davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
MRS 'CIEyELAYDs MOTHER SAILS AWAY.

On the list OF cabin passengers on the lnmah stoai
ship City of Chicago, which sailed for Liverpool at
O'Clock Yesterday morning was Mrs. Folsom, mother
of President Cleveands wife. Mrs. Cleveland ar
rived from Washington at 3 90 p. m. on Friday and
met her mother at the Victoria Hotel. The register
does not bear the of either of the ladies, but
they dned together at the hotel ON Friday, after
which Mrs. Cleveland accompanied her mother to The
steamship at the Jersey City pier They reached the
vessel at early hour In the evening and went i'm
mediately board. Mrs. Cleveland spent several
bours with her mother, decorating her stateroom, and
arranging for her comfort. il nearly midnight
when they said goodbye Mrs. Cleveland returned TO
the Victoria whore she passed the night. She took
tho 10 a. IN. train for Washington yesterday bIs.
Cleveland attended In York only by the Pres
dents valet, who came from and returned to Washing
Ton with her. Two friends of Mrs. Folsom, Mrs
Hasflns and Mrs Eckey are companions Of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
ALBERT BREAKS THE RECORD
a DISTANCE OF o21 MILES COVERED.
SCENES AT THE CLOSE or THE SIX DAfs PEDEs-
TRAN CoNrEsr-A GREAT CROWD CHEERS
THE CHAMPIoN-EraHr MEN WALK

eSNNH" Al IhE CLooE W THE Six DAfb FkDEbs
TRAN CoNrEsr-A GREAT CROWD CHEERS
THE CHAMProN-HraHr MEN WALK
THE INQUIRED DISTANCE.
mo sixday go-as-you- please which, for the
past wceE, has been attracting grucsomc medley Of
decency and all grades Of prohgacy to Madison Square
darden came to an end last night, and thousands
gave deep sigh Of relief II the Is to DO bo-
neved, tho great record OF Alderman Patsy" Ftz-
gerald made in 1884, broken to flinders. Tho
winner, Albert. whose real James Albert Cath
cart and whose homo Is Atlantic City, by his
Interrupted cheerfuness and his polite manner won
tho popuace that they lOath to believe that tho
score OF the favorte has In any way been quecred'
In tho presence Of over 5000 people, Albert out
at ten minutes after o'clock last evening and logged
until Z IL, when he completed his 600th mile. He
then entered upon tho last mile OF Ftzgerads
with lively squirt, and tho record out In about
Twelve Minutes finishing at "a amid storms Of ap-
plauso At that time he had hour, 10 minutes IL
seconds to spare, and continued tho to all
appearances as fresh as he was last Sunday night.
Mono OF tho other runners seemed much tho worse
for wear ut tho finish. Golden finished his Sos miles
early In tho evening, and took rest in chair ut
tho scorers stand Moore completed his $50 miles at
7:12. stroehel, tho Austrian followed at 49, and
the last to into tho fold was little George Moro
mao, the Scotchman who finished tho requisite number
at 8 SO, and q place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
SOMETHING FOR MEN TO THINK OF.

To he Fttfor n The TrtbHhs.
SIR: am oath to return that subject OF
the lack OF courtesy to ladies the ferry boats but
lecr signed Compromise " in todays issue compels
Join the army OF protestants and ask why shoui
women be compelled, requested, to limit their
time for duties In NewYork which In most cases are as
pressing the mems, to certain hours IN the day. 50
that those deighting to call themselves tho stronger
SEX occupy the places expressly provided TOT tuo
weaker II tho places provided for the gentlemen
not ht for them why not complain OF the ferry com
p4nies and compel them to provide place for tho noh
smokers and or clean habits But they prefer
to keep TO their schOoboy habits OF snatchDg the TOY
from their little sister and then when tired OF It tossing
back with the complainant remark "You have IL
now, I q done with It," Probably onethird or tho
women travelling In business hours women OF busl-
and tired their poor weak brothers at inc
end OF the day or tho other tw0hrds there are proo
ably few who can choose their time, Dut ,a 10
majority women WITH households TO be attended 10
their offices, and they can AFFORD both the time ana
money for travelling expenses necessary In doing u
Bic by going eariy and returning Late and What about
the " much-peeded niteen minutes rest for themi
tanning bis seat particularly where 1t Is young woman
standing but tho example has long been set our
while eraydared lady stands, and that il place
whore she has every right to demand seat Mr. CON-
satisfactorily his by an attempt to work on
our symplthe,. Will le please tell us why the men are
tired the mornings that they find IL necessary 70
rush past all the coming in by train. ana
secure not only the largo majority OF tho seats ou' ~
OF the codest mornings this winter stood on ono
OF the Pennsylvania boats sith about twenty otnes
tho steam pipes entirely occupied by nen. WIN
the exception Of three seats probably occurred to tne,s
the feeling Of of these men .hsuid no see ooy
near tho hire and burying his head IN his book
dia Pot know s1S Wa tec{SIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
A DOUBLE BENEFIT FROM HIGH FACTORY
WAGES
From The Chicago Inter. ocean.

The thousands OF responses to THE NETWORK
TRIBUSE's inquiry to the opinions OF farmers upon
the effects OF the protective tariff show thst inc agl
creases the numbers of artisans and manufacturer
the demand for farm products AMI with In
creased demand comes Increase In price, and, moro
over, whore wages arc high thcre IL larger con
sumption Of the minor but moro profitable articles
Of farm producene butter. choice fruits, eggs, pre-
serves, etc. The farmers Of this country know that
nine Of all their produce is sold and consumed
In tho United States, and they also know that were
these nine tentbs or the greater part Of them added
to the onetenth which is now exported there would
be glut In the foreign market and tumble In prices
on both sides of tho Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
TINE orec1E DE y HARMOyIEs DINNER.

The guests the annual dinner OF the Cerce
FrAncas Harmonic DO given at the Hotel Bruins.
on saturday evening long and includes tho
hame of mssy prominent judges lawyers and merchants
Mayor Hewitt Governor Hill and President Cleveland are
70 BE- specially nvted Besides the large hall OF the Hotel
Brunswick the adjoining 10 10 expected Will have to
- used 70 AFFORD the guests aud all will
b handsomely decorated for the orohestrs
sirv pieces viii furnish during tho dinner ohoia
eot'neson made thst be had
messusrss aad fancy drsss ball. will take place
~ AsseeslitaA Open House On Nsnaay ysbrusry9 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
THE LINEN TRADE SHOULD BE BUILT UP.
From The Chicago Inter. ocean,

fine illustration Of how low tariff Impoverished
a nation Is brought to light In tho correspondence
1t would seem that moro than 100000 tons OF max
ern States II manufactured into linen cloth 1t would
he worth so6 900 900, every dollar of which would
represent profit retailers jObbers, manufacturers
makers of machnery for use In the factories, wages
TO hands in factories, and money paid to farmers for
the straw AS IL Is, the country imports linen TO the
value of s16,OOO,OOO yearly all Of which, except a
small tariff duty, represents profit to foreign capital
not only like protection but &" ask for mores The
linen trade of tho country should DO built by pro
lection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
NINE GERsTER AT STEINwAY HALL.

Tho matinee concert OF the Campanini company,
gwen yesterday at stelnway Hall, was fairly wen
attended by an audience whose enthusiasm mado up
fos any deficiency In numbers. Nine Gerster re-
pested "Oul la voce' and the duct from Lucia'
which were given Friday night, and as there was
scarcely any Improvement in her voioe IL un,
.ossarv 20 a,aIp mention the painful facts printed
Yesterday Tho programme was made up almost almost or t
fysly OF familiar selections with the eAcePoG n
Eisn0r Campanini's "Romanza" from Gounoa |ini
Mrs. and Hungarian Serenade Tor Wolff, go, "a
oarably played by signorina Torrloelii NINE & ha
va I'm good voice and her splendld Singing wa INV
MT deIlphifuI part Of the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
PIT BaRyUM OOyTRADIOTS 4 RUMOR.

n, WAS reported in evening paper yesterday that
r T. Barnum trying to buy the Casanova properly
IN tbe rwentythird Ward IN the Annexed DISTRICT TOT
show purposes The property was said to be
sres OF high and dry land and near the New Haven ana
Hartford Railroad Mr.. Barnum said yesterday tnat DO
knew nothing about the matter unless his manager Mr.
Raev who ia looking around Manhattan Island for
place that would make good winter quarters Tor the
greatest show on EARTH" had talked with the owners
Of this property Mr.. Bsrnum had not seen M bailey
during the day. ave may have our winter quarters
hare laid he "Bailey tells me that wont give up
Bridgeport on account OF pride. Well don't know but
that we may come here Bailey is talking with property
pgners here now - =, ,-.. 20 n, oo ooo IN her
In speaking of Jenny nds bequest OF 10 her
hosband which was reported by some OF the morning
,ners "a having been settled on at her MARRIAGE Mr.
farnum said that 1t must he mistake Jenny IAnu ne
aid would not take money present from any one
shs was credited with having left 44OOOo nut MT
Rsrnum was inclined to think that statement also moor
rect When she TO this country TO sing under my
said. her COUSIN told me that sho was
nrtb NOT 5000 600 but 81 900 600" Mr. Barnun could
not ace how under such prudent manager as OTTO Go
eohmidt Jenny Linds husband, one million Oh ooLafs
could dwindle to forty thousand pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
SUCCESS OFHATIONAL OPERI

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1l.-The National Opera Company
TO night concluded successful engagement here, the
receipts for the week being nearly $4,000 notwith-
standing tho extraordinarily unpleasant weather part
OF the time Tho oomapny goes to Richmond tomor.
row The success of the season Just closed has beon
such that Manager Locke has been Induced to return
Tor the week after next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12

INVENTOR OF THE FIRST RUDE TELEPHONE
KEENE. N. H., Feb 11.-Edward Farrar died to day.
age slxty-siK He tho second Mayor Of Ksene,
Clerk Of tho Court for thirty and Judge OF the
Police Csurt fifteen years. He 10 said to Be the inventor
Of the first rude telephone although through extreme
modesty he nsyer pushed his claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
4 WATERLOO FOR FREE TRADERS,

To the EditOr OF rms Trtbuns.
enclose copy Of circular addressed to labsr-
Ing men, OF which have had printed for dis
tributon mailed fow to the Tariff League OF New
York and wrote them that IL the Republicans would
nominate Mr. Blaine and make Andrew Carnegie chair
man Of the National Committee would give the Free
Traders their Waterloo next fall n can't win with
the great champion OF Protection. Mr. Blaine, 40 cant
win at ALL II IL all talking about any other
man for a candidate Yours very truly.
R0IfinOre Nd, Feb 9, 1888 HORACE L. BROOKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
MRS. d. BOWERS TO RETIRE FROM THE STA GE

MRS D. p BOWERS TO RETIRE FROM THE STAGE
A telegram received yesterday from st. Louis where
Mrs. d. p Bowers playing. stated that she mad 90
uded to finally retire from the stage sfteI last nights
performance. Mrs. Bowers, whose maiden name WAS
Elizabeth Crocker. and who Is sister OF the late MIS-
p r. Conway has been an actress for fortytwO years.
having made her debut in the old Park Theatre IN this
city in s4e Some years after the death OF Mr. Bowers
she married James MoCollom. a leading man who had
for several years travelled In her company He died
about five years ago in Chicago For some little time
before his death Mrs Bowers had left tina stage but last
aeason returned at the head Of company managed by
Iohn g. Richie, who again guided her fortunes this
year 1t is understood she has not succeeded IN ~
very large audiences, and reports or her Intention 10
withdraw from the ST. liar armament have for some e
been current She was an admirable actiess Ia Ooiu
and melodramatc plays Her performance IN
Hady Audley's secret" was especially good ana sue
layed the part OF Lady Audley many hundred Tines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
4 NEG,o WOMA MS TRIPLE CRIME.

MAC on Ca, Feb 11.-Ruth Woodall . negro woman,
living In Jones County, about ten miles from hero,
mixed some rat poison with water and made her two
daughters, age seven and five, drink Of It. She then
drank what left. The mother and older daughter
died but the other child saved by . physician
No cause Is assigned for tho decd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
TIE OHIO TALLYSHEEr FoRGERa


COLUMBUS. Feb. 11.-Mathas Martin VINO was nem-
Dor Of the Board Of at the October election In
1885, testified IN the taliysheet forgery to-day
that Isaac b, HILL Second Assistant Sergeant at
the National Hsuse. offered him $4,000 II he would
throw the disputed precinct The result Of this would
have been about tho same II 800 forged tales had
been counted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
Notices Of
and address
DIED.


ARMSTBoNG--On February TO- at st. Paups School. Con.
s9rd y H. Of snea"oqts lanes, only son of James and
Funsral Tuesday, at 1880 "a m. from his parents resi-
denos. 2O5 West 67ths,
Intermont prIvata
CAFETERIA the Ross House synoisville. Penn, on
February 8, Albert Garter aged 81 ysars a, Mon,
day. February Is, At3 BOP m.
cRAIaAt Jersey city on Friday February 10. 1893. Dr.
Friends Of the family medical profession invited
oo as.lf from 1as lat. io.Ssno. SS7
DEAN-on Friday. Tso19ary TO- Emma. widO" Of Daniel
Funeral services At her ~ East 29thss. on
Intern emit at New. Brunswick, Nj
New. Brunswick papers ploass oopy
hi. st. ss srSo9,n
avf srsds sD scs'G
Tho funeral viii take place ~ INC Cnnscn OF sne
s:s s1aay r. anu '''
HIeaINs-At Springfield N. J.. February 40 Mrs Samuel
Funeral Tuesday. February IA, ,,,,.. s,.,,., -,
oi Dr. saS wv " %s'i iiiO H. ''n AZ ''' ' "
MArHER-In San Francisco February 1888 after short
. .s.s 70 Years YEA and spn II d days ys'''
MERRICK-At Detroit, Mich. February ii, Hon. Cory
Merrok. aged SO years.
MoNTaoM ERY-on SATURDAY. February H. 1888, At the
residence of his 20 Jackson Place brooxyn samuel
J. Montgomery for ever fifty years la" scrosner In
Mdn ia9' s%S - Tscms
4havs and 9tn,st Brooxyn ~ ioo oss q, nj.
PorrER-on Friday mor9ing TseraaTy TO- is'a F P:s
ter 10 the Sth year OF her age "a .., ..,..,o.
of her parents 95arrson ST.. East Orange NJ J az LOU
m. Nd
Christopher SITS. at l;3O D. m
Interment private.
Please omit flowers
VARONA-At Lakewood N Jy on fFidsy' reoIuAfJ Az
AdoIfo Varonl NJ. D.. Of Brooklyn
Funeral private. $500
Friday r.oFTa5y TO- ISIS i s.1sS ns
msnin Tits Donald Robinson yoanso, child OF cara M
and Edward f.. Williams. aged 22 months
Funeral services 3untv February IL. az $3.50 10. 49,,
Chicago. san Francisco ana Aadisos' MS" pA'''' p"
YoUMANs-At Mount Vernon. saturday Fenr I,scr
IL Catherine, wife of yinvont younans, ana motnes
tho ats Professor L. Youmans In the eosn year u
her
Notice Of funeral hereaten
Kindly omit mowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
y,r,oy.n oCARDsYgy ar DIyYkR.

Company Il, 29d Regiment N. o. g. NJ T.. oaps. ..
Nathaniel n. Thurson COMMANDING hold is Annu. =.
a, IN, ,.s ,.ur,nt of Brsgugs and carrenA NO
"a broadway sirty.nvs members Of the company were
ussssnt. rhs srranssmsau we're N charge 81 SuA""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12

The and scientific remedy for cods coughs, throat
diseases and ensumptiol-Harrist Hubbard Ayers
Vita Nuova CONNECTIONS. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12

Persons affected with mental diseases can
have good board and proper attention In private
family W. ]. Trip NJ. D., Grand Boulevard, between
West 142d and l43d sts., N Y :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12

Purdy-One mon ago to-day died In this city enc OF
Nsw Yorks old phy scans. Dr. Samuel Augustus ruray'
Hs father York merchant llVed In lower brGauW'
where born He was ID the CIV anu 8, m:
fou nders OF York Academy OF MsdicnS ana tos
several years ding secretary OF the same
member OF the county Medical society ana any .xcant
he lie. few knew OF MS SKI oAceps
h.. ents who were also personal friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
MARRIED..

EVERETT-DE FOREsT-On Thursday, Tsbraary 8, at
the rssdencs OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev William
Wherefore New rector OF St stephens Church. Pitts
field Mass, Henry W. Everett to Ella w. De Forest
daughter OF 5. J. w. Truman
Notices Of marriage, must be indorssd With full name
and 1ddresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12

Sergeant John dinner the argsse
and successful the company ever hei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
Special Notices.
Wall Papers
WARREN. LANCE & CO.I
MANUFACTURERS.
1929 EAST 43DST.
1n.Nn rrNrpAF nEp0r

,, an examination OF their specially preparef Spring
and impota,on which for low COST variety
and novelty OF design have nover been eKccnedi also
UANGINGs ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
BY the
ASSOCIATED ARTISTS
,.,,,on q. calIed 70 large and choice selection
80 Inane,a French English and German goods recently I'M
por:sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12

A. Thomas r. Buoken 81 Co..
ART GALLERIES 8l7. $40 BROADWAY
t. L. BowLBY Auctionesr
THE rSCOSURA COLLECTION
OF Extraordinary
ANTIOUES,
~ p,,hael Msris Tcnsrs, Van Dyer
Uoihsin dsrard Dow, Claude Lortu Msrsvs
Ne,asso Iuhens Hobbsma pa Nincl Sl uns psvSoits
nchnr' ssIystor Rosa, CAuelett. BIZ joshua
and others and ,voovaRY
OVER FORTY SUPERB WORKS ni
sIGNoR EsCosURA
r,.popATE TAPESTRIES AND HANoINoH
ANCIENT HOUSEHOLD DECORATIONS
HTpNIrURE FIRST EMPIRE hrH. 18TH
VIII AND 10TH CENrU RES
pAnu PoRoELAINs AND ENA4ELs.
u,.porATB CARVED WOODS AND WORRIES
ANCIENT ARMS AND ARMoR
PINE BRoNZEs AND CANDELAbHA.
rMBRoIpE.ED AND PAINTED SCREENS
OBJECTS IN d0LD AND SILVER
ANTIQUE JEWELRY AND UHn SIA5,,v
BOOKS on ART, AND ENuRAVINoA
RARK MUSICAL INsrKUMENr5 .
FrEoANT COSTUMES, GLOVES. SHOES, "a. TO-
The properly OF LEON EsUosUBA. OF Paris
NOW on ExHIBITIoN DAY AND EVENING
AND no BE 6OLp AT AUCTION
kARCHnY y. & u. 7and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12

Thomas l.. Buckcn Il Co.
EI. BOwLBY. Auctioneer
ART oALLEBIE4 s45 and SAT Broadway.
FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
AND WATER COL0RS BY
Foreign aud American Artists.
To be sold By auction, without reserye.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENlNoS
February Is and Id, at 40 O'Clock
Now an Free Exhibition Day and Evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-12-06


The weather is delightful for this
time of year.
The brass band organized some
time ago is now fully able 70 produce
some very fine music.
This town can justly boast of its
bridges, in regard to construction and
appearance.
Ralph Winger is now head miller at
Winger's mill.
Mr.. John Erickson and Miss Ellen
Syness were united in marriage on
Thanksgiving day by Rev Thors0n.
A large cOncOurse of people witnessed
the ceremony. On returning home
from church the people partook OF an
excellent dinner and the afternoon
and evening were pleasantly spent by
all. May happiness and unalloyed
bliss be the lot of the young couple,
B A. Baardson went to River Falls
last week TO work for Mi. Tubbs.
John Hensehjen was at Hayward
recently aud purchased a house and
lot there.
There are four male teachers in this
town at present teaching, and each
district seems to be well satisfied.
Hogen 0sen and ole p. Berge have
each erected a wind mill recently.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-12-06

Mrs. j. r. Layford of Wheatland,
Oak. is in the city visiting old friends
and neighbOrs.
The Thanksgiving dance held at
McCray's hall was well attended, and
a good time is reported.
Geo. Meacham and Harry Cotton
came down from Minneapolis to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Alice McCray came down from
St. Paul to spend Thanksgiving with
her parents.
The Hotel Richelieu has been NOV.
ed into the brick building next to the
Moudell house, where the proprietor,
Charley Gum. intends to make his
guests comfortable.
Among the many improvements be-
ing made in Pine Glen Cemetery we
notice that the house for the convent
ence of the sexton is being reshingled.
The Catholic Cemetery has been
grubbed, the underbrush burned, the
alleys plowed, and many other i'm
provements made.
Manly Healey of River Falls has
been III the city for the past few days.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-12-06
Pheasant TaHey.

A number of our young people took
in the skate at PERKINS, pond, Satur.
day evening.
Miss Estclls Silver spent several
days last week with friends here.
George Segge talked to the Good
Templars last Thursday night.
1t is said that George Morgan and
Herman Deyarmond found two full
grown Badgers in their buggy, wrap
ped up in the buffalo robe, after the
Y p 5. G. +. meeting in Kinnickin-
mic last Sunday evening.
The Thanksgiving ball was we'll at
tended and all report a pleasant time.
c. D. Rudesill, of Mason, Wis, spent
few days with relatives here last
week.
Miss Eva Silver. from Star Prairie,
has been in town several days.
The young people enjoyed a hop al
Lawrence Hawkins last Saturday
night.
Last Saturday night the Good Temp
lars voted to change their place OF
meeting to New Centerville, in order
to increase their membership,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-12-06

Bert Grinnell has the typhoid fever.
Father Patterson was very sick
Wednesday evening, and the family
was called to his bedside.
n. 5. DeAlill and wife, of Minneap-
oils, were over spending Thanksgiv-
ing among their relatives and old
time friends.
Ex-Treas. E. A. Gardiner has moved
into the village.
Fred Peabody still fingers with US.
though very low. He had his desire,
many times expressed before election.
to vote for Harrison and Morton.
1t is rumored that the whOoping
cough is in town.
Mrs. Chamberlin has had her horse
condemned for CHAMBERS.
One fatal case of diphtheria is re-
ported from Roberts.
We hear with pleasure that the
Congregational Church at Roberts has
retained Rev. VIM. Moore as pastor.
Miss Brown has resigned her posi-
ton as teacher of the Roberts school.
This is significant, as she was much
| liked,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-12-06

Thanksgiving passed of very quiet
ly. Some Of the young people attend
ed the dance at Trlmbelle.
Ruben Wilson of Fargo and Nettie
Mason of Ellsworth were married
Nov. 27. Success to them.
Mike McCue and Matte Dopkins
spent a few days in Downing last
week visiting friends.
Arthur Doe purchased fine flock of
sheep last Saturday.
Miss Della McCue visited in River
Falls last week.
a. b. Chaplin and his son Orris
came home from Dakota last week.
Mrs. RiIy Vanderford and Rob.
VauderfOrd are sick with diphtheria.
There was a pleasant surprise party
at A. B. Chapin's last Saturday even
ing.
w. ID. Chaplin is home from Dakota
looking well and hearty.
Mr.. PorteOus has gone to Dakota to
spend the winter with his daughter,
Mrs. Geo. BrOwell.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0berding are en-
joying the arrival of new son.
j. SchueklOth is getting the mate
rial ready for new store.
a pleasant time was reported at the
Thanksgiving hop.
+. j. Persons commenced school in
the Sagstetter district on the Sd inst.
Mrs. j. Schulthess and son have
gone to Lake City, Mimi.
School closed in the Hoffman DIST.
on the 30th ult.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year at the teachers
association held at this place on the
LIST inst: Pres, Fred Inabnit; Vice
Pres, A. j. Ingli; Sec'y.. Alice l..
TOvey. The attendance was very
small, owing to what we are unable to
state.