davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS.


A ooodlv number OF young men ano
older ones from our sister North Carolins
States are employed in the tobacco , ous'
ness. as we'll as other branches ID nisa
mond. To-day many are already paIins
from their lsbors and friends here ano
will soon be around their own Lome hre'
side for The holidays. Meanwhile ther.
are many Richmond boys, who have speh'
long months away from home, VINO arc
returning here. TO all such we especially
wish an unalloyed happy Christmas we
are only glad 10 add that the year Is CLOS
inc with bodings of better tobacco times
in many grades, while 1t Is matier o.
congratulation that the latter quarter OF
the departing year has not been withou'
great improvement in life In the trace
and with the coming new year, may We
ali meet change with gladened hearts
and brighter hopes and assurances Oh inc
future IN locQ.
RtcuMoxp. December 22.-Mr J. IL.
Dodson. a Maysville hurley dealer, writes
Nessrs. Carr & Dickinson, from BrecKen
county. XIV. which is noted for produc..
ing the best portion of the hurley crop OF
Kentucky. that the crop is very thin, ana
vet more or less colory and mixed with
green. A considerable quantity mas
already been shipped 10 CINCINNATI, ou'
prices 50 far have been far from salts
factory to the farmers. Mr.. Carr re-
p)Tlel Oh hi3 return home IRON q iA.e
"trip to this county that be thought y
probably contained mose co:or snu
quality than any ether and al o'nei
hurley counties in the state. Inc hgn
oak ridge soil, he says, gave the plants
better drainage during the excessive
rains Of the late summer and fall
Some of the August cutting Of hurleys,
has been marketed early Ia good order,
and has had some time 10 draw and ue'
yelop dower, and hence becomes tnis
early nearly akin 70 old tobacco, ana 10
deceptive as 10 its age. There are man,
ufacturers al fitted up with steam ana
other drying apparatus, who WIZ oeiy
natural sweating processes, heretoioN
relied upon These may WORK Durleys
early in the year but conservative man
ufacturers regard this as hazardous 10y
this means cheaper tobacco can De put
carly on the market, and with goou APP
Deaiance, but we believe that the eur
Gated chewer will soon find ouI the hn-
position. The same may be said OF our
VIRGINIA and North Carolina new To-
bacco forw have known otherwise pros,
porous firms wiser than their day ana
generation, in their own estimation, 70
make signal and disastrous failures OF
such experiments, 80 much SO that they
never recovered, and their brands were
rendered useless to their successors VINO
yentuled 10 use them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

wssy q nysel: ara sisA q sssing

vNry o. myeels atd sick II esking
What am and What OUGHT 10 BE-
a rs vessels prov sianO Ohich bears me
Forward forward DER the s,of,teea
al locs Of passionate desire
Ger tAcsoa snd q The stars send,
'Nc Who from ny csulbood up have calned r,e.
calm 40, IN. couposs me % the endr'
"Ah. cnco more crled. 'yc stsra 70 waters.
- ny heo1 your uis1ty charm renew:
e,.A slil lct MA C. I rnse u~on you.
J 81 i1y soai bcco,nias vast lac year
IRON tho Intense, clear. star ro0a vault q heaven
CTcr tac 10 seas u1alict Nac.
IL he r''i'l9g ulsat Gin ceue tao 6uswcr
'"oui-st thou 10 cst.cse araf live as they
"JlGlriga,cd ty tlo silence round th6m.
lcdAtrocicd ty Ire sights they Sc,
Toe fcrcal r0i isei iho ilia~s siitoa; them
Nhh tcm love smusemcut sympathy
'Ane via Joy tte starr perform their shlling.
Aid i2o sco is long Dyon sltunl r0l
ne SIT POISED ,sey lfe Tor piae r..a no.lng
NA tle lever o. so1ioni1oriog s5al
"3op1foj tY ftcrue. Ives rri unn.-arand
a. F" il-f sale lul's c- Der ttOrif tlav D..
T. iacir oru torsa cu their powers youfiar,
4a.se attain iio ini.hiy l,e yoa scc."
g rlf born eQ.co lone iace severely cicar.
q cfy i@c chloe lu r..ac o1n hcelf lclT:
'le o.fo a. Do thyseli. eld know tlat ho
Sis ll-8 himself loses bic mcoyw
Matthew Ar1oA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

Little Bess seems 70 be preiudlced agains
rbe comparative more she prefers adm,
syllable. "Oh. let's not ride. she exclaime
,ne day, as her father stopped the farm
wagon for the children 70 jump Ia. LET
hang on behind, that'il be tunncr' Nor
fun A lady once asked her, 'Bess, wil
your mother be at home to-uightr The littl
girl knew that. though she would be at home
she would prefer 10 see callers on the follow
ing evening "ies'm, she'll be at home %
night, but tomorrow she'll be- at homer"-
Troy Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

A Berkshire farmer has just lost {
valuable cart colt from q most extraordi
nary GAUGE. The colt had for long timt
suffered very much from difficulty o.
breathing. An operation having beei
performed on Its throat to no purpose, l.
was finally decided to have it shot. o.
the carcass being cut up and the necl
severed at the shoulders, 10 the grea
l-tonishment Of those present, fan
lied toad crawled out Of the opening IL
the windpipe, and the extraordinary
cause Of the poor animals suiierings he
came 40 once apparent. The toad va
almost rcd when cxtricated, bU. gradu
ally assumed its natural color. london
ia Di.s.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

Asa gentleman was alighting from q
carriage on the Underground railway al
Gloucester Road his valuable ring
dropped. It could not be found, SO he
let, returning in an hours time to see il
bad been discovered While he stood in
lie station the same train entered, hay
lne been right round the elmer circle,
ana strange TO say, his eye lighted upon
the ring, which lay exposed On the foot
board where it had lain unobserved dur
ING the whole journey .--London lid Bits
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23
COO KNOWS.

Il DROPS and dies In morning light
The rose that yesterday was whole;
"Ah. whittier. on The Wind Of NIGH,
Is borne the fragrance Of my souls'
Il sinks upon tho ocean zone
Tka wind that srnote the tender rose;
"Ah, vhithcr has ths fi1grance down,
And what shall g.vo my soul reposoF
It breaks upon the rocky shore
The vast, tusnCliuous, giievip8 90;
"Ah, never, nevcr, Leyer mcre
Can love and peace come back TO NOR
Il sobs far tip tho lonely sky,
Il faInfs IL regions Of the tlest-
The endless, bitter human cry
And only God can tel the rest
--wililsm Wintsr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

where men and'girls studied in the same
class rooms Tho girls were able to sec
many kinds Of men, and 10 he critical
about them. They did not fall in love. .
as the saying Is, with each other or with
the young men. but studied their lessons
aud enjoyed the society Of both sexes
like rational young women"
At Nassar college and at Smith, also,
the students are cautioned by the lady
professors against tho practice Of fall.
ing in love" with each other. and ieal.
ousy of one girls attentions to another
Is vigorously preached down. - New
York journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

Little Joe, who lives next door TO me, Is @
queer chap, about years old The other
morning ms door bell rang, and as was in
the front hall, opened the door, There
stood Joe, BIS ayes blazing and ont Of breath.
md before / could think twice he yelled
I've GOT my flannel drawers on| 1 told
aim vas glad to hear H. and inquired after
ais health with so much kiadEes; that te
promised to call again Chicago Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23
nALTfNoRF BERTH RATES.

Togacc0.-To London, 4Os.; TO Glasgow
95s.
To Bremen Maryland, % marks;
virginia, 27tm.; Kentucky, Bonn, and
Virginia stem, 30 marks per hogshead.
To Rotterdam; Maryland and Ohio,
$3.50 to 81 per hogshead; Virginia, 81
kentucky, $3.50; stems, $3.50 per hogs
head.
70 Antwerp: Maryland and Ohio, SO;
virginia aud Kentucky, $3.50 per hogs
head.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23
THE Young PEOPLE.
1 Small boy Who Followed Instructions
Too Literally.

1 Snail boy Who Followed Instruction.
Too Literally.
~ year old boy living on the west sid'
ecently secured position with the Western
Union Telegraph Company as a messenger
lie vas ass gned 70 duty al a west side branch
flee. anJ. being unusually bright. IS learn
NJ very fast. One OF the first thing. he
earned was Of the importance Of death
messages and the promptness with which
hey we're Glway- 10 he handed
One morning message va, banded hin
.0r delivery. and on tile lower ieit hand cor
Ter be read the initials 80 II
What does ID n mean he inquired o
me Of the older messengers
THAT means dead head replied the oldei
Messenger on went the boy on a dead rin
nd be kept 10 up tor nearly Two miles 10 de
iver what be construed to be a death mes
age. -Chicago Mail
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23
what She Thought of short Hair.

Dot vas a bright eyed. faxen haired little
country girl, aud not accustomed TO seeing
the now prevailing style Of short hair as worn
by tho gentlemen, 50 when her big sister
lover, fresh from the tonsorial artist. came
out for visit, his closely clipped hair al
tracted the little ones attention. Finally her
thoughtful little face lighted up as II she had
satisfactorily solved a difficult problem, and
she remarked; 100 better do back to town
and det the pin feathers looked out Chi
naro Uarald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

BALTIMORE, December 22.-The gen,
eral market has remained very .quiei
during the past week, the receipts being
light, with very little movement IN any
direction. The situation in Maryland
leaf Is likely 10 remain quiet until aiIeI
the new year, when direct and permanent
shipping facilities 10 Holland may create
a better demand. IL Ohio the tone Is
dull, with values unchanged. -GsesksS d
AismanN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23
rnmllr neorenn,zatIon Adri.ed.

John Cebill and bis 5-year-old boy hardly
speak as they pass b. 1t came to pass few
days ago that tho younsster got into some
mischlef that called for severe reprimano
and slight corporal punishment. Mr.. Cahib
administered both, but as he was about e
leave the room be heard the boy say to hi'
mother: Mamma, / think it's about time
you got me q stepiatber. ~ Bridgeport
Farmer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23
A New version.

A few days ago a 45SYear-old Nebfootei
was teaching his 3-year-Uid brother that sou
stirring poem about the biackolrd pie, sC
familiar to most English speaking people, ou
instead Of saying. Wasn't That dainty dist
to set before the king he petrihed DIS pa witt
the modern innovation, And WASH, that
daisy dish to set before his nib5F'-PortlanG
LllraA Walncrnn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23
Little Flora.

Little Flora, years Old lives in the coun
try. where pigs are numerous. aud are in the
habit Of rubbing or scratching themselves
against the fence, or anything convenient
Flora saw one INDUCING in this one day.
when she said, ooh, mamma, there IS another
pig sharpening hiuselfl"-Houths Compan
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23
How to pignlfy the Mechanical Arts:

We have seen how the literary oduca-
ton which we now consider 50 essential
vas regarded in England-cs ungentle-
manly, II is not so long eincc the ply
sician or leech was, as Eallam savo, IAN
inexhaustible theme Of popular ridicule.'
The BARRIERS pole. 50 common IN our
streets, recalls time, not so long past,
when the barber practiced bloodletting
and other medical arts. It is within our
own memory that the dentist stood on
level with the barber; indeed. the two were
often the same person. How is it that ali
this is changed; that literature, medicine
and dentistry have become gentlemanly
occupations. Simply, think, because
they are now taught scientifically and
Institutions have been established FOR
that purpose. 1t may DO laid down as a
general rule that whatever is taught IN
school will soon become respectable and
gentlemanly, while that which - pi:s.et
up in the home or the workshop will al
ways be regarded as mcnial. professor
Thomas Davidson 10 The Forum.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

There are rwo Episcopal ministers-mis'
siouaries--on the Yukon river, Alaska They
are 5000 miles from the southeastern line {"
the territory.
Southern and northern Baptlsts are en-.
dsavoring to bring about an adjustment o.
difrsrsncoi that now EXIT between the ms
sicuary asd publication socisuss Of the swo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23
Total sales loose tobacco to January /, go ~.

Mr.. T. y. Vaughan, Of Vaughan & Sarvay
"Thc sales OF loose tobacco for the three
months ending January /, 1883, have been less
han was ever known before. Il has always
been a maxim that by Christmas half OF the
crop Of loose tobacco Is sold, Mr.. John Pow
els, one OF the auctiOnecrs OF the Tobacco
who, without doubt, has sold more pounds
Of loose tobacco than auy other y an In hich-
mOud. ssyst at he has never known the re-
ceipis OF loose tOuaccOs 10 De SO small UP 10
this period OF the year. Mr.. huper tOf
Nessrs Vaughan i SaryayJ. says: mot more
than one seventh OF our sma lest years
receipts If loose tobacco has been SOLD p"
Lvnehburg Is about three million ioInds be
hiHd Ia her average receipts or loose tabaeco.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23
Grain and Cotton Market.
RIcnMosp. Va, December -
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO sxcEErAnys

OFFERINGS hkPOk1ED TO shckstAnss
Wheat. 1904 bushels.
Corn. -, 54s bushels,
Oat-.-i 00O bushels.
sALEs RtPor1ED IN sEcRrTARvs
Wheat-Longberry 80 bushes prime
at Ill Mixed, 80 bushels prime az ILL
800 bushels good at Los. shortberrY, 1s
bushels very . at l.0S: 20 bushels gooo
at 90. Total sales OF wheat 1904 bushels.
Corn-White, 20 bushels very good nsw
AZ a &C.; % bushels very good new q &C.
Total sales of corn, 4S0 bushes.
COTTON REPoRr.
Market frm.
Quotations --Miidling, elc.; low u1ld-
iling, 9sc. good ordinary. Ste.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23
Not Strange.

Ono cannot wonder at the blunders made
in Wall street when there are so many bulis
Tiara -Poes-n C.s.-1s<~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, Va. December p.
Sales Of loose tobacco on the Richmond mar
l.et for three months ending January !, 1859
Pounds
Crenshaw's Planters warehouse s0ld..... 3eg,ssV
5hOckOe warehouse sUld......+...-...,.. .lS,oiO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23
TonAcco ExcuAvor. Dec. q2 1889.

No auction sales 20 day. There was some
~ yafc trfdiug. Tho n ark Tor the past week
has been una -ually active, and closed strong.
Mes-ie. ChHres W0tiiEs X Co. report good
sales this week, both OF wrappers aud oilers.
Nessrs. Arrngtons q colt report trade for
the week as fair. Trade for holiday times has
been unusually GOOD.
Messrs. r. @. Morton i Co. report trade for
the week as very good.
A prominent broker reports some inquiry
for tcbaccos TO day.
TOBACCO IysPKc'oR's OFFICE
December -, 1888.
Reprrts as follows, 10 wit:
Inspections - hogsheads; reviews. u hogs
heads.
A prominent 5roklr reports good Inquiry foi
desirable bright tCbaccO., and the market
stronger, bota ness and eisewhe G.
Mr A. h. Gum repor,s sale Of a few llleri
today.
Messrs Z. L. Norris x 20. report the market
tor the week a. very active, with good inquiry
rOT tObaccOs from Out-Of t)wn parties. VIZ
have had very satisfactory week.
Mr 7. D. Neal, Jr., reports the week, taken
a IL all. good trading week. We have 10 dc
kNul -Ai1o VI WY Iilti1
and sfsnulated tobaccos l thi eight hun
bred hOgsheads would arout cover tue tola
sales on thls market Tor the week.
A prominent broker says: II think this hai
been one OF the most active weeks in filters
since the January and February boom.
From conversations with our leading 10
b8ccO merchants. I'm led 70 believe that the
weeA's business has been highly satisfactory
it j. safe 90 say that not less than six nun red
hneshea1s have changed hands. rome belles.
that the figures have reached one thousand
ho9sheads. While this Is not susceptible ol
pr0Ol, every one agrees that the transaction,
this week IN fller-. TO say nothing II wrappers
RlI other grades, have been vary large
specially VI ~ crop.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

Nessrs x. l. Norris x 20. report the market
Tor the week as very active, with good inquiry
rOI t0baccOs from Out-Of OWN parties. We
have had very satisfactory week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

A prominent broker reports oodinqulry for
desirable bright ,Obaccos, and the market
s.ronger, totn ncse and eisewhe G.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

No auction sales 20 DAY. There was some
orlyaie trtdiug. The n ark Tor the past week
has been una ually active, and closed strong.
Mes-le. Charies Wati ms 4 Co. report good
sales this week, both OF wrappers aud oilers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

Reprrts az follows, 20 wit
Inspections - hogsheads; reviews. u hogs
heads
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

Mr a. R. Gum fepor's sale Of few hllers
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

Nessrs. Arringtons q colt report trade for
the week as far. Trade fox holiday times has
been unusually good,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

A prominent broker says: II think this has
been one of the most active weeks in filters
since tue January and February boom.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

A prominent broker reports some inquiry
OF fCbaccOs TO day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

Messrs. r. G. Morton i Co. report trade for
the week as very good.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-23

TOBACCO ISsPTc'oR's OFFICE,
December -, 1888.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-28
COUNTY SEAT.

From the Chronicle.
We think it is a species Of cruelty
and lack of sympathy to envy the
democrats the use of the bandana
handkerchiefs, when they will need
them so much after the election next
fall.
We are glad to learn that Prof, j.
W. Livingston, of the Dodgeville
High School, will remain in Dodge
vile, as the negotiations for his en-
gagement as principal of the White
water schools failed to eliminate in
q definite contract, as the school
board was not prepared to determine
the length of the coming School
year.
A fire occurred last week in Blue
Mounds in the Press Office. II was
started by tho explosion Of gaso-
line stove. We understand there
was no insurance on the building,
but all the printing material was in
sured. 1t was very calm evening
or no doubt the most Of the village
would have been burned. Nothing
was saved.
In the devious ways through
which the Cleveland administration
is travelling, and which are "past
finding out" Mr.. VIM. II. Keane,
who has been assistant and acting
postmaster ever since Democratic
virtue took root in Dodgeyille, re-
tired this week from that position,
and Mr.. Chas. j. Thomas has sue.
ceeded him. The cause Of this sud
den act of transubstantiation will
probably, like Dickens "Mystery Of
Edwin brood" never be solved.
From the sun.
We learn that Olof Larson, Of
Moscow, recently shot fine buck
deer near his place. 1t is pretty
warm weather just at present for
these animals to be running around,
but still piece Of yenison steak
would not go very bad even at this
time of the year.
Blanchsrdyille was the scene Of
another shooting afray last Satur-
day. As near as we can learn the
facts are as follows 1t seems that
since the other shooting at that
place there has been some I'll feel.
ings existing against the officers by
different ones, and on Saturday a
young man named Richard Graham
obtained a couple Of reyolvers from
one Of the hardware stores, Ia some
manner, while under the influence
Of liquor, and was fourishing them
around threatening TO shoot the
officer. His younger brother, Thom-
ss, persuaded him to give him one
Of the reyolvers and then tried to
get him TO give up the other. This
he refused to do, and threatened to
shoot him if he did not stop bother
! ling him. Thomas still persisted in
trying to get the weapon, when
Richard made good his threats by
dischargiug the revolver fall At tls
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-28

SCHLATER -JEUCk AT 81 hary's German
church, iu this city, Tuesday morning, June
D. by Rev Father WeiuhHrt, Mr. John
SchlAter and Miss Mary Jruck
The bride Is the eldest daughter of Mr. John
Jeuck, and one Of 0ur most charming and
highly esteemed young ladies Mr. sChiatcr
was formerly OF this city, but !. now located
at Chulcothe, M0, Waere bc holds the position
Of conductor on one oi the leading railroad
trains Of that place Jack. ~ be has bccn
readily called, is q most excellent young man.
industrious and porse,erag, and u the bride
he has found q most worthy companion. After
the marriage ceremony ihc wedding party re-
paired % the residence 9i ibe b-de's parents,
where a reception w be1 up t. he hour 81
the leaving q the afternoon lrpl, IL o'clock
On y nich the happy couple lsit for their new
home az Chiluoo,he. Mls- A.p@ Sehiatrr, of
Dubuque. aud silss Barbara Joaok, 0f ,his
city, acted as brideuaib; aad ar. Frank
schlator, Of Jaue5i Doc, ana Sir. Henry 5chHien.
OF this city, were tte t5oglsEeu. Only reln.
tiyes and 4 few intimate friends participated.
PROM away were Nr ana Sire. L. +. schlater
and daughters Laurs ul Clara, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert schlater su of Pla'teyille; AMI
Johnnie Jcuok, brother 81 the tde, who IS
attending 0usine- .aiel . ~ Ge ago. Many
valuable and usefu. puscn were worthiiy
bestowed. They followed ~ the best
wishes Of a host Of laen1s, Irioss them the
TRHusE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-28
LINDEN LOCALS.
LTNpEN, WIS, June efth

LlNhkN, WIS, June slth, 1855.
Mr.. Mark Thomas, wife and
daughter, Of Preston, and Miss G.
Shattook, of Montfort, visited
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. h. Burnip and daughter
Annie, of Shullsburg, are visiting
friends in town.
Prof. Tdd, of Green county,
called on our school board last week
in quest of situation SO principal
of our school.
Henry Arthur returned from
Platteville last week, where he has
been attending the Normal school.
The board Of review met on Mon
day and Tuesday and reviewed the
assessment roll. The valuation is a
tritle less than year ago. On 90.
count of poor crops the farmers
have reduced their herds and the
falling off is on the personal prop
erty.
Miss Mary Taylor, of Montfort,
is visiting her brother, j. w. Taylor,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-06-28
tToo late for last week.

Mr.. Philip Vial and wife and
daughter, Mrs. X. Vial, have gone
to Iron Mountain, Mich, on visit.
Mrs. John Barrett and two daugh-
ters, of Belmont, are visiting here,
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Nj.
Dinsdale.
The temperance lecture delivered
by Miss Rose was we'll attended on
Friday and Saturday evenings. The
Z. Nj. church was not large enough
to admit all of the crowd.
Mr.. K. G. Inghram, one of the
leading merchants of Iron Mountain,
was around shaking hands with old
friends the fore part of the week.
Mr.. Deitsman and family, of
Washburn, spent Sunday in our
burg, the guest of DIR. and Mrs. Il.
ii. Stull.
Mrs. John Wearne, who has been
very sick the past week, is improv
ing slowly. HAD.