davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
L.sD oyyos AT pnsscorr Ar.

A+sN" Ff'N ' A ' sststuii V '.
 May let. ssf3
 Notice is hereby given that she n4lsowlEx. amed ettfsr ha G'sd notice os hls lat H. ilon 'o mske duai proof in support of his eia1ins snt that kaid proof gtii be smk e before ths register ssad receiver st Prescott Arizona. rn Iane 18th, fsS ViE
 An@rew Jackson, H0msetead Eatry. Nn. o2. fer Inc \ h of W i4 and k of NE t, snd " = otA os seatioa Ss, wa ship Ie. N { l..
 H names the follow ng rttaesSss fo prove hfscoUtinuoss residence apHn and cuitlVR lion of said land, V.E: teas. ii. Aksrs Wm .. O'Neili, Murray lie insrn sy, James M Baker, al of Prescott. rixona.
 Any person wao deslres tt protest against the allowance of such proof, ur who khuw a of any &u oSta tisl reason under he i.w and the rsgai sttonE of the Inter or bepaft- 1neut, vhY srch proof shbaid nat be sl flowed, viii be givsa an opportunity at Ine at tge mentioned tune aud place tO cross exam ae the witnes of sRi claimant. aud To offer evidence in yebntiai uf IbRt submitted by claimant j. C. MARTIN Register
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28
sherln Reynolds Wa ch.

In recent skirmish in the Sierra Msdre mountains between Mexican troops and the renegade Apaches who killed Sherif Reynolds, Sf Gila county, and escaped, one Indian being killed. On his person was fouRd a gold watch that belonged to sheriff Reynolds, which had his name engraved en 1t. The watch was taken frem the body of the dead Indian, by Col. Kosterlitzki, and is now in the possession of the 6em- mander of the district of Avispe.-No- gales Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28
Screw Worms.
To THE srocSMEN OF ARIZONA

To THE SroCSMEN OF ARIZONA.
 We have just what you want and what you have been looking For. The National Horse Eminent will quickly destroy the Screw Worm, and also pre- vent tue fly from blowing. It will rapidly heal all sores caused by brand ing, and will scsb them over in few hours, thus shutting out all possibility ot flies from troubling or blowing.
 For the above purpose, and all cases where the skin is broken, mix the Ma. tional Horse Eminent with cold lard, two parts of the Liniment to one of lard. stir them together until we'll mixed, and apply freely to every brand, and particularly those that burned too deep; see that all parts are well GOV cred For all cuts and sores, apply in same manner. When the worms are found in the sheath, or up into the flesh, or between the skin, mix the National Horse Lisirlent with water in equa, parts and in, ect with syringe. This will not only xiii the worms, but cleanse the sore and cause 1t to heal We know you will be pleased with the National Horse Liniment.
 For sale by " ". Ross, agent, Cor ner Drug Store
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PsKsoorr,

LAND ogTTcE AT PREsceTr, ARfx,t
 May 2. iSs5 Notice Is hereby givan that thr following named settler has nied n stica of CT infea- ton to make hnsl proof In support of her cl lRlm, and that said pro will be u aae be- fore the Reg ster a ] Receiver ai PFesc stb, Arizona, on Jgns l9 fSal, visf isilz abe. h <. H NV 1.. N. h SW. 3{. sec. Q. tp. l2. range VI,
 She names the following witnesses To pruve her continuous residence upou. apd rui Iva ton of, ssid laud, viz: Hezeklah Brooks 4. o. Noves, i. 4, Rdtiedge snd R. Jones, all of Prescott. Ariz ]. c. Ms RrlN, msli fegistars
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28
Patty Cakes.

An exchange gives the following re- cipe for making patty cakes: Four cups of sifted flour, hali cuPef butter, two-thirds Of FleishmsBs yeast cake dissolved in warm water and sufficient warm milk ts make stiff batter. Set ts rise. When light, mix fer sve min ates, and set tefise agsis When very light, si'; ,n s little mere flour if neces- sary, then cut of small pieces and roll cut to wafe, t'linness Cat into euares or rounds. then pu; two of the pieces together witi, bits ef butter between, and bake in qsick oven. You will find these patty cakes" deiicious and nc: hug;.ul to the most delicate s,om- ach.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28
Sale Oi Territorial Real Estate.

U,HE following described real estate in the
 \ CIty oi Prescott. Territory of Arizona, viz: Lots twenty seven fZ7l and t1enty.eight (2s) in Block th rteen (iSl, known ss the Jackson "a Estate prOnerty. aud which escheated to the said Territory by decree of the District Court of said Territory, Ia and for the County of Tavapai, will, in pursuance to Act No, II, Of the 18th Legislative Assembly, be sold st Pubic Auction, for cash in front of the Court House door, at Prescott, Arizona. at n o'clock s n on The 18th day of June. 1890, by the m. deTsi4ned, who reserves The right to reject any and sll o'ds.
 mS THOMAS HUGHES, Auditor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28
 Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PRs. corr. AnIz..

LAND OFFICE AT PRE corr. ARTz., l
 May 2i lSy0 Notice is hereby giyeu that the folls wtD { nefned settler has filed notice of his tnteu ton 10 make nna proof iB suepoYt oi his oiaIm, a"d thai ssid proof will b. made be- fere the R sgister and Receiver at Prescott, on Thursday July 3, Isy0, vlE Milo Duwt Home stead Entry No. 9s. for the L ef @W \. and NV i4 of SN l of see 2a. ana !. ' if of sf. i4 Of sec i9 tp lS N, RS W.
 He names the following witnesses tc prove his continuous rssldence upnn aud GU ultiVa- ton of, said iand, via. < C Rogers, Wm. A. Neal. Peter Marx. all Of Walnut Greek Ariz.; Roland Mosher, Ot Prescott, Arlg
 ma2S d ] C. MARTIN, Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28
&SOO kaWara.

The above reward will be paid by the undersigned for the apprehension and conviction of the party or parties who set fire to the Standard mill on Groom creek, on the morning of March 26th. Wm. MONTGOMERY, Jr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28
No. 2G APPLICATION FOR 4 PATENT.

U. $. La oFFIos. pstsesrr AnIzoSv.. NOTICE Is hereby given that II sek berry ~ Mining Company. by ,. ]. Williams. lts Attota y in fsci. shoss post osiies address is Prescott. Arizona, has this day hied hts ap- piicst on for patsat far isso linear fsst ef The Matte fnias oF yetp. bearing gatd sis. ysr and copper with surface ground lad feel la width, situated in Bis fsag si3isg District coasty Of Yevspsi sBs Territory of AtizaaA, and designa; d by tke fiaia .ssses shd otiicia pi Il on ftls ta this o ee. Lot sumner @, The exterior boundaries of sad Iot \ To. "a being as follows
 segisning al lGit sl monument as center HMM No.l. ' $ Mineral M inumaat No. 2 bears si drEfso miu. Ns AsS3 fens No a. men Nc < W eoTBef to HU A t lot No si. hears X s2 aex ls ma r lgTa fssts thenro ss deg e min Ia ao feel ta aeu- ter cad Of claim where "a set sssie stone maEaoi s NO q thence \ ie ass ls mta V Soo fs V here tH zst fate sts nc led A Nc A.fheaea zs lsg e tDih " is sl c tsf N heFe ls sci s granite ssoae Hasrsed M No theaec x ts dsg is mia k to W eestaF end af e'aifu vAerv is set granite stone m@fkA M No tssnie eonrs.l sao ft ta eaess ss set granite stone marked M No k Eheacs N zs asx ts nin ' lsoa q to where is set EFsniss stloe market Noes th sneH iG as8 "a nsir " 500 fi io mon No 2. placs ss oesinntng
 Naxaetie sarsiIoa is dss sa snin Y, eou- tsinina &5.eS acres.
 The location of thi. mine Is recorded "a tue Recorder office Of SavapSi Cousis, ta H.sak ss af MiGes.
 any aud all persons elai.s1lax asiversoly s f portion of sald Matte mine oF sur ace ground are required to Gle their adSeFss claims witk the ksx later uf tho Gni es si Afes Land ofTiee al freseesi, ls Inc Territory of Arszons. dusius he sky dags peFissa ef puelisslioa hsrsa af. or h stii oa p@rTed 8y virtue Of tha pgosi~soaz af tho sfainie
 2m tioS ]. C, MARTIN, it-kietef.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28
pianos on ,nsta,,men,s.

Pianos sold on easy insaallments. First ilass, fine toned instruments B. N. Goldwater. Prescott. Ariz. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28
letter List.

The following is list of letters re Hnainingin the Post-otice at Prescott Arizona. Wncalled sor May 2, 1890. Armstrong, " JeGries, S Brinkley, c l Keefer, F Fitzgerald, T T Lengstrssh, M ------ Goedfsls..., s Lawton, Miss NJ Gioyani, NJ Lane, , l. J@nes, Lucy Murphy, 3 F Fitzgerald, T T Stees, Fred
 Please call for advertised letters"
 ]. ". ARCHIBALD, PM.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-05-28

II. F. Logan. of PheniI, has been appointed member ct the territorial ceatrai committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
LOCAL NEWS.
--a.%- .-AU~-


Superior tanned stock in Royal Shoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meigs and w. T. Mckenzie
of Yalesville, left for Lincoln, Neb., yester-
day morning.
Mrs. Albert b. Hotchkiss Of Hartford will
20 to Grand Rapids. Mich, about the end of
the month, to spend the summer with her
sister, who resides there.
Grand Master Bishop Of New Haven and
Grand Warden Cowsll of Waterbury with
the other grand officers dedicated Odd Fell
lows hall, in Wallipgford, last evening.
The friends In the South church, Hart
ford, of Miss Lottie Korn, the Merideu
singer, have presented her purse of $125.
Miss Korn finishes her duties ct Hartford
this month.
The Southington Hose company and Storm
Engine company of Birmingham will be a.
the Wallace Hose fair In Wallipgford TO-
night. and Saturday night the Winchester
Hose of New Haven will be there.
A big excursion leaves Boston April % for
Sioux City via the Canadian Pacific road.
The trip will occupy ten days. A New Ha.
ven party lie bsing gotten up by Hill, Trow-
bridge & Co. for the trip, for whom . sps'
cial car is engaged.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
SAW THE BURGLAR DEPART.
The House OF Ransom Hills on Crown
street Burgiarixed and Eight Dollars

Tn0 40 use Oh kA1noO" kAtlho On OIOWh
street Burgiarized and Eight Dollars
stolen.
Another has been added to the long list of
petty burglaries which have been committed
in this city during the past year. This last
contribution to the record of unpunished
crime occurred at the residence of Ransom
Hills, No. $50 Crown street.
Mr.. Hills and his daughter, Miss Hill,
were sitting in the parlor about half past 8
O'Clock when they heard noise in side
room upon the second foor. Mr.. Hill has
been Ill for some time. He is now GONZALES
cent. Miss Hill went up stairs to ascertain
the cause of the noise. She entered the
room just In time to see q man Fastening
towards an open window which overlooks .
side piazza. She screamed to her father and
the man jumped from the window to the roof
of the piazza and escaped.
Mr.. Hill hastened upstairs and soon learned
what had happened. 1t was too late, how
ever, to think of pursuing the thief, for he
had awaited himself Of the few minutes start
and had completely disappeared.
The two searched the room and found that
the thief had taken little over So in money,
which he had found in q bureau drawer.
Other valuables were near by, but he had
evidently not had time to take them.
Word was sent to the police station and
two officers went to the house, but no clue to
tho house breaker could be obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
GIRL KIDNAPPED.

Taken From Her Home at spring.
wood 60 new York ~ Two Italians.
South NoRwALx, Conn.,, April 10.-Jossph
CHINO two weeks ego attempted to kidnap
Annie Grant, an eleven .ysar-old girl. He
was then arrested and fined. Clinic and .
confederate named Morsnsro OF New York
last night took the girl and ran away to New
York.
Chief Ballmer has autographed to Inspector
Byrnes to arrest and hold both men on the
charge OF kidnapping. Mr.. Grant, father Of
the girl, lives at Springwood.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
Outshooss ana Drops.

Quite game, cha
Amherst this afternoon.
Mckee Is good man in the right place.
Gilliland will probably pitch again to-day.
The "Mets" will play in Hartford to-day
and to morrow.
The cranks turned ont in good numbers In
spite Of the weather.
Horner did not let himself out much, but
Just used that old head of his to perfection.
Pat Powers says that he considers his club
to be better fixed in batteries than any club
in the American association.
According to Manager Powers, Callahan,
tho Rochester pitcher, will be one of the star
pitchers of the Association this season.
Tomorrow will be the day of days. It Is
then that the collegians will contest with the
Elm City boys. May the best team win.
The Atlanta base ball club challenges any
uniformed nine In the city. Amateur league
preferred. Address, E. F. Sullivan, manager,
BAT State street.
Secretary Braden of the Atlantic associa-
ton announces contracts with w. F. Horner
and T. f. Powers by the New Haven and
Baltimore clubs respectively.
Forster, Sullivan, Lynch and O'Connel
seemed to jump into shape the quickest OF
any of the Hartfords. Miah Murray, Say
| and Matthias haven't donned their uniforms
| as yet.
| Chalk Meister down for the first home run
| made by any member Of the Atlantic aesocia-
ton. He knocked the ball over the fence at
Worcester Tuesday In the game with the
Cuban Giants.
The Hartfords will play games on the
Ward street grounds next week a. follows
Monday, Cuban Giants; Wednesday, Hackett
1 Onxhorko. ThuvnSav Rnntnna Tho NtnAI
days will probably be filed.
Those flaming red caps and stockings ir
the Hartford suits have not been inappropri.
ately named tall hots," but Q few slides te
second will tone down the stockings and thu
using of the caps to brush off the home plate
will have the same effect on the rather start.
ling head gear.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Contracts fol
1S90-With Pittsburgh, T. A. Hines; Bos
ton, N: Q. Sullivan, 9. q; Ge,zein; St. Lou
Burns; Kansas City, J. A. Donohue; MIL
waukee, T. j. Morrisey and Charles Heard
Buffalo, A. B. Conway; Hamilton, E. SaleI
and Il. Spies; Saginaw. Bay City, F. 8. Day
r.. a. Hamilton and q. Zell; Worcester, NJ
Kennedy, L, B; Guinasso. ". B
Moore, T. F. O'Oonnell, W. T. Annis, J.
Say, William Fagen,. N: J: Sullivan, Stew
| A0t0166, n. W. Lyucus H. W. EOI9soks NOV
Haven, and E. Terrien; Fort Worth, Johl
Bellman, John Duane, M. O'Oonnor
q. Sharringhausen, George, Mallary
1T. Rademaker, ]. A. Tobias
Carl Money, G. Maurer, and f. Ner
cor, Dallas, william Aayee, F. Armstrong
J. Drawby, q. Fabian, Fred Myce, Georg
Gain, e. OFsill, A. 8. McFarlane, J. Welch
Thomas Murray and Willard Holland. Re
leased-By Pittsburg, Ed Hulhearn; Bait
l n nnf~a Grill Iva
W. Sullivan.
N. E. YOUNG, President.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
AUsPICUOUsLY OPENED.
The Grand Trading Post OF tho Ladies'
OF shaumpishu Council Pocahontas


OF shaumpishu Council Pocahontas
Degree.
The trading post established last evening
by the ladies of shaumpishup Council,
Daughters of Pocahontss opened with the
most fattering success. There were fully
1000 people present, during the course of the
evening, and at times the rink was uncom-
fortably crowded. The rink presented
most charming spectacle. The
decoration overhead of long streamers,
varied in colors, harmonized with the gay
colored booths. The sides of the building
were dressed with solid mass of hemlook to
represent the surrounding forest necessary
for trading post. The music stand wss
occupied by Thomas orchestra which rem
dered selections during the entire evening.
The booths were many and attrac-
tive an: Ind prss Sss Over Tss by sns sass
them last night was tremendous and in some
cases the stock on hand was quite used up.
In the center of the floor was stationed the
large round booth filed with fancy articles,
the handiwork of the ladies connected with
the council This was presided over by Mrs.
Buckingham, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Munson,
Miss Munson, Mrs. Fisher and Miss Monk.
1o "o "pr ,reserteS a PLEASING snectaeie
The .rtic1ss we're all nretty and nonu.
lar lar. Il was presided over by Mrs..
q. d. Besrdsley. Mrs. O. w. CLARK, Mrs. g.
T. Shearman and Miss Anna Bromley, all in
Japanese costume. One of the pleasing fea-
lures was the japanese pudding in one corner
of this booth, over which little Miss Dora
Blakeslee had the supervision. Tho booth
of Bigelow & Healy, the Sagws manufacture
ers, attracted much attention. There were
present seven genuine Indians and two
souaws. who will appear on the remaining
aveninus, The (3ipsv tent made a
,,-stsv .@aot down In ono corner
pe'' r;m, Was msde In
~ ,..f.ot o;n.1 .tv,e =. possible. with hem.
iocR aides s deslsi with colored streamers,
etc. Inside it WAS dark enough to lend an
awe upon the occasion Of telling fortune.
Mrs. s. s, Baldwin displayed her knowledge
| of the future by means of cards in manner
| IN draw crovds and make much Amusement.
a. -. III sss;st.d nv NJ. i q Scranto,,
oA Sr"tbar stronn sttyact;on wss the non
.or,, oonntor nndsr ths "haroa 81 Ene. sS ~
COIL oorns UoI psrt Row and Dnsns strast New
VnrS Arvors rurch ssino twsntv-fivs cents
uo-th 81 corn + entitled to a chance in !
hsndsome silver act.
The big grand Shoniuger piano which 1.
the grand prize of all attracted great atten.
zion. The automatic Indian camp made 9
novel feature and excited considerable
curiosity. AZ aid also the gold mins
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
John e. Lovell's Ninety-Fifth Birth
GAv.

John e. Lovell's Ninety.Fifth Birth
day.
John e. Lowell will be ninety five years old
on April IS, and the gentlemen in New Ha-
ven who were his pupils at the Lancasterian
school many years ago will observe that day
with . banquet and speeches. These GENTLE
men are the committee on arrangements:
John O. Bradley, Charles G. Merriman, Au-
gustus E. Lines. William W. White, Henry
w. Mansfield, Edward G. Beecher and g. S.
Morehouse.
The committee met last night at Mr.. More
houses Office and added G. A. Bradley tc
their number and appointed Messrs. b. w
Mansfield and G. A. Bradley a committee tt
arrange for the annual banquet. Mr.. More
house and Mr.. White were appointed a com.
mittse on printing. The gratifying report
was made that Mr.. Lowell is in somewhat
improved health and expects now to attend
| the celebration.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11

Mayor Peck yesterday granted permission
to Me-. E. q. Bescher to decorate the big elm
tree nt the town pump on April II. The
tree will be 100 years old that day. It was
purchased from Q Hamden farmer on April
10, 1900, by Thaddsus Beecher, uncle of Mr..
Bescher's grandfather, for q bottle Of rum.
Next Thursday Mr.. Beschsr will have IL
suitably decorated with bunting and place
upon Il tablet with suitable inscription.
The Thaddeus Bsscher mentioned owned tho
land where the Exchange building now
stands and the ground on Chapel street from
where Klock & Nix's corner In down to where
the Loomis music store IN now.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
Public Temperance Meeting,

uWHC HUWPoE3HCo HoOsHNks
The usual temperance meeting will be held
at the hall, corner Of Sperry and COTE
streets, this evening commencing ct 1880.
There will be present good speakers to ad-
dress the meeting; also some fine reeitationa
and singing.
There will be business meeting of the
Quinnipiao Temperance society at the close
Of the meeting. 1t ia hoped that the mem.
bers of the society will be present - business
of importance.will come before them.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
A Brush on Hamilton street.

Two well-known young men of this city
went horseback riding yesterday afternoon.
When riding on Hamilton street they INDUCED
Is Q spirited race. Tho policeman upon the
beat did not take kindly to their horseman-
ship, but they were away before he could
harly turn to call to them, and few min
utes they rstured In the same wild gallop.
he stopped them, and whom they innocently
rode up to him he put them under arrest for
fast and reckless driving.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
Postal card Paper Delays Trains.

Postal Gard Paper Delays Trains.
The large amount of paper that is handled
by the Naugatuok railroad for the postal
card works In Shelton IL an annoyance ct the
least as II causes delay to the passenger
trairs, 1t being sent by the Adams Express
company. II comes In cases. each one weigh.
Ing 600 pounds. Wednesday they had TWEEN
ty.six cases on the 7:45 train to handle,
seventeen on Tuesday and forty on the Sum
day morning train. The railroad company
wish 1t to be shipped BY the carload from the
factories at Lawrence 30 that II will not have
to he handled 40 much.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
yale Law school.

The law school reopened yesterday. Ex-
Minister Phelps delivered another in his SER
les Of lectures on equity.
Porter q. Moulton, the well known labor
and tariff reform advocate, has returned to
New Haven to complete his course In the
school.
Mr.. Philip Pond, "a, has returned to the
school after ! vetY pleasant tHU wesks' vxoa-
lion Gnonf a nq9jhAxn Qpnnootio0l md
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
A Deposition.

Tomorrow In Boston Attorneys L. N.
Hubbard Of Wallingford and Arvins Of New
Haven will be present at the taking of the
deposition Of David Hartigan. who was Q
friend OF the Kirbys. In the interest Of the
defendants in the suit which Michael Kirby
brings against the Metropolitan Rubber oom.
psny of Wallingford for damages over the
death Of his son at the latters factory.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
Iron Foundry Increase

The Birmingham iron foundry Wednesday
purchased piece Of land of the Peck, Stow
& Wilcox company, with . frontage OF rs
feet, adjoining their premises, on which they
will during the present season erect new
buildings, their present plant being too small
for their business. The lot faces the New
Haven and Derby railroad tracks.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11

There was q quiet wedding in Ansonia
Wednesday evening. only the families Of the
contracting parties being present, at the
house of William Even on North State street.
The parties wero Miss Mamie, daughter Of
William Even, and Nathaniel Robinson Of
Woodbridge. The Rev. Mr.. woodcock Of
Christ church of6ciated. y,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
At Music Hall.

The work of repairing Music hall has gone
on rapidly and but little trace Of the fire of
Sunday ia to be eeen in the hall. The win
dows are yet to be repaired. The children'e
classes of Professor Loomis are postponed
until next week, to be resumed next Wednes.
day. For the coming summer various i'm
provements Of the hall are projected.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
what Is Costs

MIST be carefully considered by the great
majority Of people, in buying even nscsssi-
ties of life. Hoods 6srsaparilla oommsnds
itself with special force 10 the great middle
Glasses, because II combines positive econo-
my with great medicinal power. II r. the
only medicine Of which truly can be said
100 Doses One Dollar and bottle taken
according to directions will average 70 Last .
month.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
WHO owns THE CorrAaK.

The Pfsdicament of q Birmingham
Man who Builded Better Than He
Know.
BIRMINGHAM. Conn.,, April 10.-Petez
1cGirney of this place Is in a queer predica-
mont. Some time ago he purchased lot Of
Burns Point, Milford, and erected cottage.
II has now been learned that the lot which
he purchased is 172 feet north of the one or
which he erected his cottage, which is or
land owned by Wallace Baldwin. .5s
According to Law Mr.. Baldwin owns tht
cottage which, was erected by Mce5irney. II
II not quite clear how Mckinney made suct
. blunder.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11
In WesSValle.

An entertainment ID to be given by "The
Thoughtful Tenn of the, order of 's.King'a
Daughters'' at Masonic hall, Westvills, q
week from this evening. There will be sing.
ing, dialogues and tableaux. Ice cream.
cake and other refreshments will be served
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-11

There was q still alarm of fire last evening
at the students boarding house No. 1926 Wall
street. The fire was in rubbish in the cellar
and was quickly extinguished by No. 3's men
with their extinguishers. Damage about $40
The house is occupied by Miss Mary E. Greg.