davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-02-03

Ia Two good Horses. good Brood Marc.
0xN 10 iG foal by Thorndale Idol ;AarEwlmsa
49, Stock Cattle, Cows. R
Heiters, yorkshire Sow, Cham --A-A
pton Binder, noarly new, Wheat Drill, Grain Fan.
T.! rse Rake, Moving Machine Corn Drill, Corn
Worker, l Whipple Harrow, ! Spike Harrow,
Cultivators.2 Plows, Shovel Flows, Single and
Double Trees, l two-ho5se Wagon, Carriage,
Tongue. Iron Axle Ok Cart, nearly new Cor
lell Selfe make; Q Ok Yokes. Harness, Single,
Double, Stage and Pillow, Collars and Brides.
Wheat IN the ground Hay by the ton, Corn by
the barrel, Corn Barrels
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Chairs Tables Red
sttads. Stoves, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums OF so and under cash /; IN sums over
that amount credit of 10 months will be given,
purchasers giving their notes, bearing interest
from day of sale, with approved security, pAya.
BILE ut the Hartford National Bank OF Bel Air, No
goods TO be removed until settled for
az III not fur the sale will bo held the next
fair day.
NJ. a. GILMORE.
X. :. McNutt, Auctioncrr.
ii. X. Waters, Clerk. 3feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-02-03

n One Roam Mare, years old. Bay
YEA Horse. years old, l Gray Mare all
wv good Work Horses 2 fine Patchen Colts
e11n9as4 years old next May; 2 two-year old
Colts, one of them by Patchen; 7Ns-sxun
good Milk Cows. some fresh 5 Hell VIVA E2
fers, IL Southdown Ewes, Hogs
and Brood Sows. two-horse Wa -A-A
CONS, Express Wagon. Family Carriage, Os-
borne Binder, as good as new; Crawford Mower
EMPIRE Wheat Drill, good as new; two-horse
and three-horse Plows Shovel Plows, 2 Sulkv
Cultiyators, Roller. Hinge Harrows, 2 Iron
Age Cultivators: l Double Harpoon Hay Fork,
complete; Hay or Fodder Cutter for hand or
horse power; Wheat Fam Corn Shelter eight
horse Sweep Power, Circular Saw and Frame,
Forks, Rakes, Hoes and other Farming Imple-
ments; Corn by the barrel. Hay by the ton, to-
gether with Household and Kitchen Furniture
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of SIS and under Cash; on sums over
that amount credit of nine months will be
given, on notes with approved security, bearing
interest from day of sale, and payable at the
First National Bank Of Havre de Grace.
JAMES Il. HOLLOWAY.
s.. Richardson, Auctioneer 3feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-02-03

- JOlu W. 4NtNpyi T-uNhtu SdEsOus
The box from which the above were drawn
contained the following names:
First District.
Geo. W. Brown, VIM. II. Arnold, Albert
Magness, James II. Tobin, Alexander Norris,
Timothy Foley, John Concannon, Frank Tou.
eel, VIM. T. Culum, Charles A. McGaw, Ed.
win G. Hanway, VIM. 7. Sawyer, Benjamin A.
Fleury, Ralph l.. Wilson, Matthew Brazier,
Samuel s. Bevard, Henry Dill, Jacob w. Hof-
necker, Edward II. Hall, Edward Dietrich.
Second District
Isaac W. Biyless, Walter w. II. Palmer,
Amos II. Hughes, Thomas j. Oliver, Richard
D. Greenland, Daniel b. Arthur, Geo. Gerwig,
Lewis W. Hopkins, Andrew Hall, Richard NJ.
Taylor. Garrett B. Gallon, Benjamin Cole,
John F. Wells, Ambrose Cooley, Charles W.
Walker, Alexander z. MORGAN, Sylvester Silver,
Leyburn Knight, David A. Beaver, VIM. A.
Courtney, Charles W. Baker, Richard Sheridan,
Charles Osborn, Chapman Martin, James l..
Richardson, Robert 2. Mitchell, Edmund
Mitchell, James Chesney, John L. McGaw, VIM
I. Easter Morgan Mitchell, John N. Gilbert,
Edward Carsns, George A. Gilbert, VIM. H.
Starr, VIM. II. Barnes, Geo A. Crevenson.
Third District.
Thomas McKenna, John IL. Fisher, John r.
Akers, VIM. E. Robinson, Parker F. Forwood
Alexander Smith, John Quinn, Hudson Bate
man. D. Swift Page, Thomas Z. Smithson,
James Amos, James Whitaker, Patrick Kiroy,
Thomas Carcaud, George L. Gorrel, N. w. 8.
Hays, Charles Pocock, VIM. IL. Harvard, Jas
X. Hamilton, John Slime, Jr., VIM. Dean,
David j. Lewis, Zaccheus Debow, John H. Reck.
ord, Alfred Minnitk, Henry G. johnson, John
NJ. Bannister. Dennis X. Bradley, VIM. Web
ster, Joseph &. Favour, Thomas j. Robinson,
VIM. Scarf, James A. Waters, Charles Rigdon,
John Axer, Robert l.. Mitchell, Joseph b.
Treadwell, George j. Finney, VIM. l.. Amoss,
James W. Gorrel.
Fourth District.
John T. Ward, James F. Neal, David Miller,
Richard }. Wright, VIM. X. Bosley, Jesse Fl.
Carr, Adam Hess Samuel NJ. Ady, Joseph Fl.
Mullineaux, John d. Meads, John 7. Ayres, of
E., Nathan Heaps, George Schriver, G. Bowen
Upton, Alexander Donohue, James Hanlan,
Ralph W. Curry, Lewis King, Dr., John X.
Kirkwood, Nicholas Furlong, Henry 8.
Wheeler, VIM. n. Cathcart, Jacob IL. Hess,
James B. Luckey, George w. Blaney, G. Wesley
Austine, }. Payne Cathcart, DR.. Thomas b.
Hayward, Thomas A. Harkins, John IL. Baird,
Thomas johnson, VIM. Stansbury, Samuel
Deets, Samuel Townsley, Joshua Barton, Chas.
r. Martin, Murice Cochran, James Fletcher,
John B. Taylor, Luther G. Henderson.
FifH District.
Hugh +. Dooley, VIM. Bennington, of Jere,
John &. Mccoy, Lawrence Kehoe, Edmund s.
Edge, George W. Jones, Jr., VIM. H. Wilson,
Walter Proctor, Stevenson A. Whiteford, Jos.
James, Isaac Wilson, Thomas A. McNutt, Geo.
JA.l, MI. Ill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-02-03
PUBLIC SALE
Or
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY.

The undersigned having sold his farm, with q
view of relinquishng farming. will sell at Pub
lie Auction, on the premifes, 2 miles below Per-
rymansville, on the road leading from Michaels-
vile TO Swan Creek,
ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23d, 1888,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

famous Glen ranch OF 10000
acres. gut the increase in population
and business and the exhaustion Of
the soil from successive crops of wheat
and barley without seasons rest bid
fair to settle this question. The host Of
management End taxation continually in
cressee, and large holdings will sOCn
cease By heavy interest ard taxes.
Travellers bsve noted Of late
years that California seems to be
producing new type eff
American character. The children CT the
old 40 ers and these who went to the Pa
cifc COST before the war are more Italiin
in their views ard tastes. They are sll
inclined to epjcy the s1tter side OF life,
TO be enthusiastic over the opera. The
hardness and solidity CT. character
that the vigorous northwestern wiz
ter and the struggles for. existence gives
is lacking. But some d.7. California will
produce an artist CT poe1 OF which the
nation may be proud. Tom Keene's
reputation WAS made on Fthe Pacific
Coast. The enthusiastic Californian
"took him up" with enthusisn1:s
The California girl is product OF the
climate to whom exception csbnot be
taken. She is altogether charming and
luxurious IN her tastes her vigor-
Gus ancestry shows Us traces. She aoes
not make housewife, however, but re-
quires plenty OF money and "opers" and
ease
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
Sewing on tbs Fins.
London Graphic,


The celebrity OF the turoot as an article
OF table luxury has long been established
ard is well known to all who read. From
the time ct Apicius down to the days Of
our modern mansion house bauquets the
proper preparation of that classic fish
has given 8 cause Of anxiety to even the
greatest professors of the arts Of cuisine,
some OF whom have occasionally been
found guilty of tsmpering with the hLs.
Many OF my readers have doubtless en-
countered in the course Of theiy reading
that choice anecdote Of the ecSlesiasti-
cal dignitary who, when the -oppor
tunity presented itself, used TO pay s
visit to the kitchen Of his friends, In
order to see Whist was in preparation for
such dinners IS he was invited to>partake
Of. On one occasion, while he was
residing, for few days st S mansion
house, where's new woman cook hsd re-
Gently arrived, he found to his horror
that she had just cut of the fms Of a flae
turbot about to be boiled for dinner! His
lordship WAS st first dumbfounded, but
quickly recovering his presence OF mind,
ne bade the woman hasten and procure 8
needle and thread, snd with his own
dainty episcopal fingers, this great man Of
the church sewed the fms on the fisb,
being doubtless rewarded e. table Wit1sal
liberal helping ct table.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
Live Stock rasrkets.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, June I9. - Csttie-Recetu.r
IS 30; shipments 1870; market steady;
choice heavy native steers s. 5OG6 30: fair 10
zoos native steers 490G5 Gu; met ium TO crime
butchers s.eers 81 0j65 20, feir to good seek
ers and feeders S! 4OG3 50; rangers, ore mar. to
goot 81 5O64 80. Hogs-Recei Is 300; ship
ments 100; market strOnger, ranging from
s. 30G5 20. Sheep Receipts 450J; ship ments 800
market slow; fair TO choice s. 5OGi So Fl IsCs
Receipts 400; sh'pments 200, Texans and In
dams In carioads SIC OOG3s 20.
CHICAGO, ILL, June 10 -Cs1cle-Receipss
5000; shipments -; market slow and prices
lower; natives, So 90G4: COWS and Xix ID, s20
e5i tnckers, - s5G; 72; Texans, 81 SOFA 60.
II gs-Receipts Il COO; mar ct active aad stroEg
m;aed S. s0a5 10: light 81 s569 co; porkeIs and
shippers IS so as S.. Sheep-Receipts 1900
market g rhsde stronger; Texas feeders $50
3 %; natives SO SOFA 80; lamps s. 1916 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
ON CHANGE.
Spst Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
l TO , Points Hightr-A3aey
Market Easys
Wheat Opeuad Frm. FIuctus.ed Narrow.
u and Closed a. q DscI,re-Live Stock
TRANSACTIONS BrtsR.
Dsily Revitw.
-. GAZETTE DEFICE,
FugTWonIa. Tx, juno IS. ISIS.

o.
+. FoET TcnTfI. Tx, June IS, 1883.
-Jebbers IN dry goods are doing only q
moderate business st present, this being
always theic dltlest season; but the
wholesale grocery merchants find. trade
fairly brink
Retail trade to-day has been lair.
There is little. shortage IN the supply
ST eggs, which sra now worth 10 cents per
dozen -
Fruits and vegetables are or bit
New potatoes are Worth 30 cents per
bushel, fresh peaches SO cents ard plums
slGl PSI
THE MONEY MARKET.
r. Dizziness ana ease continue TO be the
condition Of the New York. money mar
ket. Limited demands fostunds in CON-.
mercial circles, Testgic!eds speculative
movements, and s scattering but contln-
uous return OF funds from the interior
ere sufficient TO overcome the iEauarce of
either the limited sbsorptton OF bonds by
the Treasury or the renewaltf god ship
monts to Europe which marked the pres
ent week. The general feeling, indeed,
seems to be thst the large amount to
UticG the surplus i,IeseIve Of the
5aoks has gTowH would insure
compare lively easy tsrms during the
season CT the crop movement and ccnse-
quent return Ct money 10 the vest. Cali
loars through the week were easy at ltG
per cent, the quotations fer bankers
balances on the Stock Exchange ranging
from l to J per cent. Time money was
also easy and in limited demand at 3 10
q per cent. for ky to ninety days.
Commercial paper is still very scarce, with
ates n0minallV from 10 per cent. for
best names and indorsed bills receivable
Ene tender CT bonds to the Treasury dur
ing the week amounted 70 Sl3, 523 ,l50,a
TIE acceptances to 81, SAL 400.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

washed bright med UNI, I4G22cI; coarse braid
Ilclsc: low sandy lOGi7c: fine isht l2SlSc;
Il nesyv loel6c; tub washed, choice, 331, C /:
In 'erior 2S ESQ
PHIL DELrHIA, PA, Jure 10 Wool quletand
unchsosed ohio, nuSylvania snd West VIZ
clnih NN and above > 80; Nc, 2S a 29c; medium
Indiana and Western lin or Xxx, 26G27t. me
dunn 34G35c; cCa- Sc, 53G34;: fine washed
d, laire, and yX, 33GS}r; medium washed
combin2 sne delaine, 36GS SIC; coarse do. S4SS5c.
Gan as washed coTbing, 32G35c; tub-washed,
55G3Sc. medium uuwa.hed cOnH'n., and de
lsine, @5G26c; coarse DO, 24S25c; Eastern
OREGON, Ia lSc; Valley Oregon, l9se4c; New
Mexico nc Colorado. 12Il7c.
BOSTON MASS, June I9-Wocl-In fair
demand rem ma ufa cures. bat tranactiOns
mo- er te owing to small offerings OF desirsb e
stnc Onto end PeuusylV extra fleece
2ls2Sc; Ky 2sG29J; No. !, 3l451c: Michigan Y
70 az. Tie ritory and otne7 unwashed wool in
STEADY request; uTlces lower and Irregular as to
qua i5y, hanging from 40 To 70 on secured basis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
COMMERCIAL RESUME.


speeial to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June 19-Reilway bonds
to-day closed as follows: Fort Worth
snd Denver, $50; Texas snd Pacific in
comes st "A; second bonds at 39t; Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe gold 6's at e5;
Ksnsss and Texas SIS at GIL; Galveston,
Harrisburg and San Antonio rs at l0C4;
New Orleans and Texas rs at 81; Mis-
souri,, KsIsas and Texas rs 95.
Cotton firm at 2 points advance.
OIL AT.
Wheat dull, bat steady. q"
Coffee steady.
Money 1@l4 per cent.
Silver 80.
Governments firm.
Sterl ng quiet and steady.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June 1s.-Yhe stock mar
ket was quite dull to-day. The improve
ment Of Yesterday WAS generally lost.
The market WAS heavy to wesk almost
from the opening 70 the G.? se. The msr-
kst closed fc1 at something better than
the lowest figures. The active list is
slmost invariably lower this evening and
Rock Island heads the list of declines
with loss Of %; Lake Shore, Ii; ST.
Paul preferred, ID; Northwestern and
. Burlington and Quincy, each l; Others
irsctioasl amCnuI5.
Railroad bolds were dull and without
special feature.
GyveInmen; bonds were strong.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
Tie Wool ESerfeA,

GALVESTON, TEX, June a. Wool-steady
and ynchangedi spring y months clip,
S months ltp, fine, I4l49l5H medium I6a17c;
hexita improved nominal; Mexican car.
pet, none Offering. receipts to-day, 1872, 1903
pounds: thln season, 5,263 l3l pounds; Up
ST. 1as Is. 40, Jaae 1s.-wool-s Steady; W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
EsE QHIeansI

NEW ORLEANS. LA, June ls-Cotton-Spot
closed very firm and unchange-.
Low ordinary, &c; ordinary, Ike; good ordi
nary, SIC: low middllng. &c; midding, 9'sc;
good mlddling, 97sc; miGdiing fair, &C; fair,
lie.
Futures o enad steady to points higher
than yestsrGay, and closed steady.
SSel1 1850 bales.
Stock 81, SOg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

GALVESTON, TEX. Juue l9. -Oofaa- Nominal
ana unchau ged; good ordinary, Ike; fair Isc;
prime, ls1sc, choice, 19c; pesberry zoe; old gov.
eminent Java, 24c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
EiKAND A.
RNGLIaH OoNsOLa,

LONDON. June ls.-Consols closed ss lie for
money silver ~ l-l6.
HONEY.
NEW YORK, June l0.-Aonsy on call easy
at l6lH per cent Prime mercantile paper
lI6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
ucxzo. nAks.RB-
xeos,p.s nj ali United stasss rs.ss


Sgw TCRA. June l9.-OottoE- Spot closed
firm at sc advance.
Low ordinary, -; ordinary, 1919: gocs
g rrF2-l. sc; lcD n!ccIing, s5scj middling
10 ) 167: gUod mittling, 10 .9.l63; middii=g
tyr NE.
Sales, 27G bales.
Stock, Isl 1859
lures opened steady, to points higher
than yestsrGay and closed steady at an advance
of to II points on all months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
BONDE.
hUNDt.
RE, June l9.-Bonds Ene stocks


NEW YoRE. June l9.-Bonds Rne stocks
closed at the foilowinG price. bid:
U1ited StstaE As, registered...,.......... l27
U1ited States 81, coupon '.......-..........l2S
United states 4H's, coupon ................l0Ia
nenve1 ard RIO Gir,.ss a.. rs
Missouri Pacific consolidated SIS. .........
Missouri, Kansas and Texas general 6's -. 81 /.
st. Louis and Iron Mountain general SIS. Sl&
st. Louie and San francisco general mort. III
Texas sa9 Fscilo i&nd grantB. A
TeG2a AND Pacific, kio GraEde t:V...-.s.... 80.
sroCHs.
Central Pacific. 29h
Chicago Sn1 SltOn -.....,......-.- 1873
Cnicsgo, BURLINGTON &Gd Quincy.
ltel2wafa and LackSGaDna.. .l2Si+
Denver and Rio Grande. .--s..,........ l55,
Rce, common. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q
E-a8S Tcrtl y t;ervEP .....,...-...... 20
Houston and IsSEs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
lltHo!s Cersral 1l6L
ksnsa8 sna He&aa..- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lt&
Lake Shora. ...... .........-...,,.st........S 50
Louisville and EashVli! 53ls
Missouri Pacific. 72t4
toftnefn racine s',... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % i
rsw York CeatTG..... .--....,. 70. ..-.... ,0ia.
Pscidc Mall. ...-.......,. .......... TX
R3ok Island. $500, -......!p.4,
st Louis and san EIdrciocO. r5C'erred.... AK
g.. Paul, common. ..... go. $50
s.. Psul prGrerrs9 .. 20 Z.
Tennessee Coal and Iron .. ............. 27tI
: eIao and Pac!GG.... ..-.-.. ....... 80. 30
Union Ps2i6o j4i4
" absb1, st. Louis and Pacific ccrtif'a 2'fd. -2'4
Wells Fargo Express $3.50. "A
sstern Union Telegraph .-..-.. OK
American Cotton on ......-. So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
GelycEpoa.

GALVESTON. Tx, Juns Is uastoE - Epet
closed steady at an advance Of l6c.
GROSS Teceipta, 2S9 bales,
Sales, r bales. -
imports, 49,.
shipmentsroastwiss, -. bales.
stock 553ksGEies. g.,
Ordinary, 7l3 SIC; good ordinary, sHc;
low ruidcling. &c; uiodling. 81 Ice; good
middlir g 9 l3l6c; middling fair 10 g. Sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
ON WALL STREET.
rbe Stock Market Was Dull Yesterday.
improvement OF the Day Be-
fore Was Lost.

DsslIngI Were Weak Almost from Open.
ipg-RsilrcRd Bonds without Special
Feature - Governments Strong.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
sales 1880 oAlsr.


AI5sIECO
L-yERPooE, June 10 -Cotton-Spot closed
quiet, but steads a.d unchanged.
Ordinary, 434d; goou ordinary, Sd low mid
cling SD; ml1diing uplands, 7-I6di md
ding Orlsans, SKA.
Tolsi sales It, 600: American, SEQ.
Imports, 5000; American, 1860.
Futures close stea5y At an advance OF to }
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

Mississippi DlsrsaSeS Cordial does not
lock up the hoWels, but CHECKS TIE &C.
tions, suaF6 changes and corrects irreg-
ulsstsfes that nature soon assumes con-
tFol, and the patient is cured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
nAINT YOUR RUCCNfor ONE I

Paint Friday, it Church Sunday. The original al
White and TO wear at least year Eight FaShionab
Shops Excellent for LawnSeats. Baby Carriages, etc.
Above Goods Kant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

The Gear recently ordered that all Rus.
elan orders and medals should rack above
foreign decorations. Kaiser Frederick
by directing that the Rus
NsB Ufder of St. George and thes.Aus-
kr54n oder of Maria Theresa sreA3e be
Worn baiore any Prussian civil order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

vention and returning grateful thanks for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

tsnnery in Gsiena, ILL.,, which wss left by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

'culd reso the can Tor Ine nsucnai con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
CherZiel.W1srsiss.

Lsr.s, ripe, nsks Cherries at the Fort
Worth Sreeef'C Include these in your
ne4.oSder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

Drown pesru are strong ana Inuicare
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

tion was adopted, 70 be consistent, the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

gives currency to the constantly recur-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

% q - ~ % ACNaNs \
left skis evening Tor s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

faS1Gl of NorthssC aro,spa Plug Cut
Smoking Tobacco i nssolnjy pure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

me
tary
deliv
llght.
schoc
( FL
ued ID
NJ.
john
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
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Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-14

Professor Howe, of Cincinnati, and DIR.
Russell performed an important and deli
,ate operation in Ovariotomy this morning
at the city hospital, upon married lady
from Camden, Ohio.
The official board OF the High street NJ.
E. church showed their appreciation OF
Mrs. Z. F. Givens as precent0r, by unani-
mously re-electing her for the coming year,
at much increased salary.
Mrs. Jennie Fitzpatrick, daughter of Mr..
John Leuty, ha. arrived from New York
city and will make visit with her Spring
field friends while her husband is on a
business trip of about three months in
Europe.
City council lodged the issue on the
Standard Manufacturing company toboggan
viii ,tle last night and let it slip by for an
other week. 1t is dollars to doughnuts
that the suppressing ordinance will never
be passed.
Mr.. Primrose Harley, of Chestnut ave
nue., was 20 years old yesterday, and a
number of his Scotch friends celebrated
the event by giving him a surprise last
night. Each of the surprisers brought a
well-tlIed basket, and all present spent a
very pleasant evening.
The station house slate this morning
showed the following entries: James Nc
DermOtt arrested on q warrant by Officer
Delacy; VIM. Donnell. drunk and disorder
ly, Officer Record; Emeral Bier, assault
and battery, on warrant, Officer Delacy;
Paul Crowden, drunk and disorderly, Oficer
InunsOn.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-14

WARRINGTON, 4. C., March 14.-Pendom
have been granted TO residents of Ohio .
follows:
New pensions-Fidel OFT, Fremont; g.
-ah A. Devore, Stockport; Sarah Barklsy,
iillespieville; Wilhelmina Stokes, Hang
ng Rock; minor heirs of Oscar s. Har
'cington, Monroe Center; Fannie NJ. Dol.
bee, Norwalk; Ann NJ. McCune, Rushsyl.
vania; Aaron Hamilton, Friendship; ThoG
Lynch, Barlow; Thomas Clark, New
Castle; Sam Harris, Pitchin; Jere
G. Chaplin. Cleveland: William
Calvin, Belle Center; J. r Newton, Toledoi
John b. human, Mansfield; Thomas J.
Wilson, Martins Ferry; Elias Nelly.
Evansville; William Wade, Moscow;
Robert A. Stephenson, Manchester; Esa L.
Sebrell, Lima; James McCune, dead, Rush.
sylyania.
Increased-Francis NJ. Hawkins Chaun-
cey; Whiteford Rinehart, Brooksville; Jer-
sey Washner, National Military Home;
Francis Bennett, Waverly; Steward
Trimble, Alliance; George Hoshelbaun,
Titiin; Andrew Amrine, Marseilles.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-14
GREENE TOWNSHIP,

GREENoPoLIs, March l4.-H. c. John
son left Monday evening for his future
home in Mckenzie, Tenn. He was our
country carpenter and no doubt will be
missed. May success be his. JEFF. Nc
ClintOck and wife returned home Saturday,
and about fifteen Of his old associates gave
him an old time reception with music made
by tin horns, sleigh bells and circular
saws. He gave in kindly and set up the
clrgars TO the crowd, Mrs. j. Ii. StrattOn
is among the afflicted ones at present.
There will be two trustees to elect this
spring. Mr.. II. G. Johnston moves out,
leaving vacant place, and Mr.. Mike Hat
fields time has expired, and he has at last
consented TO let his name be brought out
for reelection. No doubt there will be
candidates for JOhnstOn's place. The
Easter services at Emory will be held in the
afternoon at 2:30, instead of ut night.
just speak teDderly TO Keller. Van
knows how 1t goes to be left when
his girl goes off with another man.
MIR. j. X. Hinkle's health is improving.
Esq. Kelly held court Tuesday; once in
three months. We learn from the Voice
that the democratic ladies of Chicago have
formed q Cleveland club. Did they ask
Frankie?. Chris Zeigler and wife spent
Monday on east Main street at Mr.. Miller's.
-. The VOice says that liquor was dis
tributed gratis in Portland, Maine, on election
day. Sounds bad for prohibition state. . q.
John Hess, who was taken suddenly i'll
last Friday, is at this writing still in crit
ical condition Fred Strayer moves to
Mad river township this week Boys
should not knock one another down, for it
hurts to fall. Do not do so again.