davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
THE PENSION SYSTEM RETIEWED
GENERAL O.. 0. HOWARD TELLS WHAT THIS
,-,-,>,,v HAS NONE FOR ITS SOLDIERS.

crxrpAr. O. o. HOWARD TELLS WHAT THIS
COUNTRY HAS DONE FOR ITS SOLDIERS.
Major General O. O. Howard, of the United states
Army read a paper yesterday afternoon before inc
N,nitarv service Institute in Military Hall, Governor
Island entitl d Military and Naval Pensions OF the
I-,ited States General James Il. Fry the vice
nresident OF thu institute. presided. Among thoso
,rosen, were Generals T. F. Rod ,nbough, W. d.
Wbipple. c. H. Tonpkns Egbert l. Niee, r. J" s"e-'hy
and Horato c. King ColOnels Charles sutheriadd anu
II e. svmonds Majors W. L. Slocum and J. H. Loiu
Cantain b. X Roberts, Lieutenants Frank Thoip ana
J. c. Bush and many Others Of the Regular Army anu
of tn, Grand Army of the Republic
General Howard gave historic review OF the sub
iect of pensions from the Revolutionary war 10 the
present time Thrtyfva years after the close OF thaV
war pensions allowed 10 all INDECENT soldiers.
The whole number OF pensions for the Revolution was
81 O69. and tn aggregate Of money paid was about
S35 100000 General service pensions TO the soldiers
m the War Of 1912 were given fysven year, after the
close of the war. The number Of pensioners was
$40 and the cost something over S30OOOOOo
In the case Of tn Mexican " ar. service pensions
were given thirty nine years after the close of the
struggle The total number OF pensioners OF this war
was 24.7o4 and the cost viii be about Sl3OOO,OOO
The pensions for the standing army have been varl-
able. but for the most part the hall pay system mas
prevailed.
The General reviewed the legislation regarding pen
sons for the Civil War The pension roll, contain
the names Of over $4,000 persons. to wnOm I4o
Government has paid over ~ 600 600 600. he
thought the great delay incident 10 granting claims
unfortunate. and that the Pension Bureau should
be made more efficient and speedy of action At the
erals H. 9. King and f. l. Nele Colonies j. T. Bloom
and J. L. Fohett, and Joseph A. Joel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

THE FAST NEW STEAMSHIP CHINA AGHoO NJ
The pacific Mail steamship Company received
dispatch yesterday from Yokohama saying 'ha' inc
company's splendid steamer the CHINA had gone
aground in the harbor Of Yokohama she hau seN era,
ra.sonper- on board. The company had nor receive"
70, ., 80 - y" n,r. icuiars late I'm the afternoon.
The s China was built the clyde and recently
IL petin her breadth OF beam Is forty
eig6 feci and depth Of hold thirysix feet. She has
fur decl, and ten wa'el-tighi compartments. her
80 n,caspr,meut + $50 and her cargo capa-
eeitv ,s A 600 tons The China can accommodate 10
cs6Ip and 1 900 steeragc passengers. The steamer
- iightci by electricity, and her appointments ar,
modem I'm every re- poet The engine ar triple eA-
nansion and on the trial trip they gave the CHINA
srecd az nineteen KNOBS hour. The China was
sxcted 10 make the fastest voyage across the Pacific
o. rococl She was valued at II 900 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
THE MURDER or GENERAL CORONA.
AssAssINATED BY YOUNG MAN WHO SEEMED
INSANE-HIS WIFE SLIGHTLY WOUNDED

AssAssINATED BY A YOUNG MAN WHO SEEMED
INsAYE-HIs WIFE SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
FROM Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE
Mexico November IS. 1o-9.
The particulars of the assassination OF General
Corona Governor of Jalisco, which occurred on the
evening of last sunday at Guadalaiara, the capital
NJ the state OF JaliScO, are not calcu-
lated 10 aay the National grief caused by the mumer
Il tie General and the sympathy felt with his widow
a North American woman, who was wounded Whiic
couraceouSv throwing herself between her husband
ard bts assassin. The General was one Of the most
influential men In Mexico, ard was godfather OF the
infant King of Spain. Alfonso MIL on sunday
November 10 he had been invited by the theatrical
conlpany al the Toatro PrincI al, TO attend repre-
scntation of the patriotic play The Martyrs Oh Iaou
bavas lie went out from the palace, accompanied
by his wife his son Carlos, a boy OF SIN ana mad
As the party turned into Degollado-st, near ue
theatre young man approached the General from
behind and stabbed him in the neck Sonora corona
turned upon the ASSASSIN and the maid ran 10 'le
helm NJ ber mistress but the heroic women could
not prevent the murderer from inhcung Two more
wounds on the General with a long, Dig KNIFE Wv
ernor Corona could not make any serious defehce'
as he had no weapon with him
The assassin for one hundred yards ana SUI
denly soppinc in the middle of the street, stabbed
himself four times IN the region OF the hedrt anu
fell dead The wife OF the Governor was wouhdeu III
rrauulpq with the murderer Fortunately the kliie
was turned aside by her corset
General Corona. though covered with biood Hon
his wounds displayed remarkable forltude anu
even serenity He walked toward his house anu
when his strength gave way wa carried III inc arms
Of his friends to the palace There he was Immediately
examined by military surgeons, VINO asocrlailci
that one Of the three stabs had penetrated the III
testinos The Governor remained conscious almost
Ito the last moment lie died at O'Clock on MohuaS
morning twelve hours after having lsen STABBED
His murderer Of twenty-eis"t years
Primitive Roa formerly schOolmaSier VINO had Iost
his situation on account Of his eccentriciues. ms
fact supports the theory of those who deny that
politics had anything 70 do with the crlme' which
seems TO be the work Of insane man, IL was
| shown az the autopsy that there was an organic
mind.
=, Inc murder caused great CONSERVATION al over
heAlco, ms Chamber of Deputies wanted 10 nav
Hehetal corona buried in the Pantheon at inc CdPIdl
Dut the people OF the STATE of Jalisco carrier ihelf
| point, uat the mortal remains OF their Governor
shoula DE alh al rest In their Cemetery OF campo
oahto' Inc National Chambers and public onlces
were closer on the day of the Obsequies. ard the
fresiueht OF the Republic was among the hrst to
cow! 10 INC widow and the son of inc victim, the
| u the whole Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
FOLLOWING THE HOUNDS

Poughkeepsie. Nov. % (specaD.-The met OF rbe
Clutches, County Hunt club today was at HYDE PARK
At the village school house. There was a southwestern
wind and cloudy sky and the atmosphere was almost
balmy. The pack Of hounds numbered twenty-sev n
and there were eight ten rid p. The run was
soutward along the SIDE Of the Hyde Park road to
point Oppost. the stuyvesant place thence across
'he highway along the river side of the road and the
.hlsh was at George Becks place. opposite his farm
N&Aiuihgs The master was "Archy' Rogers, and no
was INST At the finish. followed closely By Miss Alice
bsraru her brother George next; following close to
on! "0e n =. Rogers Robert sanford, and Charles
S"lie 81 samuel samuel Colgate OF New Hamburg was Close
~ - VIC i<ers The about eight miles long
ana ~ was mads IN stxty-twO minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
MR crxv1XGHAM DEAD ERoM Us wOrXDs

Nh CUNNINGH1M DEAD From HIS WOUNDS
Boston Nov. % (spcciaD-Mr. Cunningham, who
was killed by poachers his estate III Milton last
Tbur.dav was about sixty-six years Old. His business
life was devoted 10 shipping especially in the China
and India trade several years ago he retired from
the business IN which he had accumulated sum
estimated in the millions, and over since then he had
lived quietly on his estate in Milton II Is I'm Pleasant
ST. near Aigerne Corner, and comprise, about 10
ccs Of wooded land. the most beautiful feature o
which is a natural park. with lakes af Iuckerles
II was an inviting place 10 pOachcrS, who have con
tinuay invaded the estate SNORING 10 cIoss poNim.
effects OF the place. Mr.. Cunningham was related
10 Commodore X. b. Forbes. the late william Gray
ST. and many OF the wealthy families OF Milton. he
leave, son and daughters, all of whom reside IN
Milton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
M0RTGAoE on MILL rnorrnrr roREoIosEr

MORTGAGE on MILL PROPERTY FORECLOsED
worcester Mas. Nov 23.-The creditcrs Of the
Wicks Manufacturing Company held meeting al the
south Worcester Mill to-day The liabilities re.
ported are placed at $4,000 which docs include
the stock on hand or the 10000 mortgage on the
property The company owes about &c 900 IN worces-
ter. the remainder OF the indebtedness being divided
aomng the providence Wousted Mil. OF Providence
the holyoke warp Company, Of HolyOke; Cheney
Brothers, Of Manchester, Conn. Luce 4 Manning n
Boston the Arlington Mills Of Lawrence and the
Turks Worsted Company Of Hartford The mortgage
has beon foreclosed Dy the mortgage Charles Fletcher
Of Providence and the property viii be sold auction
on December IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

CHIPPEW4S ALL SIGN THE NELSON BILL.
Duluth Mimi, Nov. 23-The work Of the Chippewa
Indian Commissioners IS practically finished and II mas
been successful the signatures Of every Tribe on all
the reservations IN Minnesota having been secured
10 the provisions Of the Nelson bill. This secures
the -Sepng Of about 100000 acres of land III
Northern Minnesota 10 settlement The Fond du Iac
reservation is almost entirely pine land and CONTAINS
. largo amount Of the best pine In this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
,rrR4cr1oys At THE cARMELIrE FAIR.

There is at the Irish Carmelite Fair which Is now
b.ing held work OF art which is OF special interest
~ all Irshmen. 1t is portrait OF Charles stewart
parneu by samuel Frost Johnson. the painter OF mo
PORTRAITS of Cardinal McCoskey and other ceeoriics
Il is The gift Of Mr.. koehler Of East oiAS
There are many other novel attrac tons al TINS iar
among them being a handsome swOm presented oy
The widow OF General Thomas Francis Meaghe .r
1bis Is for the most popular captain OF the 6oth
Rsement as decided by the votes of those attending
the falr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
c0IOREp ROYAL ARCH MAsONs.

Newport, Il. l.. Nov. "a The annual Convocation
Of the Grand Chapter Of the Royal Arch chapters OF
Colored Masons of Rhode Island and Massachusetts,
was held here yesterday and the following officer
were elected: Mahlon Van Horne, El willing, VII.
lam H. Page, George a. hing, H. Thompson and Il. II.
Carter The usual appolntive officers wero also AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

THE FROHMAN COMPANY IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, Nov. @3-Daniel Frohmau's New-YOrk
Lyceum Company closed It's en- Engagement at the Park
Theatre here tonight Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather. the house was crowded nightly The com
pany presented the comedy Our Flai which has
already passed its 200th night in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
NO NEWS OF THE LOST EDITH Golden.


Inc agents OF the steamer Edith Golden. which
touhdereo a' sea On November "a, had heard par
uculars yesterday about the loss Of the vessel Her
crew nave arrived al Nontego Bay. She had gen
feet long, IS wide and Ii deep. She was of iron,
schooner rugged and Of $50 gross tons. j. F. Kerr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
PARDoyEp by GovgRy0R HILL.

Auburn n. Y, Nov. 23.-Thomas Galloway was
released from the prison this morning pardon by
Governor Hill. Galloway received from Oswcgo
IN May, ls8G and had served three years and SIX
months on sentence Of nine years aud six months
His crime was rape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

upon which the United seeks to vaeste the pat
cnts goes into the legality and validity Of the orsanHa
ton OF the Southern Pacific Railroad Company as a
corporation II goes into the title OF all ahds IN C
torna claimed by that corporation and involves the
question as 10 whether 1t holds any franchise from
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

4 TRAIN DROPS THROUGH 4 BROKEN BRIDGE
Nunda, ~ Y, Nov. 23.-A wreck occurred on inc
Western New York and Pennsylvania Railroad near
Tuscarora yesterday morning, caused by ondgS
hrealng down while freight train was passing over
n twelve cars were thrown into the creek NO one
vras infu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
THE poB7rGrEsE CATCH OF GOLDFISH.

Provincctown. Mass. Nov 23.-Advices from Lis
bon report the arrival Of the Portuguese Grand Bank
feet win from One-half 20 wO-thirs Of the amount
~ last seasons catch Of Goldfish. The barkentine
Argus was at the high line with 4. 800 quntals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
Bror Es7s OF JOHN II. sHoEyByRGER

Pttsburg Nov. s3.-The VIII OF John H. shoen-
berger who recently died IN New-York. provides
other large bequcsts for 100000 for shoenbers er
Memorial Hospital. 10 occupy eight acres OF land next
to the Allegheny Cemetery, 100000 the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Of Ptsburg, and tl00 900 20 Trinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
TIE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday, Nov 23-p. m.
By the operations Of the New York Sub-Treasury
in the week ended last evening, which included
the receipt Of s72O 900 for exchange other Sub
Treasures and payment Of S4,Go2, ga for pur-
chased bonds the New-Yorll banks gained 81 ,O6I,-
40 Up to the close of business Wednesday the
banks were losers to the Suh-Treasury; the gain
since then has been nearly 100000, so that the
net gain mentioned counts for little in to-day's
bank statement of averages which report sll2,ls0
more cash than the average OF week ago. Fol-
lowing our estimate of a week ago that the state
ment of that date very nearly Appropriated the
figures of the actual cash held at the close OF that
week todays statement indicates that the interior
movements of money ex Treasury agencies during
the week very nearly balanced each other, and
that the sum of cash held at the close OF business
yesterday was about 100000 greater than eue
sum Of the averages of the week. The loans were
contracted S607 200. The decrease of 3,2y2,9"p
in deposits is about s2,600,000 greater decline
than the other changes call Tor. Inc statemen'
results in gain to the surplus reserve OF sS3o,-
325 and leaves il at 81 4S5, 200, against 81 23l
SO November "a, 1885, s6.6G4 400 November 20
1887, and S8,s67, 80 November ? :, 1895; n.r.,,
Der 10 and November %
Loans ssS No s 800 sse S?1 900 Dee
lese g d So 5fSS$8 loo loo Dec Dec 3d.
Circulation .. 4,o772Oo 1850 200 Inc. 5000
The following shows the relation between ue VoV" i'
serve and the total deposits the respective dates;
lesa tenders @ a5sioco a5iosiOO Dee 5000
Total reserve slOi 4s7 100 s1Ol 500 200 Inc s112ioo
agst deposits. 1Oo937 o25 1OO114 900 Dec. $685. 2s
Surplus .. s549s75 sI4s5 200 Inc. $685. s2s
The Clearing House statement Is as follows
For to-day: Exchanges, Si30,626.O31; balances,
s., 72S, 800. For the week: Exchanges, s'9v,'
437165: balances, S34, 1886.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
To-day's stock market dull, but 1t de.
veloped considerable strength and power OF re-
sistance to a continued and persistent pounding
The point was we'll distributed that " bad bank
statement would be published. But 1t had little
effect beyond that made by the free sales OF
halfdOzen bear" operators and each reaction
was quickly followed by sharp recCverles. The
coal stocks were notably firm. The special features
were the Chesapeake and Ohio issues and Oregon
Short Line AtchsOn Topeka and Santa Re also
was in demand. After the publication Of the
bank statement the best prices OF tie day were
made and the market closed strong.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were dull with small sales of
per cents. Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
10 AgNUL THE SOUTHERN p4o,rrc p,rr.

CO.. aHseies CaL' Nov 2S-In the United States
Ofecit Court in this city, counsel for the uneA s,ate
yesterday ned amended bills in equity AGAINST
sou1em Pacific Railroad Company in the consolidated
ee against that corporation 10 vaeate and snnul the
~~'s 70 ispss Issued 10 that company The ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24


Bochand, Me, Nov. 23-The British schooner Flash
from ST. Johns for Boston and the American schooner
Nellie Doe. from Bangor for Ncw-YOrk, were I'm collision
yesterday afternoon at Port Clyde. The Flash carried
away her ibbOOm and the Nellie Doe Is leaking badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
DEArH OF HIM VE4SEY.

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 23.-Hiram Veasey. for many
years prominent manufacturer Of this state, Died a.
his home in East Hampton to-day. aged seventy thru
years. He was connected with the firm Of Bevin
brother bell manufacturers of that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

A SLIGHT WARNING TO TROY REPEArERs.
Auburn, n. Y, New 23.-In the United states Court
today John Murphy, for illegal voting IN Rensselaer,
Penftentisry. :" "'o Nio""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

Episcopal Church Of tnis city, conditional upon the
abolition of the pow renting system and the INSTITUTION
OF morning fnd evening services daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
r1r psTgoLgUh AARhEE

FROM s. asD n.s Ssss1 PROVES sas1s
The market ~ .,,ty at the Stock Exchange than At
more ris '.ss exchange during the short session.
the s-on The field chroncled the opening of
The re,, at Mount Morris but otherwise no feature
snlaii no noted. An attempt to recover OIL led 70
was 10 from 81 90 IL to ~ 10 ana tno HarAeis
an ai' ann irnne at about top figures.
closed range Of prices and the total dealings were
follows. s,,.L rx.h,oce Consolidated
81 O9S e1 Goa
Opering .-..''''''''''' 10 TO-.
Highest .----''-' 0ai
Loves; ......---'' -----'-''' 10 Oo;s
'ffnal -. 900 TO- 900
peaued oil was unchanged at 40 cents per gallon
In barrels and 9 IS cents in cases.
Va Foregn MISUNDERSTANDING, Il 3e@t1 IL francs;
Bremen, T.a5 marks; London, D S-i3o 80 psae~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

business in State bonds was covered by sales OF
Tennessee compromise 6S Mt 90, ana settienient rs
at 1902 or city bank stocks, Iradesnens sold
Railroad bonds were active and strong, without
special features Reference is made TO our full
report of bond sales.
Money was nominal at sac per cent
The Sub-Treasury debtor TO the Clearing
House SAIL ,496.
TREASURY STATEMENTS.
The customs receipts reported az washington
CENTS were $685. and the miscellaneous re-
ceipts ,s6s The United States Treasury re.
ceived s249,223 and for the week sl'2olooi
National bank notes for redemption. 49,
The United States Treasury now holds sl45.;
O94 45O United States bonds to secure National
bank circulation as follows: ,,,ooo
-Four and one.half per 80 ~ syt g s5S
Four per cent?
Ronds deposited for circulation during the week.
81 10000 bonds held 10 secure circulation WIN
drawn s336 200. National bank note circulsuon
outstanding-currency notes s200,023.068; gold
notes, 81 549l2; against which IS held the sum VI
S70I23,74l legal money iOr redemption Vi p~A~
In London British consos were steady at %
and % Is respectively Tor money anu accou ans
In the open market money ruled at IA per cent
for balances and al Is per cent for discouho
of bankers bills American railways were strong
all the way out. AT Paris French per cents
Criswold & Gillctt offer to investors first mort
gage twenty.year 5-per cent bonds OF the loeno
Consolidated Street halfway 20, Mncn OWLS anu
controls all the lines in the city of Toledo, compris.
ing forty.two miles of track. Gross earnings Oh
he company for 1888 were 1855. 765; net. so5~
$50: annual interest charges, s74,O
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NEW-YORk
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NE"fokh'
tho 1889.
for w "o'A iGi e-2 81 SO o9J 81 go SCI
Dyry al, ~ 066 500 9,055 43S
Total week ssS9l,'6O - So ~. ~ III 81
Previously reported 4l5,i3l ,693 4lOoVo4V' '1I, -
Total since Jan .sio4 023 653 s4l9 OIL ~.
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEW 1o'>' .aoa o1I
| For the week. SEIZED -rS,,22'S,r 675o757
| Previously reported. 3s.5i22'7 rOI,,-" -
| NJ, .,. To-. 49, "a, $40 s741o6oo eo''o-'''i
io'ai SIM 1sr, -, .ppCIE AT NEW YORK
| For the week.; ,asSSispSe T,22i0e2 oo.Io..o<o
m,.., .,... Ian, .i5.soossl sa5742'SO 'o7rseO''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24
plEDMONT NEWS.


Things of Inteto,t FROM a Busy RaIlroad
Town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-24
MARFINls ENRRY.
Church Netss-PsFsonal aossip-FuneFals,
YaEions Local Nots.,

Church Notos-PsFsonal GOssip-FpneFali
Various Lacai Note,
Nm. Samuel Young 4 dangerously III.
This d tie lRstWeek fer lheglaAs hotOties'
Howard HiPktps spent sunday ~ l0hnStoWn
Joseph haywood returned Yesterday toH
MIS- ia Martin Il visiting iFIonla at Eaa
Nm. !, y. ~lnglabright ia visiting friends Il
Nls, BERTHE BaGkiOFdia combined 70 bed win
typhoid fever,
next Saturday.
s,jH, Helion. RIqy aud family win spend th'
week In the country,
Nj. andAtna william KneG EetuWed 70 steu'
benYille on Saturday
The maSopA have completed the arst story o.
the Opera House block.
!Theo, Y. B. soeletywill spend tho week pic
pielng At sldWells grove.
Roy Wood Is home from the Terra HAute, In
diana, POlItechnie lnStitn,s,
The American mechanics contemplate spend
ing the Fourth at Canal Dover,
The funeral Of Mrs, Sarah Clark on Saturday
afternoon was largely attended.
NOFVill Hood, who has been swinging around
the circle, returned home Saturday,
Nj, and Mn, A, L. Wetherlll and Mrs, a, D,
Hilborn have returned 70 Findlay,
Rev. ], II, Doepken returned GU Saturday from
10 visit NJ Columbus and ChilllOpthe,
Mr. Charles Helllng Is at Pittsburgh In the In
terests Of the NorthWood glRAS works,
Nj. A, W, Kerr purchased a fine horse from
John weldy, Of smithaeld, on Saturday,
Mayo. n, o, Mitchell Will represent this dis
irlCt 1T the Republican State convention,
A lne specimen Of penmAnShip son exhlbt,
ton IN tho window at the postOlace news stand,
Claire Scott, Mr., J. x, Coburn and Others will
play "GalAtea' at MI Pleasant next Saturday
bard, Ohio, 70 assist IN the ordination OF a minis
ter there,
Fresh paint on the ierrybOat Climax makes a
decided Improvement, for the better IN Us APP
peaFanCe'
Rev, T.. R. Jones, formerly PASTOR Of tho NJ. r.,
church, returned to J0Watt on Saturday, after a
pleasantytdt
Mr.. and sIrs, William Kldder, OF Terra HAute,
lpdl9na, visited their daughter Mrs, o, t..
The Foresters attended the NJ, Z; Church yes
tefday morning. where Rev, s, /. Winters
preached an excellent sermon,
take place this Monday moralng al 10 o'clock.
AZ Greenwood cemetery,
James McManus has resigned the office Of
Mayor OF M. Pleasant on account Of other bust.
ness. A special election will DO held,
Water consumers should bear In mind that all
water rents must DO paid on or before Julyl II
not paid by tho tenth water will be shut of. j.,
s. MITCHELL Secretary.
No services were held In the Presbyterian
Church last night on account Of the dedication
Of the new church at bridgeport, In which the
pastor, Rev, Mr.. Campbell, took part, Quite a
number Of tho members went down.