davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
a CLUSTER OF ROsEBUDS.
Numerous Fair Debutantes Attend a ReceD-
tEon nj John r. lIcLean's.

Numerous Fair Debutantes Attend Reeep-
tion at John r. NcLean's.
ESPECIAL TELEeKAN TO THEsDIEPATcH.I
WASHINGTON, December 24.--A merry
party Of dainty debutantes sat around the
table in the dining room of John r. Nc
Leans residence tonight, the first formal
dinner this season to which young ladies have
been invited. The decorations Of the ele-
gantly appointed table were entirely rose
buds, in all shades and of all varieties.
Mr.. Mclean sat at the head Of the table and
Secretary Blaine was his vis-a-vis.
The girls. who wore exquisite costumes,
included Miss Hattie Blaine, who has just
left school; Miss Louise Bainbridge Hoff,
whose coming out was made the occasion Of
q most fashionable event; Miss Myer, Miss
Laura jackson. Miss Rachel Cameron,
Miss Adams, Miss Pauncefote, the daugh-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
MitcbeIl's Opinions,

LONDON, December A.-Charley Mitchell,
who seconded Frank P. Slavin, the Australian
champion, in his battle with Jem Smith, is IN
dignant at the foul play Slavin received at the
hands of the Smith mob from London and Bir-
mingham, who robbed him out of the battle by
fight when Slavin had Smith knocked out
Mitchell has issued a challenge to fight
Smith, and offers to wager El 900 that he can
knock him out in IL ronnds.
Mitchell has also challenged Peter jackson
to fight 10 or IL rounds before he leaves for
New YORK for G., 900
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
SOLEMN, YET SIMPLE FUNERAL.
The Obsequies Of Henry W. Grady Not to be
Formally Public.

-
Formally Public.
ATLANTA, December 24-All arrange
mentS for the funeral of Hon. II. W. Grady
have been completed. While the funeral
will not be public one, in the usual mean
ing of the word, it viii nevertheless be a
most solemn and imposing demonstration.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock the body will be
taken to the First Methodist Church, where
the procession will start for the cemetery.
Committees from the Council, Chamber of
Commerce and all other orders and organ
izations of the city have been appointed to
escort the remains from the residence to the
church. From the church to the cemetery
orders and societies will attend in a body.
No uniform or regalia of any sort will be
worn, at the request Of the family, and the
funeral will be conducted as quietly as
possible. The funeral services will be con-
Quoted by five Of the leading divines of the
city, and the pail bearers and honorary
escort are composed of prominent men from
all portions of the State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
ABOUT THE INJUNCTION.
New York Authorities Discuss the Bomb
Fired by the League.

New York Authorities Discuss the Bomb
Fired by the League.
NEW YORK. December "a Baseball men are
discussing the injunction proceedings against
John Ward by the New York League club to
restrain him from playing with the Brother
hood which were begun last night.
The action is brought in the Supreme Court,
and the argument on it is set down for January
6next. The complaint is made more on sup
Elemental contract which Ward executed than
the regular contract.
The complaint charges that Ward himself
wrote out the contract with the reserve"
clause in 1t on which the new club now seeks to
hold him. The complaint next recites Wards
refusal to fulfill the terms of the contract. and
his announcements that he intends to play with
the Brotherhood, and asks that defendant be
restrained from playing baseball or abetting
any exhibition or game Of baseball during the
season of 1896
Annexed to the complaint are the two con-
tracts that Ward executed.
There are also affidavits by President Day and
Superintendent Bell attached 70 the papers
touching Wards engagement
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
PERFECT UNITY IL THE CHURCH.

The Address Of the Pope to the College Of
Cardinals.
ROME, December 24.-His Holiness, the
Pope. received to-day the Sacred College Of
Cardinals, the supreme councillor senate Of
the church. In addressing this chosen body
of advisers the Pontif said: I'm these
times. when the church is assailed and per-
secuted because it is the great stronghold Of
faith and truth, it is consolation to know
that among the children Of the church them
selves there is perfect unity"
His Holiness announced that he would
shortly issue an encyclical letter defining
the duties Of Catholics in this crisis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
FGuttenburg winners.

ESPECIAL TO THE DlsPATcH.i
NEW YORK, December A.-To-days races at
Guttenburg resulted as follows:
First race, three-quarters OF . m1e-Jim Gates
irst Miller second, 1had Rowe third. Betting.
Jim Gates to and 2 to l, Miller 20 to and to
], Thad Rowe to and to5. Time, 1:2o.
Second race, selling seven furlongs- herman
first, King Idle second, Doodle third. Betting:
Herman Z to and to ], King Idle to and 2 to
s, Doodle II to and to 10. Time s334.
Third race, i've furlongs-Australitz first, Marie
Lowell second, Sam Morse third. Betting: Austria
litz 10 and TO 2 Marie Lowell 10 and to i,
Sam Morse to and to s. Tire. l:04k
Fourth race, one mile and sixteenth-St. Nick
l:5zH Betting: st. Nick 6to and to & Brad
ford to / and to s Now or Never even and
out.
Fifth race, six and half furIongs-Blue Rock
first, Lemon Blossom second. Time 1:961 Bet
tings Blue Rock to ~ and out, Lemon Blossom
Q TO ! and out.
Sixth race, Banker arst Harwood second. Time
1:S5z Betting: Banker to 5. HarwOod 30 to
and to1.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
A BRUTAL BATTLE.

James Farrell Nearly Kills James Burns
In Prize Fight.
WMKEsBARRE, PA, December S4-A brutal
prize fight was fought in barn four miles from
Plymouth early this morning which in all
probability viii end in murder. James Burns
and James Farrell were the principals Four
rounds were fought, characterized by the most
terrific slugging There was no science, but
brute force took its place. When time was
called in the last round, Bnrns was unable to
respond. He was picked up and removed to
an adjoining farmhouse.
A physician was summoned, and an examina-
tion revealed the fact that he was badly injured
internally in the region of the stomach. Lock
jaw set in later and his death is expected. He
cannot be removed from the farmhouse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25

MICKEY wE1cH has sent for a National
League contract.
ARTHUR UPHAM now wants to fight any
middle-weight in the country.
IT is stated that Arthur Whitney has signed
with the New York Brotherhood Club.
AN admirer Of Hegelman promised him a
SlO0-diamond ring yesterday If he wins the race.
SAM THOMPSON says the future Of the
Brotherhood is too doubtful for him to rem ain
in IL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
MANAGER BARNIE PLEASED.

The Formation Of nm Atlantic Association
Favored In Boston.
ESPECIAL rELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
BALTIMORE, December A-Manager Barnie
returned home last night rather Unexpectedly
from his Northern trip. He says he is more
than satisfied with the success of his mission,
Notwithstanding all the reports to the contrary.
The Boston men are in favo Of the establish
ment of an Atlantic Association club in their
cltY, and have signifed their willingness to
give the use Of their grounds.
Both Conant and Billings are heartily in
favor of the scheme, the former stating that he
would be willing to sink 81, 500 in their trying
the experiment, If by SO doing he can score one
against the Brotherhood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
nIor. Plnrrrr fer nIcKee.port.

MoKEEsPoRI, December 2A-Manager
Frank Torreyson, Of McKeesport, succeeded
this morning in signing Freddy Miller, the
famous young shortstop Of Pittsburg. who was
taken from McKeesport last season and did
good work for Wheeling Torreyson also
signed Bobby Costello the active young second
baseman Of PittsDurg, who made good record
with McKeesport last season. The club gets
coed men in these signatures.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
River TsleRrams.

rsPEc1AL rELEeR6Ms TO THE DrsPArcz.t
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feet 1 inch and
falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer so
at6P.M
MoReANTowN-RiYer feet 8 inches and
stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer $50
at5P. \.
wARREN-River 3 $40 feet and falling.
Weather mild, Light rain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25

Amid the many signings Of young local bah
players. Gilbert Ward the promising pitcher.
of the Southside should not be lost sight of,
Ward has frst-class record as an amateur or
novice, and is certainly big enough and strong
enough to make it better. So far he has done
remarkable work for amateur teams, and If he
can even keep up his past record he will be q
valuable pitcher for any minor league club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
Tucker for the Brotherhood.

HoLYoKE, MASS, December 4-Manaeer
Selee.of the Boston League Club. was here yes
terday urging Tucker. late first baseman for
Baltimore. who has signed with the Brooklyn
brotherhood Club, to 20 to the Bostons Tucker
declined to sign.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
RnrnIe on the Wnrnath.

PHILADELPHIA, December A-wm. Barnie.
manager Of the Baltimore Baseball Club. YES
terday began libel suit against Mr. George w.
Childs and q suit for slander against Mr. Jacob
E. Wagner. Mr.. Barnie's complaint arises
published December 5 in the Ledger that
Mr.. Barnie was insane and had been confined
in an asylum
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
Ate so Quail.

BALTIMORE, ND, December A-CarrolI 8.
McGill to-day finished his task of eating 80
quail in 80 days, and won his wager. He began
on November Is and each morning since re-
ported at the same place and partook of the
quail. He says hereafter the quail and himself
win be strangers as he has had enough.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
BY RUFFIAN LORDS.
British AristOcrats Robbed
SlaYin of His Battle.
A TALK WITH AL REACH,
Another Exciting Day Among the
6-Day Pedestrians.
THE SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

Lords Vaudeville and Abingdon, two
English aristocrats are charged with hir-
ing blaekguards to break up the Smith
Slavin battle. President Al Reach, Of the
philadelphia club. makes few interesting
statements on baseball matters. E. c. Nc
Clelland, the Pittsburger, defeated Miller in
their l0-mile race. Hegelman still leads In
the local pedestrian contest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
nv c1Rt,r no TIE p1sPArCH.l

LONDON, December 24-Inquiries prove
that the breaking up OF the Smith-Slavin
fight was due chiefly to private malice.
Early last month Slsvin attended select
supper party at Viscount MandeVille's
town house, the guests including Bessie
Belwood, and Baird. alias Abingdon,
one of the leading patrons of the British
turf. owner of scores Of frstrate race horses,
possessor of an income Of a90, 600 q year and
a most consummate blackguard, beside whom
rascally Marquis Ailesbury is a respectable
member Of society. A slight misunderstanding
arose and ended in Slavin kicking Baird down
stairs. Baird vowed vengeance and took i'm
mediate means to obtain it
A RUFFIANLY GANG.
He sent jim Carney, one of the several bully
ruffians who attend and protect him whenever
he goes, 70 Birmingham to engage gang Oh
roughs, among whom was one Matthews, VINO
had rust completed term Of Is years penal
servitude for killing a man under revolving
circumstances. Hearing that Pugilist Mitchell
had promised to second Smith, Baird. belieV-
ing Mitchell had some lingering spark of chiy-
airy in his competition, paid him slOO not 70
nut in an appearance. When once the roughs
reached the ringside there was no possible
chance Of fair play for Slayin. Abingdon was
present. and led them throughout, and glee-
fully returned to London boasting of what he
had done Lord Ailesbury is poor and has been
warned of the turf Baird, alias Abingdon, is
rich. graces every race meeting with his pres
ence and rubs shoulders in the paddocks even
with royalty. Public opinion has been further
emphasized to-day by the suspension of Flem-
ing. Smiths manager, from his position as mas
ter of ceremonies at the Pelican Club the de-
cision of the same club 70 recognize SlaVln'
right TO the English championship and an en-
thusiastic reception Of the AUSTRALIAN at the
Stock Exchange Slavin's testimonial now
amounts 70 over 96O0
LOCAL OPINIONS,
TThe above cablegram entirely fulfls the ex-
pectations of the leading local authorities Of
pugilism as far as breaking up the fight was
concerned One well-known and veteran ad-
mirer of the fistic art said: Smith ought
never 70 be allowed in ring again. he knew
that he could not defeat Slavin and must have
certainly known of the organized gang that
were present to break up the battle. 1 don't
think the affair proves SlaYin frst-class man.
He is better than Smith certainly, but that does
not prove him TO be the best man in the world
There are many men in America who can de-
feat Smith"
any more strangers will go to England to fight
When fair play cannot be given Slavin, who is
British colonist fail to see how an absolute
foreigner will get any show"
The general opinion among Pittsburg sport
ing men is that Slavin and jackson viii make
good contest and that ther ought to fight be-
Sullivan would then have a chance to meet the
real champion of Australia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25

LOUISVILLE. KY, December 24-Jack San.
dera. pugilist and trainer once well known in
England, died here to-day. He came here
from England Is years ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
CRRsURED THE HOSPITAL.
The Coroner's Verdict ON the Death Of
Maggie McQnaid.

In the inquest on the death Of Maggie Nc.
Quaid az the jail, the Coroner's jury yestei-
day found that It was due to ex-
haustion, superinduoed by her hav.
ing been committed to jail when
she was not ht subject for such commitments.
The Mercy Hospital authorities were severely
censured for tnrning the deceased out before
she had. fully recovered from the operation
performed upon her, and the establishment Of
an emergency hospital Is recommended The
jail officials were exonerated from al blame
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25

with the brooklyn League team during the
season of 1890
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25

Hughes Signs with the BrookIyns.
IsFEc1AL TxLEeRAN 10 THE prsPArcHl
NEW YORK, December AL-Mickey Hughes,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25

ter Of the British Minister; Miss Bliss, Miss
Almy, Miss Eyre, Miss Brook, Miss Story,
Miss Rosalis Brown, Miss Parke and Miss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
MONEY IN POLITICS.
Postmaster General Wanamaker Says
it is EminentIy Proper.
BUSINESS MEN SHOULD TAKE HOLD
And the State Capital Should be Moved to
Philadelphia.
4 NOTED SOUTHSRN LEADER SPEAKS
Congressman VI. G. ?. Breckenridge Tells Why the
South is Solid.

At the festival Of the New England So
ciety at Philadelphia John Wanamaker
made speech, urging the business men to
take more active part in politics. He
stated that money should be used literally
in campaign work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
ROGERS ROYAL
NERVINE

A STRICTLY VEGETABLE RESTORA
TIVE to the BRAIN and NERVOUS
SYSTEM.
There is no substitute for this remedy.
1T CURES, IT GIVES NEW LIFE, it is
PURE and WHOLESOME.
Sold by druggists Price, 81.
Prepared. only by ROGERS ROYAL
REMEDIES CO., Boston, Mass.
not597fW
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-25
A GOLDEN MONOPOLY
The Privilege Of Taking Fur Seals
for 20 Years offered for Sale.
r. WINDOW ASKS FOB BIDS
For the Exclusive Right to an Industry
That Brings to Uncle Sam
TAEH MILLIONS OF REVENUE
A Member Of the Alaskan Commercial Company TaIEs
About the Business

The privilege Of catching Alaskan fur
seals for 20 years is advertised for sale by
Secretary Window. 1t is very valuable
one, despite the heavy tax imposed by the
Government. In seven years the receipts of
the United States were over $5,O00,0 900 from
this source alone. The company that had
the contract during the last 20 years pro-
poses to bid for it again.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-29

Mr.. EDrToR:-At the Duplin Ceun-
ty Alliance last Friday the question
of having a7committee appointed from
the seVeralacotten counties OF North
Carolina, sided by our State chemist
to select or have manufactured o
STANDARD GUAKo for use by the Ali
ance men was discussed, also the ap-
pointing q committee to provide or
devise some plan by which those Ali
ance men who have not the cash By
them could get this guano. Now, sir,
after listening to the able speeches,
and the personal experiences of those
farmers, it accureda to me, was it
wise or advisable to use. guano until
all other means of improving our
lands were. exhausted? Was issuing
il anything more than dealing in
futures7 Was it not more (gambling)
chance work?
eff It's use has any of these features
about it, is it safe for all of our farm
err to use it, not knowing how and
whenFto apply it to realize the best re-
results (if any good in it, from differ
~entFcrops on different soils2 lis there
not danger of heavy rain falls taking
out the guano so that you lose it all
I'm o week, or one rainF lis it not n
well-established. fact that it "gives
on" before the crop is fully matured
If it be long growing crops, such %
cotton or corn, unless applied two or
three times? If So do we ell know
when and how much toapply to make
it pay? If not, then il it not q risky
investment even though weshave the
cash by us to buy with2@ lis it not
better to use this, cash In raising
homemade fertilizersAsach as top OF
the earth, leaves; etc. composted with
lime, or "jam of the fence" comp6sted
with potash common concentrated
box or bal9 dissolved in,IiQuid state?
Would not this kind of fertilizer
make u lands better, u crops
yield as much clear profit, though we
did not handle so many bales and
6~shelf Would it. not be well to
issue o formula, composed of as much
homemade or home-gathered material
MS possible and as little of the cash
bought ingredients? Would not part
of the guano money pay in irrigating
she crops2
One of my neighbors said he used
one barrel of lime with top of the
ground, leaves, etc., and made more
cotton with it than with five dollars
worth of guano. Another used pot
ash common concentrated box) in
the same way and it beat glano, side
by side.
Something of this kind will suit
the most of us better than commercial
fertilizers. Guano will do to truck
with-make the strawberry, puff out,
but has paid me under cotton.
Are we not deceiYing our mex
perienced brother when we devise
plans and ways for him to get in debt
for guano, when SO many of US have
failed to make it pay2 Are. these
thoughts worth q passing notice?
Tie SO, use them. P. G. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-29
TEIE FARMER,
The Backbone of the Country :!

It IL aconeeded fact I'm the minds OF every bust
ness man that the commercial status Of every CON-
munity is greatly dependent on the farmers of our
country In fact, so much so that should Ill fortune
visit the fields of cur never ecassnE to:ieTs@ then the
,nerchsnts1of OursCltyf noG.I Ot 4o1Ced u, re4e@S.
the farmers ,. whom Tcensider the hackbone of
every community, from. every impedtment that liz
likely to retard their progress,
Mr.. L. G. Bagwel, having removed his stock Of
Baskets, Goffns, Rurial Pohps-erd everything f.
the Undertaking ltRe, TO the corner: of East Martin
aHd.Sonth Blount Sts., is fully prepared to accom-
modate everybody, both In the city and elsewhere,
With the necessary equipments to give entire salts
faction. The most careful attention given to all
ordersat day or night. =,
man OF untiring energy, and should You need any
thing In the undertaker's line, visit his place OF
and full satisfaction win be extended In q most
gentlemanly manner.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-29
THE FARMERS OF OLD YADKIN
IN COUNCIL AT YAD-
KINVILLE.
BooNv1LLE, N. c., Oct. IA, '89.

BooNvILLE, N. O., Oct. IA, '89.
Mr. ED1ToR:-The Farmers ALI
ance of Yadkin county met in the
court house in Yadkinville at 10
o'clock a. sm.; was called to order by
President n. sc. May and opened
according to form, after which prayer
was offered by Bro. Conner.
Bro. E. Transon, Vice-President,
being absent, Bro. L. G.. Hunt was
called upon to fill his seat.
In the absence Of the Secretary, the
President appointed Bro. A. S. Spear
Secretary pro tenn.
The Alliance then proceeded to
transact such business as was deemed
necessary. some, of which | will not
mention in print.
The President made an order that
our business agent do no more trading
with Messrs. Vaughn & Pepper, of
Winston.
On motion of Bro. sSparkes, the
President appointed Bros. J. A. Hoots,
It. M. Danner and l.. G. Hunt q COM
mittee on resolutions.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported as follows:
RESOLVED, That for the benefit of the
farmers of our section of country, that
we, the Yadkin County Alliance,
recommend that the members of our
order raise more and buy less meat
than formerly.
Resolved, That every member SOW
one-eighth of an acre in clover seed
to every ten acres in cultivation.
Resolved, That every member pre-
pare we'll and SOW one acre of land in
wheat and report the result next
year.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be furnished every Sub
Alliance in the county.
Resoived, That a copy of the pro-
ceedings of this meeting be furnished
The PkoGREssIvE FARMER for publica-
ton.
On motion of Bro. Conner, the re-
port was, received.
Bro. Martin, County Treasurer,
filed his bond with the Executive
Committee.
On motion of Bro. T. A. Groce the
Alliance agreed to hold its next quar-
terly session with Holden Alliance.
On motion, adjourned to meet with
Holden Alliance January Sd, at 10
o'clock a. m
J.~E. HAMPTON, Sec'y.
-
Avoid confusion by doing one thing
at a time.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-29

EiE a-
PUBLIC

In compliance with q resolution passed
by the Duplin County Farmers Alliance,
1 shall address die public on the origin,
principles and purposes of the Farmers.
Alliance at the usual meeting places 81
the Sub-AHianceslon the days named be-
low. beginning at II o'clock, 2. IN, sharp
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-29

By order of the Executive Committee
of Wake county Alliance, in conformity
to a resolution passed in the County ALI
ance, August 23d, 1889, d. P. Meacham
will lecture at the following Sub-Alli-
ances on the principles and purposes of
the Alliance, the condition and depression
of the producing classes, and remedy, on
tho DAVIS aS folIOwa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-29

Timely notice will be given of other
appointments, as all the Sub-Alliances in
the county are to be visited. All farmers
and laborers and the general public are
cordially invited to attend these meetings,
and bring your wives and daughters.
The brethren will please secure house
room to be used in the event. Of bad
weather, as the appointments are to be
filed regardless of the weather.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-10-29
ORGANIZERS APPOINTMENTS.

! will be at the following places for the pur-
pose Of organizing and recognizing the
lodges mentioned below:
R~ichlands, Friday, Nov. /, at Up.
Whaley's School House, Nov. q, IL q, m.
Haw Branch, Nov. 2, 8 p. m.
Linwood, Dec. 4, 2 a..
$ Grant Greek, Dec. 5, IL a. m.
BARRIERS School House, Dec. 6, Up. m.
Loco, Dec. 6, 10 a. m.
A. T. Brown, County Organizer.