davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-15

Some days ago one Of the three boilers
of the Electric Light company, at Mis-
soula, was condemned. The connection
with the other boilers had been shut of,
and men from the Northern Pacific ma
chine shops had been employed to repair
it. At 1870 Monday evening, while
James Fitzgerald, one of the helpers,
was in the back end of the boiler, hold
ing rivets, the valve connecting with the
other boilers Jared open and the hot
steam poured in. He was gotten out as
quickly as possible, but was horribly
scalded on the arms and breast From
the elbows down the skin hung in rib
bons, and his hands We're fairly cooked.
A physician was summoned, and after
his burns were dressed he was taken to
the railroad hospital. /.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-15

The Dillon Fair closed last Saturday.
It was 8 very successful meeting. The
races we're all good and the exhibitions
the largest ever seen in that section Of
the state.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-15

Hon. Lee Mantle is reported i'll and
confined to his room. Mr.. Mantle has
never fully recovered from the explosion
accident that occurred at the Butte cleo
trical works more than year ago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-15
WHOLE NO. 1911.
NEWS OF THE STATE.
A WEEKS RESUME OF MONTANA,S
MOST NOTABLE EVENTS.

News, Notes and Gossip Concerning Mat
ters Of General Interest-The Doings Of
People and the Record Of Affairs Con-
densed for Our Readers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-15

Someone who has stamp with the
legend, "Helena for the capital" is going
to get into trouble. Recently one Of the
Helena banks received notice from the
treasury department calling attention to
the fact that such stamp was being
used on bills issued by it. There is
law forbiddiny the defacing Of bank
notes and any sort of a mark on a bill is
considered by the government as de-
facement. The penalty is a severe one
and whoever has been using the Helena
stamp on currency would do we'll to stop
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-15

The joint committee on ceremonies of
the Worlds Columbian exposition, have
requested Governor Toole to name some
day upon which the Montana celebration
is to take place during the exposition.
Each state and territory will have day
set apart for such ceremonies in order to
attract particular attention. The COVER
nor would be pleased to receive sug-
gestions from any one.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-15

& " MENsHALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Over Lansings store, Deer Lodge, Mont
Office hours from II to II a. M; to 5 y M;
and from 7 to s p III.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-15

The state officials have filed notice in
the Bozeman land Office that e, ,396 acres
of land will be reserved for school pur-
poses. 1t is divided as follows: School
of mines. 9,1S4 acres; state reform school,
$50 acres; state normal school, 4,467
acres; agricultural college, 2,935 acres.
There are probably few places where the
land will be SO valuable, and the land in
Gallatin county makes handsome en-
dowment alone.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-15

Judge Marshall Wednesday morning
passed on the motion for new trial in
the case of John Burns, convicted of the
murder of Maurice Higgins. The ground
on which the new trial was asked for
is that testimony was taken by the jury
outside the presence of the court and
the defendant. The motion was sus-
tained. The lawyers for the defense
state that there will be new evidence
brought up in the new trial, which will
probably come off in the January term
of court
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-15
SURGEON DENTIST.

Office IN the Coleman " Lansing Block, Deer
Lodge, Montana
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-15

DOTT LING WORKS.
VAN GUNDI e. MILLER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-15

Deer Lodge, Mont, having bought and put In thu
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-15

CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES.
COLLEGE OF MONTANA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-15

most approved machinery for generating
Soda Sarsaparilla, Ginger Ale, Lemonade and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-15

the State. Address orders to
VAN GUNDY Il MILLER, Deer Lodge, Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
FARMERS COMPLAIN OF TAXES.
The Agricultural Conference as Sc. Jamss'
Hall On London.

Hall In London.
LONDON, Dec. a-The agricultural conference
resumed its session in ST. James Hall TODAY
and proceeded with the program laid down for
discussion. Sir Richard Horner Paget CON-
sentative member Of parliament for the Wells
division Of Somerset. submitted q motion de-
claring that the imperial and local taxes on
farming land ought TO be reduced. He con-
tended that the remedy for the depression in
the agricultural industry was not alone 10 be
found in protection The land 10 SO ove<ts xed
be said, that many farmers paw an income sax
on an income that lie never earned.
The unanimity and enthusiasm displayed Of
the conference yesterday in favor Of protection
and bimetalism have alike astonished the conserv-
atives and liberals. The former expected more
vigorous and obstinate demonstration from the
liberal farmer delegates, who proved 80 weak
that they were overwhelmed.
Every farmers club and AGRICULTURAL
association in the united Kingdom Was repre-
sented in the conference. To the astonishm mt
OF all sides meeting that the executive CON-
mittee was supposed to be trying TO muzsle
required restraint against the expression OF
ultra-protection declarations. With regard TO
oimetalism this was taken as Q necessary ad-
tunct Of protectionism, but il will have a more
important bearing upon political action il q
number OF the conservative members Of par
lament, emboldened by the resolutions Of the
conference. combine with the Irish mem oers 20
support Mr.. Chaplin's motion that will be
offered in the house declaring in favor Of BIZ
metalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
LICTOR DEALERS AT WAR.
Retailers at Augusta, Ca, Prosecute Whole
salers for Violating the Law.

Retailers at Augusta, Ca, Prosecute Whole
saiers for Violating the Law.
AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. S-There is a fight on
between wholesale and retail liquor dealers in
Augusta. recent city law prohibits the SELL
ing of liquor or the opening of shops on cleo
ton days. Yesterday a municipal election
was held for councilmen and the
retailers in obedience to the law closed their
places, but the wholesalers kept open and did
business. The retailers thought this was an
imposition on them. the wholesalers were
catching their jug trade"
After consultation they determined TO report
all the wholesale houses found open. A COM
mittee walked the streets and noted all places
open and made report to the police. Eleven
cases were reported.
This morning the trial of the violators was
held before Recorder Pierce. According to q
strict construction OF the law they were found
guilty and E. r. Schneider was fined s2OO. L.
A. X. Reab, Beane Il Savage. A. W. Stub,
Moore and Shewmake were each fined 800.
There are five other cases vet to be tried.
The wholesalers have paid the fine and they
gave notice that they would certiorari the cases
and appeal to higher court. They claim the
local law does not include them, but designates
retailers only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
DIED.

R Ssr s az on Thy Tsh Ssss p
The fsnsra r6m s, a % be- as
Deeelnber ii, isss. al o'ciocf p m. fssssas saa
relatives invited.
=. ALEXANDER s1aarn;y on p.cs9h.r = isss ct
2;l5 a M. hkBtCCA, the beloved vie % Vim.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
2aMTsP siSP Pso s.s ~ y ls S.u
Funeral .rom, his fathers. re-idsncs. "a stree,
northwest. at $50 M, thence % -. jO-erhs
requiem viii os said for Ii. soul :, S'ei
MA HAiI kfoT pf 91 psG sR,ro iss 800
MsT..ret c.llo~ aged four year, and s,xh, n..a,hs
street northwest. Friday At 3 10 . M ''''
10 pssH9SD . ~ aMsdisSsdp} prc.Tes, 4
Of TnotSs De.Snd aS ..ss ii, ", ys. s''O''d
Funeral from her lat residence. fla street south
and friend. are rspeeis1y inrited % s,send is.is
more papers please copy.l
only q Marsrate and the late Andrew Ensiehsrdt
AGED twenty ye.rs ana nine months.
5:ss A., street southwest ~
FRENCH. on "Wednesday. Deoemb-r q isa, .s
FREScH ornerly g 1 HI sSSro nS OHIO ' siLA'
resdenoe iss iliS Ssi nSr,s..s from h'
.sr On ons ss. ' PssI siifs q 8:
Funeral from his sisters residence No. ioi .r.ss
ice. Moy.iu. Church Friend. and rsi.,iv.s N
vfted
HOWARD. on Thursday. December q, lsp2 ct HE
HOWARD, beloved husband Of Manlsils s. Howard.
In the sfxtieth year of his
Funeral from his late residence Sunday Of D. m.
1nterment AZ Arlington. Relatives and friends in-
MARBuRY On Wednesday. December Z, ls1e, q
ii Is m. ANNA o.. daughter the late John Mas-
Funeral services al No. lls3 18th street nor,hv.us
private.
PERRY. On Thursday morning December 2 1852
If the residen of his sister Mrs Nellie p Hsrston.
1904 I'D street northwest. JOSEPH L. PERRY. coo
of Joseph II. Perry.
Internent Sunday at Nation. III
READE- On SATURDAY. December g. 1892. IN
Cleveland. Ohio. ELI.EN READE for many years 8
faithful servant and friend In the family Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hay.
SMITH; On December 8. 1892 st his rssi-
grandson of the late Sarah Ann smith Departed
life at 5 30 in the tventy FIRST Of his ere.
Augustine Church. at pm Friends and relatives
invited TO attend.
soLEY. On December q 1852 at the resadsnrs q
her son. l140 NJ street, ELIiRA N kRGARET. widow
Of the late John j. Solely Of Boston. In the eAshty-
third year OF her
Funeral services private. %
VAN ARNUM. On "Wednesday December T. lap2
KATE G. VAN AkNUM widow u the late Dr. J.
Funeral from her late residence ISL carolius
street. saturday. December 10. O'Clock D. M
Friends Of the family invited
WHEELER. Departed this lie Tuesday Decembes
Ter Mrs. T. v Msrhintosh No So Mspis Avenue
lie ID oft Park. EPHRAIM MHEELkk.i In the s~venty.
Funeral from lis ds nght.r.. residence on Friday a
2oclock m fri~nds and relatives are respectfully
invited % attend. lntermeni at CONGRESSIONAL ces-
terry. lAie.andria. Va. papers ple-se eopyl .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
The Homeopathic Medical Society.

At the regular meeting OF the Washington
homeopathic Medical Society held Tuesday
evening the following officers were elected:
President, DIR. L. b. swormstedt: vice presi-
dent DIR. J. b. q. Gusts: secretary. DIR. z. b
Rabbit; treasurer, Or. William r. King.
Board OF censors-Dr a. W. n. Gusts, Or.
s. s. stearns. DIR. b. y. Gibbs, DIR. Ralph Jen-
kins. DIR. r. Munson.
Advisory board-Dr. W. r. Corey. DIR. T. L.
Macdonald, DIR. Edgar Janney, DIR. J. b. q.
Gusts.
The president reported that the past year
had been one OF the most prosperous years
the society ever had. Six new members
had been admitted and there was an average
large attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
TO HELP PORT ROYAL.
A Movement in the Interest Of the Fines
Harbor I'm the south.

A Movement in the Interest Of the Finest
Harbor I'm the South.
AUGUSTA. GA, Dec. s.-A movement is
quietly being worked and plans formulated to
institute a suit to break the lease of the Port
Royal and Augusta railroad to the Central rail-
road Of Georgia. II this effort is successful the
Port Royal and Augusta will likely be thrown
into the hands of receiver This is believed
to be one solution of the problem in the line Of
Gov. Tllman's views, which would prevent the
further bottling up of Port ROYAL. which has
the finest harbor on the Atlantic coast.
Gov. Tllman of South Carolina has become
interested in the matter of fostering the inter
est of Port Royal and is after his legislature to
proceed to adopt some measure, even if they
have TO revoke the charter OF the Port Royal
and Augusta road. to prevent the Central from
further discriminating against Port Royal in
favor of Savannah.
The parties interested in this movement are
holding conference in Augusta. They have
also secured the cooperation of European capt.
talists to build and run a new line of steamers
from Port Royal to all foreign ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
LEFT THEIR KEYS,
Almost All the Rock Island Telegraphers
Struck This Morning.

Almost All the Rock Island Telegraphers
Struck This Morning.
CHICAGO. Dec. S.--The telegraph operators
on the Rock Island road, with few exceptions,
obeyed the order of the o. r. T. and promptly
at 10 oclock this morning left their keys.
Five hundred and seventy-ive out Of total
number of 635 employed on the Chicago Rock
Island and Pacific railroad stopped
work in obedience to the order Of
Grand Chief Ramsey Of the Order
Of Railway Telegraphers. So say the rep
resentatives of the telegraphers at headquarters
in the Palmer House. General Manager St.
John Of the Rock Island road how
ever, ridicules this statement, and says
he notices no difference whatever in the
operation Of the Rock Island, and belittles the
value Of the operators services by claiming that
the company can easily get along with one
third Of the force that was on duty yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
Tracing a sea.kin Coo, rhcn.

Today Detectives Gallagher and Trammeu
arrested a colored man whom they found trying
to dispose Of a seaiskin coat. and he said he had
bought IL from a colored woman named Lizzie
Green or Thomas.
Later in the day the girl was arrested by De-
tectives Slater and Trammell aud held on Q
charge Of having stolen the coat from the house
OF Mrs. saunders, where she was employed,
some weeks ago. She claims that she got the
coat from another girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08

The Assignment of the wilsinskis of Missis-
sippi Carries Down Another Firm.

The Assignment of the wiIsinskis of Missis-
sippi Carries Down Another Firm.
GREESvrLLE, MISS, Dec. s-over 100 at
tachments have been made on the property of
the firm OF L. a n. Wilsinski. bankers. mer-
chants and planters, who failed Tuesday. The
creditors who are not included in the preferred
list are indignant and determined TO have the
assignment set aside by the court The liabil-
titles greater than at first supposed and il il
believed they will foot mp TO at least s7O0. 900
and may reach Sl,00o.000. The assets will
amount to almost as much as the liabilities. but
1t is nearly all in real estate or mortgages and
plantations.
The firm of W. r. Profx & Co.. at Sidon.
Miss. general merchandise, who we're large
creditors of the Wilsinskis. are carried down in
the wreck. Thew made assignment yester-
day for the benefit of their creditors. with liza
bilities at 100000. The excitement over the
failure is dying out here and il is believed that
there will not be any more assignments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
An Old Claim AGAINST Portural.

BosToN, Dec. s.-Samuel Osborn, jr., Of Ed
gartown, Mass. owner Of the bark Mary Frazier,
that was seized by the Portuguese in 1885, while
coasting off the Azores, has gone to Washing
ton to bring the matter before the Secretary Of
State. He claims that the seizure was made
eleven miles off Pico and that owing to the de-
lay caused thereby his vessel was wrecked in
the harbor of Flores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Burning Of the City Armory at Cleveland
Damage in Other Cities.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Dec. 8.-Fire brok6 out
in the City Armory at 1890 this morning. The
6remen were unable, owing to the dense smoke
and intense heat, to get water turned on the
burning building until the fire had
ragged twenty minutes. When they succeeded
the armory was practically a total loss and the
flames had spread to the central police station.
At lilo the fire had been communicated to
several small buildings adjoining.
The fire was, however, controlled before 1t
had done any serious damage to the central
police station and adjoining buildings. The
armory and its contents were totally destroyed
The fifth regiment. Cleveland Grays and Glove
land light artillery lost all their uniforms and
accouterments.
LAKE CITY, FLA, Dec. a.-Fire here this
morning destroyed Davidson's drug store in
the Hunter building, Edwards' restaurant and
the stock Of Porter q Clover in Davidson's
building The lossee aggregate e7,oo0; insur-
ance. d, ZOO.
WoRcEsrER, MASS, Dec. 8.-JeRerson wooden
millG1t Je6ersonville are row on FIRE and hhcly
to be total loss. Aid has been sent out from
here. The loss must be at least el00 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
ABorr HOLIDAY SHOPPING.
CASH VERSUS CnED1r.
Ecosoxr VrRsus ExrRav.eascE.

Promps payments tend to economy with the msr-
chant not less than the customers assure lowest
priess
prices . necessity and no, only because Of bad
dsbts.
Those who bur credit not only pay higher prices.
Who can Afford others who have no occasion to be
economical but who don't to be charged the
losses incurred through those who pay others
who can't afford 10 be extravagant
In the hurry and excitement Of holiday shopping
tho-e who promptly shop side by side with
those securing credit Both being charged sane
prices injustice 10 done the one.
The PAais Royal Is the large establishment Of
IL Kind where speciality Is made of cash business
and promises prices tina, Is per less than
prevailing.
Those Tivins credit know thi, and endeavor to at
tract the promDt-pay customer with various arti-
ices. One method is to quote prices for goods
easily valued little II any more than here.
but make IL MP on highclass goods. Thus Pslsis
Royal prices for choice novelties from 10 to %
cent less than prevailing and low and generally
lover for the cheaper goods Investigation will prove
this
Examination Of the rare variety. choice qualities
md moderate prices of the following Is requested:
Choice Umbrellas for presentation
Lace and Feather Fans.
Silver-trfmmed Pocket Books. &c
Baby Size French Dolls
Lace and SILK Handkerchiefs.
Hand Embroidered Linen Handke-chtefs.
European and Japan Bric-s-Brac.
Real Gold and Silver Jewe.ry.
Derby Silver Toilet Articles.
Pinaud's and other Perfumes
Art Clocks and Lamps
Furs and Choice Wraps
Table Covers and scarfs-
Imported Frames for photographs.
Christmas Cards and Books.
Exquisite Aprons from Paris
SIX Hosiery and Carriers.
Choice silks for Dresses
Rare Laces and Trimmings.
Oil Paintings from France.
Etchings. signed by the artists.
Children's Complete Outfits
Babies Complete OUTFITS.
GrThe goods above mentioned are the choicest pro-
tuced and at the prices quoted (when compared with
erctstore Quotations) really better values than
the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
ELLA NEwTON's DEATH.
James Meyers Arrested on Suspicion of Ha,
ing Murdered Her.

ing Murdered Her.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Shortly after midnight
this morning Coroner Drew made another ar
rest in the case Of Ella Newton, the nineteen
year-old girl whose body was found in East
Chester creek, near Mt. Vernon, Monday.
The coroner went to the house of Mrs. Mey-
ers, the woman who keeps the intelligence
Office where Ella Newton applied for help to
secure a situation, and arrested Mrs. Movers
son James on suspicion Of having committed
the crime.
The coroner believes that Movers saw the
girl at his mothers place and followed her to
East Chester creek, where he tried to assault
her, and then he murdered her. either with or
without the assistance Of the two negroes. Tyser
and Langdon. who were arrested last night. 1t
is expected that one of the colored men will
confess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
CONvICTs REvOLTED.
They Were Quickly Subdued, However, and
Put I'm Irons.

ST. LOUIS, NO., Dec. s.-Nearly hundred of
the convicts inside the walls Of the Chester, ILL.,,
penitentiary have rebelled against the manage
ment of that institution and a report reaches
this city that serious trouble is anticipated be-
fore they are forced into submission.
telegram was received by the Simmons
Hardware Company yesterday asking that firm
10 send the renitentiary all the handouts they
had in stock. John J. Woodcock an employe.
was sent to Chester with 100 pairs. He re-
turned late last night and cid that the men
who had given the management considerable
trouble Of late had their daily tasks increased
penalty for their bad conduct. They re-
fused TO perform any more work and were en-
deavoring 10 get other convicts to Join them
in their rebellion. Guards finally kept the men
in submission until the handouts arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08

MUSLIN APRONS. long enough. tucked
with insertion of lace and deep hem-121S cents
INDIA LINEN APRONS. with Two rows Of
drawn work aud deep hem-20cents.
INDIA LINEN APRONS. with insertion Of
embroidery and wide hem-25 cents
PLAIN LINEN APRONS. with wide hem
and cluster of tucks-25 cents.
EXTRA LONG LINEN APRONS. with four
tucks and wide hem-35 cents.
BLACK LINEN APRONS. with cluster Of
tucks and four inch hem-35 cents.
INDIA LINEN APRONS, trimmed with
Irish point lace or fine embroidery-49 cents.
NURSES APRONS. extra wide, with clus-
ter of fine tucks and six-inch hem-49 cents
FINE NULL APRONS. extra long and wide.
with two four-inch tucks and wide hem-69
cents.
INDIA LINEN APRONS. with insertion and
tucks, and hounce of fine embroidsry-6o
cents.
LADIES' FINE NULL APRONS, with clus-
ter Of tucks and founce Of fine embroidery or
lace-75 cents.
FINE NAINsooK APRONS of ail-ovsr en-
broidery-7o cents.
FINE NAINSOOK APRONS. embi oidsred
all over-a variety of patterns-9S cents.
NURSES APRONS-extrs wide-with cius-
ter of fine tucks and insertion of fine embroid-
cry all around. tying with very broad strings
9S cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
Colombia,s New Commercial Tre.ti...

PANAMA, VIA GALVESTON, Dec. s.--The con-
gress of the republic of Colombia has confirmed
several treaties and arrangements with foreign
powers. The convention with France is agreed
to, giving that country import advantages. A
treaty of commerce and navigation with Ger
many is confirmed. The extradition treaty en-
tered into with Spain is also confirmed and
congress has approved the convention with the
Vatican for an additional concordat as to the
relations of church and state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08

Of Kansas City, Kan, q member of the board
of trade, has bought 1 900 acres of land near
Of the negroes Of the town into q self-support-
ing village. The colored element Of Kansas
City, Kan. is in q bad way. and with the COM
ing Of bad weather will be almost all depend
emit on the city. Houses will probably be put
mn at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08

DROF. L. wUNDRAM'S ELECTORAL HAS A
L vide reputation n Europe nerve tonic and ap-
petfzer, and all those afflicted with nervousness gem
eral debility impaired digestion will derive more
real benefit from the use of rs most paiatabe and
aromatic herb medicine than from similar prepa
ration on the market while sick headache will vanish
before it like magic. Physicians prescribe 1t. For
sale by Scheller Stevens, cor. 9th and Pa ave-
and druggists generally. DR.. JULIUS DIENELT L
Canada. d1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-08
NJ ARRIEn.

KIRK-wooDwARD. on Wednesday,. p.e.m,.-r
{: isg, ~ The Rev. h u. Mckips. MIHioH XIX.
Jr.. II Montromery county. Nd. 20 MAY. ds ushs.g
OF the late surge IA J. J. Woodward. 4. =. A.
sCoTr-sMITH. On the evening % Dec~mb-s 2.
lsFs, At ~ Peters parsonage by the Rev. Father
osullivan, JOHN n. scOfT TO ANNIE NJ SMITH
both Of this city.