davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.

af BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.
Pennington, September 26.
VIM. ID. Smith VS.. Charles b. Leavitt. This was
a writ of entry TO recover two parcels of land in
Wilton. The plaintiff claimed title under a war
rantee deed, and the defendant claimed title nm
The case was tried before the presiding Justice
without the aid OF 1ury..The court found as mat
the property July 10, 1874, under 4 warrantee
deed OF that date, and was subsequently dis
seized BY the defendant, and ruled as matter Of
sheriif's deed.
premises August 70, 1884, upon writ against
the plaintiff Of that date. and that the suit was
prosecuted TO final Judgment at the March term,
1885, and execution issued. 1t was shown that
the execution was destroyed by the Pennington
fire CT October, 1886. The sheriffs deed, dated
May u.s. 1882 parpo'rted Ito to convey all the right
premises March %, 1884, more than six months
prior to the date of the writ upon which the at
supposed conveyance by means Of a judicial sale
was imperative and that the title to the premises
The defendant filed exceptions and the case
goes f0rwrrd.
II. L. Whitcomb E.O. Grsenleaf.
Eunice Webster VS.. John c.. futile, an action
soueht to recover damages Of defendant for en-
terring upon her land and removing a cedar fence
and fence rails. The defendant claimed title to
the premises from which the fence was removed.
Verdict for plaintiff for So.
s. Clifford Belcher. II. s. Beedy.
HI. Whitcomb.
GeorgeF. Briggs VS. Chandler Richards. An act
ion of assumpst to recover S22.07 for use of land
and buildings in Salem from October 20, 1888 to
December g. 1884 at $50 per year. In 1888 the
had purchased a few years previous for $3.50 out
of back pay he had received from the government
as pensloner. In the spring Of 1883 he borrowed
500 OF the plaintiff, giving mortgage. upon his
place and a cow as security. In the fall OF the
same year he borrowed S32 more and gave deed
haf hn
have the property back at the end of one year BY
paying to the plaintiff all that he should then be
owing him. The defendant continued to reside
served by plaintiff with a notice to quit, and left
the place soon afterwards Plaintiff now sought
TO recover for the use OF the land and building for
the year the defendant remained. Verdict for de-
PENDANT
Stubs Fogg. j. q. Holman.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
Young Mems Christian Association


We took pleasure the other day in making
the announcement that the lecture commit
tee of the Y. M. G. A. had secured General
Howard for popular lecture in City Hall
next month. The subject of the lecture will
be incidents and "reminiscences Of the civil
war in which this officer bore a conspicuous
part. Our citizens old aud young win be
glad to see and hear one of the brave COM
manders who led our troops through many
fierce battles to victory and peace.
General Oliver Otis Howard was born at
Leeds, Me-, Nov. s, 1880. lie graduated at
Bowdoin in 1850, and at the U. S. Military
Academy In 1854. At the breaking of the
rebellion he took command of the Sd Maine
Regiment. and commanded a brigade at the
first battle of Bull Run. For gallantry in
that engagement he was made Brigadier
General of volunteers. He was twice
wounded losing his right arm at the battle of
Fair Oaks. Three months later he partici-
pated in the battle of Antietam, and in Nov.
'62, was promoted to Major General of vol
unteers. During the fierce battles under
Gen. Joseph Hooker, he served with signal
ability, at Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain
and Missionary Ridge. He occupied Chat
tanooga from Dec. '63 to July '64. when he
was assigned to the Army of the Tennessee
in the invasion of Georgia, was engaged at
Dalton, Resaca, Adairsville and Picketts
Mill, when he was again wounded. He was
present at the surrender of Atlanta, and in
the March to the Sea, and the invasion of
the Carolinas, he commanded the right
nj q
army.
Tickets are now on sale for the lecture at
the rooms Of the association.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
THEIR PILGRIMAGE.
ST. Aiban Commandery's Excursion
to Washington.
The suite That VIII Accompany the
Grand Comm nder.

st. Alban Commandery, No. s. knights
Templar, of Portland. will escort the Right
Eminent Grand Commander of Maine aud
suite upoa the coming pilgrimage attending
the Trennitl Cnncllve of the Grall En-
campment of Knights Templar at Washing
ton SO lar. tue assignments to space in the
special train of Pullman palace ears, which
VIII convey the party from Portland, Thurs
DAY, Oct. 81. and return them Oct. 18Th.
numbers 134, and new names are being daily
added to the list
The Maine battalion, which will be- mar
shaded by Past Eminent Commander A G..
Schlotterbeck of Portland, will occupy DO
sition in the fifth division. and the new ban
ners lately presented by the ladies of the
Sir Knights will be flung to the breeze. Fol
lowing is the suite Of Right Eminent Joseph
A. Locke of Portland, Grand Commander
Grand Commandery of Maine;
Eminent Charles B. Morton, Augusta, proxy for
Deputy Grand Commander.
Eminent Arlington B. MarstOn. Bangor, Grand
GeneraiSsimO.
Eminent John 4. Avery. Augusta, Grand Cap
Eminent Charles /. Collamo e. Bangor, Acting
and Senior Warden.
Eminent William N. Prince Portland, Acting
Grand Junior Warden
Eminent Francis Z. Chase, Deerng, Acting
Grand Prelate.
Eminent Daniel W. Maxfeld, Bangor, Acting
Grand Treasurer.
Eminent Charles G. Carleton, Waterville, Act
ing Grand Recorder.
Eminent Royal (. Gould, Biddeford, Acting
Grand Standard Bearer.
Eminent Agernon Nj. Roak, Auburn, Acting
Grand Sword Bearer.
Eminent Benjamin B. Farnswofth, Portland,
Grand Warden.
Although some representatives of the
Grand Commandery of Maine have always
attended the Triennial Conclave, this is the
first time the Maine contingent has turned
out in force. In order to add diversified in
terest to this pilgrimage, the party will visit
en- route, the battlefield of Gettysburg, the
Luray caverns in Page county, Virginia, on
the line of the Shenandoah Valley railroad,
the city of Richmond, and Mount Vernon.
They will leave Portland via the Portland &
Roch 'ster road, going via Worcester, to
avoid transfer at Boston. An agent of the
Pennsylvania railroad will personally con-
duct the party.
At Washington the Maine party will be
Joined by the Franklin band of Philadelphia,
which will remain in their service during
their stay In the city.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
ONAL.

Hon. w. IL. Fogler of Belfast is at the
Preble.
Gen. George L. Beal, State treasurer, is at
the Falmouth.
Maj, Shorey of the Bath Times, was in the
city yesterday.
DR.. Charles E. Webster has returned from
his trip to the Rangely Lakes.
General Manager James T. Furber of the
Boston & Maine railroad was in town yester,
day.
Mr.. j. Trenanan, acting assistant super.
jntendent of the Grand Trunk railroad is in
town.
Mr.. II. w. Shaylor has not been engaged
to teach anywhere outside of the Portland
Schools
DR.. Charles E. Swan of Calais, has been in
the city visiting his brother, d. K. Swan the
past few days.
Rev. l.. S. Crosley will close his labors as
pastor of the Universalist Society of Bruins
wick tomorrow.
The date of the donation party to Rev.
Elijah Kellogg at North Harpswell is Octo-
Der Sd, instead of the date previously pub
lished
Rev. VIM. Ward Whipple, A. NJ, who
died Thursday in Yonkers. N. Y, graduated
at Bangor Theological Seminary in 1916.
Rev. William B. Hayden will preach at
the New Jerusalem church tomorrow morn
ing on the subject: "The wonderful effect
of Dayid's music upon Saul"
The remains of the late Leonard Pennell
will be brought to Portland and buried at
Evergreen Cemetery Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. Friends are invited to be present.
II. M. Richmond, late principal of the
Bridgton High School, is the new principal
Of the Marion IN. ~ Collegiate Institute, an
institute for fitting young men TO Rochester
University and young ladies for Vassar Col
1aOn
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

The Sheridan Rifles will elect lieutenant
soon to fill a vacancy. Ts
The yacht Widgeon, 16 tons, A. S. Waters,
owner, of Boston, sailed yesterday s lsslq'
Showers yesterday, and a little hail fall.
Part Of the day was bright and cool.
The Spurwink house has been closed until
further notice, owing to Mr.. Mitchelps i'll
ness. N
There were "a, 900 Holsters brought in yes
terday. One weighed 1T pounds. S. III.
Skillings & Co. exhibit it.
Miss Soule of FIeeport arrived in the city
Thursday and intended to have taken part in
the wheelmen's races.
The schooner Esperanza arrived yesterday
with 10000 pounds Of fish, and the Millie and
Allie landed 10000 pounds. ~ AZ
Flights of steps have been constructed on
the slope of the Promenade to facilitate travel
to and from the Union Station.
James Cunningham yesterday signed the
contract for the mason work on the new
Portland Gas Light Company's building.
A horse driven by Mr.. Jerry Donahue fell
down in Monument Square yesterday, throw
ing him ont and brnising him considerably.
The County Pomona Grange will be held
with the grange at Duck Pond on October
Both, when the hall at that place will be ded-
icated. e,..t
The Barretts Thursday night elected Thos'
II. Flaherty treasurer and John w. Dunn
critic. committee on social amusements
was appointed.
Tickets for the Maine Gettysburg excursion
can be obtained at the Portland & Rochester
railroad in this city and at Westbrook juno
ton.
The State Society for The Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals has made application to
the Portland society for permission to APP
point its agent, Mr.. A. M. Sawyer, as an
agent fer the State society.
Deputy Sheriff Il. A. Parker OF North Der.
wick had rather wild time In making a
seizure at Hog Point one day this week. he
was obliged to pull bis revolver on the mob
before he could carry away the ,contraband
goods he had seized.
Chas. p. Elwell, while surveying load Of
lumber at Cumberland Mills Thursday, step
ped backward and fell off the load, breaking
one bone of his left wrist, and also cutting a
severe cash on the feshy part of his hand.
Two men hired team at a city livery
stable Thursday and drove all the way to
West Cumberland in the rain, to see Nelson
break his record. 1t TOOK the gatekeeper
some time to convince himself that they were
in earnest, and some time longer to convince
them that Mystic Park is in Massachusetts
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
Inspecting Spring water.

City Clerk Burgess, secretary Of the Board
of Health, exhibited two large bottles Of
water yesterday which were going toAugusta
to be examined by the State Board of Health.
This water was taken from two boilding
springs, which issue from the sand on the
slope OF the hill near the foot of Hammond
street. Several families procure water from
the springs for drinking and cooking pur-
poses. OF late these families have been
more or less afflicted with typhoid fever. 1t
may not be the water that causes the fever
but the Board of Health propose to be en-
tirely safe about the matter.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
Equal Suffrage.

There was business meeting of the
Maine Woman Suffrage Association yester-
day at w. c. T. U. headquarters, Rev.
Henry Blanchard, president of the associa-
ton in the chair.
1t was voted to postpone the annual meet
ng until the first week in November, to &C.
commodate Thomas Wentworth Mgginson
who will deliver the annual address.
A series of meetings was arranged for
each month during the season beginning
probably, with Mrs. Livermore, the remain
der being in the form of parlor meetings,
conducted by members of the association.
The president was empowered to appoint a
nominating committee to report list of off
GERS for election at the annual meeting
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
DEATHS

In this city. Sept. 20, Ashbel Chaplin. aged so
years 10 months.
Ii Funeral on Sunday afternoon at / O'Clock, at
pis late residence, Western Promenade. Burial
rivate.
In Cape Elizabeth, Sept 81, Daniel H. Hilton,
formerly of North Bridgton.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.1
In Biddeford Sept. 20, Nellie n, wife of Samuel
Gilpatrick aged % years months.
In Rumford, Sept IL, Virgil, only son OF II. 4.
Martini aged 16 years.
In China. Sept %, Albert NJ. Clark, aged A yrs.
In East BoOthbay, Sept. 81. Edward Rackliif
In Winnegance, Sept. IS, Ruth May. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Geo T. Storer, aged months
In Knox, Sept Is. Mrs. Sarah Brown, aged
rs years.
lThe funeral of the late Julia X. Crowell will
take place ON Sunday afternoon at O'Clock at
her late residence, 10 Quincy street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
Col. oseood Was There.

The Wagner palace car "Wanderer.
brought Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Blaine to
Portland yesterday and was attached to the
Bar Harbor express train, leaving here at
l25 p. m. The curtains of the car were
closely drawn, and curious eyes were baffled
In their attempts to catch glimpse Of the
bride. Mr.. Blaine came out on the platform
where he met Col. H. S. Osgood and took
him aboard to pay his respects TO the bride
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
New Boats.

Stevens the boat builder is constructing a
boat twenty feet long, with projecting gun
wales above the water line, on which the
rowlocks are placed, making a boat of the
working class possess the advantages of a
shell. 1t will be sixty pounds weight, built
of Spanish cedar and oak, and unable to
ship sea. He has constructed a Is foot
double padding canoe. and exhibits the new
bucket oars.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
ATogus Appointment.

Capt. Augustus l.. Smith has been APP
pointed commissary of subsistence at the
Soldiers Home, Togus. The appointment
is one which will give great pleasure to the
many friends of Capt. Smith in this vicinity
where he has served so long and SO salts
factorily as Deputy United States Marshal.
Capt. Smith carries to the office many quail.
ties that lead us to believe he will be re-
markably well fitted for the position.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
The Alien Contract la :

Men employed by the Grand Trunk are
making arrangements for naturalization on
account of the alien contract law. Mr..
Urea man, the Assistant Superintendent Of
the Grand Trunk, says the company does
not hire men in Canada and send them here
now, and be knows of no official intention to
discharge men not naturalized.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
Thc Nee DIS Of the French Liberal
HhnYrhec

The Rev. Narcisse Cyr will describe the
work and the needs of the liberal churches
of France, on Sunday morning, Sept 18th, In
the First Parish church, and in tie evening
In the India street church.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
SoVereientx ofInua

very interesting lecture was given by
Rev. j. G. F. Gumbine in the vestry of the
Church of the Messiah last evening on ..'Tbe
Sovereignty of Love-" 1t was a careful ,
earnest effort. and much enjoyed by the su-
dience. A very pleasing recitation by Miss
Cushing. proved marked feature Of the
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28

In Dayton, Sept. 25, Alfred r. Smith and Miss
Addie e. Smith.
In Gardiner, Sept. "a. Fredk Z. Towle and Miss
Bertha K. Kirk.
In Gardiner, Sept. 25 Welcome j. Bowden Of
Lowell and Adelia c. Gillett of Gardiner
In Greene, Charles A. Ham and Miss Elsie M.
Maxwell, both of Wales.
In China. Sept. 90 Willard Bower of Palermo
and Miss Edith b. Dodge of S0merville.
In Lewiston, Sept. %, Norris q. verrill of New
Gloucester and Miss Clara Bubier of Lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28

Robert f. Somers, the one price halter,
232 Middle street. advertises this morning
line of these goods, and are selling them at
an extremely low price. Their immense
show window is filled with these goods, and
it is really treat to see them.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

FRIDAY William Smith, James johnson and
James Coyne. Intoxication; each fined So and
costs. .-4.. -.. - 4ta. S.t.i 'tet
Jane Watson. Intoxication; 10 days in the
city house of correction at labor.
Patrick McDermott. Assault; e0days 10 coun-
Nv iai1 " ny D.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28

The registered Jersey heller Matilde, which did
rot arrive In season for last Saturdays sale, will
be sold at the Mart today, at i O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28

No buffet should be without a bottle OF Angos
lura Bitters, the South American appetizer
Manufactured by DIR. j. q. B. Siegerl 4 Sons.
Ask your druggist. sept2Seod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28

International Steamship Company.
The steamers of the International line
have discontinued their stops at Cutler for
the season.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28

luo Wcubictu mdlu6 hogllloub Will uUlu
its reunion this year at Gettysburg. October
1-5, in connection with the Maine State Com
mission. The regiment will be quartered at
the Springs Hotel. Thursday afternoon,
October Sd, they will dedicate the monument
erected by them on Little Round Top; also
the monument erected for them by the State
on Round Top. Gen. j. l.. Chamberlain will
deliver the grafton, and Rev. t. Gerrish will
make the prayer at the dedication of the
Twentieth Maine monument. Capt How
ard l.. Prince of Washington will prepare
history of the fight on Little Round Top,
and Lieut.. S. L. Miller of Waldoboro,a histo-
ry of the fight on Round Top. Gen. Ellis
Spear will make a report on the erection of
the monuments. The business meeting of
the regiment will be held 10 the parlors of
the Springs Hotel the same evening
Among the members of the Twentieth
Maine who expect to 60. are:
Major Il. =. Melcfer, president.
s. L. Miller, secretary.
John M; Kennedy, Warren.
L. b. Head, East Sumner
W.T.. LivermOre. Milo. 81 ,.-. .s,5f..
Capt. A. T. Fernaid and son. winterport.
q. w. Reynolds and wife, Wateryille.
Reuel Thomas North Cambridge
John L. Bradford, Union
K. s. Coan. Auburn.
b. II. French, Linneus.
L. s. Benson Sidney.
/. II. Sylvester, Washington
ii. A. SWEET, Gloucester.
A. Cunningham, DamariscOtta Mills.
Rev. Theodore Gerrish, Portland.
o. L. Martin, Foxcroft.
At New York, Gen. j. l.. Chamberlain and
Major j. f. Land will join the party, and
Gen. Ellis Spear and Capt H. l.. Prince will
come from Washington. There will proba-
bly, be large additions to this number.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28

The residence of the late James Noyes, corner
of Bracket. and Meal streets, win be sold by F.
o. Bailey s. 20. at $50 today. TIE sale was ad-
journed from Thursday on account of the storm.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28

All the new Fail Str,es 10 gentlemens clothing
have arrived at McNeirs, corner Temple and
Middle streets.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28

For any case Of nervousness, sieep-
iessness, weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure.
The only nerve medicine for the price in market
dw1w
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28

Castora cures Collie, Constipation;
.;0ur Stomach, Diarrhga, Eructation;
Gives healthy sleep; also aids digestion;
without narcou :sripefaction@ 'iiethd&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
Eopert r. Somers Halter.

Merry rings the bell calling in light hat:
Secure one of his specialties.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28

Young men desiring hobby pantaloons should
aoll Of McNeill,s
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28

The finest line ef Getaway suits ever shown in
the city at McNeilrs. e.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
MARI RACES.

Shirts warranted to fit, 800, SL25, $3.50,
Merry's.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
FRANKLIN COUNTY S. ). COURT.

For sty.e and finish. the Overcoats at McNeill's
cannot be beat. "
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
OWEN, MOORE & CO.

WANTED-All of our customers to come in
w to our store at 233 Middle street and be-
hold the greatest display of carpet remnants ever
seen In this city. We have 30UO yards which we
shall sell at rs value. DAVID HOOPER s. co
2S-I
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28

EOR sALE-2OO broken lots OF room paper
IL at sac, 4c and &c; all fresh goods ano new
pattern; 300 window shades with best spring roll
er, all ready to put up, for 26e at 233 Middle
street. DAVID HOOPER & co. 28-l
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-28
FOR GETTYSBURG
A Complete List of Those Who will
Co With tho l-io-2olh Regiment.
The Annual Reunion of the Twen'i-
eth Maine Regiment.

The following is full list of those ladies
aud gentlemen who win accompany the To-
Goth Maine Regiment Association to Geltys-
burg Oct. list;
George H. Poor and wife, Portland chairman
committee of arrangements.
K. ii. Hanson, Portland treasurer.
Governor Burleigh, wife and Miss Vahie Bai-
General II. NJ. Sprague and wife, Auburn.
General john Harper wife and Miss Belle Har-
pColonel George A. Philbrook, Augusta.
Colonel ID. A Robinson and wife, Bangor.
Colonel George L. Thompson and wife. Bruins
wick.
Colonel A. G. Blunt and wife, Skowhegau.
Colonel charles r. Allen, Prssque Isle.
Major Charles A. Cofiio, burlington
Hon. j. +. Bracket ard wife, Liinington
Hon. Tobias Lord and wife, Standish.
Hon. s. W. Carr aud wife, Bowdoinham.
Hon. ID. w. Allen and life. Fairfield
Hon. w. s. Cobb and wife, Rockland
Hon. A. l.. Lambert ana Wife Houlton
Hon o. Smith and wife, Litchheld, Secretary Of
(. c. Stevens and wife, Chelsea, private secre-
tary.
Major Charles J. House, Augusta, messenger
Governor and Council.
Hon A. w. Philbrook, Augusta ex mayor.
Mrs Colonel Charles d. CLARK, Portland, staff.
Mrs. Josiah Bninham, Portland.
Miss Edith j. Boardman Brunswick.
Miss Emily r. Talbot, Machias.
Mrs. Persis NJ. Paine. Hallowel, daughter Of
Ex-Governor Bodwell.
John L. Brapford and wife. Kni shtyille.
Granville Blake, Auburn.
Lucius L. Bartlett, Norway.
Col A. M. Benson.
4. Z. Benson and wife.
Horace Cole, Norway.
J. c. Colesworthy and wife.
w. Nj. Chamberlin, wife and gentlemen.
w. w. Dermen, East Poland.
George G. Downing.
e. r. Drummond.
ID. w. Emerson and two ladies.
James o. Foss and two ladies. Auburn.
John NJ Gould and wife.
w. III. Green.
Almon L. Goss and wife, Auburn.
George +. Gould
Samuel IL. Cannon
George b. Haskell and wife.
J. @. A. Jumper, Lewiston.
II. W. Maxwell, five ladies and four gentlemen.
j. S. Matthews
s. A. Packard.
George W. Reynolds and wife.
s. Record and two ladies'.
W. III. III. Rideout and wife.
CR S Ssa9gs. Rrook,vn
L. G. Stevens and about 20, which includes bu-
gle, drum and fife corps.
K. j. Savage and wife, Fairfield.
p. w. Stoneham and son.
J. M. Sherman and wife.
George f. Titus and wife.
Miss Alice G. Twitchell, Augusta.
w. w. Whitmarsh, Norway.
y. l. Yerrill.
L. II. Dyer.
Charles s. Emerson, usurn
HeZekiah Elwell.
@. ID. FillebrOwn Boston.
Thomas j. Foster and two ladies'
j. e. Greene ana wife.
A. l.. Greene, wife ana lady.
Frank Goodwin, Wateryille.
Albert Harmon.
8. ii. Hackett. New Gloucester.
George w. Kincaid.
Charles A. Metcah.
John w. May and wife.
q. A. Moses
Moses s. Roberts.
Charles w. Roberts.
DIR. ID. N. Skinner, Auburn.
4. M. Shaw, Nashua.
G. w. Smith.
II. A. Turner and wife.
John A. Willard and wife.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-05-16
KYLE and Riverside.

Mr.. B. Il. white spent the night at Mr..
r. 0. Whites.
Miss Tennie leaves for Lockhart to-mor-
row.
DR.. Reagan's house was totally destroyed
by fire. Thursday night Loss about two
thousand dollars, insured for sixteen hun
dred. Had It not been for the fremen and
the water moro property would have been
destroyed. So much for tho corporation,
We had quite lively debate In Kyle
Saturday night. The subject was "Prohi-
bition, is it Right, ia 1t Just ?" Prohibi-
ton got there. 1t was funny, some of the
antis said Arkansas was prohibition State.
The Christian denomination haye been
holding meeting in Kyle for about ten
days.
Mr.. Warrington bought new binder and
and will begin cutting oats pretty soon.
Mr.. F. o. white will begin outing grain
this week.
Some Of the Kyle aud Riverside folks
are talking Of going TO Galveston to the
drill.
Major ". o, Hutchisop, Judge Fisher.
and B. G, Neighbors woro in Kyle Friday
Mr.. Denny and his fair bride were in
Kyle sunday.
Our dobats In Kyle, next Saturday night
will be on the following question /: resolved,
"That the Indians haye been worse abused
than the negro. Champions affirmative,
F. E. White, negative, VIM. Trevy.
REPORTER.