davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

lie gazed around the cheerful ana comfort
abie booking apartment Then. addressing
the widow. be said:
Your husbands been dead over a ycm
now"
yes she answered, with a gentle sigh
cover year.
II remember reading his obituary" be
,ald "ml thought that 10 contained a mis-
statement of facts
"A mis~tatoment of tacis.'
YES. 10 said tharho had gone o. "a better
home In nay opinion 10 would be impossible
Tor ham 10 find more cheerful, more com
Portable, and, with you in 1t, more charm
n1 and desirable home than this
The widow smiled sweotly, then he popped
and Yves accepted Boston Courier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

ALEXANDER HARTHLL.
Tobacco Buyer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
mo rmnrc.. OF Jnnan.

Tic london Mode Of Fashion SAYS that N,
Empress OF japan j. al the head az power
tai moi omont Tor lettering tie condition Of
the women of that country. She has c5iab
Ashod college for women 40 Toxic. ndcl
and American women. The stan lard OF cdu
cation is very low, especially in the country
districts, uld 10 Is hoped that this college wil
provo a valuable all IN raising tho women 81
Japan 90 a higher level In one Of the Lon
ion hospitals there are now three Japancs
ladies vino are going through their training
Us nurses with TIE intention of returning Ia
their own country when qualified and teach
inc their countrywomcn - Detroit IIss
Pres.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
wnoLIsAL PRICE CURRENT.
Reported by Paine & Co., Commission
Merchants, 300 Cary Street.
Country Produce.

Apples-Choice early, per barrel 1915 to
s. 40 mixed lots sl..5tO fl.5O
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hams, choice Old, ldc per
round. new hams small Is 10 lic new
lams large. 10 to l2c, sides, 9. TO lO!ci
hOulders. II 20 SIC.
IOWls-0 90 lc.
I Beans Choice Navy. 81 10 to 800.
Black Eve Peas-Sl 40 TO l.6J.
Beeswax-ls to 2lc per pound.
BuckWheat-3 10 3tc.
Butter-Nirginia creamery, % to pc, fam
lily packed Virginia. Is 10 2c; choice yell
low, store packed C'irgiuial, IL TO lSc; store
packed, mixed color and sweet, II to lici
store packed fair 70 good, 10 to l2c.
Eggs-ln crates fuesh), Il 10 BE. in boxes
and barrels. u 10 lie.
Poultry Dressed--Chickens, to BE. per
pound Iurkeys, u to l5c per pound.
Ducks, IL to l3c per pound; Geese to &c
per pound
Poultry Liye-Chickens, 20 to 25c Hens
fat, ~ 10 35c Old Fowls mixed. % 10 5Oc /,
Ducks, - 10 35c Turkeys per pound, ~ TO
lie.
Dried Fruit-Peaches peeled TO Sc I'M
peeled halves 3 Ia BE ApDles sliced TO &c.
quarters y 10 Sc; Cherries pltted 10 TO lie
Black berries 10 1 : Nhouleberries 10 1c.
Feathers-Prme I'VE goose, 40 10 AZ per
pound. mixed - 90 yOc.
Flaxseed-Per bushel. 10 to IL %.
Hides-Dry fints. light weights, TO &c
per pound. heavy weights, &c per pound dry
sailed, &c; CwetJ sailed, &c, l-sen &c.
H0gs-DFessed. o 10 tlc
l-Iub-washed. y 70 3Oc per pound
unwashed, 2Uc per pound.
Lard-prlme country. TO &c per pound.
Onions-ln barrels 81 % To <l.25.
Oranges--t2 20 o. 81. 80.
Peanuts-fancv stock, per pound, 10
i.c, medium. y 10 Sc.
Potatoes-Per bushel, 10 TO soc.
Rools-Gnseng, perp0und, s2.2o; Seneca
per pound, 80 10 55c.
Mill Feed.
Shipstuf per ton 80.
BrOwnstuf rtOn sls.OO
Bran per ton. sls.U
Iron. steel. Nails. Etc.
Iron-Amerlcan refined. Old Dominion
bar per pound for standard sizes, Ito.
English and American sheet, 81 TO Ole S"e-
en- hammered. 'sto SC; hoop, 4 10 5ic.
Nails-Old Domeini0n, standard size, III
Steel s2.9
Walker horse-shoes a mules. %.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
paine's
Celery Compound

quickly Quiofs ard strengthens the nerves when
ir utCi or weakened iy OycrWork, excuses,
dli.l-t. er shock. DO cuu. Nervousness, heaa-
1cho. dyspepsia. .'ccpc@ncss mCl0nchOua. and
other G.0nlcr. al Che nervous system.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. March Wheat opened
active. excited and a. lower for Nav
Corn active and higher Oats quiet and
fractional lower Provisions stronger
under better demand Closing prices
yheat-Narch, 99c, May, Sl0lf; June
91c. Corn-March, 345c May, S6c.;
June, 3jfc Oats-March, g5tc.i May
21tc. POrk-March, Sll62t May,
SllS2t. Lard-March, S6S1f May
S3071. Ribs-March, 500 May, 1928
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
TABLE DELEGATES.
u. T.. CHRISTIAN n 90
ofer most delicious uneof
Fable sbeIicacieS.

CONSISTING or
'tfhcoI NERTs. FElNsTr JUN0R
hNiiullOBiN young German snaps boz
'-' rIANDtN sPAkCLL the finest Ger
"a h.pnug-I. CONeERyA pOMIDORO
'''l Sauce Tor MaccafonU. FRANCO
ANimD tN SOUPS ofau Kinds.
''LD MEDAL BRAND GREEN PEAS
''-'. f' tae llfst French 40 half The cost.
1850
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
Monthly report of Louisville Tobacco
Market.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March Our mar
kct for HE past month has been loaded
down with common burleys, there being
hut few hoeshesds of good or fine new
offered. and prices are unchanged. cX-
cept on very common trash The latter
has been from ! 10 cent lower for the
past week Old and sweet burley- arc
high and scarce Old Green River Toe
baccos are yesy low and without any
Quoiable change in price
The new dark offerings for The past
thirty DAYS have been composed princi-
pally OF mixed and undesirable lobaccos
bun anything with length and body
bring Fl fair price
NOBLE, DAVIS Is THORNTON.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

lt Mobile ho met BISHOP ANLiEL.
.hc lady whom De married, cousin Of
BE wife Of Commodore Vanderbilt lIe
secured from tha commodore olOUJ.Oou
md other Sums from toe \andcrbiltiam
by for The university of which Dee was
made president for Ale. Bishop nlc-
lvoirc WAS euthor of Manual Of Di-ci-
l.ne' and Duties Of Masters
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

first chance at them. Many OF the
Statesmen whose ornate speeches YOU
have read in the newspapers spend a
great part Of their leisure in reading
poetry.
Chiefly 10y the operation OF the copy
right laws. there arc about $1,000 books
and pamphlets added 10 the library
every year A. there j. no room for
them. they are piled up on the floor. and
no least one-quartcr Of al the books Of
the library are inaccessible ON this ac-
count There drc usually cc,cral be-
quests OF hoolsmadcto the library every
wear.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

lt~nN terrain dlIi-
anco which convened at Philadelphia.
Aitcr having been twicemsdcrJorol the
synod of Philadelphia. he was. n lss3.
mathematician of tle synod ol Pcmsvl-
ynia. llowas active m the work of
erecting the Witherspoon monument ID
fainmomt park in Philadelphia. and de-
.ivcrod an address. a Historical Dis
course on Prc-bNieuans Of the Revolu-
ZION. presenting the subject of the
monument This address Mr. Breed dee
ivred from more than seventy pulpits
heWas great workcrall lis life in mat
tcrs pertaining 10 the church and H. con-
,Ingeni duties. Ills Last charge w,s The
Ncst>Nuce Sueetcluroh. Plnladc llia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
Grain anu Cotton Market
RIcnMosD. Va. MARCH >. 1889

RIcHM0SD, Va, March b, 1899.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat -l03H bushels.
Conf 6Jg bushels.
Oats, li6 bushels.
Orchard grass seed-2i bushels.
sALEs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-Whi o.. - bushels fair al %
LOnebeiry, 3.WO bushc s. prime al %. 6O
bushels very goo at .Os. 600 bus hels yer,
god at LOO. shoitbeuy lObu'hels We y
good ai lOl. lo.al siles OF wheat go
bushels.
Corn-WAits. $40 bushels prime at 49,. :.
bush is very good on private terms 81
bushels vtrv good al 4.c.. so bushels yer
good at dc. Total sales of corn, l.l0i bush
Orchard grass .ecd-2f bushels atl.l5
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

idcitiiicdwithits
intercsts. and Phi
selection wa
.urecd by thcllw-
ycI5 Of tllctcgIi-
tory r.rlrllcss
OF party.
was born in
1870 in linton
county w.
and taken with
his family 10
AicGrD az. IT,, 80
1860 AftorWorl.-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
E. O. woLcoTT
something About the Next senator from

Something About the Next senator from
Colorado.
The dashing young lawyer, l.. O. VOL
colt, OF Denver. who will take the place
of Senator Bowen as senator from Colo
RADIO in the senate chamboro OF the United
States. is described as being OF lively
disposition. lie is but 81 years old, q
graduate of Yale college. railroad law
yer and in receipt Of Sj00 600 year, all
Of which he spends. lie is pet of the
ladies'" brainy, handsome, eloquent and
thoroughly reckless.
| 81 -l.r..ll1nI M AN.ln.tI .rDl.l ul-I To
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

Last summer VI
have a little fun,
and brought up
day alta horse
race at Lon (
Branch. lie bet
on tho winning
horse, and rode
away with an
armful Of bills.
Taking them to
his hotel he threw
them on the table
"A pile Of dirty,
greasy, filthy lu-.
ere. Ringing for
two WATERS, he
paid them $50
apiece 70 sort the
B,11- in V.il,e
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
PEOit>siONAL

.I.. Ifnt- WILLIAM %. LYONS
/ 1ON~ s. LYONS.
ATTORNEYS AND COCNsELlOhs
Ar Law. -
N. ID Skaters Banding Richmond. Na.
ate prompt attention to lass hu.i-
.H. fl. static anl i,l,uI courts Uf Goo
.. N.tmanI ard'adaec.t COMMITTEES
un'f. Hm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
HON THOMAS BURKE.

uc Hh- Ecrn Appointed CHIEF Justice OF
Wellington Tcuitors.
in the appointment of Hon. Thomas
Burke az chief justice If Wah ington
territory, the president gives practical
recognition 10 the principle often pro-
claimed and rarely observed, that resi-
dents of territories should be preferred
Tor federal Offices. Mr. Burke is q bona
Gdo resident of Washington territory.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

An Albany snow shoe club kept themselves
in p-acticc during the open winter by put
ting a lot Of sprng beds ia circle, covering
uca with canvas, aud trmap.ng over ,hen
10 % ~ music
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

uN -lI NCIt'- BOOK ON CONSUMPTION,
I... f.mpiuint aud n'spcpsi,. scat Tree.
U....a sCnINtk A son. philadelphia. Pa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06

anna
iN-"'"i" z" 7''' '''''. alc Do ellalp con-
tus'otheuaimr hfu-QuDnca5o OF some OF
tneoN.l1.rlnf onr '.-ion 'onete-7mea
Nh'oaicni1uou-l' walk into ihe library
-'dma loud wi disturbing tone chat
.'D- 200 ihI'H i'ie tteAi corridor
i.'lt'.' ',i''ii N0i1hi' lo 'e i'iinl.'
i''''i' "i'.'-'' I'D congressman 80 ''''o'
it ii' h'N-''i l'''','''''l as siI.''i'
I,.''' Us 3D. '''.'l' 'l i''' ''''." 81 "''''i5''
'' i''7 '''' '' ',..' 80 d VI, ' ,, '''U
l.'''''. ''' '''''' ''''7
.1I,.i..t'....'.i.'.'' '.'
....
49,, ,
~ ,i......'. l...I., .I.i
,.'..... .. ,,'i..,.r, r.,.'.,,
."r.t ...,..t..r r.,...i.i ANIL ,.t ~
...'l..I...,. ,...,...i.'f.,;.. ,.h.r.l....
90 A.- inn m.'iA.''n 'ne FIsl ll,5 Oh
.'.-. 'i '.' ''.'' ''' '''ii 'eH you .A
a.'l. d.. ai'' 'i' "''' "' 'n' ,."'I'l' u'e
'i '', l'''.'. ''',' even i'e s'si' Oh
'i''-' ~"" i''' ''i' ''"''', oi '' i'i " "'-
N''eiii-i, SNORT 'i'Ar. JUS ud'le7 arc
'i pas '''' ''3 .''.l'e
.'r'ii Dbl business OK '',' I'i''u ''A',s'
.i'" ''' "...--.' 'D .. l. '.' '''7,, "''.'v
''''-'-- ''" w 49,. ''D''
''.'' 'i'' '''''.',''' ,'''' '''' '' '''''.
''' "' '''' .'''''''''' ''. ''''' i''''l''
.'''e ''''"'' ''''i' '''' -
I', .." I ..ll|. INL l|NnI Nl lIat N4HADir
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
COTTON REPORr.


Market firm.
Quotations -Miidling, Ole; low mid
lling. Sec. good ordinary, SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
FINANCE AND COM MERCE|
New YORK stock VI


Reported oy Z. w. Bran b 8 90, bsuks
aud brokers. No. I'LL Mail st EFT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
for Infants and Children.
Nights

For neafl' q
month | was Not
able 20 sleep, hn'
at rusinr PsrNE g
CELERY COMPOUND
f0r two DAYS. NJ
sonnia lcI gnI
strength return
81. f. G. ssiirr.
Claus "a. s. C.
al hoe, .f.na.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
huSTANG.l!NIMENT

~ ~. MAN 4 BEAST PENETRaITs
'0''I " lIbkE ~ IHE VERY BONE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-06
MUSTANG Eminent

CURES swINNEY, SADDLE AND HAIR
MISS S0BEa IN H0RSJISU NULESt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14

of one South Carolina county, Barns
well, Colonel Duncan estimates the
profits to the farmers if their crops
were made into syrup at $500. 200.
which Is more than it would yield
were the melons sold as fruit.
These figures are likely to stagger
the melon growers, but they are
backed up by Colonel Duncan from
his own personal experiments. tits
true that these experiments were on
small scale. and it may be that il
every one goes to making melon
syrup it will prove a drug on the
market.
The suggestion, however, appears
to have met with favor on the South
Atlantic coast. The melon growers
of that section have had a great deal
of trouble with their crops during
the height of the season, and have
received very low prices therefore,
and it is highly probable that with
this experience they will accept Col.
Duncan's suggestion, and test the
fact whether the manufacture of mel
on syrup can be carried on profitably
on a large scale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
4 New Use for Watermelons.

The watermelon crop of Carolina,
Georgia and Florida is rapidly get
ting too large-more than the mar
ket requires. There is profit in the
business, but what with the high
freight rates, and the large yield of
melons during favorable season, the
profit is not as great as the melon
growers would like. and the latter
are looking around for some other
use to which they can put their SUI.
perfluous fruit.
Col. Vim. Duncan, of South Caro-
lima. has made a suggestion in this
matter, which hiss received the ap.
prevail of number of Carolina news
papers and melon growers--this is
the manufacture of syrup from the
melon.
Colonel Duncan insists that the
melon can be more easily and more
generally raised than the sugar cane,
and as it grows above ground. it is
more conveniently cultivated than
the sugar beet. He has experiment.
ed in the manufacture of syrup from
melons and finds 1t excellent, more
like preserves than the cane syrup,
he says, and likely to become popu
lar with everyone who tries 1t. He
has made the syrup and sold it, and
found no difficulty In getting a good
price for 1t.
Nor does the value of the melor
cease here, for after the juice hat
been extracted. the refuse remains
excellent for feeding to stock, and al
a stock food repaying the cost o
making the syrup.
Figuring on an average melon croy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
Mouuts In Lake Park.

The Convoca tion closed here las
NIGHT (Monda VI. The attendance
and meetings have been very good
The teachings in main nave Oeen'
believe a litt he In advance of lasI
wear and nearl " all In attendance re-
ouested that tn lis be made a perma'
nent Mace of nd &eeting from year to
wear. Ifit ia made permanent sew.
eral of the delegf ates expect 70 Duiio
cottages here p the near iuture'
Some of the prirfcipai workers IN at
tendance were Miss Carrie F. Judd,
of Ruffa,o. N. VI, Miss Lizzie Sisson.
of Chicago. ILL.,. Rev. Chas. Rider, of
Connecticut. DR.. A. b. simpson. OF
New York. and Rev. Morrow, of
Pittsburg. Pa. Ithen Mr.. Hussey, of
Mt. Pleasant. Ohio' mrs. Mary
Morehead, of Pitts0urg, Miss Saiiie
G.. Harris. of Franklin, Va, Miss
Jennie Smith and a score or more
besides took an >actlve part ana
deem interest in the work Of the con.
vocation. They Gil DeIieved IN fuii,
rounded GOSPEL, accepting and teach
ing Christ for pardon, Tor sanctihca-
tim. for the heaIerlof the body and
our coming king. hose who attend.
ed the Bible readnsgs and meetings
for asking question: ton these subjects.
have been highly aFatiaea and mi
ed. and say that they have never
been more plainly and satisfactorily
taught In these things.
All the boarding houses and hotels
are still open with several guests.
Quite number of the cottagers are
still with US and will take In the
beautiful autumn.
DIR. Wagner, who is enjoying his
stay with US 80 much will preach for
US next Sunday morning.
Miss Jennie Smith left this morning
to assist In holding a meeting in
Ohio. She has been turning aside
several Invitations so as to attend
the Sunday School convention at Ac.
cident where she hopes to see many
of the people In the county. as this
will be her only chance for several
mort tbs, as she expects to he required
to travel throughout The United
States and Territories between this
and next season. J. A. E.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
CIVIL Service Difficulties.

People who care for the public
welfare are not Indifferent to the
difficulties which are engaging the
attsntion of authorities at Washing
toa, in connection With the enforce.
uent and the extension of Civil Ser
lsice Reform. Perhaps the public
may understand these difficulties
better If they are briefly described
without regard to the confusing mul.
tiplicity of details which embarrass
official action. The citizens want bet
ter government. The official neces-
sarily seeks some workable rule for
action, under which the object of the
law can be attained. and at the same
time necessary qualifications. OF
which competitive examinations
make no account, may be secured in
appointees. Thus no competitive ex.
animation can determine whether a
person has the right moral qualities.
the executive faculty, and the per.
sonal habits. to render the best ser.
vice as a chief of division. This ia
but an illustration of large number
Of cases in which the service to be
performed requires mental and moral
qualities that can in no way be tested
by examination.
To cases of this kind there must
be added others in which the per-
sonal and political relations of a chiet
with his subordinates are of controll
Ing Importance. The reformer who
Ignores the element of personal con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
Parsonage, 8 20, 1889.
A Rare Chance that Is Very Seldom
Offered.
SHOUP.

"A AShlO CAduCO tubJ Is VcEy OcluUm
Offered.
I expect to spend a few weeks on
the Pacific Coast. and wish to reduce
my stock before I leave, from now
until the first day of October, 1899
There will be no sham about this. 1
mean just what I say. Anything
you want you can have just at first
cost. Ny stock is new and complete.
Fine gold and plated Jewelry of ev-
cry description. During the summer
l have been receiving new goods al.
most daily, therefore you run no risk
thinking you might buy something
that is old and shopworn. also
have a fine and complete line of
ladies and gents Solid Gold, Gold
Filled Watches, Galatians watches
all at cost, Fine gold watches from
$1,000 up to $500. Also Silyeride
AMI Silver Watches from $500 up to
Sla00, will sell you a good silver
waeh (EIgin) for $500. Beat that in
ths Korld if you can. have a nice
NiiillN of Silverware, Musical Instru-
mnts. Clocks, &C.. &C.. all first.class
goods; nothing shabby. If you don't
need any of these goods now, buy and
lay away for the holidays. (These
goods don't eat anythingj. You will
save about 90 per cent by so doing.
Come at once and get what you want.
No misrepresentation in any shope or
form. My aim is to do square deal.
ing towards everyone. and l come
about as near to it as anybody else.
Ialso have fine horse. buggy. har
ness and two saddles for sale, all
new. been used but very little.
All persons indebted to me will
please come and settle on or before
the first dav of October, 1889. Debts
left standing after that time will be
placed in the hands of an officer for
collection. My store will be kept
open during my absence, and run as
usual. Hoping to receive your kind
patronage, I remain
Very respectfully yours.
F. G. HYDE.
N. - Satisfaction guaranteed.
Terms cash. 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14

anu iorms valuable building mate.
rlaL A fairly good quality of lime.
stone also abounds. The timber ID
Simply magnificent. and lumber is
extensively manufactured.
Some of the water in this imme.
uia'e neighborhood would compare
lasv0fably with Garrett county wells.
Iheclimate Is delightful, and health
as good as any where. With all this,
ianais cheap. too cheap, in fact good
impfoyed farms can be had for So
to $40 per acre, aud are being largely
bought up by new corners.
We have beautiful little church
In the midst of the pines, with par.
sonage and school house adjoining,
ana quite good congregation. made
up Of s. G. Lutherans who immigra-
ted to this section some years before
the war. have been induced to as.
sumo the pastOrship here, and my
family are with me in the parsonage
ts6eit. We have not lost our love for
the beautiful ST. Johns river. and do
not propose to cut loose entirely from
ouranchOrage there. For some things
thatsection is unsurpassed but this
is the farmers section. and here,
moreover, find important WORK to
do.
QuS postof1ce address is Mt. Tabor.
abba county, and we shall be
veE glad to hear from some of our
Garrett friends. Should any among
thee. or your readers anywhere, sus-
pectthat enthusiasm has colored any
of my statements a little too highly,
let sub come and spend a month
with o. at the parsonage-that is all
we ask.
More anon.
Fraternally,
SHoUP.
Parsonage, 8 %, 1889.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ROAD PETITION.

Notice is hereby given, that thirty days
from the first publication of this notice, the
undersigned citizens of Garrett county will
petition the County Commissioners ofGarrett
county, to appoint examiners to view and
locate a public road as follows: Commencing
at or near the east end of Oak street, In the
town of Oakland, and running thence
through the lands of Priscilla Kings heirs,
Henry Weber, j. G. Anderson and the noun
tain Lake Park Association, to point at or
near the Frysinger cottage, in Mountain
Lake Park, a distance OF about one mile.
JOHN CLOSE.
ADAM HOWELL,
VIII. MURPHY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
Circuit Court.

Court convened Monday morning.
Ira 4, Friend was appointed Fore.
man of the Grand Jury. A full
Bench is present. Up to the time Of
going to press nothing of special in.
terest had been done. We are In.
formed that the term will probably
extend into next week. In our next
Issue we will report all that is of in.
terest to our readers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
Excursion to Columbus, Ohio.

On account of the meeting Of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge 1. o. o. F..
to be held at Columbus, Ohio, the B.
& o. R. r. Co. will sell excursion
tickets to Columbus at rate of one
f1rst.class limited fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be sold September
18th to 18th, inclusive, and will be
valid for return passage until Sep
tember 26tb, inclusive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14

A convention In the interest of res
storing the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal was held at Hagerstown, Md.
Tuesday. Resolutions were adopted
favoring private management of the
canal. and committee appointed to
wait on the Governor and board of
public works.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
Church SerYfces--SundaY.

M. E. Church-Preaching at 8 P.
NJ, by Rev. G. J. Trippett.
Ev. Lutheran Church-Preaching
at u p. NJ, ny Rev. Dunlap.
st. Mathews Church-Preachlng
every Sunday at IL A. M, by Rev. F.
8. Hipkins, Rector In charge.
st. Peters, misunderstanding
every Sunday at lot O'Clock A. M,
except the second Sunday of each
month.