davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-08-14
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

look through tho cIack.-New York Eerald.
Where 10 Go 70 Get the salts2ssea
Breeze.
BAY Ridge next Sunday. August II, On the
y. s. u 3 grand excursion Trains leave
avenue az 5J q. IA. Fare 81.
ms hope that goes with the lightnlng's
speed.
Ia the eanter before the race
Is very like hen you bet on ais heels,
~ '''- - ~philadelphia Times,
Doyou want a good watch or umbrella? Buy
Dursten's Palma Doro Cigars. Terms cash.
Four Worth Is no longer a. frontier town
the man with the hellyband has ms ie his APP
pearance sort Worth Gazette.
CrayOn Portraits
For n. co are still being made at Cummings
gallery 30s Market street.
"OH, wish ia been a man." cried Mrs.
81 w.sh to heavea you had" retorted AR.
Bjonean Epoch.
w w. Coopnn. ali kinds OF harness and col
! lars at reasOa able rEttr made from best ma
/ teral; combs. brushes, whip, oils, etc Re
/ pairing neatly done At short notice. 10
| Madison street.
IF we are to have s9alskin war with Eng
| Ia 4, y hy not let the women do the fghtingi
! Washington star.
Sc by Duretein, 5Etsst Second Terms oAsh
II THOUGHT ron said your wife was dressed
i All hsur agOtH "She wss, but / think shl
/ IN st have stopped 20 put on her hat."-NeY
4 York sun
BAY RiGge Via BaItim GRE, august :.
These excursions are ycrF enjoyable. Aside
| from the grand ride on thu renowned Chesa
| peake at Bay Ridge you will find all tn
| measures o the celebrated ocean resorts
| Take a day of and convince yourself shat
| dollar cam ct be better spent This i the cnl'
trip by which you can get the full benefit o
the Chesapeake's inyigoratng air Trai1
| leaves Market street at - a. M; DeldWar
! avenue at 80 a. IN Fare 81
TIM idea CT killing POOR little mo quito
| Why ont you take one OF Aoar sizei u dit
THIS wAs Jersey mosquito. New lorl
| sun.
| Posi- Eoy seats the record. Finest chew 70
the money; 10 cents at Durstein. Terms cash
EINsrR1N -"Didt you hear apout Cohen
Ven nepecoa Sonneshein wouldn't MARI
him. he vear and tOap kVarter's wort q
mOrT hine Vat fools some men are" MINI
berger asn't he, thought Ten cents vor
would hat done der izness rhUst as veil
ere Heuto Express
Evening journal., 1890-08-14
wsLL-KNowN PERSONS.

Princess Beatrice is writing a book on
lace, to be illustrated by herself
Jeanette Glider, who assists her
brother in editing the New York Critic,
occupies cottage at OnteorA Park. IL
the Catskills II is high upou the noun
tain side and is called Cloud Cabin.
Mrs. Macllsy recently gave oohoari
in London in honor of Princess Louise
5ut the royal guest never appeared unit
II As, when the concert had commences
sitter long delay. Princess Louise. whg
has genuine love for music. If no con
sideration, calmly begged the program
might begin over again. OF course 9
loyal wish is always granted and %.
artists good nsturedly complied with th.
request About o'clock ia the morning
he affair terminated, 70 eYerybody's re-
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

ArRoPos to the remarkable declara-
tious that some Of the rabidly partisan
papers have made in regard to the bloody
seat" from which Breckenridge Of
Arkansas was orsted in Congress, we
remind them gently and with deep regret
that the West Virginia Republicans
have been Sighting at primary CONVEX !
lions, ami that candidate for the Re
publican nomination for county clerk
has been shot, apparently by friends Of
his Republican rival for the nominstion n.
VIII our Republican purests and patriot:
attend to the sweeping that is apparently
necessary before their own doors. Can
any one hear t he voices of Senators boar
and Chandler, Speaker Reed and Repre-
sentative Boutelle crying for an investi-
CATION Of this "outrageY'
Evening journal., 1890-08-14
Tho Gar AZ Home.

To SEQ tho emperor 20 best advantage he
must be sought ia the bosom Of his family.
Indeed, whatever he may think Of his divine
mission, nature cut him out for simple
bourgeois. Both he and his wife are never
happier than when they can leave all state
etiquette and live for their children az
Gatschina, at peterhof, or, best Of all, in
Denmark, in which country the car unbendi
ia a manner never seen elsewhere There j.
rot so great a romp as lie among all his
nephews and nieces Ho is master Of al the
childish revels To these princes and prin
cesses the autocrat Of all the Russias IS simply
Uncle Sasha" and cries Of "Uncle Sasha
Uncle Sashaln resoUnd all over tie Place
Leisure Hours.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

AT Schenectady the strikers on the
New York Central .killed an engine, :
The machine was 50 badly damaged that
It was necessary to substitute another and
put the killed engine in the shops for re-
pairs. In making themselves amenabie 70
,he law the strikers weaken their cauee.if
they have one, and place them
selves within the class OF felons
aud criminals. No matter what
their grievances may BE- the strikers can.
not acquire or POSSESS any right to De.
stroy life or property. In the great striks
Or tho locomotive eHglneors IN
Illinois three years ago there
wers about twenty lives lost, and great
deal OF property WAS destroyed The
authorities then were compelled to take
the side Of the railway and the strikers
were put dowa by force The Same
results followed the use OF force IN the
more recent street railway strikes OF
Chicago and New York. So coon as tbs
strikers resorted TO force, trespassec
upon property and lost consideration foi
the safety Of human life, the city ans
state authorities were compelled to dis
perse them at the point Of the bayonet
Nobody contests the privilege Of th'
men to quit work; every body denies
them the control Of life and property.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

american hummer IS peculiar in that It
jumps TO conclusions Immediately An ex-
ample is the story Of the boy and the green
apples. II think it is very pathetic sight
70 sea = boy going down q country lane eat
ing green apples and singing Nearer, my
Cod, to Thee" Ok that other incident where
q man went into a church while the minister
was preaching, and, finding the whole con
ycegaton asleep, pulled ont bean shooter
and commenced 70 wake the sleepcrs. He
bad succeeded in erousing several when the
minister. noticing him, asked what be wa'
hing. The man replied; You go ahead
with your yarn and III keep them awaken
MARSHALL T. Wilder
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

lief, when It was Immediately put on
record as the longest musical session of
the century.
M. Bosom de Talleyand Perigord, Prince
de Sagsn, although nearly 60 years old.
Is still in disposition and manner young
man, and one of tho wittiest and most
delightful personages in ell Paris.
The Duke Of Fife is one Of the shrewd
est of BUSINESS men. All Of his invest
ments turn out well. He took some
founders shares in a London Trust
Company not long ago at $3.50 each, anC
they are now worth 81, 500 each.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

while how does the Republican psrty
show up in the City Council with
Hawkins pleading that boodlerism is con-
do led by confessing one single little
bride, when many greater brides can be
easily proven and are universally sus-
pseted.
1t is not the policy and it was not the
intention Of the EVENING JOURNAL to
make partisan matter Of this City
Council scandal, but since tho Morning
News and the Daily Jersey have at.
tempted to fasten the general scandal on
the Democratic party, we can easily show
that those claiming TO be Democrats are
no worse than those claiming TO be Re-
pHblieans.
The Democratic party has and will
continue TO punish boodlsrs the Repub
liean party elevates Quay, Swiggets and
Dudley, while Hawkins of the City
Council apologies, and Cotton is Tin
duced" to pocket his resolution asking
the boodlers TO resign.
Gentleman Of the Republican party
your house is too glaclous to permit yor
to throw stones
Timid nen of the Democratic party
do not be frightened because fer
wolves steal into the fol5--the rank anf
dle of the party are 100 brave, Pure ans
patriotic to be injured BIZ scandalou'
association, which is the inevitable
result Of frail humanity Ia spite Of til,
principles Of the Democratic party
The Democratic party IS the party 2
the peopls, and the people are sure t
support it's candidates because the.
represent the principles which the peopi
/
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

AS seemed inevitable from the start
the back bone Of the strike on the New
York Central has been quickly broken
The New York Central has been admitted
to be under the fairest and most skillful
management OF any road In the country.
The employees complained less and
had less to complain of than any
employees OF any corporation in the
United States. Consequently, when the
management learned that there were
treacherou labor sgitstors among the
men, plotting against the welfare Of the
road and threatening aud organizing
boastingly ito strike blow which
would settle for some time TO come the
rights Of railroad workingmen, !
they wisely determined to precpi-
tate the strike al a time most
convenient to them and most incon-
venient and disastrous to the strikers.
That Is what seems to have been done
BY discharging the ring-leaders th'
strike was precipitated and the mer
were "forced to strike" before they or
ganized, and when the officers Of TIL
road had full knowledge OF their plani
and Of their weakness. Meanwhil,
all the employees except the "proIesslona
organizers were satisfied with theii
work and with their wages. The STRIKE
was due to dissentionI stirred up b,
exsggerating imaginary grievance
which the organizers, not the employ es
Uncovered.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14
NEWSPAPER oeiNIoN.
Moro Republican Politics.

MUfo NepuUIINHn HUIIViN0'
Philadelphia Ledger
The House Of Representatives has
been reduced by Speaker Reed to a
ridiculous state of partisan imheeility
when it refuses to allow a correction OF
matters Of fact In the journal, such rs
that demanded by Mr.. Springer yester
day. 1t seems TO be settled, however,
that At this session, no Democrat is to be
allowed to correct the journal il must
bs approved just as it Is presented, even
vixen IL is known to contain errors Of
statement or be msrred by omissions.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

Among John Boyle o Reilly 5 poems the
following was a favorite with himself,
AT BEsr.
The faithful helm commands the keel.
From port to port fair breezes blow;
But the ship must sail the convex sea
Nor may she str llEAter go.
So. mas 20 man: IN fair accord,
On thought and will, the winds may visit.
But the word will bend the passing word,
IN ugh its shortest course be straight.
From soul 20 soul the h0rtest line
At best will Blended be.
che sup that holds tho straightest course
still sails the convex sea.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14
No REASON FoR APPREHENSION

NO REASON FOR APPREHENSION
Some timid Democrats. listening too
closely to the iibes OF spurious reformers
Of the Republican machine. are fearful
that the Democratic party will be held
responsible for the boodlerism in the
City Council.
The Democrats have repudiated
boodlerism heretofore. and they viii con-
tinue TO repudiate it hereafter. Demoo
raeY is synonymous with honesty, and
Democrats who conform 70 the precept.
md the teachings of the part,
are honest; only those men VIII,
iepart from Democracy are dishonest. 1
a man IS a 6oodler ID is not Democrat
Il an election were held how, every mai
inspected of being dishonest would b
overwhelmingly defeated at the polls.
That settles the responsibility Of tb
Democratic party for hoodierism. Mean
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

WITH SELECT MUSIC on BOARD EACH
BOAT.
Leave Fourth street whaYf for Chester and
Philadelphia. daily. Sundays included al
100 and 10 81 n. m. %. 4 IS and 6 45 D. m
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf
vt 30 ald i 90 a. m j 30. 4 90 and as p. m.
For Marcus Hook at : % m. and Is D m
For Lincoln Park at IL 20 a. NJ, ana %
p. m.
Returning from the park at 40 and : q
,. m.
Excursion tickets, including admission to
she grounds. Soc. Children. pc
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

IL 7J0, 900 pensioners and pension
applicants had marched against the
enemy az farcely as they have
attacked the Treasury, the Con
feaeracy would not have withstood
them four months The heroes
did not know what there was
in it then. They thought IL was simply
patriotism, without the pension attach
ment. How they would break their
crutches, vscRte the poor-houses and
rush to the front II somebody should say
s'war' now
Evening journal., 1890-08-14
That victory over Blsmarcl.


New ork sun,
Americans who were assured when the
Treaty OF Berlin was signed and ratified
that great triumph had been won by
American diplomacy, would be glad now
TO inspect some Of the fruits of victory
rhe news from the islands indicates that
the long and strange delay in instituting
the joint government which the treaty
provided for is a source Of irritation to
the natives They have waited patiently
for the stable government promised
them, and they have seen no result s
The islands are still under tho dominion
OF the three consuls. The native fac
tions, weary OF waiting may 80 to fight
ing again at almost any moments and
then the situation win be much the same
az IL was when the negotiations began
Delay in establishing the Joint govern
menu counts slways for Germany, if she
still cherishes the dream Of sole control
over Samoa ultimately. What has been
dons or is to be done for the protection
OF American interests in the harbor Of
Page Pagos That il a question which
concerns Congress. and which concerns
the people OF the United States Is
there any body In Washington that can
answer the question: Can the State De-
partment answer it, Does Senator Frye
know what has been doneY Docs Soma
tor Edmunds knOwg Does Senator Sher
man, or any other member of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations, know
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

THE New York Sun has discovered
that Secretary Blaine's interview, ex
planning his relations to the new. mighty
man from Name" Speaker Reed, is q
rhythmic declaration of love. Consider
ing the former relations between tbs
two statesmen, one having the title Of
favcrite son Of Saine" and the othei
striving to get it and the recent ironica
illusions Of Mr, Reed to Mr. Blaine .
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

wrrn 4 fine sense Of humor Secretary
Blaine says he has watched his growth
with pride referring TO Speaker Reed.
Every Republican should lake personal
pride in that three hundred and twelve
pounds Of pestiferous, puguaclous, par
tisan audacity. It is the personidcation
Of rapacious, rabid. remorseless, run
mad Republicanism.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

TmR Teutonic. ocean racer, hiss beaten
the record of the "City Of Paris. ocean
racer. thirteen minutes This method
of advertising is fast implaging on the
rights OF the opera singers Soon the
steamers, like the singers, viii not be
oontented with simply record for asst
ness; they win begin to lose diamonds
and then run away with another man.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

GENERAL AleER regrets that Congress
Is unable to pay more than $l5O,0oo, Ooo
annual recognition Of patriotism TO able
bodied men twenty five years after the
war to keep them out of the poor house.
,q,ie a nitv
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

SENATOR Quar- was persuaded TO
oppose and postpone the Force
bill by Hamilton sisstcn aud other
Pennsylvania investors in Southern
property. Mr. Disston has extensive
Investments in the South, and owns
thirteen thousand acres OF land In
Florida He has repeatedly appealed to
the Pennsylvanisns not to allow the
Force bill TO be passed, contend
ing that it would renew sec
tional strife in the South, and
would iniuriously affect the values Of
land and otaer property. The Southern
Republicans have also urged Senator
Quay to nse his influence against the
bill. as they regard 1t as very unwisC
one.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

Tnr Chicago people are hunting for
Worlds Fair site again. Engineer
olmstead Of Boston has made report
.nfavorable to the site selected.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

Some of the fancies for corsage and breast
pins, bonnet and bouquet pins represent wish
Jones, skates, steplaaders, anchors and a
torl pierced by an archer's arrow. These
,.aaint designs are done in eneineling with
noonstonos, spinels, aquamarines and garneti
BEAUTIFULLY cut and hung on pendant.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

CntcAeo had more hindsight than
fair-slte. That seems to be the whole
trouble with the Lake City.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14
wbero the Coaling Rresrss rlow

VIII 90 the r.. w 3 Tolcht ster excursion
August n. Round trip rate, 81 % Grabbing
boating and all the srorts. Spoeaal train
leaves at 7 A q. M
Evening journal., 1890-08-14
S#P*OsR*O*Z*OsN.E.

We GUARANTEE t. CURE every case OF
Asthma, Bronchitis. Catarrh and Female
Disease. WHERE ANy SPECIALIST HAS FAILED
We can treat you by mail. Cur terms are
lover than any, and we TAKE SMALL WEEKLY
PAYMENTS. send for particulars.
SPOROZOrT CO., eIs North Ninth ST.,
PhuadelphIa, Pa.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


Trains will leave Wilmington as fqgicwa
Philadelphia lexpress), 30, 2 b2, 90 8 %. 7sG
%, 10 A., ~ y. ~ ~ "a 81 II o. n *s2lgs
~ 20. 30, 2E, %, II, 3 %. q. Dc aRd
Accommodation. 8 40, 8 s.. 7Os. 8 ID. IaBam.
IL 3D. 81, 81. 35, 20, ~, 40 and 10 - p M
For Chester (express), 81, 90 z 50, 8 50,aI,
g4I, II 81 N, " 10. s %, ~, 2 " aud 81
Accommodation, $40. 6 s., T05, 8 10, 1916,
u 1 m, II q, 30 40, 3d. 20. ~, 10 and
= New 4 York, / IS, 5a,4a. 9 90, IS, sos
10 IS, II 81 a m, alS 10. IL al lsS, sM.I
81. $50 10 %, 81, 08. = ~ and 10 70 . IA
For West Chester via Lamo1in. $40 aa
For Newark (Centre) and intermesi1s
stations, 40 m. IL 81 and 10 m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 2 a.
4 IS and Q 90 p m and IL - night.
Baltimore and Bay Line. "a p N.
40, 8 20 D IN ard u ~ night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave Tor.
New CASTLE 80, II O8,n n, As. 3 90, gs, 61n
GEORGETOWN, 5 80 4 m, 8 % and 7c0p m.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, Sg.
Express for Harrington, 3 50 and 799pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DeamSa
II 0S m and II OF night.
Franklin City. 30 4 m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Ccas-
| fort, and Norfolk, II w. q IA and u Oi night
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for wisr
mington, (expressl 10, 10. III, s9ll l0sbi
lllS II ta m ~ ID, = II. Vi. VI, II. B AAs
. 80, o., 8 81, Z 20, II 49, Il 80, m, aud IL %
l' accommodation, s 25, pie, lOe %, is a n,
IS, 2s 10, 09 46, y. %, 70 o., 10 20 ana
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpressl, I s., 2 - leu,
n, II 81 m, n, II, Q bd, TtS, y ena
Accommodation, roo, SOS, e10, "a, II 10,
| q 4 u; 8 ~ and ~ 81 p M;
For Chester teXpress), 1 IS, 3 60, l. 81 3 M
! 3 II, Z 08 and 10 pm.
Accommodation. z 90, O., 10 M, Il te, I 70.
4l0 20, 30 and 10 30 j m.
| For New York (express). / IS, 2 50, 4 ~, co,
SEQ, ii 81 a m, 1910 q, 10, St. ~, 5 81, 81,
| as, " %, and 10 80 p N.
For West Chester, via Lam0kin, 8 o. IA.
For New Castle, ~ Is night.
For Capa Charles, Old Point Comfort ag5
Norfolk IL o. night.
| For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyorai.ia,
| FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevlle, 5eaf0E a.
| Laurel and Delmar, ~ o. night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 90, 8 Ga 10 II 2
m, II o., "a, 70 O3, 40 ~ and II 81 nigags
| Baltimore, only 0S p M and IL IS nigaG.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, Tor VIZ
mington (express), . go, ~, II IS m, y, Va
i65T, 20. IS II 10, II 80 p m. and u CO night.
| Accommodation, 3 30 91a, 10 a. d =. u s.,
2O5, 10, s 50, 10 03and II SO D n.
For further information p9ssen gera are IA
farred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus O. are limited 9Eprsga,
upon which extra fare Is charged.
CHAS. e, PUGB, !. r. WOOD.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

Bogia. Fannie. No. 2. Wilmington. .... ia
Bye, Sable O.. school M. ID. WILMINGTON l23
esxnpbell. Ella T., TaileyFille .......... ia
Campbell. Lulu, Music, School, Highlands ee4
CLARK, Bessie NJ. Pub. School. .Hookessin LIB
Davis. Ida II ... Pub. Sch'l Georgetown $50
Nesning. Mary j., New Castle ......... e855
Hare, sallie. High school. Wilmington s7g
Hopes, Lizzie d. High School Wilmington 265
Lynch. Annie o. Aft. Pleasant. ........... 1863
Marvel. Ella NJ No. 3, Wilmington. !. A7zs
McGafferty. Mary No. 7. Wilmington s82
Newell. 8. A.. school Ne. 10. Wilmington 15s
Raudnitgkv. Annis. No 5, Wilmington. IA, 10
Reagan. Anna H.. Rsckiand school ....... 301s
Reynolds, Rosie, Townsend ................ ia
Smith, Rebe b. No. II Wilmington. ia
You can vote as often IS you please
and cast as many votes st ono time as
you wish, but the ballots must DO cut
| from the EyENTNs JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14
wANAMAKER's.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, August a. lS9c
The 1gcatker today IS hkeJ
70 be ckeat-.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

PENNIES AND saALL CHANGE Can
BE HAD at THE couETFG s0cU or
EaR EYKNEre youeHAE
Evening journal., 1890-08-14
MOST POPULAR LADY TEACHER.

of Delaware.
The following ara the votes received
up to 2 p. IA. to day for the organ for the
mott popular lady teacher In the State
OF Delaware
Evening journal., 1890-08-14
ABALTIMoRE & OHle
s..Is.i s,;= RAILROAD.

Schedule In eject June q, 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Az DEPgR
EAST B0UNR.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

FoR REPRESENTATIVE TO coxGREss,
JOHN w. CAUSEY,
OF Sussex County.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for VIII
lll8 II Is, m, fl2 35 2 q. on OIL, Il. 5k8,
= Sol or, 81, 40, ii Is, IL 50, m, aud IL %
Evening journal., 1890-08-14
gUNDAY TRAINS.

= ecommodatian, s 25, ole, 10 28, II $ a "a,
Is. 2s, IL. %, 4o, y, 30, 70 o., 70 20 ans
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Gers
fort, and Norfolk, II W a IA and u Oh nlghts
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

FOR CORONER,

JOSEPH II. KIRK.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

FOR GOVERNOR,
ROBERT J. REYNOLDS,
OF Kent County.
Evening journal., 1890-08-14

] ana z W y N.
| way stations, 8 90
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-27
EPIscoPAL nusIcAL.

A delightful time was had at the
residence Of Oscar SeitE, South
Santa Fe, last Friday night. Each
number was well received and en-.
coFed. The Mandolin Club, recently
organized, made their first appear
anee and greatly surprised and de-
lighted the audience. Below is the
PROGRAM
Plane solo-.'Grand valse''-Messrs.
Vernon and Ebsrhardt.
Violin sOlo-Caratlna" and "Carni-
val de venice"-Prof. Dome Geza.
Recitation In cOstume-"Henry ".
Act Ill. See. II"-Messrs. Burch
and Hopkins.
Mandolin club.
Piano solO-''Die Foulie"-Mrs.
Harlan.
Vocal duet-"See the Pale Moon
Miss Ernestlne Cotton and Rev.
Mr.. ChIttenden.
Trombone solo-"Free as Q Bird
c. ID. wsgstah.
Plano solo-"Die Schwalbsr-Mrs.
Oscar Seitz.
Mandolin club.
Piano sOlo-''0faBd Poleneiss''-
Mrs. J. r. Msrrsii.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-11-27
MARQUETTE.
From The Tribnnc.

| lrfofn Inc Iribunc.l
Our city council are doing q WORK
that will be commended by every cit.
zen, In the crossing to the two
Churches.
Squire Erickson has rented q room
| n the opera block and fitted it M
for an office, where all trials before
his court will he held In the future.
VIII Hamilton one OF Marquette's
boys who has spent the past year Ia
Iowa, came in Saturday evening and
will probably remain with US per-
manently In the future which will
be welcome news to his many
friends.
Marquette can consider herself
very fortunate In securing Mr.. G..
Putnam aud family as her citizens.
Mr.. Putnam will do work on enlarg-
Ing and putting I'm new machinery
at the mill about the LIST, and as
soon IS the work ,an be finished In
about six weeks Marquette will boast
Of one Of the finest Roller Touring
Mills in the Smoky Valley.
On one point Marquette enjoys tie
of leading any other town
in this section Of Kansas that IL rs a
stock market. Mr.. Alfred Hawkinson
our stock buyer, has the reputation
land justly too Of paying better
prices for hogs and cattle than any
other buyer in this section, ~ q re-
suit stock from q large scope Of the
country il marketed
here.