davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-09
ON TaE DIAMOND.
The Games Played Yesterday on the
Ball Fields.

Ball Fields.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati ..........0 0 0 2 o s 10
Kansas City .......2 0 0 O. 3
Base hits: Cincinnati r. Kansas C1ty 3. En-
rors: Cincinnati .. Kansas City 8. Batteries:
Viau aud keenan,: Pears AMI Gunson.
At st. LOUIS
st. Louis. ........ 1 o 3 8 O.
Louisville ........0 0 o 0 3 3
Base hits ST. Louis II. Louisville TO- Errors:
st. Louis 2, Louisville 4. Batteries; StivettS
and Miliigan, Earet and Ryan.
AT Baltimore
Baltimore -. ...........O 8 oar o.
Brooklyn ......-.........0 o 0 5-i2
Base hits: Baltinore 0, Brooklyn o. Errors
Baltimore s, Brooklyn Z. Bait .res: Cunning
ham and Kerins, Caruthers and Visner.
At Columbus, O.-Ihe Athletic club
failed to arrive, owing to railroad acct
dent, and the game vas given to the Column
bus club by a score of too.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-09
SPECIAL NOTiCE.

The twelfth annual session of Sherwood's
Dancing Academy, at Masonic Templs, will re-
open SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Oct. 10, at 8
O'Clock, with Misses and Masters class, and on
MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 81, at s o'clock with
Ladies and Gentlenen's class Misses and
Masters class will be continued every TUES.
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS at O'Clock, and Ladies and Gentle
mems class every MONDAY and FRIDAY
EVENINGS at 8 O'Clock. For terms, etc, call
at hall or send for circular. Address
j. B. SHERWOOD, Masonic Teuple.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements inserted under "SpectaI
Notices" tciH be charged 81 90 Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-09
EDUCATIONAL.

NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, Corn.
~ wall-on-Hu COL G. j. WRIGHT
B. s., A. NJ, Supt.; B. F. HYATT. Comdt Of
Cadets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-09

Referring to above notice. we ask continu.
ance of the patronage so literally bestowed in
the past. The business will be conducted under
the same policy as heretofore, and the public
will be served in as careful manner as usual
Respectfully,
ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING CO.,
6 WHITAKER ST. 40 TELEPHONE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween LOUIS r. ROBINSON and GEORGE c.
STRAUSS, under firm name of Strauss Printing
Company, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. LOUIS R. ROBINSON will continue the
business at same place under name and style of
Robinson Printing Company, and assumes all
the liabilities OF the late firm All parties in
debted to late firm will make payment to
LOUIS r. ROBINSON, who alone is authorized
to sign in liquidation.
LOUIS R. ROBINSON.
GEORGE c. STRAUSS.
g IL LArn.Lr nInk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-09
SAVANNAH AND WESTERN

Now being constructed by the Georgia Central.
The earnings of the Savannah, Americus and
Montgomery Railroad, with present traffic
arrangements, will be ample security for the
payment of interest on the bonds The right il
reserved to raise the price of bonds without
notice. The above bonds are recommended
for investment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-09
LINE OF MARCH
PULASKI LOAN ASSOCIATION.

A. N. MANucY. Secretary 1ai' l''H o'"ln'''
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

ClRcurr-C. c. Howell and Walter Z.
Reid vs.. Barney Van Patten, assumpsit;
on trial. Van Zandt We. Northrop; jury
out.
SUPEaoR-In re, openingof Straight
street, continued until Monday. George
NJ. Morse VS.. Abraham May; discon-
tinued bv stipulation. Daniel VI. Wet
Zell VS.. The Grand Rapids Soap Co.; dis
continued by stipulation. Norman c.
Johnson vs.. A. J. Colgrove; time for
filing special bail bond extended for ten
days. Edward Locke VS.. The Priestly
Express Wagon and Sleigh Co.; still on
trial.
PRoBArE-Estate of Frank Widoe,
Il minor; guardians fourth an
nual account filed. Estate of
Lorenzo Buell., deceased; bond
filed and letters of administrator de
bonus non cum tcstGmeatO dnnCro issued.
Estate of Mary A. Town, deceased; ex-
ecutor's first annual account filed;
hearing June II. Estate of Fred NJ.
Leavenworth, deceased; administrator
first annual account filed. Estate of
Wright l.. COffinberry, deceased; ap-
praiser's warrant and inventory filed.
Estate of Chas. Nelte, deceased; peti-
ton for appointment of administrator
filed; hearing June "a; order appoint
ing John George Rauser special admins
traitor; bond filed and letters issued. In
re, Frank and Fred Armstrong, de-
pendent and neglected children; order
of admission to State Public School at
Coldwatcr. Estate of Hudson Il.
Thomas, deceased; administrator Sec
Ond annual account filed.
PoLIcE-E. Z. Caller, drunk; paid
$3.50. Henry Mcdonald, drunk; com
mittcd II days. VIM. Riley, drunk;
committed II days. George Horne,
assault and battery; discharged. John
w. Cornelius, bar open after hours;
held to present term of superior court.
Fred j. Daley, bar open after hours;
held to present term of superior court.
Smith Goodyear, bar open after hours;
held to present term of superior court.
Joseph Mishiewitz, bar open after hours;
held to present term of superior court.
Frank 1atta, bar open after hours;
held TO present term of superior court.
Duncan Mclnnes, bar open after hours;
adjourned till June ,. Isaac Netf, bar
open after hours; adjourned TIL June5.
Thomas O'DOnncll bar open after
hours; adjourned till June ). Harry
Shaw, bar open after hours; held To
present term OF superior court. +. ;.
Welch, bar open after hours; held to
present term of superior court. Terry
Kelly, bar open after hours; held to
next term of superior court. Hattie
Starring, kccping house of ill-fame; ad-
journcd till June 3. Ephriam Van
Ovcren, receiving stolen property; adj
iOurncd till June 3. WILDER i. IIOyt,
abortion; adjourned till June 5. James
b. Grady, saloon open after hours;
adjourned till June /. j. ". Farrell,
saloon open after hours; adjourned till
June 8. Vim. Porter, saloon open after
hours; adjourned till June 5.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
PERSON ALITIES.

Mrs. J.P. Lee, Of Lansing, IS visiting
Mr.. IL. VI. Rose.
Myron II. Walker, Of this city, Viii
speak 40 sparta today.
WIN. M Walsh = now foreman for
Contractor A. Z. SckcN.
Dr. +. Forest Hunt IS visiting for
couple of weeks lu Chicago.
Mrs. Jennie f. Hanna has gone 10
Chicago tO visit her brother.
J. y L0uckes and wife leave today
t. spcud the season nc Ottawa Beach.
W Benjamin. of Holland. editor Of
a. Halwdsr, was I'M the city yesterday.
Mrs. e. c. Dibble. Of % Iagrave-st.,
Is visiting for a couple Of weeks n Chr
Clgo.
The enga cement Of Mr.. I. l.. Sanborn
and Miss Frances Marin has been an
nouuCed.
Mss Cora Hope. of Big Rapids, Mich.
Is visiting her cousin, Ms Minnie Ross,
of 20i Mt. Vernon-st.
W. :. G. Dwight and Miss Dana
Fitch. mother and sster % Mrs. + q o.
man. are visiting az l65 North Dv--
slon-st.
Mss taura smith, Of The telephone
exchange. who has had charge oi nur q
ber 9Ui to y15 Inclusive, has res Eucd or
ac.oart ~ u health.
Mrs. l.. Weudover left yesterday for
Indianapolis to attend the wedding of
Mss Grace Gilbert. daughter of Rev. J.
4 Gilbert. former pastor Of the Djvis-
ion- street VI. +. Church. She was ac-
c0mpaned by her grand daughter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

The Great Games to be Played There To
morrow Afternoon.

Among tho most interesting attrac-
ton at Reeds Lake tomorrow viii bc
au exhibition game of lacrosse at
Ramona Park 20 be given by the Grand
Rapids Lacrosse Club. Probably 30
outdoor sp0rt furu she's n more con-
tinuOus run OF excitement than does
the game, 50 popular with tho Cana
dams. TIE members of the local club
have boon In constant practice for SOW
cral weeks and are now % fine trim.
The teams VIII Pee made Up rs follows.
Team $50. l-Frazer, Holland lrnzer,
Hawu. Riley. Godfrey, tfayetf. Iacw,
Johnson, Francis. King, Thompson
Team NO. Pagan. Wlictt. = Ftzsm-
mons, Thomas, Law ucc, Hal. Nc
Milan, Bremmer. r. Mayo. smith.
We.cb. Cline. Gam wl to called at
, 2. m.
After the lacrosse game the park VIII
Pee cleared and the EIouseman, Do1-
ua'tv g Jones aui oWa-afaronE Base
Rail- Clubs wi uCc1pT the grounds.
The metal 0f these Clubs sre about au a
rar and t1e co-test = sure % Pc q ao-
one. Game called a. = =. ID.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
IT. A. EDISON EXPECTED

10 Deliver an address at the Meeting OF
the STATE Pross Association.
The local executive committee hay-
ing charge Of the arrangements for the
meeting Of the Michigan Press Assocla-
ton 10 he held in this city IN July, held
meeting At the Morton House last
evening. Major Long read letter
from Mr.. nrearley, of the Detroit
Journal, president OF the Assertion,
presenting the outlines of "A program
for the exercises. The program IN It's
main features will probably be adopt
ed. IL j. expected that Thomas A..
Edison, the electrician, and M. Quad, F"
of Detroit, Will be present and deliver
addresses, and that there Will be an cx-
hlblt.on of type-setting machine and
a phonograph.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
An Extraordinary Offer TO all Wanting
Employment.

We want live, energetic agents in
every county in the United States and
Canada to sell patent article of great
merit, on It's merits. An article hav-
ing large sale, paying over 100 per
cent. profit, having no competition,
and on which the agent i protected III
the exclusive sale by n deed given for
each and every county he may secure
from US. With all these advantages to
our agents, and the fact that Il j. an
article that can Toe sold 10 every house
owner, il might not bc necessary 10
make "an extraordinary offer" to
secure good agents at once, but we
have concluded 10 make 1t 10 show,
not only our confidence in the merits
OF our invention, but in It's STABILITY by
any agent that Will handle It with
energy. Our agents now at work are
making from $50 TO $500 n month
clear, and this fact makes II safe for Us
To make our offer TO all who are out of
employment. ANY agent thatwill give
our business n thirty days trial and
fail 10 clear at least 800 IN this time,
above all expenses, can return all
goods unsOld to Us and we viii refund
the money paid for them. No such
employer of agents ever dared to make
sucn offers, nor would we if we did
not know that we have agents now
making more than double this amount.
Our large descriptive circulars explain
our offer fully, and these we wish TO
send To everyone out Of employment
who VIII send us three one-cent stamps
for postage. Send at once and secure
the agency IN time fer the boom, and
20 % work on the terms named n our
extraordinary offer.
Address. ct once.
NATToSAI NOvFTTY Co.
Eft smith f.If-sf ptftsf,rf~rrh Pa
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
TowN TOPICS.


A.rer.s,. Fs4v "a =. sr.r.,.,s,ss..i-s
,shserqr8 taa.ag "a 4. Mas tsarc6
49,. .s-. ~ -. 49,. - ,..-..
80 49, - s.r. -. - ~ee..-,s.
Vr.-.-.s..
..---s-.- -, ~ -. -, =
,-f.. 5000
.-'' " ....'. s.- - -.
-it 20 s-+ ~ . t-
!. 81 u.u
- - - -
.-.' -. = 80 - - 49, 80
ihe United states court eoAfeiisa
f'l'il'f ''-l a. - ..-.,.I- %
80 '"f ''''s''
There ell he a special si@etnz 81
General ". g. T. L. to-day at z.5V.
Important business 4 fal attendance
- desired
Tie caldfen Yesterday took large
quantities. " hooers % the puble
schools, and committees gathered them
up log ase todAy.
Quinn. the Auskeg0n druggist. has
appsaled 10 the Supreme Court from
the decision ~ Judge Grove, deny ng
Eini habeas eofpus.
The soldiers monument was taste-
fully decorated by Edward Raciue aud
A Jlckuaau. la-t evening. and the bark
was made ready tor the exercises OF the
day
Hendricks VanDvke VA tried bv
Ju-fi.e We-fftll for a.sauiting K0elof
Iimner. of Walker township. Hls
seutence Vnl. su.pended on uavuent OF
costs.
The new residences about 70 be-
erected bv Rev Dr. Fluhrer and Dr. A .
= Luton -, Morris aveuue. will each
cost $1,000. viii D. similar in design, and
bpit ..de ~ .ide
A,1, -. -. .,..,. = a., .,,...-;o,
court. IS iilbil4nt over the pt-..4s,e bvtbe
HOUSE of tie bill - rai,. ~ ..lsry from
1900 % 5000. "But II YOU want 10
hear me smile. :" he says. "iust wait I'LL
II masses the senate. %
:, -e,o~,..,, ,t,s,,h. ,.hol...t. a-,,,
- -, IL. : i.a,.-s -, -
L'-''i'.,i ''' W udN''s -, - W W
no the lumber husine.s. TIE Whole
sale hnsines. will be continued bv
Ignoa = peters.
-. - ..,.. -, :,
81 - .., ,.1.,t -,
rlis ,,s.s,o.'1i eAoiei' '.',,'1 :, I'm, VI"
N'.S At 'i''s - ~ o,,, -, ~
t.'-.l.N5, az ~, - =, -. s-t0. ~.
-. - -" - - - -
a.. no. ~ ''' en-
INC -1su -, - 80, -
- - '.l 80, t'..l,77.. v,ii',7 Tl,., ~
- ~. s,,s[,,,
s ,saso 49, "a Iary,.
81, 80 ~ 49, sa en,;,;rS. 80
"'eei'N 1i'oo may 'O Ai'@iO'PA'0u
Inc ireSnt houses on the East olde
and Tue =. Il W. VI. treignt mousse on
the west >Hie vii DC open uht1 L. m
today Tor the delivery oil ireight. No
fre,ght vii os taAen IN, ana after
oclOck the ofnces VIII DC closed.
superintendent Metheany, of the c..
T. Il L., has written letter 10 the
police, complaining that hoodlums
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

George Horne. charged with an as
souit upon Csrrie Gsiser on Christmas
eve had hs trai in police court YES
teriav. Mss Gs-ssr vas positive that
he Fss the man who made che assault.
bat serle evidence of an abb vas Of
ferec and the Judge. thinking that
n ss t4aiser might b. nrstsken. g scsled
e. discharge tIe prisoner
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
AT OAKDALE.

Fnt~rtsinuaen. This Evrrinr FOR the
BENEFIT of the Churrh.
The ladies 81 the Oakdaie Park Fpis-
crral Church have prepared an enter
"a nmeut which VII 20 given tonight
at Eidr.eh's Han. corner Of East and
A dams streets, for the benefit of the
church en5erta ainment fund. The pro-
gram IS as follows
Overture. Nrs Weedsn.
clewent Srnft's frsma. entitled "Tae Care
MAJ ir three aars
Violin sofo ~ ~ N'nrie lee.
f1rner ssin. Professor Hesfsrsi-
Henry p Byron rore8g drama entitled
II fr.e. r three aers
NIota snta. Hiss 81 nnia Lee
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
a DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION.
Tc \. -. ". Give the Ladies who Aided
at the HaEar Treat.

The Iou,a street armOry was filed
last evening with one Of the largest
and io.he-t crowds that its old walls
has ever looked upon. The occasion
was She reception given in honor OF the
ladies' who assisted at the a. o. II.
baE3r.
About four hundred persons were
present. The Fiks ball vas used as q
card room. where many Of the crowd
amused then1s selves. and here the ele-
CANT supper was served.
The lafiics did some very hard work
for the society. and the success Of last
nicht's affair shows that the help was
fully appreciated.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

plt thn r5o-t Competent and worthy
oDes II tre Grand Rapids BUSINESS
COLLEGE ere assisted whenever ornort1-
-s-v offers several have been located
ia good posi- tsous tbs sprug, end We
hope - he aale e. place mere. Ths p
-1e -nocl ~ attend - Ledvsrd block
Tflstfcn reasonable.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

The police authorities state that the
ordinance relative to having horses un-
hitchcd in the streets is sadly neglected,
and that hereafter people whose horses
are thus left wlll be arrested and pros
cCutcd.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

Extra grand matinee tbs afternoon
At . O'Clock. The entire performance
vii be presented. The euterta nn1ent
IS Vral worthy thror ghcut, every aet
beng exceptionally good.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
SWALLOWED CARBoLIc ACID.

\ Iittie Chiid swallows Poison, bat -
saved hy Timely Action.
4 fftecn-mont1s'-0l3 child Of r. r
Lew.s. of lls Bgtterworth-aVe., C0t
hold 0f a bcttle of milk containing car
bo..c acld yesterday ard drank nearly
che Whole ~ she contents. Ur. ~. Isl
Boss was e. ruce cai "a ard hv admin
isferug euetlcs and autdotes sue
ceeded IN saving rs life. The child IS
apparently dong well.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

We have about 900 Suits to be sold within 30 days, IT
low prices Will do it-and hope they will
We have about 500 Suits AT s. g. 750. and $40. Now
these Suits were not bought TO Eastern mannfac
turer and worth 10 L. 10 and SIS aud make tre
mendous sacrifice sell them at these prices named They
were brought from manufacturing rooms % Sum
mers, thoroughly made and we'll trimmed and intend
ed to sell and are worth exactly what ask for them.
We have about 500 Suits at l2 1880 l5 Is and
$40 in Worsted Chegots and Cassmere IN Cutaways and
Sacks brought from the place and all exceptional
bargains The trimmings styles and every part OF each gar
ment will bear examination The most fashionable
styles and good value offered for these prices
We have royal bargains eft from Special Sale
of Chidrens Clothing and shall continue 20 sell them at
the same prices mentioned last week People 70 ap
preciate a genuine reduction of oneha-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

south lllv slo-l street property = very
feslra bic, and J.. $ Fr0wu hss iust Sc
curei she agency for the ssie ~ three
=0-foot lots IN the third lot south of
Fulson street.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
JUVENILE MUSICALE
Given Last Evening on South Division
Street.-The Program.

The pupils of Miss Ellie Van Valken-
burg gave very pleasant compliment
tary juvenile musicale last evening at
Engineers Hall, on South Division
street. Mrs Frank Halton, soprano,
and y Scott Haywood, cornctist, as
sisted them and made it more enjoy
able. Following is the program:
Piano. Wedding Bells........................W Wilson
sMss liiida Hammerschiag.
Song. Bye-loIand nd....-............... ......... Macy
Cora snd Edna Hosford.
Piano duet, LIlaby Emmett
Misses LleIIa aud Grace Whitworth
Cora Hosford.
Piano My0sotis -.......... .LOwthian
Master George Ferry.
song Pretty Litt'e Quaker ..............-........
Miss Maud otoncburner.
Stella Ferry.
Piano. Band Nar-he ...............-........B Brown
Master Hermon Martin.
song BoPcrp --. -..--....-.-. kosaOel
stella and Nellie Ferry.
Piano, ReYe De Bouhour -....-..-.---. Keller Dela
Maud Newbury.
ANA Ilosford.
Piano. Pure rs snow ..........--.......L .Lange
Miss Jennie Compton.
Mrs Prank Holton.
Duo erauie Nais+ Erilaufe
Miss Addie Duncan, "a.
Coruct. Fioctoni1n ....--....--....C Casey
VS. Uegwnod.
Duo-~op-a10 and Corurt. .--.......-.-...-
Mrs Frauk IIofon. W. > Haywood
Piano. HHu<eFS N1HslnfrS ......--.-. Rave Ming
Miss Ems Vau valNenburgh.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-01
Bulldozing the President.

Quay's attemps to force President
Harrison to fill offices in Pennsylva.
MIA with his creatures is disgusting
spectacle for the American people.
That the President does not send
him and all of his kind to the right
about, too plainly shows the power
"bosses" have gained in our p olitical
affairs. Quay assumes to be the
Presidents superior in the matter of
turning out and putting into Office
whom he chooses; virtually claiming
that the Federal offices in Pennsvl.
vania belong to him as perquisites
which are to be used in paying his
political employees for services rem.
dered. Quay's arrogance in this di.
rection appears to be more brazen
than any Of his predecessors, and
shows plainly to the public that he
believes FIRMLY that the President
owes to him his election. When this
spectacle is placed before the Amer.
lean people in way that they begin
to fairly realize the fact that the
President of the United States can
be placed under obligations to un,
scrupulous political traders what
will they think of our latter day pol.
itics? When such men as Quay
take charge of a Presidential cam
paign and raise large sums of money
from various sources, those interests
expect to be favored speedily by the
of the successful can
didates, and the manager of the cam.
paign insists that having made the
election of President possible, that
he clearly owes debt, which must
be paid by surrendering the control
of the Federal offices to the chief
boss, and the interests-be they what
they may-which have responded !
with election funds shall be consid
cred favorably even though the pub.
lie interest shall be made to suffer. |
They claim and insist on having
their pound of flesh.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-01
Reciprocity.

Senator Sherman is talking soft
reciprocity to our South American
visitors, and favors unrestricted
trade between the United States and
other American Nations. There is
nothing remarkable in this. The
Republicans in the heat of the cam,
paign last fall went to the extreme of
advocating prohibition tariff which
is not a protective" measure to any
considerable portion of the people,
and the short cut out of this hole is
reciprocity with American Nations.
A tariff that is so high as to be
virtually prohibatory is untenable
and the sober second thought of the
people will revolt against such pol
icy. The manufacturers of the
United States must reach that point
of perfection and cheapness when
they can compete with the whole
world in every market on the globe
ere we can become leading CON-
mercial nation.
Before our farmers can derive that
benefit from our manufacturing in
dustry which the theory of protection
contemplates, the consumption Of
meat and bread products by the
manufacturing branch of industry
must be great enough to leave but a
small surplus for export. While we
export raw material we are not utal-
lzing our products to the best OBJ
tainable advantage. When we have
reached that point "protection" by
import duties will have reached its
full fruition and become practically
imperative except as an equalizing
measure to reciprocity. Sherman is
wise. What he lacks most is the
courage of a Gladstone or John
Bright. We must have the whole
world for q market. Protection can
only aid to this result by stimulat
ing the building up of manufacture
ing industries in the United States
which the producers of our raw ma,
terial must bear the expense of,
trusting to the future Tor their re.
ward, but if trusts are permitted to
choke off the advance to this hoped
for consummation it will never be
reached.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-01

Next Tuesday is election day in
this State and many others. Farm
ers, take no risks of having your
money wasted in taxes. A new
board of Commissioners might make
a good administration, but they
might haye the best of intentions and
then fail. You knoU that if you re-
turn the present board they will not
fail but administer the business of
the office both ably and economically
Their reelection would not be con.
sidered a republican victor! or a
democratic defeat. Their election
two years ago was not so considered.
Their Clerk, Col. l. d. Davis, will go
out of the office to take position in
the new Bank, and fresh CLERK
will have to be appointed, and il
would be no more than right as a
precept and example, to fill the of
fee for the next two years, in the
event of reelection, by choosing a
clerk from the opposite party. The
office should be taken out of party
politics, and that would be the very
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-01

best way to help get it out. Being a
foot ball of party politics it has cost
the taxpayers of Cecil county tens OF
of dollars, and has been q
political advantage to none but few
politicians. Look after your purse,
farmers. You need every cent you
can save, and never again want to
see forty thousand dollars literally
thrown away on roads that half the
money will keep in just as good re-
pair. 1t is not politics but your own
interest which claims your first at
tention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-11-01
Half-Rates to the Catholic Congress
at Baltimore via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

The Catholic Congress, to be held
in Baltimore November 10th to 18th,
promises to bring together very
large assemblage of the clergy, the
laity, and the church organizations
from the entire Union. The scope
of the meeting has far out.g"own the
original indications, and in view of
these considerations the Pennsylva.
MIA Railroad Company has arranged
to sell excursion tickets to all visitors
to Baltimore on this occasion at a
single fare for the round trip. The
tickets will be sold from all stations
on the Pennsylvania system Novem-
Der 9TH to 18th, valid for return until
November 10th, 1889.