davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-05-30
ORDER ron HEARING CLAIMS.

0RDER EoR He AIRING CLAIMS
W State OF Michigan, County of Van Buren-ss.
Notice In hereby given that, by sn order of the
probate court for the county OF Van Buren,, made
on the 1fth day Of Ma, a. D. 1885, sir months from
that date were Allowed for creditors to present their
claims against Che estAteof Warren Wilson, late Of
said coukty Deceased and that all creditors Of said
deceased are fequref PRESENT their claims to said
probate eouf, At theprcBtte ONCE in the village Of
Paw Paw; for erarrinahof md allowance, on or be-
fore the 10th day ofNovember next, and that such
claims will be heard before said court Monday,
the 10th dsy, Of August and on Monday, the 10Th
day Of N4vember next Atteh O'Clock In the forenoon
u D esss Msy liiB, i. b. 1855. .,oa
sOtsOsf 6kk7S n. HIfTqN, Judss, Of Probate.
rs1 att 2 GsDobf D, ~ q O.
sssssrzU W sct.ss 'tnI scn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
How India Has Advanced.

Men in middle life are scarcely likely to
realize the fact that in 1853 there was in all
only twenty and half miles of railway in
India; that III 1873 there was 5,G9j miles of
railway, while IN lSS. there was 1856 miles.
Geographic communication with India was
first opened in 1860, and the opening Of the
Suez cakal in 1869 was scarcely of less i'm
portance IN developing her trade, first by
shortening the passage and second by miti-
eating he risk from wheat weevil Another
agency has been the development of irriga-
ton works We read that only S0,OOO, 900
acres have, up to date, been artiicinlly irri.
gated, but tho appropriateness of the quail
flying adverb Is rendered evident when it IS
employed in contrast with the total area Of
2O,0O0,0O acres Of cultivated ground, and
the vast track of Sos,5lI square miles which
include British India. Public Opinion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28

pillow, scraping cotton, and doins all Kinds
Of farm work. he finally rceained his lost
for,unes. lie keeuly felt the lack Of oduca-
ton. and IN 1870 entered a school IN Lonoke,
from which he went to a Mssis .ppi coiiegc.
His health failed, aud he continued M
sudjes at home. lie was elected TO tie state
leoislature in ls,9 from Arkansae and Prairie
couuties he was also member OF the eX-
traordinary session that called the cons'itn-
tional convention In $50 he was chosen
speaker Of the house Of the lesls allure. lie
successfully led the little band from LonoEe
dur,nz the trouble between BrooEs and
Baxter. Mrs Eagle, whose maiden name
was Mary Il. Oldham, is spoken Of rs the
Mrs Logan Of Arkansas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
PARIS PosroFncE ELEVATORS.

transferred from any one story 10 another as
easily and promptly as 10y wave Of the
hand A famous engineering firm devised
and completed the entire apparatus ana put
it in place and in working order IN FIVE
months from the time they first received the
order The work was expedited by the usC
of the old steam and heating machinery,
over which they raised the pneumatic and
hosting structure. 1t IS 10 be noted that the
rapid transfer is for letters and the slower
for packages and it is estimated that with
this machinery all the mails from all section,
of the world may be distributed and boxed
or reshpped 50 rapidly and easily that there
will be no delay or accumulation, even II the
amount should suddenly be quadrupled.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28

connected with
the government OF
his native state. Ia
1874 Govern o I
Peck made him
secretary of civil
and IN ilitary
affairs, and he has
acted as commits
sioner of state
taxes since the of
flee was created 10y
the passage OF the
corporal ION I a y
law in 1852. He
has been Il member
Of both branches
las
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
REVIEW.

M '''''
NEW YORK, July Though the
trading during the morning was not as af =
rive as heretofore, values were fiImly held,
and i'm -ome cases gains were made The
foreign cables showed that their market
led ours. and London buying of Reading.
Lonj.yille & Nashville, Erie and st
Paul were prominent features. There
were. however. considerable realizatlons
Going on incident to Friday, but in some
quarters the selling was evidently more
iLan the ordinary taking OF piofts
Thi. WAS noticeable In Reading. Phila-
1rlphia was continued seller. as it was
Yesterday and Wednesday. Ii is said
ibst they have marketed over 100 600
shares of stock and large quantity OF
bonds since Wednesday morning, yet
ia. market has taken them well. so in
Delaware, Lackawanna * Western the
heavy sales OF long stock 20 day broke
;ne price about per cent, but 1t cor
tinucd firm around l3J. The same story
could be- said about 81. Paul and others
of the Changers. Judge Brewer deci-
sou Yesterday was used as strong bull
argument, but Governor Larrabce SAYS
lie will wait until after the final hearing,
about August 5th. There is no DISCUS
ing the fact that he street is bullish, and
the market simply reflects The current
opinion, based mainly on the encouraging
crop reports; yet considerable time must
clapse before tdeir condition can he rs.
sured.
The close was dull at TOP prices.
Bonds strong Sterling exchange, s. s6tW
/ So Money, lWli.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
Pure Ice Cream.

lard-irozen cream, made fresh daily
OF rich, pure Attorney cream and pure
fruit juices by d. Columbus, corner Third
and Broad streets. Fine cakes, candies,
and fraits. Special rates to parties OF
dering for pic-nics excursions, etc, In
the city country,or. Telephone
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
A WONDERFUL POeTOFFlCE.


Paris now claims IL have the most com
plete and handsome postoiiico building IN
The world, and this Is a matter Of general
concern, inasmuch a. a vast bulk OF tho mail
from America 10 the eastern countries Is
handled in that city. The building stands
three very high stories and raised roof
above the surface. and with the addition Of
the cellars there Is a depth Of eighty feet TO
be utilized in distributing mail matter.
This gave occasion for uuttng in novel
system of rapid transmission which -
thought to be the most perfect in the world
The cut here given represents fully that part
Of It in which the hosting is by regular
machinery. but owing 70 the small scale the
tubes for pneumatic transfer axe rot well
shown. These are both for steam and hot
air. and by their operation packages are
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
COL. JAMES p. EAGLE.
Nominated for Governor by the Arhanss-
Democrats.

Col. James 7. Eagle, who has been nomi-
mated by Arkansas Den ocrats for governor
was born in Nnury county. Tenn, III 1911
His father soon settled IN Arkansas, in What
vas thea Pulaski county. now l.onokc. his
childhood and early manhood were spent III
hard and unrcmitting work on farm In
his sixteenth year his father moved to Rich
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28

lnOnd IN lo'O MI.
Eagle was II ~
deputy sheriff. ana
ut the beginning OF
the late war he en-
listed in the state S
service asaprivate.
He vas a brave sol
der When he sur
rendered at James
town. NC. IN $50,
it was with the
rank OF Lieutenant
colonel. Ills per
sonal loses by the
war were except
iouaIlv heavy. but
L.. ln1lurNIn. the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
Chart of the Plciades.

A remarkable photo chart of the
Pleiadcs, showing 9, 326 stars from the third
to the seventeenth magnitude, has been pro-
duced at tho Paris observatory.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

heat.-White, 80 bushels Prime at soc.
do, 100 bushels good At SIC. Long
berry, 222 bushels prime at 90c, do. 2Sc
bushels very good at Sc. do. Is bushels
very good at SIC. do. 40 bushe good
at &c. Mixed, 25i bushels choice at DOC.
do, los bushels very good on private
terms; do, l6s bushels very good at SIC:
do, lc4 bushels very good at SEC do, ca
bushels god at Sic; do, 80 bushels fair at
SOC. Shorberry, 226 bu hels very good on
private terms do, 69i bushels very good at
Soc; 40, 4s2 bushels very good AT Sic
do, 436 bushels good at S3c.. do,
532 bushels good at s2c.; do. - bushels fair
at soc; do, 10 bushels common at 75c. To-
tai sales of wheat, 8 9j2 bushels.
Con.-Whitc 72l bushels prime al &c
do, 67s bushels very good at 62ic. Total
sales of corn, l,402 bushels.
Rye-5O bushels very good new at Csc.
COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet.
Q"otdttons.-Aiiddline, l0c; low middling.
9sc.; good Ordinary. ssc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28

VI VIC St<tkC
ture, and for four years has attended to the
prosecution of the criminal cases in Wash
ington county as states attorney Mr.. Dill
lingham is not the first of his family to be
honored by Vermonters as his father is ex-
Governor Paul Dillingham; He is now liv-
ing at the advanced age of 80 years
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28

Sir Isaac Newton's autograph, in the shape
of letter, brought $Ss at recent sale in
England. 1t was bought for Trinity college,
Cambridge
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28

A comparison Of the work OF English,
French and American detectives show tbs
latter to be IL pr cent. ahead ali around
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
NAMED IN VERMONT.
william 4. Dillingham;, the Republican
Nominee for Governor.

-NUf'IH'' I"I "V'' tut
Hon William Paul Dillingham;, tie Repub-
lican nominee for governor Of Vermont, has,
from the time he left the Office Of Senator
Matt H. Carpenter, Of Wisconsin, a full
fledged lawyer in 1861, successfully practiced
his profession in Waterbury, where he was
born in lS43, and now lives. In the mean
time he has held several positions Of trust
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

: fIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANCERY
Court OF the CITY Of Richmond the Goth
day Of July, l-s5.
"a ries Co.. l.. Schmidt. ............. Pisintiii
.AGAISsT
Alnnie sc5milt................- Defendant.
Is CHANCERY.
che object of is suit Is 20 obtain divorce
for the plaintiff. Charles G. l.. Schmidt, from
the bonds Of matrimony with the defendant
Minnie Schmidt.
And aliidtyit having been made aud filed
tina the deic' dant. Winnie schmidt. is n uOn-
te-i cut Of the state of Virginia. II IS ordered
Tint she appear here within fifteen days after
cue public iion OF his order and de- what Is
u. oCssiry 10 protect lcr interests In tlis suit
\ topy-TCstc,
CHARLES W. GODDlN. Clerk.
", V. Cosby. JR, q. 3jy3l-wiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
EXCURSIONS.
.-~----->~--~~-~-~-~--~-~-----
Az ARWICK PARK.

GONDOLA CHIMBORAZO
Leaves her wharf daily except Sunday at
so am, 2.30, 500 and 1.aO pm. Returning
leaves Warwick Park at lis, 80. ol5 anc
1900 pm.
On SUNDAYS leaves Richmond at 10 am.
100. 400. and 600 pm. Returning, leaves War
wick Park at HIS am 2:i5, 5l5, and $50 pun
Boating. sailing fishing, end bathing. Re
freshments served at city prices.
The company reserves the right 10 hold
the grounds for private partie
Special or cooperative rates made
THOMAS Elicit, Sec'y.
- North Ninth street. Richmond Va
jmy2-3n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
THE CELEBRATED
ROCK lSEs.i EG1l.
ALUM SPRINGS
WITH IT
THREE SUPERB HOTELS And COTTAGE
ACCOHNODAIlF ARE TNEAcEP-
TiONABLt ~ us APPOINT
MESTS. ARB NON OPEN.
Capacity Twcly,Hundrcd

ates per month OF twenty eight d,ys. from
80 to stp, ACCORDING 10 sizc aud H.
cation OF room. Special rates
for the season.
Nh. John Ga roll OF BiltimOre celebrated IN
hi- line IS in charge OF the Cuisine with an
efficient corps OF en- lOjes.
Elevation 200 feet. and surrounded hy
mount iins go feet high.
The great variety Of diseases reached and
cured by these Wafcrs after all OtherI cmcdics
have failed are So numerous tint they have
the endorsements OF the Medical Society OF
Virginia as well rs the highest medical au-
tuOrity in the United States. Pamplets 10 hc
had nj Purcell. add a Co.. and the &. s. o Il
K. city ticket offices. or 10y dressing
GEORGE l.. PENfON.
General Manager
Formerly managing partner OF the White sui
phur Springs f1r sixteen years. GiylO In
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York Stock Market.

Rsportel By G. W. Branch Il CO.. ban ken
and brokers. No. III Msin street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
Grain aud Cotton Exchange.

RICHMOND, VA, July y.
OPENINGS REPORTED To sECRETARY.
Wheat Il, 602 bushels.
Corn - J96 bushels.
Oats, 200 bushels.
RVe-fO bushels
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
Richmond stock Market.
RICHMoND. Va. July @.

Reported by John i. Williams q son
bankers an brokers. III Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-28
COTTON REPORT

Q"otdttons .--Niddline l0c.; low middling
9sc; good Ordinary. ssc.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01
Fl. G. IN ENGLAND.

Henry George, according to q cable dispatch, left New York for South ampton in the Eidrr on Saturday, and will arrive in this country at about the time when ,jUSticc comes into the hands of the majority of our readers. We frankly confess that, for his own sake, we regret hlS com ing. It is quite impossible to dls- guise the truth that all Social Demo- crats and Socialists generally feel very bitter against him. Ills be- havior towards the Socialist Labor Party of America has been nothing short of scandalous; while our pre- vious friendship for him and our re- gard for his past services must not close our eyes to the fact that his de- nunciation of the Chicago victims in their death throes justly earned for hlm from William Morris the epithet of "traitor :" It Is indeed absolutely necessary that the Socialists of Great Britain should show plainly by their attitude towards Henry George what they think of his conduct. If he could not honestly approve of what Spies and Parsons and Schwab and Flelden and the others did and tried to do, he might at least have had the decency to hold his tongue, not have bounded on their infamous capitalist enemies to murder them. But the
 latter is precisely what he did 1 London Justice.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01
GARSIDE IN BOSTON.

To the H'orkmet'S idrOcdte:
 Prof. Garside has aroused the people here. We have no difficulty now to get up a meeting since he has spoken. He has surprised Us all, as no one thought there was such an able man in the <. l.. P. Different ones that listened to him twice last Sunday say: He Is q wonder" He is the man we have desired a long while, but he is here al last" He k real teacher of Socialism and will make it spread like wildhre, " " He has given Us taste of the forbid den .fruit-forhidden by the capitalist class and the church"
 These are only few of the exclama- tions that came from some of the vast crowd that heard him Sunday as they left the hall. He speaks again Wednesday night after his return from Springfield where he spoke Monday to very large 1 gathering with great success. Invita- tions are pouring in from all parts oi I the country to lecture; every one seems eager 10 hear hlm. H. W. BROWN l BosfoN, Nov. 26.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01
HE QUEEREO THE FIND.

l. Was tine u.w rrpnrtrr who Lad come lu. covered with precipitation and dust. u~ the la.l form Nyut ro press.
 " Did it tnsr you all day to do that park water-"ors- drmI. -narlrd the Ify editor
 "S.7-h. speak low." wHj-par.d tbo new 'opreial" in thr%. E. - ar, "ttot ontoon A1-utcd""H m .h"tw@ -Jeta- rat,oh probably
 "Gr@at carar' aunt we've 4aac to pres. ga-pr the ra'or u"otlarHnn mu,a.t, w5H lnl ]. arat aa u. tu marro#.
 ,, Not muchr rtuhhd tiu rpo1t4r .'l sneW couldn't -"l hnu to tune for tUy a-g rdi.loL -a Ju-f #a"nd tbr mH
 What do you "aan.
 Wh}. dr.--oj tDn ha#N nIo tur Uu-h#,att noy,r.a !" "p #"h -m@ "ad turnGv. \ o.wd hmml uta3Hl 1mt t. Tn.m rrpW nr Au i~*rap JJr claim auI give cm a t"u N"mn -~rsnton.'
 Hrh rar. in h.. l. lhr HtE u3'"e Hrnae a1d Irtl uu# Ut- #u.Tln1r- neck You #mau honor E.. ro potc- ~fuu." I,r ~oumet; Tn >tr lha. pour -aMr r. mrna-va seu #mM wt.t by ua@o London Ita1.# Ha9,s'nr.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01
NEW HAVEN NOTES.

City aud Town election Tuesday. Socialists, attontjon' Vote on Tuesday. Trades looa4t meeting tomorrow evening.
 If you dou't know ulythiuE about So- rialsm lt'n high time 'bat yuu did,
 Vote for the nominees of the Socialist Labor Party if you agree &jtb thcr platform.
 Don't yolr for the >ociali>t cu1idatos unless you arethurou4my narrorJ with the Sociali,t l.4uor rmya principles
 Judge Joseph .hebIoo will lecture at Trades Council llaIl tomorrow lSun. dayl afternoon at 2 o'clock. The public are invited.
 Quite a blizzard ragged Last Sunday, but that did not prevent tue Socialist See tions from holding their ratification meeting at Trades omrjl HaO
 This week the ApNOCArE goes to press on Wednesday. but we are sure that the numerous social events which take place between that day and the date hereof will be enjoyed thoroughly.
 This k the season when the storekecp- CTS expect to sell goods. Our readers are especially enjoined to consult the ad- vertising columns of the W0RKMEN' $ ADVOCATE before making their holiday purchases, The houses represented are iirst-class in their respective lines of tiade.
 Such practical men as are represented in the firm of Mcintyre, Mcguire X Go, and Friend c. Brooks would uudoubt edly continue as the peoples favorite caterers under the regime of the com ing Commonwealth. Why? Because they are experts in their particular branches.
 The nomination of Charles ]. Stodel for Mayor by the Socialist Labor Party is an evidence of the esteem in which this faithful worker ill the cause of labor is held by as critical set of men as ever made a nomination. MT. Stodel could never be prevailed upon to take a nomination before, and his many friends will know that only his sense of duty has prevailed in this instance,
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01
TRADES UNION CALENDAR. Meetings Regularly Held at Trades Coun-
 cil lfAll, 1G0 Chapel street,

Delegates tu the Trades Council received al the
 regular meetings uu the First auu Third
 Sunday evenings in each month A AsfLAxDS. <. W. d ,H Il 1a>t Thursday egga BRgwrRs, alternate Sunday mornings. rRorHERuu3n or CARPENTERS AND JuINtH~. Ed
 and .tth Wednesdays.
 ClaAnnAKrus l3af tth Tuesday in month, 7>30 ?
 m. Executive hourd every Saturday. E D, m. CtGAnMAEEE> N@9 4d Wednesday, ,;3o D, m FrRNrlHE WuNKFas. 4d and tth Friday evgs tR4%IvE tl.rrEE~. 3l Naturdap r1 @uiUg. Hols4E sHuEl;~ :d Tuesday eyemuG
 IRne hiollpan- l5n, l9t and ad Thursday evgs. Ipo4 NotLuERs lrI), 1~t and 3d Friday evenings JovE>tYNEN BAKERS, 2d and ith saturday at STOKE NA-oNs, lst and 3d "Wednesday evenings. TAuo2- 2d and 4th Mondays, Sp. nj
 TRADES CouNcIL, lst and 3d sundays, go D. m TYpuGUArurAL, 4th sunday, 3p m Wonp tARvEu~ l~t and 3d Monday evenings
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01
NEW HAVEN SOCIALISTS.
X Local Platform and City and Town
 Tickets tU Vote.


 Tickets to Vote.
 The political organization of Labor has finally devolved upon the Socialist Labor Party, and they have attended to their duty in placing before the people local platform and City and Town Ticket. The local platform is practically the same as the one adopted by the Labor Party two years ago and with which about 1900 votes were cast for Peter Lynch for mayor. At the election last month the socialists in this city boiled S3 votes for their nominees, while the combined Union United Connecticut Labor Party boiled about 36.
 The probability is that the latter com bination is laid to rest. The Socialist Labor Party, however, having an abid. ing faith in its historical mission, and
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01
-AL lLmlLnL --rnnI.
N n4HEIltF A4\IiIHI

Bptau. . h. .Oa,.s..au ...a*. I.It. Nag oue..a- .sa uH.r."tlt I@1" Bo@uer a ii. "..-, ."... .a.."d~ Tell w-. Has.. .a.. n#aam- .t" r..ao-. .a"@um.. ."r tar"l- -r"@ F4u m#g um.a ha. '"I0 b+'oItaa And 05~ o.-5 H.o -a3ss. ..g f"': I.iuten a-.4. 'ln u." tip .ai' I{orao..au, .H.nrl.aaaol orv..a. Though rHlaaH"o.h.u@ -Em.@u And .ama. auE tu4>r ...4M a.H An~Wtrmar1. l1o~w. ".esr>c a.: "WW. m. s" 4 H"..'a |. a' Not puoush odaurtunnu.u Wl And rrnH1 aumt~ ti~i.r "otvn14o Neither cooking #or lum.0-Htp A.A.
 you say.
 s'Aud muthrn.osol 'ur amd'~ or. hap. Nw-It "llh u+ ~on.a4eNd ro"rrr If um. atlij=h uegh"r NuH>r tuaHd .o-
 jHy,
 Still m"Dhrl-Jo1"'.n- om Nat.. 3"o so}. 'H~ uHrrjaara Guura " uuW D~G. The an~N'r ta, pro,"l a worldwide
 t44k.
 B9t can We not had in marriage -narr~l
 lives,
 Selfish hoabuuda, incuHppl"rJ "5>r,. The huvhand- Hud Nlyos are lhe failure
 you %r"t
 Trub loyr-tuod hHrt~ give urm1uy. Two souls umGrd. no dark ~rrrot yr.Ird Then who ~o0ld a~b, "lIa~ marriage
 failed .'
 Terauio lIolr.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01

I love joy-makers, and not those sol emn, mournful wretches. Everything that buds and blossoms and breathes the breath of joy Is moral. Nothing can be more immoral than to want your own life sour as we'll as that of others. .-Ii- {gersoli.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-12-01
it- mrmhrr7 having Ihr courage of their runvict,m~. vrDI br tumd M every eicr- .tf4u .t tIt. fr-t ..f fiHt}

ronyict,aH~. uuD ur fumd at every ricr- tuu. rt tlt. no-t t dut}.
 GuE lul U.0 0LfrUaH
 i. Nramau1 u.mmuu -]f 2Ncn- e NH... a. t.H.H that thr public -rl..# .st lu.tal. n -H1ujd rrcHuG}nl. ,.l..n.. um.tH J..Hru Wp dru4hd that -r..0".. ahU t- ltm-lmd "l'a lHr ,. a--.ri ....a, Irr. uf njHra.
 t.uG #..t. .mr l.-.. .,rur~ atHil ....u. uIal .N it, fu# saif.. in udrt .Ia.t- N.dal .f mpDs,U rHd ior -r u#t.r "rr.' -HjI u'G '.'#r 'oll In-mau.raa< 4oa3..Halnno~. -n-tu. a- rauH.. n+ .'lra"." !" Ill Wl'- ..r .uuErfrHr-~. ..ru ". 'He water a.H rhHl. a.H ."- -a.H}, 'ae r"n~ .......s -'.....#.t { .t...n G.fn na.t llp'a IHr ~.a. tuuM n u.a.%H"d l5tu .n.t.r ,.4E u .~u#n'~. HH tar .ru...r ....ara.. ut I"rt-"HI~ ara iu,tur#.r ..Hu.. u-uf .. s5"H"".
 ii #. hunG #H. ".anIf0 .HoH If .ur u.ur.e .erI H .ut9rl.r". .aJnt .U#,rnn~ nuA.0.a ut rE} au. n&o.
 NaH Hnm n,.#d ,0a.rnnr,."nt ..Hpu .a #r ~.Hrtla.. .H.Hrr. #""tth@ .slruu6 .En... u... .H.ut.IT r.d."L . -.fF..' -.sls- at,.u .ta.,....Ha .a tHr ~.uras sa.r u. aau.ed tu uto> H.njra1tu@ .I.fe s~.ia#uu-
 4. Ef.W ta.sr- .aaa.l "sleltHG" Il a.1- a.Ian iur .. Ht.H. au-funario# 4,laJhnr tlsy ,.. #..lr.. Iue~uHrU~ ur .u.tl.. auI uu# -u.4M u. H}e-wh 4"N Ill., +, as.p~ arY .at,"I .'u- audtou- ~I.frat with thn ul"tl} .J u 4'nH lm"H. ruuity.
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 foy TuuStu.J.- -Fuul Gur4
 Fu lm}Lw.- lNetrch Fopon+tock,
 frr NhrH Otto ~chchnl.
 TOWN TICKET.
 For 1mrD .lgruI-j'rukI II. Hammond
 H1l Sr'ccfmfa- Frank H. il1mmond Henry I.ano, Otto huchser, Rudolf Carl son,
 For Toou Ccrh~pam Xoumrnuaon
 For I}tr roitrtor-Jnhu liolN'r.
 For 1i11nurer lax 'rindennun,
 For hul&har of loi2&--Alozando | Iulne.
 r For G1utoI Jurors Joseph Horn' Emil ttorls. EudoIph Carlson, Charles ] NtodeI Dietrich Pirpru~tock, J"h " IIoizrr.
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 2d For lhi,ymou fmi t,oris. f, tt tnuHc1I,Huu Paul Ximnrrmunn l. 3d For lh}ruui--houis Nrhrade lr iUl, COUHrihmul - Frederick Ilanann
 lthv For .lNrIWnH- August l}"l} ger housr. For toHUciiDIuH - Morltz U Ruther.
 r 5th. to. lhe,HoH--John Uolzcr. /, m CupWjUaH- Otto SchtcheI, Otto kuc| ser.
 ... 9th. tor Idermnl~Fau9tin Sorre for CoulmiIwul-AuguHt Ieschol, ne 9th For .lhdc7Ut0H -- Joseph Boen re For ColurdnrH-frankl II. iIummon of Oscar Linke.