davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

lDlkDMONT AIR LINZ
l. Schedule in effect June 30. 1850.
$3.50 a. m.-East Tennessee Mail, dAliy Tor warren-
ton, Gordonsyllle CharlCttesNIlle, Iyncuhult. 4 A
stations between Alexandra and LyncIburg, oanok a
brstol, hnoxNllle, ChattalOoga and MeIllls lalII-
man sleeper Washington 10 Memphis.
II "a a m.-fast mai daily Tor Marronton, Cia--
iottesvllle, stations CbesaTeake and OniO hOuTe,
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount DanNlIle and Stations
between LyDchburg and DanyIlie, Greens borO, l.i-
eleh- Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia. August.
Atlanta, Birmingham Montgomery, New orr sat \.
Atlanta, parlor cars Atlanta 20 Montgomery. Pnnan
sleeperr Montgomery TO New Orleans. fulfna a
sleeper 0reensboro 10 Columbia and Augusta Fu-
man Sieepers Washington ~ Cincinnati L. ana u
Route.
4:l5 p. m.-Daily. except Sunday. for Mansssas
stras burg and intermediate stations.
I:2o y. ln.-laily VIA lynchburU Bristol and Chat
tanooga Pullman lestbule sloepeTs Washington %
Memphis connecting thence Tor all Arkansas points
e:4O .. m-WesteIn Express daily for ManassaS
Culpeler, Orange, Characteristic, Stdunton,
VILE Cincinnati Pullman bale train " ashlt.n
IL 90 p m-southern ExYress daily Tor 1eisDarz
Danville, Raleigh, Ashevllle, Charlotte, GOlauDlA
Augusta, Athntas Montgomery, New Orleans. leXHS.
New Orleans. via Aihnta and Montgomery Pullman
Sleeper Warrington 20 Birmingham Ala. via Atlanta
snd Seoigla PACING Railway,
Trains on Washington and ONO division leave WASH
ineton BOO AM daily except sunday and - pm
daily; arrive Round Hi ll:yV AIN. ANA 20 pm !;
returning leave Round Hill 6:05 daily aud I'D
Through trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan
and is ~ via last Tennessee bristol ana Iyac.
burg at sos am. and 10 40 pm. via Chesapeake
and Ohio route and Charlottesville ut = pm aud
10 pm and o:o3 am strasburg local al e:ls
Tickets, sleepng-car reservation and information
furnished and baggage checked ct Office, 1900 Penn
MIA Railroad. 9TH and Is streets
,e2s JAS. L TAYLOR Gen. Pass. AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
BASE BALL MATTERS.
The Race for the Championship Pen.
nant.

The weather hoodoo got in its work again
yesterday on the diamond field and prevented
two of the league games, one of which-per-
haps fortunately-wss to have been played
here. Boston took game from Philadelphia,
to 1. and thereby crawled up on the Giants
Radbourne and Camel and Sanders and
Schriver were the batteries. Boston made 9
hits and errors and Philadelphia hits and
errors. In the sixth and seventh innings Bos-
ton punched 6 singles, and with the aid of some
bad playing by Myers, Thompson and Wood
made all their runs.
Chicago had jolly time with the Hoosiers,
taking the game. which was notable only for
the miserable fielding OF both teams, by the
score of 10 to s. But seven innings were
played. Gumbert and Darling and Fee and
Daily were the batteries. Chicago made Is
hits and 8 errors and Indianapolis IL hits and 9
errors
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5; Louisville, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5; Baltimore, l.
THE RECORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
RAILROADS.
V,HE GREAT

Il PENNsrIvAxIA ROUTE
pov RE Tksok NfISi Ahp sr ~ r~ksE
STEEL RAILS: MAGNiIlCFNr EQUIPMENT.
SS22hhSkk OF SIXTH AND D sTKEETs AS roll
For h,,s5urg and the West Chicao limited E1rrsss
~ lut..-Ah Nestbcled Cas- Al y % a m. daily;
Louis with sieSpin Cars IRON P,tuhar- 10 en-
sa,nra. an, h@trlshaFs % 81 Louis da.ly, except
NO., SSh sssS sSsIerH EHpress ds,iy.
Louis. dailv ~ ~ - -, ~ 3t s
s.eepers Tor Louisville and Memphis. Fscite az
Net w,sh through Sleeper 20 I1ttsburs and Pits
BALTIMoKE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Tor Name, SSiianaGlsGA hochesi,r EnG NiAFArA Fsls
For Enc, Cansnda sus aud Hchoster daily for Bu,-
iAao ana Nlasara daily eAceit saturday, 1000 y
For willisuspor;. Lock haven and Elmra At = 80 .
FOX faiLiDfifHi3. NV YORK ANprHE EAST.
inn 40 "a ~ ia 20 ana II 80 a,n go $40,
mo- nDcS sSa To- iS6o am and sTpesy sSo S MIA
Express OF pullman Parior Cars, 40 m daily.
except Sunday, and 40 pm. daily, wlth Dining
FoR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
Fast Express s;l 8 IN. week y and pm daily
LSrress 2:l9 pm daily. Accom- 800 nm. daily.
Sr fSssS e sSS 3a sseF cSS as
Jersey City with eoAts 81 bsooklyn Annex sfSri-
i GouG SF iss san sS5 :. ea a a2 o avoiding
For Points on peaSsre dys,SP En week dsys
For, Baltimore, 8 Is 20, $40. eco, a:4o a.so.
3:45, 4:Io. 20. 40, Is 90. 40. 5 10 lO.oosui
ll:2O pm. On sunday. 3 90. p.O5, 1:5o. II -
an, ? 10. 30, , as, 10. 600. 7;4O. $40.
For Pores Greek Line, s:20 m and 40 y daily
For Annhro.s, 20 and 90 an, IL .o5 20 ana
600 m; daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 800
am, 4;l0 pm.
ALLkNhNDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-:
NAY MD ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT MAY ~. lsse.
Tor Alexandria 30. %. 40, 40, GAS 10 81
an, II 90 noon, 90, -. -. 0-Ol. q 20 4,
s;O2, 1000 aid 81 .. m. ON sunday al +. =, !,
80. s:4O, lO:os am, 80, 0.Ol, S.u2 and
1000 pm.
Accommodation for Quantico. : IS m and I % "A.
. IN. week days .. 4o a. m. SUNDAYS.
FOR hlchnaond and tie South. Z. 30, 10 81 a m.
- daily and O.sl y. IA. daily cNrNTt SUNDAY.
Trains leave Alexandra Tor v ashuglou, q l5 s.ua
S;OO. BIO, lO:l5. Al 90. an; -, 800 :
$40, 5:lO. sos. 500, 80. 10 ..l2 and I .05
pm. ON Sunday al =: 10 and I 1 .O1 am: = o.
D IL, 90, 500, 80. and 10 - \. m
Tickets and information at the Office northeast
ner ot 18TH street and peuus lyauia av.uUe AID a
the station, where orders can be lett chez
o. bagssge 60 Destination from hotels and rasdcilcss
CHAS. J.. PUGi. j n Mood
General Manager General paSseu.-fr af-4us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
Army Of the Cumbcr,and.

The members Of the Society of the Army of
the Cumberland arrived at Chattanooga, Tenn,
yesterday by the hundreds, and there are now
5000 old soldiers in the city. The reunion
exercises will begin today. Gen. Rosecrans,
Gen. Alger. Gen. Cist and other leading officials
were rendered reception last night by the
old soldiers of both armies. Gen. wilder's
brigade IL present, 400 strong. and prelim-
mary meeting was held last night. The frst
reunion meeting viii ts held tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
UNPRECEDENTED ArrRAcr1oSr
OVER MILLION DISTRIBUTED
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

Incorporated by the LEGISLATURE for Educational
and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made q
part of the present State Constitution 1879 by
Overwhelming populaf vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi
Annually June and December), and its GRAND
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each
OF the other ten months of the year. and all drawn
in public at the Academy OF Music New Orleans, La
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS FOR INTEGRITY
Or ITS DRAWINGS AND PROMPT PAY
MENT OF PRIZES,
Attested as fellows:
I've do hereby certify that superrise The arrange
rents all the mont and SENT annual Dratrinos
The LOtisdna STATE Lottery Company and in person
GonG0e and control he DrsjnDs thenssices aud thai
the are conducted trit honesty. yafrness and
good Jdit t0odrd all parties. aud authorize the CODs-
5dfV 70 Hs certificate. Nth dc-sslites or sse-
natures attached IA us ADVERTISEMENTS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
Conference of Leading Colored Men.

About forty colored men met in Meionaou
hall, Boston, yesterday, pursuant to call inyit-
ing "a conference Of leading colored men to
assist in the organization of movement to Sc
cure from the political party of our afiIiation a
fair share in its responsibilities, opportunities
and honors." w. H. Dupree of Boston pre.
sided and speeches were made by Mr.. Dupree
and Rev. Joshua A. Bracket Resolutions we're
adopted declaring that they ask for no fayors
that are withheld from other citizens or to which
they are not entitled, but i've do ask for that
civil and political homogeneity which invades
no mans private social rights, but which does
lie at the foundation of national unity. We
contend for the contact with our white breth-
them or Us. The promoters of selfish and pri-
vste interests 1t our expense, whether they be
white or black men, ARE our enemies We do
not believe that al our grievances can be cured
by politics, and while We urge the exercise Of
the right OF suffrage and ell other rights cour-
argeously, firmly and discreetly We counsel
against entering politics for . livelihood in lien
Of entering other folds Of industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
Resulted Disasfronslu

The recent marriage of Viscount Dunlo of
England, the heir Of Lord Clancarty, to Miss
Belle Billion, popular music hall singer. has
turned out disastrously. The viscount has
gone to the antipodes and his wife still appears
nightly at the Empire theater, London. II Is
said that Dunlo's father will attempt to have
the marriage annulled on the ground that his
son was not of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
A wife,s Rights.

The constitution of North Dakota provides
that the property Of the wife, acquired before
or after marriage, cannot be taken for the
debts Of the husband Kansas some time ago
decided that wife could recover judgment on
abona dde note given her by her husband, and
the supreme court Of Indiana hos recently
made similar decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
Last Of the Norfolk Bank Case.

In the United States court at Norfolk, Va,
yesterday, Judge Hughes presiding, tho matter
Of the United States versus the directors of the
late Exchange national bank was called. Dis
trict Attorney Martin stated he did not think
the government should be subjected to further
expense. and therefore moved that q nolle
prosequi be entered in the case against the
directors, which the court granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
A Protest From the Pope.

The London Chronicle's correspondents at
Rome says the pope has addressed protest to
the French government relative to the circular
letter sent to the bishops by NJ. Thevenet, the
French minister Of justice, In which he re-
minded them that they were prohibited by law
from taking part In the elections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18

The republican state executive committee of
Virginia will commence on the oath instant,
under the management Of R. F. Walker, the
publication of a weekly campaign paper to be
known as the School and Tdr7F Adcocote and
to be devoted to disseminating republican ideas,
with w. G. Elan as editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
IN EFFECT MAY l2. lsSa.
BALr1MoRE AND ONO RanEo,n

schedule in effect JUNE ~ lSS!s
Leave washington from station corner New jersey
For CHICAGO apS Ss SorsL Sa ysS 1sD,s
press daily al 20 am. express pm
iSr Slncinnati, 81 LOWS. and Indianapolis express
For Ftt,6urg and Cleveland. veStituicd ramiteds.-
press daily II :29 am. and EXPRESS :. PA
on main line. express daily except Moi.d.y. at 30
Tor Lexington and Local Stations II o .3oa m
For Bsltimore VEL "a, dsys 90 5.no S4o IN
| $50. $3.50 as minutes. g:45. III .G1 i..Jj
!42:ninutesl m. l2;lO, 2:O3 $50 t4i-inilutos,
:09. 1;5g, e;oa, lo:3o, and 1 80 y m. Sundays
l2:v0 (45-minutesi lis , % 80 f4-n,ilutes,
3;255n 80 ASS. $780, 500. 1880 300. 1870 AMI
r FOR Way stations between WASHINGTON and Raid
ii 80 p M sundays. $50 M i:i5 ia: - 80
Trains ies lea Baltimore for Washington. week days
5;lO. $50, 6:30, 7:l5 7:2O. $500 O45 Inlnutcsl,
20, sI5. 1870 So minutes a n., l@:I5. a.
500, $780, $50. 7:4O, 3 45, 500 1905. lo:l and
"a 0o pm: Sundays o:5o. -, 500, 9:l5. 1919
fi5; ZOO $50 40 As 500 So Io.O5 'io:i5anl
"a IOT An A.1aP,POlis 40 and ssS an. l2:Ie 4;?h
Leave ANNAPOLIS. 40. s.:;s am o1o ei SO 30 All
ei 10 Pm sundays $50 m. 200 80,
Il "a i p M ior fhaai S5aS 'S S
1870 toT ~ e %; 30 and IS 80 pan
Tor Saithershurg ard intermediates points 'o:ooI
For Boyds and interinediate stations. Il 90 pm
pm, stopping at ali stAiloIs Metropolitan Ba-eL
For Frederick, 10 40. flU..jU a.nI t.3.OU
N. sundays. 10 and $780, pm.
FOR hagerstown, no 80 AIN. and 70 80 Pm
Trains arrive IRON Chicago duIly IA 40 a. NJ. IA
4:Oo y. m; from Cincinnati ~. Louis daily $50
An and 90 pm from RttsOurg tao am. AMI
o:oO pm DAILY.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
for New York, Trenton Newark and EllzaDe.h. Z:
d 4:OO, 10 900, 800, 4. 800 IA :;jO 80 AL
1850 pm. Buffet parl0r Cars on al day tral \
Sleeping Car on the lO:3U ~, open at 500
Ine ~ pm train does not stop a llizAbeth.
f9r Oh fnlSael NeMaIk Mlniingion aud chester,
and 10 80 pm.
| For intermediate points between Baltimore ana
fhiladelphia, 70 !. % Am, - so and - 80 pm
I'll 90 am. -l;3o. $3.50. -3:l5. 900 pm. and
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington. .4.io,
g a3 II 10 sm- II 80. 's;l5, '5:O5. '5s45 al
Tor Atlantic City 90 and 30 an. II 100 noon
and 80 m. sundays 20 q M, and :. 90 mo- =
For Long Branch and Ocean Grove - 90 Zoo a
Except Sunday. Daily. ySundsy only. .Excers
SUNDAY and Monday. .ENcela siUIltsay.
Baggage called for and CHECKED from hotels an
Residences by Union Transfer 90. orders left &
ticket offices. GIG and 1851 Fennsylvan avenue aaI
at Depot CHAS q. SCCI-I- Gen lass. Az
.. 4. OpfLl- general hAn2scr. 1y-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
Transfers of Real Estate

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
I. A. Harding to B. II. Baxter, sub 80, 50. $50;
sS'0OO- J. q. Sheirier to G. E. Held, pit. White
haVeni 600. Gonzaga college to W. I. Spy-
Ger sub lots l6S to 40, 50. 62I; s2,I7090. Jas.
=: Moses to +. @. Alexander ct al, trustees,
iI ., fe1er's Mill seat; Sl,100 W. r. Holtz-
man, trustee, to Joseph A. Settle, sub lis. So.
~ ,SOo- Jane f. shepherd ct al. to Clara
-; wilcox, lots 20 and "a. blk. 81, Brookiand;
St,-Oo. Jessie Z. Marshall TO Marie f..
thompson, lots and 8; blk "A, do; $500.
archibald NeLachlen ct al to same, lot 10.
, nIka ~; 1915. II. II. Williams to Martha
" lniams, sub 50, So 1872; 5000 Same 10
s'~AeAs matthew's ct al, same property; -, 900.
nre at Bermuda Hundreds, on the Chester
neid side Of the James river, a few nights ago.
oestroyed tnitt dwellings and stores.
Inc executive committee Of the national as
soeistion OF wool manufsc surers met i'm go.top
carpet wools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
CITY AND DISTRICT

Judicious Advertising
CREA tbs many q Issle business;
ENL4RGES many an ODD business;
RETIVES many a dull business;
RESC YES many a lost business;
AYES many a failing business;
PREsER YES many a large business;
SECURES success in any business.
To "ddcertise judiciottsty' use the columns of
TIE EVENING STAR. Brerybody in tie District
reads IL; and, in proportion 10 tie returns it yields
advertisers. lis rates are much the cheapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
A Capitalist.

A Capitalist.
From the Somerville Journal
"Where did you spend your vacation, any
way, Smith," asked Jones, casually.
''Spent it at home," replied Smith. ~
couldn't afford to go anywhere this year."
is that so?" said Smith, promptly you're
in luck, old man. Lend me 80, will your"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
MOUNT VERNON.

MOUNT VERNON
Steamer W. W. coRcoRAN CAPT. L. l. Blahe.
leaves IN St. wharf daily except sunday Tor AOant
vernon. leaving az 10 m reaching Washington about
$3.50 pm. fare. round trip 81. including sdllissio
20 grounds and mansion.
MARSHALL HALL
Steamer W. w. CokCOkAN leaves 9TH 81. wharf
oaily Tor Marshall Hail. leaving at 10 I'm, reaching
Washington about $3.50 pm
sundays--two trips leaving at 10 80 a. m and 80
pn,. reacalne washington NJ and fare.
round trlp, 20 cents. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
ZZzSzaxzzusz-s
|<~~F

We The undersigned Bdnks and Bdnkers. tcfu pay dl
prizes draUH The Louisiana State Lottoriss which
may be presented az our couisterx
m; WALMsLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank
PIERRE LsNAUA, Pres State National Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans National Bank
CARL kOHN, Pres Union National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
DAnr NoRroIk LINE,

DAILY NORFOLK LINE
OLD POINT And TIE SOUTH
steamer Lady OF the Lake, from 6tl-st wharf, Tues
Gay. THURSDAY. and Sunday, p.n Steamer Geo.
Lesry, 7th-st wharf Monday Wednesday, and Fridsy.
? p-m- Steamers stop 1t I1Dey Point Pare. "a 50.
Lake. Tel call "a. Leary, 1853. InyI7
trOk POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
e MN kON .sTEAMER -MAKEFIEID-
Leaves 9Th street wharf ON MONDAYS THURSDAYS
tno bAIlhDAlsa AZ a. m. Returning TUESDAYS.
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS y. m touching at River
LAndines a Tar Nomini Creek Va 81 Ceinents Bay
and Leonxrutown, Nd. Connects with and u *. AZ AZ
shepherds: Bee schedule. JOHN b. PADoETT. AT
q. W. RIDLEY, Manager ja.-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
III s. y -....

s s::s: ' %. 'i s:s i xssi .;:sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
OCEAN STEAMERS.

CHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON,
- NOkDDEU1ScHkk LLOYD s. q 90
last Exl ress Stesilcrs.
To Southampton Iondon. Hnvrel. Bremen
Elder, Tues, sept IL. 4 am sszle. We'd SEPT a
noon; Inns. Sat, sept 81, pm. Ir4ge, We'd sept
We'd. Oct z, IL am.
Comfortably state rooms, excellent table iururiou.
saloop. appointments. Prices; lst cabln. s75 and
upward berth according 20 loc4tson; "a calan $50
AZ sGut steer@xs Al low rates Apply % z. H. DEOOP
S<o Feno. ave sel4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Changes Made by the Board of School
Trustees Last Night.

A LITTLE CONTROVERSY OVER A REDUCTION OF
Two TEACHERS sALARIEs-ThE SYSTEM OF
MARKING IN TIE NORMAL SCHOOLS SUSTAINED
NORMAL GRADUATES ASSIGNED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-18

The committee on industrial education re-
ported on resolution submitted at the last
meeting that the unassigned normal graduates.
as far as may be practicable, be employed as
teachers in the night schools. The Committee
was Of the opinion that the freedom granted
the board under the law in the selection OF
teachers for the night schools should not be
shrugged, and therefore submitted that no
change should at this time be made in the
manner of selection and appointment OF
teachers for the ight schools.
On motion CT Mr.. Darlington the list OF high
school text books was changed so as to substi-
tute NeCallar and Daniels Latin Book for Be-
ginners for Leighton's Lessons
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-03-02
Dakota Encampment.

Gen. S. +. Hammond, Commander
of the Department of Dakota, Grand
Army of the Republic, under date of
Feb. 18th, ISSUED his order for the 9th
annual encampment of that organiza-
ton, to meet IN the city of Aberdeen
on the Goth day of March. Before the
meeting of the seventh annual encamp-
ment this territory will undoubtedly be
divided and two Dakotas established.
The question of dividing the encamp-
ment into departments of North and
South Dakota will come before this en-
campmcnt. The commander desires
that the question of dividing the
department be fully discussed in the
several posts, AMI that delegates come
prepared To answer the question, Shall
we remain as we are for another year
or is it best for the order that two de-
partments be formed ut this timer
Arrangements have been made with
all railroads to carry comrades at one
and one fifth fare for the round trip.
When purchasing tickets be sure and
get receipt from the agent, paying
one full fare going to Aberdeen, and
upon presentation of your receipt to
Col. +. w. Raymond at Aberdeen you
will be entitled to return fare of one
fifth the full rate.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-03-02
SUMMIT.

We hope ye editors punishment for
our long absence will not be too swift
and terrible for we're not to blame
as much as measles There were eleven
cases covering three families. All are
seemingly quite recovered.
The winter term of school at Summit
Center closed the 10Th inst The at
tendance for three weeks was one
measles again to blame. Mr. Howard
was well liked.
i. l.. Whitford returned last week
from his visit in the east. While there
he disposed of his Dakota lands for
eastern property. He will now sell his
personal effects, and engage in business
elsewhere.
Our old friend Joseph Slater has at
last secured job in Chicago, and, we
learn, is doing well.
The Thompson family are virtually
no more, SO far as Dakota is concerned.
The last one to leave was Miss Helen.
She has gone to Chicago to learn teleg-
raphy. Proxy.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-03-02
HOME HAPPENINGS.

March. First spring month.
The Clifton public school will
close to-day.
Reuben Clark, of Blame township,
was caller, Thursday.
"A. McFall and |. S. Rickert went
to Blunt, Thursday, returning yester-
day evening.
The boys are arranging for a grand
time at the ''lnaugural BALI next Mon,
day evening-the 4th.
The young people of this vicinity
practiced vocal music at the residence
of Prof. Porter, Monday evening.
A creamery is being talked up
for East Pierre. Eli lsgrig, of Iowa
township, this county, is one of the
foremost movers.
i X. Clark has been appointed to
the office of Clerk of Court of Sully
County, to succeed w. A. Lynch, re-
signed. Mr.. Clark has for several
months filled the Office of Deputy Clerk.
E. II. Roche sold a farm near
Pierre to an Aberdeen syndicate few
days ago for $4,000. And Huron and
Chamberlain continue to preach that
capitalists have no faith in Pierre
property.
At meeting held in Pierre last
week that city was formally entered in
the race for Capital of South Dakota
and $4,000 raised to defray the ex-
penses of the campaign. There are
no flies on Pierre.
-Chas. o. Meloon, who recently
became i'll at Okobojo with a disease
pronounced by some to be pneum onla
and Others consumption, was taken to
Onida, Tuesday, by his brother, Walter.
Charles friends will be sorry to learn
of his serious illness.
Numerous promlne ent South Da-
kotains favor new constitution. There
is no doubt but what the old instru-
ment might in various ofits provisions
be amended. From newspaper reports
of the admission bill no time will be
lost by taking such a course.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-03-02
Frank Lsslie's Sunday Magazine
FOR MARCH,

Just now is prime subject of interest,
and Emma Raymond Pitman's article on
Slavery and Mission on the East Coast of
Africa," will tell the readers much about
that part of the Dark Continent which is
foremost in the mind. The Mohammedan
women of India are described by $. F.
Norris, and Z. J. Popoff contributes a
valuable article on 'Prjcvalski's Adven-
lures in Central Asia Mary Titconb's
article on Ways and words of American
Lawyers is both amusing and instructive,
and the article on Lady BraSsey." with
its numerous illustrations. will be read
with much interest by those who rcmcm-
ber and admire that brilliant woman.
Oscanyan, our former Minister To Turkey,
tells about Anarchy in Turkey" " and DIR.
Talmage breaches Il brilliant sermon on
Sin rs a Task master" The serial story
'Gencvicvc" is continued, and Fannie
Aymar Mathews contributes tender short
story" 'Dorthy's Wooing" The usual
departments are full of interest, and Mr..
Messiter, organist of Trinity Church. New
York, has vigorous hymn-tune to Dean
Plumptre's Rejoice. We Pure in Heart"
There are many short articles and poems
and some beautiful ullpage illustrations.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-03-02
WARNcKE.

Fred Hahnen has purchased new
base viol The Hahnen Bros. are now
prepared TO furnish music by the
measure.
A young man of this township took
a mean advantage of a young lady IN
Summit township, and moved his
house onto her claim during her absence
which appears to be rather unusual
procedure, unless he intends to extend
his sympathy to the young lady.
Sam Stokes and Bob Clark amused
the neighbors the other day while
hunting jack rabbits with a blind and
balky mare.
There will be a surprise party at Geo.
Watson's next Thursday, March 7. We
promised not TO tell.
Will Metcalfhas the California fever
and his girl has the mbasles. Next.
Il.