davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

GHERIFF'S SALE. HOIGBERG AND JUL
the firm name and style of Holcbsrg Il Rechtnetz,
plaintiffs, vs.. Milo Summers and his wife, Mar
Raret Summeya defendant.
Under and by virtue OF an order OF sale and de-
cree of foreclosure and sale issued out of the
district court of the First judicial district Of the
state of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke. on the 10th day of September, A. D.,
1850. in the above entitled action, wherein j.
Holcberg and Julius Rechtnetz. partners, doing
bsrg and Rechtnetz, the above named plaintiffs,
obtained . Judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against Milo Summers and his wife
Margaret Summers, defendants, on the 18th day
Of August. A. u. $780, for the sum of 1885, be-
sides interest," costs and attorney fe3s. which said
decree was on the 18th day of August, A. ID. $780,
recorded in Judgment book No. 4, OF said court,
at page 129, am c0mmarded to sell all that
certain lot piece, or parcel of land. situate lying
and being IN the county OF Lewis and Clarke
a. follows, to-vit:
Lot No. one ~, in block sixty-four [64] in tho
original TOWNSHIP of Helena, Lewis and Clarke
county. Montana
Public notice is hereby given that on Friday,
the Sd day Of October, A. ID. 1890, at II O'Clock
ID. OF that day, at the front door of the court
house, Helena, Lewis and Clarke county, Mon
tana, I will, in obedience to said order of sale
described property, r much thereof, ., nay
be necessary to safety said Judgment. with ia
terest and COSTS to the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand.
Give, Given under ,o my hand. this nth day Of Sep
CHAs. NJ. JEEgER1s, Sheriff
By ISAAC HoLBRooK. Deputy Sheriff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
Id cracked fiddle-it gave me tickling in

old cracked fiddle-it gave me tickling in
When the confusion had subsided the
tnrec young men approached the old mnsi-
clan. and in voice that trenbled with
emotion, he exclaimed. Tell me your
you in her prayers" my name is Faith"
said the first artist. "And mine is Hope
said the second. s.Then am Charity,''
added the third. bringing mp the hat which
was Overlooking with money. '.Ah, gentle
men, Rentiemen!'' cried the old man, ''let
helped SO generously. Ny name is Chapp-
ner, and am from Alsace. For ten years I
was the leader Of the orchestra in Stras-
bourg. where William Tell was often given.
Alas, ever since left my home misfortune.
sickness and sorrow have been gathering to
life young gentlemen, for with this money
I can 60 back to Strasbourg, where
I have friends who will take care
Of my daughter, and her native
air will perhaps restore her to health. Your
youthful talents, which you so nobly and
be blessed. I predict that you will ono day
be famous" Amen replied the three
friends. and. linking their arms together
Raily, they continued their way down the
street.
Noble, generous hearts! They have. no
uOuOts 4O1RObGoU tudU O0CeI0Oe1 ul&QC. l1uG
if you are curious, my readers, to know
how far old Chappner's prophecy was full
filled, will be SO indiscrete as to reveal the
names of the three conservatory students,
even at the risk of offending their modesty.
But who knows? Perhaps these lines will
meet the eyes of the old Alsatian's daughter
and she will be glad 10 know the names of
her benefactors. The tenofs name was
Gustave Roger. The violinist was Adolphe
Hermann. The collector was Charles Gou-
nod, ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
MY SWEETHEART Is COMING.

Ny sweetherrt is coming tonight! Oh, birds
That sing in your Fapmrors glee,
Ny sweetheart is coming! 10 that why your
sorg
IL 6weeter than ever to me?
know when he Il # mo he spoke words unkind,
As We stood in the pale moonlight:
But listen. oh winds that come over the eeA,
Ny sweetheart is coming tonight.
b he taller grown, broad-shouldered and grave?
Three years since my love went away
Or il he my own bonnie blue eyed Lad.
The same as old, and as gay?
10 me he is ever my proud hearts true love
i was wron9-my heart owns him right:
Dh, violet, lift your blue head and 10 glad,
My sweetheart is coming tonight.
ph, stars in the heavens. shed forth your clear
light!
Oh, moon, the world looking over.
Throw thy pale beams Afar-the way it Is long
Light the pathway Of my lover!
oh, rose, sweet wild rose, are you glad, for my
cake?
Oh, heart, are you bursting tonight
With wild, maddened joy? For listen, sweet
rose,
My sweetheart is coming tonight.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
MARRIED LIFE.
Argument Between . Bachelor and q
Benedict as to Its Success.
nn&roit Erna prouo. cts uarriaua fail,

Argument Between . Bachelor and q
Benedict ~ to Its Success.
Detroit Free Press: els marriage fail
ure?"
"That depends
"Quite likely; but there were many famous
men who gave the strength of their opinion
and example to the view that marriage was
something not to be desired
This conversation took place the other
day between two disputants at the Russell
House. The bachelor continued:
''Shall fire off my list of famous men
who abhorred marriage, or who,' married,
we're wofully unhappy
The married man replied: "Fire your
head off if you choose. But warn you be-
fore you begin that your argument Is of no
avail.,'
'How sop
because every man is entitled to his
opinion. and the opinion of bachelor on
marriage must at least be mere matter of
hearsay or the fancies of inexperience and
prejudice"
II defy you!''
Then go ahead"
''Here the are, the famous bachelors of
the world, a list of men eminent in all lines
of human endeavor, collected by me at
great sacrifice of time and
"Bahv'
''You do not want to be convinced. You
are married man, perhaps against your
will. Let us see how the worlds most
famous men have viewed the subject of
matrimony. Are you ready for this intel
lectual and scientific bombshell p
"For heavens sake; go on!''
IT will, then, as follows: Behold these
distinguished bachelors Newton, Locke,
Gibbon, Hume, Adam Smith, Harvey. Leib-
nitz, Boyle, Hobbs, Hampton. Sir Francis
Drake, Earl of Essex, Haydn, Handel, Pitt,
Michael Angelo, the three Carracci, Sir
Joshua REYNOLDS, Wolsey. Pascal, Fenelon.
Pope, Whittier, Akenside, Goldsmith, Gray,
Collins, THOMPSON, s. Bentham, Plato,
Pythagoras, Epicurus, Bien. Anaxagoras,
"Now, then," went on the bachelor, ''here
are other famous men who, although mar
ried, were. supremacy miserable: Aristotle,
Socrates. Pittacus, Fernandez, Euripides,
Aristophanes, Baccaccio, Carlyle, Dante.
Milton, Steele, Addison, Dryden, Moliere,
Racine, Sterne, Garrick and Bacon. Are
you satisfied with this, the testimony of
ages?''
And the married man sat dead in his
chair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
DRS. LIEBIG & CO.
1byman ently Located ct Southeast Ooe
ner Of Broadway and Main streets.
Butte City. Private Entrance.
No East Broadway.
Liehig World Dispensary
and international
Medical and Surgical Institute
Kansas City, No, San Francisco. Cal. ana

Medical and Surgical Institute
Kansas City, Nc IS, San Franc. Francisco. Cal and
Drs. Ldebig 4 Co., arc regular graduates y
authorized By the states Of Missouri. Csliforni,,
private diseases (whether caused By imprudsnGsa!
ies:ss :s.Ssi dsSi21ty DO dos: q ss7a:l poxsll
nsrycus debility Qoss Of nerve force). diseases o.
ssed
refunded. Charges low. Thousands Of Gases
sursd. Az medicines are especially prepared to.
Or poisonous compounds used. No time llest
nom business. Patients ut distance treated q
mail and express. Medicine sent everywhere frss
In diseases Of The Blood, brain, heart and nsr::
vons systen, as well a. liver. kidney and gravel
complaints. rheumatism. paralysis and all otha
Write toF Illustrated papers on DeteEmitiss.
i ~ G.tarrh BrGnchits Inhalation EsG dns
Bidder, Eye, Ear. Skin and Blood and all sursE
Diseases Of women specially. Book on dis
The only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti.
eute making specially of private diseases.
ktic Poisons removed from the system without
Vital Power. Persons unable to visit Us may b
AooeoO ~ uOm0 ~ C0rFSSpOuu0uC0s AL GULLY
munications confidential. Medicines or lnetru.
nents sent BY mail or express securely packed
One personal interview preferred. Call enA con:
sult US. or send history Of your case and we viii
send in plain wrapper our hook free explaining
why thousands cannot be cured Of Private Spe.
eial and Nervous diseases, Seminal Weakness.
Spermatorrna, Impotency. Syphilis, Gonorrhoeas
elect, Varicoc1es, etc.
Drs: Liebie & Co. are the only qualified or =.
sponsible specialists left in Montana since The
new medical law. :
Office hours from to 8 and to p. m; OF b
appointment in obscure Or urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE
Agency for DR.. Lebig's hvigorator at Roo0
1 &aRt Roadway, Butte. 5"51S-"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
ARTHUR P CURTIN'<
VISITORS

Are cordially invited visit immense whether
tending purchase where will be pleased to show
largest stock every department displayed Montana
stocks than be shown by all Helena competitors
baed and at prices that they cannot will not dare not meet Our
shipments all from Direct and such quantities
to the very freight and bought for
spot cash only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

DROPOsALS-BIDS ARE INVITED FOR THE
L delivery at the court house of 500 cords Of
wood half and half yellow pine and fire to be first
quality, sound and dry, and to be delivered as
needed. Bids will be received until Y noon,
Wednesday. September nth, 1880. Bids to be
reserves the right to reject any or all bids BY
order of board.
j. 9. TOOKER, Clerk
Helena, Mont, Sept. 5, $780,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
N the Rumley Mine.-Notice Is hereby given
to the stockholders in the, Rumley Mine COM
pany that the annual meeting of said company
August, A. D. 1880. at o'clock 3. m. Of said day
ut the company's Office. to wit: At tho parlors
Montana, in pursuance of the bylaws Of said
company, for the election of . board of seven
trustees to manage the affairs Of said company
for the ensuing corporate year.
All proxies must be in writing and filed with
the secretary
A majority of the stock not. being represented
at the meeting called in the foregoing notice, a
stockholders meeting of said company 10 hereby
called 10 meet at the place above designated ON
Saturday the 1lth day Of October. A: D. 1890.
pursuant to article ID of the by-laws OF the cora
pany, for the election Of the board OF trustees in
s&id notice mentioned.
Helena, Aug. 80. 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13
81 Mammoth Furniture House K


aror bedroom dining Office and library furniture mattresses,
flows springs comforts blankets sheengs and all kinds of bed
ing magnificent line of paintings echngs and engravngs
oer picture frames moudngs An immense stock
and wall all the shades and colorngs VIM
ow shades and chenille curtains silk curtains poles
AkAnt tef Iataa for The CslraM DenDie SsEil kaslH
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-13

PROPOSALS INyITEDlTHE BOARD OF
aldermen of the town of White Sulphur
Springs will meet at the court house in said town
purpose Of receiving and considering proposals
to furnish the town OF White Sulphur. Springs
with an adequate supply Of pure and wholesome
water. bond of &2O!O0O] twenty thousand dol
lars will be required with accepted proposals.
J.. Il. fAXTON Clerk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29
COLLISION on THE CHESAPEAKE.

a Disastor Ncnr baltimore in Which Sew
y enteen lives We're Lost.
BALTIMORE, MD., July oS.-The steam
cr Virginia, Of the Old Bay Line, which
left Baltimore at 7 o'clock this evening
for Norfolk, Va, on her regular trip,
was in collision with The steamer Louise
on her way to Baltimore from Tolches.
ter Beach on the Chesapeake Bay with
fifteen hundred excursionists. The col
lision occurred at $50 o'clock, p. m. of
Fort Carroll, about5 5 miles from Balti.
more.
1t is said that the collision resulted
from the efforts OF the steamers to avoid
q schooner in tow Of a tug boat. The
weather was thick and rainy. The Vir-
ginia struck. the Louise on the starboard
side the float wheel, cutting the outer
wood work and crushing the saloon.
The Virginia's stern was badly twisted
and her bow stove. Many excursion
ists are missing, Three bodies had been
recovered up to IL o'clock. 1t is sup.
poeed others have been lost. The steam
ers came to Baltimore under their own
steam.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29
RECIPROCITY AGITATION,
a Question Tint May Delay AdJournmsn
OF Congress,

OF Congress.
WASHINGTON, July oS.-This week
will determine whether Congress will
remain here for two months or adjourn
the latter part OF August.
Quitea variety OF reciprocity provi.
sions arc now before tho Senate, and the
subject Ia likely 10 DO debated at some
length IN that body before tho Tariff bill
is out OF the way.
Senator Allrich introduced q proposi.
ton for reciprocity In 1886. He has
had the subject under consideration for
some time, but has as yet been unable 10
frame any provision that would, in his
opinion, further reciprocity In conncc.
ton with the tariff bill. Ilc says, how
ever, that he hopes something can DO
done before the bill becomes a law to 80.
cure some return for free admission OF
Sonth American products.
The whole subject seems 10 be In
chaotic condition. Something may come
out OF It, but at present the indications
are that but very few Republican Sena.
tors are disposed to support tho PROPOSE
linn. The Republican members OF the
Ways and Means Committee appear 10
be unalterab'y opposed to anything that
looks like reciprocity. They maintain
that tho United States has never made
anything by such treaties, and they in
stance n number Of such cases, among
them tho Canadian and Hawaiian treat
les, and the proposed one with Spain,
which the Republican Senate refuses to
ratify.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29
Temporarily Quiet,

LONDON, July 2S.-The British Minis.
ter at Buenos Ayres sent 4 cable dis.
patch to the foreign office last nigh,
stating the revolution was proceeding
There had been heavy firing. The dis.
patch further states that an armistice
had been arranged until tomorrow and
that the town was temporarily quiet.
Another dispatch received here from
Buenos Ayres states that the leaders oil
the revolution live in that city. They
are incensed that the best posts under
the Government were given to men from
the province Of Cordova. The dispatch
also says that Senior Roca will probably
resume the presidency, as it is believed
that he is the only man capable Of re-
storing confidence. Previous to the
raising Of the armistice the troops which
Lad joined the revolutionary movement
bombarded the loyaliat stronghold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29
A GOOD SHOWING.
Report Of the Jolnstown Relief Commits.
sion-Tlo Amount Expended,

Report of the Johnstown Relief Commits.
sion-Tho Amount Expended.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July oS.-Secretary
]. B. kremer, Of the Johnstown flood
relief commission, has Issued his report
ofthe moneys received and cxpendi.
tures, going into minute details. The
contributions received by Governor
Beaver were 81 ,236, ,li0.45; by the Phila.
delphia relief committee 100000; by
the Pittsburgh relief committee $780,.
600; by the New York relief committee
lG,l99S5-a total OF S2,9lo,3iG30.
The expenditures in the Conemaugll
Valley were $685., 1854 Gs; in the State
outside Of the Conemaugh Valley, $24G..
i75 aG; general and office expenses
S5,72S 50; or = total Of S2,si5,l40 So
The committee has SG7, ,2O5 A cash in its
hands. In speaking OF the awards, Sec.
retary kremer says a fair adjustment wat
attempted with many difficulties, bu,
the fairest apportionment possible was
made. . --sfas res -'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29
ANTl.L0TTEKY MOVEMENT
Louisiana Democrats and Farnavy,x r., NJ. /.
i ''' To III the Same civ "a

A''"iS'""a democrats nnl Farmers fo Hf...
Il" the Same City. -
Nkw ORLEANS, La, July 2s-A mum.
Der OF parishes elected delegates to tho
Anti.Lottery Democratic Convention
which meets in Baton Rouge, August =
othors will follow next week and most
Of o. the ! parishes will bc represented there.
Only Democrats have been ;nvit.1 a,,
tng ~ ihepuDlleans are holding aloof. =
n me annual meeting OF the Farmers,
A1nance' ,;a and this anti.lottery conyen.
tion are called within a day NJ eanh
0ther and to meet in tho ssme nl.cn
Baton Rouge, and It is understood se r,ate, hat
,ofmal lorna &c, combination will be made be-
tween the iarmera and the nnti.Io,, % NV Wv
democrats In the campaign apainst ih;.
lottery amendment. The Farmers A ~ ~.
lottery. "x"'hS1 'he
me 7imes: Democrat this morning -.
u, news ,ts oennarge that Senator Whitc re.
cel'eg Sl0O0O or more from Tho fo,;s-
lana Lottery Company, which fnnd % wns
oisonreed oi' under bis personal orders TO to
ald IN electlIlng him to the United Sta,e. ea
senate. The Times. Democrat - inv;,es n,i,es
.,uagg .,a. white to bring libel snit 80
that the witnesses can be heay,j on s, na,S' o.
aha aV%a,h H. !. can q be judicially determined @
"neshef nc got the money or not
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29
RIOT IN CoNSTANTlSOpLp.

Tho Patriarch of tho Church Dragged
from tho Pa'pit-SeveralF Persons Killed.
CoNsrANTlNorLE, July os.--A large
crowd OF Armenians gathered in the
Cathedral yesterday for the purpose Of
demonstrating with the Patriarch OF the
church for the action OF the Porte re-
gardiug the outrages perpetrated by
Turks In Armenia and to demand his
resignation. Ono OF the crowd mounted
chair in the Cathedral and demanded
that the Patriarch explain the events
that had occurred at Ezeroum, and the
position OF affairs in Armenia. The Pa.
triarch protested against the action OF
the mob, and declared that the sacred
edifice was no place for such demon.
stration. This answer to their demands
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29
Tho Lawrence Cyclone,

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 2S.-Every-
thing about the scene Of the cyclone re-
msined quiet during the night. Battery
20" relieved the infantry this morning.
Large numbers OF men are at work and
tho ruins are being rapidly cleared,
Hannah Beattie, one OF tho victims, was
buried yesterday. This morning the fu.
nerals OF Michael Higgins, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Mcdonnell, and her little daugh-
ter Mamie, and Mrs. L. Collins and little
Annie Collins took place. Helen Cutler
will BIZ buried tomorrow. Some four
thousand dollars hns already been sub.
scribed to the relief fund, and it is ex-
pected that at at to.nlght's mass meeting
iour or five thousand more will be rails.
ed. The injured are doing we'll. 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29
KILLED BY A I.UNATIC.
The Poormnster OF II New York Village
Beaten to Death With n shovel.

The Poormnster Of New York Village
Beaten to Death With shovel,
WoLcorTvILLE, N. Y, July 2S-A
lunatic named Yaeo, beat Poormaster
Schultz 80 severely with q shovel and IN
axe yesterday afternoon that Schultz died
in the evening. Yngo had been in IN
asylum two or three years, but was
recently permitted to return home ap-
parently restored to reason. lie soon,
however, became go violent that Poor
master Schultz, accompanied by a
constable, went to Yago's house to take
him back to the asylum. He attacked
Schultz with a shovel and an axe and
soon beat him into insensibility. llo
then fled to the woods and this morning
had not been captured.
1t is reported that the constable and
one or two men who were present at the
time Of the assault exhibited great COW
ardice, and did not interfere TO save
Schultz or arrest:Yago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29

Alta joint meeting OF the members oil
Mountain City Lodge No. So md Ex.
change Lodge No. 24, OF the A. A. OF l.
& S. ". assembled, the following reso.
lu!ions were adopted:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Almighty
God, the Supreme Ruler OF tho Uni.
verse, to ,ake from among lib the beloved
wife OF our fellow worker, Charles II.
Kaufman; therefore, be it
Resolred. That in his bereavement lie
has our heartfelt sympathy, and we wish
to offer our condolences for the loss Of a
kind and loving companion, one who
was noted for her many kind acts and
loving disposition, one whose loss will
be sadly felt in our community. ..
Resolred, That these resolutions be
spread upon the respective minutes, q
copy sent TO the family and inserted in
the daily papers and Labor Tribune.
e.s;GtP VIZ. Ii. FisuER,
d, -. ,As. WM. S. JOY, gI u
VA -tgfa.-a MATT. H. MARTIN,
HENRY II. EVANS, r.
ull 4r-- Committee.
bridgeport, Ohio, July os, 1890.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29
DIrs. q. II, Kaufman Denl.

Mrs. Alpharetta Zane Kaufman, wife
OF Charles H. Kaufman, died yesterday
morning at six o'clock, ut her home in
kirkwood. Mrs. kaufman was a
splendid woman in every respect, and
had, by her sweet and cheerful dis.
position, won the respect and love Of all
who knew her, She will be mourned
by large circle Of friends, who extend
10 her husband the sincerest sympathy
in his bereavement. Mrs. kaufman
was married on the second day OF last
January, and had promise OF a long and
happy life, but the Grim Reaper cut her
down in her youth. Sue was daughter
OF Rev. J. II. Rodgers, and we'll known
all over Eastern Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29
.THB SEA Wing VERDICT.
The Captain Of tho Vessel is
criminaIIy Liable. ..
AN OVERLOADED STEAMER
oh That Fatal Day-..rho Annie Gocd Il.
win Cnsc.-.Dr. NfcGoncgal Held
for Murder and Her Lover as
'''. mn Accessory In the Crime. u

Sr. PAUL. July oS.-The Government
inspectors heard further testimony &c.
day in the case OF the wreck of tho
steamer Sea Wing at Lake City. Cap.
tain Wethern took tho stand to testify
In regard to his license rs master. There
10 no official record Of tho license as mas.
ter that was. Issued to him. Robert
Adama, OF Lake City, passenger on tho
Sea Wing, testified that he and somc
others put on lilo preservers when tho
storm struck them and the captain or.
dered them to take them oil, saving they-
would frighten the ladiea. Tho rest Of
his testimony was about his escop, aitcr
spending six hours ip the water. =
Tho investigation is practically oysr.
The inspectors will review the testimony
and agree upon q report. Ithas been es.
tab!ished that Captain We.hern over
loaded his boat contrary to law, and due
caution was not observed 10 guard
against accident. The decision Of tho
inspectors will not bo made public for
some time but can easily be surmised,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-29

How n Crowd OF Wheeling Boys Enjoy
...' Themselves in oInrlnn County.
Correspondence Of the In!eliiyenetr.
BARRAcEsvlLLE, MARION County, W.
VA, July 2S.-The Bareback Fishing
Club, Of Wheeling, is comfortably 1oca.
ted at Camp McCray, onc.half mile west
Of Barracksville, on the banks OF Buffalo
creek. The members Of the club pres.
ent are John Edgell, Harry Drummond,
Will Shriver, L. MarlinR, NJ. Edgell and
Will Kleavis. The boys are well sup.
piled with turtle, fish, squirrel( y chick.
en- and frogs, and a small quantity oil
$50 FORTH" They entertained at least
Beyenty.fve visitors yesterday.
After taking a bountilul dinner and a
little $50 forth" John Edgell, who is
chief cook and bottle washer, enter
tanned the audience with some choice
stories. Mr.. Kleavis sang a hymn, Mr.
Drummond a solo, Win Shriver stood or
his head, and the rest OF the bow
turned somersaults, closing the exer
cises for the day. There being a con
servator OF the peace present, ali things
went OF quietly and in good shape.