davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-06
Dissolution of Co-I'nrfnrrship.

Dissolution of Cu-Pnrinrrship.
NOTICE ~ IitHEEY GIvES THAT
IN the Cu.IAttIc IsLir hirur tore cII,tiug
between '. G. I~ilrilcf suG l.. Osircichsr 10.
ing business 1T hlLp. SrvHIa. uui.r the ftm
Lame aud style o Eerlrit 4 O-tr ichrr In,
been ihi' day riSsyivrl 10y mutual consent.
Tue AID busrur,R VIII in GuiurNb he carried IN
by I. O-ir-cr"r alone. who viii RECEIVE al,
money AM lccC outs ..ut nc old hrm and pay
al Its dcLts.
V. u nAGrLETr.
]. GSrGEiCHEE.
Dated It Elku. Nevada. Ju;y 80. .e9i.
Thanking my fricrdS mil patrons for their
past f"vurs { G,sIIo T. s2iIcil Il u cot
their good viii an; esteem.
u vii aIwN!F D." my aim to tocp tho "Go~'
fully supliI'i Win al The LcI'r.cI,s Of iho
scIsnr, '"g"thtr With Iio ntcst JIanGs of
WiLCs. Liquor and Gi.afF. whi,h with cCm-
Portable Ir,itu ,uis aud g. u'tmSnIy treat
mont hope 10 I.'rit n si;Gre Of The IGbiio
pi.ioEHgp.
o.npl l.. oSTEEiCIIrR.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-06

Gov CSlc-i AID we h-ve r.
tGr It'd IEUu Sza T=auI<o
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-06
BORN.

PArsoSs:-In Tuscarorn, Nevada.
August %, 1891. TO tho wife Of j. f..
Parsons, n daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
A GOOD APPOINTMENT.

TnE appointment OF Melville T.,
Stone az chief Of tho foreign Affairs
department u the Worlds Fair, Is
one that will be received with satisiac.
ton by tho country at large. MIR.
Stone Is well known citizen Of Chi.
cayo. lie founded the Ddiy Nous of
that city IN 1879, aud was both editor
aud proprietor Of II until three years
ago, when he sold out TO Victor Law.
BON, IL present owner. For two years
Mr.. Stone travelled extensively in
Europe aud In Asia, aud wrote some
noy sketches Of the countries he
visited. His knowledge Of foreign
Affairs Is thorough aud complete. tits
acquaintance with prominent foreign.
On OF all nations Is extensive. Al
NOME he Is popular Asa journalist
and business man he was always 70.
gardcd as fair and equitable. A better
appointment could not have been
made ho isnow vice.presldent Of the
Globe National Bank " Chicago, but
MS enure time, aud energy win be-
henceiorward devoted to Worlds Fair
matters. A report was circulated In
Europe that the fair would he u purely
American aihir. Mr.. stone's ar.t
work will be to remove this Idea. Tbs
'Nt wili he International, anu Us much
10 I" II Is possible to make 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
RusslAs rRonLEM.

TuE Russian potentato makes an
eiibd 10 be- decisive In his latest expires.
sion on the jewish problem. His Ian.
guage, whether final or not, may,
without much straluing, bo accepted
a. emphatic. From one point Of view
II IA brutally defiant. His words, M
reported, are, that he twill continue
present lmeasnros iof repression with
a view to this solution Of the jewish
question"
This may be fairly interpreted ~ a
notice to those who arc making sacrl.
Hoes for the ameliomtion of the
wrotohoiness which he has brought
upon his Jewish subjects, that their
ellpIts arc u vain intericronce; that
cruelty 10 the Jewish Face IL an essen.
Vial part Of his plan, aud that AID or
counsel for humauity's sake should at
once aud forever be abandoned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

Richard Baxter wrote n preface for IT,.
In the early part Of 1902 a witch cx-
element broke out in Salem. Owing
10 Mather's book and to his sermons, n
regular anti-wltch crusade was orgau-
lied. by May 100 persons accused Of
witchcraft were In jail. The deputy
governor aud Ave ma glstra,es went
from Boston to salem 10 conduct tho
witch trials. by September twenty
persons had been put to death; eight
were under sentence Of death; fifiy-nve
had confessed aud escaped; while sull
100 were In prison; and about 200 more
were under susvcilan &c. The last per.
son executed Tor this o1ense was a
minister named Burroughs. The hor-
roFs attending his exec ution were such
that sobpr.mlndod people began to
question the righteousness Of the witch
proceedings. Public opinion began to
assert itself, and Aiather had 10 write a
pamphlet Jusllfying the executions.
In this work he expressed
''pious thankfulnesoto God, for Justice
being 40 far executed among u.s." In
all subsequent trials the accused were
acquitted. The judges rclenied and
askod pardon " they had been the
means of shedding innocent blood, but
Mather held out T. tho last, and became
unpopular towards the close Of his life.
William Penn landed in,tho Della.
ware November, 1859. His colony
tolerated every sect, creed, md form u
belief. He even made the rcd mau his
friend. In the light Of our present
civilization what an Instructive con.
trast is prcscnted In the acts and lives
Of william Penn aud Cotton Mathefl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
NEW RUSSIAN SECT.

EVEN In Russia there seems 10 be a
theological awakening. A new rellg.
ious sect has drawn ON Itself tho ire Of,
the Car lts religious jurisprudence
recognizes the divine right Of mon.
archs anu tho Legitimacy Of mon.
archles, rs applied to people Of the
world. Tho mombori OF this sect,
however donot regard themselves rs
Of this world, hence they consider
themselvas outsids the laws. Tho Car
does notthink No. 40 has opened a
most unrcienting warfare on them.
Their principal stronsholds are Ia and
around hleh, Formerly working mon
travelling Ia search Of employment
propagaicd tho doclrl mes VI the sect.
Now these kion poopls who move from
home have their passports marked as
u the "5'undlsp sect, and this debars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
DrsrRrT EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE ., 1891.

In this and all recent expressions
from tue Csar on the Jewish question
there Is an exhibition Of peevish inns
patience Of which the wouid-be bene-
factors Of the Russian Jews come IN
for n far larger share than the Jews
with whom tue Czar seems to he must
concerned, aud II Ia not unfair TO sus-
pect That the alleged "Nlhillsm" amoag
these unioftunates Il slight weight
upon his Imagination compared with
the manifest Interest which the world
At large T. taking In his methods Of
government. His soul Il rambling
with resentment under the storm Of
criticism that l. pouring IN upon him.
and he has pounctd upon the Jews as
the most convenient object for his
belllgerent spirits.
The situation Is bitter enough for tn.
poor jews, but the more the CEar's
vindictiyeness IL manifested, the more
precafious will be his situation. The
world l. watching him too closely aud
dospislng his interests too Intensely 10
overlook these symptoms Of depravlty Ia
his blood. Civilization is fast arriving
NJ the belief that a perverted ambition
sustained amid perpetual schisms and
opposing intriguos is making him more
or less devilish, and when the convic-
ton Ia reached that he IL utterly aud
dcnantly selfish, aud that his govern.
ment IL irrepanblo monstrous, thocon'
scrva,lsm that has preserved the peace
Of other nations win not count In his
case. That status " public opinion IL
approaching fast, and It good sign
Of tho times that his inhumaniiy ia
largely the cause.
Tho opposition used 10 come from a
Jealousy Of his power and dread u his
ambitions. The world now does not
care for his lofty aspirations. The new
Republican civilization has inocnlatcd
the nations too strongly with the con.
scrvatlvo Idea Of government. for any
great alarm 10 be excited by the tend.
ing Of any power toward the acquisition
OF territory. The contention with the
Car Is, therefore, because Of his bar.
barlty.
tis tho people that arc now waging
the war. Pretty soon IL Will be- the
nations. They will not invade
his territory with armed forces.
They viii match his Armies with somc-
thing more terrible than guns, and lcss
rpugnant 10 modern civilization
they win fight him with conscrvAt-
Ism 20 farrcachlng aud cNtrVmc "a 10
utterly Isolate his dominion. They
will cut OH hla commerce and reserve
thcif'a to tho extent Of literally starving
his government 70 death. or 20 use "a
modern and comprehensive phrase,
they win place the Russian Empire
undvr an absolute and perpetual boy.
colt.
This policy has already begun in n
small way, aud he Ia squlrming. Slight
as was the experiment, II was sufficient
to reveal his weakness. Tho Car ~
trembling II defiant, and the extreme
measures hc has adopted 10 strengthen
his position viii probably prove tho
means Of his final overthrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

their employment ON all public or
quasi.public works. Although Ia the
Dry they deny the authority OF tempo
raj rulers over them, yet they live in
conformity with the laws. Nospecific
crimes can be charged against them.
But tile government has concluded 1t
Il a political movement calculated 10
destroy the spiritual authority Of the
Gar. The children OF the 5tundis,s
are being taken from their parents and
placed under the care Of priests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
A TALE OF INTOLERANCE.

Is these latter days Of schemes for
the restriction Of immigration aud Of
statutory laws for tho suppression Of
unpopular religions, the following let
ter, written over two hundred ycam
ago, viii mako curious II not insiruo.
tive reading;
"SErrEnrR 10, 1859.
'To yc Aged and Beloved SIR. John Zig
ginsoni
There be now NJ sol a ship, called tho
Welcome, (which has on board hundred
or mora Of tho horotlcs and malig annts
called Quaken, with W. Penn, who l.
tho chief scamp, at tho head Of them.
'1ho General Court ha. accordingly
given socrol orders ~ Master Malachi
iIuscoll, u tho brig "Porpolso," 10 way.
lay the said "Wolcomo" slyly.as near tho
cape OF Cod ~ may bo, and make captive
tho said Penn aud his ungodly crew, No
that tho Lord may DO glorlnod and not
Knocked, ON tho soil Of thls new country,
with the hoaihon worship Of those people.
"Alueh spoil eau bo made by selling tho
whole lot to Barbados, whore slaves
fetch good pricos In rum aud sugar, and
wo shall not only do tho Lord great SCR
vico by Furnishing tho wicked, but We
shall make great good for his minister
and people,
"Aias,or Husoott feels hopeful, and I
will got down tho nows when tho ship
comes back.
"Sours la tho bowels OF Christ.
"CoTTos MArurR."
Thogenuineness Of tho above letter
IL youohed for by tho Philadelphia
Fsesa. The original document IL still
10 be found Ia the "Book OF HecordsD
kept In an Old Quaker meeting house
ut Greeupolnt, IL, /.
Cotton Mather was born In Boston
In 1903. lie entered Harvard College
In 1915. lie was at that time Greek
aud Latin scholar Of note. lie sprung
from rigidly ecclesiastical family, no
less than dozen u his kinsmon being
/ protested ministers OF various demo.
Mutations. The family was also high
ly intellectual and nearly every mem.
Der was an author OF note. Ono was a
senior fellow Of Trinity College
Dublin, but the Mathor family were
originally from Lancashire, England.
Owing to their nouconformity they
were denied educational privileges In
England that is how they became
identified with Dublin aud Boston.
Cotton Mather was appointed assist.
ant to hls father at the North Church
IN Boston in lds0. At the time the
hlgginson letter was written he was
nineteen yean Of age, Even at this
age he was well.known all through
New England, and had already
Issued many pamphlets aud ser,
mons. lie publlsed in all dur.
ng his lile $50 works Of different
kinds. His most notable work was
"Memorable Proyldenees Relating TO
Wilehcraft aud Possessions" This
book was republIshed in England, aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
WEEKLY rISAScIAL REVIEW.

-. o.. -, ,t,
ih""' .h'"' =" NV "N" I'm ~ ~
,so o" -. wv, wv N ,, on.'us ' -, -,
-, ~ ',H' y" 49,. " - ~, -.
- onn ,, on, ',V''' Wv i.Ve'Nns -" 80
s'jvDD''y' W s'oDV,y''' iu'' ~ vi ,,
.'N.'s ", 'u ,,,,' ''as wv ~, so''
.,o 'e'.'V" ~, :. ,'N''y v vV''s " !" 49,
~ ~ ,, ''is' wy 'ul''',N ~ ~" U.s. g.
''''Vo ''N'V" wv 'Ng.'N "'.D - Wv
NJ, my ''.'o" I''e ''' ~ iu,'V' -, 'V w.,
-. ,"e, ~ ~, "", V',"''g ". ~ 80, ~
VIZ, ', " w u'y W N' 80 "'''V WV
,ao" y, , :. wa '""v s'i'Dy'vO''o i9y
y, - ""''" 'u"' wa" anu ~ V"' ~
sV,a
h.. 80, -. - 1900 100, :,
III - - -t,.,. a.
~ So, W i-u'VPsi "n,' s''nuusu W. Wv
u.'N 'o"'u' NO n'' snoN 'Ano"9
"hoio IL MI tes's' yet su'h large
accession To cash reserves cannot iail
tottfcngihcn confidence In the foreign
money mafkctaand produce an cxpan.
sion u lending ability. Our earlier
shipments went principally 10 Russia;
but. within In, last twa w.ehs tho
Hank of England has incr,ns,.J NJ. gold
nv si7 soo oo1 a,J m, n,nI a,
E,a,c. A., q, ooo o,1 L..,,t.. a. 80 ooo
A.. ~. .,- 80, , n.'.,e
-, a. !. y f,e'uN '"a' i'ss''.
VIZ w" "'H'"''' "o' "o'u'lu'a'o'
goiu III uho p'!hhv NJ u' Imperial loans
now mMuilngi ana there IL strong
motive Tor her taking that coursc ~ a
means Of Promoting the confidence
that 10 noodiul Tor the accomplishment
Of the Czat's contracted loan with the
Rothscblld sypdIcate.
IN, Reriet, avs,
ur-,
..'- "u', '',,' Wv un'''ah''', " oo'
v.'''' IVY ~, ~ '''''.u qu.s''Uh Nuu'loI
''.'Ul' wa ven ,''p'o % our ku'u' pu'
'H''''' nay ~ ,,o' u'u u u o''na'iy 70 GU
.'"'".v NV ',,'''N W v"' ',l'''f d" "'uv'
" '''' u'o 'N' Il, suVh as''u''ioh o. VAS
suss ,' pi ,'..,y 'nN european
'An''' ''.I may '''''o' 'nu'r os,h'A h''v Va
''''' i'p'V w .''h ''o''y w ADVANCE OF inc
'u''''l'''''' ,v'u'" "' b''u III p.yhon' Tor
"'' ','l'| ~ .,''''' '.'so''Nu'o, uei''
i9'v' " Y, wv Nv ,.'''y .u', % 'ho lof'
u'H" sN'H,,'s,' ;" oul 'a'oi' IN vac
' .'.'u',''''' W 80 " 9A'uA''so ~ WI
''''.,'u' l''''''' arc " 70 h'sh u premium
on .'os ! ore a. v lusso,s 'ho oonunu'
bank, nj Trina tha, ,Se rncclOi - , 0S'
boon heavy durint late Woke ibo to,,i
net cash roml,,ancosarrlylnrinS Vow Yo,k
from tho interior since tho mlddleof Aprll
having amounted to about $1,000, ooOi
which, compared with tho roaux Of 10.
cent years might soem To suggest some
/ probability that those receipts may soon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
READ AND pROTIT!

READ AND PROFIT!
india SILK ia va'lous grades Black Cream Coored,M
- Sacrifice Prloos'
Figured Pongoos, qualities Choicest Dsslgts at
a. Sacrifice PrIeesI
Sacrifice Prlcos
Summon suks In Check, Stripes, Splendid Styles at
Silks and 1rooado Remnants. at saerIfoo Prices
ronoh Dross Patterns Cho In this City at Sacrifice Proes
thirty Styles and Qualities OF White Mulls and midas.
rwony Black Zophyrs choek etc. at
Sacrifice Prlco8I
White and Turkey Rod Damask Cloths and NapkInsM
Now Lot OF Damask Towels, Grads at '"'' '''''
Sacrifice Prlcos
1900 Choicest Para soils and Sun Umbrellas at
Sacrifice ProosI
Our Entire Stock OF Ladies' chlldron's Jackets
and Blazers, at Sacrifice PrlcosI
Our Entire Stock OF Ladies' M Chldron's capos
and Flchus at Sacrifice Proosi
Our Entire Stock Of Ladies' chldron's Lovelost
Tea Gowns at Sacrifice PrIcesi
Our Entire Stock OF Ladies' and chldron's Roady-
made Dresses and Wrappers Sacrifice PrloosI
Balance OF Ladies' Muslin Underwear VIII 10 fod
Reduced Prcos to close every a Toe, g0c,
sScs 'Oa o'ep 9oc $500 and upwards. Only Skirts,
Gowns Chomlsos, etc, sold to customer.
Our Entire Stock OF Ladies' and Chiidrens Shoes.
pair warranted, at Sacrifice Prloos
Waists and chlidron's Hats and Caps g Ia, 49,,
Entire Stock OF oents Furnishing Goods
II you want TO be- astonlshed, price our Black and
colored chantlIy and Pure SILK All Over LAGOS;
It will pay you to buy
Our LInen Laoes Selling Far Loss than Cost.
Buttons and Trimmings at Half Price.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
In pots Rugs Shades, LInoleums, Curtains, yard
pair In hundred different patterns
ttion.
Porores and Chenille Curtains Greatly Reduced.
We cannot mention prices Space
lend to make profitable Tor you to came and examine Goods and Prices
not know tho from Che rlch COME oNgsI COME ALL
r. AUERBACH & BRO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

fI1IE NETTING OF THE HTOOKuOIp.
tiu " ki9nt Haymgs bank and must
company, advertised fOr Monday, June ist
AZ n d, IN, Al the nnnk.
s. % Il. srHRrTLRR, A.o.
SALT Lake ny, June lst 1871
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12
BUTCHERS PICNIC.
Programme for the Parade and Barbecue
Tomorrow.

Programme for the Parade and Barbecue
Tomorrow.
All the union meat markets OF the
city and neighborhood will close prompt
ly at s o'clock tomorrow morning, on
account OF the parade, which will take
place at o'clock. 1t will form at Nc
Colloch and Sixteenth streets, right
resting on Sixteenth, and will move
west on Sixteenth TO Market, TO Twen-
tieth, to Main, TO Twenty-fourth, to
Market, to Twenty-seventh, to Chap
line, to Thirty-third, to Eoff, to Twen-
ty-seventh, to Chapline, to Twentieth,
TO Market, to Seventh, to Main, TO
Tenth, to the Island and thence to the
State Fair Grounds. The butchers will
all be mounted, with the exception Of
aged butchers and visitors, who will
ride in carriages Chas. Rohrig will act
as chief marshal; aides, G.. II. Medick,
George Zoeckler. The Opera House
band will be at the head OF the pa
ardea
For the trotting race the following
horses have been entered: John Went
zell, B. S. L. R., Wheeling; H. Burke,
d. g.. Bill, Martins Ferry; c. A. He'll, b.
e.. Treacy, Wheeling; David Darrah, b..
$, Newell K. St. Clairsville; G. M.
Medick, b. IN, Fanny Davenport,
Wheeling.
For the pacing race, the following
horses have been entered: Geo. He'll, b.
m. Topsy, Darlington; John Harris, b.
G., Charly, Steubenville; VIM. Bayha b.
M, Nellie, Wheeling; II. Dannenberg, r.
e., Jim, Wheeling; e. Dorsey b. m,
Maud, Wheeling;
The following gentlemen have enter
ed for the bicycle race; Sidney Sayer,
Chas. Schaub. Oscar Smith, Fl. Rihel-
daffer. r. II. Malhke, Will Stevenson.
The prizes will be two gold and one sill
yer medals. Mr.. ChaS. Goethe will have
charge Of the bicycle race. The other
races will be in charge of Messrs. John
McGannon, Arch Goodhue, Ed. Dorsey,
and Geo. Schad. A 200 yard foot race
and the calf killing contest are among
the attractions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12

on the Ocean Wave. italian band playing ON
board the steamer. Appearance OF Jubilee
Singers. All ashore; whistle. Carcusals. Pass
Ing q free-and-easy. Appearance OF street
band. Entering West Brighton Hotel, the
greatest living cornetist is heard. A heavy thun-
der storm comes on with thunder aud lightning.
The clouds are breaking and sunshine follows.
Arrival at Brighton Beach where Seidl's famous
orchestra is heard, boarding the Marine Rail-
road. train arrives at Eanhsttsn Beach just in
time to hear Gilmore's band perform the Anvil
Chorus, introducing 800 snvils. Signal for
Paine's fireworks is heard, followed by cannon
shots and skyrockets. After 4 grand rush for
the homebound train. Home, Sweet Home con-
cludes the piece.
Romance-'Spring's Awakening. E. Bach
Qusdrille-"Rouge ct Noir" X. Peters
The various members were loudly
applauded. particularly the Descriptive
Fantasia, which was finely rendered in
all its details. The Park was prettily
Illuminated for the occasion, and dance
music was provided by the orchestra In
the refreshment hall for all who desired
to participate. Although quite num-
Der returned to the city on the regular
10 o'clock motor, there was still good
sized throng at the Park who waited
only too willingly for the special late
motor. The affair was q great success
throughout.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12
L. s. COOP sells dry goods the cheapest
DIED.

LAFFEY-On Sunday morning, August 9th,
1891, at $3.50 o'clock, JOHN LAFFEr, aged rs
years.
Funeral from residence rear OF No. lli3 Nc
Colloch street, this Tuesday) morning at $50
o'clock. Mass at ST. Joseph's Cathedral at 9
o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Inter.
ment at Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
wISE-Monday, August 10th. 1921, at 1855 a.
m, Mrs. ELIZABETH, wife OF Joseph Wise, In
the 6lst year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence OF her husband,
rs Main street, at S:eOo'clock Wednesday morn
ing. Mass at st. Alphonsus Church at 9o'clock.
Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
HANKE-Monday. August 10, 1891, at 1870 a.
m IDA MAY daughter Of Mrs Margaret Hankc,
aged Is years, 3 months and 10 days
Funeral from the residence OF her mother,
No 1914 Eon street, Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock Friends Of the family are invited.
FINLEY-Sunday morning at 4:3O, Miss LIZ
zIE. daughter of the late VIM. Finley.
Funeral took place from her residence at Elm
Grove Monday afternoon at o'clock. Inter
ment at Stone Church cemetery.
[Pittsburg papers please copy)
BARCKLAY-Tuesday, August IL, 1891, at
6:l5 p m, REGBNA THERESA. daughter OF W. X.
ana Carrie Barcklay, aged years, IL months
and days
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-12

ing in Europe since May last, returned
home last evening on the midnight 3. & D.
train.
Miss Rebeccah Tyler, of Louisville, KY,
who has been happily sojourning at Monu-
meut Place, will soon be the guest OF MISS
Kate Hazlett, on North Main street, Tor
brief period.
Isadore Fulton, the popular salesman for
Geo. S. Feeney, accompanied by MS family,
left yesterday for Graysville, w. va, 10
spend couple Of weeks fishing ana rustl-
eating in that picturesque and romsntic
place.
Mrs. E. H. Casser, of Washington, ID.
c., with her little son and daughter, Is VS.
ting her brother, M. d. Cline, the eiectrlc-
ian. Mrs. Casser will spend the month OF
August at the Moundsville Camp Ground
with the family of Capt ]. Fred Cline.
Col, D. d. johnson, of the West Virginia
Agricultural and Experiment station, ar
rived in town yesterday evening anu VIII
leave for Washington this morning 10 at
tend two weeks session Of the conven.
ton of the Association Of Agricultural
Colleges.
Charles Cowan, an old Mississippi river
man, formerly or this city, but VINO mas
not been here for seventeen years, is visit
ing a brother here Mr.. Cowan was an
ex-Confederate soldier, enlisting IN the
company raised by Captain. Afterwards
Major General, Cleburn, in the tiiteentn
Arkansas.