davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
HERE AND THERE.
are stone-soled boots.

There are stone-soled boots
Greece has seven cotton mills.
Every moment is of infinite value.
A Deadwood rancher shot a bear four
teen times before vital spot was reached.
England's great blizzard" is to be hon
ored to the extent of having a volume all
to itself.
A Florida woman was nearly poisoned
to death recently by accidentally inhaling
flea powder which she was scattering
about a room.
A Georgia man in splitting wood one
day found n hickory nut firmly imbedded
in the heart of the timber How it came
there is a mystery.
DR.. Hinckle, of Americas, Ca, has a
piece Of chinaware 7S2 years old. The
date, 1909, is plainly stamped on the bot
tom, and its only flaw is a broken handle
An English head servant gave notice
that he would leave for being excluded
from the dining room during The family
repast and thus losing the diners stories.
Sunday evening a Clearield, Pa, man
dropped So gold piece in the contribution
box at church, but on Monday when he
discovered it he returned and got 81, 90 in
change.
Cleveland has for years had a deaf mute
on its police force. He has n record of
having been thoroughly efficient officer,
and as he cannot hear a sound he is
obliged to be more than usually watchful.
Special cars for invalids will be placed
on the railroad lines which run to st.
Petersburg. They will be fitted out with
easy berths and surgical instruments that
may be required in cases of accidents on
the road.
The United States steamer Omaha,
which lately arrived at San Francisco,
had only forty Americans among her crew
of 215 men. The rest comprised English,
Irish, French, German, scandinavian,
Dutch, japanese and Chinese.
A woman appeared at college Point, L.
l., few days ago with beautiful collec-
ton OF birds, which she called Australian
warblers. She sold them rapidly at 81
each. The birds turned out TO be common
English sparrows, with their feathers ar
tistically painted.
IL is said of n magistrate at Biddeford,
who is great believer in muscle that II
| is common thing to find him at his Law
office, with his book on high shelf Level
with his eyes, busily reading law and
swinging five-pound Indian clubs, or TAX.
ing some other exercise without inter
| ference with his studies.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
ALL NIGHT I'M A BOAT.
A Washington Girl Said She Would Go
Home and She Went.

A Washington Girl Said She Would Go
Home and She Went.
There were two excursions to Mar
shall Hall. one summer-one on the
Corcoran and the other on the Maca-
lester, the Corcoran carrying the high
school combination, says the Washing
ton Star. In the evening, about the hour
for returning, a young girl of l6 and
lad of Is, possibly, were sitting on the
piazza of the house talking, as young
people are liable to do in the gloam-
ing. They heard the warning whistle
of boat at the pier, but thought it
was not the Corcoran, and went not.
A few minutes after, however, they
concluded it would be better to go
down and see, and when they had got
there their boat had gone. They tried
TO get the Manchester, but missed that
boat.
Now, here was pretty pickle, and
the young girl almost had tit, and
vowed she would go home some way
even if she had to swim. The servants
at the house insisted that the ladies
living there be awakened and the
young girl go in with them, but she
demurred and asked about q rowboat.
1t was finally learned that boats were
to be had mile or so up the river
and taking the helpless young man
under her arm she started in the dark
ness to the place designated. Arriv-
ing there safely. she got the boat and
two men to row it, and assuming COM
mand she put her escort aboard, wrap
ped herself in his macintosh, and set
mother was awaiting her.
About 1890 there came up terri
BILE rain, and the girl was out there on
the Potomac in an open boat taking il
all. The old skipper at the bow oar
said he had never seen an angrier sky.
But the girl said never word, except
one or two of encouragement TO the
rowers and to her escort, who in his
nice light spring suit was dripping and
shivering by her side. The boat filled
half full of water, and there was nc
way of bailing it out, but still they
kept on. Then the rain stopped and
the biting north wind came down
and the crew and passengers were
nearly frozen, and the young mans
clothes were blown dry on his back
and he was blue as Monday and his
teeth chartered.
At 4:30 in the morning they put in
at Alexandria, but only to find nc
train or ferry for two hours, and the
girl gave the command to move on &c
Washington, and once more the tiny
bark breasted the waves and the
sturdy oarsmen bent beneath then
stroke, and the young man shivereC
and shivered and wanted to throw
bricks at his COMPOUNDED luck. Al
$50 they landed Mt the wharf, ant
after paying the men so for theil
heroic all night work the young fellow
followed the girl to the street cars anG
they came uptown.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31

In the American political system
the Importance of the elections by
which Offices are filled is not greater
than that OF the primaries at which
candidates for those offices are nomi-
mated. 1t is practically impossible,
except under extraordinary circum-
stances, to elect any but the nominees
of one of the regular organizations.
1t is of little avail to make elections
free and pure, if the primaries are
controlled by corrupt influences. The
citizen who drops bis ballot in the box
at the polling booth has not fulfilled
his duty to the state unless he also at
tended the primary, and there used
his best efforts to make it possible for
him to vote for good candidate, by
forcing the nomination of such a can
didate.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
NOBILITY IN THE KITCHEN.
A Marquis, n Count, and an Italian Pro.
lessor as Walters.

A Marquis, Count, and an Italian Pro.
lessor as Walters.
There is a swell Italian restaurant
uptown that boasts of two Italian no
blemen and an accomplished Italian
man of letters as being on its staff of
walters. A gentleman who was Italian
born and lived in that country until he
came to the wears of maturity happen
ed in this restaurant to dine one day.
He was astounded TO be waited upon
by q man who had been one of his
schoolmates in Italy and whom he had
afterward known as for many years
professor of Latin in one of the Ital-
ian universities. 1t was the old story
with this man, as he explained to his
whilom schoolmate. He had given up
his professorship and come to this
country in the hopes of bettering his
fortunes. only to be disappointed, and
finally to be driven to waiting on tables
as the only employment open to him.
In the same restaurant, he said. there
was a marquis and count who had
been students in the university when
he was a professor there. These two
scions of noble families had come to
this country after having run through
in dissipation what little patrimonies
had come to them and after knocking
about from one thing to another had
come down to their present low estate.
New York Recorder.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31

THE rapid increase OF our foreign
population--fye and a quarter mil
lions having landed on our shores in
the last ten years--and the consequent
increase of voting population igno-
rant of our institutions, together with
the impulse toward paternalism which
from various reasons has followed the
civil war, renier it necessary that our
system of education should be directed
chiefly towards the work of teaching
the duties of citizenship in a govern
ment in which the citizens are the
rllers
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31

THE question of whether the Amer
lean novelist has been equal to his OPP
portunities is a large one, and may de-
pend for answer somewhat on the 9TH
er question whether the American
reader has been as receptive of literary
impression drawn from its own sur
roundings as from those of other peo-
pie. And that again may resolve it.
self into a consideration Of the further
question, how much American orig
inality has been stifed by the compe-
tition Of stolen literary wares and how
much American taste has been vitiated
by the great mass of rubbish, miscalled
literature. which has been circulated
broadcast among the people in the
shape of a novel at ten and fifteen cents
n COPY.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
Uncle Joe's Philosophy.

You needn't spose dat all de truf
Is done up in yo' thinkin' -
AS well expect to dry de sea
By des' yo' little drinkin'.
Dat friend is bes' what helps you las,
An IFS you DER de ditch;
Dat boss won't do TO trus' what kicks
When comes de tightes hitch.
Don't sing yo' psalms to stubborn mules
Nor to De ballsy mare;
Nor don't you trus' yoself too much
To folks who wants TO dare.
Dat man who wants to brace de lie
Can allus fin de prop;
De house don't git so high but what
Some folks can see de top.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31

FREE government cannot exist long
without intelligent, patriotic citizen
ship and the chief need of intelli-
gence is in the direction of the duties
OF citizenship. Our public schools
can furnish this intelligence if it is
made their aim and duty to furnish it,
and the sooner they go about the
work the better. They have no proper
function but this, and if they fail to
fill it there is no reason why they
should exist. Public schools that do
not teach the principles of our gov
eminent and the duties and RESPONSE
bilities of its citizens should be abol-
ished.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31

THE education of our youth is not
what IL was when the young man used
to go TO college purely for the sake of
obtaining an education, work his way
through by saving wood or attending
TO the professors horse, and afterwards
face the world in all seriousness. In
some respects it is better, in others
worse. The world knows a great deal
more than it did thirty years ago, and
many important branches OF study
have opened since those who are
scarcely more than middle-aged walked
out OF college halls with their sheep
skins in their hands. In those earlier
days, however the life of the students
was far simpler and more wholesome.
and Il would have been an impossibility
for the police to find a liquor selling
students club in any college town.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31

THE political Mrs. Grundy is a
phantom conjured by the apprehension
of politician of what he supposes to
be the opinion Of the people or OF a
party. The inevitable result of the
apprehension is to regard that general
opinion as mean and uninteuigent, SO
that the politician is often trying to
conform to a standard that he despises.
Instead of asking what does the public
advantage require and what ought to
be done, he wonders what he can dc
that will ALLEVIATE the Lease votes.
Craftsmanship, he says, consists in
doing what you can, not what you
would.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
''unseXed.'

AS TO The English of the future.
who knows what the years may bring
forth? The language is alive and
growing and extending on all sides, to
the grief OF the purist and the pedant
who prefer dead language rhat they
can dissect at will, and thai has como
to the end Of its usefulness. The exist
ence of Criticisms and ol Amcricanisms
and of Australianisms is sign OF
healthy vitality.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
The original snm Slick.

The late Hiram Hunt, of Robbinston,
Me-, who died a few days ago, is said to
have been the original ''clockmaker"
OF "Sam Slick" He was selling clocks
in Nova Scotia when he came under
the notice of Judge Halliburton. He
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
WE are a jollier people than We

WE are a jollier people than We
were generation ago, and by so much
healthier in mind and body. Men still
living remember when in most parts
of the country it would have been
deemed strange sacrifice of dignity
for any grown man to engage in play
ing ball, while the women who should
have played tennis or rowed boat
would have been deemed hopelessly
'unseXed.n
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
He Had.

Laura-"I don't know, George. 1t
seems such solemn thing to marry.
Have you counted the cost?"
George-"The cost, Laura? The cost?
Shucks! I've got poacher cousin
thatll marry us for nothingr' Chicago
Tribune
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31

never cared for the notoriety which
the judges book gave him, and dis
liked any allusion to it in his presence.
Err. Hunt was between 80 and 80 years
OF age when he died.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
Unpopular Science.

Mrs. Won Gabb-What persons, doc
tor, as class, are generally color
blind?
Doctor de Gabb-Those who boast of
having blue blood in their veins.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
An Explanation.

"Did you sell on creditg
mo, / sold for cash."
How did you happen to fail thenP"
well, l failed for cash, too"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
Her Hero.

Miss Garrison Ito the lieutenant)-
Did you ever kill an Indian?
The Lieutenant-Yes; once.
Miss Garrison (breathlessly)-Do tell
me about i'll
The Lieutenant gave one some
medicine once when he was sick.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31
A wood-carving machine, which is 4

A wood-carving machine, which is in
reality an enclosing machine, pressing
any desired figure or form of wood en-
craving into a PLAIN wood surface, has
passed its experimental stage, and is
now in use with large and practical
results. This machine produces per-
feet limitations of hand carvings of all
designs, on any length, width and
thickness of stock, and in the most
satisfactory manner
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-31

Man About Town-Won't you come
In and have a drink?
Theatrical Manager-No, thank you;
i have mt any passes with me at
present.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-06

REATTY'S PIANOS v5.,. u. ms; Writ. s.sss; e;
catalogue. Ex.Mayor Daniel T. Beatty. Washinu.
an. >ew JerAey
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-06

LIVERY one IN need q information Ou the subject
OF sdvefsislnS VIII 90 Well :" obtain copy u
" "B.'Ok for Adverstsers. 36S pages, prise one dol.
lar Aslled, psetage PAID. Ou receipt OF price.
Contains = careful cOlnp iatiOn from the american
N. wspspeF Directory ef sll tn best papers anu
ass Ournals; gives the cir aiattnn rattug Of
every one. ana xOud deal 0f iufUr ,uati0n about
rat ami other nntttrs pertaining ~ the bus,ness
VI advertising Address KOWELL'a AOvEh IT'S
ING BUREAU, ~ spruce ST.. N. Y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-06
HALEY IDAHO FRIDAY NOVEMBER &, 1891
qHS DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements net exceodlnR an inch ,Ur t.
.lnss Of email sypeD in length will be inserted
THE column Tor ono dOllar per week, OF hity
the Arst insertion and twenty 1--we cents each o.
A1tionai itnsertaOn-payablei In sdvance.!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-06

w NTrn = Agents to sell the Pinl+ss
W dAt ! 6U Clothes Line: the only line eve
invented thst holds the clothes without p ns per.
feet succt patent recently issu d. sold only b.
sgents, . whom thu .asive rignt Ia given; on
receipt OF 30 cents We will send . sample lin by
mail; also circulars: prtc- list shd terms to
agents; secnve your t.rritury 1t once. Address
TIE fINLt SO CLOTHES LINE CO., Is Hernun
street, Worcester. Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-06

ENIKAL AGENTS SELLING vHE PATENT
NJ Adjustable SA0e ere making from $SUO0 to
e.uOO per ye~r CanvssseFs 34.W, to ~ 10 per Jay
Exclusive terfttOr, given Address with 2.cent
stamp, CoxsoLID ~rED ADJUsTADLE SHOE Co.. Sc
lem, Aoos.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-06

COLD RING. @ DOD PENS. CEDAR LEAD
" ren.ils. very good H~ndksrciI-fs. all sent
to auy address tor ~ cehts, to intr0duce my heap
line Of gsods. ]. r.. TIAkUNS. Cxdis. ..
i3Um3dAW
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-06

EOR bALE-The United States and Canadian
patents, recently issued. for an article Of
great merit and utility Received medal vi supe-
riOrity at American Institute FAIR. N. Y. Or Will
sell state rights.
s7l Fulton st.. Brooklyn, N. r.: Room ITO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-06

Dir &c II you desire them no use foolihe
OSO 60 away time IN things that don't pay
but seni $40 At once for magnificent outfit Of
cur Great New Stanley Book If book and terms
not satisfactory refund your moAey. No risk
No capital needed. Both ladies and gentlemen
emvlo!ed. Don't lose time in writing. 'strp IN
while the waters are troubled" DAYS are worth
dollars. ,ddress b. +. JOHNSON h Co., lvU9 Mail
IT,. Richmond v,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-06

4 ua., aud have your name and address insert.
-. rAe resuls will be . surprising amount
~ nail mSttur. samples Vt Rooas. Offers Of
4 II valuable agencies. etc You get the paper
~ With yvae nsns amt address printed In It for
vu.y ten UeNss: mos 25c.: / year 76c.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-06

AEcATC wanted. LIpL RAL SALARY PAID.
NO6V y AZ home Or to travel. TEAM FUR
NisgED FREE. O. vICKERY. Auxnats. Nam.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-06
Bows Nav be Had

tAnd sometimes giris) for ordinary service at
wages " upou indenturc, Ito work, attend school.
and be brought up soMcwhN ~ your own aud
children uasy be had for legal sduption.
Address: Il. Z DOOLEY,
Supt. oregon Rvys' and uir's' Aid Society.
PORTLAND. Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-06

F you wish to advertise anything anywt re At
. any time write ~ GEO. P. HOWELL CO.,
No. 10 spruce st.. N. " York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-11-06

rTIT T,WANTEL $16 . week and expense.
paid. steady work. New Good.
ssmplea FREQ. ]. +. HILL 90
''vnata. Ma. .
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-15
DEATHS.

In this city, JAM IA. Agnes L., wife of Charles
III. Rogers. aged AZ years months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, at
her late residence. No. IT'S Franklin st. Nova
Scotia papers c0py1
In this CITY, Jan. IA, Mrs. Jane Reed. widow of
the late Capt. Nathan Barker, aged 73 years.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at o'clock,
at her late residence. No. 176 Neal street.
In this CITY, Jan. IA, Mrs. Sarah Gordon, aged
II years months.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, at
her late residence. Burial at convenience of the
family.]
In this city. Jan. IA, Margaret, widow of the
late William Blades. aged 65 years.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at
No. 13 Fox street.
In Falmouth, Jan. Is. Mrs. Hannah s. Dunbar,
aged n years months.
Funeral Friday al, ernoon at Q o'clock from
the residence of her s0n-in-law, B. j. Adams.
In Georgetown, Jan. IL. Mrs. Lucinda Jordan.
In Georgetown, Jan. IL. Laura A, wife OF Capt.
Maurice w. Tay or, aged 38 years months.
In Damariscotta, Jan. z, Mrs. Harriet e. Forbes
aged 81 years.
In Brownfeld, Jan. 8. Freeman Ames.
InsNorth Berwick, Jan. 5, Lemuel Worcester,
aged 80 years.
In York, Jan. 8, Mrs. Elizabeth Talpey, aged
81 years.
In Harrington, Jan. g. Frank s. Grace, aged
20 years.
In Denver, Col, Jan. Z, Willard Folsom. native
OF Eastp0rt and late of Portland. aged "a years
months. Eastport papers cOpy.]
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-15
BRIEF JoTTiNcS.

Mr.. I. Horsfall, the agent for the Century
dictionary, is in the city canvassing for the
work.
The Samaritan Association will meet with
Mrs G. B. McGregor, 295 Spring street this
Afternoon.
The meeting of the Diamond Island Assoc
citation, which was to have been held last
evening was adjourned to Monday evening
On account Of increasing office work Prof.
Browns hours will be from 100 to and
to $50 p. M, at the Falmouth until further
notice.
The Ladies' Circle of the Second Parish
church will meet with Mrs. Frank Cammett.
'217 Cumberland street this Thursday after
noon.
Yesterday morning several inches of snow
fell and the day was cloudy with disagree
able penetrative northeast wind, and mer.
curry at IA degrees.
L. B. bennett, ESQ.,, addressed the Lincoln
Club Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at their
hall, Monument square. Subject, Unequal
ity Of Taxation and the Remedies"
The Portland police have been looking
about the city for one William Appt, who
has stolen $500 and gold watch in st. John
They have found no trace of him.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. DR.. Clymer, pas
tor of Pine street M. E. church, delivered an
address entitled show to Succeed in Bust
ness" to the students of Glay's Business
College.
Lasts twice as long as cheap soap for
laundry use-Brussels.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-15
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
WEDNEsDAY-Th prisoners in jail and
those bound over were brought in and ar
raigued.
Fred E. Barker, indicted for rape. pleaded
not guilty. Elliott King and ID. W. Scribner
are his counsel.
John Friel and James Welsh alias James
Morrisey, indicted tor breaking and entering
the store of Louis Wasserman and stealing
therefrom goods of the value OF SIT, and
pleaded not guilty.
James Simpson pleaded guilty to breaking
and entering the store of Henry r. Coles
worthy In Gorham and stealing therefrom
goods to the value of S93 48.
Clarence l.. Andrews Of Saccarappa plead
ed guilty to stealing watch.
James Barry pleaded not guilty to liquor
NUISANCE.
Thomas Chamberlain pleaded not guilty to
the larceny of horse, the property OF Sam
uel j. Foster of Gray.
Hosea Knowles pleaded guilty to an indict-
ment for an assault and battery on Frances
A. Knowles.
John P. Foley pleaded not guilty to bseak-
ing and entering and larceny from the stone
of John Il. Hamel in this city.
Horace A. Lawrence Of Arrowsic pleaded
guilty to forging the name Of John w. Tar
box to an order for clothing.
Forest E. Wilson pleaded guilty to keeping
house of i'll fame.
Annie Hartman pleaded not guilty to an
Indictment for keeping a disorderly house.
Greeneaf u. Austin, on an Indictment for
keeping liquor nuisance, pleaded not guilty.
Stephen Mcdonald filed demurrer to a
nuisance Indictment.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-15
Reai Estate Transfers,

The following transfers of real estate In
the county have been recorded at the regis
try Of deeds:
500. W d. l. Denno'''
Naples Charles q, Brown to A. Z. Foster. 81.
No. 2. $3.50. 'oi Dis'iss
=. Portland-John 7. Proctor to Eliza M. Chase.
Brunswick-James NJ. Doollttle to Helen NJ
Doolittle. 81. 4a
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-15
For disordered liver Try Beechan's Pills.
RRlACES.

In this city, Jan. 10, by Rev. A. II. Wright,
Fred T. Wright and Miss Sarah j. Chapman, both
of Portland.
and MISS Nellie Carter of Bath.
In Topsneld, Jan. 10. Geo. f. Briggs of Tops
field and Miss EOxa e. Severance of Kossuth.
In Wilton. Jan. IL, George M. Cooling and Miss
Eva P. Henderson.
In Oakland, Dec. 81, John Gleason and Miss
Hattie Bates.
In Rome, Dec. "a, Henry o. Frost and Miss
Alice j. Towle. both CT Belgrade.
In North Vassalboro, Dec. a. Adam Seavey
and Miss Sadie M. Taylor.
In Vnlhayen. Dec. 81, David c. Gerry and Miss
Ethelyn Griffith.
In Vlnahaven, Jan. !, Elbridge Pepdleton and
Miss Cara e. Lane.
In st George. Jan. l. George G. Snow and Miss
Musette A. Seavey.
In Belfast. Jan. 1, VIM. r. Marshall and Miss
Eva Adele COnant.
In Belfast, Jan. /, Burton s. Wright of Belfast
and Miss Ida NJ. Robertson of Winterport
In Jackson, Jan. 3, A. b. Snow and Miss Olive
M, Bracket.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-15
PERSO NAL.

Mr.. Mayo of the Fairfield Journal is in the
city.
Capt. Samuel Borland is a candidate ior
appointment to the Custom House at New
castle.
D. W. Chapman, who was reelected CASH
Ter of the Newcastle National Bank, Mon
day. has served the bank as cashier So years
to the entire satisfaction of the stockholders
and patrons of the bank.