davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

MAmoN, Va. Oct l9-iSpecal. Carl
Dickinson. son Of our Commemorative nttor-
ney, A. N. Dickinson, Esq., was seriously IN
jured yesterday by tho turning over on him Of
heavy cart which he Vas driving. For some
little time after the accident, which occurred
in tho road near Mr. J. II. Copenhayers,
about a mile north of town life was thought
to be extinct but after the application of re-
storatives he revived, mt bo lies IN very
critical condition to-day. He Is about eleven
years old IA bright, manly little fellow. Is =
general fayorite. and great solictude for bis
recovery il manifested by all
New. reached town this morning OF the
burning Int night Of the dwelling house Of
Mr.. Parker. with most Of its contents he hay-
ing removed some of his furniture TO Salem.
and to which point the remainder would soon
have been shipped Mr.. Parker is n member
OF tho Holston WOODEN Company which
once did business near the ste of the house
burned in this county. but is now located il
Salem. No estimate OF the probable loss or
cause Of the fire ia reported.
The farm of Mr.. James ByOrs, in Washing
ton county. near Glade Springs. known Gs
Southern View" and ono OF the finest farms
in Southwest Virginia containing come 500
acres, was sold IN tho ,th ultimo TO Mr.. =.
l.. Tcsry, of Roanoke, f)r the sum Of s6j, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

SUFFOLK. Va. oct. l9-lSpecial. Last
night tho City Hall was crowded with an au-
dience of from 800 to l.0o0persOns where Mr..
ii. .. Williams, state secretary Of the Dung
Mems Chr stan Association conducted an
interesting platform service for the benefit Of
the Suffolk Association MIR. +. L. Dadmun.
assistant State secretary. and Mr. Thomas A.
Johnson, secretary OF the Roanoke Associa-
ton. made addresses in the interest of the
work here.
Mr.. James NJ. Caulk. n well-known and
popuinr citizen. died here suddenly Of heart
disease this morning. Mr. Caulk was a mem
Der of the Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythias,
and well-known 20 the Pythisns OF the State.
Virgins the infant daughter OF George l..
Fitchett died this morning Of Group.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

Ca.RIoTTE-vTLrr.Y Va. Oct 1a.-lSpeciaL T.
Al about 3 o'clock this morning the Monti-
cello Guard was summoned 70 Chtion forge
10 quell disturbances growing ont Of 2alqr-
boine In Chicago. First. Lieutenant u. r..
Roberts was IN command
Josephine Jackson. tho colored singer Oh
this CITY. who for more than 4 year has been
with the Belle Gibbons troupe In south
Aries. hos returned. She brings with her
many curious articles as souvenirs OF her
travels. -,
The condition Of Mrs.. Z. u. Herndon gives
no hope OF recovery. %,
Mr.. Dnfn.r. Of Richmond. ia extremely III
at the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. John
" Perley.
Mr.. c. A. Carter. Of the Carter House, IS 80
III that his friends fear tho worst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

Sr1snrrr. \. c.. oct 19.lSpeciai.
Two wrecks occurred to-day on the Nestern
North Carolina railroad. division of the
Richmond and DanuIc. one near Alexandra.
n {. the other near Marion. h. G. The first
wreck was the collision Of two freight trains
md a great many Of the cars were demollsh-
Ell. 1hcpassouger tfan no. ii Was delayed,
and nj o'clock A. NJ. a special train LETT
tshpville. \. G.. according to schedule time.
Al Marion this train was delayed again on a.
count Of another wreck which occurred near
the place above mentioned. Two freight
trains collided here. due 10 the steep grade
aud ak ear were demolished. the engine and
the remaining cars totally DESTROYED by fire.
Tire tracks were torn up and 1t will take sew
eral hours before the repairs ara made.
The telegraph wires were also badly dam
aged. Chief Engineer Moore conducted the
movements OF the wreck up 20 > O'Clock this
morning. when MIR Bridgers. the superin-
tendent, took charge Of tie olair. Nobody
was seri usiy Injured although the engineer
OF the demolished engine. q brother OF the
chief engineer, Mr.. brockmore. who Jumped
from his engine. and also the fireman were
badly brul,ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

JOHNSON Died, Saturday. October r.. 1871.
at6:3O j. NJ, 1T MS homo. bungaryon Hsnoyor
county, /. W JOHNSON; aged thlrty-hFe
years. 49,.
Funeral occurred Sunday, October 18th. at 3 I'D
Pm
COWAN-Diod. atisa0 A NJ, October lgth.
Mr. JhNEIIA COWAN, widow OF the iaie
Robert Cowan. in the scvcnty-fourih year OF her
age. -. ILL.,.
church THIS AFItnNOON at : O'Clock
Friends and relatives respectfully invited 10 al
tend
LYON.-Died. at the res dence OF her grant
mother e2o north Twen,y-third street, October
ia I'M, ats,i2 T. NJ. ISfk LYON, only aaugh-
Ter OF Lcwis f. and Corr Lyon. aged three
months and twenty three DAYS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
King william Exposition.

KING WILLIAM COURTHOUSE. Oct 19.-lSpe-
cial Tho farmers Of this county are not dis
poscd 70 b, !os, active Aud progressive than
their brethren Of other counties. As An owl
dencc Of TINS there Las been formed a society
known as the King William County Exhibi-
tion. the hrrt annual meeting OF which takes
place on Friday. tho sd instant.
At q meeting OF tho executive committee OF
this sOciety held on tho nth. tho following
gentlemen were selected rs Judges: OF hoTscs
William 81. Gary. K. G. Hill James Mehen-
zie OF cattlc, hogs and sheep. K. s. Rylnnd.
T. r. Pollard. Henry Bell; q farm products
and miscellaneous articles. Dr. J. T. Ed
wards. J p. Lacy. A. Sizer. A crcdtablc eH-
hibitlon Is expected and a good time gon-
ally.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

The almost trite quotation. "Uneasy lies
the head that wears crown" has a remarka-
bic appropriateness in these days The only
son Of the Emperor Franz Josef ended bis
days by suicide, ~ did also King Ludwig OF
bavaria Empress Eugonic has fallen rom
tho plttcring heights Of tho French throne TO
the solitude Of Chisshurst, having had. per
haps the saddest lot OF all The Gar Of oil
the Russiss. eternally threatened by the Nihi-
lists trembles daily and hourly for bis life.
Tho Grand Duchess OF Baden aunt Of the
German Emperor is blind Every ono knows
the tragic history OF Cnrlottn. tho widow ot
the fret and last Emperor Of Mexico. Queen
Natalie WAS expelled from her throne and
country. and separated from hcr son. and the
latest news from Venice says that the recoy-
er, OF tue Queen OF Roumaula is still
doubtful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

Sixth Animal Session OF the State Council
Convrnos In Roanoke.

ROANOKE. Va. Oct. 1o.-lSpecial. The
sixth annual session of the State Council OF
the Junior Order United American Ne
chanlcs convened in Roanoke this morning.
Most OF the delegates arrived SUNDAY alter
special car. Most of the dav WAS taken up in
hearing tho report. Of the officers. all OF
which showed the order to be growing rap
IDLY.
dix lodges were Organized during the past
wear. and the memhcr.hip Of the state Coun-
Gil is now moro than 10000 The next place
of meeting i. not yet decided upon. but
the Washington delegation are working hard
for the Capital City and will probably win.
NJ. c. Morris. late chief-of-poiicc, who was
recently suspended for malieasance in Office.
was to-day indicted by tho grand Jury Of the
hastings court on three counts for embezzle-
meut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
uennhIicnn Nominations.

RosxosF. Va. Oct -. Especial. The
Malone Republicans Of this district hold n
chosen chairman .nd =. ". Camper secretarg.
The following ticket wa. nominated by &C.
clamnton For tho Senate. c. A. Heemans.
Of Montgomery county for the House Of
Delegates, j. W. Hartwell. of Roanoke.
Hocmans and Hartwell took prominent parts
in tue anti-Mahonc Convention here October
lat. and notwithstanding to-day's Convention
was called by Malone. nearly al anti Malone
Republicans co-operated Heeman was tenn
porary chairman of Parsons Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

Aor;cultur,l and Mechanical Society nnu
,massmber Of the State Agricultural Board IRON
The Rev. w. II. Hubbard, Of Towson' Mo-;
has accepted tho call to the Falmouth i'apts.
church. He preached morning md highe
sunday 10 large congregations. The chqrcni
has also organized a mission SUNDAY scl!poI
~ tho lower end of this city. where services
viii be held every Sunday evening ir
Mr. Charles Wallace was taken seriously
s;ck saturday night and has been confined 20
his he'd since. To-day lie is considered better
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

CoUBrrAED. Va, Oct.I9 Especial. Mr. II.
s. Mogctte. the Farmers Alliance cand date
for tho Legislature. rendered his resignation
"a few days ago on account of illness and
TODAY the disaGecied Alliance men convened
here and nominated Mr.. John Pretiow. NJ
for the same position, making the fight come
squarely between the regular Democratic
nominee. Dir. Pulley. aud the Alliance can.
didate. Mr.. pretlow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

ceipt Of letter dated October If, 1891, from
Stockton. Cal. from an ind vidual who signs
himself Michael Cahill NJ. d. Cahill says
Frank Melbourne. the Australian in-maker,
Il an imposser aud is infringing on his rights.
he having applied several years ago for q
patent on his discovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
Action BY Tho Eovaruor

Mayor Bowies, OF Clifton Forge sent the
following telegram 70 Governor Mckinney
Sunday morhing. The facts il contains were
published IN Tax TInxs OF Sunday
eMerday evening party of negroes came
to Clifton Forge. aud being very riotous. tho
authorities attempted their arr, st and were
resisted. The officers called III on some of
tie citizens 70 assist in making ,he arrest
enc OF our men was killed and another
wounded by the negroes. Later four of the
rioters were arrested aud locked up. During
TIE night three OF than wsrs taken out BY :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
PORT OF RICHMOND, ocropra 70. 1891.

ARRIVED.
Bark Bennett Strike. Pernsmhuco liQh' 70
load flour. Dars Listo. Rio Cranio 90 Snl. light.
TO load flour: schooner Iva A. Danneh0wr
schooner John Shay. hilton. Philadelphia coal.
$. II. HAYES: schooner j. X. mitchell. pfatt.
Baltimore. KANT, Richmond Chemical Works
SAILED.
Schooner Ed, Lameyer Beas. New York. p.g
iron. ). y. Gordon agent. vessel Curtis Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
WEATHER. FORECAST.

WAsHfSGTOy. -. &. Oct i9-For Virginia and
North Carolina Light rain md STATIONARY tom
persinrc III tho east; fair tuesday and cooler
in tho west: winds becoming uorthwesterly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

LEXINGTON. VA. Oct lathe excitement
incident to the lvnching of tho negroes at
Clifton Forge Saturday night seems to spread
notwithstsndinc that the state troops are
there Coo headed Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad mon hero saf that the trouble is not
ut an end by any means.
Buena Vista has organized party Of thirty
armed aud determined men ready 10 20 TO
Clilicn Forge TO protect the town ia the
event that their services ara needed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
MARINE iSIELLiGHScr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. ocrobEa %. 1871
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

British steamships Cherrngton Galveston to
Havro; Bcssarabia. Liverpool % savannah
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

Ike THERMOMETFR OR YEsIERDAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

Schooners T. VI Colder q 4 Briggs. " H.
Baioy. John Paul. British steam hin Acalian
barges Volunteer, Wasp, Mayilowsr, storm
~. nakinp4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
oNEI

Schooners f. VI. Colder, Providence; G. A.
Briggs. Hyerton; barscs ID. Crockett Hohokcn:
Wasp. Stonington; British steamship Acad.an.
Quebec
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20
RuMORED NEGRO UPRISING
lisa Result Of the LynchinS Causes The
Troops to be Called Out.
TIE VERDICT or THE CORONERS JURY.
u.,,.,ed That the sixth Negro Has Bsen
Shot Somewhere I'm the moun'n'"''
Another Negro Killed.

c,Yyrox FoEor. VA. Oct l9.--tSpeoiai, !
The intense excitement hero SATURDAY "hu
SUNDAY morning causOd by tho killing OF
Brakeman Philip Bowling and the iynch'ns
Of the negroes. Miller. Scott and burton was
greatly increased last night by tho cireulnuon
OF the report over town that large crowns Oh
neeroes from the surrounding mines and iur-
naoes were congregsting together. preparing
10 come IN md take the town
Wild confusion existed for awhile. Men
and BOYS went armed and pockets were eta
toned at every entrance 10 The town. for u
MA, known that if the blacks could get any
liquor and get under It's influence, that serl-
Gus troubs would be tho result. Several
companie. % mon we're formed and put on
gu.rd The excitement became 80 great that
The rnavor tciegraphed tho Governor for
troops. The Monticello Guards OF CharlotIes-
Vile came this morning on the ? 81 9iooA
train. bat =. the negroes had quoted uo"h
considerably and no serious trouo'o sh,n nd
pated. ia. mayor relieved the militia aha
they returned TO Charlottesville on Tue IA
It's thought things sre ell right now, but
tho town will be guarded for several nights
VERDICT or rnE cosoNHn's jury
Tho coroner's jury in tho great lynching
r..e that occurred here Saturday met ycster-
dsy in the mayors Office and held nm ihquesS,
having been 10 the ground AMI Sle"oa no
bodies. There were present only mayor
Bowlcs. Justice homsson. Constable w >.
HICKMAN. the seven Jurors and Ink iIht,
representative. The jury. composed ,S OF
Messr.. j. J.. Joplng, X. r. Irib0et,J ".
Goodwin. r. II. DAVIS, j. 4. Thomas, Charies
HYDE and OK. G. f. hovis, physician feu-
dsrad the following verdict
Virginia. Allegheny county. to WIZ An
innnisItiou taken at Slaughter House Hoi-
low in tho county OF Allegheny and state
of Virginia on tho 18th day OF October 1871,
at e.l5l. NJ. before ". o. Thomason' JUS
tice of the peace for the county Aforesaid. IN
the State OF Virginia. 10 view the dead Dodlcs
OF three negroes, &. VI. Miller, John scott ana
Robert Burton, tho jurors being sworn to IN
ouIre and decide when, how, ana by what
means tho SAID c. ". Miller. John Scott and
Robert Burton came 10 their death, upon
oath. do say Ne. the undersigned, do ies-
tify that tho said G. ". Miller. John Scott
and Robert Burton came to their deaths by
being hung with rope from limb Of tree,
some time between the hours Of 10 /. NJ. snd
"a. NJ. Of the night of October II, 1891. Dy
parties unknown 10 tho jury
"(Signed) j. T.. Joplng, f. r.. Irbbett: }.
W. Goodwin. IL. II. Dayis, d. l..
Thomas. Charles Hyde, c. T.
Lewis attending physician; W. O..
Thomson, justice OF the peace
and acting coroner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-20

Bob Lewis a negro. employed at the brick
works at Iron Gate. was struck by a train ON
and killed, one foot being cut entirely of aud
serious injuries received about the head. Ho
was supposed to have been drunk on tho
track IL is reported. however. that some OF
the blacks claim TINT he was killed bys white
man and placed on the track. Of course
there is DO truth in this. and the jury rem
lered a different verdict
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-03
Rats and Mice.

A new way to drive away rats and
mice is to rub the edges of the holes
where they emerge with lunar caustic.
This is bought in sticks and must be
handled with pincers or it would Sc
riously injure the hands. After using
it the stick had better Re tRNown away
where it can do no injury, as it is a
dangerous thing to leave about the
house The rats and mice will no,
come out when It is rubbed about
their holes, it is said One Of the most
effectual remedies for these pests is a
good cat. A diligent mouser will
drive away more of these vermin than
poison or anything else.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-03
How 10 get Rid OF Sideache,

Who has not suffered from side
ache? We all had it when we ran
races at school-we have it when we
overwork ourselves at any age. 1t
comes on, as everybody knows, sud
denly. BY using one of ALLcocK's
Porous PLAsrERs it goes away nearly
as quickly. F. Roessner, of No. $50
West 5Sth Street. New York, says:
sit is with pleasure write these
lines in testimony to the powers Of
ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs.
have been somewhat annoyed with
serious pains in my sides, for which
several medicines have been pre-
scribed, but to no avail, and through
the advice of friend l tried two
ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs, and
the relief they have given me is both
satisfactory and astonishing. To any
one annoyed with pains these plasters
are a certain remedy"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-03
HOTEL GUESTS,
A Clerk Who Estimates Them by Their
Writing, and Hates Fasteners.


Cleveland Plaindealer.l
Said hotel clerk the other day:
sit is a noticeable fact that the guests
from Boston and New York are very
egotistic. They seem to think that
they come from Gods chosen country,
and that they are much imposed upon
to have to spend few days in Cleve
land. 1t is this local pride which the
Boston and New York people possess
that makes Cleveland people tired.
They are forever talking about the
merits of their own cites, and depre-
ciating Western localities.
"In sizing up guest, we do so by
the character of his hand~ ri.ing.
Take man, for instance. with bold,
heavy style of penmanship; you will
invariably find tt,at he is arbitrary and
hard to get along with. Such men
want a great deal of waiting on, and
cause US lots Of trouble. You take a
man with neat handwriting, and he
is invariably courteous and effable.
His demands are modest, and he is
easy to get along with. 1t is the duty
of hotel clerks to study human nature
and to tell just how to treat every enc
that stops at our houses"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-03

Leaving balance of $6,819.O6 on
hand, less an indebtedness to the
masons OF $1,275.18.
The Board recommends a one-mill
levy which, at the present valuation
Of the State, would place at its dis
posal something like $4,000 per an
mum, over and above any appropria.
ton to be made by the Legislature or
any income to be derived from the
sale er renting of lands donated by
Congress.
We believe that the request of the
Board should not be complied with.
Half a-mill is a sufficient tax at pres.
ent, and it may prove Sc for years to
come.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-03
A Bad Skin Disease
On Limb 5 Years. Bedridden 3 Years.
Doctors and Medicines Useless.
Feared Amputstion.
Cured BY Cuticura At Cost Of $3.50 Nov
Bees Her Own Work. A
Wonderful Cure.

must write snd tell you of the success have
had In ing The CUTlCURA REAEDIAs. had been
troubled for nearly Ave years with skin disease in
the right m and all the doctors in shis city could
do nothing Tor It. tried everything, until ut last
thought should have TO have the limb amputated
at the knee. 1t was swelled to twice the natural
size. and could barely hobble around on crutches.
was IN the house. part Of the tNre bedriddcn, for
three years, and could not get out. happened TO
look in the newspaper and saw the CUrIcpRA ad-
vertisement, and as last resort tried that used
two bottles Of The REsoLvENr and three bexcs of
the CUTlCURA. am now able to do oil my work,
both In house and out Of doors, and my limb 10 %
natural a. could possibly be under any circuM.
stances. It is most wonderful cure. had given
up hopes Of ever being we'll again. II this will
benft you. you are welcome to cse IL to the best
advantage. Any one not creditinx this can hnd
Inc by addressing me at the above. named city.
MIS-. HARRIET STICKLrR. lows CITY. Ia.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-03
A LITTLE THING.
But 40re Murderous Than Any Ant.
mal-Dr. K0ch's Lymph.

nut AOre M0rOerOuS Ih0n ANY Aut.
mal-Dr. Koch's Lymph.
Virginia New Chronicie.l
D. Do you notice this dash,
reader? Well, if you divide it BY 1000
you have about the size Of Dr.. kochs
tuberculosis bacillus, at which the
world has been wondering for the past
few months. 1t is a little thing, one
would say, yet more murderous than
hyena, tiger, lion, or any other AMI
NAL, man included, 1t kills more
people in the United States, alone,
every year, than were killed in the
same space of time during the war of
the Rebellion.
The rate of increase OF this parasite,
and Of others which biologists have
studied, is a marvel in itself. In fact
that is what makes it 50 destructive.
Some double their numbers every
hour. So, if the reader wants to
amuse himself, if such serious and
mysterious subjects may serve the
purpose Of amusement, he may start
with one at the first hour of the week
and see how many there will be in
the last.
1t will take line Of figures in this
type to express the sum total. An
other matter may be stated that sheds
light on the way in which work is car.
ried on by DR.. Koch and others en-.
gagged in microscopic pursuits. The
microscope magni6es things, but the
trouble has been encountered that the
minute organisms are colorless, OF
rather that they have the same colo.
as the medium in which they live
move and have their being.
So, after many experiments, the
sesrchers after the mysteries of animal
nature hit upon the plan of lntr oducing
drop of dye stuff with fearfallv long
name, but it comes from our petro,
aeum, to the mere drop that forms the
habitat Of the bacillus, which color,
the latter blue, without killing it.
The really triumphant moment If
DR.. Koch's experiments came when h.
had succeeded in separating the spe
ciic organism that preys on the vita
parts of the human body, from it
companions. For there are vast mul
titudes Of other bacilli or bacteria
which are, SO to speak, harmless.
The process Of proving the theo
retical cause, and the remedy for tn
euro of consumption cannot be state
here IN detail; suffice it to say tina
the evidence of both is now accepte
as mcontrovertible, as atsolutel
mathematical. The discovery wi
prove, beyond controversy or cavi
the greatest boon to mankind sine
the days of Jenner or Jackson.
Not only that disease and sufferin
will be minimized and life heightened
but the mind of man has made fur
Their step, one look more, into tn
vast incomprehensihle mysteries O
the universe and work of its Create
that fills the soul with awe and rever
ence.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-03
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Smoke Davey's home made Cigars.
The second day Of the new year
was the coolest, SO far. this winter.
But to-day the weather was very mild.
You can save time and money by
getting your loans through
LENNON Il BOONE
Purdum, the Ice man, will deliver
ice every other day, through the win
ter. All persons needing ice can leave
orders at Alex. Willman's, and they
will be promptly attended to.
The celebrated Stone wall Whisky,
in quart and pint TASKS, at w. L.
Kennedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
The Wood River Branch train left
Shoshone at $3.50 this afternoon. 1t
eau, therefore, hardly be expected
here before 6 80 o'clock.
The old Weber barber shop is now
owned by Weaver & Carson, new
firm composed of Merit. Weaver and
David NJ. Carson-twO as thorough
artists as ever lathered brush or cut
q hair.
The car Of cutters and sleds has
arrived. Prices US follows: Cutters
$33; Nos. ), 4 and sleds, CAS-, *55
and $50, RESPECTIVE ely.
j. H. BEAMER.
The very best cup of coffee in town;
also oysters in every style, lunches and
short orders OF all kinds, are served
night and day, at Cha,ten's Diamond
Palace Lunch Counter.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-
scented by LENNON & BOONE.
John O'Brien, Of the Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
A young member Of Professor
Meeds's dancing class who received
from his best girl blue ribbon as a
New Years present, is puzzled what
to do with it. He says it is too short
for a necktie, and as he is not on any
floor committee he cannot wear it at
the dance. The young man has evi
IDENTIFY not got into the habit OF
':swearing OFF, every New Year.