davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
THE BBTLER TANNRRY SOLD.
It Never Paid and Was Disposed of At .
Sacrifice.

It Never Paid and Was Disposed of At .
Sacrifice.
The tannery located on the west bank oi
tie Blackstone river near the Bostor
switch, and formerly run by Richard A.
Butler, was sold at sssignee's sale yesterday
afternoon. The place has always been rur
as a tsnnery, but has never been q paying
investment.
Mr.. Butler took the property few years
ago, and commenced making betting
From this he changed TO the finer grade OF
goods, and for the past two years has made
morocco and dongols leather. lie made an
assignment some three months since.
At the sale yesterday there WAS n very
few persons present, and most of them
were leather men from Boston, Providence,
Lynn and Broekton. The property was all
sold at sacrifice. William H. Gooding
Was the suctioneer, and sold the property
by lots.
The first parcel was the largest, and in.
cluded the land about one acre the three
story building 50xl50 feet, q 50.horse.
power Corliss engine, two 30 horse power
boilers, and all the benches and vats, shaft
ing, etc, excepting the new machinery.
James c. Fales was the only one to make
a bid for the lot lie held the mortgage
and bid it in for SIS 200 II was offered
for $500 with the privilege Of having
$4,000 remain on it as mortgage, but no
one seemed to want il at any price. The
spc cisl machinery was sold for almost
nothing, Hemingway, the maker, buying
m>st of il Two Weber stakers that had
been run but six months, and cost $500
each, went for 5000 piece. Four glazing
mschin,s want for Ss 80 each, original cost
$50 each. An unhsiriog and q 'shing
machine brou.h 1850, and stating
machine that cost 500 wss sold for sl00.
A Sawyer measuring machine was knocked
dosn for S205 The oil, Arsenic, alum and
smsl m chnery were sold for about what
II would cost to express them
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
Long Drop OF Six Mon,

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Six men were
badly bruised and injured yesterday. by
falling sixty feet in cage" while being
lowered into the excavation for new
sewer at the corner of Greene ard Wash
mgtun avenues, Brooklyn. A gang of In
bsr,rs entered the cage" or elevator, u
20 10 their WORK at the bottom Of the OK.
cayation. Tuc engineer started the ma
ohnery and tho elevator began to de.
scend slowly. I, had not gone ten feet
when something gave way, and the cal
shot TO the bottom 1t lis belived that they
will all recover.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

The judicial MIL over which Judge Shove
Presides.
Edgar ID Brown, who was arrested yes.
terday charged with breaking and entering
the notion store Of the Italian woman near
the Division street bridge, pleaded not guilty
today and the case wa. continued until
tomorrow.
Jonn Stewart, who was arrested by on
Ger Cooper for stealing stale beer, was to-
lay fined 81 and C SITS.
John I. Brennan WAS arrested by Officer
Black, charged with nou.support Of family
He was given one month to try and do
better.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
RUSSELL AGAIN.
Last Years Ticket In lhe Bay
State RenOminaled.
ADDRESS OF MR.. COLLINS,
lie Presents Nuts for ET. Lodge tO
Crack

WORCESTER, Mass. sept 29.-There ia a
large gathering OF delegates 20 the Dcmo-
cratic state convention. The state central
committee held long meeting last even
ing TO take action Oh contesting dclcga-
tions from Boston and lay out today's
work
The chairmansbips Of the committees
were assigned as follows: Credentials,
James T. Estabrook, Worcester; perma-
nent organization, Nicholas Hathaway,
Fall River; resolutions Edward Avery Of
Braintree; 20 nominate members at large
Of state committee, James Donovan OF
Boston; sorting and counting ballots, Eu-
gene NJ. Moriarty Of Worcester, balance
Of state ticket, Sigounoy Butler cf
Quincy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
IN HYMEN'S BONDS.

A Very Pretty Wedding al Winchester,
Mass.
Thomas Davis was the best man at the
wedding of John Z. Dorl of the TRIBUNE
about two weeks ago. Mr.. Davis dill not
remain bachelor very long after that in
teresting event.
Last Saturday afternoon he was united
in marriage to Miss Minnie Smythermau of
Winchester, Mass, at the residence Of the
brides parents. Mr.. DAVIS is assistant
paymsster at the mills Of the Slater Cotton
company and his many friends 10 this city
wish him many years of happiness as a
benedict.
Mr.. Davis will reside in this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
COLONEL coMPToNs PUNISHMENT
For tho Part He Played In the yaiIa
Walln Iynchina A fair.

WAsHISGToN. Sept. 20.-The presiden,
has passed upon the record of the court
martial In the case Of Colonel Charles r.
Compton, Fourth cavalry. While Compton
was In command of the military post at
Walla Walla, Wash, some Of his soldiers
attacked the Jail and lynched a gamble,
named Hunt, under arrest for killing Q
soldier. 1t was charged that Compton
failed 20 take steps TO prevent the lynch
Ing, although requested to do so, and h,
was court martialed on charge Of ncgli
eeaco. The court found him guilty and
sentenced him to suspension from ranh
a"d command for three years on half pay
and 70 he confined 20 the limits of tn,
military post. The president has approved
the proceedings Of the court, but has miti
gated the sentence TO suspension from
rank and command on half pay for two
Won
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29

JACKSON, Miss, Sept 2o.-The lfc-si 70
statue of Jeitors,n Davis, intended to DC
placed IN tHu yest.bulc II the Confederate
monument here, was vsned yesterday aud
submitted t. the committee. After care.
ful inspection, the committee took AL In
formal vote ou the acceptance when all
but one voted against accepting on the
ground that it - not a good likeness Of
Mr.. Davis The committee agreed TO refer
the mattoT OF acceptance to new commit
tee of twenty-five citizens, composed Of
persons TO whom Mr. Davis was well
known
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
no CUT IN WAGES.

rslI River woaver- will Receive the
Same Pay.
At meeting Of the Manufacturers Union.
held at Fall River yesterday, !, was voted
nexpedient to Gu, the wages Of weaver.
just at present on account Of the improved
condition Of the market.
~ soon as the decision was made public
it was received with great rejoicing on the
part Of the strikers. By this wise move a
prolonged and expensive strike has been
syerteI
The s'risi7g veAvcrs Of the Barnsby
Ma re.um u work yesterday mcrhing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
Tho pnt,InueIIes Incident.

LoNDoN, sept. ga official English re
port Oh the SGri incident states that th,
maueuvers wefc carried OH by permission
Of the Turkish officials, and that the usual
mining operations were executed Twelve
electro-coutact mines were PLACED across
the harbor's mouth and connected up 10
'sir junction with .he boat stations, aud
- protect the works the British landed
II LII trnnn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
u,s Plan, pe.,rov.d bv Fir.

UTICA, N. T.. Sept. eo-AsDmblypan
Motifs cider refinery and storage houses at
Bouckville, the largest in the cohptyy.
were totally destroyed by fire last night
Loss, 100000. The cptirc village was
threatened, and the naWcs weyo only
stopped by the aid Of fire depafsments u
from adjacent towns.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
Yale ctatfstics.

New HAVEN, Sept eo.-At last the true
figures regarding tho freshmen classes
have been given out, and they show pa
freshmcn IN the academic department OF
Yale and lgs ia Sheffield scientific school
The Increase in the academic department
IS but s.i-ht Tbe class Of 'o4 Sheffield, IL
nearly 20 per cent larger than It's prede.
cessor IL the law school the incoming
class will huubcr about 80.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
Advantages OF q Twisted Neck

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 29.-Barney Bald.
win, dime museum freak. who is known
as "The Living Man with the Broken
Neck" attempted to end his life last even.
ing by taking poison. Owing to the kinks
in his Gsophsgus all the poison did no,
reach his stomach, and he is recovering in
the T. mergency Hospital.
Barney 10 we'll known all over the coun.
try.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
Inspector rurne.. Beats the Record.

Inspector Furness Beats the Record.
WAsHiyoTor Sept 20 In
spcctor Furncss at osdeusbure, " Y,
has reported TO the treasurs department
that last week he sent back into Canada
ten mep who bad tried 10 enter this
country IL violation Of the alion contract
labor law Superintendent Owen said
that this was the best weeks work yet
done by any Of the inspectors
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
Operation of the McKinIey Billy

Operation OF the Mckinley Billy
or WIN he be go9a enough 70 give tho residence
Who s; cxpSSssSs gsstitpdo because @ living cx,
penses are inoreasod 10 or ID per cent for the
Sa NS4ps ~ e. Tfs 5 done nc SI AS Is b but tho
plea of tho Taxpayer but 70 Increase his
sssSSsa @ gSs Hgs ss.s q s. ssS SSsgas s
Vas The intelligent 1protSs. q sadSIsetIs
against tho treaehefy Of biE RoppblicaA COP.
S ssa HGs Ss @Sos aSsna a s rSt shs I e.
sQnably reduced. aud until untaxed coal,
crude iron, lumber and wool shall come TO re.
yive hor Injured indqs,rics. That battle Ia DOT
tinus until the demand 10 fully answered..
As dishonest apd bralen Qs their pretense ~
protecting American labor Is their clatn thet
they favor sound currency and that vo &c
The present complaint is that there has been
too large
Cninage OF silver Dollars,
worth a. bullion or az mercpandise only &
cents apiece; and the fear is that continued
coinage OF these dollars, or, worse, that 0
larger coinage of them, VIII dangerously in:
aatc the currency and ultimately drive gold
year ago last July, and II Is tho situation To-
day; AZ that time the trcasnry was coin.ss
sllvcr dollars, and tho demand on tbe part Of
sound Gnanciers was that The. coipage should
cease, OF that something should be done 70 10.
sure The parity of the silver dollar with the
gold one.
rut an administration debt was due 10 the
silver men of ihs far west, a. well as 10 thf
iron U,n ana wool men, ana to the othoi
monppolsis. - the silver men demanded
payment Tho result IL the "Sherman act" "a
called, of July lS, 1870
Under this act the treasury Is required to
purchase 100000 ounces OF silver year, and
Issue treasury notes therefor These notes are
rcdccmahlo IN coin, and the treasury Is re-
guiroi 10 coin enough silver 20 meet theu-
The operation Of this act is 10 initiate tho CUR
rcncy nearly 36o,Qo0,OoO year IN silver dollar
worth 80 cents apiece, or by treasury notes
based upon silver deposited aud redecpable III
tho deprecated coin. This initiates tho cur
rcncy annually therefore, by sope 500, 900, ,0oO
@ qsS o asS SSR%ios SH 81 ddea s sSa op
crations oi the previous law.
Where do You snpPS9;S dpIS Lodge end his RspuS
through ClanOring now for a sound cur
ryuyy, the ten Republican representatives
from Massachusetts voted for tbis nak9d in;
protested and voted against II. II was do.
nouucCd In every conservative quarter, and
even the thick and thin" Republican press oi
this state wac outspoken against It.
Mr Collins here quoted an .editorial
on tho subject, and read part OF speech
by Congressman Walker Of Worcester, in
the house on June 6, 1890, In which he s9id
he would vote for the bill Ito help the
boys out 'bccause IL was "a purely political
question" He continued:
IL Will DC noticed that our Republican friend.
ut their late convention took good care not u
refer 10 bis Cct which the Presiding ofllcoi
lnd the chairman OF the comini.toe ot resolu.
jcs" and to pa pay a. political deSt under HsS pres @
sure. The
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29

On Thursday. October I,
shall he prepared TO take orders for Fall and
Winter Millinery.
MISS NJ. KELLY. Room q.
Cottrell Block, 335 Main st.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
Dlg Inflow of Gold.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Thc La Bour
S)gne, which arrived yesterday, brought In
gold FROM Paris to Heidelbnch. 1ckel.
heimer s. c., 400, 900, Ladenbargh, Thai.
man & Co, 1870, 900; Barring & Co, $780,
600; Lazard Fieres, sT9O.O0o; Seligman a
Co, 300, ,o0O-to,al, q. .71o,0O0. This make
s4,g3D,UO gold received and t7,2Jj, Oo>
known TO he on the way.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29

the point Of the federal bayonet, under In
structions from Republican party, strikersl
Can Mr.. Lodge point e any nov admirers Of
the house Of Representatives. Does hb dare
name citizen of shis state who last year
SSS SSSs ns1 sSs&na s% fn af h5s psOSis: SGP;
Fifticth congressf viii he kindly ind,cat 70
Q curious public the legitimate industry thai
re raisrQ after year'e
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29

Notwithstanding the many reports TO the con
trary. the terms for the coming Dancing School
season at Miss Lincoln's Of Providence are no,
greatly In advance OF last years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29

place ~ buy furniture, stoves and Carpets
10 At tle Pavtucket Furniture 90.
30 North Main strest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
An ELECTION THIS TINE.

Charles II. AIbro, Democrat, Elected Ooun
Gilman From Newport's Sirst Ward.
The second by election and the third tria !
for election of third councilman in the Let
ward Of Newport was held yesterday, and
this time Democrat was elected which is
rare for that ward.
The election Of Democrat from this
ward reduces the Republican majority of
the common council to one. The Demo
Gratis already have the power in joint con-
vention. The count was completed in
about IL minutes after the polls were
closed, and stood as follows
Charles ii. Albro, Democrat, 222
Arthur b. Gladding, Republican, 1873
Ira Y. WILDER, nomination papers, 80
Defective ballots, b
Majority for Albro, 46.
Finest Ale and Choicest Lager.
Always on draught at the Capital"
H. BATES 4 SON. see see ne bargains Offered !.
Purity and fragrance. ~ OLNlo'
The Cavalier"
10 still the leading cent cigar In the market.
|
HYou want Fine "CocktaiI"
Go to the Capital" Lees Bleck.
Hotel Aumann Billiard ParIors
The finest In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
Ask Your Friends AboutI-

Your distressing cough can DC curCI We
know Il because Kemp's Balsam within tho pact
few years has cured so many coughs AMI colds
In this community. Its remarkable salc has
been won entirely by its genuine merit. ask
some friend who has used it what he thinhG OF
semp's Balsam. There is no medicine 90 pure,
mono so efective. Large bottles sec and fl at
ell druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
smokers Articles
On Thursday. October 4,

The finest line Of smokers articles 70 10 foun,
ir .he ritv can be seen ~ Iewis d 0urrv's
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
st0amship Tichsts

Ano dr,rs 1t lowest rs,es ~ n. Moy . Co. ,
Ns,n street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29

Hest BiIliard a.d Pool Tables,
You'll ind them At the Capital"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
BERKELEY.

The funeral of John ii. Sprsgue. Who
died Sunday, occurred today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29

0MnVR The original h. r. r. cigar reduced to
omVhb Ca. Nearly 10000 sold since MAY lat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
Personal. .

"Most Comfortable Piscs In tho Citv."
All say this Of theo"Capital.-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29

Finest Ale and Choicest Lager.
Always on draught At the "Capital."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29

,av.r.iss ) our Ss1Is' Ia ,ns rRlBUss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29

N RITRN q N0W see the bargains offered In
u Dh Do u pVNs tho advertising coiums. n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29
OHIO Republicans are Loss Timid.

and perhaps moro hQpcst.
in, Tie platform q this year, upop which Nc
sonsSge NSg oi be last RepTbcan conarSss
by which tho entire production of tho United
Slate6 is Pdded 10 the currehcy of tho people
Sa 5ns But e dt does SSgS
vide Tor tho coinage Of the product Of all our
mines. The last csnsne bulletin SHOWS the en-
J % %9g nsds e our A% P9S' 70 !" psf seu sS &C. Vy q &
amount for use in the arts, and the act of 1900
proyd!s fog the purchase OF l0,6o0oQ odnees
Ss TSr a G bow oar Much mSrGha sfSar % eUS Pro
strongest free coinage measure 90 toward In.
Eating our Deprecated currency So much FOR
fact.
Now for o specimen of Lodge fable and
cheeky spcculali,n. lie a1mite the souhdness
- our two representatives 10 tho last house; be
does not deny that our llemooratic seven IN
strong and equally sound; but he throws out
vague hints that they
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-29

p!g,9e sgcercr's Hugh. J; perfec'o. 10 CENTS,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-05-14

W. King, district lecturer. assisted b,
Rev. Workman. assistant lecturer, vii
holda series of lecturers in Bollingel
County at the following places, begin.
ming on the 18th at Marble Bill at 2
m. At the Thornburgh schoolhouse at
p. m. same day; at Sylvan church 4
miles south of Lutesvllle on the 18th
at Up. m; at Greenwood Union Hall on
the 10Th at 8 p. m; at Brush Greek
church on the Goth at 2 p m; al
Glen Allen IN the 2lst II 8 p. m. On
the 22nd at Patton at 2 p m. At Sedge-
wickSille on the 22d at 8. p. m.
Brothers King and Reverend Work
man are both able and interesting speak
ers and il is TO be hoped that the farm
ers of the county will take advantag, Of
the opportunity of hearing them, and
that every body in the nieghborhood of
their appointments will turn out. Ev.
cry one is cordially invited to hear them,
and members Of the Union are particu.
larly requested to do all in their power
to have crowded houses at each place.
Fraternally, JOHN P. MCMANUs,
County Secretary.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-05-14
Notice for Publication.


LAND OFFICE AT IRoNToN, Mo. April q,
1891. Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and tina, said proof will be made
efore the clerk Of the circui, court at Mar
BILE Hill, Mo. On Saturday, May q, 1891,
viz
Jacob Eaker I'D. entry No, S675 for the
west half of the northwest quarter; art
the northeast quarter Of the northwest quar-.
te'; end the northwest qrarler u the n rth.
east quarter of section II, township 20
north otrangs,o eest.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
ton Of, said land, viz:
Joseph Addison Key, Hiram Gaines, The.
opolis Atchison and William Nevens, all Of
Zalma, Mo.
lo-4S JANIS C. NCELL, Register.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-05-14
LgjVESVRLEE LNCAES.

w. L. Dunn is visiting on
Castor.
Geo. E. S;atler is in Tronton
this week.
Ms. Donelson of Texas was
here on business last week.
DR.. w. B. F'inney Of Lahin
was on our streets last week.
Strawberries are offered for
sale here at 10 cents quart.
w. E. Miller and Charley
Poe went to G1avelton Sunday.
DR.. Maytield and family of
Latin came up on a visit last
week.
r. G. Boice, who is working
at Morley, come up OH Il visit
Saturday.
Mr.. Hays Of Fruitland was
visiting j. A. Reck the first of
the week.
Mr.. Beaumant shipped the
first strawberries of the/Season
last Thursday.
Jesse H. Lutes, Lutesviile, is
selling better and cheaper har
ness than can be found else
where.
w. G. Wa]dow. rout agent
on the l. M. Ry., spent Satur-
day and Sunday here with his
family.
Mr.. Prye of S1oddard county
come up last week and recover.
ed his mule that u. l.. Phelps
had posted.
Wolford Dickey of Pevely
came here last week to assist
w. E. Dickey during the straw
berry season.
Farmers, 60 to Jesse II. Lutes,
Lu'eSVllle, II you want real ana
not imaginary bargains IN ha1-
Hess or saddles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Doe
run, who have been visiting
Relatives at this place, return.
I'd home last week.
DR.. j. Q. Ramsey and family,
who have been visiting relatives
here for the past two wseks, re-
turned home last week.
T. M. Jones speut several
days recently in Cape county
hunting beef cattle, HI re
ported them very scarce. !
John Glen, formerly of Mar. !
hle Hill, but now u residing IN
Texas, IL here on u visit to his
sister, Mrs. w. w. Sample.
"Saddlad md bs,otsd. chr
Well, II you want x guvd~sad.
;;i|II|,lll' ''i' " 4
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-05-14
We are a little early this
week, but that is all right.

we are a little early this
week, but that is all right.
"A grand offer! The sJourn,
al of Agriculture" and the Press
both one year for Sl.5O.
+! Mrs. Lutes of Lutesville has
(jnst returned from the city and
now has, at her store, the larg
est stock of millinery goods ev.
er brought to Lntesville.
1ZkAn ex.county official re-
marked in the courthouse a few
days ago that Sanford Francis,
who was recently sent to the
penitentiary for SO years for the
fnurde, of Jacob May last No.
vember, before being taken to
prison he related several of his
criminal capers prior to the
May murder. Among these
was one in this county which oc-
Cured sometime last August.
Ii will be remembered by many
OF our readers that about tha,
time considerable |acon was
stolen in the, nelghhoihoo of
Thomas Clubb's in the South
part OF the county. In one par
ticular instance not only was
che mans (Fowler's) bacon TAX
en-, but the miscreants took his
horse on which to carry it away.
They thei,es strung the bacon
across the poor animals back
with ropes which cut into the
flesh and mntilated the creature
in an inhuman manner
Francis says that he was one of
the parties who did all this meat
stealing. He gave the names
OF all the otlers-all of whom
are residents OF this county.
He told who hauled tue meat
otf in his own wagon, and to
where it was Iauled and TO.
whom it was sold. Francis
said that he would never again
be a free man and he proposed
to unbosom himself before the
prison gate changed behind him.
just why the parties whom
Francis named lbs being impli-
Gated in these ilIef's were never
proceeded against the Press
does not undt rtake tC say, but
presumes theIe was sufficient
reason in the mind Of those who
might have done so. Through
Francis the full names of all
who went meat stealing with
him are known; likewise the
man who hauled btf The bacon;
also the town to which was
taken and the names Of the
merchants who innocentlv
bought Fowler, Clubb's and
Others bacon.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-05-14

Program Of exercises by Franklin
ShankS Post G. A. X. on decoration day,
Nav 3Oth.
Post will meet their hall in Marble
iillI at 10 O'Clock a m. and engage in
the decoration day ceremonies and in
conclusion Of the same will form IN col
umn in front Of the hall and march to
the Eli h"ck graveyard and decorate the
braves of soldiers buried there and per-
form the ceremonies prescribed for the
occasion.
The graves OF soldiers IN the following
named graveyards will be decorated bv
the fowling designated comrades before
the meeting of the 2 'st at 10 a. IN.
At Marble Hill graveyard: Comrades
X. Winter, y. Whitehead, 7. j. reete,s,
A. Sander, 9 Lane. e. Mitchell. R. Fish
er,WP. McCans, A. j. Bcdwcll and
l.. Murdoch.
Slay hangh graveyard: A. r. Jacques,
G. f, Clark, Geo. W. Baker.
Jesse Hahn graveyard: s. W. Dun
can, eli lutes and j NJ. Poe.
Rae graveyard Grassy Crrek): Rufus
Rae, J. NJ. Cooper, Y. ". Cooper and
rr, on Collins.
Cane GFetk "sr Mapscr graveyard.
VIM. Nevins. Peter Perkins, Matt. Abe1-
nalhy and Adam Cities.
Shell graveyard: J. M. She'll, s.
Zimmerman, JEFF! BeSs s,and II 90. Collins.
Hawn'S Chapel graveyard: VIM. Bur-
chem and WIN Norman.
The Sons of Veterans are invited and
expected to be present and participate in
the exercises of the day.
LINDSAY MURpuCK. p G..
Y A. J. REDwEl.I., Adg't