davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
FOOLISH HEIRESS.
She Elopes With her Middle
Aged Goodman.
aEcApTURED BY HER FRIENDS.
Relatives Iatssfsrs 80 Separate nes
Prom . worthless Hssssaa-
Her Property Secure

Auburn. y. T.. Cor san Francisco ChrouicI&.
Mis Annie Heariet Gould, daughter q
the late Thomas Gould, and . noted young
society graduate Of Wells college, and IN
intimate friend Of Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
has run away and married George L.
Winters. her goodman. Il had been mo-
ticed for several days that Miss Gould had
been conspicuous by her ahssncs. having
been . lavish entertainer, pretty, susvs
and prepcssessing, with Z faculty Of win
ming the esteem Of al fortunate enough 70
gain her acquaintance.
The mystery in which her family have
sought 20 enshroud her absence has re-
suited In the starting Of many rumors.
No explanation was given Of her absence
10 her friends and several old college
chums. An investigation was the result,
and IL was discovered that she and Winters
eloped March 1ss, came 10 Aubarn, were
married by . Presbyterian preacher and
stayed . night together at the Rsdney
house.
Next morning the groom was sent with
. letter from the bride 70 her mother. con-
veying the intelligence Of their marriage
ard asking forgiveness and her maternal
blessing. After the delivery Of the letter
Winters took tho next train 70 Auburn to
join his bride. On his arrival ct the hotel
he found her relatives IN consultation with
her. The meeting was not pleasant one,
the result OF 1t being . separation OF the
newly married couple.
The bride 10 . niece Of Colonel K. Wood
run, Of this city, and before she left this
city on the day following her marriage. she
executed deed TO him a. trustee Of al her
right, title and interest in the estate of the
late James Gould, OF whom she was IN
heir. The deed gives Colonel Woodruff
the power to dispose Of her interest in the
estate and invest the proceeds ~ he may
see fl
Winters has not seen his wife since the
Goth, and no one about the place seems 70
know anything Of her whereabouts Win
tiers appears really 70 love the girl. All
kinds Of rumors arc anoat as 70 her where
abouts, and one il to the effect that she has
been placed In IN asylum by her relatives.
Winters 10 - years Of age, widower.
with little son. He Il IN ordinary look
ing man. with no accomplishments what
ever He wears long black mustache un-
der biz nose, and would not attract no
tice except for his uncouth manners. For
the past few months he has been employed
at the home OF his brides parents in the
capacity Of coachman, and in that capac-
ity has been thrown in Miss Gould's society
TO . considerable extent
The intimacy. which ripened into love,
was not noticed by the family OF the girl,
and the announcement Of the clandestine
marriage shocked them greatly. Winters,
1t Is said, Is looking for his wife in the
asyiumns near New York city. where he
believes she has been incarcerated after
deciding her fortune 70 her uncle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

Kut foeseestons
LKWzsroS. Idaho. April ia-rhli
o'Rourke. the vel! known mining man who
holped 10 locate the famous Bunker Hsil
- Sullivan ~ Wardner. accompanied l,y
~ partners in the xix City placess, Messrs.
y. Russell and Jack Lacey, OF Mu.ian.
~ yesterday for the scene OF operations.
31oy viii 20 by train 60 Cniontown.
>nonoo 10 IAwsstown. ten miles. hy stage
- nom there stage viii convey them 10
Mount Idaho
- b expect 10 have sevsnsy.hve miles Of
|nnoWsshneing from Mount Idaho TO our
1oors," said Mr.. Russell. I'VE have or.
nnioed the C0ar d Alene Mining Com.
ny, and ceztdes the three men who will
JonWo Today. the property Ii shared hy
GooefA Flynn. MeEntee and Murray
sASe the plscers richYn
y behave Ne have one OF The biggest
cn1nes In Idaho. We have pay gravel ifo
- deep. and IL II wonderfully rich. From
o0ne 70 time Ne have been sending men In
oro, and nov we hare about twenty
1870 on our ground"
oooe plarars are On Moose creek In
1Ieon onsch. For many years thew had
oeu worked by Chinese who bed the
[Iomnd without title. for sixteen wears
1880 ~ went in there nos white man
~ - fooe on their ground
eu did you get possession a these
nnossf"
hat y long and interesting ssory q
notd n. Russell. with lsasA. Last
oom0ez Angus Maeponsld and Charles
M12oe6 came out Of the shsereaser eaun.
~. ta9ooa Wasrsns camp. ard started =
1Ra1nmrode With their Wild stories about
III y1noDp they hAd discovered. sosnx ss
- Wont n Alter the rush, and when ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

x ->-.-.~~ ax~~.xAxmss-~ a. net
nssss.s. W. "''' "
e-.-.w. ~. 49,, 20 s,.u,.s
q xsss 49,. s.as.s Sss.s... sr..s..
ssS 's..s3s =, s.ts...esr~ h,s,c.v "a -.
& : s's61c- ,,.s,..,ss M - - ~ .,.
Z ;ssiS1ss X1.-r. a ~ Isr,..s a..... i.. ~,
's1,s~ .ei1. ssThs. t,~rt !. . ,,,.sse,s - 49,.
Z 15ssS sssre.,, 4. q. Nc.sh..r p.cse,c RAJ.
4Ss~, 6rrr.rv - - a. ~, q ,cr.,s.s :, I,,ix
n 1sS1 - = -. .,srt aiS nat .ss.ch 80
: 5ss--s ~ ,,rts, = ~. v.sr ,s-o r.
I .<S1~,s7 ~r.rv ars,r. - ,rx,.r
27SS@ss7 asi.e.cn.--s a. ~. $500
ssssS~. -, !. ths,s -. . ,,,,,,,,... 80 ..s.s
s.s.S ~so Fs1 5. ~ ss...,,s a.. =
!, .,s.....Ss .S.s.s s..r. a.. sar...s.s. :.
sSes.s..s.~s' - 49, 1870. s. ~ a.
{ Ste- 49, ss,sssss IA 49,. - ~. -.
:s.-.s.s- "a - 80 49,. M We .si-
~. Ss.s 49, - o1s 49, 'ne
zS1se ~. s.ss." -. .S.,..s :. - -. ~
- ~. 3s..s ..a.. 49, -. "a ~ a. .aa
Ssss... ss~ .. -. 80 ~. nov sas
s..s..s. ~ ~ -. ass = ~ isssu 20 a"cn
-. ~ INV - '.s l.n.oAu company are
<s. 49,. s.ak snss ~. NV - e.uspsea rom
49, '. s.a. sI.n sns .r slo."u sns' naa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

reached Mount Idaho - fo9nd about SOD
disxusted nen- They bed ben into ttse
Eheepeo1ex counxy, ard he'd cona hack -
mad - hornsts over the vsy thsy had hsen
fooled. II they bsd caught MacDonaid and
Mcleod shsfs w0ssid have hen lynching
sure.
Aof course. We changed our plans and
concluded - - Mp north 70 Elk CITY, Thsn
Ne cot onto The TACT Inst The Chinamenhad
no title 70 tins rich ground, and - got N
and jumped IL We vent - ~ records =
Mount Idaho. and found thst not . Single
location had been recorded.
WilOr h Wax, meschAnfs at Mount
Idaho, had bsss selling goods - The China
men, Who woro u thefr debt ahou1 t0.00h
They had cashed e8D,0o0 worth n gold for
the Cinnamon. whsn Mr.. Wfior heard
thsa we had iocsssd IL ground be cams 70
us and declared Ne had taken III our
pasns for nothing.
You've been fooling swsy your time.
boys. he said- The piaceSs beiorg 70 The
Chinese
I'VE took Mr.. wilor 70 the recorders
Office and he wss dumbfounded.
Well. boys. you've got en- he said
wow the Chinese owe me about 5000. and
I'll tell ron what III do. They have sup
plies In there worth that sam II not.
their iron pipes and fumes viii b worth
IL. hold mortgage on oil this. and II
you viii assume the debt III foresioss on
thom.'
I'VE sgreesi 70 the proposition, and the
sheriff put ~ in possessicu-
did the Chinese cut up much over ics-
Ing the riacsfsf''
''Oh. yes, they jabbsysd around at .
lively rate. end fred Oh . few guns 10 scare
US. bat We took their guns away from
them"
How do you propose 70 develop and
work your property r.
by fumes and pipe lines. The Chinese
have had two pipe lines: We shall work
four. The longer the Cinnamon have
ever worked these piacers in one season
has been six weeks. but W shall do better
than that, and can work some OF our
ground for four months"
How were these Cinnamon permitted 10
retain possession 20 long 7''
1T seems they were induced TO give q
man named Whitman several thousand
dollars for the claims. He located four or
Eve. but failed TO record them. Nobody
knows his whereabouts today. but the
Cinnamon would Ike to find him.
utter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

Sysg eptocnss LAND TROUBLE.


exAHe fALn ApsA H.-ihe new
- - Ment ios tne usss t'1's
AnYW Coqgn look MS seas - Ne pre-
r o1go<. Afser Ne soutns pfoe.ed
u N~eo coneudod ex~Councumsn Dsnsy
lDo4 lesntD1acu g address me counc.'.
III oon1od himself from enarges msns
q 1setis Of having parcnsssa
\ - yog1h1on hofses and TN sosd tnem
n - - 4eIestmsnt = hign neurs.
l9 ~. bohey ~ Gown ~. Dess's
- 1oof. ~. bsssas can ~ soms
qnseasoo snanes wnsn n WAn1 ~
oehog ntnp, - saad ne woftoiess
me0 e ssense n3ns y ~.
y - ana ~. O.nsJ oousu uos
y 49, hep 20 - sn soou. ~ noIss'
81 lseslw e.esee ses. nos on.y a. 80
6 - - ~ CITY " NJ baiey vefs
i ! ~
= -. 1essas ~ c0.n ~. nsll.y u -
T.! ~ - 01sseink ius.I pus ~.
) ~ 80 1912 . ny ~ ~ o''
81 u. 49,. 49, - 49,. = sa ~ -. u
h. !.. 10 oSsn sno ~ oDa as..
.s.l' ~....k ~. -. =. ~ -. .ss,s.,
u. 1s ~. ~ - - 100 ss.. ,os , ns.as
ssesn.ns e .sss Fl p, .<sss :. .1 M.
&. ~. = - end g re no's :. MT.
& 80: poureo ous 80 o. wseI
! p. 1871 /. - - y -. -. -
s. 3 J. :. !.. 49, sssn lsu.sA 1n.en -
g! ~ ouen 70 = nsss" - VIC ~
F.. B. !. 49, - - 49,
e. "a -. enpsu = =. 49, -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
4 MODEL VILLAGE.
a Deserted saIscn Turned Inte school
Building.

~ U6bttNSQ 6o1Oe0 OImen ausO - cSu0Os
Building.
81. JeHx, April 1.-THE youthful city OF
81. John. Whitman county, 10 beautifully
situated. and Is surrounded by q large
area Of good stock and farming lands This
city OF the future. but one year old. al
ready presents quite the appearances Of
town. a good church organization. . good
railway DEPOT. Ane grain elevator. two
general merchandise stores and . grocery,
all well stocked. drug store, postofiice.
furniture store. livery stable. blacksmith
shop. sehoolhouse, doctors Office. q cottage
hotel and = town pump are among the 1T
fractions for the general public.
There Is no saloon, beer garden or gamb-
ling den in the town. The only thing of
the kind ever started there soon closed out
for lack Of patronage. and the saloon
building has been furnished with modern
appliances and now shelters the boys and
girls Of public school. site has been
secured and arrangements are In progress
for the erection OF . commodious public
school building.
A church Of Christ. the first church or
ganixed within the city limits. has been or
ganized with twenty-five charter members.
all heads OF families. and OF the substantial
kind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
sha, /. nl.ek n.ar.

Nsscsuvsa, April i7.--Lass Sunday Matt
Brown came upon q young black bear cub
in the woods on his Fourth Plain farm. and
being bent upon capture he proceeded to
the house Of neighbor and procured a
shot gun and brought bis hearship down.
There was no squswiing 10 attract the at
isnsicn ot madame hrain. or there might
possibly have been something besides a
bear cub up = tree or wo.-Isdsn<adsat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
More s.nn.d As.iuss rh.n sIpn,ur.

SPOKANE Fstls, April i7.--Frankie Har-
land. who shot herself in q fit OF de-
spondency, was reported in . fair way to
recover from her rash act Young Morey,
in whose apartments the deed happened. is
ia the employ Of Oscar Hanson and
learned from the best information obtain
able he Is more sinned against than sin
ming. Frank conceived . strange infatua-
ton for the young man, and ct the time of
the shooting Was in his apartments against
his will. His insisting that he did not and
could not reciprocate her affection is what
caused the girl 10 take the rash step Of an
attempt at sclf-destruction. -.t;lo,e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
SIGNS MUST COME Down.

Chief Thornton Will Enforce the City
Ordinance Relating to Them.
Chief Thornton expects TO commence en-
forcing the ordinance in regard 70 signs to-
morrow. He will send one Of his lieuten-
ants around the city TO give business men
final notice TO remove their signs from
the street. and afterward he will 90 around
personally and 80 that they are torn down
and suit brought against the psopristors
for violating city ordinance.
Since Chief Thornton announced his in
tention Of adopting forcibls measures, .
few days ago. many Of the signs on the
various streets around the city have been
removed, and Chief Thornton intends 70
clear the streets Of the rest of them this
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
A MORMON MYSTERY.

Underground Passages Found ~ Their
Former Home 1T Nauvoo.
NAuvoo, Ill, April ia.--Today workmen
excava,ing in the grounds OF ST. Mary's
convent, where the old barn stood, uncov-
cred well at least 1000 feet deep. The
floor OF the barn consisted of solid stone
tagging. The theory Is that a number of
subierranean passages, made by the Nor
mons during their stay mere. lead TO the
we'll Investigation viii be made, but the
use To which these mysterious passages
were put has never been found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

snlcA@e. April IA The wife Of r. ]
Lehman, the millionaire proprietor of
fhe Fair, crest department store an
Piled for aeoassrsssor tor bis estates totisy
on the ground tAsi he j. distracted per-
son Tie IS IN the RloomsnFaals asylum.
y ossrsors Was ga. cause Of his
bEeak aaan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
a yaa,nfa, ce.r,..

Wat1s Wsass, April lit IL stated in
society circles that 4 youth Of the tender
age "l II wears - soon 10 he married TO a
Young miss some years bis junior, the PAR.
ents q 10th parties having given their con.
sent. The tao little ones are we'll known
IN Nalis NAila .Sfasoss4aa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
"CRAzY DAVE DENNEY."
He Tries to Let Out llis Life Blood ID
the renitAntlAry.

the Penitepttary.
Detective Bolton Rogers. who returned
from walls Walla yesterday, states that
David Dennsy. the qusndom hero Of the
county jail, made another attempt to COM
NIT suicide last Friday by cutting one OF
the veins In his left wrist with Q piece of
Tin and bleeding 10 death.
He obtained the tin in the yard of the
penitentiary where he takes his daily ex-
ercise. Dsnney was discovered In the act
Of cutting his wrist and his attempted sui.
eide failed. 1t Is notable phase of Den.
ney's alleged insanity that he never at
tempts suicide unless some one is conven.
icntly near TO prevent the rash act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
An Old LANDMARK Gene.

Pusssirr, April Is An old landmark /,
now gone. The Devils playground, near
fayaliur. for years the center OF aitrsc.
ton for Indian horse racing and gambling.
has given way 10 the march of progress
and A. Gsr,sella, the osner. has laid /, ont
into lots and acre tracts, and soon il will be
. portion uf our city ~ Sfssra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
n Wa. the Cat,

SPOKANE. April i7.--The coat OF . Wild
cat was brought 10 Spokane yesterday by
John Strohach. who lives In the foothills
northeast OF the city. Mr.. Strobach has
been attempting 10 secure q chicken and
pig thief for week. Nightly raids were
made on the chicken rocst or pig pen, until
bach was ON watch Thursday morning.
when disturbance arose in the pig PEN
When he investigated the wildcat was
making OF with . young shoat. The cs.
attempted to escape when II saw Mr.. Stro-
bach. but tho latter killed II after firing five
shots. The carcass Of the animal weighed
foriy-one pounds. The skin Is OF gray
color Spokesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

re NsfihsTa fasias Rsilseas ve.tssuss Ma.
,sx a. sse* rsAs IA txas. daily se.xtrs 10 "a
80. AsshssEcSa* ssiasa aat CAsraxe No
s&anks e. ssnaaa tvents evx snile. TIE sha<s-
ssa Isss.s 70 tsicasa 1aGrsss sassplns -.
~ FossA rssTsns rssseEsvFs ia the palau xe-.,s
assssSA ssssn hs&fs aa4 sAissy-xx pssnst~s
sssat rs Sscoaa street hsssns, - ss -.
ssEes Iskss sxsns. ssssssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

he tnsoa fskine . sne car usa.~.s.t.n<s,.s
Eas Fanaing tive rscidnsns sAatr 80 .s, -
taan teafsss slee9ssx cars frssn th~ rssse s- -.
- Tie kAsi A, &. karuR- e4sy slsass sssrs' -so
sssos.a strss1 hasses eAoeS- q assxsx sx.ss
csky sGsk ~<ess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
A Colorado Towu purnea

DENVER. April IA confagra,ion de-
stroved the greater portion Of the town of
-. Elmo, Colo, today. Loss, SIS, 900; in
sured TOR about halt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21
yKsTlBuLEp TRAIN sERyrcK

over the Northern Pacific ruiiroad; dining cars
snf sleeping cars every day In the rear Seattle
20 Chicago III miles the shortest rousa Second
cia" passengers. too. are afforded excellent e.
eoE modasions
shfSrf-rhksS HcUns AID rafarrssIx MINUTES
ssved in reaching Chicago via this line A
SniIaere, city ticket agent sls eecend street
seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

asFssr isssasea3 Azt ustga Fsl.se ~s,.
ga Aea1ss evening IN tas kHis.e kusftfnx
- fFeak street assr Nsrsen. wisa = A. ~
sfxs& % assseesssfs wxsrAes se.essv es,es. -
ssssss Aas Ne tae krsaa .sissxay w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

Are yoa going 20 naiid within six mcnsAs-
lhrn call and set one al those tweaty elegant
sites, to ~ x,veu away, in nay south shcrr "a
diicn. on Green Lake. The electric cars nos
raa by the lots D. Wood. room .. kilxen
block, second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-21

Ne sssass ~ os1 hr.as ~eea ysa csn NV
sSesss esssfsF&sss sssxk tssn aSas
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
Shoes Shined bv Steam

The day has long since eon. bv wbo,
man, to have his shoes made tf;nos of
retuIgent beauty, was forced to law.
agalns fence or balance himsaIf an ona
1901 1901 and have youth of tender years,
prod his bunions with well.worn hr,sir
81 hate the shinee reposes in a luxurions
armchair in a room cooled by revolving
lans IN summer and heated by assrotuud
"nltewash stove in winter, and has a
man OF mature years and good judgment
coax his boots into ebony iove)inesa
with an oiled cloth and a well.kant
long.haired brush. ''
The quality of the shine itself boa
wonderfully improved also. The unaf.-.
tec'ed and funeral black p6!ish that
LACED generally to a pale and mottlea
gray tint before the boots it covered had
moved two blocks away has been sue.
ceeded by glittering and attractive.
EBONY luster that lasts sometimes for
Two days. It would seem as if in this
line OF trade Improvement could Nd
iurther CO." says the New York Tines.
put an enterprising firm of Colored GEN.
tiemen In Sixth avenue went 20 ne bet
ter few days ago when they flung to-
'ne winds In front of their parlor sign.
reading:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
Helena, Montana.

Helena is blessed with fine pleasant
winter.
81 a portion ofthe crew has been pl,t tn
work at the new hotel.
Begin the new year right by subscrib-
ing for The APPEAL, apply to W. Zeigler.
The young men of our city gave =
grand ball Christmas night at Harmonic
Hal. Music was furnished by Pinkney
and Brooks orchestra, and the sweet
strains Of music kept the guests tripping
the light fantastic toe until the early
morn. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Crump, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney; Misses
Eudora Crump, Hattie Benson, D. Blue.
j. Wilson, A. Haywood, NJ. Hall, N.
Faulkerson, A. Miller; Messrs. Rideout,
Carpenter, oglesby, Thomas, Minor,
Waltors, Scott, Talbot, Fisher. Averett.
Calvin and many others. The guests
were liz full dress and all had a ioyons
time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
The FALLS CITY.
Louisville LacOnics-A Record Of
the Happenings Among the
C0l0red Residents Of
Kentucky's Metropolis.

Bring your job printing to the Louis
vile Office of THE APPEAL, 3l2 w. Jetfer-
son St. Good work at reasonable rates.
Visitors in Louisville cannot find q
better place to get good board and room
than at Mrs. Matilda Browns No. SOC
West Green street.
No one can witness the sufferings Of
the baby, without feelings Of extreme
pity; for these suf erings, however, DR..
;l''ELl Baby Syrup sis the remedy.
The closing exercises of the Main
street night school oceureed fast week.
The chapel was filled to- .oyeraowing
with the friends and patrons Of the night
school. Mr.. John Drescher the popular
and efficient chairman of the committee
on night schools was present with a
large number OF teachers and friends of
the white schools, who manifested a
lively interest in the exercises, and at
the close ofthe program expressed them
selves delighted and highly entertained
by what they had seen and heard, The
following is the program of the evening:
Remarks, by Principal VIM. H Perry;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
Cincinnati, Ohio.


Miss Ida Gray is suffering with the
Russian influenza. -.
Mr.. John Sample, the handsome po-
lice officer is on the sick list.
Mrs. W. s. Berry, Miss Lille Hender-
son and Mrs. John Taylor are on the
sick list.
A number ofour young men are about
to organize q musical club for study and
practice.
Mr.. r. Gordon, for Is years the faith
fut sexton Of Union Baptist church died
last week.
Mrs. Susie E. Penn, of Jacksonville.
Ind, who has been visiting relatives
here, returned home this week.
The Sunday school in connection with
Union Baptist church gave a fine Christ
mas dinner last Monday which was well
attended.
The cooperative grocery of Hays,
Watson & Co., is meeting with such sue
cess as to necessitate the employment
of a new clerk and two delivery wagons.
Mr.. Robert Troy, Jr., received very
handsome Christmas present from the
officers of the bank where he is employ
ed as a token of their appreciation OF
his faithful services.