davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
GOING TO THE STATE LEAGUE MEETING


MORE CLUBS SWELL THE NUMBER OF TlioSD
WHO WILL BE At THE CONVENTION
Tho officials at the headquarters Of the Republican
Inacue NJ the state in high spirits concerning to
.,,rod s,cccss Of the convention which Is 10 be Ieia
q. syracuse next week. Secretary Hedges states tnt
ince =, has been known that special train viii carry
deeaateS and alterDates to the convention there mas
bee,- a great demand for tickets The tram starts
al 10 10 A. M. on August 4, from the Grand Cehtai
station and will arrive at Syracuse about O'CLOCK
the same evening. The fare for the round t1p Is
Sc 06. The following clubs reported the elecuoh Oh
delegates and aernates yesterday:
BROOKLYN Young Republican Club-Delegates' Charles
Dennis Frank squer, Stephen VI. Grswold: aefhateS'
Joseph H. Pennington, Daniel G.. Hartman, John an
Buren, Thayer.
Rcnblican Club of Owego, Tiogs County-De!egates,
William A. Smyth, o. G. King, Grin 1. German ;
aItcrpates H. A. Clark John COrctran, George NJ Geer
f. A. studwen Republican Club, of Tarrytown
DELEGATES. ]. o. Marable, John E. Wright
William NJ. Parker; alternates Charles King D. u
Glenn, F. Thomas.
First Ward Republican Club, Long Island city
Delegates, Lucus y. MARLEY, Lucen Knapp, MAJOR
c. T. Greene; alternates, Mason o. smedey' 'a'iieS
Corwlth, A. E. Macdonald.
Ninth Election District Republican Club' OF 'h1
town Of Observation-Disclosures, Alfred c. GoldbecR
Frederick schclling; aternates, Charles W. sesee
c. c. Holmes.
The L. S. Grant Club of the XvIIIth Assembly Dis
trct-Dclerates J. +. Mllholland, Colonel Joseph T.
JaTdine Martin g. Duffy alternates, Thomas 1. COL
Inns Charles Conaty and Emil scheleeer Resolutions
expressing the clubs satisfaction over the appoint
uent Ct Mr. Fassett as Collector were unanimously
adoDted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
ExpFtrrD FROM DEMOCRATIC RANKS

The regular meeting Of the Flatbush Democratic As
ISOLATION was held yesterday evening at the Town Hall
in Flatbush The principal feature Of the meeting was
the report OF tire committee appointed TO investigate
The charges against Charles CrOo5e Gilbert Hicks and
cxJudge Clrren of dsloyalty to the Democratic nom
inees, in accepting nominations the regular Repub-
lean and Citizens League tickets. The committees
report charged the three members with aiding and
abettlng tie election Of the regular Republican and
Citizens League nominees" MIR. Crooke had pleaded
guilty" but eX-Judge ClTren fought for his place in
the ORGANIZATION. When the roll called the vote
was unanimous for the >puson Of the three members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
REDUCTION IN EAsTBOUND RATES.

Chicago July 9O.-rhe Anchor Steamship Line, con-
trolled BY the Pennsylvania Railroad, announced the
following sixth-class lale and rail to-day To New
York, Il IL cents per 100 pounds; to Philadelphia,
Is IL cents to Baltimore, Ii IL cents. The reduc
ton was made ostensbly 10 meet the 20 cent rate made
from Milwaukee to the seaboard by way OF Benton
Hart,or. by the ElkhaTt Fast Freight Line and the
Kapawha Dispatch, but really, it is said. TO meet a
secret cut OF II IL cents made by competitor Gu
-four. Lake grain rates were booming to-day; :?
cents bushel being paid on wheat to Buffalo and
"a cents bid on boats ready to load to-norrow'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
TIE ATCHIsoN STATEMENT FOR JUNE.

Boston, July 3o.-The Atchlson statement Tor June'
including the st. Louis and San Francisco system,
shows gross earnings of s35564O3 increase S4394o4
net earnings 81 O62 500; increase, S34O632 For the
year ending June 80 gross earnings Sl2'oO'43l )
increase So 223, 769 net earnings, S12'o43,'22 de-
crease, $660,47S.
The cross earnings of the Colorado Midland Rail-
WY for twelve months TO June 30 81 96s, 266,
mcr,ase $243,475; net earnings, $5s1,367 increase
800 424,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
ORDERED TO RUN MORE TRAINS.

Des MOlnes, July 3O-Some time ago the Iowa Rail,
road Commission wat petitoned by the people Of
Greenfield orient Bridgewater, FOnanelle and Mas
sena to order the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road to put better train facilities the Cumber.
land branch of the road. II alleged that there
only ono train day, and that they were unable
TO reach CrestOn the main point Of the vicinity, and
return to their homes the same day. The CommlS
sion investigated the matter ard has ordered the road
to run more trains. The opinion says:
The Commission holds that trains carrying passen-
gers should, If possible, be In such 10
enable the people living the line visit the prn.
cipal town of supply in the forenoon returning in the
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION IN TIE NORTHWEST

statistics of railway construction In the Northwestern
states Will appear in this weeks issue OF " The
Tnginoerng News" According to the figures gwen,
there have been 322 miles Of track laid since January
/. and there are now 10Y miles OF road In progress
OF construction 1929 miles under survey, and 1905
miles protected This statement shows d heavy de
crease from the figures for the conesp ondng period
of last wear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
~ AGED ACTRESS Ill.

Mrs Mary Wray. Of the oldest actresses living,
IA sick 1t her home in NewtowR. l.. l. she Is eighty
seven years old, and went the stage in 1920,
when she played In the Old Chatham Theatre Sho
played with Edwin Forrest in the Walnut street The
atrc. Philadelphia and then for six years was a
member Of the old Bowery Theatre company. Mrs.
Wray has known Charlotte Cushman, Barney Williams,
Joseph Jefferson. ". j. Florence, John E. owens and
many other leading members OF the stage. she re-
tired from active life In 1864 She was born IN Ridge
field, Conn. In 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
EASY RATES FoR THE G. A. r.

Chicago, July 3O.-General Passenger Agent Eustis,
of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy, announced TO-
day that his company would sell Grand Army excur-
sion tickets from Western points 10 Detroit, Chicago
and Cincinnati, good TO bearer. The only exception to
this rule. he said, would be in the case of through
Detroit tickets which would probably have to be signed
to make them non-transferable far Eastern con-
nections are concerned. The Burlington has also re-
solved TO use the $40 from Kansas City to Chicago
and return as basing rate from points beyond the
Missouri River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
rEsrIMCyrlI TO THE REV. DIR. BUR1sELL.

4 TESTIMCNIIL TO THE REV. DIR. BURTsELL
The Pensioners of the Rev. DR.. Richard Lalor
Busell formerly pastor of the Roman Catholic Church
of the Epiphany. who transferred to Rondout on
account Of the stand which he took In favor OF Dr.
McTlynn will visit him in a body at his new home on
sunday August 0. to give him an address and tesu'
monial the occasion Of the twenty-ninth anniversary
OF his ordination TO the priesthood. p. II. Grove Is
president samuel Goodwin treasurer and T. ~
0Hagan secretary Of the committee Of arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
AN ACTION AGAINST THE ST. PAUL.

Milwaukee Wiss.. July so Special.-Cty authorities
have instructed the city attorney 10 secure writ OF
mandamus to compel the Chicago Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railway Company to remove twenty -eignt OF eS
thirty two tracks which, It IS said, have been illegally
laid across Muskegoave., II the railway company re-
fuses to build viaduct at MuSkego-ave This acton
on the part of tbs city is because the railway company
has refused TO contribute more than 100000 of the
100000 which the city demanded toward building
The proposed yIaduct across the MenOnnee Valley a.
sINfrnnfhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
THE NJ X. T. LABOR TROUBLES ENDED.

St. Louis, July 3o.-A dispatch from Sedaia' NO.
SAYS: "The Board Of Arbitration Of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railway, that has been in session
in this city for the last eight days, ended It's labos
and adjourned to-day. \ conference was held with
superintendent Frey, and although no contract was
signed the men say that all their requests were
granted and the superintendent has ordered inStluc-
lions sent &c the headquarters Of all divisions f the
road to that cffect.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL s r. NJ. FRIDAY.

FORECAST TILL 5 r. NJ FISIUAI'
Washington July 3o.-For New-England, rain eleams
in the extreme western portions Of Massachusetts, and S
nectcut; stationary temperature; winds becoming h0'
westerly. =.
For Easterr NewYork. clearing; slightly cooler 81
night; northwestery winds. -
For New-Jorsey and Eastern pennsylvania ele'fu"
stationary temperature; northwesterly winds
For Delaware and Maryland, generally fair.
For virginia and North Carolina. fair slightly cooler
For south Carolina Georgia, Florida and Alabama gene
orally fair.
For Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas, showers.
For Eastern Texas, Tennessee aad Kentucky, sishNf
cooler except in Texas. ,, N
For Western New.York Western Pennsylvania AMI
West Virginia, fair. 80 49,. -,,.,,iv
cooler. M. 49, ... -. .,,h,
For Minnesota and North Dakota. fair and shshAA
-, ,,..,--,
For and Missouri fair slightly cooler IN MISSOURI
For Kansas Nebraska and Colorado, showers; eooie1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
THE A1roy,s LOW EXCURSION RATE.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 3o.-The Chicago and Alton has
granted onefare roundtrip rate for the State en-
campment Of the uniform rank Knights OF Pythiss 70
be held on August 10 at Camp Lincoln 1t has secured
the same rate from the Wabash and Illinois Central
roads both members OF the Western Passenger Asso-
catlon despite the fact that Chairman Finley wrote
the Knights that ore and onehird fare the lowest
that could be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
rHr yrper WISHED no coMMEyp MISS MEAD

vHE JUDGE WISHED TO COMMEND MISS MEAD.
Charles Curtis who on July % snatched purse
containing IS go from Miss Bessie Mead in Madison
We, pleaded guilty in General Sessions yesterday to
larceny and Recorder Smyth sentenced him 10 eight
years and nine months imprisonment Miss Mead
chased the thief into the arms Of policeman and the
Recorder said he sorry that she was not in court
so that he might commend her publicly for her
presence Of mind and bravery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

was kent busy giving receipts for tho payment on 'r,o
annual dues by the members. The names Oh Low
new members we're added to the roll The meno shs
~ tbe district committee of which the officers ol INC
organization and the delegates 10 Ine in tie same
mittee are members ex oihclo' VIII Hi'e' !" VI"
place next Thursday evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

% and September 20. This decision however Is subject
30 the vote OF the Wabash, which represented az
the meeting yesterday and to-day. committee Of the
association waited upon the Chicago and Alton people 10
AK II they would agree the action taken. gs no
other satisfaction than the emphatic that the
Alton would do es It pleased regardless Of what the as
ISOLATED roads might do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

THEY MAY USE THE BRIDGE FOR THE PRESENT
Omaha, Neb, July 3o.-The Union Pacific this
morning granted the Rock Island ard the Milwaukee
the use Of bridge track until the new rules and
schedule now being prepared mr., completed. Ire
Milwaukee At once took advantage of the privilege and
run rs first train into Omaha since last January
lne R0ck Island began running trains across the
to nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
Saturday, Aug. |,

Is the last day to secure
G4.-ALA. 1--WE s Il.
NEWT AND DEVELOP'
MENT co. Stock at $500
per share. Price then al.
yanced to $500 per share,
and prObabty wifhdraic"
from sale until after pay
nent of the October dtrt'
dend Of go cents per share
in which all stock puT.
chased nOW participates.
For further particulars
call On on address JAMES
". HYA TT, Treasurer,
Rooms 81 and 32, III WdU
ST., Ne,C- York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

RAISING THE BOYCOTT AGAINST TIE ALTON,
Chicago. July Bottle Chicago and Grand Trunk
and the Grand Trunk Railroad OF Canada to-day lifted
the boycott against the Chicago and Alton. This "a
believed BIZ some TO be the beginning Of the end Tho
Grand Trunk system the last Of the Eastern roads
to yield 10 the pressure Of the Board OF Rungs having
waited until Nay / 10 sever its relations with tho
Alton. while all the other lines engaged In the boycott
took the Atoms tickets of sale on April I. 10 wac
not in position TO listen mdifIerenty 10 the threats
OF Congressional legislation against II Canadian
competitor Of American roads. The success Of tho
Alton in securing Grand Army business for Itself ana
the Wabash road to Detroit has apparently been an
important factor In bringing about the result. II
said that in many parts Of the West ticket agents have
banded themselves into sort Of secret society for the
purpose OF fighting the enemies and favong the nends
Of the Alton. The prediction is made that not few
OF tho Eastern lines will promptly accept the oppor
unity afforded by the Grand Trunk 10 abro2ate thel
agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
ENROLLING MANY NEW MEMBERS

The Republican organization Of the XXIId Assembly
District had special meeting last evening at No 2os
Thirdave.. which was largely attended Alfred G..
Mason presided and Frank n. Tehenor the treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
A RECEIVER For TIE TEXAS Grand TRUNK

st. Louis July 30.-A dispatch from Austin, Tex,
says attorney General &. 4. Culbers0n has fled
an application for receiver OF the Texas Grand Trunk
Railway Company. There is already suit pending
for forfeiture Of the cOmpanys charter for failure to
keep the road in good condition. and the people along
the line assert that one wreck week is the minimum
record. The application Will be acted upon August z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

AGREEING on HARVEST EXCURSIONS.
Chlcslo July 3O.-Thc lines In the Western Passenge
Aoe!,ton have agreed harvest excursions Angus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

occasion. Arrangements for the convention will be
begun at once. 1t is understood that William A. Sutl-
.rand, of this city, will be candidate for Attorney
General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

The mystic disorders, dyspepsia, hesdseh9 b,loss
onstpaton, piles nerNopAn?ss ana general osbivs
permanently cured BY simmons Liver Regulator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
IN LIMIT THE AUGUST COAL pRoDUcuoy.

fhe presidents Of the companies controlling the
anthracite coal fields met yesterday and decided to
ADOPT the recommendations Of their Eastern and Wcs
srn agents Accordingly, II agreed T. limit the
production for the month OF August 70 1900 900 tons
including the coal mined by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company and by the Ontario and we'''-n. the
Droduct OF these companies being estima'c' a. 900.
600 tons each for the month. The production last
August was about $4,000 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
"The air breathes upon ms hor, moo, .,v.o,,

-(Iempest'
on the shores OF Long Island. swept by the rolling
surf freshenlng breezes from the broad Atlantic fast
and frequent trains 10 al points :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

Chicago Limited, New York Central. Model train of
America. Rec aIne-tasIe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31

Tribune Office July 81, a. m.-Sho"ers yes'e'u.,
vta,ded an inch OF rain The air saturated WIN
moisture until late in the evening when the sS eIeAfos
and the wind got around into the west Tho tenpeFl
ranged between G5 and - degrees, TIE average 'O'O
bcng 1881 lower than the corresponding day last y'S
and IL. lower than "Wednesday go ., \. ,.s
In and near hi. city to-day der Will prooaoy DC -
yc1thor with slight thermal change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram a continuous line shows the barJIaes
fluctuations yesterday observed at the United sSs
Signa service Station this city The da.hes hIss
he temperature noted PerryS Pharmacy sun BuhdHS'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09
Empepsx.

This i what you ought "a have, In fac,
y"u must have i, to fully enjoy life. Thor
sands are searching for il daily, and mourn.
ing because they find II not Thousands IN.
on thousands q dollars are spent annually
BY our people ia the hope that they may At.
tain this boom. And yet Il may Be had by
all. We guarantee that r cctric Bttcrs, Il
used according 20 directions ard the use
persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion
and Gust the demon Dyspepsia and install
instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric
I,ittcrs for dyspepsia and al diseases o:
Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold NJ
Soc. and $500 per bottle At Martin Fried
mans Drugstore
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09

jack Bowers IL . pcddler.
The doctors complain OF Il being die
tressingIy healthy.
Jacob Bowers & Soma are making ar
engagements 70 saw lumber in our town
Rev. J. Roger commenced 4 protrsc,ss
meeting hare on last Monday nixht. Il
continue for sonao time Nav there 3.
much good accomplished.
The wind work is already done for :
new livery stable and hall in our town
John. what will be done next?
John l.. Braden has again commenced
work al the harness trade. lie saws ~
VIII have more harness and cheaper than
ever: Call on Cheap John when Vol,
want harncss. ~
Dave PHILIPPE says be IL ready 10 en-
large al Of your pictures. Bring them
along now. while he IL in the business
Hs will show you fine specimens Of
work q his oiice.
Our brass band il making splendid
music-sre hard to beat for the practice
lucy nave nsd Tow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09


Tho relative value plan viii BE- src,
Co.'S. y = tho honest plan. says Ths
Creamery Journal
Mr.. Rogers, Of Travia county. Tex.
has the onl,- cheeso factory IN TINT state.
He believes chccn can be made cheauer
n Iexas than anywhere Else Ia be
Union. and that this industry has :
great 1un1e there Various forage plants
produce two crops year m Tcx:.z
Never milk cow I'll you have thor
cughiy brushed and WIPED her uldcr.
Dcmocnfs, Republicans and Pro
ploiciuni1- ep all fond Of first class.
sweet havorcd buttnr. and most OF them
sIv willing 70 pay Tor IL There arc no
distinctions in regard to politics bcra
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09

Subscribers TO the Courier who will
pay tl.75 in advance will be furnished
tho Jasper COURIER and the New A lbany
Weekly Ledger one year, postage free,
The Ledger 10 well known as one Of the
best weekly papers in Indiana, full Of In
formation for all cIasses Of people. thor
oughly conservative in lie tone, and
clean IN its morals - good home paper
in any family. The Jaspcr CoURIER is
the same II has been for years, acknowl-
edged the best American paper IN ihe
county, or those surrounding Il. II gives
all the local news, besides . largo
amount az othcr reading Bring on your
81 Is, = nd get al the reading you need
for the winter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09

". ID. Hamilton was In town Nev
Year ; dav, wishing bic manv friends
Happy New Year"
The Sons OF veterans' oyster suppc,
here. the 3lst inst.. was success.
Tunis Woods returned TO Indianapoli,
lest week, 10 finish bis first course n
dentistry.
We understand that Mrs. Mattie stew.
art and Miss Nora Alexander are gojns
into the millinery business here "a
March. We wish them success.
Mrs. =. Adams wss called 70 PIKE
county Monday. 70 Geo her sistsr Nrs,
William keiso, who Il very lick.
NJ. Frank Lewis, OF Ohio, IL IL town
.bls week visiting bic brother. William
Lewis.
Hessrs: Geo. II. Wilson. r. =. Nil
burn and George Wagner, OF Jasper.
werc IN town aiurday evening.
On last Saturday bald eagle OF huge
dimensions Vas seen near Ireland. by III
chief or The Wyandottes. VINO being al y
.irons II obtaining the prize, called toI
his assistance Number OF the most ex-
pericnced hunters OF the Tribe, aud DUR
susd the "Proud Bird OF America be. /
yond tho limits Of their hunting grounds.
nut returned unsuccessful 10 their Wig
Wamo.
DR.. B. A. Moabey and family. oil
Hunting burg, are in town this week Viz. |,
itiug the doctors mother.
The Red Men have moved into their
new hall. un saturday evening, before
H. I'LL o. - 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09

pr''. Y sab druggist. dcsirs< 20 inform
'"c pubic that no u tho agent for The most
,'o''.s'ui preparation thst hs. yet been pro
nu'ru' 'or coughs colds and Group II will
zen ana relieve severs cold in los. thai
."y 'tner treatment. The article referred
!" :, ."a'nbsrlains Cough Remedy. II u
(" "'.'''e'ne that n"s won fame ana popularity
v" - merits ana ens that ssn b. depended
.rn". = me only known remedy that
~nI prevent Group Il must b. tried 10 be
y = put up IN 80 cents and
" ''eeer. lw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09

business. 49," y
me~srs: Herman and will Kocroe,
''n 'or Cincinnati Tnesday.
THE place. :"
~. and Mrs Morris and little son r..
:urncd sunday from visit 10 relative.
party was given by Mrs John
hnndy New Years eve, which ~.
greatly enjoyed by ali present.
4. ". Farver vas IN town lat veek
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09

iuK DEAR OLD FLAG Prof. DoueI .
srty. While attending At Indian pnIIs Tie
n'esing o. educators last week, also
oouent the nag for the public schnoI
nu''H'ng ~ Jasper. Now II the school
trustees will provide nag atA6 /, can
% raised on WAshington's birthday with
appropriate exercises. or course, tho
trustees viii do that. II should he on
'op Of the building. either Il ihe front or
rear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09

-|went - InI;s..n.,,s mna as e~eene,
AFTER some position. = '00'
Mr.. Jos. +. Friedman recommended /,
|lhis viSo -.., =. =. ~ i'"u'." =!
lday. lie hss ~ nrom;ss - 's so - ~" y
|Iclerk shin n the Ieyi.is,iv. sass;..ss -
|xinninp Yesterday '''' -
Mr.. John R.ner so.c, -. .o,,a.r
with old time friends 81 70. "a 49,
Ihs enjoyed Z Abuster
! ~ ~. D.. - y.
work m Artansss oc Ss.n.Ss. ~
many clouds" there ~ III, Mn, L. 80. 80
1sud some ~ ~ nos, ;ann.ans $3.50, !. ~
lfcers imaginable.
! Grant Lemons. who is Chief Dep.,,
lMarsha, for ~ T...:se ~. DoPu's
with headquarters at Guthrie. i amend.
ling = few weeks visiting old friends.
Washington Advertiser.
Rev. w. A Dillon. Who h~s he.r y,
|tsndinw schooi - I.ss,s.~ ~.s -
ill., reformed ana iii r"s"m. 1e ~ sss
liz the q. p. Church Wssh;cesc. 3" !.
|zette.
~ Ioh, poh.-. e~-.-,..
,.1~ a .;.;s... ~. Y. '1'"'u.", S'o'o
Jssner - S trends |"
~ O,,o oh.-., - -. -,
f,cm s-o.~nass IN ~" ~" re'urneo
" M ~
Mr.. Gilbert n. Jones. ne no,u,.r
cigar mann fac,urer of Evsnsvil,. 80; T.
Jasper this week On bnsiness ~ N n
~ III, r~;sa~
I'm, : on;s.;,,. - .;".a -. s1mo ""w"
week. aud viii remain her. mnsi, - i
,ent Tor by his foreman. II
u;.s p.~,,;. r..l.. ~ -,
~ 4 -;rser's ~;s;s ~. ~ "e"nesoay
Texas.
n. Iohc n,n..., p,
"A rc,.,;.a. IA ss,s = noo"vine, v,s.-I
800 s"u ''c"os - Sasper th'sl
prosecutor rhom.. y nm.
ia. ~ pS,.~sh"s .n" q D'',en nno
~ 6;,,or -e.s - ,s ~e ~ n"nday.
mother. who q sufFas;nr w;,h hsas
rm.
M. W. r. Young. ar frc,.ca -.
ummoned 10 indianapolis 81 ! teI.orsm
~ sss.,".r ~ 800