davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-05-10
CIIAs. E. PrGII, tieneral Mnnisar. "
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAR, -. isSs.
Trains leave u, Il J. station, sixth and b

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAR. ~. isSs.
Trains leave u. II J. station, Sixth and b
streets
$40 A. M,-East Tennessee Mail daily for
NarrCntun, GurdOnsvillc, ChariuttCs.
NllIc, Lynvhhurg, and stations between
AIe%andria and Lynchhur, Roanoke,
Bristol, Knoxville, Rome, tLlcra Mont.
SLEEPER Washington to New Orleans.
.llA y; Mast mail daily for Warrenton,
.harlotteSrille, tGordonsyille, stations
SihesapGGake an! ohio route, Lynch:
burg, Rocky Mount nanvillc. and
stations between LynChburg and Dan.
Nll!e, Girensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte,
Solumhia, Augusta, Atlanta, Birming.
and, California Pullman Sleeper New
York 10 Atlanta IN connection with
Pullman SlCcpcrs Atlanta to New or
leans and Mann BOudOir SIsGucrS for
Birmingham, NiCksburg, and S&.rr,,-
port. Pullman sleeper Danville 10
Washington Ia Atlanta. Does not
connect for Z. " U. route points on
2;35P. M.-naily, except Sunday, for Manas.
tiOnS.
$50 =, M,-wcStcrn express daily for Warren.
tor, ,Gurduusvllc, charlottesville, Luuis.
vile, Cincinnati, and 81 Louis Pull
man SlecpcrS and solid trains Washing.
ION TO Louisville; also for Lynchburg,
hlStol Chattanooga, Memphis, Little
ltock, and all southwestern points
Through Pullman SlccpCrs Washington
10 Memphis without change.
liNO p. NJ Southern Express daily for lynch
burg, Dnvillc, Raleigh, AshCvillc,
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Texas, and California. Pullman SuCp,
Crs Washington to New Orleans via
Atlanta and Montgomery Pullman
SlcCpcls Washington to Aiken, 5. q.
without change.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ONO DI.
VISION.
Leave Washington 0I! u, m, daily, cXCcpt sun
day, and i;lj =, m. daily, arriving at Round
III ll:iS q. m. and 1!l y, M; returning leave
Round Hill $50 Il, m, daily and l:.O u. m daily,
except sunday, arriving Washington SIS a. N.
and 1855 r. IN.
Through trains from the South via Charlotte,
DanNllc, and lyuchburg arrive in Washing.
ton $40 u. m, S:93 T. IN, via East Tennessee,
Bristol, and Lynchburg, at tl:ll a, m, and $40
=; m; via Chesapeake and ohio route and
at 9Ii u, IN.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and inCor.
nation furnished and baggage checked at
office, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue and AT pas.
senggr station, Pennsylvania railroad, Sixth
and streets. JAS, l.. TAYLOR
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1888-05-10
nErAnrMENroE TILE lNrEnlnn.

| lhlNhl MtNlbf HE IN IElbOlt,
~ WASHINGTON, u. G., May |. 1883
Sealed proposals will be- received NJ this
department until ~ O'Clock m. MONDAY,
MAY II, lsSS, for furnishing supplies consist.
ing mainly of meats, provisions, groceries,
dry goods, shoes, medicines, fuel, ice, &C.
for use of the Frccdmcn's Hospital In this
city during the fiscal year ending June 30.
lsSn. Blank forms uf proposal, specifications,
and Instructions To- bidders schedules Of
items, Nc., will be furnished ON application
tO this department WM f. Villas.
lnn3.thSGt Secretary.
National Republican., 1888-05-10
pRDpDS MS.

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR
~ WAsmNGroN. May :, iSSs-Scalcl pro.
pOsals for furnishing fuel and lee for
the Department of the Interior and it.
the Smithsonian Institution, the National
Museum, and the civil service commission
during the fiscal year ending June 30
WEDNESDAY il NE t. lSss. Blank forms Of
proposal, schedules Of items and estimated
quantities, Specifications, and instructions tn
bidders will be furnished on application ~
mNIp.thmbt
National Republican., 1888-05-10
Address registered letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La,

g." Remember that the presence of Gems.
HGaurcgard and Early, who are in charge NJ
the drawings, l. a guarantee oi absolute fair.
ness and integrity, that the chances are all
equal, and that no one can possibly divine
what number will draw n prize.
"Rcmcmhcr also, that the payment of prizes
is GUARANTEED by FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are
signed 10y the President Of an Institution
whose chartered rights are recognized in the
highest courts; therefore, beware of all imita.
tons and anonymous schemes del3thtu
National Republican., 1888-05-10
WILLIAM +. Villas,
EDWARD CLARK,
a. X. SPOFFOltD.
.H....s
nvI.SiutllG CT
DRopoSALS FOR FUEL.

WAI DEPARTMENT. May $. iSsS
Sealed proposals Tin dupicatc will he re.
CeivCd N this office until ~ o'clock, noon,
THURSDAY, JUNE II. 1855. for furnishing the
War Department with such quantities of wood
and coal as may he required In the fiscal year
cndingJunc ~, 1850.
Proposals will he received for the whole or
any part of the fuel required.
The fuel coal and wood to he delivered at
the War Department, bureaus, or offices in
Washington for which required by the parties
To whom the contract tur contracts may be
awarded In such quantities and AT such times
as the convenience Of the department may rc.
quire.
The government reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
Fuel for the state, War, and Navy Depart
ment building is not included in this advcr.
tiscment.
specifications, general Instructions to hid.
ders. and blank forms of proposal will he fur.
nishcd to established dealers upon application
to this Office.
bidders are notified that no award or for.
NAL acceptance Of any bid under this adycr.
tisement will he made until Congress makes an
appropriation from which the supplies called
for can he purchased.
Proposals SHOULD be mcOScd In sealed en-.
vclopCs, indorSed on the ont tside proposals
for Fuel" and addressed to the undersigned.
G. II. lIOYT,
~ Asst. Quartermaster, L. $. A,
National Republican., 1888-05-10

GRAND ball and banquet in honor Of tlo
supreme Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle,
Tuesday, evening, May22 1888, National Rifles
Hall, Tickets, 81.
National Republican., 1888-05-10
TRIpELERS GUTDE.
baltimore & ONO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APR. %. 1853.


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APR. %, 1858.
LEAVE EwAsntNGTON FROM STATION. COR.
NER or NEW JERSEY AVE. AND G ST.
F0r Sme4go y Northwest, Exp. Daily 1855
For cqeinnoil & st. Louis, Exp. Daily 300
Fer riitshuTg s Cleveland Exp. Daily 1855
For Lexington and local stations tioto A, NJ.
For Philadclphin, Newark, aud Wilmington,
130 \, NJ, 205 i, NJ, 5:25 T.. NJ, daily Express,
and E2T rEiSGaa Ei9iSGTmGdaie lGnIi between baltimore
For singerly and intermediate points, $3.50
For Baltimore, ), $50, G,iO, 1880, $50. oij. II
Hhmlnutc train, A. NJ. 1910 2:oj, 3:lj lljmn.
ute train, $3.50, 1880, i:lj. j.2j. jsD G:ij s.3j
and 1890 i. VI, Sundays, G:3O, i.3D $50 O.S
a. W. i;l5, %o5, 33o i:o, l;35, 5!5 Gl5, SIS,
For ANSAPoIIs, G.io and $50 4. NJ. 1910
and i30 r. NJ ON sunday, san A. ". i:35 T.,
~ Leave ANNAPOLIS. 6lo ~, \. NJ, ta.O5,
3g, G..O i, VI. sundays, $50 4. W. IlO r. NJ
For Way stations between III. .hjngi0n and
Baltimore. juO G;Iu, $50 4. NJ. 1910 800. i:35.
Ggjdl Gj3 y r.;l " on sundays $50 y. NJ, il5, $40,
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, t63s
a, NJ, ElI1P +, NJ, for principal stations only;
Fl4lO \; NJ; ti:35, tj3o, and t9H5 p. VI.
+oscor GTi4Gg.sHrs tgG 9nd n,ermGa2te points
l"r Hgyd, 5 ana intermediate stations, t7;O0
'Ihi'll lldlu raves washington on sunday
only at l:ij r. NJ, stopping at ali stations On
Metropolitan Branch.
For FREDERICK, 'lOI0 \. NJ, $500, ti:35,
1880 T. VI. sundays i:1j +. NJ.
For rHAGERSTOWN tiOI0 4. VI, 1880 p VI,
Trains arrive from Chicago, daily, 40 A. VI.
and 5'l5 i. NJ; from Cincinnati aud st. Louis,
daily, G2O \. VI and 1855 p. NJ; from Pittsburg,
daily, 40 \. NJ and jIh =. ".
From Philadelphia, Chester, and Whining.
ton, 1876 y. NJ, $50, $40 and 9O5 +. NJ, daily
OF Baltimore, 1000 \, NJ, daily and l9;lj \. VI.
sunday only,
Train, leave Baltimore for Washington at
| GEO, G3O, i.2j, 800, OOj, 1000 Commute
traiuJ. lil0 Gia minute train \. NJ. ili5,
! Hiu, 500 i:lO 300, GnN, $50. SlS $50,
| and llmP. NJ, On sundays G.3n. 900. nos,
| luGO \, NJ, l:lj 200, 1910 300. U.}O, sl5, 500,
| and 100 T., VI. '''
| tENccut sunday. "Daily. gSundays only.
Hncrnce callrd for md rhnrkrh M hn,rla
National Republican., 1888-05-10
Washington Stock Exchange.
Nav o. 1899.

The following list of the most active stocks
dealt in on the Washington Stock Exchange Is
furnished by McssrS. Bell 81 Co., Bankers, No.
1431 PENNSYLVANIA avenue:
National Republican., 1888-05-10
CAPITAL PRIZE. 100000.
100000 Tickets at SEQ Each, Halves
$40; Quarters, 81; Tenths,
So; Twcnticths. ~.

3,13GPri2cs, amounting rto....,".........sl,O5 ,O5jOOO
sf For Club rates or any further infOrma.
tiun apply To the undersigned, Your hand.
writing must he distinct and signature plain.
by your mclosiug an Envelope bearing your
full address
Send Postal Notes, Express Money orders,
or New York Exchange In ordinary letter.
Currency by Express tat Our eXpcnSrl ad.
dressed 10 NJ. a. DAtpiIS,
New Orleans. La.
National Republican., 1888-05-10
DIED.

RAY.--Entered into rest May at ;p, m.
MRs. \. Ross RAY.
Funeral from st. Johns Church Friday.
May II, at 1890.
ECKSTEIN-At Wichita. Kan. on May q.
lssS, ANNIE ECRsTErS, beloved wife Of otto &.
ECksteM.
Funeral will take place Thursday afternoon
At / o'clock, from Iii Sixth street northwest
Funeral private.
National Republican., 1888-05-10
tENccvt sunday 'Daly. gsundays only.

Baggage called for and checked ut hotels
and ru.drnCcs on orders left at Ticket Offices,
Gig and 1851 pENNSlLNANlA AVENUE.
General Manager. Gen Pass. Agent
National Republican., 1888-05-10
Discharged from Jail.

Suits to order for $50 and sa5. Elseman
Bros, rth Il L.
National Republican., 1888-05-10

BALTIMORE, May 0.-Virginia Us, cons
dated 81; past due coupons, o.; do. new
Gi do, l0-iOs, 3js; North Carolina Os, old,
bid today.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19
Teaching Dogs.

The pointer is the most easily trained
of short hair dogs. The bulldog is much
more intelligent than is generally sup
posed, and. while less ferocious than is
commonly belle. ed, none is capable of
greater affection. Mr., Stevens insists
that kindness is the principal factor in
training dogs. Other fancers, however,
have long contended that brute force
only can be relied upon. Most stage
tricks are done by cues or signals, with
out attracting the attention of the au-
dience '.kOmeo" selects any number
given by one of the audience. Blocks
upon which the ten numerals are painted
are arrayed in a row on the stage. The
dog has been taught to commence at the
extreme right, and a slight clearing in
the throat by the master unheard beyond
the footlights, is a cue for the dog to
pass the first, second, third, ETC., until
he reaches the correct block. Silence
then gives consent, and the trick is sue
cessfuly performed. 1t required two
wears of patient training to teach Romeo
to pick out those numbers, Mr.. Stevens
said. although the dog is a remarkably
bright animal -NsrdrE -4dUertiser.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19

a split made by the chisei being placed
in the centre of the cut, and two cions
being inserted, one at each end of the
split, taking care that the inner bark of
the cions on one side comes in contact
with the inner bark of the stock. Cover
we'll with wax. If both cions grow so
as to make branches that are too close
together, one may be cut out.
The three points TO be sure of are: 1.
Have sharp tools that make clean,
smooth cuts. q Have the inner barks
of the cions and stocks in perfect con-
tact. 3. Have every part of the cut, sur
face and split perfectly covered with
wax.-Fdrn1, Field and StOcEnaH.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19

fodder when properly fed, and subse-
quent years of experiment and experience
have emphasized the points involved.
A ton of corn fodder may be SO fed as to
give the growth and nearly the economic
result of ton of timothy hay, when fed
against the timothy fed alone. This as
sertion is based upon corn fodder cut at
the right time, nicely cured and housed
before damaged by continuance in the
field. Clover hay and corn fodder is
the most economic method of feeding
known to me. Corn fodder and cotton
seed meal, three to five pounds of the
latter, form continuously growing ra-
ton, and, in view of the manurial value
of cottonseed meal, a cheap one. My
usual way of feeding cheap fodder is to
winter. A foddering of corn fodder,
then one of timothy in the morning, and
at night clover and straw are given. The
above ration will keep young stock grow
ing all winter. For better growth of
course concentrated food is added, con-
tanning cottonseed meal or bran in mod
crate quantity.
I secure four fifths, or eighty to eighty
five per cent. of the corn fodder eaten
when managed as stated, without cutting
it. The uneaten portion is used for bed
ding, being cut for that purpose. By
using the Lion cutterand crusher l have
had our heavy Western corn fodder all
eaten up clean, even when cut low down
TO the ground. The above remarks refer
to corn fodder. OF course fodder corn
will be better eaten, especially when not
too coarse. If, however, it is to be fed
whole, should prefer to grow the smaller
sorts, as the heavy Southern kinds are
hard to handle when fed in box stalls.
For the dents. Sibley's Pride of the
North is small sort, and bears thick
planting. There is no trouble on this
score with the f1ints. In conclusion, l
know of no more economic method of
feeding the small kinds of fodder corn
than its use whole, and fed in association
with clover hay. This opinion is based
on considerable experience. perhaps
should say that clover hay furnishes the
albuminoids that corn fodder is deficient
in; this timothy does not do. 1 could
quote fine results of the use of clover hay
and corn fodder, with tables of nutritive
ratios used This l judge to be uncalled
for and unnecessary.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19
Making Sweet Butter.

A great deal of butter is spoiled by bad
management of the milk and cream be
fore churning. Every butter maker
should remember that the excellence of
butter depends on its delicate flavor and
aroma, which cannot be described, but
are at once recognized by all lovers of
good butter. Nobody can make good
butter from the milk of cows that have
musty and unwholesome food or that get
their drinking water out of stagnant
pools. Neither can it be made from cream
that has been raised in cellars full Of the
smells of decaying vegetables or where
the walls are damp and widowed. In a
word, wholesome food and drink for the
cows, clean utensils and perfectly sweet
milk room, with the Swimming and
churning done at just the right time, are
each and all indispensable in making
good butter. --N0t0 York World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19
HeaVeS in Horses.


The difficulty in breathing and the
cough are the usual symptoms o. heaves
in horses. This disease is very common
in all of the Eastern States and rare in
the Western, where horses are fed on
prairie hay, oats, and corn. 1t is often
brought on by feeding musty hay or that
containing clover, and may be cured by
feeding only well cured corn fodder and
good clean oats, or oats and corn ground
together and the meal fed upon moistened
cut hay and straw. Some veterinarians
recommend sprinkling the hay with weak
lime water, also giving feed of raw car
rOts once or twice a week during the
winter months. Turning out to pasture
in summer will usually give some relief
to the afflicted animal, but in winter only
the sweetest and cIeanest food should be
given for the least dust or mustiness in
the food VIII only aggravate the disease.
If the food given does not keep the
bowels open ard free, then it is well to
give an occasional dose of sulphate Of
soda-two ounces dissolved in pint of
Water-and in this soak two or three
quarts of oats. DR.. Low advises giving
arsenic in five-grain doses daily, con-
tinuing for month or two. This should
be given in addition to the other remedies,
such as roots, dampened hay, &c.-Neao
York Sun.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19
Early Patching of Pigs.

Young growing hogs should not be
heavily grain fed, especially as in this
country grain usually means corn. On
the other hand, relying wholly on pasture
is almost equally bad. Pigs in clover
has passed into an euphemism for the
height of pig prosperity, but the idea is
an illusion. If the pig in clover gets
nothing else it will do more squealing
than growing. But the clover makes an
excellent base on which to build a
substantial ration. Grass is just as good,
and on an old, rich sod is even better
than clover, as it does not dry up in
midsummer. The pig eats more and
wastes and muses. less. On grass as the
foundation the farmer can now build up
a delightful variety for the pig in refuse
potatoes, small apples, the Trimmings of
the beets, or after these are gone some
of the main crop, and pumpkins. Any
or all of these boiled and then mixed
while hot with bran, corn and oatmeal,
or in fact anything nutritious, will make
a dish that will give the pig the variety
that it Graves, and 50 exercise its digestive
organs that they can endure the heavier
strain Of high grain feeding when the
time for that has come. Cultic0t0r.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19
WarAgainst Weeds.

Mr. T. NJ. Barger, Summit, n. Y, la
ments, in the New York Irib1Lae, that so
little is SAID in the agricultural papers
about the different weeds, and he sends
a specimen of one which appearing in his
locality within few years is causing
much uneas ness among the farmers on
account of its rapid spread ''all over, in
poor and good land alike, and plough
ing only checks for a time. The seeds
are very small attached to a down which
floats off with a slight breeze; it also
spreads by the roots, runners starting
out in all directions. Mr.. r. has APP
piled fine salt when in blossom.
''Sprinkle it on during a clear day and
the heavy dews are Just enough TO dis
solve it, which, running down on the
roots, kills them" The plant is hier
aceum; is commonly cllled hawkweed
1t becomes perennial by its runners. The
old plants are annual, but they do not
die till they make liberal provision for
a future generation by seeds and runners.
In plant, as in all other life, the battle is
to the strong; hence, if ground infested
by hawkweed be planted with some
thing of ranker grOwth-such as corn or
potatoes-the intruder would, after a
time, be choked out. Any crop that re-
ouires frequent stirring of the soil early
in the season. before the flowers and
runners of this weed form, would aid
greatly in its destruction. A prime rule
for the farmer is: DO not let weeds
propagate, and do not let them breathe:
If this hawkweed has invaded grass land
cutting will not kill it, as its lungs or
leaves are at the base of the stalk, close
to the ground. If sheep will eat it. early,
close pasturage by them would probably
be efectual.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19
TbeirOnlx Medicine Che.t.

DEERLoDGE- MONTANA. Dec 16, 1883
I have been using BRANDRETH's PILLS for
the last thirteen years, and though have had
nine children. / have never had doctor in the
house, except three times, when we had an cpl
demic Of scarlet fever. which we soon banished
by vigorous use OF BRASDRETH's Pills l
have used them for myself, two or three night
for a month. for liver complaint dyspepsia
and constipation In diarrhHa, cramps, wind
collie, indigestion, one or two BRANDRETH's
PILLS fixed the children at once. A box If
Pills is all the medicine chest we require in the
house We use them for rheumatism, colds,
catarrh, biliousness, and impure blood They
never have failed to cure all the above COM
plants in very few days.
WILLIAM w. B. MILLER
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19
FARM AND GARDEN.
To Make Hens Lay.

Most of the special foods to cause hens
to lay are secret preparations, but the
following is recommended as a good for
mula: Two pounds each of bone, linseed
cake, dried meat, oats, oyster shells, all
finely ground: one ounce of sulphur,
two ounces of red pepper, four ounces
each of common salt and copperas, and
one ounce of baking soda. Mix the
while thoroughly, and allow teaspoon =
full of this three times a week to each
fowl. AS the cost of these substances
will be but little, quite large quantity
can be made at once.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19
ARE THE OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD.

A Purely Vegetable Compound, without
mercury or other injurious mineral. Safe
and sure always. For sale by all Druggists.
Full printed directions for using with each
package. DR.. Schenck's new book on The
Lungs, Liver and Stomach SENT FREE. Adj
dress DR.. 7. H Schenck & Son, Philadelphia.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19
A Elect Man-Of-Mar.

The fastest armed cruiser in the world
is said to be the German vessel Grelf,
which has displacement of 1000 tons,
and is fitted with engines of $500 indi-
Gated horse power. On the voyage from
K1el t. Wilhelmshafen a speed of TWEEN
tv-three knots, or almost twenty-seven
miles. an hour was obtained.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19
Feeding Corn Fodder.

Some twelve years ago, while putting
to the test the { erman theory o. proper
nutrient ratios, says Professor j. W. San
born, l noted the great value Of corn
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19

George NJ Pullman, The palace-car million
aire, had capital OF justly fifty dollars when
he went out into the world TO make his way.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eyewater Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-10-19

Cure warranted-asthma,b bronchitis, cough,
Group. Use EOntaine,s Cure and Lininent-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-17

ne 60ysFnmsnI aas grated WA p
Ienea 81 i8ls cay ps1sGu.
tn. suls Agne1.fars Csllsxs closed yea
tsrlss lof As i..1fLss4 sssks E4c4zlen-
soonlA 0s1ss - 10 bard laex ag4a aai
a. soas ~ iail for t1irty days for trunk
sDesa
a. = DoTsn. II isis city. sss bid n sor
blilciDz ne Hes Congregational caCren a.
hai4l1sEoo-
Hoa G ~ Wstkins addressed BIZ Re
publican raJ 1gaE On nses4as IA Nzyiand
lasf sss1iDg.
ressy strong ne yoang nan sao had
rs afn sup1 ated Thursday = ge-i-rs
s.llk Aaeig
TIE anauzl report 81 ths Board Of Educa-
uon 81 ss cos "a ths hands u tie printers
la zbs1l week
There > god 0vsrcost 81 Police Head.
alznsr. sallag lof "a owner. j. sss
foa1d "a C1srry-st
TIE annuai convention Of Christian
Wofksrs to- re alled states snc cana4A
. being 1sli ~ Detroit.
The arsmen iii siss Darais this sysn-
inx. adssfusing their annual bail tnal
ecmes q Hogsm5sx -
deviation eArds are cut for the Wedding
-
kssrdon Bsxl Tuesday aoraios.
About a. zach of snSs fell early last
ni.hf I'D msds IL very Dad for tie theatre
paiIcEs /. ben tnsy ssnt home.
Fhs ladies' u ths s0ufh Congregations
charch Ill give a literary snd nasicsi
sciertalumsaE al ths church sunday even
lnz.
he aides 81 The Unigsrsalist socisty a.
the SCUM Ind siA give their ffsg pedro
patty soon. I1s parties viii occur escsy
teo NeeEs
On Wednesday Tom Bradhsld, slds.t son
Of Or. T. ". Brscnsld. fell snils CT sreisi q :
10 TIE High school Gymnasium and broke
rs srist
A0srisaYs. lhs nss street which crosse.
ths Aorfis property from north 70 south
ostsssn Asdlson and Colsgsasss-s Is
being grsdsd
The forged check man has been xettins
IN Dis pesiset ~0rk on other peoples cast
Jackson. The scheme vas worked on Sat
uFdsy nisnE The same IL vas here las
spring.
Wm N Lirdssy vas arrested yesterday
for being tisOruerlY and vas seat 10 jail FOL
rfsen days Ia default OF $50. Lindsay
smashed ~ TIE door Of A room occupied os
Araoell KILLER.
nun Der o. ladies' and gentlemen Twins
ca the bill. met al Mrs Leissits on Liy
4 gston-st.. Thursday evening. and organ
red a progressive pedro club. There ver
enough present 70 tli i've tables. Anotae
meeting viii Dc held next week.
Michael Hayes has filed bill ia CHANGERS
fofsciOse a mortgage given on property h
ne town OF Piasnbe.d By James Hayes snc
Bernard Kelley. IssDelia Collyer has as
sgun foreclosure On q mortgage OF 81 ~
gwen on property IN Cedar Springs town
zip BY Chester ;. Ford.