davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-03

Aug, %, VIM. w, child of
Geo. w. and Cora Smith, aged Il
months and 26 days. Funeral
services at the house Sunday ev-
ening by Rev. Hoffheins.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-03

Messrs. John and Henry Fitz
bought the Fitz mill property and
residence for $4,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-03

CUMBERLAND, ND, August %.
Taylor Saville, a Baltimore and
Ohio brakeman employed on a
way freight, received fatal inju-
ries this morning. Engine 80
was polling loaded cars out of the
Cement switch at Cedar Cliff, on
the main track. Saville was
walking along by the pole to
catch it in case it dropped, when
suddenly it snapped, and one of
the ends with terrible force
struct him on the head, badly
fracturing his skull and crush
ing the entire left side. He was
sent to his home, in Martinsburg.
Mr.. Saville was brought to his
home on Swartz st. but remain
ed unconscious and died Friday
morning. He was % years old,
unmarried, and in the employ of
the B. q 0. several years. Fun
eral Sunday at Tomahawk.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-03

DEAD LETTERssGr- The following
is a list of letters remaining in
the P. o., Martinsburg, w. Va,
Aug. Goth, and will be sent to the
dead letter Office Sept. u if not
called for; when calling say adj
yertiSed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-03

500 Good Envelopes, with your ad.
dress printed on. for $3.50. at this office
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-03
The Democratic County Con-
vention will be held Sept. II.

NC1IIO1 w III Dt uGlu DGpb. II.
A SMART DEAL.-Manager
Lambert has this day contracted
with Col. Theodore Hoppenheim-
er to produce his comedy that
has made all London scream with
delight with 1876 performances.
The name of the comedy is 'Wid-
ow Murphey's Goat" 1t is said
to be a generous cure for the
blues. Mr.. Alfred Kelley the
young and talented comedian,
has been especially engaged to
play the star role in this country.
The Wheeling Register is wor-
ried because the Republicans
and the Alliance nominated the
same man in Tyler and Wetzell
for Senator. They are the same
in principle. They are opposed
to gerrymandering legislative
districts and county tickets in the
interest of rings and bosses.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-03

Get pair of Solid Comfort Oxford
Ties at FIERY'S SHOE STORE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-03

Mrs. Charles Cain, John Clark,
Mrs, Annie Cessna, j. w. OAR
nell & Co., Mrs. Jennie Cans,
Erasmus Hall, Edith Hall, Miss
Ethel Knight (2), A. 0. Knode,
R. A. Parsons, Mrs. Lucy Turner,
Mrs. Jacob Winson.
W. H. III. FLICK, P. M.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-03

Crowds went to Williams
Grove.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-03

Joseph Ruby, of Columbia. Pa, suf-
fered from birth with scrofula humor,
till he was perfectly cured by Hood S
Sarsaparilla.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-03

Messrs. Lynch, Hannis, Farms
worth and Hutsler, of the Han
mis- Distillery force, and Mr.. Cur
tbs, spent last week at Mccoy s
Ferry on the Potomac, fishing.
They had a good time: of the
fish we have heard nothing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-03
500 Bill Heads,
Neatly Printed,
For $3.50, Cash,
At This Office.

The only place in town you can find
D. NJ. Hough & CO.. Fine Shoes for
gentle women is at
FIERY'S SHOE STORE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-03

A new Baptist parsonage will
soon be commenced.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-03

The Hannis Distillery is start
ing after undergoing repairs and
improvements. Large orders
are in, awaiting the new ware
house for storage. Col. Maiden
bousch, the manager, has been
very unwell during therecent hot
spell, but hope he will recover his
usual health with the advent of
Sept.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-03

Miss Pleasant McCarty, aged
90, committed suicide in Han
cock Dist. near Milestone. Three
years ago she married Ed. Bech-
tol, of Martinsburg, then on the
B. & o., now on the canal. They
soon separated.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-03

Mr.. Bailey, the wounded show
man, is getting along all right,
and his recovery seems almost
providential. Seldom have the
sympathy and hope of the COM
munity been so unanimous in
any ones favor. The people are
responding literally to the sub
scriptions for medical aid and
other expenses.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-03

TFE NAgTInsBuRa REgALD
Entered at the Post Office at Martinsburs
W. Va, as Second-Class Matterl
TOWN NEWS.
Col. Nadenbousch is very sicl
with congestion of the brain.
Mr.. J. R. Shilling and Miss An
ME L. Brown were married Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. r. A. Lyons spent sever
al days in Harrisburg.
Miss Josie Quenzel is visiting
friends in Denver.
Messrs. w. E. Hoffheins and
Bert Boak left for Franklin and
Marshall College.
Miss Florence Couchman and
Miss Mollie Hoult are spending a
few days in Washington.
Miss Nora Snively and Mrs
Kiesecker, of Philadelphia, were
guests of Miss Emma Scheu this
week.
A man named Mason captur.
ed a rattle-snake on Third Hill
Mountain that had 8 rattles. DR..
Hamill has it now.
Rev. c. S. Trump, pastor OF
the Lutheran Church, returned
Friday and will hold services
Sabbath morning and evening.
DR.. T. S. McElfish, a graduate
of the Baltimore College of Den
tai Surgery, has located in this
city with office in Boarman build.
ing.
The discount allowed by the
Corporation for payment of taxes
in Sept. is 3 per cent, an error
having been made in last week s
paper.
Mr.. A. H, Russler has gone to
a town in Kentucky where he
will be a foreman in machine
shops. Our best wishes for pros
perity accompany him.
Aug. %, VIM. w, child of
Geo. w. and Cora Smith, aged II
months and 26 days. Funeral
services at the house Sunday ev-
ening by Rev. Hoffheins.
In the bills and advertisement
of Mr.. Boards sale by the ad-
ministratOr, Mr.. Geo. P. Riner.
we omitted the household and
kitchen furniture, of which a
large lot will be sold.
Messrs. Lynch, Hannis, Farms
worth and Hutsler, of the Han
mis- Distillery force, and Mr.. Cur
tbs, spent last week at Mccoy
Ferry on the Potomac, fishing.
They had a good time of the
fish we have heard nothing.
Miss Pleasant McCarty, aged
90, committed suicide in Han
cock Dist. near Milestone. Three
years ago she married Ed. Bech-
toll, of Martinsburg, then on the
B. & O., now on the canal. They
soon separated.
Mr. Bailey, the wounded show
man, is getting along all right,
and his recovery seems almost
providential. Seldom have the
sympathy and hope of the COM
munity been so unanimous in
any ones favor. The people are
responding literally to the sub
scriptions for medical aid and
other expenses.
The Hannis Distillery is start
ing after undergoing repairs and
improvements. Large orders
are in, awaiting the new ware
house for storage. Col. MAIDEN
bousch, the manager, has been
very unwell during the recent hot
spell, but hope he will recover his
usual health with the advent of
Sept.
Joseph Ruby, of Columbia. Pa, suf-
fered from birth with scrofula humor
till he was perfectly cured by Hood S
Sarsaparilla.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, August %.
Taylor Saville, Baltimore and
Ohio brakeman employed on a
way freight, received fatal inju-
ries this morning. Engine 90
was polling loaded cars out of the
Cement switch at Cedar Cliff, on
the main track. Saville was
walking along by the pole to
catch it in case it dropped, when
suddenly it snapped, and one of
the ends with terrible force
struct him on the head, badly
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-03
MEAT MARKET, CHOICE FRESH MEATS !

The undersigned respectfully
the iaet that he has constantly CfO FRESH
bEEf PORK. VEAL. SAUsAGES. BOLOGNAS Ac inc bonse.
keeper call confidently The pules fr
table procurable this
from 70 IA. Hams shoulders and mddlIngs country cured
$780,, ... G, o. LAMBERT,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
Fafr Haven News.

Newgent & Ryan began work on the
sewer between Ferry and Atwater street
on Grand avenue yesterday. The horse
railroad people have decided not to build a
temporary track around the obstruction
and passengers transfer. The sewer will
be of pipe and the size is 19, Is and 10
inches, respectively.
The Dayton Hook and Ladder company
are about to organize a drum corps and
have appointed committee to arrange for
the same consisting of D. Burton Brown,
Walter Chaffee, and George CIipp.
q. d. Hanseem, the shipbuilder, says
that freights are tending upward, the
present rates for coal from Philadelphia to
Boston being eighty-five cents, an increase
from fifty-fve cents early in the season.
If the rates keep up proportionately, Mr..
Hanscom says that it will revive ship
building to some extent and that he will
probably build one or two vessels next
year. lie has the timber in his yard for
new schooner and it would be encouraging
to see the work begin the coming spring.
Charles E. Thatcher is rebuilding and
enlarging his barn on Clinton avenue. w.
P. Bostwick is the joiner.
The oyster steamer J. P. Thomas is be-
ing overhauled at the marine railway.
Ernest Crawford has broken ground just
south of his residence on East Pearl street
for a handsome frame house, which he will
occupy when com pleted. John Lowe is the
contractor. The lot was bought of the
Walter Potter estate.
John G. Bree of Washington, D. G., is
visiting his parents at 430 Blatchley ave-
nue..
Frank McDermott of Front street is re-
joicing over the arrival of a young boy at
his home.
W. B. Hubbard of 1874 Exchange street,
travelling salesman for Peck Brothers &
Co., will remove to Boston after Thanks
giving, as his business has called him there
of late.
Mayor Sargent was in Fair Haven yes
terday afternoon inspecting some of the
city improvements now in progress. In
speaking of the Fair Haven section he
said it was ono of the best portions of the
city for residences, clean, healthy and airy,
and was growing rapidly. When mem
Der of the road commission Mayor Sargent
worked for Fair Haven interests, especial
~ for couple of trunk sewers, which was
really the beginning of important public
improvements in this section Of the city.
Gravel excavated from Crawford's lot
on East Pearl street is being used in filing
the new wharf Of a. A. Stevens on South
Front street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Grand
avenue Baptist church met with Mrs. W. B.
Hubbard at 334 Exchange street yesterday
afternoon and evening.
Joseph Leete, who has returned to his
home in Wisconsin, visited mis- old home
in Fair Haven for the first time in thirty
six years.
Mrs. Amanda B. Stone, widow of the
late DR.. II. Q. Stone of Fair Haven, has
presented Grace hospital with the sum of
$500. This money is given for the main
tenance of a free bed and will be known as
the Stone bed in memory of the donors
late husband. The money was presented
by @. W. Clark, of the Bank Loan and In
vestment company, to John A. Richardson,
treasurer Of the hospital society.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
ON THE CAMPUS.

Co-Kducataon at YaIe-Twenty-one
Ladies' Have Applied Thus Far-AH
Parts Of the Union Represented
The Coming Germans.
Twenty-one women have SO far entered
the graduate courses in the university.
Colleges from all quarters of the United
States are represented. Vassar stands
first with six graduates, Wellesley has
three and Smith two. The names of those
who have already registered with their
place of graduation is as follows:
Mary Graham, Wesleyan, 'S9; Charlotte
@. Bsrnum, Vassar, 81; Elizabeth D.
Hanscome, Boston university, 1877;
Bertha E. Lovewell, Washburn col
lege, 's9; Charlotte F. Roberts, Welles-
ley, 80; Sara B. Rogers, A. B., A. NJ. ,
Columbia, $50; Charlotte ]. Sibley, Welles-
ley, '91; Lillian S. Gardner, Clavernack
college, '72; Msrgsretta Palmer, Vassar, 'S7;
Josephine F. King. Bates college, '92; Anne
Owens, Vassar, 1872; Sarah NJ. Sherrick,
Oberlin university; Susan D. Tew, Smith,
'92; Clara L. Barnum, Vassar, 'SS; Ada j.
Todd, Phi. D., Syracuse, 1913, Boston uni
versity; Cornelia A. P. Rogers. Wellesley,
'S4; Laura J. Wylie, Vasssr, III; Ida N.
| Schottenfels, northwestern university, w;
Mary A. Scott, B. NJ, NJ. A, Vassar, TT;
Katherine NJ. Wolfe, Adrian college, 's9;
Eleanor F. Cutler, Smith, '92.
J The matter of class germans, to be held
prom. week, is already being agitsted by
the different class committees. 1t il
thought that by starting early and having
, the men DESTROYS of attending hand theil
] names in early the germans can be mad,
much more successful.
The Sophomore eleven played agains
E Williston seminary at East Hampton
l Mass. The team was picked from the fol
, lowing men: Hill, Hiju, Collins, Ward
l we'll, Colt, Chadwick, L. Lounde, R
t Loundes, Tyler, NJ Hall. E. Hart, GLENN,
f and Thomas.
f The class elevens now practice in ne,
i gym lot.
d. w. Thomas 'ss was in town yeste,
b day.
"Billy" Wright, '92 is spending fe'
days in town.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
In West Haven.

In the parlors of the West Haven Con-
gregational church this evening concert
will be given under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid society. The program, which
ia an excellent one land the same as that
to be given in Warner hall the following
EVENING", is as follows: "Good Night, Be
loved" Fitzburgh; "SlumDer Soft" Mohr-
ing, by the Gentlemen's Glee club of the
Dwight Place church; reading of "The
Culprit Fay" fairy poem, by Joseph
Rodman; Drake, Mrs. E. L. Nettleton, elo-
cutionist; cantats, arranged from above
poem by Professor Ensign of New Haven;
Ladies' Glee club of the Dwight Place
church. The principal parts in the can
tata will be sung by Miss Gertrude San
ford, "Gulprit Fay" Miss Harriet Austin,
"Fairy Queen" Miss Nellie Lamb, Gao
cuser;;" Miss Jennie Klock, Attendant"
Mrs. NJ. A. Griggs, "Queen of the Sylphs;"
Miss Neva Squire, "Water Sprite;" accom-
PIANIST, Mrs. y. F. Baldwin.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
Game Prcserve Lyme.

A party of New Haven sportemen have
purchased a tract of land adjoining Hog
lake, in the town of Lyme, and will soon
begin the erection of club house. 1t has
been their custom for the past few years to
camp out there during October, devotlng
club house will be 24x2S feet, of modern
design and finish and will be appointed as
the tastes of the club members may sug-
gest. The lake is entirely surrounded by
woods which abound with squirrels, par
fridge and other game.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
OFFICIAL RETURNS.

Cleveland's Plurality in Connecticut
Ties Voted Off Yesterday-The
Complexion OF the Legislature.
There is no material change in the result
In this state from that so fully and COM
pletely given in yesterdays COURIER.
Cleveland's plurality is about 5000. A
Hartford Courant dispatch last night
says: ''The report that sufficient prohibi-
ton and scattering votes were cast to pre-
vent Morris majority is not confirmed by
the drift Of the official returns, more than
half OF which are in. The congressional
delegation is one republican and three
democrats. The state senate /. a Tia The
house shows republican majority of IA,
which will become 10 when two republi-
cans in Cheshire care seated. They are
elected, but declsfed not elected by the
moderator because the word republican"
was not on the tickets. There were four
ties for representatives voted off to-day.
East Hartford and Salon went republican,
Columbia and Durham democratic.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
THRONGS ATTENDED,.
The Pleasant Affair Given by ST.
Rose Guild.
The a. Rosa onild a charitable oroani-

Lie Ot. tOso Sullu, cuATlIaUle oISaul-
zation of the ladies of St. Mary's church,
gave a chrysanthemum tea and social at
Music hall last evening. It was largely
attended by representative Catholic people
of the city and was thoroughly enjoyed by
ALL The admission fee was twenty-f
cents and all who attended were served
with tea by a number of pretty young
ladies in tasty waiting costumes, all Of
whom were bedecked with large chrysan-
themums. The ladies were assisted by the
young men of the st. Dominic's T. A. B.
society, which is also connected with st.
Mary's church.
Dancing was in order after the tea and
all who attended were greatly pleased with
the evenings entertainment.
The proceeds of the tea will help to start
fund for the guild for the furthering of
charitable work in ST. Mary's parish and
the city in general. The guild deserves
SUCCESS,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
The Drift to California.

California has come to be recognized as
Americas foremost winter resort. Eastern
people who wish to escape the rigors Of
the Atlantic climate are resorting thither
in steadily increasing numbers. This fact
adds interest to Raymond & Whitcomb's
announcement of special Pullman vesti-
buled train with dining car to leave Bos-
ton December s, and to be followed by
two similar trains in January. The tour
lists who CROSS the continent on these ex-
cursions have the privilege of returning
either with escorted parties or indepen-
IDENTIFY at any time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
UNITED WORKERS.
The Chrysanthemum Fete Largely
Attended-The Attendants at the

The Chrysanthemum Fete Largely |
Attended-The Attendants at the |
Booths. |
The chrysanthemum fete of the United
Workers in the building on Orange street
was opened yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. It was largely attended in the af-
ternoon and evening despite the stormy
weather.
The rooms of the society present very
pretty appearance. The large lecture room
is handsomely decorated with large, beau
tiful chrysanthemums. At the end of the
room are three booths, flower booth, candy
booth and lemonade booth. The flower
booth with the exception of three and four
beams and boards is made of large chry-
santhemums. It is in charge of Mrs. Max
| Adler and the Misses Minna Mann and
Fanny Rogowski, each as pretty as the
flowers they offer for sale, and there were
no exceptions to the remainder of the
young ladies in adding to the attractions of
the place. The lemonade booth is fitted
with an old fashioned country we'll and
vines. The eweep of the well is managed
by Messrs. T. w. and 81. B. Rodmsn, both
of whom are dressed in farmer boy cos
tune. When the bucket comes up lemon.
ade is dished out to the patrons by pretty
and prim countries lassies. These lassief
are: Miss Morse, Miss Hutchinson and Miss
Frisbie.
The candy booth was in charge of Mrs
Henry Herr, who was assisted by Miss ldt
Kahn and Miss Justine Sonnenberg. Sweet
meats no sweeter than the young ladies de
livering them were sold to many custom
ers. In the Office of the Associated Chair
ties shooting range had been made. Her
, | popgun was furnished and the marksmal
was allowed to shoot at blanket on whicl
were pinned several prizes. Whicheve
prize was hit went to the marksman
f Everyone who tried proved a sharpshooter
as the prizes were pinned too near togethe
O for any misses. The range WAS in charg
Q of Miss LOWS and Miss Adelaide Morse.
9 Upstairs in the boys club there were sewers
. fancy article booths around and also several re
' IRE shment booths. The first booth was japan
ias mas ciaT
: Parmalee and Miss Hayes There were tw
o and the
chsSe OF
+ Mrs Robertson and Mrs. Purdy Lindsey. The
T were assisted by Miss Lizzie Hotchkiss, Mis
Dora White, Miss Nora Brewer Miss Daisy Sa
/. Witherspoon and Miss stoddard The secon
Is fancy work table was in charge of Mrs. Fran
n Beach and Mrs. Daggett.
!. The refreshments were very nicely served
Mrs. j. P. c.. Foster, Mrs r. A. Brown, MIR
a Griffing, Mrs. S. W. Hurlburt, Mrs. Frank Ben
dict, MIS-. Cutler Miss Louise Towner Mrs.
- Pardee, Mrs. Sherman Foote and Miss Dagget
| Miss Grace Kellam, Miss Thompson and Mi
Webb opened little postoffice behind the do
l. of the club room and had very heavy mails
9 The sales were very encouraging and promi
q | a good profit
n, Tonight a new set of pretty mattresses will
IS deputized to take charge of the booths. tt
20 display is open all day to-day and evening, b
~ | ginning at 10 in the forenoon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
The Cafe ReggiOre.

It is well known that this city is not
overrun with cafes or restaurants where
ono can be provided with the best of food,
served in proper manner, at prices which
are within the reach of all. The new Cafe
Reggiore, 800 Chapel street, near Orange,
promises to be one to suit the most fastidi-
GUS. Particular attention will be paid to
the service and the attention, and the
dishes served will be under the charge of
"Henry," who is well known for his par
ticular skill in getting up dishes of all
kinds to the queens taste. If fine table
ware, fine linen and polite attention will do
1t, the Cafe Reggiore promises to become
YarY nopular
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-10
LOCAL NE w 8.
RrIef Mention.

Splendid Cork Sole Royal Shoes, $2.S5.
Dorscht lodge, No. 2, will give a grand
sacred concert in Germania hall on Novem- |
Der 10. The soloists of tho evening are
Miss McQueeney, Burt Kase and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Bedient of
Birmingham, left yesterday for Glovers-
vile, N. Y, to attend tho funeral of the
formers brother, James Bedient, of that
city.
Fire broke out shortly after 1 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in Wilkinson Bros. &
Co.'s pulp mill at Birmingham, but was
extinguished before any great loss was
done.
Rex. DR.. John Riley Thompson of Meri-
den left that city Monday for New York,
and after few days stay there will go to
Florida, probably to Orlando. His health
is still vsry delicate.
First snow fall of the season in this city
last evening. It followed drizzling rain
which began about p. M, and continued
about an hour. However, the sleighing
season is not yet begun.
The Humphrey street Congregational
Church Sewing society met yesterday af-
ternoon and made preparations for their
coming bazaar. They gave tea In the
evening at the church.
The Oppora Benevolent society in unison
with Israel Benevolent society have voted
to give ball November 81 at Turn hall.
On December the Oppora Benevolent 30
ciety will give ball at Germania hall.
The Adelphi Literary association will
give the first of series of sociables in Har.
monte hall on Thursday, November II.
The society is very popular one, and no
doubt the sociables will be well attended.
Mrs. Eliza Churchill Strong, wife of
Emory F. Strong of Bridgeport. the
United States marshal, died Tuesday after
short illness. Mrs. Strong was a native
of New Britain, sister of Mrs. F. L. Hun
gerford.
Mrs. Harry w. Beecher, young woman
residing in Birmingham, was seized with
Mysteries near Whitmore's drug store on
Chapel street last evening. She was taken
into the drug store and attended by DR.
Whittemore. She was later taken to the
hospital.
Willis Curtiss, we'll known member Of
the grand lodge of United Workmen, ex
hibited last evening an old campaign but
ton of the William 81. Harrison campaign
of 1910, which his father wore at that time
It bears the stamp of log cabin and thu
words "Hsrrison" and Reform" and is {
very bright and shining memento of {
memorable campaign.
Dances at Loomis' Academy Hall.
On Friday evening, November II, tn
Social Dancing club will give ball q
Loomis' academy hail.
On Tuesday evening, the 18th of thil
month, the fortnightly dances of Professor
Loomis' dancing school begin.
On the 18th of this month the Adelph
club give ball at the same hall.