davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-15
Total Disbursements. 81. SD 40
TREASURER'S BALANCE SHEET.

Cash In Treasury Jan. /, 100, to
the credit of tho various funds as
follows:
ptd'O II
Judges Salary Fund
General County Fund .............. 8.143 40
Ehsn contingent FUND.-. Il2 T5
ihaigent SICK Fund............... 2i75 IS
Salafy En-, .................. 2G2 ~
County School Fund. 2pg az
bIko Speclal school Funi... III
luscarora do .......... 500 5S
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-15

Amt paid out school fund. .S5,3I5 SO
SUMMARY STATEMENT.
Amt. paid from state
and County funds. SIS f71 80
Amt pd. from School
Funds. ...I.......... 5,345 60
Amt paid from Road
Fund. ............... 451 60
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03
of thier chlefest treasure, their JOY and

Of thier chiefeSt treasure, tnelr JOY anu
their hope =,
And many other hearts will be
pained-his old schoOlmates and the
friends and companions of his youth,
his High school classmates, all OF
whom, knowing him well, will miss
him the more that he is gone forever.
The funeral was Thursday. Forty
one members Of T.. Y. Griggs Temple
No. l3, X. =. c., marched from the
hall in Kneussl's block to the resi-
dence in South Ottawa. The Peru
and Ottawa bands accompanied them'
The Ottawa band boys carried their
horns, which were appropriately
draped. Prof. j. S. Stokes carried the
horn used by deceased and the helmet
worn as a member OF the circle was
placed on the coffin. Rev. w. +. Day
and DIR. Fredericks conducted the SER
vices at the house and a choir OF SIX
voices sang several hymns, under the
leadership of Prof. G. w. Weeks.
The floral offerings were beautiful
and numerous. A pillow with the
motto "Our Son." made with violets,
was presented by the bereaved parents.
Other offerings were as follows:
Broken wheel, from young people of
South Ottawa; mortar, from druggists
of the city; anchor, rose and cross,
from High School Alumni associ-
alton; basket pillow, class of 'S6; circle
and triangle (emblem Of the order,
from the X. p. circle.
The funeral possession left the house
at o'clock and the body was buried
IN the South Ottawa burying ground.
DR.. Hand, G.. c. Rulings, Lorrette,
Jones, Feesler and Johnson, OF the
Norris circle, attended the funeral.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03
WANTED.

Active, energetic lady or gentleman for permanent
position to represent in this unity Pleasant easy
work. and good pay Send for full explanation OF this
unns, offer. State age and pat experience Address
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY,
315 Wabash Ave-, Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03

VIM. StormOut was given a judg-
nent for $72l.S0 against James
Gentlemen and John w. Teetzel on a
note for 800, given Dec. I, 1889, pay
able in ninety days. w. II. Stead is
attorney for plaintiff. The defendants
are the proprietors of the Globe Well
Works in this city.
Ellen Riley has commenced suit to
have real estate in Township 81, Range
> sold and the proceeds divided be-
tween the heirs of James Riley, who
died in 1874. Lizzie Byrnes and the
Others claiming any interest in the
estate are made defendants. There
are about dozen heirs scattered all
over the country from Ireland to
Southern Illinois. M. Il. Noloney is
solicitor for complainant.
Samuel Nicholson has started suit
against John Hoffman TO recover $500
damages. w. l.. Seeley is solicitor
for complainant.
A Judgment was given plaintiff for
$2S. Is in the case Of Griffin V. Conklin.
The case of Spaldingv. Reardon was
dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
County Court.
Last Tuesday jury in the Probate
Court found George w. Corkins to be a
distracted person and decided he was
unable to transact business. The
court was instructed to appoint a con-
servatOr. The petition was filed by
Henry b COrkins, brother Of de-
PENDANT. Lucien h. Croker was ap-
pointed conservator. Yesterday he
assumed the duties of the trust by
giving bond in the sum of $4,000,
with Casper Fisher, John Cummings
and George Wirick as surety.
Mr.. Corkins resides at Mendoza and
has always been considered of sound
mind. He is IS years old and has a
wife, but no children. He has been
in business many years, and has been
quite successful. His estate is valued
at $4,000.
Judge Snyder gave plaintiff in the
case of Sweetland V. Culvera judgment
against defendant for $524.33.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03
Admitted to Probate.

The last will and testament OF Her
man w. Strobel has been admitted to
probate, and AL. +. SchOch was APP
pointed administrator G. j. Meter
and Stephen Arnold are security on a
$1,000 bond.
Ellen McElroy was appointed ad-
miniStratriX of the estate Of James
McElroy. A SO, 900 bond was furnished,
with approved security.
James S. Underhill, a well known
merchant of Tonica, died March oath,
leaving an estate valued at So, 1000, Nc
will could be found, and yesterday
Samuel Underhill was appointed adj
ministratOr Of the estate. The ap
praiSerS are VIM. BrOkaw, VIM. Has
kins and John King.
Mary Ann MOrSch, eyecutriX OF the
last will and testament of Peter
MOrsCh, has been ordered to pay lega
cies to Adeline Murphy and Valentine
Dolder.
The hearing on the petition to have
the last will of Mary ORourke ad
mitted to probate is set for Monday
May 5.
Letters testamentary have been
issued to Anna Katherine Althouse
who was recently appointed admins
tratrix of the estate of Peter AlthOuSe
John Althouse, John Nagel and M. II
MOlOney are securely on $4,000 bond
Althouse died in 1887 and the will
which was made in 1876, was no,
found until a few days ago.
An additional bond Of $4,000 wa
filed in the Fred w. Weisheit estate
The report of accounts in the Au
gust VOigt's estate was filed and ap
proved.
Amahil Ollie has been appointed
administrative of the estate of JOSEPH
Ollie, deceased. Henry HIOemer an(
Jacob Blitsch are security on SO, 6Ot
bond.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-05-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage L1CeHHeS.
Johann Silg and Brunislawa Malek,
La Sale; Adam Hopp and Jena
Schattz, La Sale: Ernest O. Fischer
and Jennie E. Shields, Ottawa.
James Cathcart and Sarah Rankin,
La Sale.
John Knuswick and Katherine
Pryzbylynski, La Sale.
Howard n. Rowland, Deer Park,
and Addie Wakefield, Ottawa.
Fred Geillow and Gusse Retta, La
Sale
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
Homeseeker,s Excursions.

Will leave Chicago and Milwaukee via
the Chicago, Milwaukee g st. Paul Rail
way, for points in Northern Iowa, Min
nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota
dncludlng the great Sioux Reservation
Montana, Colorado, Kansas and Ne
braska, on September 9th, and 23d, and
October 14th, 1890.
Rates for these Excursions will be about
cne fare for the round trip, and tickets
win be good tor return within thirty days
from date of sale.
For further Information, apply to iany
Coupon Ticket Agent in the United States
or Canada, "a. v. H. Carpenter, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, Cbicogo, ILL.,, or to
w. A McWhinney, Trav. Pass. Agt. @. NJ.
& S. P. R'y., Cleveland, Ohio. [4l.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
MEDINA.

A futile attempt to crack the safe al
the Lodi postofice was made last Satur.
day night, An entrance was effected
through back window and the door
blown from the safe. Nothing was taken
80. Secretary Hawley of the Ohio Far
mer's Insurance Co. is lying seriously III
at his home in Leroy, He returned sick
from the East few weeks ago. The
ravest fears are entertained for his recov-
cry by many friends. ..... The famous
Ainsworth tax case that has been pending
in the county courts for several years, has
been brought 10 settlement, the executor
paying the amount as found by the hold
ing Of the common pleas about year ago.
The case had been taken TO the circuit
court on appeal. 49,. The chicken conf
dence man Is the latest In the world Of
swindles practiced on the farming COM
munity, Two alleged hucksters from
Cleveland drive through the country and
stopbing alta farm residence assert that
one OF their chickens has escaped and got
in with the larmer's flock. They get per.
mission 10 catch It, and soon have one OF
the farmers hens In their wagon, not hay
ing lost any at all. In this way two meu
gather up good sized load Of poultry
every day. The farmers whom they visit
are out hen apiece. %. "A very sensa.
tional case, that will to large degree re-
yive the great Garrett murder case Of
few years ago, was iled In common pleas
court last week. The plaintiff IL the action
Is A. D. Garrett husband OF Mrs. Garrett
who was convicted In this county in the
fall Of 1888 Of numbering her step daugh.
tiers and was sentenced to be hung, which
was afterward commuted To lie imprison.
ment. The defendants are Ida Nichols,
daughter Of Mr.. Garrett, Clayton Nichols,
her husband, and Helen and David W,
Dimock. The suit Is brought to set aside
acer,ain deed made by the plaintiff TO his
daughter, Ida Nichols, and by her TO Mrs. |
Helen Dimock, Of 6b acres Of land. The
petitioner AYERS that while suffering from
family troubles and mlsfortunes. and by
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

false ard fraudulent means be was induc-
ed TO make this conveyance 70 avoid q
certain breach Of promise suit, which de-
PENDANTS had made him believe would be
brought against him, and that fictitious
and false letters had been written by them
for this purpose. The testimony and dis
closures that will be brought out on trial
promises to be of sensational and racy
kind.-Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
A Plain Statement.

We offer no back number prizes
to draw trade, neither do we use
any lottery or gift scheme to di-
vert attention from long profits
and short goods. Such question
able methods and zigzag antics in
trade may confuse and mislead
buyers occasionally, but you
cant fool all, the people all the
time"
Best goods at fair pri-
ces,. straight bargains,
unobscured by prize, RI
ders or other gambling
devices never corrupt
either buyer or seller.
We stand by the proposition
that efforts spent in obtaining the
best, healthiest and most desira-
BILE goods, such as will recommend
themselves and sell on their own
merits, is much more commenda-
BILE than either the "now you see
it, and now you don't" or big talk
in big type about astonishingly
low prices. b
Hence, when you want delivered
Just such provisions, vegetables,
ripe and evaporated fruits, confec-
tionery, pickles, canned goods
-four, crackers. fresh roasted cof-
fee, fancy tea, salt, lime, cement,
plaster, glassware, crock
cry, etc., es recommend them
selves without big-lettered adver-
tisements, at just wbatthey are
worth, go to
nAllIl nv n lInilgfh
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

The liquor traffic is one Of the most
criminal methods Of assassination for
money hitherto adopted by bravoes ofany
age or country.-John Ruskin.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
ii. I: |. G. ]! HARRIS, I Il i /, !,
e-s 7', Successor to Hustled Bros. @. % .. "a
-. ~ b1e @.aal..9 - .a.J
Photographs!

7 For limited time only offer i doz. of my
best cabinets, any STYLE group or single, and an
elegant life size (20x24 crayon portrait for $40;
doz. cabinets and 16x2O crayon for So; doz
cabinets and l4xl7 crayon for 81. In addition
to this unparalleled offer will frame these por-
traits in magnificent gold, bronze and plush
frames FREE! Just think Of it! Everything to
be in keeping with the reputation OF this gallery
The holidays will be upon us before we know It
and you should take advantage Of this golden OPP
portunity to procure the best of holiday presents
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate OF Lyman D. Sprague diseased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administrator .of the estate Of
Lyman B. sprague, late Of Lorain County,
Dated this 10th day Of September. A. D. 1890.
J.T. HASKELL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

No cure-all or untried remedy will cure
as does Simmons Liver Regulator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17

The declining powers Of old age may be
wonderfully recdperated and sustained by
the daily use Of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
Shoes

Having the Largest and
Best assortment of Boots and
Shoes in Wellington, l am
now prepared to offer all kinds
Of foot wear at prices never
before equalled. Call and see
me at the old stand and be
convinced.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
CHOICE GRO oCERIEs |!

obs lie
sHs
3 Fgav -lA- 80
..sa Having purchased the entire stock of
Groceries formerly owned by Mr.. Charles
Willard, would respectfully invite the
people Of Wellington and vicinity to call
on me for anything they may want in my
line. Fair prices andfair dealing shall be
our motto. sspr 5c. 5'a q. e, 1.s Z. La Ia x B.
N. B-All holders of cards for Websters Encyco-
psdia that are not traded out will have thirty days from
date of this notice to trade the balance and get their
book. lis ,r .aaa, sr-f ~ M 3 - 4, lfs.
yEet 2 ma eH f fea q tI'ra ~ t7p isss aas "a lss'pI
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-17
Moo,ly's Maiel Church.

MOthlyfa MOuei tiiurcii.i G98
.Wel.w,fe. l,ye found the model church,
And worshlnn,d lsr, TO-DAY:
Itmade ma thIrk ~ aood old times, 81,
BEFORE NV bair was gray, sJsf
The meeting house Was finer built,
Than tbev we're Years ago:
put thap fonnd when went In,
TWAS not Vul'' iop 'i'V"'
Thasaxton an mot set me down, q,
Awav hack hy the door;
He knew that / was old and deaf T
Ana saw that I was poor:
He must have been Christian man.
He led me boldly through
The crowded aisle OF that grand church
10 ma pieaS1uspe"'
Iwish you'd heard the singing. wife,
Ithad the old time ringi
The preacher said, with trumpet voice.
Let all the people sing
Old Coronation was the tunes
The music upward roll'd,
Until tho't the angel choir
o'rucA all 'ne'r naip' " s
NY deafness seemed TO melt away.
Ny spirit caught the fre;
I1Olned my feeble, tremohhs VOICE
,.s mn .nn" 'n"s ~ 'UUa ~ ws vontntul davs.
let angels prostrate fall;
Bring forth the royal diadem
And crown Him LORD OF ALL
Itell you, wife, It did me good
To sing that hymn once more
l iiel. . IKE some ,, wreOAes - .Sarn ~
Is,most want 10 lay aside
This weather beaten form.
And anchor in the blessed port
Forever from 'ne ''0r"'
Twas not howery sermon wife,
But simple gospel tru'hi
r. ,r "~,,an nv,o s"ne,r' % ron.n. %
To win immortal souls to Christ,
The earnest preacher tried;
lie TAXED not oil himself or creed'
0u''e'u' 0'uV'Heu'
49,, CHICAGO, Ill.
a., ns'.nr".s. 81 ..'t,.o e ., .oo. .,,,
A.no .,,a"aaa 49, c1,..ro 49,
Chu.,. !. :. 49, L""r Mood,,,0
GU, ] ~ =. % " . 80. ."O" O'y
:, .l.' -. y 'e :, - 60. - sr.S.,,. ' w
:. 49,. s- 'e' " ' SAI.eD "DN .aYal' a'e
a. ,,,,,t va" S1' .'' 'v % W. VI, 49,, Vr'
-. nv" .,S '-v M n''",,' o'"' " . 49, -
n, M . : '0- ',D' .os
NV 'N so'D0 % VI '9u o.'Sa 80 "'n o"n 'rN m'
0'one "''i''"S go ~" oos' sivO'VVV n'
suei'O. ,'.,i ,um 'ea's s''VV peopie' auu ~ au
', ~ 80 80 orc '"''"'' ~ ,"C 'Oi l.OV
eas @ "y 'opO"' e,uU" '''eP''o'
M. 49,, 'YD' 80 ~"
~" - @ . ' "'oa az 'Ds "n.' auu
80 80 :" 'D' A'-- "' DO"ue.'. H.''
~. o. .' ' aDN 1'sD = Do ,,a 'ne M
-. ..s|.,-.,', - :. - y 49, :,
.s"-.., ~ ,0a' o"u :,
--s',,s " 80 - - '.e' auu
pse', - .-e pO''e,' os,os I1s' y ne'-
,., ,so,. ",e - AOo' " ,uA
sy - a,eu ..,. ~ '"e .u.sn 'nO''0-
80 sss .'.s J, = : 10. -. O'' " wv "'' '""u'
Ths.s = 80 ! - .,.a..,..,..,
sai.en auu inuus-
Evening journal., 1890-04-11
A NOVEL ISSUE

The Women OF Edgerton. Kan, win
Take the Curtains Down Now.
EDGERToE, Kan, April 1.-THE women
of this place recently raised the question as
20 whether the billiard halls should run
with curtains to the windows or not The
women were not able TO go to the billiard
halls TO join in the game, and they were
bitterly opposed to their husbands and sons
doing 80 when the women could not see what
was being done behind the screens placed
before the doors and windows They de-
olared that If the men did not take down
their screens the women would have the
council pass an ordinance forbidding the
use of such appliances.
Keepers Of billiard halls refused to remove
xheir screens. The women appealed 70 the
council to pass the desired ordinance, but
the members of the council were handlers OF
ahe stick, and consequently refused The
women then nominated and after warm
contest elected the following town officers:
Mayor, Mrs. W. II. Kelley; police Judge.
Mrs Thomas Greer; council, Mrs s. e.
Ewartf Mrs William Stewart Mrs J. H..
Mrs. Nat Ross and Mrs. James n Brown,
with Miss Nellie Weston as city clerk The
curtains will now have to come down.
Evening journal., 1890-04-11
A sensatIonal proclamatIon.

KINGSTON, Ont, April l1.-Archbishop
Cleary has issued circular letter TO the
clergy in his diocese respecting the relation
Of Roman Catholics TO the separate schools,
which has created a decided sensation. The
archbishop charges the priests to call upon
every rate payer who deliberately chooses
TO side with the enemy for the gradual de-
strnction Of Catholic education in this PROV
ince and announce to him in the name and
authority Of the bishop that his action is
rebellions against the church, and that The
archbishop reserves to himself alone or ia
his absence to the administrator, all power
OF absolving such rehellious Catholic from
his sins, unless no shall have signed a writ.
ten declaration that he heartily repents Of
having injured the church and scandalized
his neighbors by the withdrawal OF his taxes
from Catholic education and shall have
promised to become a supporter Of the sep
arate school at the earliest opportunity. On
receipt Of such written declaration any
priest Of the diocese may grant absolution.
Evening journal., 1890-04-11
4 eoY puelllsr sAoLY HURT.
Rrysipeias rsets In and the Youth Is In a
Critical Condition.

CHESTER, Pa, April 11.-Last Satur-
day night. about midnight, 16-year old
boy named Boylen aud a 23-Year-old
youth named Dougherty, engaged In q
prize fight in the Clipper Boat Club
house on Edgmont Avenue wharf, Bcylen
was defeated and Dougherty walked oil
with $40 as his share. of the gate
money"
The vanquished youth was so severely
handled that he had to take to his bed
and his father made complaint of the af-
fair at police headquarters. The result,
however, promises TO prove more serious
to the young pugulist than was antici-
pated, as erysipelas has set in and his
condition is considered critical. All the
persons taking part in the mill viii prob
ahIv ba arrested
Evening journal., 1890-04-11
ThE news ~ eAler.
Fresh Tips from the wires Carefully
CuIIed.


Called.
The Pennsylvania canal was officially de.
clared open to navigation April TO-
The will of the late David Dows gives the
storage warehouses and business and S400,.
600 to David Dows, Jr, and s400, 900 to each
of the other six children. The residences
and various other property and S25O,O00 gc
TO the widow.
Mrs Ferdinand Ward, wife of the ex.
broker now in Sing Sing, died April 10, al
Stamford, Conn, Of inflammation OF the
stomach. She was 35 years old. She leave.
a son II years old Ward has two year,
more to serve in prison.
fhe shops of the Lewis & Fowler Car.
building company, in Brooklyn, wer.
burned April 10. Loss, $500, 600 About 4ol
men are thrown out of work.
The Massachusetts, house has adoptet
without division bill making nine hours i,
legal days work in state and municipal EN-
ployment.
First Lieut. J. v. S. Paddock, Of tn,
Fifth cavalry will, it is understood, be dis
missed from the service of the United State,
for duplicating his pay accounts.
Mr.. II. c. Lea, the prominent advocate O
civil service reform, has addressed an opel
letter to President Harrison in which
warns the president against the methods 0
Senator Quay. The president is also warned
that his disregard Of his civil service reform
promises will result in the defeat of th
Republican party at the next presidential.
election.
Chicago has sent to the senate committee
on Worlds fair its papers barring on the
validity Of the subscriptions made in that
city TO the exposition.
Evening journal., 1890-04-11
DIED.

BELvILLE.-In this city, on April 6, Sarah
NJ, wife Of joseph A. Belville, aged 4S years.
BROWNIE this city. on April 5, Elizabeth
Brown, aged year and months
COLLINS. In this city, on the sth instant,
Mary. wife of John Collins, aged 53 years.
CALDWELL.-In this city, on April 5, B
II. CALDWELL aged 43 years.
ENfMONS.-In this city, on the 5th instant,
William Emmons Sr., in his I'D year.
GLATTS. Suddenly. at Upland, Delaware
county, Pa, on April 4, Ellen, wife Of John q.
Glatts. in her 49th year.
HARVEY I'm this city, Lillian Grace
Harvey, in her 2d year.
NEUSCHEL.-On April s, Joseph r..
Neusehel, in his sd year.
RFDMAN In Philadelphia, on April o
Charles K. Redman, aged 81 ears.
STROUD. AT her late residence near Stan.
ton, Del, on the 9th instant. Clara E., wife OF
William J. Stroud, aged 81 years.
T0WNSLEY I'm this city, on April A.
Margaret p wife Of Hiram Townsley.
Evening journal., 1890-04-11
John B. Rhodes 8 co., Statement,

PHILADELPHA, April lL-About fifty
creditors Of the insolvent firm OF john b.
Rhodes & Co., proprietors Of the Aston
mills, Of Delaware county, held a meeting
to take some action In regard to protecting
their interests. Mr.. Rhodes presented the
following statement Of assets and liabilities:
abilities-Judgments, Silt ,5430 OF; notes
and open accounts. $272, ,OlS.2 %; total, $685.
b6130 Assets-Mills, slachinery, farms
and live stock, sl69, $40; stock on hand.
s25, 900; total, si94, ,4l0 The meeting seemed
TO favor arrangements whereby Mr. Rhodes
may be enabled to reopen the mills as soon
as possible. A committee was appointed to
ascertain the actual value Of the assets and
report at an adjourned meeting to be held
next Monday.
Evening journal., 1890-04-11
Andrews and snaith.

ALBANY, April ll.--Roland A. Cove, a
brother-in-law Of ex-Superintendent Of Pub.
tic Buildings Andrews, was put on the stand
IN the Snaith case. He told OF his relations
with Andrews as his assistant, and said that
during the investigation he had Mrs. An
drews concealed in his house. Shortly after
her arrival at his house box was brought
there, which he afterward found Co contain
$500 in gold, Sl4 0O0 in currency and 10000
in bonds Ia the box was also an agreement
entered into by Suaith and Andrews hy
which they agreed to divide equally the
profits made ON the work On one occasion
he heard Snaith and Andrews in heated
discussion, during the course of which An
drews called Snaith ''d--d thief In re-
ply Snaith said: Don't be too hard on me,
Andrews; / will make it all rightn
Evening journal., 1890-04-11
Tpa rirst ROCK beer Of she Season.

John P. Donahoe. bother, Nos. 517 and
5ig Orange street. wishes to inform his
patrons and the public generally that he
has Just received the FIRST invoice of the
celebrated Bartholomey Rochester book
beer pronounced by connoisseurs to be
the finest ever produced, and is now
ready TO fill all orders promptly, either
In bottles or kegs Telephone call No. 80.
Evening journal., 1890-04-11
RefrigeratOrS,
Ice Chests,
Baby Carriage;

If you want goods for the
Spring give us a call. We
have a larger stock and greater
variety than ever before.
Quality the Best and Prices
the Lowest.
Terms the most liberal ever
offered.
We know we can please you,
and invite a call.
Evening journal., 1890-04-11
MARRIED..

FRANKLIN-KATsS Son April 8. by the
Rev III Marks, assisted by the kev w. T. :
Murray. the Rev. J. Ed ard franklin and
Jennie f. Hates, both OF this city.
JOURDAN-MONCK On April Q. at St.
Johns Church, by the Rev. 4. Gardiner
Littell, William S. Jourdan and Maggie a..
Monck, both OF this city.
ILHELM-DANIELS.-O On April 9, by the
Rev. John ID. Q. Hanna, Harry b. Wilhelm
Evening journal., 1890-04-11
ITEMS or INTEREST

FLossY dn the greenhouse)-"Now,
show us your rum tree, Mr.. Rubytip "
Mr.. r. (surprised)-''My rum treeg What
do you mean, child2'' Flossy Why,
ma said you we're raising an elegant rum
blossom, so / thought ."-Lawrence
American. &x