davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
Personal. AND PoLITICAL,


The New York State Republican con-
vention will be held at Saratoga Springs
Augustus.
& The Prohibitionists of the Fourth district
Of Michigan on the 10th nominated George
F. Cummings for Congress.
A NATIONAL convention of the American
party, for the nomination Of candidates for
President and Vice President, has been
called to meet at Washington on the 18th of
August.
The following Congressional nominar
tons were made on the 18th Minnesota,
First district, Mark 81. Dunnell (Rep) !;
Georgia, Fifth district, j. D. Stewart
Dem. j, renominated; Missouri, Third dis
trict, a n Dockery Dem renominated.
THE New York State convention Of Re.
publican clubs metal Saratoga Springs on
the 11th and elected four delegates to at
tend the National convention in Chicago
The secretary's report showed that there
was $50 Republican clubs in the State,
with an aggregate membership Of eighty
thousand.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-13
MlSCELL ANEouS.

Popping the question would be just
as lightan easy a question as popping
corn if it wasn't for the atonement.
Biasg hd1,ato,s Leader.
tarantula escaped from the bot
tie in which an embryo naturalist was
bringing it away from Hot Springs the
other day, and for an half hour or more
was decidedly the most important pas
senger on q crowded car
Mr.. Gotham ould you like to
see Pygmalion' tonight, Miss Por-
cine :" Miss Porcine (of Cincinnati)
S--- ~, es,, very much, Mr.. Gotham. I
believe in encouraging any thing con-
nected with the great hog industry
Patck.
The maximum cost Of feeding q
Chinese passenger from China to San
Francisco is twelve cents day, but the
Canadian Pacific steamship Abyssina
recently brought over 1900 Celestials
at an averages cost of 4sS cents day. It
was mostly rice and not much Of it.
The oldest house in Indiana, the
old Moore mansion, situated on the
Utica pike, near Four Mile Springs,
was recently torn down. It was built
in 1900, of stone and brick, and for
many years past has had the reputation
of being haunted.
Of all the mean things said by men,
to and about women, commend us to
that Grabbed parson who told the sis
.ters Of his flock that Christ appeared
first to women after the resurrection,
Jest SO as the news might spread
fo cfo,, zEsf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-24
PIoking Up the Rare Coins

'Do you know what, a good many
bank tellers and men who handle large
amounts OF gold and silver coins do at
the close Of the day2" queried a former
clerk.
600 home, probably"
Eyes, but not until they have looked
through their metal cash for rare coins"
''Do they ever find anyf"
Certainly thoy do, sometimes, though
not very often. 1t is lottery. The fact
that some of the rarest of American coins
have been picked up in ordinary circula-
ton keeps their eyes peeled. They know
values pretty well, and the sanguine
cherish the hope of unearthmg one Of
the missing dollars OF 1904, which are
worth $500 each. In fact, as high as
$500 has been offered and refused. The
half dollar of 1852, representing Liberty
seated, is in circulation. 1t Is worth
$t75. The quarter of 1853, without
rays, is occasionally met. 1t brings 50.
Among silver dollars of recent coinage
the 1853 dollar, representing Liberty
seated, is the most valuable. 1t Is worth
SIS. So is the same coin of 1889. Both
are in circulation. The twenty cent piece
of 1877 is worth $3.50, and of 1878,
$1.2J. They are to be met, though
rarely. The valuable dimes and half
dimes were ali coined before 1916. The
silver three cent piece of 1S13,with the
large star. brings sixty cents; the copper
two cent piece Of the same year is worth
tho same. The flying eagle cent Of 1856
sells for 81. All the gold coins coined
prior to 1888 command premiums.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-24
sRuRMAN AT IT AGAIN.


H.
W.
Predict IN handfo
unto ProutN yout the partyp assed
the of
Poran dmenwo AS localnn
h the Le also Sburman
ndthe
to vason
to visitor
bee So nM
of kand
al ED BICYCLE WoRLDl
We the facts.
moderate against
and workmanship
and good all around wheel CATALOGUE FREE.
SPRINGFIELD BICYCLE MANUFACTURING CO. COrnh Boston, Mass
FOR
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.. Id,
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 1247-m dim
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-24
Paris, Sewer CIeanIng System.

1t is scarcely probable that any other
city in the world will have, at least for
long period, q system of sewer cleaning
as efficient as that of Paris. The sewers
are all constructed with that end In view,
workIuen can carry on their labors with
out stopping, and the bottom is so shaped
as 80 facilitate the work by the different
forms of water gates. In London a second
sewer o. gallery is sometimes constructed
above tho main conduit by which par
tial cleaning is effected. There is not the
slightest doubt that all cities will have
eventually to build their great intersect-
ing sewers, at least, in such q manner
that worbmen can pass through them and
clean them. No amount of flushing will
ever suffice.-PariS Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-24
REMEMBER OUR KILL CLIMBING RECORDS.

Eagle Rock New Jersey II times without dsmOun Corey
Boston, without dsmOunt Sckney Hill, Mass,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-24
PubIished nIs Own Book.

An author who has published his own
book has nettcd nearly 500, 900, whereas
his royalties at the usual rates would
have yielded him at the outside $4,000.
Some books advertise themselves by an
attractive title, some by an ingenious sys-
tenn, some by the authors name, though
n good, interesting story always adver-
tises itself through its readers, as a good
play always inspires those who see it to
speak of it to others.-New York Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-24
New York's MILK Trade.

Milk receipts last year at New York
were 5, 6G3, 2f0 cans; cream, 10, 6SS cans;
condensed milk, 5000 cans; average
market price, "a ID cents. Cream and
condensed equal 100000 cans) Cream
cry milk 1ot included, 100000 cans.
v-ny average OF 1857 over 1SS6-milk,
I,OSO cans; cream, 80 cans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-24
THE SPRINGFIELD ROADSTER BICYCLE!
WE STILL HOGD OUR OWN.
Moderate Prices Good Quality Hill Climbing Safety Speed
features of merit which to lead
RECORDS FOR 1888.

L. a. Baltimore Nd victories. Woodstock,
n.
safety Canada three mile road
n. mile,
three mile handicap five miIe ALL last
condbest recOrd half mile dash to ALL lis
competition half mile record; ALSO mile, 645 class
J. r. WELD, Medina writes:
Springfield ROadsters, still
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-20
The Presbytery of New Castle.

The thirty.cighil Stated meeting nf the
Prcsbytcry Of New Castle met in the Wi.
comico Church of Salisbury last TUESDAY
and held a very interesting meeting which
was enjoyed by many citizens of the town.
Rev. W. T. Patterson, New Castle. the
retiring moderator, preached strong ser.
mon iIom the text found in Philippians |.
q: being confident Of this very thing,
ila, lie which hath begun good work in
yon will perform il, until the day of Jesus
Christ" The sermon was listened In with
the closest attention, and created great
deal of interest among those who heard il /.
Rev. Joseph ;. Malone, of Newark. was
elected moderator. and Rev. j. =. llnwk
of Pocomokc City and Elder l.. f. Ella.
son "f Chesapeake City. were chosen tenn.
porary clerks.
Rev. Irwin ;. Cation was, al his own H..
quest, dismissed 10 ,r Prcshylcry of Phil
a,lclphia. North.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-20
Berlin Items.

Mr. Frank l,riiiingl,am. formerly Of
Berlin, returned 10 hi. home IN New York
this week.
Quite numhcr took advantage nf The
cheap rates To Salisbury on account of the
Presbytcry. To go over aud do their shop.
ping there.
The Misses Smith, uf Snow Hill. whC
have been visiting Miss l.. r. Franklin
at Franklin Hall, returned home oi
Wednesday.
Countess Magri, (formcrly Mrs. Gen
Tom Thumb. and troupe. were in town
Monday. and notwithstanding the inclcm.
ent weather, showed 10 quite large
house. They left for. Salisbury Tuesday
morning.
Mrs Sidney \. Bowen received iclc
gram Monday announcing the death ol
her father. T.. II. Conquest, oi .AcromaC
county, Va.
Mr., and Mrs l.. ;. Furbush are visiting
friends in Chester, Pa
Mrs W. J. Bowen is visiting Mrs. VIM
). Wilson, in Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-20
Grammar School Report.
For Second Term, Ending March 81, I
FIRST Glass.

for second Term, Ending March II, ID
FIRST class.
Highest Avcrgc in all SiudicS--l, Lille
Duffy >. Katie DcvcrcauN ), Chas. Mills
Arithmetic Charles Mills; >, Lilli,
Dnny 3. Katie DcvcrcauX.
Grammar-l. Katie Dcvcrcaux ., Lii.
lie Duly; >, Elcnora Chyvillc
Writing i, Lille Duffy: =. Ollie John.
son.
History /, Katie Dcvcrcaux =, Chas
Mills >, Vim. Powell.
Spclling-l, Katie DcvcrcaiX; =. Lilli,
Duffy >, Elcnom Clayyilc
Algcbra--i. Charles Mills : ,, Lille Duf.
fy; ., Katie DcycrcauN
Composition Anna Dornnn ., Lii.
lie Duily aud Nellie Stevenson, tie.
SECOND CLASS.
Highest Average in all Studies i Susie
DcvcrcauX :, Nellie PAYNE; 3, Sadie En-.
mons and Lulu Moore, tie.
Arithmetic Susie Dcvcrcaux ,. Lu
III Moore >. Nellie Payne.
Grammar Nellie PAYNE: >, Susie
DcycrcauX ,, Sadie Emmons.
Wriiing-i. Susie DcycrcauX =, Mary
Carey =. Mary Wilson.
llistory-l, Susie DcvcrcauX -, Lewis
B@hm aud Jamie tpsi,ur. lie ), Nellie
Payne
Spcling-l. Susie Dcvcrcaux; ., Edna
Bral,cn; >, Mary Wilson and Hattie PEN
newell, tie
Physiology. Susie Dcycrcaux ;2,Ncl.
lie Payne; >, Sa,ic Emmons.
Gcography-l, Lewis Behm; =, Susie
Dcvcrcaux ; 3, Lulu Moore.
Composition-i, Nctiic Payne; :, Susie
Deycrcaux ; 3, Sadie Emmons aud Alvcr.
Ia l.iggin, tie.
The above averages are modified by the
monthly oral. and term written cxamina.
ton marks. and ma average lower than l,
"u, of u possible ), is given.
JomN = lIILi, Teacher.
An old motto is "Siari your hoys on
the right track. That's easter said than
dome il requires tno much switching in
SOME eases.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
las nearly 10000 men on ils pay.rolls.-
What AN army of employees.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-20

Mrs. VI. @. Watts has returned from
her visi, To Long Island.
Misses Dora White and Bcriic Steven.
son and Mcssrs. Harry White and James
Townsend of Pocomoke City. paid Mrs.
VIM. Marsh a short visit on last Sunday.
We are sorry io learn ofihc Illness Of
Mr. Levin Mariner and hope that he will
soon bc better
Mrs Lea Dryden aud Miss Sue sharp
ley left on Thursday for II visit Ia Phila-
dclphia.
Misses Mamie and Matte Dukes, Of
Girtllrtrec, are visiting Mrs. l.. W. Jones.
Mr.. Twillcy. of Pocomokc City, re-
Gently sold DIR. Parker n fine horse; Mr..
T. T. Wharton also bought handsome
aga. Stockton is noted for its tine horses
and we think that IL can show more pret-
'iy and fas, horses than any town Of equal
size on the lower Peninsula.
Dir. Parker left on Friday last for u
visit To the Western Shore.
-Our young people took the first sail
of the season on last Wednesday week.
The day was delightful and nil enjoyed
themselves Ia the utmost.
Mr. aud Mrs. lcmucl Onlry. Of Cir.
dlctrcc, spent SUNDAY nj Capt. Gideon
Prices.
The Misses Pfiscic and Annie Cot.
iingham and Mrs. Thns. +. Srlhy spent
Friday at DIR. Parkcrs.
We are glad t" src Mr.. Parker Whar-
ton better again. lie was quite sick on
Monday
MIR. Charles Hudson and DR. Clarence
Vcascy, Of Pocom"kc. were IN town on
sunday.
The many friend, ofCapi. u. II. sharp
ley and crew were glad Ia hear that they
were safe after the recent gale. Ills boat,
The EIcannra, was in Egg Ilari,or oil the
Jersey coast, during the storm aud nrriv
ed home on Monday GrLLIvER.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-20
Clippings From Exchanges.

An intelligent young man who served
on the jury for the first time in his life
during the present Court had his faith
In the jury system shaken by the fact that
In case of theft where the evidence was
clear against prisoner one juryman
wanted TO acquit simply because the pei
son from whom the goods were stolen
owed his father for some oats. The young
man thought that If things that had not
the least connection with the question at
issue were allowed to bias the judgment
Of juryman rs IL seemed To in this in
stance he never wanted to be tried by jury.
In the case in question however oats were
finally ruled out and the prisoner con-
victcd.-.Sasser Journal.
Irish potatoes are drug in the market
because Of the enormous crop last year,
generally and locally. They sell in this
market at 10 cents per busllcl, though
Northern grown seed go at one dollar.
In the city ihcr. is little sale at any price
4 vessel load sent from Cedar Neck to
Philadelphia two weeks ago brought less
than twenty cents per bushel. Yesterday
a Milford grower offered 800 bushels of
good Burbanks at 90 cents per bnshcl.--
Milford .idrcrti~r.
The engagement is announced of Hon.
Chas. II. Gibson, Representative from this
district, to Mrs. Marietta Powell Holly.
day. widow oi the late Hon. Richard
llolly,iay. of Radcliffe Manor, Talbo,
county. The wedding will take place
next Tuesday. April ead, at Louisville,
Ky, where Mrs. IIollyday is spending
the winter and spring with her married
daughter, Mrs. Scmplc.
Jacob I.otman. the twelvc.year old son
Of George LOTHIAN. of this town. was
drowned in Elk River. short distance
below the town. on Monday afternoon.
The boy was pushing boat, which con.
tanned his brother, from the shore, when
he stepped into u hole and was drowned
before assistance could reach him. His
body was recovered in about an hour
No inquest was held. \ singular fact in
connection with the affair is that the boat
in use Is the same one from which the two
l,atcmans. father aud son. were drowned
IN November last, near the same spot
EWtoh .iPpen.
~ congregational meeting held after
the services on last Sunday morning in
the Presbyterian Church the resignation
of Rev. II. V. Voorhees, was read and nc.
cep,c'l. Hon. II. +. Brat,an was appointed
delegate To Prcsbytery which convcncs in
Salisbury to-day, Ia consent on the part Of
the congregation To the dissolution of the
Pastoral relation. \ set Of complimentary
resolutions rcgrcttins the resignation were
adopted -Prim,sSS inho MryLtnd,F.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-20
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Letters From BishOpUiile,
Stockton, Etc.
ALL INTERESTING.
clippings from Exchanges,
.And Business Pu6s.
Bishopville Items.


Special 20 the Messenger.
Your correspondent at this place seem,
TO have forgotten his duty Of late and n
We all take such an interest IN the MEs
sESGER up here, coming as Il does from
the county seat. and containing all the
county news. | have attempted to ill
his place.
Rev. 7. T. Carpenter delivered his firs,
sermon since Conference adjourned on
Sunday last. II was good one and III,
gentleman was greeted by large congrc
CATION.
We hear that the trustees Of our school
are pctitioning the School Board to en-
large our school building to three rooms
We hope il will he done as II Is n much
needed improvement and will do much
toward advancing our educational facili
ties.
Mr.. J. W. Mumfor'l, who was elected
representative Of Worcester Lodge, (No
l3,) l. o. q. +. TO attend the session Of the
Grand Lodge, held in Baltimore this week
left ON Monday for that city.
Eddie's dream has afforded much mirtll
for the humorous citizens Of Bishopville.
Misses Mamie NAPLES and Annie Long
paid our town flying visit one day this
week. Where was the young Doc:
Mr.. Gordon Parsons, who has been con
fined to his bel for several months, was
well enough TO go out doors this week.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
The many friends of Mr. VIM. l.. IIof.
fock, Of Philadelphia. who is engaged in
the lumber business. are glad to welcome
him again amongst them.
Mcssrs. Evans Il Blades have purchased
another large track Of timber near Prin-
cess Anne aud will in short time put u
mill there.
Mr.. Rober, Kcas, accompanied by his
wife. lcfl on Tuesday last for New York
to purchase his spring stock.
Mr.. William Mumiorl's dwelling came
very near being consumed by fire on Mon.
lav night last, but the fire was discovered
before much damage was done.
Mr.. George Bunting, of Washington
College, is home TO rccupcratc and will
return in few days. MIKE.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-20
Easter Time.

Easter, the anniversary Of Christ's
resurrection from the dead, Is one Of three
great festivals Of the Christian year. II Is
the triumphant holiday Of every Christian
church throughout the civilized world. -
The Lcnten season is past and the gl0ri.
Gus day of rejoicing is at hand when thou.
sands of hallclujahs will he waited on the
wings Of the wind to the throne ON high,
expressive Of The universal exultation of
Gods people IN commcmorating the rising
Of our Saviour from the tomb 10 abide n;
the right hard Of Ills Father In medita-
tion between Him and Ills creatures until
the great judgment day. This crownlng
event in the earthly life Of the Rc,iccmcr
has always been celebrated by believers
with the greatest joy, from the earliest
period of Christianity down To the pres.
cnt day. On Easter Day the churches,
especially In this country. are layishly dec.
Grated with the purcst and most beautiful
Of all natures adOrnmcnts--fl0wers.
And why not, for is not the annivcrsa-
ry, the queen Of church festivals. In prim-
Tive times II was customary for Christia ms
to salute each other on the morning Of
this day with the Easter kiss, accompan-
led by the exclamation !SurrerI (IIc Ii
riscn); to which the person salu,cd re.
spondcd with I'ere SurTerit (lIc Is risen in
decd ; or else, And hath appeared unto
Simon" This custom is still retained in
the Greek Church.
In no city In the world is Easter Sun
day celebrated with more elaborate ccrc-
monials than at Rome. At least u week
is spent In making necessary preparations.
II is the invariablc custom for the Pope
10 oillciate at mass at the high altar In St.
Peters. This is the most imposing Of all
the ceremonies at Rome at this season.
and rs II climax To them all the dome and
other exterior parts of 81. Peters are
beautifully Illuminated with variously.col
orcd lamps.
Different countries have different Gus.
toms in connection with Easter. In the
United States the practice is to distribute
painted and illuminated cards, the de-
signs of many of which are very beautiful,
and variously-colorcd eggs with inscrip.
,ions or landscapes traced upon them. -
This latter custom Of giving the Pssch or
Pasclial eggs was AT one time almost uni
vcrsal among Christians, and is still oh.
served in some parts Of England and
Scotland. From the Christian point of
view this Feast of Eggs" has been usual
ly considered AS cmblema,ic Of the rcsur
rccti0n and Of future lfc.-Er.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-20
Nassawango Points.

Mrs. Robcr, Clarke, who has been con
fined To her bed for several months, Is, we
are sorry la learn, no better.
The Temperance Band held n meeting
on the sih inst. Much good is being nc.
complishcd H. this cause.
Mr.. Thomas corbin, residing near Cor
bin postoiilcc, los, horse few days ago.
Miss Sue Beyans is visiting friends and
relatives in Pocomoke City.
Miss Katie Williams entertained num-
Der Of her young friends ON Saturday
evening last. We feel sorry that one
heart" was absent.
Arlor bay was observed at Clarke
Grove school. Many Of the patrons were
present and several trees planted.
Holly.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-20
NOta Bene.

Men claiming 20 bc our agents arc on
this shore selling worthless springs for
The Horse Shoe Spring Bed. at reduced
rates. These men will Ia prosecuted II
caught. SIS will be- paid for evidence To
convict them, furnished by purchasers
having bcen deceived by them. Our
Spring Hell has bsen acknowledged the
brsl an earth for the past five years by
people who paid many times $3.50 for
iher Spring lle,l. There are only three
salesmen 0f our Co. here: w. +. Maurice,
W. T.. Anney and A. J. winder. Horsc
Shoe Spring BED Co apl OF
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-20
Ono of the Sights of Baltimore.
'in the Spring the young mans fancy
IiHhtly turns 20 IhnnshIs Of -"

"ln the Spring the young mans fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts Of
How he shall array himself for the sea-
sou. II Is an this subjcc, that we would
suggest; Ga to Ochm's Acme Hall, jand
! w Baltimore Street. Baltimore. one of
the sights of Baltimore aud one Of the lar.
gcst and most beautifully furnished and
appointed Clothing houses In America
They sell the best made Clothing. Cloth
ing Furnishings, Hats for men and bays at
saving Of fully % per cent. Everything
comfortable and agreeable, resting and re-
iiring ruoms, ieleplione and messenger
service, baggage checked aud cared for
and polite aud courteous attention by ex.
periencel salesemn. some oi whom are
from this section. Call on them aud sec
how well you'll fare.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-20
Local Option in Delaware.

DovEM. Del, April iG,-Thc W. l.. la.
Wis l"cal option Hill passed the House this
morning hy party vote of II 10 q. II
divides The stale into four districts. the
City Of Wilmington bcins one aud Kent,
SUSSEX and rural New Castle counties re-.
spcciiVcly the other three. 4 local option
election may be ordered on petition of
one.icn,h OF uc voters, the result of such
election bcing interchangeable IN the rcgu.
lar way for three years. The bill will not
pass the Senate.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-20
Holly.

MIR. u. r. Truili has IN his window as
pretty display Of neckwear as was ever
exhibited in Snow lIill. lie Is prepared
lo furnish an outfit. for the most sylish
young man, from head to foot. lie has
excellent taste aud the clothing sold by
him Is generally selected with an idea Of
meeting the demands ofthc most eSaciing
customer.
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-20
Easter Services.

Easter Services will bc held in the VI.
T.. Church tomorrow Sunday as follows
There will he nn Ioyc Feast rs ann0unc
al. this service postponed till the follow.
ing sunday.
Easter Anthem by The choir. Music
from NJ. l.. lIymnal Opening Prayer.
Reading of Scripture selections. Christ
The Lord is Risen. llymnal.
Sermon, To hc followed by the Lords
supper, after which will he the reception
"f members aud proba,ioncrs.
T. WATT pnslnr
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-20
Captain Cropper Reported Lost.

Mcssrs Michael II Tracy Of Baltimore
agents of the schooner llcnricit u, owned
by captain William Croppcr orilis town.
fear that the vessel has been lost MS moth.
Ing has yet been heard from captain Crop.
per or his boat. She left Ncwburn, y. G.
about twenty days ago will, load of lnm.
Der for u Washington firm. Mrs. Crop.
per received letter from her husband
about three weeks ago stating that he was
ready tor sca and that she should write
him nj Washington. She has had no word
from him since. Capt. t. H. Croppcr. u
brother of the missing captain. who has
been ia Snow Hill three weeks pa,iing ~
a new mast and rigging in the schooner
Arabclla says his brothers boat was new
one, This being her first trip. ami although
she could probably stand u grca, deal of
strain anl heating about. vel he fears she
hal little chance in the heavy SEA and gale
oi Friday or saturday 700 weeks ago He
says he thinks the captain. If safe, would
have iclcsraphcd To his agent and wife
before this
Democratic messenger., 1889-04-20

Last Sundays storm did considerable
damage at l,chobboih. The Pavilion at
the terminus Of I.chobbolh Is completely
gone aud the boanl walk Is gone. The
Pavilion was worth about $500. and Il
will cost abou, 800 To replace the boar,
walk.-Sasex JyHrAai.