davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28


Under the cover Il i...ln'.,
ernor Mckinney ia,roIa-,.- 80 !, Z
ernor Hill 10 Richmou vs,g-,,..-u y
His allusIon tO Cleveland vs,..'.l9-.'
untimely, and gave gill ,iag,-,.'
Charity suggests that Ncai--..
a mistake, for no one can b,..,,.t'N
be rude, even though he u,,t.-.-,
dent Cleveland man.-Dn..
gister.
Our neighbor is mi.i1i,rl :
allusion to Cleveland WIS re-.s,,.,
raj, as can be seen by resis,..--'
marks. The Governor msler-r,l
and is not ardent Tor arybldy 49,
nominee, whoever he may b.. m, !,
Hill had no grlns except 4 IL :
pleasant character. Be VI. l,l,
and the applause for C.eyeasI /,
sense discredlted the guest. Do,.,.
Hill isn't a baby-hs know, C,.,..,'
popularity. and does not a.-lhj-i
upon flapdooile. Mckinney ,-.i,'
ike a man and with perler, hi.
and good taste. -ADrolt Lgal ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.
Sweeping Over an Ohio Town, IL Demol-
fishes Thirty Buildings.

fishes Thirty Buildings.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l -,
CLEVELAND, OHIO, October PA
special to the Plain Dealer from Con-
neaut, Ohio. says: At $50 o'clock last
evening terrible cyclone swept over the
town, destroying about thirty houses.
The streets are blocked by trees and
debris from the demolished buildings.
The large butter-tub factory owned by
G. j. Record is badly wrecked, thou
sands OF dollars worth of stock being
completely destroyed. Mr.. Records
loss is about $50, 900. The planning mill
of Fl. Z. Pond, adjoining Records, is
greatly damaged. His lumber is strewn
all over the town and some stacks are
blown down. Many fine residences
suffered heavily, the roofs being torn off
and windows broken. The telegraph
lines OF the Lake Shore and Nickel-Plate
roads are down. Two telegraph poles
were blown through the roof Of the Lake
Shore depot and the baggage-room. was
completely destroyed. Debris from the
buildings is strewn along the tracks,
rendering it impossible for moving
trains. The following property was only
partially destroyed Weldon and Bah
bits stores, Grin Hartshorn's residence,
Charles Pstterson's residence, and about
fifty other buildings. Total loss about
300, 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
THE BIG FLYER.

But the chief interest was about the
big spider-legged locomotive, which
slipped quietly up and was tackled on 80
silently that the passengers scarcely
knew Of the impact. Truly it was a
beautiful piece OF mechanism. 1t stood
six feet six inches in its stockings-that
is, its drivers--and it was long and lean
and high in proportion. Its short. snub-
nosed stock barely cleared the arch OF
the station entrance. 1t was q runner.
clean limbed, and with sinews Of pol
ished steel.
Archie Buchanan was the engineer.
He is another of your seyere-faced, con-
centrated men. He oiled up his great,
long-legged giant with a mingled air OF
tenderness and awful responsibility.
There was no foolishness about Buch.
snan. Running an engine 142 miles to
Albany at the rate of ffty-two miles an
hour was serious business with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
poor quality. Woe ,o,bo
supplied that coal ~ ~

supplied that coal '"0 e'nrbp. !.
Utica was reached 2. to.. 1
past which was Eve r ,5,,y.'l'ss. =,
left Of forty-six minots' As !. II !
past l--seven minutes Is,o 'iifgsn'
Steam could not be rai.s1 -,
was as level a track as ' Won "a. aiss.s
travel on, and at Rome II ~ sonli -,
over four minutes be5;r"II s pea |,
went losing and losing ws,, Vac q
the train was seven mipg,e NM. +" srls,
i've seconds behind tho 80 AL -
Engineer Charles Hoo. ,' .i
the cab Of Engine No. 20 20 "l1oei !,
it on time il possible " Nd
tried hard, but be was 6a,j 4. az !,
the start AT weedsp .o,,t' d
and half miles beyond s.. ..''iya,
was seven minutes la.e ., '!iaea',
ty.four miles beyond, eigb, ,!o's NJ
minutes late. s1' AID 4 \
Something had to be don. -
said 80, and he ordered H.; 80, E,a
pitch in coal. A mile in so. " q,
onds was made approach.s,,' I = I
but that was nothing ol W. .'ts
follow. When RocLe., , "a ''A' "a
halt OF four minutes va. 80, - a.
Hogan toyed with tie ,br. ,.s '9'zs
special struck ont for r. AZ 1
after mile rolled behind d. .'1o !
after thirty miles were tr.,.a.ih
was reached, and still H.. "a
teen minutes behind. A, ~
teen minutes had Dec, '''l
remained tweutyfvs nr'. II
in twenty-five minutes 10 Il
the steam pressure anI nd
effort. Stations flew BY. !,,.,
gether, and telegraph.pols, lo',Ti
a picket-fence. AZ Grues.r. ~
venty miles an hourv.I "a
oil. At East Bnfalo l,r,. .. Gag
schedule time could DO. bo - 80
nally Buffalo was reached ii, 60.
minutes past 5, and frs, n ~
the platform was a n, -.
Herdids. ''-@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

lBy telegraph to he Dsaa

CHARLESTON, ). C., 0chh, .
About ! o'clock Nonlly nors.,
slight earthquake trSuor a. p.
Summerville 10y a few p sons. 10
city perhaps one or two in ever I
imagined that they al.o i,,tt Bs,
tremor was so inslgn.fcil, ,,l,a
not deemed worthy 81 note. A.tc
bia a few persons ielt slight .1ocL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
TO FIGHT THE DRUG TRUST.
An Apothecariss' Association that Boy
cotts All Outside Concerns.
Nv al nh 70 fha nlapst.h

tDy tcAektoPa W tAo DA1botShsl
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. October 27.-In ac-
cordance with tho anti -trust-law, United
States District-Attorney Reynolds has
decided to commence an active campaign
against the st. Louis Apothecaries' As
sociation, or " drug trust" The officers
Of the trust have notified oil wholesale
dealers In the United States that ell
patronage viii be Withdrawn from those
houses selling 10 local druggists who are
not members of the trust, and have ap.
pended list of those declining TO Join.
The result is that firm outside the trust
has received notice from q well-known
New York house that the latter cannot
fill an order for patent medicines until
the concern has entered into the com.
bine. MIR. Reynolds will bring the
matter before the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
msxlcos DUTY ON CORN
To Ne Removed Because Of Crop Faiinrs
and Famine.
fBy telegraph 70 mo Dispatch.l

er. LOUIS, October 27.--A special
from the City OF Mexico says there is q
well-founded rurnor that the duty on
corn viii at once be removed By the
Mexican Government owing 10 the short
mass Of crops and the famine prevailing
in several States Of the republic.
The reports from the flooded districts
OF Chiapas are beartrending. It is said
that hundreds Of people are on tbs verge
of starvation The State Of 0uyauaiusta
has prohibited the export Of corn, and
other States viii soon follow Ne ex-
ample.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
A HOLOCAUST OF MULES.
Street-Car Stables and Barns Burned
Other Structures Also.
rRv tale0ra nh N thu D,anatch


Other Structures Also.
(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
EVANSVILLE, IND, October 27.-A
fire broke out at midnight in the barn
OF the Evansville Street-Car Company,
and, famed by strong northwest
breeze, destroyed property to the
amount OF $4,000. The flames de-
stroyed the barn, filled with hay and
other feed, and spread to the car-sheds,
in which twenty-one new cars we're
stored, and to the company's stables,
containing 100 mules, seventy-fve Of
which were burned to death. A dozen
dwellings and several business-houses
within radius OF half mile took fire,
but most OF them were saved. Hess's
butcher-shop and seven dwellings were
destroyed. The loss TO the street-car
company is $4,000, to Hess, $4,000,
and to Others, $4,000; only partially
insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
GENERAL PHILLiPs's GRAVE
Supposed to he in Biandford Csmetsr
and Unmarksd-A aebrew German.

Supposed TO be In Blandford Csmetery
and Unmarksd-A Hebron German.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispasch.l
PETERSBURG, Va. October 27.--It is
generally understood that the British
General Phillips, who died at the east
Hill )" residence, In this city. during the
Revolutionary wer. was buried in Bland
ford cemetery. Recent inquiries have
developed the fact that his grave Is I'M
marked and probably unknown. There
is spot liz the old portion Of the ceme-
tory which tradition fixes a the burial
spot OF the dead officer. but that Is all
II ia understood. however, that at an
early day the grave will be opened with
tho view Of sscertalning whether the re-
mains can be identified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
A MINUTE AND A QUARTER LAT


Nobody knew exactly why the train
started minute and quarter late, but
it did. There had been great holding
Of watches for five minutes before it got
under way. Among the passengers was
one Chinaman in his heavy blae winter
blouse, and even he got out some kind
Of q curious mechanical Continuance,
which evidently had something to do
with the flight d time.
Nobody knew, either, who gave the
signal for the train to start. 1t began
slipping from its place on the tracks
with q scarcely perceptIble motion.
Then there was roar and smoke and
darkness, relieved at regular intervals
by lightning-like flashes of daylight.
That was the tunnel
Then came swift, fierce rattle, and
Harlem Bridge and Mott Haven were
passed. A moment later we were swim
ming up among the autumn foliage and
the heavy gray scsrfs OF mist which were
trailing over the Palisades. Still few
moments later and the mists were drib-
bling down the russell sides of the
Highlands, and the red dome Of the
West Point observatory was melting
away in the distance. Then came the
Catskills, and so soon after that it
seemed mere impossible joke we were
rafting over the bridge aud to stand
still in ALBANY station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

). Hickok's No: l, y. D. q, Rie, and Caro-
SUM- Cured Tobacoc& Tsvshsm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

Never delay treating cough, but use
q once Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup Price.
~ cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28
AHEAD OF TINE AT ALBANY.

We were two minutes and q quarter
ahead of time at Albany. We had only
been behind once on the way up-thai
was at Sing Sing. We were one second
late there. The whole run of 1888
miles was made in hours Al minutes 30
seconds.
From Albany there was an upgrade
to Schenectady and for several miles an
engine helped No. $40 by pushing be-
hind. Schenectady was reached al
eighteen minutes twenty-six seconds
after II, while the schedule time was
fourteen minutes after II.
The engineer saw he was losing, and
opened the throttle. flashing past Hof-
mans only half minute behind tune.
From this point there wac level run to
Fonda, which was reached twenty Sec
onds behind the schedule, and then on
to Palantine Bridge, Senator Wsgners
old home, where the whole population
turned out and enthusiastically cbeered
the flyer.
The schedule time ct this point said
fifty -seven minutes past IL and the
special was Q minute twenty-five seconds
behind.
Then followed difficult bit Of road TO
Little Falls, where the track winds IN
and out OF the rocks. bat beyond Was q
lovely stretch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

The engineer expected 10 mako up
lost time. he pulled the throttle vide
open. but the iron horse did not respond.
What was the matter
Mr.. Webb ran through ths train 70 tho
forward car and sent 81 smpioyes over
Tho tonder 70 the engine On examins-
ZION u vas found thAs ~ ooal M y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

an eight-page. Gi-co.umn a.G.npGO
magazine Of general .H,l-ulIl. is,
81 per annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

III waa plseesd to observe a. I drove
from ths ssstion.s said the Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

says one mans laDor snail De taken
from him and given to another man
under the guise OF protection. [Cheers.
TALKS TO FARMERS ALLIANCE MEN.
Talking TO the Farmers Alliance men,
Che Governor said: "There can be
only two parties in this country. You
help this fall to get rid OF one OF them
and then you'll have chance to be the
other. Laughter You all want tc
defeat Mckinley and Sherman and the
policy which they represent. [Cheers
and approving cries. There's only one
men can be elected over McKinls }"
tChsers.l
After . three-quarters Of an hours
speech the Governor was hurried away
70 catch special train for Rayenna,
nearly ssvepty-dve miles distant, in
Portage county, q part OF the Western
Reserve. At Rayenna. where the train
arrived at a:30 O'Clock. the Democrats
bad been holding protracted meeting
al the afternoon. II had not been
known when the Governor would get
In. 90 to make sure Of having crowd
ready the meeting had begun at l o'clock.
Congressman Tom johnson and other
orators did the talking. The Governor
was cheered all the way along the
street 10 tho rink in which the meeting
was held, and there he found all the
people the place would bold packed in
Ike sardines His greeting was tumul.
tuouA u was the most enthusiastic
crowd Of the day, in spite Of the long
wAit and tho prevailing republicanism
Of the town.
ExrHUsIAsM AT RAyExHA.
III was pIsoesd to observe a. I drove
lspm tie station. said the Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-28

A collision took place this morning at
Orange between two freight trains, re-
sulting in the wrecking OF several cars
and the killing of number of cattle.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24

'The foundation of courtesy is
unseltishness and the desire to
please. " How much happier
would home be if true politeness
found its way thsre; and why
should We not be polite at home,
and make our nearest friends as
happy as we can? We see people
in society that looI, as though
they were the "pink Of polite
ness" but when they return
home they carry gloom and sad
ness to greet their nearest friends.
We should be as agreeable at
home as we strive to be in soci-
ETY.. We should be as polite as
possible when we wish to make
any one happy. Home should be
the brightest and happiest spot
on earth, for kindness and cheer
fulness should be the rulers. Hap.
py is the home where selfshness
is not allowed to enter, and where
gentle forbearing courtesy is the
rule Of all where the happiness
of ali is the consideration OF each
one
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24
Our City Park.

The Quincy journal" took oc-
cesion recently 10 puncture our
paehydermous city fathers respect.
ing the condition of onr city park.
Its remarks were pointed and
pregnant, and their poignancy
was their truthfulness. II we
deem ourselves too poor, or rather
too mossy, to build court house,
we are certainly able TO own n
soythe and to hire some wiling
hand to use it for the extermina-
ton Of the weeds and grass in and
around the square.
Farmers should not be permitted
| to tie their teams to the railing
which is to be placed around the
park enclosure. The merchants OF
our city should see that their Gus
toners hitch their teams else
! where. 1t Is impossi bic to keep
the park in trim and presentable
condition and vet make hitching
posts of the railing
The present condition end ep-
pearance OF the park detracts from
| the good reputation of our city fol
progressive enterprise.
4 continuous string of vehicles
mules, horses and cattle in al
states and stages of repair and di-
lspidation encircliry the square
six days III the week does not i'm.
Ipress the casual visitor or proba.
! ole investor with the fact that We
are al enterprising community.
! Broken ratings, fallen fences
grass and vile weeds in and arount
tour city park, do not betoken thC
abode Of thrift
| We are ANXIOUS for our city t
increase in population, capital ans
enterprise; hence We should ell dc
IaH il our power to beauty oul
/ streets, alleys and other public
| grounds.
/ Some Of us, We presume, hayt
seen these things so iong that ",
accept the presen. condition. Of oul
park as the normal one. Itmay
! be normal in our city of Kinks
vile, but II is not elsewhere, I'm
less it be somewhere where tht
iincuous OF slavery has not passed
.away.
! Let US assure you in all cendo.
that dirty, unkept, neglected
istreets and squares are not III,
, handmaidens of trade and CONNER
cial prosperity. ANTI-DIRT,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24
Wheat Raising in Kansas.

In the eastern belt of Kansas
including thirty-seven counties, an
average cost of raising a bushel OF
wheat has been ascertained to be
fifty-seven cents. An acre OF
wheat costs on an average S8.73 in
these counties. This cost includes
plowing, narrowing, drilling, seed,
cutting and stacking, threshing,
hauling to market and rent of
land, conditioned on an average
crop Of fifteen bushels per acre.
The average yield of wheat for all
Kansas for twenty-nine years has
been precisely fifteen bushels. In
the middle belt including twenty
nine counties, the average cost of
raising wheat is fifty cents per
bushel and 81 so per acre. In the
western belt, including fifty coun-
ties, it is forty-two cents per bush
el and 500 per mere. The aver
age cost, therefore, of raising
wheat in Kansas is forty-nine
cents a busheI.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24
Elmer tens

Elmer ia still making uew i'm
provemenis
". NJ. Hodge has added new
veranda to his residence.
The wheat yield in this section
is said to be quite large.
Or. d, I. Howerton has bis new
barn almost completed.
We have Sunday School at $50
P, N. each Sunday in our public
hsN,
James Atterbelry was The guest
Of his cousin, J. Atterbery, lust
Sunday.
L \ Paytou, of Ethel, does a
pho'ographin& business in this
place eacb Saturday.
Horny Miller is erecting a feed
ard livery stable, which Will be a
great benefit to our town
Rev, Abbott, Of LaPlsta. viii
preach ~ Elmer tabernacle, Sat
urdsy and Sunday nights.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24
Lteentop Notes.

The voice OF the mower Is heard
IL the land.
Grandpa Holmhs is very sick
and several small children ara o.i
the sick list.
Our town has a bran new Gala
boose very firmly end substantial
y built.
Miss Etts, Sells has returnod
from visit with relatives at Dab
lin, Ohio.
Bob. Price the big, good natur-
ed section hand. has gained pro
motion having the position o!
boss on a section or the nostf
end.
There is a very good prospect
of securing Touring mill at this
place. This step il the ri.h-
direction, and is receiving The
strong support of our wide awake
citizens.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24
Wilson " aifs.
Farmers ale still busy With thei.

Farmers ale still busy With their
harvesting.
Wilson now rejoices over a tri-
weekly mail.
Mrs. Waterman Reed is dan
gerously III at tins writing.
Grandma Shouse is visiting her
son, Wallace, in LaPlata.
Miss 3iatue Hicks Is visiting
near j1dina this week.
Charlie Willis, OF Sue City, is
canvassing for Chsses recipe
book, IN this place.
Miss Maud Campbell, OF Kinks
vile, Is visiting relatives in this
neighborhood.
Miss frankie Davis OF Macon, is
spending the summer vacation
with relatives il this vicinity.
1ir. Jas. Hicks has treated his
house 10 Z new coat OF paint. and
otherwise improved and repaired
it.
Master Pearl Chadwell, of
Kirksvllle, Is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Barnhart, this week.
Mrs. Hopkins and two little
ons, Claude and Bernie, of Bra
shear, are the guests of Mrs.
kirkpatrick.
e. W. kirkpatrick, Il. I. VII
son and Misses Edith and Ola
Wilson visited the family of Mr..
Benjami Linville, of Illinois
Bend, last Sunday.
RUSTIC
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24
coed Looks

t2oi looks are more than skin
deep depending upon n healthy
condition OF all the vital organs.
+ the Liver be inactive, you will
have 3 bilious look, if your stom-
be di5orderad you have 2 dyspep-
tie look and if your kidnesys be
affected goa have pinchsd Iook.
Secure good health and you Will
have good looks. Electric Bitters
IS the great Alternative and tonic
acts directly on these vital organs
Cures pimples, biotches, boils and
gives q good complexion. Sold
at b T Henry's Drugstore, SOC.
per bottle.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24

the new fashion journal, La
Mode. " La Mode De Paris, and
album lies Modes, published by
y. MeDowell d Co., ! Vest 4th
street, >+ew York, are the most ell
egnAt Of tlei1 bind ever brought 10
our notice. The styles are drawn
by the best artists; and the books
are produced by rival houses IN
Paris, each trying to excel the
other IN The character Of It's pub
locations. Formerly tley were
printed only in treucL; but they
hre now published in English for
the use OF American readers.
These journals furnish the styles
one month in advance Of any SIM
liar publications; and they have g
practical department., in which
lessons are given each month on
how to make dresses, etc. The adj
mirable fashions, the lessons in
dressmakipg, and the giving of the
styles one month earlier than here
tofore are strong points in favor Of
these Fashion Books, causing
them to be called The Fayorites,
These excellent publications can
be obtained from all newsdaalers.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24
Walnut Items
Farmers are busy harvesting

Farmers are busY harvesting.
Listen for the wedding bells.
The blackberry yield viii not be
es large as expected.
William Prentice has been
painting il Elmer.
Mr. \. G. Prentice Las built an
addition to his dwelling.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Eeyte
were in LaPlata, last week.
Ir, Sherwood is erecting a
large and elegant residence.
Wm. FierEeilig f2Woodburn,
Oregon, IS visiting old friends in
this community.
Mrs. Chas. BQlkley, Of Hanni-
bal, IS visiting with her nephews,
Dr.gand Achilles Bulkley.
Mr. and lIrs. Bobt. Harris, OF
Adeir county, were the guests Of
Mrs Fierhailig laet SUNDAY
The passer by Is at once attract
ted by the rare and beautiful
plants that are blooming in the
Day window OF Mrs. VierheiIig s
residence.
Mrs. NJ l. Prentice has recent
~ returned from an extended visit
with relatives in Ottumwa, 10. She
brought with her q heautiful pair
OF white rabbits
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24
Mind Items.

Ihreshing began this week.
| Hay harvest has just commenc-
ed in this locality, and the crop
was never better.
Mr.. Mikel Weber has new sep
arator to 90 with his engine.
Saml Swigert and G. j. Pollock,
OF Kirksvllle, were in this neigh
borhood, Monday.
We understand that new
bridge VIII be built across the
creek near Whitacre's farm. This
Will be greatly appreciated by
every one living in this part of
| the county.
A delightful afternoon was spent
BY large number of guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ". G.
Lewis, Thursday, July IS The
occasion was the celebration OF the
eighteenth birth anniversary OF
their daughter, Miss Laura. Al
5 o'clock a delightful luncheon
was served. In the evening the
the young people were entertained
with music and dancing, Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Berry, Mr.. ahd Mrs Robert
Harris, Mr., and Mrs. 10. Sewell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Woods, 5ir. and
Mrs, David Williams, Mr. snd
Mrs. n. B. McGruder Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Farley, Mesdames L.
Y. Smith, Mollie Simmons, Misses
Matte Bird, and Nancy Holman,
BinY LlRsnsom, Polly Wilson,
Martha Lee, Lettie Collins, Annie
Craid, and !sIary wilkins, Messrs.
j. J. Ransom, Gan1l. Hays, Will
liam Collins, NJ. Wilson, Carman
and Willard Thompson, Is. Hop
son, and J. Bickel After de-
lightful evening the guests de-
parted for their homes wishing
Miss Laura many happy returns
of tbs 1ay.
Accustoln n horse to all kinds
of noises and accidents by gently
but firmly restraining him when
frightened, and he viii III time be (
coma olmos. incanabla Gf friobt }