davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
Crossley-Smith.

A quiet but pretty wedding was sol
emnized on Wednesday evening at the
residence of Mr.. Charles A. Crossley, No.
$751; Oak street, on the Heights. The
bride was Miss Matte, sister of Mr.. Cross
ley, and the groom was Mr.. Charles Il.
Smith, who figures prominently in society
circles of this city. The Rev. d. J. Eli
son, pastor of the Bergen Baptist Church,
performed the ceremony in the presence
of a few of the brides most intimate
friends. Miss May, sister to the bride,
officiated as bridesmaid, while Mr.. George
H. Smith acted in the capacity of best
man. The bride was handsomely attired
in a cream white satin toilet, en- train
faille Franchise. Her tulle veil was
fastened with white roses. The happy
young couple were the recipients of
numerous beautiful presents. The ban
quet was purveyed by a well known
caterer. They will reside permanently in
this city. Among those who ~congratu-
lated them were Mr.. and Mrs. Bergen
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Slade, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Crossley, MI. and
Mrs. e. H. Haight, Mrs. Il. M. Moffatt,
Mrs. r. Smith, Miss M. Bird, Miss f. M.
Crossley, Miss Ola Smith, Miss J. Cross
ley, Messrs. George II. Smith, w. H. Fitz-
simons, James and John Crossley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
PERSONALS.

Freebooter Rollston will sail for Europe next
Tuesday. He called at the Freeholders' office
yesterday and babe his co-laborers good bye.
He will return October 1.
The unique sight of County Superintendent
James Cannon, inspecting the county on a BIZ
cycle will soon greet the eyes of all. He has
for three months been trying to buy a horse that
will suit him and has now from sheer despair
adopted the bicycle plan.
County Superintendent of Schools Houghton
has been out of town since Wednesday. and this
afternoon he will go to camp.
Ex-Governor Bedle sailed today to join his
family in Europe. A large party of friends went
down the Bay with him to bid him bon togdge.
Colonel Samuel D. Dickinson will be one of the
guests at the State camp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06

Among the many pleasant events of
the Fourth was the drive m picnic of
the Merry Eight of this city. The party,
consisting of eight well known young
and drove over to South Beach, S.. l.,
spent the afternoon there. and on return
ing stopped at the Shore House, Bergen
Point, where they spent the evening in
singing and dancing, and returned to the
city Just before midnight very much
pleased with their outing. James Hooker
and Miss Lucy Longtield, Arthur Long
field and Miss Carrie Thompson, Arthur
Hooker and Miss Adelaide Hooker, Frank
Rivers and Miss Florence Hooker, Julius
Meyer and Miss Mabel Heck, Charles
Bogert and Miss Ida Cummings, and
Julia I. Nelson, of Newark, N. j., COM
nrised the DartV.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
Wanted $3.50.

just a few days ago a gentleman
stepped into THE JERSEY City NEWS
office and handing $25 to a member of
the editorial staff said it was his con
tribution towards a fresh air excursion
for the women and children of the
tenement house districts of Jersey
City. He was kind enough to COM
mend the course of this paper in
agitating for such an excursion, and
he expressed the opinion that if THE
JERSEY City News would point out
how such an excursion might be or
ganized, the money might easily be
raised to defray the expenses.
Since that time reporters of this
paper have made diligent enquiry as
to how best such a project might
be organized. The conclusion we have
arrived at from their reports is that
the best course to pursue is to charter
the Floating Hospital OF st. Johns
Guild for a special trip, to be exclu-
sively for the benefit of residents of
Jersey City.
We have reason to believe that the
use of the boat can be obtained
through the kindness of the trustees
together with towage, attendance, and
necessary supplies for the excursion
lists, for $3.50, that being the sum which
each of its W excursions costs the
Guild. 1t will be perceived that this
sum covers all costs and charges, ex-
cept the printing and distribution of
tickets.
THE JERSEY CRY NEWS will pro-
vide the tickets. and will place them
in the hands of clergymen, doctors,
and other suitable persons for distri-
button. 1t will also undertake the
general supervision of the excursion.
THE JERSEY CITy NEWS will, be-
sides, double the opening subscription,
now in it's hands, if the remaining sum
of 5000 can be raised between now
and August 1, the intention being to
give the opening excursion during the
first week of that sweltering month
OF course, if the money comes in very
promptly the excursion may well be
set for an earlier date; if enough
money comes in, two or more excur-
sions may well be given.
The purpose is one which appeals
to every kindly heart. 1t appeals
also to u local pride. Trenton,
Camden, Newark, Hoboken-not to
speak of New York and Brooklyn-all
provide some relief for their less
fortunate women and children-some
respite from the enervating city at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
How to Treat Girls.
AoW W 0Aiis
From the Youths Companion.

rTOHt tue 1OUtH 8 COHpuHtOH.
This is a schoolboy's opinion as to
how boys should treat girls. 1t was
written in all seriousness, but there
is a touch of humor in it:-Boys
should always be polite to the girls,
no matter how vexing they may be.
When anybody is giving anything
away, always let the girls have their
turn first. They like it. Girls are
not SO strong asssboys; their hair is
long and their faces are prettier, SO
you should be gentle with them. If a
girl scratches your cheek or splits in
your face, don't punch her and don't
tell her mother. That would be
mean. Just hold her tight behind
the arms for a few minutes till she
feels you could give it to her if you
had a mind to. Then say to her
kindly:-''Don't you do it again, for
it is wrong;;' give her a shake or two
and let her go. This is far better than
being unkind to her, and she will
thank you for your p~oliteness, if she's
anything of a girl"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
Husband and Wife.

FROM the DetfOtt fTee ETeSS.
A woman in the near vicinity of
forty-five and weighing within a pound
of 1870 occupied a seat on the train
from Toledo the other day in company
with a scared looking young nan who
probably voted last fall for the first
time. Ashley mentioned Detroit and
the fact that they were going to stop
here, a citizen who had a seat ahead
turned around and said he would be
glad to give them any information he
possessed.
''Look-a-here," said the woman in
answer, II want a fair understanding
with you at the outset. Who do you
suppose this young mar is"
"Your-your grandson, perhaps"
mo, SIR"
Your nephew, then"
mo, SIR"
"Yourown son."
mo, sir"
Perhaps he is an acquaintance"
HE is my husband, sir-married
yesterday--and | don't want any mis-
take made. A dozen different people
have taken him for my grandson or
nephew, and I'm getting tired of it.
He's my husband, sir-h-u-s-b-a-n-d-
and now go ahead and tell us where
we can find a hotel with family COM
forts for about 81 a day"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
DIED,

DIED
BRAYNARD-In this city, ON Friday morning, Miss
Harriet Lane Draynard, beloved aunt of Mrs. II.
Funeral on Monday morning at ten O'Clock from
the residence of Henry Z. Niese, No. &SS Jersey ave-
this city, on Friday, July s, 1880,
John IT,. the infant son of John and Kate Crow
ley, aged ten months,
Ihe relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectIuuy invited to attend the funeral on sunday
afternoon, at haif- past two O'Clock, from the resi-
uence OF MS parents, No. sS2 Ninth street.
CONKEY-On Friday, July s, 1889, at her late resi-
dence,. No. 100 Beimont avenue, Elizabeth T.,
wife OF George w. Conkey, aged tfty-two years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., In this city, Thursday
morning, July 4, Henry Duderstadt, In his sixty
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
oral services at st. Matthew's German Evan
ge AZ Lutheran Church, Fifth street, between
street ana Jersey avenue, on Sunday, July o
~ two p. m.
Kindly omit flowers.
MITCHELL-In this. city. on July 4, 1883. Mildred
Jane, daughter of jerry and Mildred Mitchell,
aged eleven months and twenty days.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at two
O'Clock, from the resid ence of her parents, No. 80
Kearney avenue.
THoMsoN-on July A, 1889, A. W. Thomson, aged
sixty years.
Funeral sunday, at two O'Clock, from his late resi-.
dence, No. al seventh street.
VAN ANTWERP.-O Thursday morning, July a.,
years, a practicing member of the New York bar
since 1886.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon at five
O'Clock, at the residence of his son, DIR. Charles Van
Antwerp, No. ~ Monticello avenue, Jersey City
Heights.
mterment Sunday at Tarrytown,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
ROW to Get Rid of rhem.

When a father in Madagascar gets
the notion that his daughter ought to
marry he puts a rope around her neck
and leads her forth and the first
young chap he offers her to has got to
take her or pay a forfeit. The father
thus saves the expense of light and
fuel incident to a two years courtship,
and the young man also saves on
opera tickets and ice cream. But the
spectacle of young men darling up
alleys and climbing over back fences,
when a father starts out leading his
daughter with a rope around her neck
must be a very common one in NADIA
gascar. -ECChaHQe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
The Modern Lady Help.

The other day a lady in one of our
suburban towns called at the Office OF
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation In search of a girl to do gen
eral homework. The lady is quite
famous among her acquaintance for
the order and taste shown in her
pretty residence, and for her excellent
treatment of servants. She found a
young person well recommended, one
letter coming from a prominent trades
man at the South End. She agreed
to pay this young person a liberal
salary, and they went home together.
Tea time came and the mistress in
timated to the girl that she might pre-
pare the meal. But the girl shrugged
her shoulders negatively.
Il think I'll not stay with We,
ma'am,n she said.
why not, please?"
because yer house ant lighted by
Electricity instead of gas"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
The NJ. E. Alliance win Take Hold.

The NJ. L. Alliance VIII Take Hold.
The many friends of the Old Foundry
to learn that the good work is not to be
abandoned, but that during the summer
three services will be held in the week
Sabbath school in the afternoon, prayer
and praise meeting in the evening and a
like service on Thursday evening of each
week. The Rev. Daniel Halleron, secre-
tary of the Methodist Alliance, says that
in the autumn the enterprise will be
placed on q permanent basis by the
Methodist Alliance, which has it in
charge. Results still more glorious are
anticipated from this beautiful Christian
charity.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
Balance still to be raised.

THE "bar" of justice has a peculiar
meaning over in New York, where
police magistrates own saloons. But,
after all, perhaps it is better to tend
bar from the real as Justice Welde is
said to do (by proxy than to tend 1t
on the other side in person as some oil
his colleagues are VIGOROUSLY fond of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
This paper is Democratic In principles
and is Independent IN its UteaUS on all
local questions.

A QUESTION of the hour:-Is the
man who is consumedly and finan-
cially, and confessedly and, even up
roariously interested in the Sullivan
Kilrain fight on a higher or q lower
moral plane than the man who is
shamefacedly and secretly, but doesn't
dare to be financially or openly con-
cerned regarding the same event
who will read the report of it behind
the door and then kick himself for not
hiring somebody to get d bet on the
winner?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06

plain and formed of two widths of the
silk, joined together in the middle, so
that the stripes form VS. all the way
down the front. This arrangement is
continued for the plastron, which APP
pears in the opening of the bodice.
This jacket bodice is tight fitting; 1t
opens with deep revers, which come
tapering down to the waist, which
has a short, notched-out basque.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

June 30, 1857
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
First Grade-William j. A. Boucher
Irene l.. Schober, Alfred X. Moe, Annie
" Douglas, Herman Behrens, Sarah a
Mcnamara, Mamie +. Lynch, Annie L
McAvoy and Katie V. Carroll.
Second Grade-Amelia J.. Sitter, Jennie
Shelley, May Collins, Lulu Wedin, Ida M
~Schoouoven, Annie V. Leary, Mary G.
Cunningham and John Schober.
Third Grade-Lena A. Heinold, Nellie
A. Thompson, Jennie G. McAghon, Nett1e
A. Nash, Annie G. Biggaru, Lawson A.
Smalley, Nellie T.. McGrath. George B.
Ludlum and Fred G. Evers.
Fourth Grade-Mary f. Lockwood,
Pauline L. Hansen. Birdie A. Larkin,
Mamie j. Harris and Evalyn Raby.
Fifth Grade-Jessie A. Bush, Lizzie a.
Duggan. Katie A. Creeden, Georgia E.
Horstman, Susie f. Drake, Florence N.
Durkee, Lulu S. Rugge, Mamie V. Suli-
van, Fred G. Albers.
Sixth Grade-Lizzie F. Donovan, Mamie
n. Ryan, Edna Lippincoti, Jennie T1lden,
Maggie E. Ludlum, Nelsie Pharo, Mamie
A. Mccormack.
Seventh Grade-Laura c. Stanton, Ella
j.. Chauncy, Johanna M. Rieman, Her
mar G.. Albers, Maggie G. Murray and
u. Randolph Freeman.
Eighth Grade Bertha E. Youmans
Agnes NJ. Moore, Matte B. Meakin,
Mamie NJ. Carly, Nora E. Thompson,
Howard NJ. Rogers and Arthur Il. Nc
Grath.
Roll of Honor.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
First Grade-Frances Fay, Lille Far
ley, Clara Armstrong, David Colbert,
Thomas Smith and Josephine Hansen.
Second Gfade-Alice Biggane, Emmett
Hnghson, Orilla Jefferson, Elsie Roome,
Edna Kelly. George Hoyer, Fred. Ranoth,
Joseph EggerStadt, Madeline Garry,
George Coffin and James Mclaughlin.
Third Grade-Bessie :Humason, Patrick
McGrath, Maggie Quinlan, Grace Tilden,
Fourth Grade-Jennie Albers, Leo
Adams, Katie Dinan, Lizzie Kelly, Mag
gle Sheehan, Gertie Woodruff, Willie
Harrison, John Larkin and Charles
Waterbury.
Fifth Grade-LeRoy Curtis, Willie
Campbell, Archie Campbell, Clarence
Paynter, Alois Streicher, Harry Barry,
Nellie Hughson, Helen Pike and Anna
Sixth Grade.-Sadie Let's, Malvina
Mathews, Frieda Mathews, Eva Osmond,
Emma Pike, Flora Peters, Annie Raftery,
Amanda Storms, Clarice Sneeden, Lizzie
Singler, Andrew Farley, Florence Jones,
Fred Faulkner, Ludwig Gilzow, Ernest
Kroner, Ray Lynch, Harry. Menken,
Quinlan, John Youmans, Frank Reyn-
Odds, Willie Wright and Julius Shaffer.
Seventh Grade-Nellie Bryan, Bertha
Albers, Annie Scanlon, Gertie Singler,
Frank Smedes, Freddie Fischlein, Walter
Hubble, George Nash, George Kraus,
Samuel Wilson, John Donnelly, Jennie
johnson and Jennie Lyons.
Eighth Grade-Bennie Conger. Dennis
Foley, Frank Huson, George Harmon,
Ralph Kluge, John Lewis, Ferdie Dorr,
Segali, John Let's, Maggie Davis, Frank
Bickle, Louis Streicher, Maggie Smith,
Frank Quidor, Nathan Smith, Maggie
Flannery, Frank Schied, Lourene Han
sen, Datsie Bauman, Michael O'Brien,
Aggie Carroll, Eddie Pine and George
Orr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06

THE F2edonion is iubilant because
the Trenton Times approves its now
notorious howl for the spoils. OF
purse it was to be expected that hebe-
luminosity would back up ~impudence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06

MERGERS eyes more gloves than hands,
he calmly said:-'T don't marry
gloves" Then followed on the part
of each candidate an effort to displace
the gloves as soon as possible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06

IT is to be hoped that the majority
of the Grand Jurors to whom is re-
ferred the matter of the Lafayette
nuisance have sometime passed to lee
ward of the place on a hot day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
MEETYNGS.

A n III DIVISION NO. s.-THE OFFICERS
"A. y. IL, and members Of the above Division Wis
day, July $, 1882, at nine a.. m, sharp. TO
pay the last tribute OF respect to our
deceased brother member, Michael O'Donnel1.
Funeral from No. 7le Garfield avenue. Sister divis-
ions are invited to attend. JOHN O'BRIEN,
JAMES EARLs, Financial Secretary. President.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
ADvESRTEsgNsSTs ysDas 4 HEAP HISs OF

VIII be inserted IN the JERSEY CRY News and
the SUNDAY MoRNING News at the rate Of ten
cents a line for the first Insertion; fUe cents q line
for each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06

WILLIAM DELAHEY, Furnishing Undertaken, car
riages and camp chairs to let, s5 Grove street. Jer-
sey City, Nj. Telephone call. No. 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06

mosphere. Then Jersey City will
surely not lag behind.
This is how the matter stands
now:-
Total sum needed $3.50
Cash. $50
JERSEY CRY NEws.......... %
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
A ROLL OF HONOR.


Pupils of No. 4 School Who Showed
Merit Last Term.
These pupils of No. 4 School received
certificates of merit for the term ending
June IS, 1857
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
EOST N FOUND-

ISL KNIGHT rEMPLAR CHARM, GofNG
rr1e5 VIII be rewarded by leaving il at JERssn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-04-25
; Answers to the Der Problem.

Editor DEAoCRAT-11af as afifk = SfAEs5fss
herewith send IN solution of mob
lem In DEMOCRAT, doubling not but
what am OF a thousand pounds or
more: AS 40 pounds on the short end
balances $50 pounds on the long end OF
the rail. tn balance one pound on the
long end it takes 400. 1868 10 Is lbs.
Now AS $50 pounds straddels the lons
Iend there must be a weight on The
short end equaf to 490xs 10 l3=ls46.9
lbs. 100 pounds, the weight. of the
small man, and 1859 lbs. the weioht
of the deer. tisA
l think the deer good sized one,
larger than common, but when q 400
pound hunter gets out it is hard to tell
what he will do: = i-fs
- s'~a's''! APT You've READER.
9 = TIE Missouri PACIFIC RAILWAY COL
"a rs,.. ~. KAssAstrrr. No., April Is. 1889.
DEAR Sin Have solved the deer
problem as follows. 80
The rail balanced with the 400 pound
man at one end and the 100 pourd man
at the other, showing leverage of $50
pounds or ,36 equal parts of the total
weight. After reversing positions The
total weight would be divided as fol-
lows:
Large man, $50 pounds, being ~ parts. =
Leverage. $50 pounds, being Sc parts, Il
Total, 49,. $50 pounds, being IS parts.
On q e short end; sts.s si1ss5= sstsssttf
- = small man. l30 p lunds h ing IS parts.
sasi Deerttoba) 7so pounds being q parts. "a
q - Total. 49,. $50 pounds being IS parts. a
Respectfully, = ls2
SOL 80 ss-s III. W. BROWN.
z-sk 7azs - - .. 80
80 p
Corn and Feed. at Culter's Eleva,
Tor. -efE-zfy ssfg1vAf vsfsx ss1fssr 35tf
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-04-25

3 d, G.. Luce Of Great Bend, has been
attending court ills week. Mr.. Luce
Is an active aud enthusiastic member
cfthe American Conrsing Clu'., which
holds annual meetings on the Cheyenne
{ Bptton,s in Bsrton county,. He is the
owner of many blnded dogs. and leak s
forward I" the fall meet with relish.
Jack rabbits ace said to hel uslusuaJly
plersifsl and 9peedy ong = Ia 8 Hot.
'm1 @CreSr Ch*fta;n. -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-04-25

1t is said there is a scarcity Of SlOt
bills in the countrv..7 We had No,
noticed it in this office, hut the scarcity
Of silver dollars is somewhatoppr.ssivs
at times. .s,-so-s-s sas.a Ia saaa ssas e-sas
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-04-25
HUH 1UUVl

Gut long life Of unailoyed happi.
ness. Hoisington Dispash.
The DEMOCRAT tins With the many
friends of DR.. Gilt in wishing for liila
aud his young bride the very best that
the world afi:.rds. sss..sst Z ss.sS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-04-25
E--EeF7 9 10 DIT -
SUPPLEM EMF.
Barton Co. Democrat.
THURSDAY. APRIL rs. 1889.

- sTHURSDAY,AP APRIL %. 1889.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Its wise child that goes nut Of the
room to laugh when the old man hits
his thumb whack.
: TaPsherlInnaIn NJ has renzoved lbs
good to this city ,.frpm Nes Eitysapd
viii make this his home. 81 B
J.mes W. 7Ds5ca has sold Bis
residence property, near@rhe NJ.
church, to Henry W,ldgen.
w. a. Brawn GAYS there wssg water
enough between Great Bend aud
Heizerton, last week, for STEAMBOATS,
ing. - a's t'sa s''ssf7s,f f''
The Dry Walnut was Netter last
week than it has been for many n
month; being bauk full for several
days. .gsssx szsf~Ag
Kansas SheritIs will hold an annual
convention at Florence on; the Goth
inst. Sheriff Frank Wilson will be
there. .1s@ f@.S s5s'-e % SIS asE.Esd.b
R. A. Ewalt 4 Go. have received
their new goods. AMI are now doing
business just like old men at the bus-
ness
Mrs. Samuel Penpa, @ Of hear
HeizertoB.- called Friday last and
joined the DEMocRAr' list Of sub.
scril'ers.3d f'nE0 ssoiG50g ois5I
There were fewer farmers Oh the
streets last Saturday than usual. owing
to most Of them being busy with
spring ereps.l ID g 10
1t should be remembered that the
Christian Sunday school meets regu-
larIv every S 'nday atterno,,n,s at the
G. A. r. half. ....... 49, .-'
The hail which acc. mpanied the
rain. last Wednesday night. and APP
peared vicious, did not do any ma te.ial
damage to growing craps ga a-vsmsz
1t is said there is scarcity of S1O0
bills in the countr~.7 We had NOT
noticed it in this office. hut the scarcity
Of silver dollars is somewhatoppressive
at times. sa-vei-s-ss sa7-e .szs saas sssa s-sas
MARRIED On Tuesday, April
18th. at 1:30 p. m. !. at 347 3. Hayes
Avenue, Chicago. DR.. E G. Colt. ot
Hoisington. and Miss Tina b. VIII
liamson s,f (,hicavo The connie will
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-04-25

P91ias llpsysf saI Phoooslaphy.
simbleat. NOSE legible and rsp;d of ali
sherthands. complete in ten easy les
sous. Speed for practical work in
from three to Eve n"nths. according
to time devoted to study. Instruction
also given on the typewriter. Short
hand also taughe by mail. For full
particulars terms, etc.. call at the
Central Normal College, or address
sfsas7a hsesesl E. STEVENSON.
- ~ ss Great Bend, Kan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-04-25

r. A. Ewalt Il Go. have received
their new goods. AMI are now doing
business just like old men at the busi-
ness
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-04-25

Kansas SheritIs will hold an annual
convention at Florence on the goth
inst. Sheriff Frank Wilson will be
there. ose x@.7 s5s,-s % s4s ssF.E-ssl-b
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-04-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Its a wise child that goes nut Of the
room to laugh when the old man hits
his thumb whack.

James w. WDdnc an has sold
residence property. near@the M
church, to Henry W,ldgen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-04-25

MARRIED On Tuesday, April
10Th. at 1:30 p. M. at 347 3. Hayes
Avenue, Chicago. DR.. E G. Colt. pt
Hoisington. and Miss Tina B. Will
liamsnn. ef Chicago. The couple viii
visit Milwaukee, ard ether cities on
their Bridal tour aud arrive in Hais-
ingt"n in about ten days. They will
take up their residence il the Stevens
building. We wish DR.. and Mrs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-04-25

The Dry Walnut was Hetter last
week than it has been for many u
month; being bauk full for several
days. -sssss& .z1.f~ag
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-04-25
There were fewer farmers Oh the
streets last Saturday than usual. owing
to most Of them being busy with
spring crops BIG 10

1t should be remembered that the
Christian Sunday school meets regu.
]arlv every S 'nday atternooh,@ at the
G.. A. r. half.