davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-05
SUNDAY TRAVEL,

Col A. ID. Hope, of Roselle, N. j :, has
for almost fifty years been connected in
some way with railroad business and has
watched the growth of Sunday travel on
all the railroads. In late interview, the
New York Mail says Colonel Hope said:
One of the growing evils of our country
10 Sunday travel and Sunday excursions.
A few years ago these were unknown;
now the trains run on the various rail
roads on Sundays are almost as many as
those run on week days These Sunday
trains and excursions are going to ruin
our country. Making Sunday a day for
pleasure is but bringing in the thin edge
of the wedge, and by and by we shall
have our places of business open on Sun
day, our race courses will have all their
attractions on Sunday, and as a holy day
on which man should go to church and
worship his Creator, it will be thing of
the past. The strong arm of the law
should be advocated for the suppression
Of this growing evil The laws of God
and man are being trampled upon with
impunity. The men who have to work
on these trains are deprived of their God.
given rest day. | don't believe 10 sup
preston of all Sunday travel. Some trains
must be run. / would have the plumber
Of trains run limited by law. and II that
number is exceeded have a heavy fine i'm
posed. Many of tie railroads are now
running their freight trains on Sunday.
They have six week days to work in;
why do they have to take Gods day?
The effect of these Sunday excursions
is very demoralizing They are democrat.
izing to the conductors and men who
have to work on the trans. A man who
does not revere the Sabbath will ultimate
ly become SO hardened that he will not
only break the fourth commandment, but
the eighth, and ia fact all of them. The
railroad officials seem to know this too.
Men who used to be trusted when they
only worked six days week, are now Of
ten detected in acts of petit larceny and
In many instances have been sent to State
Prison for their offence. More detectives
are employed on the railroad to day than
there used to be, and | attribute this to
the Sunday travel. The railroad officials
make their men break the fourth com
mandment, and when they break the
eighth COMMANDMENT they have them ar
rested and punished. Why are the off
cials not amenable to the laws Of God
and man in making the men break the
Sabbath?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-05
Found DAnd.

Last evening person giving the name
OF G. r. Thompson registered at Hunts
Hotel, aud desired to be called in season
to take the 10 P. NJ. train for Chicago.
Being unable to awaken him, the room
was entered by means of the ventilator
over the door, when the gentleman was
found to be dead. He was advertising
agent for Sulphur Bitters, which has an
extensive sale. The coroner returned a
verdict of death from heart disease. His
body will be sent east immediately Gin.
Commercial.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-05
A Paying Investment.

IT WILL PAY YOU to read
the following carefully and act
promptly.
GREAT SPECIAL SALE AT
THE o. P.O. An enormous stock
of Fall and Winter goods must be
reduced AT ONCE. How shall we
do it? BY cutting prices, regard
less of cost, to induce you to buy
NOW and not wait for the inevit-
able cold weather.
OVERCOATS in Chinchilla,
Melton, Fur Beaver, Whitney Bea-
yer, Caster Beaver, Kersey, Worsted,
Cheviot, &c. Every shade, at So,
8, $50, 7.50, 8, 10, II, IL, 1850,
IA, Is, l6, up to $50.
BOYS OVERCOATS, $3.50
up-with or without cape.
STORM OVERCOATS, at
prices ranging from S. to $45-a
magnificent line.
MEMS AND YOUTHS
SUITS, in Corkscrews, Diagonals,
Widewales, Plain and Fancy Che
viots, Cassimeres, &C., at $3.50,
$50, $50, 8, 10, IL, 1850, Ia, 10,
up-a splendid assortment, embrace
ing many of the finest fabrics from
Foreign and Domestic looms, cut in
the latest fashion and finely trim
med, insuring a perfect fit and salts
factory wear.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING. A matchless vari-
ETY. of beautiful garments for all
ages from % years to Is.
FURNISHING GOODS. A
grand assortment of seasonable Un-
der@ear, Hosiery, Gloves, Neck,oear,
&c.
HATS AND CAPS in all the
latest styles, from best makers.
Cardigan and Sockinet Jackets.
NOTE THIS FACT. This is a
bona-fde reduction sale. Prices re-
duced in all departments 25 to 40
per cent. We sell only Reliable
Goods and guarantee satisfaction, or
refund your money. Call early and
get the choice. This sale will last
only few days.
Yours truly,
SOL. REINEMAN,
The 0. p. O..
1874 x. State St.,
TRENTON. N. J.
Nov. %. 1883.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-05
EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE HOUSE IS NOW FULLY
! rorrppED FOR BUSINESS

as never before all experience; and IN mann W. nov ~
- nsurnd by any dry goods house in any American
city.
The great enlargement of space during the past eighteen
has enabled US to make and gradually perfect arrangements Tor
the and comfort patrons which were not possible De-
fore and the rongs which formerly ovwded us nave no" ample
space in all departments and promptly served with comfort 10 'nem
selves and almost to satisfaction
With orr present superb equipment do not hesitate to extend
cordial invitation to the people, far and wide to visit us from now until
Christmas share in the undoubted advantages WHICH our '
but ever increasing facilities enable us to eXenu 70 W ~
house. now numbered every and territory oil the ohon'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-05
MARRIAGES.

COATS-LEAR-In Lambertyille, Oct path, at the
re sidence of the brides parents, by Rev w. W.
Blu liock, Mr.. Charles Coats and Miss Sailie j..
Lear, all OF this city.
GA MBLE-LAUER.-In Lambertville. Oct. ~,
1888, Mt the residence ofthe brides parents. by
the Rev. John II. Boswell, John ]. Gamble to
Mary f. Lauer all of Lambe rtvils.
PROAT-ROBERSON.-In Lambertville, Nov.
n, 1888, by Rev. John n. Boswell. Burroughs
Sproat to Theodore Robertson all OF Lambert
VILE.
Sergeantsvilie, Nov. I$, 1888, by Rev. T. q Bas-
com, Harry NJ. Van Cleve and Emma + Ulmer,
hath of stockton
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-05
ACADEMY
PUBLIC SALE
--oF A.
Good Farm and House and Lot.
The undersigned will offer at Public Sale, on
Wednesday, December IL, '68,

The undersigned VIII oner al fuDnc Bale, on
Wednesday, December IL, '68.
His Farm situated in Hopewell township Mercer
county N j. bout four miles below Lambert
Vile on the road leading from Moore's Station to
HarbourtOwn, one mile from the former place and
four miles from the latter place.
Tract No. /. Was the Homestead Farm of John
Smith, deceased, containing Sc 40-lO0 acres OF
land well watered, suitable for dairy or milk
dealer There are two wells and two csterns on
the premises, and stream of water also passes
through the farm good Apple Orchard and
other fruit trees. There arc also a good Dwelling
House Ensured in the Farmers Mutual Fire In
surance Col. a good Ice II ouse and other out
buildings This tract adjOins lands of John and
Charles Hunt, Charles Miller, G. Atchley and
others.
Tract No. D. Contains 90 50-i0O acres Of land,
and is situated in West Amwell township, Hun
terdon county, N j.. adjoining lands of Charles
Miller and Charles Moore. On the premises is
young Peach Orchard of 100 trees, FIVE years old
next Spring stream of water passes through
the premises.
Immediately after the sale OF the above two
tracts. on the same day, about o'clock, +. NJ,
will be sold the House and Lot now occupied by
the subscriber, No 81 Bridge street Lambertyille,
N. j., two doors east of the First Baptist Church.
Any one can view the above properties
before the day of sale by calling on or writing to
the subscriber. at Lahbertvlle (Box 2G).
Sale to commence at o'clock, p. NJ. sharp, on
Tract No. !. when conditions will be made known,
by MOSES G. QUICK.
Ii. F. BoDIsE, Auctioneer.
Nov. 81, I88S-ts
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-05
Don't You Know

That you cannot afford to neglect that co.
tarrh Don't you know that it may lead
to consumption, to insanity, to death ?
Don't you know that it can be easily
cured Don't you know that while The
thousand and one nostrums you have
tried have utterly failed that DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy is a certain cure 1t has
stood the test of years, and there are hun
dreds of thousands of grateful men and
women in all parts of the country who can
testify to its efficacy. All druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-05
THE INDEPENDENT.
THE LARGEST, THE ApLEsT, THE BEST
,EIIcIorrS Ann IITEp tpy wEERTY

THE LARGEST, THE ABLEsT, THE BEST
RELIGIOUS AND LITERARY WEEKLY IN
THE WORLD.
zone of the ablest weeklies in existence. Pail
Mall Gazette, London, England.
1.-THE most influential religious organ in the
Stat ST. Spectator, London, England.
"Cearly stands in the fore-front IS weekly
religious magazine Standby School Times, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Prominent features of THE INDEPENDENT dur
ing the coming year will be
RELIGIOUS AND THEOLOGICAL ARTICLES.
by Bishop Huntington. Bishop Coke. Bishop
Doane, Bishop Hurst ,UT. Theodore l.. Cuyler. DR..
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Gordon, DIR. George T. Pentecost, and others;
SOCIAL AND POLITICAL ARTICLES,
BY Prof VIM. g. Sumner Prof Herbert b.
Adams. Prof. Richard T. Ely, Prof. r. G. Thomp-
son, Prof. Arthur T. Hadley, and others;
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By Thomas Wentworth Higginson. Maurice
Andrew Lang, Edmund Gosse, R. Fl Stoddard,
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Quincy, H. IL. Boyesen, Isabel f. Hapgood, and
POEMS AND STORIES
By L C. Stedman. Elizabeth Stuart phelps. Ed
ward Everett Hale Harriet Prescott Spoford,
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as Andrew Lang, Joaquin Miller, Lucy Larcom,
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There are twenty-one distinct departments
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THE INDEPENDENT Is family newspaper of the
first class, and Is recognized as one of the great
educators of the land Every one who wishes to
be well informed upon great variety of subjects,
should subscribe for 1t.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS:
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dress
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p. o. Box 27s7. New York
CUT OUT THIS A DvERTIsEMENT.
Nov. II, 'ss.5t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-05
ATKINS MANSION,

FREEPoRT, ILL, Nov. Z, '8S.
You are hereby suspended from the of.
fee of President of the United States, at
Washington, ID. c., in accordance with
the terms Of section 1856 to l40 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States; this
order to take effect on March 4, 1889.
SMITH ID. ATKINS.
To GROVER CLEVELAND, Washington,
d. G.
1t is understood that the manifestations
of ghoulish glee since the election have
seriously interfered with Mr.. Cleveland 8
personal comfort, and be has retired to
Red Top, ostensbly to write his message
10 Congress. He begins to understand
now how some 5000 offensive parti-
sans" whom he has sent from official sta.
ton to private life, enjoy iunocuous de.
suetude.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-05
LAMBERTvILLE. N. ].
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 1888.

The Hunterdon Democrat replies to
our article of last week by asserting that
it wants the tariff taken off coal, etc. 1t
strikes us that it wants to read up little
on the tariff before it discusses it, There
Is no duty on anthracite coal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-05

Beef steak. sausage, ham and eggs,
veal outlets, picked tongue, Goldfish
cakes. baked beans, coffee, tea, oysters in
every style; mince, lemon, cocoanut, GUS
tard and other pies, are to be found at
the Pearl Restaurant. feb. 29.tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-05
ALL FORTUNES TAKE THEIR TURN

ALL FORTUNES TAKE THEIR TURN.
Springfield Jnioa
In 1886, Gen. Atkins, Postmaster of
Freeport, ILL.,, received the following let
ter from Grover Cleveland:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WARRINGTON, ID. c., July co. 'S5.
You are hereby suspended from the Of
fee Of Postmaster at Freeport, in the
County of Stephenson, and State of ILL
nois, in accordance with the terms of the
1766th section Of the Revised Statutes of
the United States
GROVER CLEVELAND.
To Mr.. SMITH d. ATKINS, Freeport,
Stephenson county, Ill.
As there were no poetic phrases in this
letter which Gen. Atkins did not under
stand, he did not hurry about replying to
the communication, but the other day 1t
occurred to him that Mr. Cleveland might
be waiting impatiently to hear from him,
and be sent the following to. the White
House:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-05
DEATHS.

HoCK.-In Lambertvile, Nov 10, 1883. Katie
Hook, aged 26 years.
CAWLEY.-In Lambertvilie, November IS. 1883,
Michael Cawiey, aged "a years.
RI1TENHoUSE.--In Ringoes. November so. 1883
Susan A., wife Of John p. Kittenh0usc, In the
Goth year Of her age.
McGILL November 80, 1888, at the residence Of
her da lighter, Mrs s G. De Veny In Chicago,
ILL.,, Mrs. C. A. McGiII, mother of DR.. Peter Me-
Gill, OF Lambertville aged 60 years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-12-05
THE MARKETS.

Lambertville. Dec. 8, 1888.
day by LEAR, HoLCoMB 5 NIECE, dealers In
Grain. Flour, Feed. &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE. de-, by CARVER q
WILLIAMS, dealer In Dry Goods and Groceries
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

o'eloss -hsn recess ef ssa uincses was
laksa-
Aasr recsss Nr. BlsaeA4ra bsgaa sis a.
z8n2sat. tas Co1rt al9slng koEee hcDrs -
! ss1s.
Ar Blanchard resiese3. ths case isou
ske Gksg D128bls SAT- te2iResuk Mia
54m and Eve = tbs easoe8 - Idea sa5
lie w1Asps<lazs - 5z.sn. - brought MS
srg - tLss f2EaF. he c2rusc ilzbt
down - Ihs Cikf- R0susa i4u3f, AID
sa04ed the ianax1cs ~ insygteTs Il tie
Clay lzMi'y Ia claimed thst as Ais.
Gas knex 54a > eharaetsr bsfors maFrisge.
sbe tad no igot - com Dlsin 4 ais lrEesa-
l.ritiss siterNafd. he s'4ei ,ast Mrs. clay
bad married 3. y. for his s9ilty, zod cfss
. pretty sori -psetu-e III IA. Gays t0o-s-
tic bliss before TIE demon hzd entered lis
Ausily sd tha NJ Cay was grand.
good man-x m4n of bon0r-bas rather
stsstchsd matters when he cses aparl-
son eel ssen Mr. Gay an tie o8lY perfect
Mao ~ho h31 ever lived. AID Who "ss
kilie1 before be wss thirty y-nse ye<fs old.
He made a brutal Auack oa Nr. Fatmaa,
Wh0 - knosn % be III. alleging thai nls
illness ess a trick. AID saying that he
bzncdagii nzt osen Ia the active practice
Of he isS to0 l0ng not 10 b familiar "sth
such trlcksry. lie paid AT. Putnam com
phmeat ~ sasins tsat be vas not the nan
10 lake the cath aud ex0asrate himself by
perjury. but aidsd that Mr.. Putmsa bad
never lutendsi - 90 on the stant and be had
not done 80. Toe speaker indulged 10 IN
situation. about Ars. tlay's s0ing on pleas
ure excursions with her DFOther.ln-ias
Mr.. Blanchard flushed his address 10 the
Jury a. exactly three minutes bstore i've,
aud the CouH stjourned Until 10 o clock
this morning when the defendants c0un-
SCI will hold the door.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19
Ia,... Tasslen IN Dog. clethe..

Doxs bave their day in Paris "a well AZ
rational animals. and the ingenious de-
vfssTs of new fashions for the dudes and
The 6srni-ulonde, are also busy in designing
collars and covcriets for the lucky spaniels
ard pugs tsat happen % be "la the move
NEXT, e they szy here. The newest things
for domestic pets OF ths canine category are
Souris collars and Capuchin coverlets. The
Souris IL composed of a red or blue velvet
bracelet on vaich FIVE miCe ara represented
IN honor of the fve feraaia characters in
NJ PsiIierons latest comedy The Capuchin
coveriet. or. "a it is also called Couverture
Article Sept tho famous clause which
under The Ferry regime expeiled The monks
and nE1si ts con- posed of soft. white. devnv
cloth vita posnted nlonastic hood. bordered
vita red ribbca. To complete TIE nc8sstic
nIasiea. = whlte cord. si1iiar 80 tass whicb
enxirslle< tse buriT. OF. ~ Is mar -, the
ascetis. forms of Carucain monss Is deli
eateiT thrown around The as<l.t Set Thcre
sr> also itlstiourel coveFlfes q gafta
percha with ToSca peisrines. vhich help %
p~rssct ours - high derrss frcna climatic
inclemencies
People Who d. not bsp7~a 70 cara fer doEs
IS hstaesci6 r~ts viii - 49, 81 ~ icas- tkese
fnventians q fssbior fsr Ere ford mistress
81 cazlne fzvsrlaes hgs ;he great PaFIsian
iasv who inkailts . Hssnsfas ~ tae ariseo-
cra1ic fauho-s~- 70 isss takn tke bedized de1-
i-sn e ths lerai -zaosse who d~eiAs IN IN
artrrsol q tae dssVy QssztisT Breca. re-
ezrr.s tbea II 80 feat = zrieas ard ira
rcrtazt atcrzscries fcF t1s ec-zf1T1 s1S tne
s-aseilisaasert - sassr hsTT pecs Heace
tae sou-5s colla-s an3 t1- ts~-fcA. n ~o~srls.s
wlA cor-1erd q sfeas7 sac lrrlaz t6e ~l1-
s,r zsaser. sad tsssr iDveaas~x - kavs
srrrie rraeo- - cr-rserd sa~ss>efv~< foT
thcsr iagea1lsy "a z5raaz EeF Eszaes s18 c-ts
e. ed rssssras fsr - p4gs - -faTssCer. Lon-
dos Teiex7seA
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19
A Motive Power.

At the Berkey & Gay factory can be seen
one of the simplest and most complete
motive power imaginable. 1t is called
Dodgs's Patent Transmission Power. and
consists simply of eight strands OF half
inch MANILA rope running over large
pulleys, which are grooved. The device for
kssping the rope at the proper tension
consists simply OF a pulley on a carriage 10
which is attached a heavy weight. The
power is attached 10 the large water wheel.
and does away with the use of one large
engine. IL rurs very still and smoothly
and its simplicity Is a guarantee Of lis great
usefulness Aside from a fre-strand power
st The WiddicOmb factory, IL is the only
one Of its kind in the city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

"a J. Ryan. OF Musxegon, is Ia the city.
visiting his daughter.
Or. W. II. Ross wen. to Morley yesterday
OF professional business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. n II. Perkins, OF Chica.
%, Ill. are visiting Z. h. Newton.
Fred. A Price. Of Baltimore, Nd, has
been visiting Ia the city for few days past.
Miss Jessie Patterson, OF Msdison-st., Is
In Manistes attending school Tor the Winter.
George Y Morgan and John g. Merlina,
OF Toledo. are Ia the city purchasing f1rni-
turs.
Miss Addis Graham. Of Berrien Springs,
Is visiting Miss Susie Wslt0n, OF i3S Sum
mer-st.
A. ID. Flory. OF 3s C.rrier-st.. leaves today
for the South 20 spend thu balance OF the
Winter tor the benefit OF mis- health.
Heary Hosken, father of Mrs. 4. Mann
der and DR.. J. H. Edwin Hosksn, has gone
70 Kansas City 20 visit his grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mr.. Geo. NJ Zellnsr. OF Coopsrs-
vile. usfc present st the wooden wedding
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Guenther, Tuesday
evening.
Albert W. Dibble. Of Plymouth, Mich.
eas bsen ia the city, the guest Of Allen
Drrfsc, aud q delegate 70 the Grand Chapter
OF The State.
Clay F. Call. High Priest OF Emmett
Chapter. Roysl Area sasons. was the guest
of j. :. Coffman, While attending the
annual session Of this body.
Mrs. Charles Hull aud her brother, Loui.
b0os. OF Kalamazoo, are the guests Of Mrs.
Chas. BoGenttein. Mr. Boos assisted in the
entertainment a. tbs Elk social In kalAma-
zoo Tuesday evening With cornet solos.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19


Tie rseeady eegaDiza1 tribs of Rcd Ken
a. EeekssFd yizitei NE 4esf sias sEihs lasg
ssenla3
The saalai sae~fsng 81 csatzal uaiea
So aecaE today a. 80 ,. "a A iaA a.
tsndsaes - ae.irsL
TIE q. r. a 4 i eaaiak ies sisssa inches
tnfx. and - eiear - efYslas, ~ LDAs
Lac. aeAr kalau2x1o.
Ealisy cay Coanca og~0aed Tsmpiars
80 xiss Hasicsi and ilsfsFy snfestzia-
meaf g. ins ea4 ou aast britzssI tnis
eFeaias.
William fhorntos. aa a.t sssi3sut sBd
a. % aasrin disi "a lgesi2g. a. as ao1ss
"a hixhl4asr4gs. fas n41erzl sill De held
tonouos
Tie @nnIiai Blssti1x 81 tbs 0id Residents
Association Nili D. held a. tas Superior
Court foom "a THURSDAY ths s6th iasl. at
2 . cieck .. "a.
Tue Trss@iing Men Associations fourth
s1uyal sssial sili o. <issn a. Metropolitan
Hall iasis-sd ai u1a fsilsws Hal. a. was
hIsl &sl1ol1sxd
The FarIasrs Cub 49, meet uexs Tuss-
dsg Al Ia .. sls. ia l.1s Supervisors room 10
~ iozssner - sielt A4lln l. sweets farm
aad la2Feet Ia sa.o.
DoeleE elsxsus eih gave bis opening al
dress bsioTa tns tFkining school of tae IL
n. A. Hoala t1ls stsnias. HIs sub ect vii
be- AALsfiA 4ealc4-'
Rev. T. Brown and Eldsr DAWSON are
ho.d-as q series u usetinEs a. <3l Wess
Bridge a.. % which al ara Invited. Doors
open al o'clack p. m.
The members Of TIE Old Residents Asso-
ciatlon oi tLe Grand RIVER vs.isy will ulseg
a. Ias Superior Court rocm tomorrow mOrn-
ing a. 80 70 attend tAs funeral Of Wm.
Ihoratoa.
The msmbers a lhs 0id Residsnts' Asso.
el4tloB 0f the Gfael River Valley vii meet
o. The Supfr.of Court room al D elOck this
.reraoon. % attend ne funsrRl OF Richard
Il. buitsrr0rth
Charles Qulgley. representing Lhe firm OF
u. koasnblTe 81 iona. 81 the Standard Var
nlah WORKS. sas n0Sihed yesterday 0f the
death OF julius E0ssabuFg. OF New YORK,
junior menoer Of tae nrEa.
A span Of horses 0wnsd by Jerome Lee.
snd driven og q youth known as "Reddy. ="
fsn as2y on Ioaia-st. early yesterday morn
i1g, throwing the Occueants out and de-
plollshing the cutter.
fomorro~ evening hop will be given
By Chsmplin Post c. A. K. a. rodd's Hal.
on Scrbnsr-st. Win each ticket IS given
cha0ce IN she drawing OF al organ. TIE
proceeds vii be devoted 20 the relief fund
Of tbs post.
Mr. Cover. Superintendent Of The Reform
rrhoOl. is ia the city ADD desires TO meet Ia IS
afternoon and evening. ~ the Police Court
room, al persons who may wish informa-
tion concerning children now In tho school.
as we'll ss the boys nov here who have
been &C the school and returned discharged
OF leave Of kossHce.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-19

TIE AanszI Msssia< Nell Ats~sd.sa
ssFs kisefsa

ssFs klsetsa-
Tie aanssl aestink - the Eousl Suffrage
Association as held Al Ksysl Afc.nu@
nsli yesterday afternoon. IAs atlsad~noe
w.s unusually large. add xre4t inseFosG wss
manifested TIE hrst business YES TIE
reading by tae President AFs- kstoham. of
her sBnusl repsFt caDeeralus the ssooes< u
tie h4zAsr bed a. Boston. % wnlch this
association isfgs.y contributed
u w4s resolved ~ secure ths ssrylces Of
keF. ANA chAe - deliver . series of lee
tufes ia this city esriy IA February. Ars-
Hedges an1 Mrs BSdsli we're appointed \
eoaagDutee " arrangements. A1a Mrs.
kellhum vas appointed a oomolttee 60
solict iuads - de.rsy t1e expenses % So
eurlag the lectures. Ass. DR.. AcNkughton
was appointed oommittrs On music ia
connection ~lIb tbs lectures. A yose OF
thanks vas rendered 10 kns. Esdsu, Who
donates the rect Of the hall for The en tire
year
The following officers were elected Presi-
dent Mrs. h. h. hetcbum, klrst Nles-Ftesi-
dent. Mrs. J. W Adams, SecoDd Vice
President. Mrs DR. MeN4us shton; Secretary.
Mrs. M. T. Bedsll; Corresponding Secretary
Mrs c. b. Hodges, Treasurer Mrs L. l..
PsTk
Mrs. Cornelis Woodward WAS donated q
mem befship for one year ia token OF sp-
probation Of her services Ia bazaar work.