davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-29
N 0 I c. T..

SUPERVISORS appointedby Coun-
ty Commissioners, for the year 1888,
for the different Townships:
j. Irwin Coleman, for Laurens
Township.
II. II. Milan, for Hunter Town
ship.
James n. Adair, for Jacks Town
ship.
G.. M. Hannah, for Cross Hill
Township.
A. w. Sims, for Waterloo Town
ship.
Wiley Willis, for Sullivan Town
ship.
John Ucllams, for Dial's Town
ship.
i. b. Martin, for Young's Town
ship.
w. p. Cooley, for scnmeiown.
JAMES BELL,
Chm'n u. G.. g. l.. q.
TM
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-29
1Ierc Wo Have 1t.

SHERIDAN, the Shirt and Pensions for
would be q ticket and q
platform against which it would be hard
TO win in lowa.-Missouri Republican.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-29
Advice for Isurohsrd.

Brother Burchnrd had better keep out
OF John Shcrman's way now.-New York
Telegram.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-29
State OF South Carolina,
County Of Lnurons,
IN PROBATE COURT.

!" "o.A OobNts
William Taylor, Samuel Taylor, Othel-,
Ia Sloan, Belry Taylor, Ludic Taylor,
Eweil TaC!;:, Ellen Power, Enimn
Taylor, Robert Taylor, Kitty Tribhlc,
j.. Is. Tribblc, "A. Q. Tribbln, Ell. Tay-
Taylor, Margaret Martin, Jane Blake.
ley, j.. II. Sloan, a. b. Blak.ley, B. h..
Blakelcy, Mmttie Biakeley and iIor-
tense Blakcley, Petitioners, against
G. w. Shell, as Administrators Estate
james Taylor, deceased, 5. X. Taylor,
Known, OF Charles Taylor, deceased,
Jano Milan or her hoIrs atlaw, names
and number unknown, ). j. Work.
man, Il; II. Workman, Sherard Work
man, Gilbert Workman, EllzaDcth
Cunningham, Martha ii arris, Mnrga-
ret y. Workman, heir at law of ,ane
deceased, amc and NUM-
her unknGwn, heirs at law Of ". W.
Sloan, namc aud number unknown,
heirs at law OF James TAYLOR, names
ana number unknown, Elizabath
Spears or her hcirs Ut law, and
number unknown, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for Relief, Complaint not Served.
To the Defendants above named
You are no. eby summoned and re-,
CURED to answer tho petition in thiS
action, OF which y copy was fled in tho
Office OF tho judge OF Probate for Lam
rena County, on tho 18th Jan, 1883, and
to serve q copy OF your answer to the
said petition on the Subscribers at
their otlico ut IHurcns G.. H., $. c.,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of tho day OF Uch scr-
vice; ard II you fail to answer the petit
ton Within tho tir.o aforesaid, tho
Plaintiffs in this action will apply to Tho
Court for the relief demanded in tho
complaint.
"A. w. BURNSIDE,,J J. p. l.. c. T.. S.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-29
The State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LAURENS.
COURT OF PROBATE,

j. NJ. MeadUrs, ny ETCcntor Of i. NJ.
Mcadors. decd, p1titionC:. against
william Mendors, George NJ. Mcadors,
S,,nn,cy. :; T. T" r,SS 81 Inny .'nm!
Picnic Mcadors, Lula Moadors, Nora
Mcadors, Thomas MenGors and Pau.
line Mcadors, DcfcnG "ts.-Copy Sum
mons for Relief, Complaint not Served.
To the Defendants ub,yc noo,od
ynn ..o ,,nnnn. ",n"
iou arc huicp! summoned u re-
Iu.iru ~ nnSMur 'nt Soiliiaiht ~ 'hiS
E,.i"a' ~ ~ r.c" II VIZ oiiCN oi
una 70 serve y copy ot your answer To
liz niin ict.'i"n Oh We S"o'urlpcES NJ
tme'r Ut''Gr ~ i;au!tL" =, ~. -. -, Wt'!i.n
'Mtt..s ~! = 'l,ci !. "ui icc hci'oi, w,
if Won fail To- answer cnmninint viii.
in the time aforesaid, the pln!ntiir in taiB
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-29
Hard Work to Keep Gu

The Hon. John Sherman has been talk.
ing too much recently Courier
Journal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-02-29
J.. C. Dwell, good-by, boys. Pm

Chnvus Of walkers:
We l!cir:rc last notes Of en cchoing voice,
or - ;uirc :hat has lost oil hope;
Aal At bids our ssr"ow.a! hearts ~rojoico,
Tor l!JIi we've u litt.S moro scope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
A Mothers Desperation.
cRAZED BY POVERTY SHE ATTEMPTS TO KILL her
BABY AND hEKSELP.

Mrs. Ellen Mills, the wife OF Adolf Mills, OF Bal
timore, made an attempt to kill her little boy with
razor and to end her life by the same means
saturday. Mrs Mills Is well connected. Her hus-
band was federal soldier during the late war,
serving three years az a member OF the First
Maryland Battery, e. 8. A. He Is sufferer rom
exposure incident TO the service, but has never ap-
piled for pension.
my wife," he said. chad been respondent con.
corning our circumstances for some days past.
She IS good Christian woman, and last night she
took the family Bible, as Is her custom every
night, and read chapter before going to BED.
About 2:30 O'Clock this morning was awakened
BY the sharp scream OF the baby, who was In bed
with us. suppose the poor little fellow cried out
AT the instant his mother put the razor 10 his
throat started up and saw my vile move from
the baby's side TO the foot OF the bed with her
hands up to her throat. l asked her what was the
matter, but received no answer. ran around TO
where my wife was standing, and putting my
hand up TO hers touched the razor with which she
had cut her own and the babys throat. II must
have been our poverty that made her do IL. We
have struggled hard 10 get along, but have not
made but 50 since the week before Christmas"
Mrs. Mills was the more dangerously injured Of
the two. The Keen blade had fortunately, how
ever, escaped the windptpe and main artery. The
wound In the throat OF the BABY was about half
an inch deep. The reputation OF the family IS ex-
cellent, but they were too proud TO let anyone
know OF their condition. AS soon as the news OF
the affair was known provisions In plenty were
sent to the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
The Beginnings Of SEINE Rich Men.


Instances OF lowly beginnings are not rare In the
list OF Chicago millionaires. J. ". Doane, the
president OF the Merchants loan and Trust Com
papy, began his commercial career in Chicago a
very small dealer in peanuts. ". NJ. Aoyt the
wholesale grocer and founder OF the immense tea
trade between Chicago and China. in his youth
kept little apple-stand at the door OF the old
Richmond Hotel, on Lake street. L. j. Cages nrSt
wOrS was as carpenter In his fathers box.
factory on the West Side. The Libby brothers, the
1mmenSely-rich packers, started as working
butchers Jacob Rosenburg, the capitalist, and
Levi RoSenfeld, who died last summer, whose great
fortunes were largely increased by their share in
the Michael Reese &11 ,0OO, 900 estate, were both
pedlers and carried packs about the surrounding
country. Ii A. kohn, the head OF the big whole
sale clearinghouse on Franklin street, was also
pedler. v. X. Faroank boasts that he can lay
as mason. G. ii. Mccormick and Leander ).
Mccormick were foundrymen. The first shop they
owned was q small shed on North Water street,
east OF Rush. Il. T. Hutchinson earned bis youth
ful wages as a shoemaker. Nelson Morris BACKED
boots and did chores around small Inn In the old
Sherman stock yards. Afterwaru he began trading
in lame hogs. L. b. Farweliis first empoymenttn
Chicago was as the smallest clerk in George
smiths bank on Lake street. Conrad Seipp, the
millionaire brewer, was common brewery hand
and his partner, L.hrnann, was n carpenter.
Jerome Beecher was common wOrkngman.
John I. Lester was a clerk in A. q. Downs dry
goods Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
They Had TO be Married Again.
A BRIDAL. CorPLE'S SINGULAR ADVENTURES AT Az
ATLANTA HOTEL.

BRIDAL. CorPLES SINGULAR ADVENTURES AT An
ATLANTA HOTEL
A special to the New York World from Atlanta
Ga, February ., says: Late Friday evening two
gentlemen called on Chief Connolly and stated to
him that Mr. VIM. f. scruggs and Miss Lula Wat
son had registered at the Markham House as Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Smith, OF Macon. Mr.. Scruggs Is
well known in Atlanta, and Is a son OF W. L.
Scruggs, and Miss Watson is q daughter Of Mr.
Watson, who keeps a hotel at Roswell Junction.
Chief Connolly called to see Mr.. Scruggs and
asked him why he had registered under an as
sumed name. Mr.. ScrugHs explained that he had
married Miss Watson at Flowery Branch on
Thursday last. A telegram sent to Flow
cry Branch brought The reply that a Mr..
Henry e. Beyldn and Miss Mary Mayre had
been married there on wednesday. MI. ScrugRs
was seen again about midnight and asked why he
and the young lady had married under assumed
names, and ne stated that IL was done because he
did not wish his family TO know OF the marriage
Both Mr. Scruggs and the lady insisted that the
marriage was legal, but CHIEF Connolly thought
otherwise and at once notified MIR. Rogers, the
young lady's brother-in-law. Mr.. Rogers insisted
that the couple marry again, and Mr.. Scrugga,
after much protesting, at last consented to do So
Capt. Couch was deputized by the chief TO procure
a license and the party proceeded TO the residence
OF Rev. DR.. White, Nj. Rogers In one carriage and
Mr.. ScTuggs, the lady and Chief Col molly in the
other. DIR. White was not at home ard the party
went to DR.. j. W. Lees residence, where Mr.
Scruggs and Miss Watson were made man and
wife and returned TO the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08

1889. s5a4; 1881. s5a4; 1880. s5as 1879. s5al.
,ssessed IN The name OF r 5. Aowland; ISIS 81 80.
is sSS isss y si sss so oap fss4' ssso issa
ssn;s : and ss Se , S.dns peosmesr 81 lseS y
us Ssr 1a,er.s Snd cgs,s for esch year
on seeSnui Of the Improvement OF II street sbuting
iot siol ten IN square numbered three hundred aud
Barker in the ssSSs q s g ~ sS Mi,S is.r' :, 10
pr, PEI cent "a annum from February IL 1874. and
Ja ns0 Sr sss .5 ssT se ssns cpsas
si 5ss : s; IssI siSsa. isso. sI5S q; is:s
", ner P,l,e In,srs., aad cost. for s. year
land for ally sbnt,ins The north eaht c fee, six 90
md ntty-nins t5i9l s.-ssed in the OF kch- -
re. cent p.r ,nnam from September ri. isS3
no 49, -Snss No 35s lot tart and md
eodefnnsian OF LAM for alley abatiins the east NJ
numbered ave HUNDRED and iftynne IS ;a,. ASSESSED
~ the name Of Lewis Jackson. the Of $50 81
s.mber s io per cent per annun from Sep
SeTtsCste No s442 sanare No $50 70. par. Of s
f9 Of land Tor aley abntlns the feea
nfteen u5J iess widil ,hsreof. in square Numbered
nvs hnndSed and nifty nine (5sa). assessed in the
VT. interest," at 10 per cent per annuIn from septe
Also all instruments Of tar for laying water aiu in
sne s WITH interest at 10 PER cent per
Serancate No. 34+os square No. $50. lot part 10
ana I'M Iroveinents-lssued account OF assessment
for condemnation of land alley the four
teen feet width Of lot ten no., adjoining the west
tonr5esn ~ ieet width Of said lot In square num-
bercd nye hundred and ofty s, as --.i IN the
name OF James Merry IN the sBsuf Of ga "a With
1879 " -
Certificate No. 3. square 60. West Washington: lot
ptrt ot l3l-lssued On account IL the mIruNefnent
ca Dunosrtn street tor sNenuel abuting Part of
Sae hundred and thirty-o u3ll. in SQUARE num-
tered slxtv-nlne (69l, tGeorsetOwnN. assessed in
$50. " n Interest at 10 per cen. Ier annum from
Arrl >, Is. and other costs
Certlhcsre No. 80, county, .th street rosd. II
o4-loO acres-lssuet on accOnnt tie inpr,N lisnt
of the seventh street road the Comfy 81 aSbing
ton District OF Columbia, abuttng On the w,-t -da
the property. 54-lOO acres. assessed ma the name
OF Abigail Shoemaker, I'm the amount 81 s3I 80 With
interest st 10 per cent Ier annnm from Aprl Ia
IL. -, and other costs
Now. therefore notice is hereby giv that a.reaa-
Oily 10 the aforesaid provisions II the law said lots or
lroI'rtles VIII lie severn ly Sold IN the Office of the
Collector of Iaxes OF the District OF Iolunha rrlin
nine CO. Columbia Building. Ftst street orthwest
suction for cash, such securities are author red
DAY OF ffBRtARl. 1SSs. between The hours 81
TWELVE VI. and THREE p VI. of said da, and from
DAY 10 day as may be required. for the Iayuent OF
said certificates and other taxes and interest and
thereon at the rates prescribed by law provided by
senlbly. WI b WEBRs
SAMUEL l. MHFATlTY
CHARLES ". RAYMOND,
Commissioner o: the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
SAVED HIS Inc,
scRoFurA OF THE BONE CURED.
IffHoxfA, Ga. August IL, 1857.
TN swrrr srrcsrfc Co, Atlanta. "a:

IffHoSrA GA. August IL. 1857.
TIE SWIFT srrotSfo CO.. Atlanta, Ga:
oens,emen-I have been afaicted with ulcers
ton Of the legs ever since was child, the dts
ease undoubtedly being hereditary, - my
mother suffered nom scrofulous symptoms. As
/ advanced to manhood my afaiction Increased
until the malsdy became hsrrassing and psiaful
beyond the power of words to describe. Ny
right leg particularly became fsarfulIy in
volved the left leg being less painfully s0sesed.
Finally, shout fourteen years ego. the ulcers on
my right leg had eaten through the hesh into
the bona In order TO ave my life the doctofy
determined to amputate my leg below the knee.
The operations was successfully performed By
DR.. n. v. N. Miller, Of Atlanta. and Dr.. ". P.
Bond. of Lithonia But the loas Of my leg gave
me only temporary relief Tbs poison was
still in my system and soon began to show itself
again. In short time after large ulcers ap-
peared on my left leg, covering Il from the knee
to the instep. Frequently while at work could
be tracked By tbs blood which oo4sd from the
huge ulcers, snd the sores and rottening holes
were % offensive that my fellow. workmen
could not stand the stencil and would move
away from me.
Last winter was persuaded 70 try 3. 8. g. As
q last effort consented to do 20, and about
seven months ago / began taking the Specific.
soon began to feel the good effects Of the medi-
cine. the offensive running began to grow less
and less and finally ceased. the ulcers healed,
my flesh became firm and solid. and to-day,
after using twenty one bottles, am as hale and
stout man Of my age as there II in Georgia. I
am seventy-one years old. but feel now younger
and stronger than did when was twenty-five.
weigh about 40 pounds. Nothine IL to be
seen Of the terrible disease, or to remind me Of
the torture suffered for 80 many years. except
the scars Of the perfectly healed ulcerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
The Supreme Court.

fnH pfcREH AGAINST The GREAT FAILS MkSrpAc-
rrRrx0 COMPANY AFFIRMED, ALSO THAT IN FAVOR
OF eAtIAsHkR. LoANE co.
In the United States supreme Court Monday.
In the case OF the Gr,at Falls Manufacturing Co.
against Attorney General Garland, representing
the United states the decree OF the Circuit Court
Of Maryland was affirmed. This was the case or
the Great Fails MANUFACTURING Co. represented
By Gen. Butler complaining that In and by the act
OF Congress for the extension OF the waterworkS,
the Government had taken possession OF the CON-
pany'S property az Great Falls, as conferred by a
charter obtained from the states OF Maryland and
virginia. The Great Falls company. by Gen. But
Ter, eIdeavored 70 enjoin the Government against
proceeding 10 extend the dam at Great Falls,
alleging that IL would destroy in1ure tn. value
gf their vested rights The u. :. Circuit Court at
Baltimore decided against the Great Falls CON-
pany and In favor OF the Government, and the So
preme Court mas affirmed that decision thus put
ting an end to the litigation.
The supreme court Monday also affirmed de-
cree OF the Court OF Claims In favor or the firm Of
Gallagher, Loane Co. against the District. The
case involved claim growing Out OF the conStruc.
lion OF the Tfber Greek sewer. Gallagher, Loane
CO. contracted for the outlet section OF the work.
and they claimed that Necessary changes were
made b. order OF the engineer; that they obeyed
his orders, but were not paid for these various
changes They carried their Claim into the Court Of
Claims aoa got Judgment for the sum or
S42,ASGs "A as balance due 70 them over and above
the money paid for their work. The supreme
Court mas af,rmed this jude ment In favor OF the
claimants. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
Trausfers of Rea, E,,a,e.

Deeds In fee have been fled as follows:
". j. Thomson 70 Anastasia Patten, pts OF Friend
ship; B.. J. A. Repetti 10 J. O. Sicolay, pts . and
;. 50. 7s6; $500. C. Auerbaeh 10 l. Memberg
sub f37, so 62l; eco. d. W. C. Brosdhead 20
W. G. Hill, pts. and Q, biz Il. Meridian Hill:
S2,2t1t5S. Anna V. Thompsins 70 Caroline Rempp
lot IL, Ok II, Meridian Hi; 81 400 L. N. Chapin
ct al, 20 c. A McEuen, pt. Conclusion 20 acres:
f,212-50 Commissioners District OF Columbia TO
Rev. W. X Boyle, 6& acres on Ridge Road; s..
W. I. Rowe 70 A. Burgdorf, sub 81, 81. 6l9; s.. c.
Lederer 10 J. b. Miller. ~. I, so. $50; g. J. s.
$500. W. Aayse 50 Z. 4. McEuen, lot j, 50. 50;
g. Z W. Bradford 10 Emma NJ. Casteriine one
third lot 2. 81. lIo; g. Ii and L., So 1l2l; j. and
9, "a. llz2. lots . AID 5. d 81. lI26, lots , TO
5, 50 1889, lots 81 and -. ok. T. Long Meadows;
B. W. j. kehoe TO = u. Bryan. LOT 50, south
University grounds; $4,000. q. G. Hubbard TO
Mabel G.. Bel. lot 8, Ola .. Belair Heights:
36,.Ss.3O. Anna T. Deerfng 70 Margaret j. Badger
LOT 40. 81. l13: 81. 200. ". y. CrOggtn TO Mary G.
CrOxgin. part I. 81. JI1; 8. Joseph Jockey TO W.
Harvey, sub 81, 81. 6-}I; 1880 JAS II. Mari 10
Emma X CapertOn, sub lots 2 and T. So. So;
$4,000. Grace A. Coues Estes 10 Mary z. Bates
C0ge,, lot "a and part 25. 81. l59; g.. J. D. Free
IT., 70 y. p. Davis. undivided Aai part Rosemont
PARK: g.. A. summons, r., 10 A. II. Nixon et al.
parts to3, block 81, Meridian Hin; e.. Jane q.
Edwards 10 G. A ROszelle. sub l, So CIT; $3.50 p.
K Daley 70 =. K Horner, pit l2l ~. 40; $50 II.
hraak 10 Ananias Herbert, sub lot ii, 50. 7S6:
$1,000 X Fendail 70 Caroline Mytlnger, lots 10
Mt Pleasant: IS, so. Mary +. smith 10 E =. Cross
sun. IL. 80 80: $3.50. j. W. Haney TO w. H.
ton; f6lo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
Gambling In BpauA

Washington Letter TO Philadelphia Record.
novelty for luncheons has just been intro
iuccd. II first appeared at very elegant luncheon
or ladies given on Friday. Midway through the
Renu the servant passed a be utiful bowl filed
With oright-colored California beans. Each guest
vas asked TO guess how many beans were IN the
Oowl. the one coming nearest TO IL and the one
oming farthest from II TO get prizex Mrs. Sena-
OF stanford guessed the exact number OF beans In
the bowl-200-so she got the first prize. Mrs.
senator Palmer got the ~boooy" prize. But then
.drs. stanford had seen California beans before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
a Ghost in q Coal Mine.
HOW MINER TOOK REVENGE on TIE OPERATOR FOR


The following story comes from Fairchance,
Pennsylvania: a. F. Dougherty, who operates
a coal mine, discharged one OF his miners
some time ago for inefficiency. and has ever
since been unable TO keep men in his NINE After
working few days the men would quit work
without notice or explanation. 1t was utterly
impossible for him TO retain men longer than a
day or two and this state OF things kept up until
he had lost almost all his profitable local coal trade
The last man quit on Monday and remarked
as he drew his pay that he wouldn't work In
that mine for the best man alive He said there
was q ghost down there This aroused
DougheTtyS suspicious at once, and ne searched
the mine with two assistants until late Monday
night. In an abandoned room they found lady s
whlte skirt and ghoStly white cap, and In one
corner a cot was rugged up for his ghOstship's ac-
conoiation. MI. Dougherty suspected at first
that it was his discharged workmans trick TO
scare his men away. Now that the mystery Is
solved, he expects 10 put his mine in operation
RnOsl with O double charge OF suOtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
Leap.Year Parties.

THE LADIES OF COLUMBUS. WIS, DOING TIE HosoRs
FOR THE MEN.
The ladies OF Columbus. Wis, inaugurated sea-
son Of leap-year gayety Saturday night with a
party In Turner Hall They were rooed in their
neatest and best, and were accompanied BY gen
tlemen partners, who wore false frizzes, powdered
faces, low-necked suits. lace collars and cuffs
gold necklaces, profuse decorations OF ribbons
lace handkerchieIs, huge lace-trimmed fans
sashes, long striped stockings and Raudy sir pers
printed program, on the back Of which were
printed nye rules OF conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08


man who has Travelled bit and sees what -
going on around him observes that in some south
ern cities, notably New Orleana q Chicago man In
very likely TO bump into people when he is walk
ing along In the streets. The reason Is that down
there It Is the custom for every TO turn to the
left instead OF to the right, as the rule Is every
where else when two persons meet On some OF
the lines, at least, the horse cars run up on the
left track and down on the right. Drivers or
vehicles get into the way OF the steering to the
LETT also. IL strikes Chicago man as being rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
The Old Firenseu.
rEEY WILL PARADE WITH TIE MACHINE ON WASH
INGrON's BlyrHDsY

ISGroN's BKrHDAY.
At a meeting OF the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's
Association held al ST. Georges Hall last evening"
Mr. John Scott, OF the committee 70 procure an en-
CINE for the parade the ;,ed insL reported that
the Friendship Fire Co., or Alexandria, would loan
their suction engine for the occasion. Messrs
Newmyer and Raglan were appointed q commit
Tee 10 take charge Of the engine. MIR. Raglan re.
ported thai McDertnott Brothers had Offered 10
house the suction engine and x 10 up for the occa-
sion. vote OF thanks was rendered 10 the
Friendship Co.. and q resolution was adopted IN
wiling that company 10 unite With them in observ-
ing the day. A committee was appointed 70 solicit
subscriptions and engage band. Tine committee
10 composed OF MeSsrs. W. a. Smith, L. Newmyer,
ana J. X. p. Carpenter. Mr.. J. V. thompson hav-
Ing stated that professor OF dancing had yolun-
teered 20 manage the dancing, Mr.. C. kaufman
asked II these gentlemen would have program OF
the new-fangled dances. Most OF them, ne said,
wanted the old-fashioned dances. Mr. Thompson
answered that the committee would prepare the
program. and the wishes Of tle old men would be
respected. Mr.. W. II. Hines was elected marshal
Tor the parade. and Is was decided that only those
IN uniform should pull the machine. Invitations
to tue parade and ball were ordered TO De sent 70
the veterans associations or Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08

CoxonArrLATTNe BuuAnur =, re,ep,.r. - o..
yratulsaon nave been sent 70 Prince Bssnss ~
frvm az parts OF the empire on his speech. Il d
countrtes referred TO In the spsech MIN ,9nscS
treaues SIMILAR 70 the Austrian and Irsian trosfsaS
had BEEN conciuosd. s~ssss~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08

At Shreveport, In, IN quarrel over cards sat
ur0ay evening, ". c. y. Farmer, drummer from
81 Louis Wa6 snoe and killed ~ Charles Parker.
. Georgian.