davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

popr1AE LECTURES ON SClENCE-fh-i"''''-
washington Nav 81 (specaD.-The Cathoho c''''
,o,sitv has at it, very inception put lt'on NV
with the great movement Of "UhNer'i'I ,.;
nv ipsttutng as permanent feature VI ~ WIN 49,,
weekly free public lectures. gwen al d" "oo' ~ w..
afternoon that makes attendance at lio"i oV -,
Cor that large proportion OF the citizens of INC
city WHO are enrolled in the Government Se'>'V
ropular courses for its first semester nav '..a,
a wide range including subjects so various ~ "'"'"
on,y. archaeology, photography, the p''iosoP"' y,
history Christian apoogctics. international i""' '""
the philosophical systems of Herbert opci''i' 'o''
Stuart Mill, and Arthur Schopenhaher' .
During the last fortnight the subject VI 'i0
and Physiology of the Brain has been treated III
course of four popular lectures by Joseph l.
NJ d.. Clinical Professor OF Nervous piN''''' III viz
New York homeopathic Medical College
The Rev A. Orban S. s., librarian OF the university
read RECENTLY before the private class IL eeoosS winch
ne has formed among the students paper Oh inc
teachings Of the Bible and natural science regarding
the origin OF the world
The Rev Joseph Graf choir master ana instructor
in the Gregorian chant, physicist OF some attain
,sr, has been giving considerable attention OF late
~ tbn theory of radiant matter. as well as Ia recent
advances S AM in electrical eHperimentation. He
%as iecturcd recently at the Academy OF the Holy
ESo 'i IN washington Electricity and Electrical
Apparatus, .,,ov Leo paid D D. the Vicar Anostolic
., North Carolina paid short visit 20 the university
,nrinc The present week. This preate. who unite, in
nj sincle person the dgnities OF BenedCtnc Abbot
and Catholic Bishop i tall gentleman of scholarly
sspect and a courtly bearing with a most faSciuat
ingly musical voice, and handsome black beard. He
belongs that lofty type Of culture that rises entirely
above national characteristics, and II would be i'm
possible for the stranger 10 detect the slightest in
dcatiOn of his German extraction.
Among other recent visitors have been the superior
General OF the Fathers of Mercy, the Provincial
OF the Fathers of the Holy Ghost, and several Domin
can and Augustinian Fathers
The Rector. Bishop Keane, left last MOndav. for
the West where he is engaged in visiting the various
Bishops and seminaries. with view 10 arranging for
the next years work of the Divinity Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
COrRT CALENDAR FOR To DAY.

aa c sl % Ef aslsSs Sn'na
S?r Eo e TG 5s H. H 49, &c., s7
II. w. $50 81 S,er$S so. 81 iI9I99 III III
an and i ise, ' 49,. ~! ~ ~ '''' ''o ''' ''
Sla@,e co" %o % 3 @ 49, iss 1885, n is9
IA IA o i ~, P ,S I"-S Law Van and fact. SoS
Saprcac out Circuit Part l-Bcfor n,rrc:t JNo;
aSci s' s a5a ii - s ga" 5o7s oas 40 oes
supreme t.caiirlr T. Before tore A ,dG - T.
40 Iod5 o 's ~ 112 I ncd,s '' j.
Nos 67. 5os ~ S5 1909 1o l'2;3s
i:S 'IS H. l2as i .Sg ~ ~ S 80 w. &C. '-V no.
s u 'sas Pn 81 !N as
90 22Ol 22oe 800 $40. l95G'a 1904 9ii 1876 T'o'
Il Srio 5 nic co. Court Before Kan -o@ sws of Margaret
". Duyctinck and William Quinn. 10 80 a M NO
Superior Coar-ococia Tcrniiefore Freedman and
''G SUPERIOR ccuT Sgca Tenn before oiormans J
2c9 Iss $50 30 a. - q -. So 80 - ~ w
sssTS C%" gs , as2rG,a FOR b 'Ss cF
No. ll5S - i@'2 l''n 10 IS,s iie itss sSI
Al I@22 ' cS ~ ia Ttr%"inrt ii Adoaned FOR
" s9prror Court Trial Term-rsrt IIIBcforc Freedman.
oa aS ri,s, General dounsd until June
common Plea. special 1crm-lciorc ni'chon. e. j.
''' to%"o" r. as Equity TcruBioe L'rrcmore C. j.
x .'' @aIs IG, o5G Sos S7c i7so $50 loso 1888
boss Io,5 Az 3j,i Io.5. 1906 go 800 227s. Loss.
I7a. 700 'Gs. 22o5 ll'' 3D. i-'' Loo '''' w.
7,r lc5o is4s T icSS aim 100 l
IiiP' Ii a3 Is5 IG GGS' ~! 5? i45s iS 5
ii , S' r 1879 ~ IS. H. , p idas s 1871 1888 1858
It53 IIil. 1883 1910. 1J6s. l1i3 ,,,, ,
Ciy Court-spccial Ie'm-B'loF' f'"'i"o"'' d.
Wv COURT Tcrm-Part BEFORE Van Wyek. 10
xos Is-o no 700 80, go, SIG 22IO eS2
-" y"C Gonrt TIai Term part Il-Belore Ehrch, J.
Nos. 1901 sci .G2j 2Got 6os. 7os' s33' s'' ~
600 % r Ti FERN Part II-Bcfore Giegcrich. J.
Ne 55S7. oa5 asa 'e., 70 o'2. oh 2'2?' '2' 2So'
io75 w, T24 t AZ Tam Part Iy-Bcore McAdam c.
J.-Npacal calendar. ,,.r,ino
court 81 Icirra S.s,ions-Part i-Before Martihe -,
and Assistant District Attorney Paker-Nos' 10 . III
elusive. ., p,,,r. Eit,ocraId
Court Of General ScssicnsPart u.BelOre rtsei", a.
! and Assistant DstrictAttorney Bedford'-No,' l"
o. Inclusive. -, r,r rnf,re Cowtne L.
and assistant District Attorney COL N's To ID IN
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
0RATORY AT SWARTHMORE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

EXAMI NATIONS-LIBRARY-TE
Swarthm0re June l (SpeciaD-The Magll prize
oratOrCa contest open 10 the sophomore and freshman
classes six being chosen TO compete from each class
took place last Thursday evening The five prizes.
each consisting of so worth Of books were awarded
for The following oTaons: Helen Hunt ,IackSon's
Mission" Gertrude Hutchngs. 90 California Sim
pbcity," Laura VI. smith, 90 California The New
West Henry McAllister. IT,. 90, Colorado; The
Future of Republic, f. Pussy Passmore. 93 Penn
sylvania, and The Wards of Our Nation George II.
strout, '93, Maine.
Chester r. Martindale. 81. has been elected to the
Office Of business manager of The Phoenix made
vacant by the resignation of William L. Donohugh, 92
who has left college.
The final examinations of the senior class were held
during the last week, and preparations are now being
made for commencement, which will take place on the
17th. The speakers for that occasion Emma j..
BTOomen. Beulah W. Darlington. Robert >. Mcconnell
Mary d. Palmer and Mary E. Pancoast
The college library has been increased by the ad
dtion of 200 volumes of Tie best French litera
ture. The books selected by President Magtl
during his late visit to France and will he used in
connection with the French course next year.
In the young ladies tennis tournament held recently
the first prize for doubles won by Mary F. >oper
800 aud Dora Lewis. 81 second Margaret Moore, 93
and Bessie g. Guiford. 90
The athletic association has decided to send the
SwartlrnOTe tug-Owar team to the intercollegiate meet
Ing held AT berkeley oval today. The men COmpos-
ing the team Temple g1 anchor Mcllvaln. 92, 3
such good record at the Interstate games recently,
will not be able 70 contest on account of injuries re-
ocivcd al that time. 800
The lightweight tug-ofwar team. consisting of Wat
son 90, anchor; Miller. 03 3 Marndale, '9l ,, and
Lipuncott '93. first place in the La sale Col
lege sports recently held in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
ALL rs HARHONr ~ THE WOHAN'S CLUB.

report Published Yesterday to the effect that division
was about be- made In N" Wonans club No. l3i
LcxIngton-aVe be- altogether without fonnda
ton Mrs cnry Wright shelton, president Of the club.
laws that the perfect unanimty and good feeling
exists among the members, and that every Of them
seemed particularly pleased with IA" tea given the Other
day % the Krndils whence the grievance said TO
spring. The junior member, of TIA" club who were re-
uort,1 10 IN Instruction. number Only fifteen, and
Mrs. shelton thinks IT, prrchance. th"y Ind some II the
.mu.emcnt- their session, trne slow Trey have other
.ourccs without going the extreme Of opening another
club house excluding the cbaprroning Influences Of
married women. The club II "a highly prosperous
dillon The membership incr asng at about The rate Of
three a day. numbers 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
TIE UNIVERSITY DOINGs.

The students of the University Of the CITY Of New
York preparing for the commencement, which VIII
occur June IL at the Metropolitan opera House
on Wednesday evening the graduating classes of the
schools Of Art and Science will their graduatlon.dn
ncr together al Cark's. The class day exercises VIII
June 10 al the Berkeley Lyccum.
ON May 26 the University Charge Of Phi Delta Phi
entoyed its dinner al the Hotel Martin In IN" differ
cnt departments of the university the following fra
ernites are recognized Delta Phi, Zeta Psi. De0
Upsilon. Psi Epsilon Phi Delta Phi. Nh Sigma Nu
Phi Kappa Alpha. Theta Nh Epsilon and The literary
fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa
The Eucleian Literary society will hold Is annual
reunion on FRIDAY III the Euceian Hall. The prc>l
dent H. X. SAKE. will oiciate and addresses will p"
delivered by alumni Of the society.
The entrance examinations will begin June 3 ana
will be held for four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
French people. This indeed, promises to be the next
SMALL FRUITS MAKE 4 LARGE TOWN.
GROWTH AND PROSPERITY OF vINELAND AMONG
THE PINES

Nneland n. j., May 81 (SpeciaD.-When Charles H.
Lands drove the stakes for this place in i5G1, il was
" part OF the great pine desert OF New Jersey no"
II Is Prosperous town Of 1900 inhabitants, with
substantial brick business blocks. attractive resi-
dehccS and an active population. The primary cause
OF th' marvellous growth Ia, been the cultivation ana
marketing of small fruits, aud today Nueland is the
reading fruit shipping station in the state Accurate
STATISTICS OF the annual shipments are accessible Tor
only two years. In loo6. between June and August
III, O2,oOO crates Of strawberries ana blahberl1cS
were shipped from the three dcpots the Nincland
tract To New-> ork. Philadelphia and Boston markets.
the bulk Of tho finest being consigned to New-> ort.
The crates average bushcl each that In round
numbers 100000 quarts of these berries were SEM
10 market. An average Of siN cents per quart was
realized by the producers, in round figures Tl2Oooo
Las; year Qer!. he shipments amounted 70 4d,o'o
crates, or 100000 quarts and the returns for the
product netted the growers about 100000 The crop
Of strawberries for this year. Of which the first snip
mcniS were made week promises 10 be fully equal
10 that Of last year. about one third Of the black
berry crop, taking year with another. iut the
blackberry crop will This show an even more
decided falling off than last year leading grower
here is authority for the statement which i con
hrmcd by Others. that many blackberry patches, 6
pccaly those three years old, have been attacked
10y worm. doing great damage. destroying. in fact.
the futagc. Younger patchc, are not much affected
by the grub and vines in their first and second bear
ing Years promise well
The prosperity Of Nmeland IS explained. in part, 10y
this success I'm the cultivation 81 small frIii~ lGt
one 10y manufacturers have been induced to locate
Sfp and their success is part Of the towns history
The enterprise of Nncland i uniageins, and since
Mr. Lands has been disconnected from it, manage
mcnt ii has grown even morr than II did While he
conirollcd IL to su hn>elf, ind not To the satisfaction
Of the majority of the people. ANY mention Of Vine
land however. necessarily includes Nr. Lands. whose
public career hcgah when ne founded the place IN
l-Gl. and ended in $50 with the We'll known tragedy
OF the shooting of Carrrith. Nh Lands still own,
thousands of acres Of the "Hiltnds near n.y.
with the growth 81 Nmcaud have con-" Home
for Feeble minded Children. and a Home for Feeble
Minded Women. the only Institution. 81 the Kind In
the state. The home for The children nh> been
gratifying success. and has about ~Ntv iumat",.
while the home fOi women contains les, than twenty
patients
Taking II all in all. Nineland. with II, small fruit
and manufacturing Interests, is two railroads and S
public spirit, j. Of the most prosperous cities IN
Ncw-Jcr>cy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
The entire rs volumes are now ready.

You need not wait for the slow completion Of volume
after volume. with attendant risks OF that method Of
delivery WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION II the
purchaser satisfied for any reason he return
the books within and money will refunded.
Remember this is the same work exactly the NINE
DOLLAR per vol (s225oO) edition. only it is not
extensively made. A word to International copy.
right We have long favored such law in its absence,
it has become well nigh. not wholly impossible to do
successful book business and respect the
holders OF foreign copyrights. Our books again and
again. are reprinted in England without so much as
thank you. II make market for a foreign book, IL
is sraightway reprinted against us less price. by
some one who PAYS royalty We forced by self.
protection adopt the following rule farest all
around. that is piactcabe-to publish what Of
pay the foreign copyright owners
what think to be just SHIRE Of the profits This
regard the nearest approach practicable to
eauItobe working plan Nation has recovered
from collapse conscience on the international Copy.
right question. This rule apply to our handling Of
the Encyclopedia Britannica.
We invite all to call at and examine our
maryelously cheap edition Of this wonderful work or
send for
DO not be misled by other offers Tho advertisement
Of cheap edition by Philadelphia misleading.
The edition advertised +, cheap hastily gotten
Chicago edition. which only volumes have
yet been published.
Remember that WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
and that the entire Is ready for examination and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
TOO NTCH FOR THE POLICEMAN.

fight at No. 40 East Twcnty-eighth-st attracted the
attention Of Police Oniccr Malone. Of the Twenty-hrst
pr cipct Saturday night at about 10 o'clock fastening
there the officer saw John Mcintyre lying on the Moor
OF a room dangerously wounded. knife stab on
his right side bleeding profusely The onicer at
tempted 10 arrest James Foley and Mary Mcintyre the
stepson ana wife Of the injured lie set upon
by these and other people present and 10 badly pI~h
that he subsequently, panied Mcintyre In an anbu
lance 10 Bellevue Hospital The relief Malone hau sum
moncd q, last arrived and the young rdiian ana his
mother were taken into custody Neither complainant
able TO appear Yorkvlle Police Court yesterday.
and both prisoners remanded TO await the result Of
Mclntyre's Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
HIGHT CITY GOTERNMENT.
THE REV. DIR. MENTIONS IDEA OF 1T.
EVILS or THE PRESENT SYSTEM POINTED OUT
AND 4. INVENTED on.


Tho Re-. DR.. Il. Heller Newton preached in All
non'' ch'r,h, MaGi-guave and sixty lst.. on
the sublec' Of municipal government yesterday morn
inS. IL aid in part:
diy government j, in order to care for the prop
crN ana tc persons OF ts citizens, Ia make the cohdi-
lions fdNddb; 10 tie prosperity, health, Intelligence
ara morality Of the entire population. This IS at
once robcm of business and OF craftsmanship.
what Is wanted Is that which makes success IN
great bnirc-s house and insGres prosperity, order
ana char'',cr in state This is simple and ef-
lr'lNc oednization. executive ability ana me re
,pon,,o which goes with power and skilled ser
ar SuIs,ihs along under crude ana cumDrous sSS-
@H', Mii1 need to be carefully studied out ,mpll-
htd ana ltreotcd New York still fingers along with
~ ''ch Ncy lar from peritc. Ihit system Is cur!Q,
mosaic ~ incongruoua IDEAS. a Patchwork Of hurried
lc"l'ihilpn which mudilc, matters that ought TO be
GEAR lc\es eli re ard ollcia alike wilds US up
IN the cos OF rcd tape DIVIDES responsibilities whch
ought ~ be- concentrated, and COnuscs even honest
attempts Al government
The contradictions in ordinances are such that
IT i alnNi impossible even for the cry oihcias 10
hHow ther duties. We shall achieve llttlc or moth
lE III IN" way OF ciNJc reform until we nave smpll-
lied and Perfected our organization. ships and bust
nc>>e> are alike In this that they not well run by
committee. The recognized principle throughout
DnNihcS> ctccs Is that there must be found the right
man. capable Of directing the affair, Of the house. and
mat ne mast have gwen 10 him ample power, and
then have placed upon him full responsibility. This
principle Grrcs with 1t the further feature that the
haia-cr >nli have power t. appoint lis hcnicnants
ana {" non them responsible 10 himself on whom the
General responsibility rest. This !, the simple, com
mon>tu~c 'rncIpic which i, everywhere coming 20 be
rcoosn"d 10y civic rformcrs a. vital to any Improved
munic pal government.
fur S"fyali'. amateur heads Of departments, anna
l'"F "a mrs amateur statesmen or amateur clerks.
successful bushes, house maa:> sure of hndng
men qnalicd for lis various positions men who have
mo 'NIcncncc IN their special lines and thrn 1t
them In il. 10 bring to the cnrchng Of the house
t,r tr'Nh I'D experience and skill rms Is we
admlni,traion Of our American cities. We arr pass
iH '' "i we era &" the amateur ~ bushes, ana III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
,rnr.ys GET A TRAIyLOAD or MUTTON.

AIbuoueroue, " H., June Ia wreck on the A.
,a,tic and Pacific Railroad occurred yesterday even
ing two miles west Of its junction with the santa Fs
psi,,ood 4 train Of double decked loaded with
600 merino mutton sheep the way from California
to the Chicago market, wrecked by the breaking
NJ a truck Every car except two. was destroyed and
about 900 sheep were killed outright The Indians
cases They will have mutton for months to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
APPOINTMENTS IN MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY.

IT. Paul. Mimi. June l (special.-An important
meeting OF the Board Of Regents Of the University
was held in the Governors once at st Paul yester-
day when appointments places in the faculty.
made as follows: DR.. Fudich, of Philadelphia pro-
lessor Of pathology and ore. surgery in the medical
college, succeed DR.. Leonard, who has resigned;
William HAYES made professor OF ariC uure in the
school of Agriculture Professor W. A White made
dean OF the College OF Mechanic Arts J. II. Parr
made professor mechanical engineering and ". A.
UOag, professor OF civil engineering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
UNIVERSITY coNvocArIoN OF TIE STATE.

F''I' 11Il'II T wv ~ T1'7-' ~ TT -
Albany. June 1.-The twenty eighth University Con
vocation OF the state Of Newly Ork will be held III The
Senate Chamber Wednesday July s., Thursday, July
10 and Friday July H. All trustees, Instructors and
other officers In colleges, normal schools. academies,
high schools and other institutions Of higher educa-
ton in the State are ex-ofco members Of the cOnvOca
ton and those holding similar Offices in other states
are welcome The Executive Committee OF 1880 Is
composed of: President Taylor Nas>ar College chair
man Professor Forbes University Of Rochester Pro
fessor Eacan. Manhattan College. Professor Bristol,
Cornell University: Principal StOwel. Potsdam Normal
School Principal Farr Glens Falls Academy Principal
Allen Rochester Free Academy; and Principal
Lowell. Elmira Free Academy. This
mittee has arranged attractive programme
which includes addresses interesting topics by well
known educators OF the state. on the evening Of
July bGeorge William Curtis will deliver his inaugural
address chancellor. Among those who to make
addresses Professor Lucy salmon Of Vassar Pres
dent lin. Of Rochester, and President Bartlett. Of
Dartmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
His litanies. sweet Offices
OF love and gratitude;
His sacramental liturgies
The iOy of doing good,

God interpreted by Christ humanity interpreted
by Christ: Life interpreted by Christ These tho
truth, which have been lifted highest and most con-
stantly emphasized during the twenty years OF our
history only second 10 these has been our faith
that cod h making progressive revelation OF HIM
self to the race. that this revelation is not YET COM
plctcd and never VIII be, that each new generation
will know Of tod and men ana lie thjn All
that have preceded. and that this VIII continue untlI
Arth and death have ceased. that each man Is re-
iuircd by loyalty 20 God 10 be equally LOYAL TO his
own personality that the truths most needing EN-
phaS To ay are the coordinate facts Of the spiritual
Of and the spiritual nature ot tOd tllit
the final which all crd> social and theological,
must be brought IL what they Will do toward uplifting
men: and finally, that time religion Is the pos
session Of the spirit of Christ
We write no history the history of church was
never written on earth. Figures cannot tell how
many are helped influences cannot be expressed IN
mathematical formulate inspirations cannot be num-
bcrrd and CLASSIFIED; the richest blessings are not
subject 10 measurement only God could write mo
history az the divine life in human soul or
Christian church. / do not know how many sermons
have boan urcached how many calls made syfa
statistics have no interest for me- The one TACT uat
-. Lear and above these lesser things Is
ihn as we have grown older in our work, as we have
cImhed the mountain. side by side, and looked ont
o,.'r ita and the universe and away toward eternity.
,d has opened vstas Of truth and services OF WHICH
r,a had meyer dreamed. And the end Is not yet; II
mover c appear. tor as man Ects nearer 10 zoo no
too,. to he further and further from comprehension
VI ,Vhat more can be said only one word IS We
Ind On this mount and the glory shuts ns In like
cioud as the faces of those whom We nave loved
va around Us as memory opens her treasures;
a. thc sound Of many voices cchocs from thc past ana
- ho,rts are burened with thanksgiving, let us not
forget that around Us sun are me snnerlns INC
tn.ng the dylng and that the greatest honor within
roach Of mortal Is the privilege OF entering into
toiioushin with Jesus Christ in His work OF saving
men from pain and sin and death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

chey professor Of ecclesiastical history and Professor
Wapolc, doglnatic theology. sailed Wednesday after
noon for England where they intend TO spend the sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

- .. baseball by a score of IS 70 l. ms 'u tnsI
nv game of lacrosse with tne Phllaoepna", tter
ss MAYED here resulting to in favor Oh 'ie i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
FUNK & WAGNALLS'
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
THE
Encyclopedia Britannica,
rnMDg rrr ror Hoo m
COMPLETE FOR $500.

Our edition is not cheaply bound, or poorly
printed. 1t is fac-simile of the original, page
for page, volume for volume marginal references
all.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27
CORRESPONDENCE
SCRUGGS,

Mr.. NJ. Coyner made u business trip
to California Tuesday of last week.
Miss Eda Deitz visited at home last
Sunday.
MIR. Cooper, one Of the oldest citizens
of the county, died at his home north Of
here last Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Brondall have a
bran new boy at their home.
Miss Sarah Kelbly returned home last
Saturday.
MIR. John Degale went to Jefferson
City Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Henry Hinch shipped a car load
Of oats from Scruggs last week.
The farmers of the community have
begun blowing for oats and planting po-
tatoes.
Mr.. j. Garman's little boy who has
been sick, We are glad to state, has re-
covered.
Miss Ada Ray made a several days
visit in the vicinity Of SCOTS Station last
week.
A. Walscr of near Lohman's, was in
Scruggs last Saturday.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27
ELSTON ITEMS.

Mrs. j. n. Collect has been quite sick
for several days.
MI. Jos. w. Mckinney we learn, has
moved back on his farm near Elston.
Rev. b. 4. Upton came down Satur-
day and filed his last appointment Sun
day. His year being out.
Farmers are preparing to pillow, and if
the weather continues favorable this
week there will be considerable oats
sown.
Mr.. W. B. Mckinney and wife re-
turned home Saturday from q trip in
Southwest Missouri, where they have
been on a visit TO relatives.
Mr.. VIM. Lane made a trip to Jeffer-
son City last Friday. Mr.. Lane is carry
ing his arm in a sling for several weeks,
having got it hurt in handling some ma
chinery for Mr.. Geo. Leach.
Mr.. Frank Caspari and wife left here
Saturday on a visit to his brother-in-