davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-06-13

The Union Club held 4 meeting last evening 10
decide whether or not to enter into negotiations for
the purchase OF the Stewart house, on Fifth avenue,
but finally adjourned without taking action in the
natter The Chairman OF the on seleo-
ton of a size made a motion to postpone all action
until next November. There was O very fun at
tendance NJ the meeting. hut little discussion was
INDUCED In. A motion was made that the club
seSond street, but the subject was not debated.
The feeling OF the meeting was obviously against
any immediate action from the very start and II
was traceable to the conviction that the Manhattan
Club had rights which the Union Clubs committee
had not respected a. scrnpulously ss they might
have neen respected. When this SITUATION became
manifest, MT. Woodward rose on tDehalf Of tho
tee and moved an adjournment.
The Manhattan Club people are even more indig-
nant over the action OF the Stewart esiate repre-
seniatives In ignoring The negotiations and the
practical settlement Of them than they are at the
Union Climb, and 1t Is possible that all idet OF their
purchasing the properly will be abandoned. "A
meeting win he had tomorrow evening TO deter
m inc The matter nnally.
The evening world., 1888-06-13
The FLYING Dove Of Peace.

A richly frosted QuverinE. flying Dove. A Dream of
Life screen calendar. An imported ideal hoad. An i'm
ported frosted snow scene and q full set Of magnificent
Eoral cards. Fourteen artistic pieces. Sent to any ons
who Will buy from q druggist a box Of the genuine DE-.
O. McLASE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS Cprce IS ets.)
and mail US The outside wrapper from the box witht
cents in stamps. Write your address plAlnT. fLEMINe
Bros. Pittsburg. Pa
Sick Headache. BiiousnsSs and Dyspepsia. They are
pseuliarly adapted for ladies. and are absolutely safe
repaired from the purest materials.
The evening world., 1888-06-13

she was all his taste could demand.
II is my fortune. wonder if ever there
was a storm in the Almer family ?"
His answer came-a low moan from the
library window. and, stepping forward. he
looked in.
There was q life-size portrait Of himself
above the mantel, and before 1t stood
Rene.
On canvas he had seen q face like hers-in
life never. It was colorless, with the hard.
strongly curved lines of q marble statue show
ing painfully distinct in the soft light. The
thin. white hands were clasped, the dark,
pidful eyes were appraised. and abe was moan
ing,
The evening world., 1888-06-13

vulsive shudder shook her from head to foot,
Then she threw her hands NJ and swRyed 70
aud fro, and presently sank back and fall
lifeless upon the floor. -.p -
All this while her eyes never opened, nd
she went away, out into the endless exist
ence, carrying with her only the memory OF
his face.
On Gertrude's bridal morning they found
her in the library, white and dead. Phyat-
clans called it heart disease.
The wedding was postponed, and Gertrude
wept and mourned. But Vivian looked upon
the still, cold face, and knew that Rhe hed
died for him and taken with her all that he
could aver kno Of love.
his life, and lived-as we all live who have Q
uried hope-in the fond belief that some
day there will some Q resurrectton and thAe
ali earthly wrongs viii be divinsly iIshteA I
The evening world., 1888-06-13

"Vivianl My God! Vivian, can I give
you up 2"
Like lightning the truth flashed over him.
She loved him And not as Gertrude Las
trell loved, with her indolent languor, but
with adepth and fervency that almost stopped
his breath.
He looked at her. She was q rare woman,
with this new discovery of his. The gray
eyes burned like fire, the face had q character
unlike any he had ever known. and all the
earnest purity and beauty of her true nature
lay likeA printed book within his compre-
hension.
Vivian"
1t was Gertruds's cool. soft voice. calling
The evening world., 1888-06-13

from the front piazza and he turned. with q
SILVER. and hurried away TO her.
But he did not forget, and Rene's agonized
face haunted him. $50
Meantime. the preparations for the we'd
ding went on. Gertrude's father came with
talk of settlements, and the mother with
plans for new dresses aud the grand bridal
trip, and all went merrily on until the very
night before the wedding. r.,
Rene went about, sewing. assisting Ger
trude, and fitting, with wonderful endur-
ance, between vivian's house and Gertrude's
home in the city. ysa4&
But, knowing the whole story, Vivian saw
the lines growing harder about her patient
The evening world., 1888-06-13
Coming Events.

Ball OF the Everett coteric, Saturday, Sept. 1, at
Apollo Han.
Picnic Of the Friendly Nine p. G., Washington
Park, july 1.
Tralnmen's Mutual Aid Association picnic In Sui
zer's Park this evening.
Picnic Of the Thomas b Bensel Association at
Cosmopolitan Park, July 81.
Picnic Of the Volunteer m Sons Associa-
ton, July IS Harlem River Park.
B. v. Thomas Association excursion to Cold
Spring Grove, Thursday, July Cd
Picnic of the Live Oak 80" Exempt Association
at Harlem Casino and Gardens, Wednesday, July 10.
BENEFIT, June 10, for the Sexton OF the German
Lutheran Church., Fifteenth street and Third
avenue.
Ign, Thursday, June IL, at Martin B. Euler's
Broadway Park.
First annual picnic OF the Charles Harris Associa-
ton, Of GreeppoiDt- afternoon and evening, July
IL, at High Ground Park.
The evening world., 1888-06-13

Don't put me away! II can never be
again SO let your head rest here, darling,
Just 81 this little time"
AMI she let it rest. saying over and over;
Never again never again!
Then. for n few moments, there was a per-
feet silence. in which they stood, he with his
grand head bent down to hers, she with her
hands clasped over his arm, and her face
nestled close to his breast.
just for one brief. happy moment, and then
again Gertrude's voice echoed upon the night
air, calling
Vivian. where are you 2"
There was one long, last kiss, and Rene
stood alone. her head laid back upon the
marble mantel, her eyes closed and her hands
clasped tightly across them.
She drew her breath with a sharp, quick
gasp, and the color came up to her face In q
dash and went away again, and Q long, con
The evening world., 1888-06-13
Two Towns Fighting I. Out.

TOPEKA. K,u., June lS.-The towns Of Woods
dale and Hugotan are about two miles apart on the
frontier, and a bitter feeling has arisen between
them because of n county seat nRht. r. L Jones,
the Deputy Sheriff, who e a Woodsdale man, the
Constable Of woodsiate. Township sud another
onicer rode into Hugotan. and attempted to kill
sam Robinson snd j. b. Chamberlain, Chairman
OF the Board OF County Commissioners. They pre-
tended to have WARRANTS for the arrest OF the msn.
but instead Of serving the warrants by the nsual
process they drew their r~cvolvers and opened IRE
uron The Marshal and the Chairman or the Boar !.
The, IRE was returned and the attacking party re-
treated. One man was seriously wounded. The
Inhabitants Of both towns are now armed to the
teeth and bl0odshed may follow.
The evening world., 1888-06-13
THE WORLD. WEDNESDAY EVENING, U N IL, 1855.
medals have been made and will be presented
to the lucky ones this week.

medals have been made and will be presented
to the lucky ones this week.
The picnic and games Of the Sixty-ninth
Regiment are billed for the 4th Of July, at
the Empire City Colosseum. The following
sports and games will constitute their ATHLETIC
programme: Mile walk, open to National
Guard mile run, open to members 1Q0-yard
dash, open to all; rifle match throwing the
sixteen pound hammer; mile hurdle race.
open to the Clan-na-Gael st. Patrick. ALI
ance and Hibernian societies and members.
An effort is now being made by some Of the
old members of the once strong Adelphi Ath-
the intention OF having their own athletic
grounds and track. The movement has been
started by some of the members of the Thir-
teenth Regiment, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. G. G. Cassidy will endeayor to start the
afresh for the fall. This club held quite o
number of cross-country runs in 1885.
y
The Kings County Wheelmep have added
to their bicycle events n half-mile -un, handi-
cap. open TO all amateurs, at their race meet
ISOLATION. The entries close on june 10, with
II. W, Stoves, 1855 Bedford avenue, Brook
lyn. On Thursday afternoon they will hold
q competitive club team race on. the. above
GROUNDS, IN oruer 70 choose the pesn team ~
represent them at their meet. They will
have their annual evening lantern parade
thsough the principal t~horouGhfares of
Brooklyn. to be followed by o reception at
the clubhouse on the 21st inst.
George Hettrick and AL Ribas will row
double for the Nautilus Boat Club ct the
Philadelphia regatta.
A Schroeder, of the New York Athletic
Club, who tied for second place in the all
around athletic championship recently, is
training on the grounds Of the Brooklyn
Athletic Association,
The evening world., 1888-06-13

N the afternoon of
yesterday Miss Paul
inc, daughter of I.
and s. Fine, was
married to Harry, son
of Harris and Emma
Elias, at the Norfolk
Street Synagogue.
Rev. s. Siegel off,
ciated.
The bride was at
tired in o gown of
white faille Franchise,
en- train, draped with
h lace. the cor
sage ornamented with
pearls o n d beads.
The bridal veil. of
The evening world., 1888-06-13
TIE Crossing Was Laid nj, Last
IsPHCIAL TO THE WoRLD.I

MARQUETTE, Mich. June IS. A the outcome OF
q contested crossing nQht between the Chicago and
Northwestern and the Duluth. South Shore and
Atlantic roads, there was a lively row At Fanbay
this morning. which at one time looked exceed
inaly squally. AZ the South Shore train passed the
junction the Nortnw estsrn employees at once
fIpped up the South Shore track and proceeded 70
put Ia the obnoxious diamond crossing. To pro-
the crossing, dersiling II there and thus putting .
stop TO the work. Thea commenced Q luuGGte
between the two factions, the NorthW estern Az
the way, the South Shore folks opposing II Amer
two hours, howaver, the Northwestern came ont
victorious, the engine was removed ana the cfo1s-
ing put In.
The evening world., 1888-06-13

ASAMosA, Ia, June IL Anna l. Hover, q
female convict, made her escape from the peni-
Tertiary here sunday night by saving on an iron
bar over her window In the top tier OF cells and
letting herself uown by means OF bedclothes, then
climbing w q rope and scaling the wall. She wns
sent from Cedar Rapids for eighteen years for
away with her lover. She had served ive years.
The evening world., 1888-06-13
The we.,ernsr. WIN Dream OF 1t.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD

ThFEITNL To WUHLU'I
CHICAGO, June iS.-The new extravaganza,
- The Crystal slipper, " had Its first production at
the Chicago opcra-House lsst night before a distin-
auished audience OF nIst.nIqhters 1t went exceed
insly well. The scenic effects and ballet would be
considered fine in New York, and are something
beyond the dreams OF the Western ~playgoeT. Wien
the ballroom scene was put on, the audience rose
aud cheered for several minutes aud wonld not be
satisfied until every person connected with the
management had appeared. There u not n great
deal OF dialogue In tne piece. but what there Is Is
bright and full OF hits
The evening world., 1888-06-13
RENE.
By KATE


HAT night Vivian
walked idly down the
back piazza, smoking
his wi peculiar brand
of cigar. and thinking
that everything had
dropped into his life
almost tho an ef-
fort Of his own. and
yet to his entire salts
faction. He had won
The evening world., 1888-06-13

Mr.. scneuer ANA sister, MI. Nathan scneuer and
slater: Mr.. and Mrs. A. 6eigermspn, MT. Q. Jacoey
their escorts; Henry schir, Miss D. Gold, MAX
Lederman, J.. Bacheraoh, Raw Harris. Mr., Drihold,
Fanny Simmons, Mis- Drihold. sallis Bach. vol
Cean, Miss Elienger, Hattie JacobN q Weber,
Mrs. NJ. Simmons.
The evening world., 1888-06-13
Not Gratuitous.

IRON Texas SUtin0S.i
An Old gentleman in q New York drug store took
up o patent medicine almanac from q pile lying on
the druggists counter. at the name time asking
the clerk:
"Are these gratuitous 2"
''Ho, them's almanacs."
''But are tney gr.tlitousl"
'.NGY, We give theh away"
The evening world., 1888-06-13
He Must Have Been Drunk.

IRON TEXAS SUtngs.l
Husband-Whats the matter with my darling
this moyning7
Wife-You know well enough what's the matter.
You came home drunk again last night.
HMe drunk last night never"
"But you owned up that you had been drink
ing"
o man says when he's full"
The evening world., 1888-06-13
B 0 s. kline PILLS!

or Pellets made from Oatmeal, Husk. and rich In
'.Bosktne. Natures Laxatlya. Anti Bilious and
Corrective. CureI CHRONIC CONSTIPATION,
NAUSEA, SICK HEADACHE AND BILI0UsNEss.
25c. per box. All Drug Stores.
8. o.. Z. co., 100 FaItou IT.. New York.
The evening world., 1888-06-13
Trrsclaimable.
Iron I'D Bits.l

Scene-Delmonicos.
German Guest-Waiter, that bisauo dc c~revettes
aux croutons and the nlet % sole q 10 Bearnaise,
also, were perfection.
Waiter-Glad monsieur 10 pleased. What can I
serve monsieur now
German Guest-Glye me q bottle Of lager.
(Exi. walter, struggling his shoulders up to his
cara
The evening world., 1888-06-13
U~ncongenisl Tastes.

TFFom LUs.J
Jaggs TO new arriva)-How delicious the. long,
dreamy twilight OF these summer eveningsl
New Arrival-H'mi I rather fancy winter the
best.
Jaggs-Indssdi You're in the coal business, I
suppose
New Arrival-Nol gasl
The evening world., 1888-06-13
IFroRs Te1as SUE.tnsS.l

" IeIU' DV'
Tommy, being out walking with his mother, was
very much scared at a dog that barIed at him.
"why, you are a regular little coward. Don't
you know that the barking dog never bites 2" said
The maternal ancestor.
iIs'I know the barking dog never bites, but how
do I know that the dog knows It 2" was The fearful
FeDlY.
The evening world., 1888-06-13
A Clever Fellow.

TFT0W HuFpsTH HdHdT'I
~ say. Harrison, don't you think that fellow
Bones is very brisht7 wonder where ne getS all
the good things he says 2"
Upright? H'm he ought 10 be bright. He's
prooI-reader for PhuTnV PhoIe. Whenever y0u
hear BJones say n good thing, jNt watch PhtDpav
Phore the next week. Then yodn know where he
gets hs wit"
The evening world., 1888-06-13
Annwers te Correspondents.

NJ. R-Whii 1t 10 supposed that the grounds
are ouly for boys. the rule 10 not rigIdly enforced.
No permit IL necessary.
Mary. Humble pe il a great delicacy, eaten
only BY the rich. II Is made OF the um6les OF q
deer. In Pepys's time "umble-pye" was only
served on extraordinary occasions. How II be-
came u term Of cOntumell we do not know.
The evening world., 1888-06-13
SCALY, ITCHY SKIN
AND L sCALy AND ITCHING SKIN
N SCALP DISEASES CURED
... BY CUTICURA.

Psoriasis, EensmS Tettsr. Rinsworm, IAchsn. Prur-
Bakers. orocers' and Wssherwoman's Itch, and ever
species q Itcaing. burning. Scaly. Pimply Humors Of
Believed and speedily cured by CuTIounA. the sIssS
Beautiher, externally. aud CuTI IRA RrsoLyrNr. tns
new Blood Purifier. internally, when physicians and ali
The evening world., 1888-06-13
IN FROLIC AND FESTIVAL.
MERRY HOSTS DISPORTING As THEY
SHOULD ON SUMMER NIGHTS.

One More June WeddinE-The EcIectics'
Closips Entertainment-A strawberry
Festival with New Fentures-Carriage
and Axle Makers D~ancing-Naomi Lodge
and Other Merry Making Bodies.
The evening world., 1888-06-13

Sold eyerywhers. Price. CUrIoURA, &c.,, soar,
2So. REsoLvENT. g.: Prepared By the PoTTIn DRUd
SEND Tor " Howl Cure Skin D..ss.ses. /" o. pages. g
Illustrations and 100 testimonials,
The evening world., 1888-06-13
AMATEURS AT THE BAT.
THE YOUTHFUL BALL PLAYERS WAXING
ENTHUSIASTIC.

Increasing Interest In the Diamond as the
Season Advnnces-Clubs stu OrHanizins,
on All H~ands-scorrs Of Games PLAYED
on Many Ficlds-C Challenges Made and
Players Wanted.
The evening world., 1888-06-13
BUSINESS NOTICES.

n. Nj. STEWART, CARPET-CLEANlNG WORKS,
sac Ith ave. ssnd for circulars. Tel. Cal. 10 2lst 81.
The evening world., 1888-06-13

his wife without the trouble OF wooing, and
The evening world., 1888-06-13
AT THE GREAT SUBURBAN.
THERE MAY BE A NOTABLE BREAKING OF
TIE DISTANCE RECORD.

some Of the Coed Horses which VIII start
jerome Leaps That Misht he Cot Out
Jack McMastcrs ON Picnic Games-Ama-
teur Clubs TO he Organized and strength
ened-Jockeys' Baseball
The evening world., 1888-06-13
PSORIASIS. or sCALy SKIN.

, ], John j. Case. ID. ID. s.. having ~praoticed dentistrt
IN this county for t~nirty-Rve years and being we'll known
To tnousandS hereabouts, with n view to hslp any who
.re salieted As hsye been for the past tive We years,
testify that the CUr1CURA REMEDIES cured me on
Psoriasis. or Scnly skin, in eight DAYS. after the doctors
with whom had consulted. gave me no help or en-
couragement. JOHN j. CASE. III. ID. a
Newton, N. j,
The evening world., 1888-06-13
ECZEMA RADICALLY CURED.

For the radical cure Of an obstinate csse Of Eczema Z
long standing I give entire credit to the OUTIounl
REMEDiEs. K, III.
Nav Haven, Conn.
The evening world., 1888-06-13

PIMPLES.. blaok.hsadH. ohapped and oily akin NJ,
vented by CuTIoURA MEDIoLrED Soar.
The evening world., 1888-06-13
DISTRESSING ERUPTION.

Your CuTlcunA REMEDIES performed = wonderful
cure last summer on ope of our customers, an old gen
tlemaii OF seventy years Of age, who suffered with Q lear
tuly Distressing eruption on his head and face, and who
nal tried all remedies and doctors to no purposs.
Texhrkana, Ark. j, II. JMITH a CO..
The evening world., 1888-06-13

The annual excursion of Court Volunteer
No. 1853. A.. o. F., to River View Grove
yesterday, was q most pleasant event. TIL.
yeyed the merry party. The Committee OF
Arrangements included j. Swift, j. M. Bird,
The. Rose, j. Newman and w. Schwartz.
The evening world., 1888-06-13

There is talk OF q new theatre for Harlem, and 1t
Ia said that the site has already been secured at
Madison avenue and one Hundred and Twenty
nth street. 1he projectors OF The enterprise are
4. Cohen. Of the American Corset Work Company;
Abe Strauss, of Meyer. Strauss & Co.. and Ben
Hopper. II everything goes rs 1t is expected to
60, Nat Roth, at present business manager OF the
Theatre Comique. Harlem, will clst his fortunes
with the new house.
The evening world., 1888-06-13
A PARTY.

A. large lumber of friends gathered at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Scheuer, 1875
Avenue 9. to celebrate the eighteenth birth
very pleasant and enjoyable one. Among
the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Adler, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
The evening world., 1888-06-13

silk tulle, was caught with orange blossoms.
Herman Fine, brother of the bride, was
best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Gus
sic Elias. Miss Lena Elias, Miss Annie Levy,
Miss Bessie Marks, Miss Mamie Flynn and
Miss Annie Bernstein.
At the reception which took place In the
evening at Webster Hall over three hundred
persons enjoyed the dance and an exquisite
supper furnished by j. Goldstein. proprietor
of the hall.
The evening world., 1888-06-13
D~UsTPANFUL OF SCALES.

H. #. Carpeuter. Hsnder son, N. ", cured Of
rsor,sMs, or Leprosy. or twenty ye,rs, standing By
rsoord; A dust OF scales fell from hun daily,
Physicians and his friends thought he must Clio. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05
WHAT AMITo DOE

The SYMPTOMS Bilijusness are unhappi-
~ b,it too we'll known, They differ
n different individuals to some extent
A Bilious man Is seldom breakfast ca
ter. Too frequently, alas, be has an ex-
cellent appetite for lqaida but none for
solids ola morning. Ills tongue will
hardly bear Inspection at any time; If II
is not white and furred, itisrongh, at all
events.
The digestive system is wholly out OF
order, ana diarrhea or constipation may
be II symptom or the two may alternate.
There are often iiemorrhOids or even loss
OF blood. There may be giddiness and
often headache aud acidiIy or flatuenee
and tenderness in the pit of the stomach.
To correct all this if not 10 effect cure
try GREEN'S August Flower, IL cost but a
trifle and thousands attest its efficacy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05

The following are the names of
the petit jury serving at the present
term of Court at this place: H.
b. Williams, James H. 0'Dan-
iels, Charles Diamond, Jerry Lam
bert, John II. Burgess, John B. Pres
ton, VIM. Rife, Andrew Skaggs, j.
X. tice, Ben yanhorn, Theodore
Kinner, w. D. Cole, John 4. Dean,
Joe Peck, B. E. Fugitt, ]. G. Johns,
Alvin Stewart, W. H. G. McKin-
ster, John Vaughan, ". H, Wal
deck, NJ. F. Swetnam, A. j. Conley,
Green Ball and N. D. Waldeck.
The following are the names OF
the men comprising the grand jury
now in session: J..W. Jones, Fore
man; VIM. Carter, T, J. Burgess,
Isaac Bclcher, Albert Copley, Ed.
Ferguson, HI Griffith, Vint Hutch
inson, John J. Meek, J4s. IL. O'Bri-
en-, Hartford Preston, &C Ratcliffei
j. NJ. Sparks, Thos. Spencer and
Levi Webb.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05
Captured.
ylna Pack,s Murderer Caught

Vina Packs Murderer Caught,
Sam B. Davis, who killed yina
Pack last September on Georges
Creek, in this county, was captured
a few days ago on Kanawha river
in West Virginia. He had assum
ed tho name B, s. Black. There
was reward of $3.50 ofieree by the
Governor, and The was caught BY
B. DIXON and VIM Dell, of Johnsol
county, aud is now in jail at this
place V
The grand jury now in session
has reported an indictment against
Davis for murder in the first de
gree and his trial is &c, for mex
Tuesday. The case against hin
is thonghtto be strong enough tc
hang him. "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05
Morhead, KY,

Dec. goth, 1887. EVERYTHING quiet
We had beautiful Christmas tree,
loaded with nice presents
NJ. l.. Abbott, OF Lexington, held a
temperance meeting here this week aud
nearly every gei sou in town signed the
pledge, Notwithstanding it is Christmas
times.
E.Brdley was lodged in jail on Christ
mas night charged with being accessory
to the murder of Bud Tolliyar.
Grant Triplett, Of Bath county, was
locked ~ in Molehead jail ior forgery.
Robert ~assady, Marshal Of Farmers,
MORALLY wounded aman namedWilliuns
who was very disorderiy. He drew his
revolver when the Marshal tried to ar
rest him, but the Marshal shot first, IA
tally wounding him. OLD Poss.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05

Mr.. A. w. Walters, father of Mrs.
G. D. Norris, died at thig place on
the 25th Of December He was "A
years old, resident Of Baltimore,
and was here on a visit to Mrs. Nor
ris. The long trip from Baltimore
greatly fatigued him and he was
never able to be out Of the house
after arrival here. The remains
were taken to Baltimore for burial
by Mr.. C. d. Norris and Mrs. Vow
inkle, another of Mr.. Walters
daughters who was here at the time
of his death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05

Mystery. mother" said little
fellow four years old, "Ifa man is
minister, amt a woman mystery2"
The greatest mystery inthe world to
us, is that any one will buy any
other except J Monroe Taylor's
Gold Medal Soda. 1t cures dyspep-
STA, strengthens weak stomachs,
saves your teeth from decaying,
saves one-nalf the quantity of
shortening, besides it takes SO little
of ii to do its work Try it. Most
Merchants sell it. Depot, ll3 Wa
ter 81 Nsw York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-01-05

We publish this week an exceed
ingly interesting letter from DR.. G.
w. Wroten, now Superintendent OF
the Government Indian School at
FIT. Bennett, Dakota. We assure
the Doctortha. this article will be
very much appreciated, not only
by those to whom it is addressed
but by all our readers; and we
should be greatly pleased to hear
from him az often as he can fnG
time to write.