davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
HELP THE BOYS.
An Entertainment and Ball for the
Hibernian Rifles Benefit.

Monday evening the divisions of the
Ancient Order of Ribernians of Henne-
pin County will give grand musical
and literary entertainment at Century
hall, corner Fourth street and First ave-
nue. south, the proceeds of which are to
be used in the interests of the Hiber-
MAN Rife company. All the divisions
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of
the county have taken hold of the move
ment to build up splendid military
company among the members of the or
der, and with this end in view they
have prepared fine musical and liter
airy entertainment of about twelve num-
bers, which will be rendered during the
first part of the evening, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
Fire Alarms for Schools.

Chief Runge is agitating the question
OF putting fire alarm boxes into the
school buildings. j. Il. Rolfe, member
of the board of education, is seconding
his efforts in this direction. Ali the
school buildings are well provided with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
A ROTTEN POLE
Ca uses a Suit Against The Tele-
phone Company.

August johnson has brought an ac-
ton against the Northwestern Tele-
phone Exchange company to collect
S15,5OO damages. He claims that while
he was driving wood cart on Central
avenue telephone pole fell with a
crash, carrying its mass of wires into
the street. The pole crashed through
the rear end of his cart, and the wires
tangled themselves about him, cutting
his face and hurting him internally.
He says that the pole was rotten. and
not capable of bearing the weight of
wires placed upon it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
CARROLL WAS HELD.

Judge Mahoney Will Let the
Grand Jury Investigate Him.
George Carroll, the hackman, was
examined In the municipal court yes
terdaY on the charge of robbing Tom
Brennan of $50. Carroll denied every
thing, but had few witnesses to prove
his statements. Brennan positively
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS
The New Bijou Opera House
Is to be Opened in a
Couple of Weeks.
ncKinney's Various Escapades
Make a Rather Interest
ing Story.
Hickman Carroll Is Held
Big Price Paid for Real
Estate.
Doings Of the Park Board
Various News Events OF
Saturday.

One would hardly think it, but
the new Bijou opera house, which
was practically demolished by fire about
two months ago, has been replaced, and
more than that, new front has been
built. The theater will open two weeks
from tomorrow night. improvements
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29
DIR. LIE Dues PERronroaLp.n1s

Acts upon the generative organs and cures
all suppression Of the menses Should not be
used during pregnancy; So, or for So. Am
10. Faber & Co., cor. 9TH and Wabasha St.
Paul; Melendy & Lyman, st, Louis, drug
stores. and Hoffiin d Co., Minneapolis, agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-29

Dill &c DIR. Il. Waite, Specialist 10
FnCN, years in Minneapolis Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds Of leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the
treatment and cure? Pamphlet free. 11o7.
Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
GREEK TABLEAUx.

Below is the program Of the Greek teij-
leau entertainment a. il will be rendered
at the Y NJ c. A hall tonight, beginning
at 80 p. m Tickets and reserved seats
at Champions book store.
PART l.
Recitation. ........ Why He Wouldn't Die
Maggie Dorsey.
Reading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Miss Smith.
Quartette. Good Night, Beloved. .Pinsuti
Miss Annie Reel, first soprano.
Miss Eta Mason. second soprano.
Mrs. H. A. CFffor,i. first alto.
Mrs. G. o. VI. Buckner, second alto
Pantomime. announcements Six Fairies
Amy Hays. Evelyn Imboden, Jessie Nc
Kinnon, Maggie Dorsey, Marie Luling,
Gertie Calhoun.
Recitation. ...........Th The BobOlink
Lulu N. Dewey
Solo. Little Mountain Maiden
Geo. Schleifforth. ...-..---..Mr F. Coen
Reading Selected
Miss Smith.
Recitation. Selected
Josie Darratt-
Solo. Loving Heart, Trust On
Gottschalk .-......M Miss Annie Reel
Miss Smith.
Master Ray Nichols
Fantasia, impromptu sharp
Piano Solo minor,
Waltz, f minor. ..... Chopin
Miss Jessie L. Clark
PART Il
Poses Plastique-Miss Leida H Mills,
Mrs. II. A. Clifford, Mrs. Lulu Dewey,
Miss Mable MillisOn.
Tableau Mouvants-AIiss Nellie Dorsey.
Mrs f. d. Kimball, Miss Minnie Dorsey,
Miss Flora CaswelL
Miss Jessie Clark. pianist, under the i'm
mediate personal direction Of Miss Blanche
Smith
l Dance Of the Muses.
ii Erieze, Chain Dance.
III Frieze, Train of Noble Maidens.
iii Frieze, Scene from the Battle Of the
AmaZOns.
V The Hours, Mercury, Younger Agrip-
pa, Greek Draped Figure, Woman Fasteu-
ing Jewels, Springing Amazon
VI hronos and Rhea.
VII Toilet Of the Bride, from painting
found at Herculaueum.)
VIII The Fates, Three Graces, Orpheus,
Eurydice, Hermes.
X Tribute TO the Minotaur, Covering
Venus. Artemis looking at Endymiou.
X Night and the Fates.
NJ Bacchus aud Bacchantes.
MI Niobe Group.
XIII Sacrifice of Iphegenia.
XIV Death of Virginia
Nv Home Scene from the Greeks.
XVI Jephthab's Daughter
XVII Home. Sweet Home in three
tableauX. o. Farewell to Home. (2) In
Sight Of Home. 81 a charm from the
Skies.
XVIII Good Night"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
AN oBsrINANT CANINE.

Yesterday forenoon party Of sight
seers visited the court house TO look at
that magnificent structure. a large black
dog accompanied the party and went up e
the bell tower with them. When the
party descended no one noticed what had
become Of the dog, supposing that be had
gone down before. Later developments
proved that such was not the case, rs he
had laid down in a corner and been left
behind. \ man went no into the tower dur.
ing the afternoon TO do alittle painting and
when he had finished he started down.
When down 10 the clock room he was met
by the d0g, which refused TO let him 20
down the stairway.
In few minutes a party from below
made their appearance TO 0oH up in the
tower The dog spied them and made a
furious attack upon them, sending the en-
tire party below in haste.
The first man was still above, with no
prospects of getting down. Going
up TO the base of the dome,
he secured some pieces Of brick
and a stick with which he tried to drive
the dog down. The brute, however. stood
his ground and the prisoner had TO sit
down and await the pleasure OF his enemy.
The dog did not wait long. but went into
one Of the open spaces below the clock
floor and laid down. The man with baced
breath crept past and down stairs The
dog was LETT in uadisputed sway the entire
afternoon and all visitors were denied ad-
mittance 10 the tower stairs.
Near o'clock gentleman who hap
pened TO be at the court house heard Of the
predicamenr the janitors were IN and 60
ing up made friends with the dog in few
moments. His dogship appeared 10 be
afraid 10 walk down stairs but allowed
his rescuer to carrF him down 10 the first
floor. when he trotted down the steps and
bade goodbye 20 the custodian and hI,
corps Of assistants with = Joyous wag O..
his caUdal appendage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
EIOPED.

Yesterday morning the police were mott
fled that Miss Maggie Mainz, a domestic
in the family Of Max Fechheimer. on South
Water street, was missing. Miss Maggie
had been in the family year and no one
had ever doubted her word. She told the
family the evening previous that she was
going to attend party, but when she did
not come home an inquiry was made at
the place and the fact ascertained that
there had been 10 party there on that
evening.
The girls parents live ut St. Marks in
this county. She was engaged to a young
man named Felix Nesserschmidt, and it
was the opinion of the family that she mas
eloped with this young man, as the police
have been unable to learn anything Of her
whereabouts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
IN HONOR OF sooTLAND's BARD.

Despite the muddy streets and threat
ening weather, a very fine audience-at
| least an intelligent and appeciative one
attended the entertainment given at the
/ Emporia Avenue NJ Z. church last night,
under the auspices of the Epworth League,
in honor Of the Scottish poet, Robert
Burns
Mr.. James c. Davis. second vice presi-
dent of the league, presided, and an
nounced as the opening song. Bonnie
Doom, in which the congregation heartily
joined; after which the audience. with be-
1 coming reverence, joined ia repeating the
Lords prayer, led by George II. Burns
first vice president of the league.
DR.. J. II. Fordyce followed with paper
on Robert Burns" which was listened to
with great interest by all present, and
touched a responsive chord in the
heart OF every Scottish person
IN the audience. The doctor was
well up to his subject, and handled it with
that intense enthusiasm which manifested
his great interest in and admiration for his
hero. This paper made good evenings
entertainment of itself, and was alone
worth going out through the mud to hear.
This was followed by a song, My Moth
er 5 Aud Face" by Mrs. J. J. Fegtly, with
organ and violin accompaniment, by Mrs.
j W. HOrner and Geo. II. Burns.
Mrs. J. 7. Hanning, in her songs, the
Kerry Dance aud the Maid Of Dundee,
proved TO be the musical favorite of the
evening, and surprised the audience with
her magnificent voice and excellent execu-
ton. II is worth going good piece to hear
her any time.
Attorney David Smyth enlightened the
people on the government, rulers and laws
Of Scotland-which he did in quite an in
teresting and humorous way-while Mr.. j.
j. Fegtly read an interesting paper on the
wars and warriors Of that country.
Among the very pretty songs Of the
evening were WED Better Bide a Wee. "
sung by Mrs. J. W Horner. and Annie
Laurie sung by Mrs. Horner and Mrs.
d, Smyth, with guitar accompaniment b.
Mr.. George II Burns.
'Humors of Old Scotch Divines," a
paper by Frank Mccormick, a full-blooded
Scotchman, furnished the humor for the
evening.
As a fitting climax 10 this most inter-
esting entertainment, Col Emmett Gala
han, a representative of the Emerald Isle,
who was present a. a spectator, by special
request made brief impromJu address,
in which he INDUCED in a very handsome
and eloquent eulogy on Scotland and
ScOtchmen.
Among the special attractions of the oc-
-casion were Miss Myrtle Hall and Miss
Sadie Todd, who, dressed in the neat and
attractive Scottish costume, performed
well their duties as receiver and usher
Another very appropriate attraction was
the British coat-of-arms, with the stars
and stripes on one side and a British
merchant flag on the other side, which had
been prepared and tasefully arranged in
the rear of the rostrum by Mr.. George II.
Burns, who, though very distant relative
of the great poet, took a great interest in
preparing for this occasion, and was largely
responsible for its success, aided by Mr.. W.
Z. Garnett and others
This interesting occasion was closed by
the audience joining heartily in singing
that good old song, Aud Lang Syne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
BLIND TOM.


\ grand family matinee for the benefit
of the children will be given this afternoon
at Garfield hall Children will be admit
ted to any part Of the house for . cents
No change in the prices for adults. Re
member the place-the Garfield (Armory
hall. Blind Tom will also appear tonight
and tomorrow night. These performances
are for the benefit of the Wichita Light
infantry. and should be literally patron
lied An exchange says Of Tom.
Blind Tom. the famous negro pianist, de
lighted two large audiences at the new
opera house yesterday afternoon and last
evening. He has frequently appeared here
but the public does not seem 20 tire OF him.
Indeed there is every reason for his popu-
Iarity, for it is based on substantial merit.
This performer, in spite Of seemingly III
surmcuntable obstacles, has achieved won
ders in the study Of his arJ.-ROchester
Morning Herald, Jan. ., 1883
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07

Last evening, as the force il the district
freight Office OF the Santa lie was about 10
close the days work, Mr.. II. J. Hakney,
chief clerk, stepped forward and, in a
speech which was tremulous with emo
ton. presented Mr. r. H. Davis. The agent
who is soon to 20 TO hi, higher office IN
Topeka, with a valuable and convenient
secretary and chair. which had been pur-
chased by the employees who have iabored
under Mr. Davis for 20 long past. Mr..
Davis found it hard 10 reply ard would
have found il easier TO bow his thanks,
but his subordiuates wished some farewell
words Il was an affecting parting. Mr..
!. &. Lyeth. Mr. Ottway and Mr.. hagney ;
assistant, Mr. Groseciose. also made some
remarks, and expressed the feelings that
were in all the others hearts.
While sorry 70 give up Mr.. Davis, the
force Is glad 10 have placed overthem such
"A successor rs Mr.. TorringtOn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
ALMOST CREMATED.

c. II. Piper, who has room in the Good
year block, went 70 his room one evening
not long ago and lay down on his bed to
smoke a cigar. He must have fallen
asleep and let his cigar drop, for in a short
time people in that vicinity were startled
10 see a man rush out on the street with
smoke following him, grabbing at his side
and yelling: Turn on the water: send in
an alarm; do something quick" Upon
investigation HIS coat and vest were found
TO be on fire and his underclOthing had
burned through to the skin, which fact
had caused his surprise.
The quilts and sheet on the bed had also
a hole burned in them, but few buckets
of water squelched that.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
A COLD Is INFLAMMATION.
PONDS EXTRACT
REDUCES INFLAMMATION.
Specific Directions.


Specific Directions.
IFACoLD IN THE HEAD, apply
Ponds Extract diluted one-halu
by n nasal douehe, or snuff "a. or
vaporize II over a lamp and fnha,s
the fumes through the nose.
IF HoARSE, gsrgle with Pond--
Extract several times daily.
If THE THROAT II SORE
aud NECK STIFF, rub the neck
thoroughly with Pond. Extract,
and. on retiring, wrap the meek
in a wooden baRdaze saturated
with Ponds Extract, aud pro-
tected by an outer wrapping.
~ THE LUNGS ARE SORE,
take . teaspoonful of Pond. Ex-
tract four or ave times daily.
IF THE LIMBS ACHE and arc
sore, rub them vigorously with
Ponds Extract.
FOR CHilBLAiHS, bsth~ with
Pond. Extract and handa=c ~ Ith
cloth saturated with Ponds TX
tract. Itching quickly stepped.
BUT do not purchase SOME cheap
sub-tis-Jtv aud expect &c 30 ,io what
Pone'> txtract will. he sure you
have ;-yssine article. Made only
b. pom Extract Co., New York
and T..z,tta.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
". G. T. L. JANUAKr EEsrwA

TO fle Ed.C- a. re Es-e-
The first meeting Gay Of tie new year
dawned bleak and drezry. but 10 our Elad
surprise the seating capacity Of the tiny
business room was taxed 70 - utmost
10 accommodate those VINO came . par
ticipate in the mothers meeting After
the inspiring devotiousI exercises led by
Mrs DUBOIS. tue topic for tie day
Au5useueul--yvas taken Cp, and az able
uauer rad by President MRsoa Those
worldly pleasures which have perplex7i
the mind, Of mothers n the past do now.
and viii possibly in the days 70 CONE
dancing. card playing and thesser going
were discussed from many stAndpoin.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
REs1LrrIoNs OF REsPECr.

The following resolutions were adopted
at the session of Queen City Lodge No. 296
l. 0. o. T., on Thursday evening, Febru-
airy 5th:
Whereas it has pleased the Supreme
Ruler to take from our midst Brother
Eads. of Morrison Lodge No. 257, Morri-
son, III and
Whereas Brother Eads was an ardent
Odd Fellow, a loving husband, kind
father, therefore be IL
Resolved, That our sympathies be and
are hereby extended TO the bereayed
widow and orphans Of the deceased.
Resolved, That copy of these resOlu-
tiOns be sent to the family the late Brother
Eads and Others given TO the newspapers
for publication. j. y. BILLING, y. q.
D. B. Calf, Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
TIE CHURCHES.

Central Christian church, corner Nor
ket and Secoud-L. T Van Cleave. pastor.
Services At II a ~. The I. =. :. {. +. has
a special program For I'D p. III. sunday
school at eco a. N. All are weiCOme.
Y.M. c. A.-Prof Z. l. Kemp. o. Wich-
tia University, viii speak a. the Men 9
meeting tomorrow afternoon ~ : o ciOca
IN the new building Every man ia W.ca-
tia should hear him
Il PauTs NJ Z. church. corner Of law
renee avenue and Thirteenth street Rev.
samuel WIer. pastor Preaching services
A. 4 a. n and 80 p n Morning sub
iecr. a Covetous Purposs Defeated %
Evening subject. The Need o. Dsfeuses
Against the Enemy sunday school -
e.30a n Epworth League- 60 p IA
Friends church, On Cleaveland avenue.
between Douglas and First street. sab
bath school az 9-4j r. IN Religious So
vices az Il O'Clock. conducted by the pas
tor. Caleb Johnson. and AZ 30 2, m AE
n J. Tanning VIII give gospel temper
auce lecture. and from MS reputation as 3
speaker and bis Teasonanl= manner q
handling the subject, We hope % have 2
good audience and we make special iJvi-
tation 20 al n that part o. the city %
come and hear him
FIRST Baptist cturch-Tasrs VIII b. q
meeting o. great Interest 20 the mem Der
.Eip OF the church on sabbath evening AZ
b D n An important report wlll bs
made sabbath sckoc. As usual A. 80
n Regular prayer meeting o! t.e Church
on Thursday evening"
FIRST Presbyterian cburch-IEs pastcr
Rev. DAVID Winters. viii conduct services
tomorrow ~ ~ a n and 30 ?. u The
Sabbath school VIII meet ~ go a n and
ire i. = - g. T. a. els ?. II The topic
OF tie evening sermon vii he Looking
Backward A. al the services ar o-che--
trs viii assist the choir. Al are cordially
s-vited % the service.
Psym0uth EErrgAtionai church. car-
rer II Sec1ud and relce- NoruIu z
service a. lois CONDUCTED IL Rev e. =
Burgess Sunday school a. - n. II Va
barring superintendent y. Z. ;. {. 4 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07

An incident" from The Latin incidere.
10 Fall uJonj - something that happens
upon another thing. though not neces-
sarily connected with IT, II a rainbow
should break forth while a msu was bslug
murdered. that appearance would be ag
incident q the murder. bot have no
essential connection with it. should a frs
burn a building % the ground. that would
be a fact, though ,be FHrers might speak
81 il a. an ''iDcident" n woman shou IA
jump from the barning building the r.
porter might properly dezczibe that a. an
incident" Of the FIRE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
"rHE ORIGINAL"

There seems to be a rumor afloat that
the Blind Tom advertised to appear for the
benefit of the Wichita Light infantry is
not the original To satisfy those who
have any doubt about the matter, space Is
given the following:
/ can certify from my personal knowl-
edge that the Blind Tom who appeared at
the opera house last night is the original
and genuine Blind Tom he having stopped
at my hotel in 1878 GEO. f. CLARK,
Prop. Clark's Hotel, Newton, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
HUMANE SOCIETY.

The Humane society held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday in the Office OF
DR.. Stevenson. No work of any import
ance was done at the session. Matters
concerning the distribution Of aid were
discussed at some length. A motion was
made and carried that the president and
secretary be made committee to secure
place to hold the annual meeting, which
will be on the regular meeting day in next
month. \ program will be prepared for
the occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
rEFrFRsny & FLoEENcR.

The quaint and delightful old comedy,
THE Rivals has been the means of many
triurphs on both the American and Eng
lish stages. but it probably never was
more warmly received or more perfectly
acted than at the star theater last evening.
The combination o. such brilliant
comedians a. Joseph Jefferson. W J.
Florence. and Mrs. John Drew IN one
company is Il great rarity, and a these
three appeared together in THE Rivals
last night it is not 70 be wondered At that
the tneaJer was completely hlled-Ex
chance
t-r.. lwford Grand Friday, Feb. 70.
scale. ,.-.ee-: Boxes $500, first floor
$50, balcony = %, gallery - cents. Sale
Of seats begins Wednesday, Feb IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
DON'T CARRY YOUR MONEY.

4 gentleman, a vel known business
man. was telling a reporter yesterday Of
an attempt to hold him up night before
last, when another man from the South
Side replied that almost the exact thing
happened 10 him. Ia both instances il
was early in the evening, at the same hour
aud by a single individ al The police
have their eyes on several strangers who
are evidently neither land buyers nor bust
ness men seeking location. The chances
are that people viii not only be held up
within the next few days but, where 1t Is
suspicione3 that money i kept, houses
will be broken iuJo. Nobody should carry
money in any considerable amounts about
their persons, aud. if hept az home, X
should be thoroughly secreted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07

The oldest extant portrait ~ Christ -
thought by many 20 b. painting in tho
Catacombs q CalistUs, IN Rome. u j. b.
lisved 20 date from The SeeOnd century. Il
represents Christ. ~ do the pictHses q TO-
day. with long, oval facs. besrled. With
long brown hair. j. i highly ideAi.zssi.
The Gnostics had images % Christ" az
early a. the second century. and ROcbetts.
IN his Types De TArt, says thAt the cass
o. features belonging % the hest portraits
Of Christ wa derived fron the Gaost.a
a. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07

JC. johnson, of Piedmont, is in the
city.
HE. Stretor, Of Salina, is Stopping at
the Carey
]. E. Ruth. of Newton, is stopping at the
Metropole.
g. NJ Shanter, of Mulvane, spent yester-
day in the city.
A O. Westfall, Of Chicago, is registered
at the Occidental
w. J. Smith, of Arkansas City, was in
The city yesterday.
J. c. Rosenberg, of FL Dorado is regis
tered at the Carey.
J. Fishman, of Hutchinson, was at the
Manhattan yesterday
c. w White and wife, Of Guthrie. were
in the city yesterday.
James Mccartney, Of Hutchinson, spent
the day in the city yesterday.
Hale Cowley returned yesterday morn
ing from trip 10 Cassopolis, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs Libby, of Sanborn, Ia, are
visiting their nephew, Mr.. {. ;. Caldwell.
G. W Stipp, of Wellington, fuel agent
VI the Santa Fe, was in the city yesterday.
John Hutson, a prominent stockman Of
Amarillo, Tex, Is registered al the Metro
pole.
o. c. and c. Y. Tryce, of Kansas City,
are stopping at the Occidental for few
days.
J. r. Griffith, manager Kingman Rock
Salt company, is registered at the Man
haitian.
p. ID Cunningham, banker of Medi-
cine Lodge, was in town yesterday, on
business.
Mrs. w II. Woffenden went to Sedg-
II L 4
with friends aud relatives.
VI. V. B. Dunning and William Bonner,
Of Cassopolis, Mich. are looking at farm
properties in this vicinity, with a view 70
locating.
w. c. Caswell, manager Of the Western
Union telegraph, with headquarters NJ
Newton. was in the city last evening. Mr..
Caswell Is grand senior telegrapher Of the
Order Of Railway photographers.