davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-01

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. !

BALTIMORE CATTLE MA2KET,(
Thursday. Feb. II, .sss
Cattle are cold at tLese figures live weigh,
logs are sold ut net weight. that is 20 rer
cent (g.rsrslly )o6 from live weight. Sheep
are sol gross. that 10 live weight. o: 10th
ing OF.
AT CALvERToN YARDS.
Prices Of Beef Cattle this week ranged as
follows: Bsst Bseves AT 25sf4 60. those ca
e-slly faud first quality. 4 90 = 81 IS, noe H..
ON or good fair quality 3 % 4 % 70. and or
binary thin Sieers, Oxen and Cows 90 .
80 60 per 100 lbs.
tf TIE Cattle received 2s4 came from Viz
ginis. 2i3 from Ii'inois, .nd lib from Ma
ryiand. Total iereip's ior toe week were $40
bead, against 1921 last week, ard 1888 s,me
time last ye~r
OF the offerings 430 were cold to BAL
timore butchers, 40 TO ccus'ry dealers, snd
- 10 Eastern buyers. To,a. sales for the
week 40 bead, against $50 last week, aud
500 head same tine last yert.
SBEEP AND LAsBs. There lie a light ran
OF sbetp and Lambs rsain ibis week, a fe =
lcts than the m iher limited feiings Of last
wek. Tleie 10 q good detnsnd for good
Sbstp. of whirh there 10 q fair proportion.
Common shssp, OF which there ale q few
selling down Rs low IS cents per ID. aud
bard to tell even at that, not being wan'ed
Fair TO good sheep sold at 3 n 5 cents
aud extra at 81 cents. maj, riiy Of the sales
were at an avelaQe OF a cents per 10. gross
Lambs sold at 4Aa54 ceuts, FER 10 grcss the
tors not being as good % thoee Of last " eek q
offerings Receipts this week OF sheep end
Lambs l, 1853 head.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-01

Az b Boundary st 30 -
Returning, n special train will leave De-
pot, New York Ave. and Boundary street.
Washington. ai ! I 90 Z NJ, March 4ih, stop.
ping at all stations between Gaithersburg
and Marlinsburg. Passengers for all points
between NartiDsburg and Cumberland will
take regular No Three leaving same depot
at lI.lOPM
All West.bound trains on & o will de-
part from this Depot March 4 h 3.
Excursion Tickets will ne sold for all
trains February 25ih TO March 4th, inclu-
sive, good for return on all trains nti !
March 7ih, inclusive
Excursion Tickets 20 Baltimore will be
good for stop-of at Washington IN either
direction .
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NoTioE is hereby given TO the creditors
~ Of Ellen Martin, decd. , that | will at .
tend al my flee in n, nnoy. West Virginia
on the 3O,h day Of March, 1889, for the pur
pose OF receiving proof of debts or demands
agains, the ssid decedtnt or Ler estate. All
persons holding claiins or demands against
said estate will pIescnt them before me on
or before said date properly uihenticated,
Given under my hand this 10Th day of Feb.
Insryy 1889 JAMES A. GIBSON
Feb. ~, lSs9.-6w Commissioners
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-01
Summer MOI NAL School.

TIE FO!!t'chnic l1stita;e, ut New Market.
10 nos couotyy will be open 10 Teachers at d
Awaited Students during the Summer.
h@ SUMMER Session will begin Arril I'd,
'-'' ani close October 18Th, 1889 For
ecu nTs giving tall Information, address
W . SVHn, New Market Shenand onh Go :,
''f.nm March :, 1899
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
~ OF Samuel Ruckmsn, dec d. that will
Attend at nv Office in Romney, West Vir.
GINA, on the 3o,h day OF March. 1859. for
The purposes OF receiving proof Of debts or
demands against the said deced.nt or his &c.
tate: All persons holding claims Or debts
ngh INST said estate will present them before
me on or he fore said d,ie properly autb on
tca,ed. Given under my hand this 10Th
day OF February, 1889.
JAMES a GIBSON,
Feb %. 1889 CIV, Commissi,,nsr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-01
The Bank of RomneY

Is now in operation, and we solicit the pat
ronage oftbe public. We are prepared 10
make loans The Board of Directors will
meet every Friday from 10 10 IL O'Clock
and persons desiring 10 borrow money will
present their notes, properly cndored. on
these days. J. 7. Vases, Cashier.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-01
NEW FURNISHINGS.

Wren IA our city do not fail TO
g'c va cal! and inspect our large
Tue OF new and attractive House
Furnishing Goods.
We have exercised special care
40 making our selections and are
"o.o 70 display for your inspection
iuo Iatcst styles aud newest novel
'c'in tile line Of goods. compriS-
as
logr 10 extra suror Carpets.
Ingram ia &C ply Carpets,
t"'tun chain Ingram Carpets,
Body Brussels CsTU,ts.
I"p, stry Bfussclls Carpets
straw MalCngs.
Coca Ma'rings.
Nspcr Mstings,
On Cloths, Linolium'
Sungorna Rugs & Mats,
COrOt Mats,
hIuc, Rings & Mats.
bIuss"lis Rugs g. Mas,
Star Oil CIutn n Llgen
"lh ISL to examine our Ia &c
'le before purchasing elscWh here.
j. ". SHEPHERD,
lle BALTIMORE ST.
CUMBERLAND. MD.
~ D. Carpets cut e. paicb ut
~ extra cb,rgo.
.il 's Is marked with b Otchsj,
900 '.puons mar your ski,
hoy tc' sour tottCni DOLLAR
mere 4" &c netting wrong within
s t.ood 10 purify u
.''s " Dctbing half 90 good
&. " u. B-try
DO clearly pnuerslcod
~ Ian tbstG NJ y. means Golden
' ,sorefy tUt Piorcs's), the popu
I'.y iof debility, iung,troubles, sod
uto7sfisbed blood which, like scrof
M l.oNs is pfeesoce 10 tie system 10
@ 'lPuoas, auS PinPlss
h.- Fl-,s
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-01
NIAIkIsIIcD

A. the reridCn,c ~ Okty J,h' ron, Va
on PstlersOns Creek, 90 the goth ulGmo,
~ Elder Davis R,es. VIZ Jsmes Sheeiz Of
Beadsviiic, 10 Hiss HAtuC Johnson
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-01

Editor lntelligencer:
ease announce Mr. D ~ SHAWEN AZ
candidate Tor reelection 10 the flee Of
Superintendent of Free Schools, az this coun.
" Nr. Shaver has proven him self to be-
an energetic and Efficient officer. ana well
deserves the support Of an sppreci and
generous public. MANY VOTERS
March !. 1899.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-01
PEABODY INSURANCE co
IIEIcLING W VA

NSURES against loss by Fire and Light
i ming Rates reasonable Losses prompt
ly aud sa'isfrct rily adjusted. The leading
60 in West Va
CHARLES N. EIETT, Agent,
Aug 3. North River Mills, W. Va
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-01

When faby ras sick. We gave her Castoria,
when she was n Ch!id, silo Dried for Costorts.
y hen She becnms Miss, she chung TO caS.oria,
Ta~n she had Children, she gave them Cassoria,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-01
Inauguration Special Train.

The B b o r z will RIM a special train TO
Washington on NJ nday. March 4th in order
10 accommodate those desiring TO witness
:be inaugural ceremonies of President. elect
Harrison. The train will leave as follows:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-01
WANT YOU ALL TO REMEM
Der THAT j. +. CARSON

Has the finest. cheapest and largr st
lot OF Toys, Fruits. Candies. Cigars
and Tohsccos, OF any house in the CT.
". You will save 10 per CEN. by
calling on him for your Holiday go,ds
AT No. 45, Baltimore ST.,
Cumbt rland, Md
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-01
ROMNEY MARKETS
s Al 8 M z N

. ~ L = > W = N
wanted for our complete libe Of NURSERY
STOCK All new, choice and FAsr.sELLse
SftCiALTEs. can furnish PAYING POSI-
!, 70 workers Ny large experience in
The business enables me 10 Offer snecjsl al.
vantAges 10 beginners. 7 CAN MAKE A
SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN Of any one who
will follow ny Instruction Permanent en-.
ploymeni. Wages psia each week Outfit
rec Apply ~ once, and secure choice Of
territory.
EDWARD r. SMELL.
Nusss'y man Rochester, n. Y.
Feb. b-is times
MENTION rsis FAFEB
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-01
Great Reduction il
- PIECES or BOOTS, -
Shoes. Hats and Trunks.
Attention, Ladies i!

selling nice Pebble Button Kid Dongola Button Boots
81 which sell at other 81 Call ind them
have just placed stock full line of the Celebrated Pladel
phia Toe 1t beautiful in PLAIN or cap oe
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-01
CHINA, LAMPS:
g..
(ol

We have large stock and good
ass or,ment of China. Just thiT.k.
a fancy ecorated Toilet Set for
81 IS. same with slop jar only So
80. Then we have sets at all prl.
ces; also Tea Sets many styles, and
Dinner Sets. Parlor Lamps from
rs cents fancy up to grand two
light lamp, decorated shade, a
beauty for SO so. Plain White
Granite lower than any house in
Cumberland. Come and see be-
fore you purchase in thi line.
L. II. DAUGHTREY g. CO.,
Corner BaltimCre and Centre SITS.
Cumberland, Maryland.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-01
Ate ton, Gentlemen !

eir nice dress shoes Button Bats aud Congress at
SIPS tho others charge 50 90 for
Trunks not forgotten this GREAT MARK DOWN Me.
Call and receive bargain will the State
Great bargains in article in mammoth tore
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-01
Sam'l J. Edwards

GREATEST SHOE HAT AND TRUNK STORE III ALL MARYLAND
Sole agent for Dunaps celebrated Extra quality Hate Call an
inspect bat department Just finished the finest oil MARYLAND
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08

irons who received the most attention,
but this year there are so many young
girls just out who are so very pretty,
80 very bright and entertaining, they
sweep everything before them.
At the great charity ball given this
! month in Chicago this fact was par
ticularly noticeable. And it is only the
fair thing. Young matrons are ex-
pected, in America, to have had their
good time with the bachelors, and the
latter rightfully belong to the buds. 1t
seems more natural for men who live
and fight in the cast-iron world. where
twice two make half-dozen, to be
captivated by dainty plotters, who are
SO transparently guileless as to have
only that ethereal unreasonableness OF
beauty and youth to ensnare them.
We told you long time ago that
backs were expressive, but did you
ever see mischief more emphatically
apparent than in the curve OF the
shoulders of our two illustrated plot
tiers? There is an innocent wicked
in the curve of the waists, a saucy mis-
chievousness in the crook of their ell
bows that means dire disaster to two
or more mems minds.
Their gowns are simplicity persona
fed; round waists and skirts, with a
limited garniture of flowers.
For debutantes' dresses pearl white
is preferred to cream, and only delicate
shades of blue, rose, or green are ever
considered permissible. White is,
however, the proper thing, and then
color is introduced by the use of ones
favorite flowers, OF with ribbon bows
and sashes. One young girl, who has
a cupboard full Of pretty dresses from
which to choose, prefers above all
the others white India silk, made
with Directoire revers and panels, and
a broad sash of heliotrope velvet.
The floral adjunct to this toilet is a
huge bunch of heliotrope and Parma
violets.
Little girls dresses remain as dainty
as they ever have been since Kate
Greenaway's influence first command
ed. We illustrate a model of beauty
made of navy-blue camelette, emEroid-
cred with different shades of that color.
You can buy the embroidered founcing
as wide as you wish for the skirt, and
it is the same which is used to cross
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
Paris and London Notes.

S<OssSOss
PRETTY little bonnets in white wool
are shown for children under ten.
FANCY aprons, both for fairs and five
o'clock teas, are new fashion among
young ladies.
CHANTLLY lace will be much worn
this coming season, principally black,
over foundation of shot silk.
SOME clever chemist has found new
process for dyeing seaweed so that it
can be used for ball gowns. It is held
in place by small pearl shells.
JET will be worn more than ever
this year, also in combination with tin
sci and chenille will be used on car
rage and theater bonnets and hats.
MANY new styles are coming up in
sleeves. The latest is to give the ap-
pearance of one sleeve falling over the
other, and many gowns Of composite
material have the upper sleeve of the
plain stuff up to the elbow turning up
with cuff, and tight undersleeve Of
other stuff to the wrist. Bows of rib
bons are often placed at the elbow.
and high epaulettes are formed of
| loops Of ribbon like those of the Tudor
period. Sleeves are also slashed on
the outside OF the arm and contrasting
material pulled through.
PLUSH is one of the materials that
will be most fashionable this season
not only as fabric Tor tea-gowns and
robes de chambre, but also for hand
some evening toilettes, reception and
dinner dresses, especially in the differ
ent shades OF rich deep blue, in the
new tints of green for this latter, and
the various tones of red for the former.
The train and portion of the bodice
OF evening dresses are to be made of it,
the front of the gown being in some
other material of lighter shade, more
or less trimmed with embroidery.
Such trains are. made plain, narrow,
very long, and lined with silk. For
tea-gowns, plush robes OF redingotes
may be combined with white cloth
fronts, collars, cuffs, and facings of the
same decorated with large buttons in
passemen terie.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.

Two Of the fiery younger democrats OF
the house are reported to have had &
vigorous encounter in hotel near the
capitol last week. They were Grain. Of
Texas. and Barry. of Mississippi. Grain
was Union man and Barry was Confed-
crate. There was controversy over some
matter relative to the war. Barry struck
Grain two or three times in the face. the
latter expostulating and endeavoring to
avoid the encounter. Finally. when Barry
struck again, Grain returned the blows in
so vigorous way that Barry was soon
badly worsted. The usual report is current
that the principals will resort to Blandens-
burg to settle their quarrel rs their pre-
decessors from the fiery south did before
them. But judgment will doubtless come
with GOODNESS.
The supreme court rendered an opinion
in the case of p C. Kimmish. plaintiff in
error, VS.. John J. Ball and Henry Tienk in.
The case involves the constitutionality of
the law of Iowa making a person having in
his possession in the state any Texas cattle
which have wintered north OF the southern
boundary of Kansas and Missouri liable for
| any damages that may accrue from allow
ing them to run at large and thereby
spread Texas fever Two judges in the
circnit court of the United States for the
southern districts were divided in opinion.
and us it was sent up for final decision.
with the record showing that the ease had
been decided against the plaintiff on the
ground that the Iowa statute was an inter-
ference with interstate commerce and also
in violation of constitutional provisions
giving the citizens of several states all the
privileges and immunties of citizens of
any state. The supreme court holds that the
Iowa statute is not in conflict with the
paramount authority Of congress to regu.
late interstate commerce.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
INcoNGRUITY.

Directoire coats by using bands of
sealskin fastened down by fancy
stitches of colored silks. Fur trim
ming is used on everything with prod
igality, and we may safely predict its
use as favorite trimming has not
reached it's zenith. Last summer it
WAS seen little all the season, and
next summer we may look for it in all
its fluffy, becoming glory. I use the
word becoming in it's widest, most pos
tive sense. There is nothing more en-
HANGING to feminine beauty. 1t softens
the sharp outlines of a thin face, when
the long-haired kinds are used, and it
pays the same compliment to a too full
face, when the smooth, short haired
kind is chosen.
Women wear tea gowns because they
are the most becoming garments ever
invented, and the most satisfactory
trimming tea gown can have is found
to be bands Of fur judiciously put on.
But passing from trimmings to styles
in gowns themselves, variety is the
keynote, artistic touches the theme,
and when you get crowd Of fashiona-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
bly, dressed women together, incon-
gruity the result.

bly, dressed women together, incon-
gruity the result.
Take the two hats we illustrate.
Either looks we'll enough when seen in
the midst of a dozen round hats, conven-
tional and correct, or toques ladylike
and proper. but when you get them
alongside of each other certainly YOU
wouldn't think the wearers were not
all Of one nationality.
If man is in love with either of two
girls, he may think she looks pretty
in hat like those we illust rate, other
wise-well, they are remarkable tiles.
The first its builder calls "Frcnch
Peasant Hat" It is OF dark-green
felt. originally as broad and soft as a
Buffalo Bill wide-awake, but it's archi-
tect has punched it up here and there,
and tucked on some stiff wings and
ribbon loops until it does resemble a
Russian shake.
The little aggressive Golf accom-
panying it has its idea borrowed from
the head-dress of the American abor-
igine. 1t is made entirely of feathers
in the many shades of brown. 1t was
not half bad as seen when worn by a
belle at Mrs. Potter's first night of
cleopatra" But the young lady knew
she was daring to adopt it.
Debutantes are all the rage this sea-
son. Last year it was the young ma
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
DoINGs in THE EAST

John Walters, a school teacher in Jack
son towship. Hancock county, Ohio, had
his licence revoked and was dismissed
from the public school service by the coun-
ty board OF school examiners for striking a
boy in one Of his grammar classes with q
slungshot because the pupil was not able
to define the relation of the partciple to
the other parts Of speech. Walters will be
prosecuted by the father of the boy for
criminal assault
AT Philadelphia Monday the steam ship
British King, from Liverpool landed at
that port an immense English locomotive
for experimental use on the Pennsylvania
road. 1t was built at the shops of the Lon
don and Northwestern railroad at Crews
England. is of the double expansion type
after the style of marine engines. This
sort of engine has never been used with n
locomotive in this country. 1t is claimed
the big machine can run at u rate of sew
enty miles per hour.
Among the arrivals on the Cunard
| steamer E!ruria Monday were Nellie Grant
Sartoris ard Mmc. Scroader Zanpstangle,
prima donna. The Etruria met with a mis-
hap on reaching this side of The Atlantic.
She ran aground on the southwest spit and
backed off without any injury.
Ever since the recent fiasco Of the Pam
anna Cinal company there have been wills
pers that the American bankers and share
holders intended forming some sort of Il,
combination that would enable them 10
raise enough money to put the canal com
pany on its feet and enable it to complete
its work. The leading banking houses Of
| New York that are interested in the cannl
company are J. & w. Selieman & Co
Winslow, Lanier Il Co.. and the hous" of
which Eugene Kelly is tho head ,rhns.
three banking houses. it is said. lave ar
ranged for syndicate the object of which
| is to quietly buy up in France enough of
! the shares OF the canal COMPANY 10 give
them the control of it. when they will reor
ganize it and push it until the work is fin
l'ished. A preliminary arrangement has
beeen made with bank in Paris to act ,s
the agent of this syndicate in purchasin,-
the shares required. the theory being tina,
they can be obtained for comparatiye)v
little money in view OF their present de-
preciated market value.
The supreme court at Philadclphi. has
released John W. Kelly. of motor fame,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
LATEST FASHIONS
What Is Being Worn by the
Followers Of Dame FASH
ions Whims.
GOSSIP ABOUT ZHB STYLK&
leReies in Ostdoor and In1ese CestuDae
Wraps, Hats, Bosnets, 7riSsmirss,
Cloves, Jewelry, Etc.
BY ANNIE E. MYERS.

After general survey of the fash
ions of the moment, few general de-
auctions may be drawn concerning
them. Wraps and gowns are exceed
ingly simple or else highly decorated.
Rich Oriental embroideries abound,
and the best background for them have
been found to be electric blues and
smoke grays. Bands of these en-
broideries, done on fine wool material
resembling cashmeres, running at from
three to nine inches in width, are seen,
and are placed on the skirts of gowns,
edged on either side by inch-wide
bands of short haired fiat fur.
Another unique trimming is made on
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-02-08
MATTERS IN THE WEST.

A marriage, romantic as it was early.
was celebrated on the morning of the 28th
in the ladies' parlor of Hurst's hotel, st.
Louis. A day or two before William D.
Rainey. from Raineyville, Ark, arrived in
tain Mrs. Susan L. Gray Of Boston. Rainey
is over GO years old and very wealthy.
Monday morning Mrs. Gray arrived and. al
though they had never met before, they
were married before breakfast. 1t seems
a female relative induced the pair to cor
respond. Photographs were exchanged,
and finally Rainey made an avowal of love
and q proposal of marriage. The mail
brought him word that the first was re-
turned and the second accepted. As the
expectant groom could not be absent from
his business o sufficient length of time to
visit Boston. neutral point was agreed
upon and st. Louis was chosen as the
place. Mrs. Gray is fair and 49, They
took train for Chicago to enjoy the
honeymoon.
Julian G. Mcclure. prominent man of
Jackson. Ind. has disappeared. and it is
reported he is short in his accounts as
guardian of minor heirs $4,000.
"A motion for arrest of Judgment in the
celebrated Bauereisen case was overruled
at Geneva. ILL.,. on the 29th. but sixty days
were granted the attorneys to file bill of
exceptions. The case will be carried to
the supreme court. Bauereisen goes to
Joliet.
John H. McGay. cashier of the Park
| National bank of Chicago. has been arrest
ed on a warrant charging him with embez-
| cement. The complaint was sworn out by
| the American Surety company. The
| amount of the embezlement is estimated
at 81 ,50O, and McGay himself has confessed
| 20 having taken at different times sums
! aggregating $1,180. McG.y is IL married
| man about IS years of age. He came from
| New York and has lived in Oak Park. His
father is connected in some way with a
hank in New York.
| "A special from Kansas City says: In
| formation has been received here that
many people in Seward county. Kansas, are
on the verge of starvation. Appeals have
been sent to various places, and to-day u
letter was received from the postmaster
here from Mrs. James X. Richardson, who
| lives eleven miles from West Plains. in
which she says: Many of MS have not
sufficient food, and only few have enough
clothes to hide our nakedne-s. There is
| no opportunity for the people to earn any
| thing by labor. as there is nothing to do
| and no money to recompense them if such
were the case. Children are without
proper nourishment. and the mild winter
| alone has been their salvation" The
writer makes a plaintive appeal to the peo-
pie Of Kansas City. Seward county is in
that portion Of Kansas that has suffered
from crop failures. and many of those who
went with little money lost their all and
are now forced to appeal to the charitable
for help.
AT GAINESVILLE. Wis. as party of young
people were returning in "a carriage from IL
dance the tugs became unfustened and
the young men got out to r.lasten them
Tho horses started. and four girls leapcd
to the ground. Maggie Halligan was in
stantly killed, Ellen Rafferty, fatally in
jured and the other two badly bruised.