davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13
railroads.
Erie Railroad Time Table.

Erie Railroad Time Table.
TICKET ~oFFICEs-4Ol, Si7, 71s, $50 Broadway, 15sx
Twentythird street ferries. New York ssl Fulton
street BROOKLYN; III 41dBdFso@and wag. lHfadmhss639rg' cor
new station, Jersey City, where, tickets and parlor
ing s. and Transfer Of baggage can be obtained.
Trains leave Jersey City station as follows
coaches TO Buffalo, connect at Hornellsvi1le for
Jamestown and Chagtallqun Lake
A solid Pullman train OF day, dining and sleeping
coaches to Meadville, Youngstown, Marion and
to Cleveland, Cincinnati and st. Louis. No extra
GIsS .. m. daiiy-Chicago and Grand Trunk Ex
press. solid Pullman train OF day and Buffet sleep
ing coaches to Buffalo; NIAGARA Falls, Hamilton,
Chicago without change. Buffet sleeping coach to
$50 D. m. daiiy-Chicago Express. Pullman Bufet
sleeping coaches to Elmira, Hornellsville, James
town. Cory, Meadvilie. Youngstown, Cincinnati
Rutherford and Passaic, week days, AIS, 500, 6:12,
az 55S, s ssi 9 955, isas g. soi m 5ad i2: s:ia n 9G5, 81, KS S2s' l SIS,
D. M, 1918 midnight. Sundays, ass, Sis, i04s, a. M,
1918 midnight. Additional trains to Passaic. week
days, S2l, 5:l2, 5:2s, 80 p M. ,oo e,o 40 !. ou.
1875 1873 91R 81 Il. ls:i ss S0s shs. 1 ss3, s sss. s SO. 81 aial' SIS s:ss, ssS,
s s,2i ails, i sSt S S.. 'i ia:4 lS4 ia.t 3 mo- noon Tx sao m aa5, Els,
$40 Se Sss; IA ans r. Pst s;ls; IS: 4ia p %; l3;iS W @iSndi s9s sss
6554 s9l, 1910, Has a, m1 2;iS, S31 4SA $50, So,
60 $40 SIS, ~ a. i ni7 s B, M I61i l2 Z N midnight Sundays
Ridgewood and Suffern, week days. Ais, 500, sos,
go, i043 p. M, 202. S:2l, ali, 5:2, 542. go, Sac,
7:l5, 1912 p. m, 1918 midnight. sundays, 500, $50,
lU43 &. M, 300, ala and 645 p. M, 1918 midnight.
Also to Ridgewood, week days, 845 a. m, l.2, 425,
'" Se% VIZ r am and Cornwall H. Week days, sos. 800 a. m.,
SA7, Afl, 542 p. nj. Sundays, $40 u. IN, 2 pm.
Goshen, week days, 500, sos, 500, l0l3 a. m, 112,
345. 445, $40, 7d9 s@Op. m. sundays, 500, $50, $40,
a. M, GAS, $50 p. IN.
~ 4 sis SSs y, Wses s4 say yis. 5 sss;. Sc So s g 1913 ssn 3; M.
Fl. Jervis, week days, $50, SN, $40. 1eis a. M, 1.ls.
900 a. m, 3IS, 6:1S, $50. $50 p. m.
Warwick, week days, 500 a4A $40 a. M. l:i2. 4:i2.
D. m.
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
~ s.sl eAn q m AZ uhk IA M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13
Tomorrow,s Games.

ATLANTIC AssocIATIoN.--Lowel at Newark.
AMERICAN AssocIATIov.-Brooklyn at Cincin-
natl, Athletic at Kansas, City, Baltimore at st.
Louis, Columbus at Louisville.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13

AN OLD NURSE FOR CHIlDREN.- - Don't fail to
procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for ehiltlfen teething. No mother who has evcr
tried it will consent to let her child pass through
This critical period without the aid ct this invafu-
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
oiarrhua, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
Ave cents o Lottle. ~ 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13

New York mounted into second place in
the National League race, twelve points
ahead OF Cleveland, whom she dispos-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13

A lead of forty-fOur points in the Inter
national League race is now held by De-
troit, her gain of Yesterday over Syracuse
one points closer to Toledo, lesseuing the
gap one-half, while Buffalo bettered her
hold upon seventh place. The record Isl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13

sessed by yesterdays victory. AS all the
other home clubs won, Boston held her
own for the lead. Philadelphia made
another gain of sixteen points upon Chi
caRo. Here is the record
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13

C~TONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON,
y PROVIDENCE, NGrragansett Pier, and
Watch Hill.-Steaners RHODE ISLAND and o
Canal strs ct, at 500 D. m. dafiy. EXCEPT Sunday.
Tickets and staterooms secured at PRINCIPAL ticket
Offices in New York and Brooklyn, and at all offices
of New York Transfer Company, who viii call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences.
Send to 2. Q. Box 3,0ll for Excursion Book.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13

In the American Association competi-
ton St. Louis bettered her lead over
Brooklyn by eight points through the re-
suits of yesterdays games. The Athlet-
Brooklyn and let thee Orioles gain sixpoints
upon them, while Cincinnati made
another gain upon the Cowboys. The
record is subioined:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-13

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
IN Trains leave Chambers street station, week
days, for En%glewood, Tenatiy. Chester, sparkm and
Nyack, $50, *7:l5, Ss33, *1027 and 1l:i2 a. M, las, 3:t1.
ala. *457, 500, 622 s651, SIS, l0:A p. m, i2.IS mid,
night. Sundays, S#S, @9.G a. M, 145 ALA, 7:l2 1927
D. IN.
$751; 9A5 a. M, and 1920, LIZ. 3:12, 5l4, 55g d. m.
tFor Manuel, Spring Valley, Monsey and TalImans
Nyack Express. *4A5.
NEW ORR AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL-
N way. Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie
For Arlington, 6:i5. s;s7, $50 a. M, 12a6, 2e4. $50,
4$9, 5:27, 551, 635, 7l2, S27, 1919, 1916 p. M. Sun,
days, 912, 1915 a, m, SAT, p. m.
bloomfield and Montciair, week days, CTS, S31,
$50, a. m, 1916, 20i, 3552, 4;42, 459, sea, SSH, 6.S5, 1:iS.
S27, 10d2. 1915 p. nj. sundays, 9;lS a, M, sI1, S4S
stations on Orange Branch. week days, 915 a. m,
1888, 422, 62L 705, 9:12, 1l45 p. m. sundays. 800.
lO45 a. M, 2:i2, 621, $50, 1912 p. m. Additional trains
to Prospect street, Washington street, Llewellyn
and Main streets, Orange, week days, 6l5, S2S, 1923
a. m, 2;22, 1921, 452, $40, $50 SIP, 1Odo p m.
Little Falls and Intermediate stations, week days,
615, S:37, $50 q. m, 1916 noon, 442, 45a, 5;2I, 557,
635. 712, s27, 1216 d. IA Sundays, sI2 a. M. S;Ig
p. m.
d. m. Sundays. 9.13, lO:lS q. m, Ss11 .. ia.
Greenwood Lake and Intermediate stations, week
days, s87, $50 9. m, Az, slS, 1915 ?; m.
Gen'l supt eenl Pass. Agt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-30
A TEXAS EPISODE.

why Sou- Appointed Court RecOnSid-
cred Ono OF Its Resolutions.
Texas in 1887 had no jails, and had
just cut loose from Mexico, and there
were but three modes of punishment,
small whipping. large whipping and
branding for minor crimes. For mu--
der, horse stealing and forgery-dcath.
was q soldier in General Houston's
army and recall ono instance of horse
stealing where the guilty party was
gomery County in 1887. Tho man was
tried. found guilty, put upon tho horse
he had stolen. his legs tied under the
horse and he was led out to tho edge of
the timber by some twenty or more of
the members of the court all
mounted and armed. Arriving at the
end of the timbers, all dismounted
except the prisoner, and set
ting their rifles against tho side
of log. commenced looking around
for suitable gallows tree. One of
the party discovered, somc three hun
dred yards out in the prairie, such a
tree with u large limb growing az
right angles to the trunk. some twenty
feet from tho ground. He remarked
that the Lord had planted it there to
hang our horse-thief on. Agreed, and
the whole party walked, leaving guns
and horses behind, leading tho con-
demned man still tied to the horse. 1t
was found hard TO climb the tree. The
discovcrer of it asked for q "boost."
Being large, fat man, it took all that
could get around him to give the
boost, but they did it, and he climbed
to Che limb One end of tho rope was
around the prisoners neck; to get the
other end fast to the limb was the task
set for the man up the tree. After
several throws no caught the rope,
but the limb was so largo that it
could not be easily brought around
TO hand and unless tho end
was caught under tho rope could
not be tied. The big man, lying on
his breast, holding the main part of
tho rope in ono hand, with the other
tried to throw under the limb, but
every time failed to catch tho end.
The committeeman below all had their
eyes on him, looking up. The pris-
oner ut the other end of the rope was
struck by an idea. There was life
and liberty in it. Ho drove his heels
against the horses sides. Luckily he
had stolen good fast horse, and like
n fash away went horse and rider, and
in the alarm of the outcry the fat man
up the>tree missed his hold and fell to
tho ground. badly hurt, Of course. The
fugitive. went flying over the prairie,
the rope streaming behind his neck.
The vigilance party's guns and horses
were three hundred yards off. After
the excitement was oyera O meeting Of
the court was held to reconsider the
matter OF nature having planted that
particular tree to hang that particular
man upon. and it wa, unanimously
carried that it was not r p. Boyce.
in Detroit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-30
Thought They Were Bewitched.

At the village of Reinberg, in Aus
tria, recently a very religious family
became possessed with the idea that
they had been bewitched by an old crone
in the village, and the man, with his
three daughter and sons and a young
girl who was in the house at the time,
locked themselves in and began to
pray and sing. They remained with.
out food or drink for several days and
fired at neighbors who attempted to
come near the house. They threat
ened to kill the girl when she wanted to
go away. Their cattle were left to
starve in the barn. At last the neigh.
bors secured warrants against them
as insane, and force of asylum off,
GERS, assisted by the peasants, formed
the place, captured 1t and took the
family prisoners after a hard fight
One doctors neck was grazed by q bull
let, but there were no other casual
ties. The girl was released and the
others incarcerated In an asylum. -
N. Y. Sun. 80. 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-30

NOTICE IS HEREBY, GIVEN DY TIN
" undersigned. E2ocutrix OF the inst viii
and testament OF Joseph DanIel Dahms, do
ceased, to the creditors Of, and MI persons
having claims against the said deceased, 10
exhibit them with the necessary vouch =,
within ten months after the nrst publication
OF this notice. to the said R1ecntrix at the OF.
fec Of, Talbot Fatrlpgton, AT tho town OF
Elko. County Of Elko, State OF Nevada, tho
'smo being her place for the, transaction OF
the business Of said Estate.
KhTBkR1NE M. DAHMS,
H1tcutri1 Of the last win and Testament os
sEtd deceased, d.
Ua-~a at En,, July l, 1889.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25
New onstle Iirief Notes.

Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. September 25.-There
was no meeting Of the Board of Educa-
ton last night as there wss not a quorum
present at their rooms to hold one.
George Wilmot who has been at viii
mington for the past six months, is IN
this city for few days.
John A. Walls Of Wilmington was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Cullen of Georgetown is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Il. H. George, on Della
ware street.
Rev. Alexander Prondfeit, son and
daughter, who have been visiting at the
house of of the late Samuel Cooper, re-
turned home yesterday.
Large tiocks of ducks in the river
could be seen from here yesterday
Company II will visit Company C a.
Wilmington to night.
A number Of people from this city vii
attend the state fair at Dover thii
month.
Rev. Allen Wise will return shortly Il
Cape Charles City, after having spen
two weeks here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25
To Perform well on the Piano

Enroll yourself as a pupil in the College
Of Music. No 1921 Market street. where
you viii be taken from the first rudi-
ments Of music 10 the height Of your
ambition as a master Of the piano, by the
competent teachers connected with that
school.
First. The rudiments and elementary
branches are learned under the direction
Of Miss France, who enters the school
very highly recommended for her ability
as a teacher Of piano. She makes herself
the friend Of the pupil ut once and has
the ability Of attracting and keeping the
attention of the youthful scholar and by
making the studies interesting, good re-
suits are guaranteed. Parents, encour-
age the liking of music in your children.
Send them TO the school for a term and
your pleasure at the result will. we are
confident, influence you to make thorough
musicians of them. continuing and finish.
ing under the competent teachers of the
school. Tuition in this grade IS per term.
Second Scholars somewhat advanced
and those who wish to flush and perfect
themselves in The art are put under MI
IaueI of Philadelphia, one Of the best
teachers of piano in that city He is
assistant leader of the world famed Ger
mania Orchestra, and ranks among The
best teachers in this country
Wilmington musicians now have an
opportunity Of getting instructions OF
the piano at exceptionally low rates from
a master of that instrument. Tuition IL
this grade S15 90 per term, or rs cents
per lesson Call early at College, No
921 Market street. and get o choice o.
| time for lessons
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25

Luckman. house painter, 214 saipley st..
Division No 2. A. 0. H., viii hold a
reception in Odd Fellows Hall, Highlands,
on Friday evening.
Joseph Pyle talked about his Western
trip to Washington ConclRve, No. 2, Hep
tasophs, last evening.
John p Cokely, an employe Of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company. is
confined at his home, No. AZ Lord street.
Company @ will entertain Company Il
Of New Castle at its armory tonight,
The visitors will arrive in this city about
80 o'clock.
The bark Wolf, while attempting to
turn around in the creek yesterday near
the Pussy and Jones Companys yard,
went ashore on the South side.
The barkentine Sweeney is discharging
cargo of lumber at he Mccullough
Iron Company's wharf for the g. w.
Bush Sons Lumber Company.
Edith Wilson, colored. on the charge OF
disordelly conduct towards Priscilla Jen-
kins, colored, was held in 500 peace
bond by Justice Smith last night.
The attention of the Street and Sewer
Department is called to the crossing a,
Eighth and West streets. The gutter
plates need fixing, as they are in dan
gerous condition.
The Pussy and Jones Company shipped
to-day one carload of sugar machinery Il
Jules NJ. Burgsguires, Cypremnnt Plan.
tation, Louisiana, and another carload tc
a plantation at Csinpeche Mexico.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Health
last night, DR. Shortlidge and David J.
Coyle were appointed q committee to call
the attention Of the building inspector tc
the A. u NJ. P. church yard on King
street. The Board Of Health has decided
that the stalls are a nuisance.
A serenade was rendered the wife Of
Joseph Stoeckle, the brewer, on Fifth
street. last night by Hyatt's
Military Band, in honor Of heI
safe return from Germany. The
gallant musicians rendered several
selections ia the drizzling rain ana then
the jolly brewer took pity aud invited
them tn come within doors, where IN ele
/. CANT Lunch was spread before them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Officer Charles Zerby is i'll at his HON,
No. e03 Kirkw street.

Officer Charles zerby is i'll at his home,
No. e03 Kirkwood street.
J. A. sangston, Phi. G., Of Plainfeld,
N. j., is home on a short visit
Mrs john Taylor of 9l2 Madison street
is visiting friends in Troy, N. Y.
Miss Verde Cornogg of No 208 West
street left this morning to attend school
at Washington.
Mrs. c. E. Quick Of Baltimore, Md, is
q visitor at the home Of Henderson Col.
Inns, usher at the p, w & b. railroad
station, Of No. 200 Cherry street.
William Ward, the real estate agent Of
go Madison street. went to Baltimore
this morning. He is delegate from
Cecil county to the Maryland Democratic
State Convention now in session there.
Rev. and Mrs. James L. Vallandigham
celebrated the fftieth anniversary OF
their wedding at their home in Newark,
yesterday. About zoo guests were
present. Among the presents was purse
of gold. DIR. Vallandigham has been
pastor Of the Head Of Christiana Presby-
terrain Church AZ Newark for many years,
and is me OF the best known figures in
the FrtsDyievy Of New Castle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25
LAST EDITION
WRECKED AND BURNED.
a New locomotive Runs Into Con
struction Train Near ciaymont'

a Nav Locomotive Runs Into Con-
struction Train Near clsymont.
AZ 8 90 o'clock this morning engine No.
,o5 Of the p. w. & b. R. R., running to
this CITY, with no train attached; ran into
a construction train standing on the south
bound track, quarter of a mile north Of
Claymont. Tie engine, which was a
new one. of a large size, just from the
Altoona shops, was disabled, the smoke
stack and headlight being smashed. 1t
was pulled to the repair shops in this
CITY, arri wing at 70. As o'clock.
The riding car of the construction
train was wrecked and catching fire
from the stove burned fercely until it
was consumed. The engineer and fireman
Of the locomotive were slightly
injured, and several of the la
borers on the construction train
suffered slight cuts or bruises. The one
most seriously injured has an ugly, but
not dangerous cut onhis head. One man
named Cayanaugh, who lives in this city
w0s brought here and taken home IN
cat His ankle is badly bruised.
Northbouud trains were delayed from
two hours TO twenty five minutes AID
south bound trains an hour and a half.
The delay was caused mostly by the
burning car. A wrecking train from thii
city cleared the tracks by IL o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25

The Trustees of the Poor of New
Castle county met at the almshouse this
morning in regular monthly session.
Just a quorum was present. The com
mittee on Insurance reported that the
policies on the State Insane Hospital have
been transferred to the hospital trustees,
and $500 is due the asylum on them.
The bill for a Ferris gas machine,
amounting to $195, was ordered paid as
soon as the company has given bonds to
guarantee its proper working.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25
special Jury for tho stewart Case.

The following special jury to serve in
the $40, 600 damage case Of Stewart vs..
The p, w. e. b R. R. Co., in which the
Jury disagreed at the May term of court,
was drawn this morning The case will
be taken up on Monday morning next:
Appointments hundred-Wiiliam E.
Appleton.
st Georges w Corbit, Henry
Clayton, William r. Cochrane
Red Lion-James Garman, Joseph R
Pennington.
Pencader-Andrew S. Eliason, /
Frank Ellison
New Castle-Lewis E. Elisson, Georg,
w. Eckles Douglass N. Mccoy
White Clay Creek-James II. Smalley
Nathan NJ Motherall
Mil Creek-John NJ. Phillips, CHARLIE
L McYaugh.
Observation-Disclosures Everson, jacob
Way, Jehu D. Sharpless
Brandywine -Ih0mas q. Bird, Thoma
Weldin
Wilmington Arthur H. Smith
Thomas Darlington, William Bowe
Henry G. Robinson
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25
II. MEGART 4 SON,
FURNITURE,
No. SIC TatnaH Street.
CARPETS,
S. E. Cor. 6th and Tatnsn SITS.
CARPETS,

We have this week few
special offerings in Chamber
Suits. The prices are made
TO close out a few patterns and
are rare bargains.
We have a very massive Ash
Suit that is handsomely
moulded and finished with
bird-eye panels. The Bureau
is IA inches long and has a
French bevel mirror 26x34
inches. We have them with
white or Tennessee marble to
suit your fancy. The price
was $50; now reduced to $50
for 8 pieces.
We have two other patterns
in ash, with a4x3o mirrors
prices were $50 and $45; re-
duced to $40 and $50.
In antique oak we have a
very heavy, and as fine a suit
as you want to see, complete
in 8 pieces for 500. We have
also in stock large numbers of
Oak Suits for $40, $33, $50
and $a5. Our customers know
what these four suits are, as we
have been selling them rapidly
and in large numbers.
Our newest was put on sale
to day, an elegant suit consist
ing of Bedstead, Bureau, Wash.
stand, Towel Rack, two Chairs
and Rocker; all for $50, either
in antique or cherry. Thi:
suit is nicely finished and one
that you can buy with
safety. AS we have a limited
number of them they will bC
r on sale a few days only, anC
; the price is within the reacl
of all.
r The above prices are al
/ special and made to close thu
: suits quick. See and buy now
A few days since we tob
d you Of Extension Tables i
e walnut, oak and ash at soc pc
foot, making a 8 foot tabl
Z cost $500. You pay thu
b much for a common pine table
y The tables, as might be e
n pected, are selling very fas
Z and we have more left. You
z never get this chance again {
get a good table for SO littl
d money. 8, s and 10 feet Ions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25

The recent death Of the Hon. S. S
Coy recalls to memory the felicitous adj
dress delivered ay him to the graduating
class Of the Wilmington Commercial
College last June After his return to
New York city lie sent the following
autograph letter to Prof. Goldey.
Ny DEAR Mr. GoLDEY-I am off.
West, but can leave the East without
thanking you for the courtesy and kind
ness that your audience and friends
showed to me. Yours with esteem.
s. S. Cox.
No. l3 East Twelfth street. New York
All success TO your admirable school
and system
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25
REPUBLICAN, eoeeaNAToRIal SOON
Senator John p. Dunanoo Visitinx Friends
at the state CanitnI.


Senator John p. DOnanoo yisiting Friends
at the State Capital.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Sept. 25--The funeral of vii.
liam McCollum yesterday was very largely
attended The Brotherhood OF United
Brakemen sent large delegation from
Wilmington and other points, and these
brought some very handsome floral trib-
utes. Rev. r. Il. Williams conducted
the services and the Baptist choir rem
dered some touching vocal selections. both
at the house and grave, in the old NJ K.
Cemetery. McCollum leaves delicate
young widow and infant child, but hap.
PLY they are provided for by the legacy
Of the Brakemen's Union These men
constitute themselves sort Of guardians
in this case TO look after the young wild
ow's and the infants welfare.
The Scott Literary Society of the Con-
ference Academy will hold their first pub
lie exercises of this term next Saturday
evening. The program one will consist Of
vocal selections by the Glee Club. r reci-
tation by Miss Edith Weston, declama.
tion by f. Broekson lecture. political
Economy" by l.. Powell aud several
other features.
Detective Hutchins has succeeded In
completely routing the illegal gunners
| from Jersey and other foreign points and
all sports now providing through the state
have the talismanic license.
| Senator John p Donahoe was in town
yesterday, looking the picture Of health
and full Of business. The senator made
many warm friends here last winter, and
receives many hearty handshakes when
| he drOps down to the CAPITAL
Quite a number Of leading citizens
went down to Milford yesterday to attend
the obsequies OF John s. Truitt whose
remains were inferred at the Odd Fellows
Cemetery there yesterday afternoon
The deceased was prominent Republican
as well as a leading citizen Of lower Kent
Ia his lifetime.
It's said that faction Of the Republican
party in the upper end Of the state is at
work on FIRST class boom for JoshuE
Marvel of Laurel for the Republican
nominee for Governor. Joshua wrote al
important letter during the very last
Senatorial contest you know. From
the sentiment cropping out occasionally
however, the indications are that Joshul
will not lead the Republican host mex
fall
The ladies of the w. c. T. q. here ar
determined to make their booth at tn
,ming fair great big feature. On
thing you can rely on is that there WI
be some good looking flower girls.
The railroad authorities are after
couple who deliberately fred two pisto
shots at a freight train conductor nea
Viola last Saturday, SIS the train wa
passing that station.