at Coffin & Co.'s.
g. }. Johnson is back from the
East.
Coffin & Co. have Warnings Oats
and Blacks Hay.
Have you tried the "Mascot" brand
Coal Oil at Collins?
"Mascot" Coal Oil at Collins, water
white, Non explosive.
az Bond for Deed-carefully pre-
pared form-for sale at this office.
A cutter containing lady upset in
front Of the Alturas Hotel to-day.
No damage.
A letter received from San Francis
co day or so ago states that Miss
Lbbie Lufkin is again dangerously
ill.
The report that Mrs. V. S. Ander-
sons children were sick with scarle,
fever was incorrect. But one was
ailing ut all, and threatened with a
bilious attack, but he is now well.
The Directors of the Haley Board
OF Trade will meet at the office Of
Angel & Sullivan, Wednesday even
ing, the 9Th inst, at 1880 o'clock.
There seems to be something the
matter either with the climate of Boise
or of the intervening country. OF the
8 or 10 HALEY attorneys who have at
tended the Supreme Court this year
i'yttleton Price was laid up for {
week OH his return, the District AT
torney has since been confined to hi
residence, Homer Stu!l complaine,
for days Of headache, and a. f
Montandon came back indisposed
while S. B. Kingsburv is the sickes
ct all. Only P. NJ. Bruner an.
D"pnty District Attorney Bierbowe
experienced no i'll effect from the trip
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-06
THE TEST OATH LAW.

Its Validity Qnestioned-The Supreme
Court to be Seized with the Question.
Homer Stu'l, of the firm of Ensign
& Stull, will leave for Boise in a day
or two, to appear in the Supreme
Court in case involving the valdi-
ty of the enactment popularity known
as the Test Oath Law. The act pass
ed at tho Thirteenth Session of the
Idaho Legislature. The following
fall! lin November, 1860 at an cleo
ton held in Bear Lake County, the
three judges of election performed
their duty as required by law, by re-
curing all Offering to vote whose
right was challenged to take the ties,
oath-in default of which they were
debarred from voting. A suit agains,
the judges followed, the Mormon
church 0hrough its stool. pigeons,
claiming $4,000 damages because Of
the action of the judges in refusing te
permit voters to cast their ballot with
out taking the test oath. The case
came up before Judge Hayes, whe
sustained the validity OF the law
whercupon an appeal was taken te
the Supreme Court.
The case will be called up in the
Supreme Court the 10th and 18th, r
L. Johnson, Democratic Territorial
Attorney General, appearing for thu
Mormon side and against the law, ane
Homer Stull upholding the validity o
the law and opposing the Mormon
church.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-06
The Sale POSTPONED.

The delinquent tax sale has been
postponed until next Monday. The
list of property to be offered for sale
is therefore republlshed. The sale is
postponed in order to give all delin-
quents final opportunity to pay up.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-06
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
AltQral County, Idaho Territory,
For the Year 1887.

NoTE.-When taxes became de.
linquent, 10 per cent. was added,
with 80 cents for each lot, piece or
parcel of land, to each name for cost
of advertising.
All taxes upon personal property
are lien upon the real property Of
the delinquent.
The purchaser will be entitled to a
Tax Deed February--lSS9.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-06

IL. r. P'ughof has removed his
saddlery and harness store to his new
or'ck on the east side of AIain street,
hve doors south of the express office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-06

JupGE CooNs, of Mavsvilie, Ken
tuckv, SAYS that DR.. Williams Indian
Phi. O;ntmer. cured him after wears
of suffering. ap2Oyl.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-06
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining i'll the HALEY tldaho)
Pos. Office for the week ending February 1, 1873
Persons calling for any OF these Letters will please
say adv ertised."
Davis W Scanlan II ]
Fleming. Thompson, Mrs
Eall.r, William
GUY HAMMER. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-06

This sum, with the old school build
ing as an asset, is what the district has
on hand to run the schools for the bal
anse of the year. The cash on hand
Exclusive of the old school building)
will run them until May l.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-06
The HALEY Literary Society.

Following is the program of exer-
cises of the Haley Literary Society
for Wednesday evening, the Sth in
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-06
THE HALEY SCHOOL FUND.

The Condition Last September, and the
Receipts aud Disbursements Since.
Following is statement of the
financial condition of School District
M -.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-06

Balance on hand
Received from county fund
(expected-absat .....
There will be a surplus in
the treasury, after paving
principal and interest due
on the bonds, of about.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-06

On hand at beginning of
school year $ 90. O4
Received from county since 1882 C5
Total. ............ s3,642. 60
Paid teachers to
Jan. e.. $2,2OO.OO
Pd for wood, etc S45. "a
3,O45 "a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-06

Hooper, J n. Lost River-Imp on leo acres
on Lost River, $50; COW IS. three nurses
10, wagon and harness 10; tax : ". PEN
fsii and hospital Ia. and p:n.ity...:.
Hooper. A s. Lost River-1mp on lGO acres
cn Big Lost Rix er. 80. and wagon aud har.
ness 30: tax ,, penalty SOC. cost ...,,..
Poll and hospital tax and pensltv......
Hooper, q ". Lost Rivsr-Two hors -;
tax l 10, penalty lSc, cost Soc. .........
Poll aud hospital tax and penalty...... 81
Hooper. P II, Lost River-1mp on lG0 acres
land, Big Lost River, 90; COW IS two
horses 80: machinery 60; tax IS, penalty
Poll and hospital tax Ian and psn.ity......
Hicks, r l.. Cnrral-lmp on poss int 1t Cor.
raj, 100; four cattle 70, horses 100, wagon
IS: tax 8 IS. penalty s9c. cost /. ......... 10
Poll and hospital tax and penalty 8
HALEY Iron Works. Hailey-Lots to 70 IN.
elusive and lots 1G to - inclusive. block
ia. and imp, $50; horse ~. mac htnery.
etc, lsOO: tax SO 10, penalty 4 81, coat L.. %
School district No. tax and penalty. II
Idaho Gold and Silver Con Co. Rocky Bar
Water wheel and fixtures. $1,000; tax 80.
pehalty W, cost Que. ...... ....-..... %
James. Geo, Ketchum-I.ots 8 and Q, blk ",
and imp, $500, aud horse, $50; tax ~ 90.
penalty 7hc. cost Observation-Disclosures.
School district No. tax and penalty. :
johnson, A NJ. B.llevue--Lot 8. blk D. aud
| imp, so: tax ., penalty voc, cost 5uc. .... 10
| Poll and hospital tax and penalty......
i Jones, J b. Corrul--Imp ON NV u Of MEN
NE !, OF NV \, Sec 80. n, II l3E
| $50. three horses 100; tax 7 80, penalty 75c
cost H.. ........... ...............k.,
| johnson h Clarity, Mountain Home-Lot
| l. blk 10 and imp l7": tax %. penalty Sac
| School district No II tax aud penalty
James bros, Antelope-Inp on w y of 3
| " Il, Sec 81. and N u Of Sc \. Sac %, T
| IN, II Is l. 100, twenty horses eeO. seven
wagons GAS, farm inplts 80; taA IS II. pan.
| atty 80, cost l..................... "
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-06

= Below zero.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-02
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW.
Savannahians and Other People WI
Come and Go,

Savannahians and Other People Who
Come and Co.
r. r. Reid of Atlanta is at the Marshall.
J. J. Lamar of Valdosta is at the Harnett
D. A. Register of Naylor is at the Har-
nett.
Isaiah Beasley of Reidsville is at the Har-
nett.
E. A. Isaacs of Macon is registered at the
Screven.
Green Bell and son Of Swainsboro are at
the Harnett.
C. G. Wilson of Milledgeville is registered
at the Harnett.
j. E. Mercer of Jasper, Fla, is stopping
at the Harnett.
w. H. Bennitt of Albany is registered at
the Screven house.
F. Lowther of Selma, Ala, is stopping at
the Screven house.
Mrs. c. II. Dorsett returned yesterday
from visit to Atlanta.
Miss E. Estill has returned from a trip
to North and South Carolina.
L. NJ. Terrell of Atlanta was in the city
yesterday, registered at the Screven.
Col. John Screven left for Washington
last night via the Atlantic Coast line.
Mrs. Charles Edmorfdston left for Mt.
Airy last night via the Central railroad.
r. r. Booz and family, who have been
summering in Guyton, returned to the city
yesterday.
Mrs. T. F. Stubs and family returned
yesterday from Indian Spring, where they
spent the summer.
Richard Berrien and wife are visiting
the parents of the latter, Col and Mrs. Il.
j. Davant, at Guyton.
Capt. J. F. Wheaton, collector of
customs. is expected to return to-day from
a three weeks recreating visit to the
north.
Hon. r. E. Lester was at Swainsboro.
Emanuel county, yesterday, and addressed
a mass meeting there on the political issues
of the day.
Mrs. VIM. Swoll and daughter Willie
have returned from an extended visit at
Dalton. Miss Willie stopped at Guyton to
visit her sister, Mrs. A. A. VIM
Messrs. J c. Hardie and j. W. Wood
ward of Barlow arrived in the city yester-
day. They report jefferson county pros
pering in spite of the destruction by the re-
cent freshet. The gathering of the cotton
crop is delayed, but more is being gathered
than was at first thought there would be.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.. ].
c. Puder of Puder 81 Downs and Miss
Florence d. Kellogg of CORTLAND, n. Y,
in Centenary church, at the brides home in
CORTLAND, on Wednesday, Oct 10. After
an extended tour through the north Mr.
and Mrs. Puder will return to Savannah
and will occupy their handsome new resi-
dence at No. so Henry street.
The Los Angeles Herald says: "Mr. M. j.
Solomons of Savannah, Ga, is in the city,
a guest of Mr.. W. T. Barnett. He is a Wis
itor to the grand session of the |. o. o. IT.
Mr.. Solomons is also past grand president
of District No. 5 of /. o. B. b., and visited
Semi-T ropc Lodge No. 341 at its meeting
last Sunday evening, and entertained the
brethren with q grand review Of the order.
He leaves for Savannah tomorrow. Come
again. Brother Selomons. You are always
welcome" Mr.. Solomons is expected home
TODAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-02
ANTICS OF THE SNAKES.
One OF Them Eats Eggs and the Other
Tackles Cat.

One OF Them Eats Eggs and the Other
Tackles a Cat.
1t is not often that a newspaper man
comes across two true snake stories in one
day, but a MORNING NEWS reporter heard
yesterday Of two which are well authenti-
Gated. Mr.. Cyrenius Hall, the artist, has
summer homo at Isle of Hope. Three
weeks ago Mrs. Hall, to encourage her hens
to lay, bought half dozen china nest-eggs
and placed them in their nests. On
looking for them few days
after they were not to be
found, nor were there any sugar bowls or
tea sets about to show that the china eggs
had Matched. The disappearance of the
eggs was mystery until one day last week
chicken snake was killed on Mr.. Halls
farm, and two china eggs were found inside
OF 1t. His snakeship had been doubtless suf-
ering from dyspepsia for several weeks.
MIR. Halls snake experience did not end
with the eggs, however. That gentleman
mas large cat. which is said to be one of
the best and bravest of the feline species.
A few nights ago the cat was locked in the
store ROOM During the night a terrific
noise was heard emanating from the room,
and it was supposed that strange cat had
gotten in and the house cat was trying to
put it out. Mr.. hall went to the
place and let the cat Tor as he
supposed, two catsl out. In the morn
ing large headless black snake was found
in the storeroom. 1t had evidently attacked
the cat and true to it's constructor instincts
tried to crush it, but the cat gnawed the
snakes head Off and escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-02
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by tn
News Reporters.

4bCAh6 16bbCE00 I1CE anu 4n6E6 DY LQ0
News ReDortsrs.
Savannah lodge, Knights of Honor, will
meet tonight.
The dropping of the time ball was sus-
pended yesterday by Janitor Bryan.
The MORNING NEWS has received from
Ludden 81 Bates s. M. H. SIS for the Fern
andina fever fund.
The annual communication of the grand
lodge of Freemasons of Georgia will be held
at Macon Tuesday, Oct. 30.
The funeral of the late Alfred e. Mills
will take place from his late residence, No.
70 York street, at 10 o'clock this morning.
Up to midnight last night there were
seven cases of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct docketed for the mayors court this
morning.
Mr.. j. P. Merrihew, the new superinten-
dent Of the cotton exchange, was in har-
ness yesterday, and was being re-congratu-
lated by his friends.
The break in the sewer at Whitaker and
Bay street was repaired yesterday. The
sewer is covered with Tagging, and de-
fective flag gave way, causing the sink in
the sewer.
Mrs E. s. Judson, relict of the late John
G. Judson, at one time foreman of the
MORNING NEWS job department, died in
Atlanta last week after a long aud hnger-
ing illness.
The German American Mutual Loan and
Building Association will tonight at s
o'clock hold its twenty-fifth regular and
second annual meeting Ut the office of the
secretary, No. 107 Bay street.
Cupid was not very busy during the
month of September. The matrimonial
market was dull. Only forty-eight mar
riage licenses were issued by Clerk Keilbach
of the ordinarys office-16 to white and 80
to colored.