davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
THE CROOKED RUN SEWER.
The Park Commissioners FAN TO Meet the
street and Sewer Directors.

The Park Commissioners FAN TO Meet the
Street and Sewer Directors.
The Street and Sewer Directors and the
Park Commissioners were to meet vester-
day afternoon at o'clock near the pro
posed Crooked Run sewer at the time
fixed. The only persons present were
Directors Carpenter and Gawthrop and
Charles j. Fehrenbach accompanied by
his counsel Joshua L. Simns Esq The
Park Commissioners falling to turn up
the gentlemen present held an informal
discussion as to plans for the work
Nothing was adopted in the way Of a
plan, however The Directors decided that
if it could be done that the building of
the sewer would be postponed until
spring, as it would cost much more at
present The Board of Health meets this
evening, and a request will be made to
them to postpone ihe work. The new
sewer will be about /, 300 feet long and
will be constructed through land that in
winter weather is hard to work in At
the meeting of the Board of Health this
evening, all the parties interested will be
present
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
a; FASHIONABLE EVENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. ID. sisler Entertain
Large Number of Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. }. d. sisler Entertain a
Large Number of Guests.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Davis Sisler gave an
evening company at their residence, s15
West street, last evening. The large
parlors of the house were crowded with
invited guests. A delightful entertain
ment was given by Miss Imogene
Chandler, elocutionist, Professor
A. P. Gardner, pianist, and Mrs Wevill,
soloist. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Sisler were
assisted in receiving the guests by Joseph
Noblitt and wife of Philadelphia. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs Holstein
Harvey, Dr. and Mrs. Elwood Harvey Of
Chester, Mr. and Mrs Washington Jones,
Mr. and Mrs N. B. Danforth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Lore Miss Emma Lore.
Mr. and Mrs William L. Field, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stansbury J. Wiley. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred F. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs Huxley
Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Nields,
Mr. and Mrs William p Pennypacker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Capelle
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
a SLIGHT FIRE
Polish shoemaker's Shop on Front
street Destroyed Last Night.

street Destroyed Last Night.
About 30 o'clock last night. an alarm
Of fire was struck from box %. at Second
aud Shipley streets, to call the depart
ment to a burning house at 1921 West
Front steeet, occupied by S. Ereych as a
shoe shop and dwelling house. An en-
ploye of the gas works discovered the fire
and gave the alarm at the Fame Engine
house. The company responded but did
not get control at once and the alarm was
sent out for the entire department which
arrived promptly and soon extinguished
the fire.
The building is a story and a half frame
structure situated between two brick
buildings. The fire was put out before ii
had broken through the roof or sides
Three persons We're in the second story of
the building A Young man, woman,
the wife of the proprietor, and her child.
If the baby had not walked and by its
crying aroused the woman. they
would probably have been sui.
located. The woman's husband went
to Philadelphia yesterday noon and had
not returned this morning. They are Pol.
ish Jews and could give no reason for the
fire; there was no lamp burning and no
fire had been in the stove ia the back
room since supper. There "a a suppos.
ition that the fire were Of incendiary or,
gin. The possessions Of the family and
the stock in the store We're entirely de-
stroyed either by fire or water The value
was probably a few hundred dollars and
It IS stated that it was insured.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
Shot in the Arm.

George Robinson, a member of the
Metropolitan Band Of Philadelphia, was
shot in the arm about 10. 40 p. m. last
last night by some unknown person.
Robinson was passing up King street at
the time with three colored girls There
was a crowd at Seventh and King streets
fighting. A cry Of police" scared Robin
son and he and his companions run. He
had gone but a few steps when he heard
pistol shot and felt sharp twinge in
his arm. He found that he had been
shot. The crowd that had been fighting
quickly disappeared. Robinson went tc
drug store, but it was closed. He then
went TO the police station and DR.. L. G..
Shortlidge summoned. The doctor probed
for the ball but could not find it, As il
could do no harm it was allowed to re-
main
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

James Kenzie a brakeman on the
Landenburg branch Of the Baltimore and
Philadelphia Railroad, was killed this
morning near Hockessin. Kenzie at the
time was riding on the top Of box car
with his mack toward the overhead
bridge at Hockessin when he was struck.
and died in few minutes. A special
train was sent out after the body and it
was brought to his late residence No.
31S Seventh avenue. Deputy Coroner
Barnhill was notified He went to the
house at once and will hold an inquest
this afternoon
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
81. pnnl.s q. y. sncintr.

At the business meeting Of the Society
Of Christian Endeavor Of st. Paul's NJ. f.
Church last evening, the following
officers were elected President, S. Norris
Fogg; vice president, f. F. Slocomb; sec
rotary, Mary G. Morrow; treasurer, Lily
Rinker; musical director, N. F. Hadley ;
lookout committee, William Smith, Sue
Simpson, Lizzie b. Irwin, Edward s.
Vandyke, Thomas d. Holmes, Jr. prayer
meeting committee Misses Annie Beard
and Emily r. Finn, Charles McKaig, +.
f. Slocomb and f. L. Howard pastors
aid committee, J. w Robertson, Misses
Sue Simpson, Ida Green, Lily w. Burns
and Fannie II. Irwin.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
secret Ballet system.

''The buyer, says the Buffalo Ex-
press Republican, will not negotiate
unless he can be assured Of delivery of
the goods. A system of balloting under
which the worker or watcher could not
see the elector deposit his ticket would
wholly do away with corruption at the
polls. The class Of men who sell their
votes are not even honest enough to
stay bought" and no one knows this
better THAN the corruptionists. Fonui-
clans viii not buy pig in poke"
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
A Nnrrnw Escnne.

A passenger train ran into and com
pletely demolished the team of James
Phillips as it was crossing the Philadel-
phia and Baltimore Central Railroad track
about one mile West Of kennett Square,
Pa, yesterday morning. Mrs. Phillips
was driving the horse and was part way
over when the team was struck by the
locomotive. They were all thrown sew
eral feet; the horse was killed; the wagon
completely wrecked, but Mrs Phillips es-
capped with few bruises Mrs. Phillips
did not notice the approaching train.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
SELLING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.
Harry Pizor Arrested at the Depot This
Morning.

The last of the victims of Detectives
Hoffman and Randall was gathered in
this morning just as he was taking the
IL. 81 train for Philadelphia Harry Pizor,
who keeps the Malta House at the north
east corner of Water and King streets, is
the victim. Pizor is licensed dealer and
is accused by Hoffman of selling him
whiskey ON the Lords Day, commonly
called Sunday. The police have been unable
TO come up with Pizor since the warrant
was issued for him. This morning how.
ever Officers Burroughs and Heal met
him at the depot and quietly called him
aside. He left in charge of Officer Bur
roughs in search of bail This was soon
found The sum of 5000 was required
by Clerk Hyland for Pizor's appearance
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock He
stoutly denies having sold a drop Of
liquor on Sunday for months past and he
is equally confident that his bartender
did mot
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

PAX Chung Yang, the Corean Minister
accompanied by three members of his
suite, left Washington for Chicago over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad yester-
day morning From Chicago he goes to
San Francisco, whence he sails for home
He is off on leave of absence but does
not expect to return to this country.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
nutcher Morrnll nIIssinn.

A special dispatch from Kenneth Square
Pa, to the Philadelphia Press last even
ing said: For several days past William
). Worrall, well-known butcher of this
section, has been missing from his home
in this borough and all efforts to find him
have been unsuccessful He leaves wife
and several children. Mr.. Worrall is one
Of the brothers whose meat stall in the
Third street market is familiar TO many
Wilmington housekeepers.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
MARINE MATTERS.

The schooner Frank S. Hall, owned by
Ex-Governor Hall Of Frederick, and bound
from Philadelphia for Beaufort, N. O.,
with a cargo Of guano, islong overdue,
The Camden and Philadelphia ferry
boat Pennsylvania came up to The Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company's shipyard
this morning to be repainted and re-
paired
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

Yesterday was donation day at the Old
Women's Home, and the charitable people
Of Wilmington gave Of their plenty to
the good cause. A large number Of
articles and gifts Of money were received,
but the committee will not be prepared
to report them until Saturday at the ear
hest. One Of the gifts bestowed was
500 by William P. Bancroft.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

A hacking cough, or hard cough, or
a tight chest cured by McInall's Syrup of
Tar, price 35c An old and reliable remedy.
no opium, made only by N. B. Danforth,
Second and Market. Patent medicines
AT lowest prices Danforths Giycerine
Soap, better than Pears, 1Oc.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
Warren CInh nf.atinr

The Warren Athletic Club held its
regular weekly meeting last evening. A
scrub team will be made up to play the
Delaware Field Club Foot Ball Team on
Saturday. The first of the series Of in
door exhibitions win be given on Friday
evening November 80.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

The congregations Of Second Baptist.
Delaware Avenue Baptist and Bethany
Baptist Churches will hold a united ser
vice on Thanksgiving Day, November 30,
in Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, at
1890 o'clock, a. m. Rev. Richard B.
Cook, d. D.. viii preach the sermon.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
Pullman Works.

AT the Pullman Works are the cars
Ligura, Humber, GaroRne, Wetimpka,
MOntjoi and Tampico are TO be repaired /;
the cars Mobe, Ferncliffe, lockwood
Malaga, Champlain, Andabusia and Ara
gon viii shortly be shipped being re-
paired.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

A p, W. & B. brakeman had his hand
mashed and the thumb of it broken this
morning while engaged in coupling cars
near Fourth street crossing. He was
taken to the depot where his wounds
were dressed by Detective Jones'
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

Hanover Musical and Literary Society
will give an entertainment tomorrow
night in the church lecture room. J. j.
Jackson is expected to sing.
The Ladies Mite Society of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church will hold a
bazaar at Fifth and Shipley streets, on
the evening Of December 6, and 8.
The Choral Social Circle held its regu-
lar meeting last evening at No. 6l2 West
Twelfth street, the residence of one of its
members A literary program including
effective tableauN was rendered
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

William +. Grinnage, ex-janitor Of the
Court House, has engaged in the under
taxing and embalming business at S26
hing street Mr.. Grinnages popularity
VIII doubtless secure him good custom.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
over 100000

Worth of lots sold at Creston within ten
months from time of opening this tract.
Office, 712 Market street
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
Wnminrton Clearlnr Honse.

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day we're
S97, 556.S2 and the balances SIS, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
AnnIrInNAIrRAINa

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Sunday-Leaye Dupont aB
m, Newbridge 6.20 a. m. Arrive Wnmmatom
0,i2 a. m.
saturday only-Leave Reading I2ea mu
arrive BirdsborO 1870 D. m Leave BuPuDaa. ~
n m, Newbridge LAO r. M, arrive Wilsninatnts
Ivy p. m. Leave Newbridge ZOO D. m. arrive
Wilmington 7.23 D. m.
For connections at Wilmington, at y. d q.
Junction, at Chadds Ford Junction at Coateas
vile and Waynesburg Junction, at Rtrlsharn.
~ lteading. see time tables Mt all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS Gen. PAssenRpr Ant
a. q. MCCAUSLAND. snperintendent
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule Ia effect Nov. rs 1ebs
TRAINS LEAVE della WARE AV. DEPOT

<
~ Schedule Ia effect Nov. IS lfbS
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
PHILADELPHIA, week DAYS. n n. A IN AZ
Z ~ y ~. Q %, 40 90 II Is a. m; III 4Q 90.
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, . 81, Z o., i s..
81 ~ ~ ~ ~ " e. mi ~ ~ o. SOC 81, % ~
CHESTER, week days. .3,2a, 8.1o, 100. 755.
$50 300 llh a. m; "12.40, leo, 300, 365, $500,
CHESTER, Sundays, $50. 100. 7.s. COS. Hos
g. an m; .l24O' 100. AGO, 3.5S, 'b.2o $50, 6.25.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WARRINGTON. s835.
III 81 a. m; 2.4b f7.40 p. m; s12.4s night. All
daily. 73O a. m. daily, except Sunday.
CHICAGO AND PITTSBURGH. sle "a night
- ~ p. m both daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. sl1g am.
and Y AZ y. M, both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION. 10 .. m.
and II 10 D. m daily.
LANDENBURG ACCOMMODATION week
DAYS, II ~ a. M; 40 and = p. IN. Sundays,
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION,
8 TOT Philadelphia, 2.55 p, M, daily, except
sunday. For baltimore. 5.35 a. m, and sl5 D.
m. daily, 2.Sb y. m, daily, except sunday For
Landenberg, $50 2. m. 1856 a. M, and 2B5
p NJ daily, except Sunday; $40 a. m. on Sum
day only aih p. m. daily.
fittsburg, and Chicago express daily, Sis
LY. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, i2.0j, a. M, $500. 1890, tii.Q a. M,
sW " noon 40 800, As0 'h5Q, 65, zoo $40,
naiiy, except sunday, oso and rs a. M.
49, and b.31 p. m.
sunday only, SIC a. m.
Telephone, No. 40.
Rates 70 Western Points lower thaz via any
co. sCULL. wN. oLRAfmsTs,
Gent. Pass Agent General Manaser.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

The stock Of clothing at oas Marl.e:
street for men, boys and children must
be sold
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

II you want q comfortable neat Citing
shoe al a roasOnaDie price, order lronl Is.
d. Gates. See advertisement
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
W ROAD. Timetable in effect Juls s. I8ss
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunday

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Wilmington, 6.ib y. m; Il. q o. Junctann. asa
=. m ;NewhridEe, $50 p. m. Arrive DupOnt a.7
y. m.
On Saturday oniy-Will leave viluningsom
at $40 p. m. Newhridge 6.45 p. m. Leave VIE
mlngton lib p. m, NewbridEe LBS D. m.
Arrive Dupont llbb p. m. Leave Birdsb0ro
,. N. Arrive Reading lao p. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sundawl oniu
Evening journal., 1888-11-22

Brazilian Balm cures colds; 10 10 a5c.
Evening journal., 1888-11-22
COAIl

Our stock, selected from the
best mines especially for family
consumption.
The Fall rush being now
over we can deliver all orders
promptly, and will be glad to
receive same, assuring our Gus
toners we can please them.
Broken. per ton, 2240. ....... ............. $3.50
Egg, per ton, 2s40. ............ ........... 600
Stove, per ton, s2i0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
Small Stove, per ton. 22l0. ................. 02t
Chestnut, per ton, 2240. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GO
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-06
Republican Central Committee
Meeting.
PhiIIiDsbnre- Kan N.

Philipsburg, kan, March s1st, rs.
Pursuant 70 call the members of Republican Cen
trai Committee met in basement Of the PhilIfDs
County Bank The following gentlemen were
present: +. n. Crosier, Arcade; C. A. Hasler.
Crystal; W n. Colby, Greenwood; +. H. Flesh
er, Belmont; John Scots, Solomon; j. W. King
ery, Prairieview; j. X. Glasgow, Plumb: D. 4.
Odds, Valley; Z. A. Mitchell, Freedom; ]. II.
Hill, Granite.
Meeting called 10 order by Chairman Crosier.
who read the calls Of the State and District con
ventiOns.
Time OF holding Comfy Convention being die
cussed. it was by a unanimous vote called to
meet at the Court House. Phnlipsburg. Saturday,
april 2lst, 1855; and that the business of the
Convention shall be to elect delegates and al
ternates for the State Convention at Wichita,
May 9th, 1888, to elect 4 delegates and alter
mates for the National Republican Convention
Also to nominate two presidential electors.
For the selection Of delegates and alter
mates TO attend the State Convention at Topeka,
July 25th, for the nomination Of a State ticket
For the selection OF delegates and alter
mates to attend the district convention to be held
at Oberlin, TO elect two delegates and two alter
mates, for the National Republican Convention.
For the selection OF 8 delegates and 8 alternates
to attend the Congressional Convention. at Rms
sell, on Wednesday, May I'd, for the nomination
Of a candidate for Congress, and one presidential
elector
It is recommended that the various townships
hold their primaries April 18th.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Crosier. Hill
Fleisher, Bemis, and others, all urging the i'm
poFtance OF a vigorous campaign. It was the
sense Of the meeting that Republican club be
organized in every township and was so recon-
mended. The members were all active and
pledged themselves to do all they could TO have
a full attendance at the primaries
j. NJ. CRosIER, Chairman
E. +. KoRNs, Sec. Pro. TEN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-06
West Cedar Items.

March has gone. He has been a tough old feT
low, so do not call him back
The farmers were in a hurry to get their oats
sOwn about month ago but Il most Of them are
waiting now for the ground to get dry. think
it il better to wait for it to get dry than to wait
for it to get wet.
There has been quite q number Of public sales
around here this spring. On the goth there was
one at Albert Dunns. He had quite large sale
Of horses, COWS, hogs, and in fact about every
thing. He and family start soon for Colorado.
We are sorry to lose good ueighbor but we wish
him good luck.
E. r. Fox had sale on the goth. His things
sold well and it kept hnoch Hayes crying ''uen
cents, ten cents, shall hear no more for about
six hours. He goes to Arkansas He had every
thing but young foxes around his place We
wish him success There was splendid lot Of
fine horses at his sale. II. Coomes was there
with old Joe. dos. and Lum Heaton had their
fine horses, one Cleveland Bay.
". J. Withum has been troubled with rheuma-
tism in his old crippled shoulder for some time,
but is getting better now.
Wei, Mr.. HERALD, how would the people like
the name of Hon. John Bisseu for delegate to the
National Republican Convention at Chicago II
north west Kansas would honor him by electing
him he would be an honor to Kansas. He might
help get temperance single into the Republican
platform, and there would be no danger Of him
going over and voting for Click. Mr. HERALD
speak right cut in meeting about having Hon
John Bisseu for a delegate.
Well, dear old HERALD, like your talk on TEN
perance, monOpolies pools and trusts. It seems
that the Freeman or Boyd does not like it be-
cause you mention these names. Go right along
Mr.. HERALD. Do not be afraid to say you are d
Republican and belong to that grand old party
that stands up for God and right and the freedom
of the slaves against JET Davis and his minions.
We want TO see more Of the Republican papers
come out on the side of the people against ali
wrongs IN any Of the parties. OLD settler.
THE election of Mr.. Bisseu rs delegate would
be entirely satisfactory to Used HERALD
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-06
Republican County Convention

A delegate Convention Of the Republican voters
OF Phillips Comfy, will be held az the Court House
en- Phillipsburg, on Saturday, Apr 2ist at il 30
IA 1885, for the purpose Of electng delegates and
4 alternaIes 20 the state Convention at Wichita,
Nay eth, 20 elect 4 delegates and four alternates
for the National Republican Convention TO be
held at Chicago, June 18th
For the selection Of delegates and 1 alternates
TO attend the State Convention called 10 meet at
Topeka, July 2Jth, to nominate, Governor. Lieu
tenant Governor, Secretary Of State, Auditor Of
state, Treasurer OF State, Attorney General,
and superintendent Of Public instruction.
POr the selection OF 8 delegates and alter
mates TO attend the Oberlin District Convention,
on Nay 10, 70 elect delegates 10 the Chicago
Convention June 18th.
For the selection Of delegates and alter
maids for the Russell Congressional Convention,
to be held May I'd, TO nominate a candidate for
Congress and one Presidential elector.
The ratio OF RepreeentatiOu viii be e follows :.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-06
Mound Township.

Inc weather IS again tempting farm
ers to 60 to work IN the fields, Every
one is expecting a large crop.
The box elder, which grows so
abundantly on the banks of our streams
is a more. useful tree than it gets credit
for being. The writer of this had the
pleasure Of eating syrup made from the
sap of this kind of tree, which compar-
ed very favOrably with maple syrup.
Mr.. Hanson, at whose house we ate
the syrup, says that the trees run a
great deal more sap than sugar trees,
but that it requires more e7aporating
Plant box-elders.
Mr.. Biggs, Smith Roberts and Bert
Finch have gone t. spy out the land
out west. Better stay in Kansas boys.
Not more than one fifth of Phillips
county is in cultivation yet, and-well
you know how rich her land is.
A number Of the farmers on Deer
Creek have formed a company and
purchased a fine four year old stallion.
He is beauty and very well bred,
weighs 1860 pounds and cost 1850.
He is hard to beat if we are any Judge.
We noticed mention being made of
John Merkline's big barn recently, It
is 54x7O feet. A good idea Of the size
may be had when we take into consid-
GRAFTON the fact that it requires So 900
feet Of lumber and $4,000 shingles to
complete ii. It also requires a small
sum Of the needful.
Mr.. Finch has also made valuable
improvements on his farm as have also
Mr.. Thomas and in fact great many
on the creek.
John Dill is getting the material on
the ground for a new house.
Squire Aliddlebrook has been having
a severe time with fever and dipthena.
He is improving under the care of DR..
Sprague. Mr.. Nj. is putting 10 a
broom machine and is going to work
up his broom corn.
The Bishop boys are building their
bachelors hall, and that, too, right in
sight of 8 or 10 pretty young ladies,
Why is it girls, that you viii let leap
year pass unheeded when here are two
good looking young bach's that could
be had for the asking? PED.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-06

The engineers strike on the c. B. &
q. still continues, but there is a slight
prospect that the differences between
the engineers and the company may be
arbitrated. The latest dispatches say
that the Crock Island managers de-
eIned once more to risk a tie up of
their road by attempting to receive
freight from their competitor the go -
1t was in vain that the officials and law
yers OF the latter road telegraphed and
dispatched messengers to the Rock Is
land this morning. A verbal reply was
finally returned that the Rock Island
refused to take any cars from the Bur-
llngton.,,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-06
Legal Blanks

When you are in need of legal blanks
Of any kind-deeds, long and short
form chattle mortgages, notes, farm
leases, justice court blanks, etc., call
on or address the Phillips County Print
ing Company, under Phillips County
Bank, Phillipsburg, Kansas. This es-
tablishmenG keeps ali legal blanks in
stock and sell them at as low prices as
Topeka and Kansas City houses. Pat
rOnize home trade. when you are in
want of blanks. This house also does
a general job business. At.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-04-06

Hon. L. X. Pratt, Judge of the
District Court addressed the Young
Mems Republican Club at the Court
House last Thursday. A large number
Of ladies we're present and every seat
was occupied. The Judge made "a
good sensible talk. He was followed
by Attorney Hamilton of Norton who
also acquitted himself creditably. Our
limited space forbids an extended no.
tice.