davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
filed for record in the county clerks office
for the week ending November 49, 1885, as
reported for THE STATESMAN by Bergen, Dan
iel & Graoy, 105 East Sixth street. Austin,
Tex:
Houston and Texas Railrod COM
pany, quit claim deed to A. Al
exander, lot g. block 50, Manor$ So 90
T. Caswell, warranty deed, Julia
Caswell, lots 5 and 6, block 4,
Grooms' addition .... ...... 90
Pauline Brydson, warranty deed, to
J. ]. Brydson, lots AZ, 43 and "A,
Canterbury Square ............. 90
l.. Tellman ct al, warranty deed,
to ". w. Morgan, lots and5,
block 6, c. Fellman addition. 600 90
w. W. Harusley Sr., warranty
deed, to Sarah A. Smith, 60 acres,
Reuben Hornsby survey .. 800 90
W. w. Turner and wife, warranty
deed, to J. N Cardwell, 10 acres,
Geo. Herder survey ...:.... 200 %
A. Il. Habicht, warranty deed, to
Silas Bean, IL acres, III. Warnell
survey Observation-Disclosures. 6SU w
J. w. Groome, warranty deed, to
Gus Wolf 10 acres, J. B. Waters
George Wolf, warranty deed, to S.
M. Lindell, 10 acres j. b. Waters
A. P. Blocker and wife. special
deed, to ]. t. Breckenridge, 1
acre |. Decker league ......... ~ 90
A. N. Denton, warranty deed, to
N. s. Walton, lots IL and IL,
block 6, Austin. ............... 1850 90
p. G. Roach and wife, warranty
deed, 10 Smith & BRADY, Ell
lot T. block 81, Austin ......., 1880 90
w. NJ. Walton ct al, to w. Il.
Russell ct al, warranty deed,
149 acres Sandel Vale grant. 800 90
]. w. Biting, warranty deed, to
David Eppright, lots 1 and 2,
block 81, Manor. .:..;.... 10 w
William Luedecke. special deed,
to A. Alexander, lot Z, block 81,
Manor ............... ..... 800. ~ W
A. Alexander, warranty deed, to
NJ. A. Riggle, lots 6 and 7, block
Houston and Texas Central rail
road, special deed, to M. A. Rig
gle, lots s and 10, block 50,
Houston and Texas Central rail
road, special deed, to M. A.
Riggle, lots l to Z, block u,
Houston,and Texas Centralraiiway
to Mrs. NJ. A. Riggle, block IA,
Houston custom and Texas Central railway
to Manor Baptist church, lot4,
block 81, Manor .............. 10 W
H. A. Wingrove, ct al, warranty
Decd to J. F. Keller, 156 acres
". o. Goode survey: ..........; Z 200 90
P. s. Spiller and wife, warranty
TO- 6. & FeIiman addition 49,. 500 90
S.J. Drake warranty deed, to w.
J. Malone, lots to 10, block IL,
Swisher's addition. ............ 1,SO1 90
T. Caswell and wife, warranty
". Davis survey -. -. 2,17O 90
w. Il. Brady and wife,, warranty
deed, to K. Hoschke, part lot 4,
block 2, outlot l. division A. 10 90 |
y And Other considerations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-14
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, November 49, Market firm
and unchanged, fair demand. Good
ordinary, 10 to 19Hc; fair, 20 to 20hc;
prime, 20 to 2Oa4c; choice 81 to 21Hc;
Cordoya, 81 to 21Ac.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-14
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
GALVESTON, November 19.-The following
are the closing quotations for spot cotton
to-day at the leading markets, together with
the closing for middling yesterday, with
to-daY's sales:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-14
A 7 rial
OFFICE OF INSURANCE, STATISTICS ANDl

OFFICE OF INSURANCE, STATISTICS ANDl
HISTORY,
AUSTIN, Tex, October %, 1889.
To all whom it may concern:
This is to certify that the Fidelity Mutual
Life Association insurance company, of
Philadelphia, Pa, has in all respects fully
complied with Chapters6 acts ofthe Twenty
first legislature of Texas as conditions
precedent to its doing business in this state,
and that said company holds a certificate
of authority from this Office emitting it TO
do business in this state for three months
from the LIST day of October, 1889, to the
31st day of December, 1899.
Given under my hand and seal, at office,
in Austin, the day and date first above
written. L. L. FOSTER,
u. Commissioner.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-14

A pear tree belonging to S. R.
Brigham, of Mattapoisett, Mass, was
in bloom last week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-14

The average life of an ocean cable,
as AZ present constructed, is twelve
years.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-14

DTMPLES, black heads, red, rough,
Il lIM chapped and oily skin prevented
nv CurrcuRA Soap
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-14
WOOL MARKETS.
GALVESTON.


GALVESTON, November .-Wool-Scoured
and unsecured, steady and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, November 19.-Wool-Re-
ceipts, 100, l57 pounds. Market quiet and
unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA,
PHILADELPHIA. November 49, Wool-In
fair demand and prices unchanged.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
BosToN, November -Wool-There has
has been steady demand for domestic
wool and sales foot up to very good vol
ume. The market is fairly steady, though
mediate wants in purchasing Texas and
other unwashed woods have been selling
generally on scored basis of So to 60c for
fine, So to SIC for fine medium, and so to
53c for medium.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-14

17O n Popular ngs, Scrap Pictures, Motto
| I'LL Cards, and Album Verses for onl6
I'LL TENCENTS, silver or stamps. PO.
L w Box 1888. New York
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-14

EOR SALE-Stxty young mules; about
L. half of them broke to work They can
be seen on my farm west of the river, six
miles below the city. r. NJ. Castleman,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-14

DELL TURNER, my 10 year old son,
ID has left home, and any information of
his whereabouts will be thankfully received
at Travis Peak Postoffice. / want him to
come home and be a good honest boy.
His Father R. w. Turner.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-14
Cotton Markets.
AUSTIN.

Austin, November 19.-The local prices are
as follows:
Good Ord. TX Middling. ...sA
Low Mid. -. s. SIG Mid. Fair. ...9s
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-14

M ANTED-To buy pecans; highest
Wy cash price paid for good pecans, lby
r. Bertram e. Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-14

DARN FOR RENT-My dairy farm on
Il Little Walnut creek. five miles from
Austin, containing 1856 acres, Sc in cultiva-
ton, the balance in grass, divided into two
pastures improvements; house with five
rooms, forty covered COW stalls, stable,
granary and tenant house, fine springs and
plenty of wood; possession given December
70; Apply to Doctor G. G. Jones, corner of
18th and Lavaca streets.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-14
COTTON STATEMENT.

Following are the receipts and exports at
all United States ports:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-14

A GENTS-We are headquarters for
IA patented novelties, tricks and holiday
goods. Empire Manufacturing Co., Ga
Varick ST., New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-14
y No Rheumatic About Me
In one minute the Cutioura Anti

Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic,
TX sciatic, hip, kidney, muscular,
and chest pains The first and only in
Simultaneous pain killing, strengthening
plaster
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-14

THE w. G. BELCHER LAND MORT
Il gage Co., 104 w. 7th (Bois d'Arc)
street, or box 634, Austin. Negotiate lien
notes and loans from $500 to $4,000 at low
rates on improved lands. This is home
company with principal office at Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-11-14
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

Advertisements inserted in this column
at the rate of 25 cents for four lines and 5
cents for each additional line, each inser-
ton.
All notices appearing in these columns
must invariably be paid for in advance. No
executions will be made to this rule.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Lieutenant colonel Henry NJ. Robert,
In charge OF the river and harbor i'm
provements on the Delaware and schuyl-
Kill rivers, and the rivers In New Jersey
and Delaware, has made the following
estimates for the next iis al year: Della
ware river in Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey, $500, 600; Philadelphia barber, $780,
900; Schuy kin river, s75, 600; ice harbor
at Marcus Hook, 5000; repairs on piers
at Lewee, Del, 81, 900; Delaware Break
water, $1,000 Colonel Robert calls
attention to the fact that nothing has
been done on the proposed iron pier in
the Delaware hay near Lewes, which the
railroad company was authorized TO cor
struct in 1870 at an estimated cost OF
t03,Oc0. BE also advises the suing of
Ansom ". Bangs, Of Fayetteville. N. Y,
for the loss occasioucd 10 the United
States by his refusal to execute HE con-
tract to place stones In the Delaware
Breakwster. The contract was relet to
the Brandywine Granite Company at an
increased cost Of S29, 1G0.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

NEwARK. N; J July IA. NJ. Cox,
n wealthy Philadelphiau, connected with
old aud well-known families In thst city,
was engaged TO marry Niles Emily
Rot oyts, daughter OF Christopher Robtrts,
n nillionalre of this city. Mr.. Robert.
Ia an India rubber manufacturer, and
also partner of y. w. Faber, the big
lead pencil manufacturer. He resides al
No. 3l3 High street, the most fashionable
thoroughfaro OF the city.
Cox met Miss Roberts at Atlantic CITY
last summer, and the engagement was
announced early last winter. The we'd
ding was set for one evening last week,
aud the Invitations were issued fort
night ago. Many beautiful pic ents were
sent to tho Roberts mansion.
Three days before tho wedding all the
invited guests received note from Mr..
Roberts, stating that tine wedding was
postpone, !, aud that explanations would
he made in few days. The request was
also made that tho matter be kept quiet.
IL wss because OF this request that all
the guests maintained let silence, and
talk.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

The representation Of tho Fail of Baby.
lon, now being presented at Forepaugh's
fark, Germantown Junction, Phllad l.
phia, is not only realistic reproduction
OF tue destruction of the Inflated city, but
inc other features with which the per-
iormance Is embcllished, az the attack on
the walls, the sports and the games of the
people. including running and chariot
races, are well worth seeing. The entire
performance is leautitul and artistic
piece OF work.
For the benefit of the residents OF VIII
mingion and Chester who desire 10 attend
the representation, the Philadelphia, Will
ihinRton and Baltimore l.ailrOad Com
pany will on Saturday, July 20, run a
special train to Germantown Junction,
Philadelphia, leaving Wilmington G.35 z.
NJ, and Chester T.05 7. VI. Forepau1h's s
fark Is but few squares from German
town Jrnction ted coaches will be wait
ing 10 transfer passengers, without charge
beth from and 10 the train. Excursion
tickets, including admission to the per-
iormance aud lhe Use ESPECIALLY reserved
seats In grand pavilion, will be sold at
tl.4O rom Wilmington and Sl.00 from
Chester. The special train returning will
leave Germantown Jun tiou about 1890
+, NJ, arriving In Wilmington about H.
30. No one should lose this opportun.ty
TO witness beautiful and Instructive
spectacle.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

A man residing near Coatesville, Pa,
visited our city some time ago, and be-
coming quite in nfatuated with the city,
and more especially with the liquors dis.
pensed at our various bars, imbibed
rather freely and in few hours was a
very much bemuddled man. He was
arrested and put IN the hall, and on being
given a hearing next morning he was
minus enough money to pay his fine. He
had gold watch in his vest pocket.
worth upwards OF 800, so he got per.
mission to put the timplece up, which he
was successful in doing, getting $40 on II,
with the understanding that he would re-
deem it In a months time by paying the
parties who advanced the money Al for
the loan. He left for home sad but a
wiser man, and at the end OF the time
agreed upon he again visited our city
and went to the store where his timeplece
was held, and on making a request fer
the same, saying that he had the money
to redeem 1t, was rather startled to learn
that the watch had been sold and the
parties would give him no satisfaction In
relation to it. Now,the parties who took
part in this transaction are no better
than thieves, as they never Intended to
allow the man to redeem his watch when
they made the loan on 1t. Wilmington
has several such disreputable places.
where un!ortunates and thieves dispose
oil Jeweiry and silytrware.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18
PRICE ONE CENT


The insurance business is getting to be
as numerous as the many gilt concerns
which spring up like mushrooms during
the night. You can insure your life foi
$500 for twenty-four hours by dropping a
iive-cent nickel into the slot, down at
| the Market street depot of the b. 81 O.
road,) and pulling on q nickel plated
handle, pull out board On which lays a
card, all numbered in red letters, bear
ing the following heading:
"The Employers Liability Assurance
Corporation, Limited. Insures the legal
recorded time Of purchase from box iu
one ol following sums, subject to condi-
tl9ns on lace and back hereof. S5U0 for
death, or Tor loss OF two feet or two
hands, or for loss of two eyes, or for loes
oil one foot and one hand; $3.50 for loss of
one hand or for loss OF one foot; or 81. so
per week fol not exceeding ~ weeks)
during total disablement, but by railroad
or steamboat accident only. Endlcott &
Nacomaor, U. s. Managers, Boston,
Macs. Not transferable To be valid
name be signed here at once. aud time OF
purchase inserted below:
Name. .................
Month. ..... Day of Month. :. Hour. :. /"
On the reverse side OF the card arc the
agreements and conditions Governing
those who get insured by this novel way.
We don't know how tbs plan Of insur-
ance would work il you hsld one Of these
card policies and happened TO meet with
an accident, but lt is certainly q novel or
Yankee idea of making money off of the
gullible public.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

CHESTER HEIGHTS, Pa, July 1.-THE
weather was perfect camp meeting
weather at Chester Heights to-day, but
us usual on the fret day, the attendance
was not large, except at the evening SER
vice.
The first meeting of the day was the G
O'Clock prayer meeting In the chapel. 1t
was led by Rev. j. q. Wilson of Boehm's
Lancaster County, and consisted of
prayers for the success of the meeting.
interspersei with song.
The experience meeting at s. 30 was led
by Rev. j. T.. Duffy, OF Tweuty-I iutb
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, PHI
| adelphla. IL consisted of tho Religious
experience of those present and their
feelings compared Hitbitheir belief year
ago.
The first ermon of tha camp meeting
was delivered by Rev. j. Walker jack
ton, OF Wissahickon charge, from the
text, John, 1: 80, "Behold the Lamb of
God." Dr.. Swindells followed In an
earnest cxhortation directed 10 the un-
converted.
The children's meeting at 80 was led
by Rev. i. s. DeBow of Belmont charge
and his assistant, Rev. j. z. Duly. A
letter wss read from Rev. G. L. Adam.
son, dated Switzerland, to the chilires
at Chester Heights. II gave an account
OF meeting of children in Switzerland.
Mr.. Adamson was leader OF the chill
dren's church here Tor flve years and was
fayoritc with the little folks. After
Fearing Ii 8 letter read to-day, they knelt
down and prayed for his return to his ma
tive land In good health, and back again
to Chest Heights next year. The first
children's meeting at Chester Height3 for
1854 closed with very Lively singing of
tho song "D ingiDg in the Sheaves.
Tho afternoon preaching service began
with tho choir singing, Come, Thou
Fcunt of Every Blesaing," and tho SIR.
mon was preached by Rev. A. N. Mill
ton OF North Wales, Montgomery county.
HIS text was portion of the 27th verse
oil the first chapter of Gene sis: 80 God
created man in his own image. lie was
followed i'll an earnest exhortatlon by
Rev. Enoch Stubs.
The Young Peoples Meeting at $50
was In charge of Itevs. &. NJ. Brodhead
and Charles Boswell. 1t was the first
meeting in the new touple, and tho adj
dresses were OF an inaugural character.
a service OF song preceded the regular
service iu front OF the b,raaclc iu Tie
evening by the choir. Solos were also
renl,r,d by Mics Emma Ilo.stou and
and Mie. Wils,u, wife of Rev. Mir. Viii
son.
The sermon was by Rev. T. NJ. Jackson.
of Mauch Chunk. 1t was an cxhortation
10 the unc0aycrtcd, ard WAS followed By
short addresses by DIR. Necly and others,
and lively revival service Of song and
prayer.
Bishop Fnss is announced to deliver the
sermon Sunday morning, and Bishcp
Newman, who Is OH his way East is ex-
pected to preach some day next week.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

At this mornings S session OF the NUM-.
cipal Court, Michael Lyman, a arrested by
Officer Sherer, was iiued So and costs fol
drunke! ness.
John Mack said he belonged to Phila.
delphia, but Officer Scott found him
drunk yesterday and he was Gned 81 and
costs.
William Conner, hailing from Phila.
delphis, was before the Court on Monday
morning for drunkenness, and he was let
off with the promise that he would go
back to that city. He forgot to go and
lest evening Officer Scott picked him up
again for similar offence and he was
fined SIS and costs
NJ. sloman was arrested by Officer Bur
leigh for peddling picture frames withoL {
a license. sloman claims to be the manu-
iacturer OF the frames In This city, ard
that he paid 50 cents license for the priv :
lege OF sellln4 them. lIe was held under
800 bail for farther Investigation.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

A stranger named CASTOR, supposed to
be from Iowa, committed suicide at Ben.
ton, Alabama, yesterday, by throwing
himself upon circular saw. A letter
found upon him indicated that an en-
gagement of marriage between him and
young woman in Iowa had been broken
During performance at W. II. Bristol
q 20. IS circus, in Milford, Massachusetts,.
on Tuesday evening, the greater portion
OF The setts fell. A number OF persons
were In Jured, but none fatally. The sup
ports OF the seats had been forced down
into tho wet grounds by oYercrowding.
The State Prohibition Convention OF
virginia met in Lynchburg yesterday
and nominated full ticket, htaded by
Thomas +. Taylor, Of London county, for
Governor. The Convention adopted the
National Prohibition platform.
The Committee on State Convention of
thc Union Probibitory League met at
Cresson, Pa, yesterday and decided to
order u convention to meet Ia Harrisburg
on September 26th.
-Four men lost their lives In Lincoln.
Nebraska, yesterday, from the effects OF
ioul air while trying to recover a watch
which had been dropped into u cesspool.
Three Others were prostrated.
The Belgian steamer Westernland
which arrived at New York on Monday,
Is detained in quarantine by case OF
smallpox among the steerago passen-
gers.
The Cairo, Vincennes, North-bound
passenger train jumped the track near
Mt; Carmel, H., yesterday afternoon,
ana went down ten-foot embankment.
The President and Mrs. Harrison ar
rived 10 Washington from Deer Park
yesterday afternoon, and were driven d.
rect to the White Hou.e.
. w. IL. Putnam, great grandson and a
ineal descendant Of Ggleral Israel Put
IAN, died yesterday in Brooklyn, New
York, aged 10 years.
The State Department is Informed that
GLOW fever has appeared at Colon,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

stan, to be iuspe ,tor Of rife practice.
Colonel John I. Layfeld, general staI,
to he aide-de camp.
Lieutenant Colonel John NJ. Newell,
general stall, to be aide-de. camp.
Colonel W. II. Stevens, governors
stan, aide-de camp.
Colonel Everett Hickman, quarter
master. Sussex county.
1t Is expected that Governor Blggs will
arrive at the camp tomorrow and re.
main until Tuesday. Special arrange
ments have been made for bis accom- mo-
dation, and the reception which Will be
rendered him on Monday will be grand
affair.
General Kenney's headquarters are
dis s.ingulshed by white flag with yell
low fringe and q blue diamond In the
centre.
On Sunday Bishop Coleman will preach
In the chapel at the Brandywine Springs
Hotel at 40 n. m. and 4 p, IN.
Regimental Chaplain Jonathan g.
Willis will also preach and hold regular
service on Sunday.
Father Birmingham Will celebrate
mass and preach at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Riddle caught a good game yesterday.
He had 10 put outs, assists aud error.
Anderson occupied the box for the
home team yesterday at Camden, and
held the Camden down TO 3 hits.
Joo McCailerty, OF the homo team.
will go to Dover and will probably catch
in the game to-day.
Cheese" Anderson is undoubtedly
the right man In the right place.
Ned Belford put w. good game at
first yesterday. He had to his credit |
run, hit, l. put outs, l assist and no
errors.
llilsey, who pitched for the Camden
team yesterday, pitched for the famous
Brandywlne team OF West Chester, Pa.
season before last.
Milford downed the Smyrna at Milford
yesterday. 1t took Is innings to decide
the coulest. Milford, 1; Smyrna, 8.
Umpire ShSrp gave general satisfaction
In yesterdays Camden and Wilmingto
game.
Day, of the home club, pitched for the
Cape May Club against the Bradiords.
He struck out II men.
The Bayard Legion base ball club
VIII play nine this afternoon. Guam
Will pitch for the Bayard boys
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Louisa Davis and Henrietta jackson.
two spruce, lively young ebony -colored
iasses, were found out IN the streets Of
uedgeyil!e last night by Officer Scott,
behaving in very disorderly and inde-
cent manner. The officer wouldn't reit-
crate the language made use OF, but said
II WAS terrible and disgusting to good
citizens. One Of them, when demonstrated
with about her conduct, said she didn't
care, sho would like to zee Judge Ball
orce anyhow" This morning they had
tho pleasure OF seeing Judge Ball, and
when he fined them each $40 and costs
they must have concluded that they
would rather not have seen him.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Tne cheapest hat house III tbs city |
Rumford BROS. 4Ot Market street.

Tns cheapest hat house III tn. cit,
kumford BROS. 404 Market street.
1ce.cold oysters at fu!imrr's.
Dcyiled and slcwsi crabs ut Fullmor's,
Clam soup at Fullmcr's.
Turtle soup At Fullmer's.
Chicken and lobster salad Mt Fullmer's,
Roast dinners specially at Fullner's.
Meals at all hoursl, Eullmer's.
Try bush's coal, YOU will like It.
American, Laundry, COZ West Front,..
Try BushP coal; you viii surely liks,s
Cupping aid leeching, 1888 +. Seconl,..
Pine Is lf.akinEs at lIani's, Is L. ith street,
frank Rdob Smith, drugzi,t. dth and kim.
Shirts, ioc.; collars and cuffs, 2r. each. CITY
steam Laundry, 9th anh Shipley streets.
Jos. II. Grecnman a Son, Al King street
All papere and window shades al reduced
genenat reduction In wall papers ana win-
King strSat, 80
=, u you want cheap picture frames go To q.
ihelueSRh, ZO3 W est second street. have the
largeststocs In Delaware. Come and see for
yourselves.
Ross, 80 ct tstieet has the largest and
chchpc4t stock OF hats, white shlrtR, under
and sec him.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

Tho dancing pavilion at the Brandy
wine Springs is urder the supervision Of
Prof. James Riley, OF this city, who is
wel!-known as an al pt In the art of the
heel and toe. Dancing will b. one of the
amuscments at the Springs every after
noon aud evening while tho soldier / oys
are In camp. Hereafter the hops on Wed.
nesday and Saturday evenings will be
under the charge of Prof. James Riley
and 0. W. Lacklen, and good music will
be furnished by Albert and Montgomery.
The order of dancing Will be called out
h reaiter, so that all who want to dance
VIII have an opportunity OF selecting a
partner before 5he dances commence,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-18

The death of John Farrell seems to
have led TO quite financial panic In
Smyrna, as several parties for whom he
had endorsed are unable to pay their
notes. j. Frank Denney II named as the
first to throw up the sponge. A few
days afterward Robert Denney, proprietor
OF flour mill near Smyrna, failed for
S39, 900. Samuel TruaS, n farmer, next
failed, with Liabilities amounting to about
SO 900. Edward D!sch aud Edward
Streets, farmers, have also failed for
about $4,000 each, and 1t is said that
others will follow suit.