davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
IOUyG REPUBLICANS KICKING.
No More Domination by Oniceh oiders the
Watch word In The Eia;h.

Watch word In The Nis;h.
Resolutions a-plonty and fiery speeches In
| abundance marked the birth OF tho Citizen
Voters Republican Association Of tho Ninth
| Assembly district last night. The organiza-
| tons birth and christening were simutane-
Gus and occurred in the rooms OF the Lincoln
| Union Club at 5s7 Hudson street
| Its first childish prattle vowed vengeance on
| Marshal John ". Jacobus. and kicked vigor-
| ously against the leaders OF the Republican
| party In general and the ofr1ceholding lenders
| in particular. AL out 200 men and three boys
| were present.
George NJ. Clark. President OF tho Lincoln
Union Club was Chairman Of the meeting. and
was elected President OF tho new organization.
W. l.. Logan introduced these resolutions:
wh,r.n, We have confidence in tho leaders OF the
sS,y a sy ns dsfe a. now
al tie P hat s!'nSt d
making up q ticket TO be submitted at the primary
n.," First. o.. We Inc Young Republicans Of the
ZEN Nn.H n."I demand TIA. THIS eismsn psy
shall reressn,sd In f5 un2n ne St . to be voted
msn win best conssrye he true interests of the Re
.aonap sha mo- or uncp.
person holding 9s.rnmsn. eonsrnet in :,!hsr ths
membership on any committee or deieva,ion and that
|" s"ss ss s5 "Gs
Albert Ford seconded the resolutions in
pathetic speech. in which he reminded his
s ys oY ena
Present step to Clarity the muddy old keputi BIZ
Then 81 IL Logan got HP I'VE haze 10 con
hsvs 5rsd t. ans J.aa sas
is chaos. The present silk. stocking boss
smiles and says our losses are due to our now
doesn't he make friends instead Of foes OF tho
tenement house people,,
-, We demand M recognition for this organiza,
man Who will M. Vote for them to get out ali his
And. Besides that We don't even Know. except
q favored two or three. what becomes OF the
Renublican money sent into this district. And
fore long the Old, machine, will DO shattered
been insuted. browheaten. and hlackeuarded
by drunkArds. and degraded and deprived OF
o o freedom Of speech by our leader who even
right to speak in meeting. Gentlemen. no
United States Mars hal can brow beat us at the
Others srok in the same vein. and Mr.. 10.
gam resolutions were passed. SO was this. Of
fered by Peter An,reas:
civil service RUE. by rtier. office holders in This dis
M III S n. As sa a @ mo-, ;.
.mT Il, 1 % IT,. k s
district may not then DO ,n'eriered with the past
h: irs', tina, committee of ten be appointed who
shall be divided m INTO committees to classify the
a.. oiesTHIders I" asyS.. ~ ,%s % ,nsr "s,.
Sprincstead, Lawrence. ,Myer. Clark. and
Mhitmose were appointed tn tho eommit;ee OF
Regulars was. elected Nice.President OF the
new organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
OBfTpARE

Charles NJ. Fry. the President Of the Bank OF
New York. the oldest financial institution in
the city died on Friday evening at his homo
2I9 Lexington avenue after an illness OF but
two days Mr.. Fry attended to his duties at
the bank on Wednesday as usual. but after
his return that evening he was taken III. He
mad been suffering with diabetes. and this dis.
ease was the direct cause OF his death. Mr..
Fry had been President OF the Bank OF New
York since Jan. 1s. 1876. succeeding c. p. Lew
erich. meeting Of the directors Of the bank
was held there yesterday moi ming at which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
SAhzzzMlA
-1tsauuu~(
Manufacturing jewellers, Importers.

PEOPLE VINO ARE ACCUSTOMED TO
shOP IN THE LOWER PART OF THE
CITY SHOULD BEAR IN MIND THAT
OUR STORE EXPENSES ARE LESS
THAN ONE.HALF OF WHAT IT tosrs
TO NO b UsINEss DOWN Town. NOT
ALONE THAT, THE PURtMAsER
REtPs THE BENEFIT OF TIL VAST
DIFFERENCE. he WILL. ALSO lind
UPON INSPECTION IHNT OUR is.
r, BLIsuM Is STOCKED WITH
ONE OF THE L!.RGEST AND MOST
COMPLETE LINES Of POPULAR
STANDARD GOODS THAT CAN ne
FOUND ANYwHEKEIN THIS CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Wants n ID v"rcr from w IN ~ wi b
81 eyed Su drl Maui. =.

MANSFIELD. O.. Nov. ~. This afternoon
County Commissioner c. ". Ftz filed peti.
tion for divorce. chLrGin: his wife Ella with
cruelty. 10 says they We're married in July.
1891. and in May OF this year his vito urs
tended 10 take u dose OF rough on rats" with
alleged suicidal intent.
Al various times she has kept a box Of
IoIsOn unior her pillow mt might and the hu--
band has had great lenr In his uncertainty ~
self or compel him TO take it. In SO doing. he
alleges, she has been guilty OF gross and con.
tinunl Cruelty. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
THIS Elk IS NO Elk.
He Uses the Signs md Grips of the Order
asa Means Of sSWindiiuE.

Mr.. Laurent Howard. the manager Of tho
Bedford Avenue Theatre in Willinmsburch.
was called upon Friday mig by u we-dressed
man. about 40 years old. who said he was C.
S. Williams OF Pittsburgh. and that lie was a
msmhcr OF the Order Of Elks. AS he knew tho
signs and passwords Mr. Howard believed him
and inv ted him into his Office.
Williams sad he WAS gon: TO embark in tho
produce business In this city and that there
waSn load OF produce i'll the freight depot of
tho Long Island Railroad at Long Island City
upon which the charges wcrs SO. Williams
induced Mr.. Howard to advance him $40
promising to return it in u few days. After tho
man WIS gone, Mr.. Toward learned that no
that several other Elks were swinded by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
so Mrs. COHEN LEFT.
She Thought IS 81 Week Not Enough for .
Family Z E Seven.

Joseph Cohoh a tailor OF 20 Graham avenue.
WilliamsburGh. took his five children. Lima.
Abraham. Jacob. Wolf. and Ruben. re-
spectivcly o. 7, 9. 4. and years old. to tho
Even Street Police Court yesterday m rnine
and asked Justice Watson to commit them to
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum in Ralph avenue
Brooklyn. Cohen said that two weeks ago
his wife ran away and took with her most Of
a week. and his wife wasn't satisfied to live
from hand to mouth.
Cohen's request was granted. Justice Wat.
son r~markine that Mrs. Cohen ought to be
punished for her ieartlessness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Killed by u Constable.

PLATTsBUnGH. NY. Nov. 0.-Constable Louis
Japan OF Altoona. Clinton county. yesterday
killed Frank happen by hitting him ON the
head with stone. happen was driving cows
past Laran's house when the lattcrs dog
attacked him. He picker. M stone and hit
tho dog. Then Japan rushed out and threw a
stone. hitting Nappen Oh the lead and rro-
uuClng u wound from which he died IN lew
hours. Japan is in iail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
she IL Mrs. Law No. q.

When Lewis Law was sent to Sing Sing last
week to servo Ave years for LiGamy. he was
known TO have had five wives Another wife
Of his j. employed in the sewing department
in lyoMing,'ale ASYLUM She is Mrs. Cad-
Old. III. -Hys that Laws correct name ia
Lewis Apdrrson. and that he has n sister
mother lives in Dun!!ries, Scotland. where she
believes hat Anderson WIS born. She says
that besides being IL bigamist Law is q a..
setter from the English army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
s,ruex n, His NJ. tn ~ In Court.

Mary A. Bracklin OF 1853 Third avenue had
her son John H. Bracklln sent to tho Island
Yesterday for six months from tho Harlem
Court She is feeble woman. 10 years old
Her son is %. She told Justice Meade that he
drank and abused her. Officers Dwyer and
ray OF the court squad started TO take Brack-
lin down stairs after the Justice had commit
ted him, He broke away from them and
Jumped toward his mother with fists clinclied
threateninGly. Dyyer struck him on the neck
and he fol! like u log. He was pulled to his
ieet with littlc ceremony, and this timo went
with tho policeman quietly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Tho III { le AZ, Work..

The appeal OF George z. Bartholf from his
conviction In the Court OF General Sessions OF
a misdemeanor for violation OF the Bottle
act. which was passed to protect the owners
secondhand bottles. and in his Possession
We're found some bottles which belonged To
the firm OF Beadleston a Woerz He was con-
victed In the Court OF General Hessions. His
conviction is affirmed hy Tia General Term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
His Legs Caught In the Wheel.

Nicholas jacobson. Z years old. Of J. 1903 Lex.
in gton avenue. jumped on truck which Al
bort Gerton OF 443 West Thirtisth street was
driving through l2tth street Yesterday A
ess pped the
OF the rear wheel and 10th Of them were brok.
on. Gerton was locked up In tho East 126th
street station. and the boy WAS removed to
Harlem Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
A New ExhIbi. nt,is Fair.

special exhibition OF bantams. under direc-
ton Of tho United Bantam Club OF America.
will he part Of the American Institute Fair
this week. There will be three hundred single
birds and iiity breeding pens shown, probably
states. The birds will be shown from Tues.
day unit. Friday. Besides these all the other
interesting features Of tho fair may be seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

complaint has been nled In the Supreme
Court in an action begun by the Bowery Saw
ings Bank against the Metropolitan Opera
House Company OF New York uimitsd. the
Bank Of New Amsterdam. Henry I. Abbey,
which 1t is sought to .forecloss the mortgage
for 100000 upon. the Metropolitan Opera
House property. Norwood 4 Coggeshal! are
the counsel for the BoweIy Pank. The mort
gage was given on Jan; H. 1883. and became
payable on Jan. II. 1898. Interest was at the
rate OF FIVE per cent. The mortgage has not
been paid and the interest Is due since August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
II. G,s,,. to nul:a ,he Appra,.sr., .,o. :,

WASHINGTON. Now l0-secretary OF the
Treasury Foster to-day awarde tho contract
for tho erection Of tho Appraisers store built
ings in New York TO N. GiDIiE Of New York.
whose bid was SISb bOo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

President John W Enright Of the John KurtI Asso
ciation OF the Eleventh Assembly dstIe. dsn!s. ta.
the Csyuga Club. recently orsanized In West twenty
fourth street. 10 tho KurtE Association uhder new
nAme The CAyuyas. or some OF them we're members of
exists and will remain of the strong Democratic
clubs OF the Assembly district,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
SOLID GOLD JEWELRY.
LADIES' WATCHES.
GENTS WATCHES.

SOLID Silver stem winder :.i....:.,.. $500 upward
Solid Silver watham and Elgin. stem.
Tindsr r.;,...,.....;..;.;.....:. $3.50 upward
winier =: go. $500 upward
Winder ...... s35o 90 upward
SOLID ~ karat Howard. stem. " ndor.
ira heavy. ,......... $50 90 upward
$1,000 upward
ALL OUR WATCHES ARE WAR.
RANTED ACCURATE TIMEX EEPERS
AND GUAKANI Fed As TO QUALITY.
NONE PLACED ON SALE UNTIL. TEST.
I'D ny COMPETENT MECHANICS.
GOODS SELECTED NOW WILL. he re-
SERVED UNTIL CHRISTMAS. HOLI.
DAY CATALOGUE MAILED FREE
UPON APPLICATION.
ORDERS HY NAIL PROMPTLY AT.
TEN led TO.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29

Word was received by one of the members
of the class that Rev. Albert Bigelow of
Buffalo, N. Y, died there last Monday
night. Mr.. Bigelow had been sick for q
short time, but tie news of his death is a
great surprise to the members of the class,
Rev. A. W. Lewis, the class secretary, pre-
sided at the meeting.
'6Ps mems business meeting was pre-
eided over by William R. Davenport, and
William II. Morse was secretary. Rev.
David J. Burrell of NewYork was appoint
Cd to preside at the class supper in the
Brothers hal, and the Rev. A. E. Downing
of Boston, Mass, editor of the Conerees.
honalist, to respond for the class at the
alumni meeting to-day.
sos men met at the old chapel and ap-
pointed A. Colgate and g. W. Pierson a
committee to draw up suitable resolutions
on the death of two members of the class.
henry G. Mason was appointed to speak
Tor the class at tho alumni dinner to-day.
The class supper was held at Loomis' acad-
envy hall last night.
The class of ~ celebrated it's fiftieth an
niversary. Among those who attended
were ode Close, J. A. Peters, Albert Mat
thews, Samuel Burdette and L. W.
Eaton.
The meeting of the class of 1s47 was
held in the afternoon at Warner hall. The
class graduated 124 members, of whom 4S
survive. The late Hon. John B. Candee
OF Bridgeport was q member. Among
those present yesterday were John G. An
geli, New York; Dr.. Lewis Barnes, Ok
ford, Conn; Calvin NJ. Brooks and Charles
d. Billiard, Hartford; John Coon, Cleve-
land, O.; Luther h. Cone, Springfield,
Mass; Nathaniel A: Hyde, Indianapolis;
rev. =. +. Marvin, WOODBRIDGE; Rev. viii
\, E. Moore, D: D., Columbus O.; VIII
liam Peet, New York; Alfred Plant, st.
Louis; Lewis II. Reed, D. D., Hartford;
Judge K. I. Sanford, New Haven; Frank
lin Wheeler, Pennington. The class was
in the evening at the residence
Of Judge Edward I. Sanford on Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

Exercises Attending the Seventy.
Eighth AnAiversary-Intere ID.
dress by Surgeon, Sternberg, U. 8. A.
Yesterday was day of great interest
for the medical department. The school
is looking up and Its prospects are highly
encouraging. The class graduated is the
largest in sixty-one years. A new addi-
ton, as stated yesterday, is to be built on
the school. The exercises attending the
seventy-eighth anniversary of the school
were held in Battell chapel at noon, Presi-
dent Dwight presiding. The annual ad-
dress in medicine was given by George M.
Sternberg. N. NJ, now of New York, sur
geon United States army, of Brooklyn, N.
Y. His address was on the 'tEtiology of
the Infectious Diseases with the Expians-
ton of Acquired Immunity from these
Diseases" He Is one of the several noted
writer's and Investigators on sanitary sub
jects In the country. His address was
listened to with much interest, especially
BY the members of the medical profession.
It was too rigidly scientific to thoroughly
engage the attention of n-professionals.
II dealt largely with the germ theory In |
disease, with the latest regarding microbes |
and bacillus. It was a very able address.
studded and bristling with the results Of |
Ine SPEAKERS long and thorough investias-
nons. In conclusion, he said;
Inc ant1toxtnes thus far referred to are
: p. animals which have acquired immu.
NY e9ssast vlsrlpat epltnIsg Of nj.
= II
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
North Haven.

June 20.-Joseph Pierpont, dry good,
and grocery merchant and druggist, .comeI
out this week with new delivery wagon
In keeping with the improvements made
by the V. I. A.
At meeting of the voters-not the tax.
payera-in district No. 6, held on Monday
evening, 1t was voted to lay tax of seven
mills on the dollar, payable October 1,
1898, to lessen the indebtedness on the
school house.
At last Sundays session of the Congre-
gational Sunday school the superintendent
referred to the death of Henry Brockett, a
member of the school, and the ninth one
laid away since the beginning of the year
1892. Mr.. Thorpe said of the family of
Mr.. Brockett, ut is good thing to have
godly mother"
The W. O. T. U. is to meet at Center
chapel on Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock. Owing to the absence of the Sec
rotary the notice was not given from the
desk on Sunday.
DR.. Goodyear was called to Leonard
Warner again last evening, after having
made his visit in the morning. The child
Is very frail from the effects of scarlet
fever.
Mics Edith Todd, daughter of Theron
Todd of New Haven, was in town on Sat
urday calling on Miss Edith Goodyear.
Miss Todd is teaching at Willimantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Riggs celebrated
the first anniversary of their marriage last
week by the addition of q son to their cir
Gle of friends.
Mrs. Lamont of New Haven, who has
been in the family of J. W. futile for
four weeks caring for Leonard Warner.
sick with scarlet fever, expects to return
to her home this week.
It was thought by correct architects that
the lamp-post erected by the v. 1. A. at
Mr.. Reynolds corner would be more In
harmony with the surroundings if It fol-
lowed the semi-oircle formed by the fence.
Mns. Hannah Brockett is staying in her
sisters place in the family of ]. B. Bassett,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
EtnanIfaI.

Weakness and a Selling Movement I'm
| the stock Market Caused by the
| Refusal OF Drexel, Morgan & Co. to
Undertake the REORGANIZATION OF
the Richmond and West Point Sys.
Contamination In tho VauderbiIts
"A Drive at the Grangers-The Close
Dull.
NEW YORK, June es.
The refusal of Drexel, Morgan Co. to under
take the reorganization of the Richmond and
West Point system caused weakness and a SELL
ing movement in the stock market here to-day
There was also some animation in the Wander
bits, especially Lake Shore and Chesapeake and
Ohio, over the increase in the dividend rate on
Lake Shore. drive at the grangers knocked q
large fraction of Of Burlington, but the rest
yielded reluctantly, and, crop reports being ia
vorable, the movement was quickly checked.
There were some marked upward movements
among the specialties. Western Union and Read.
ing shoUed some strength as did also Lackawan-
ma in the early dealings, but the movement was
checked by the raid, and while the losses were
generally slight and the pressure was brief. the
recovery was tedious and the market sank into
intense dullness, remaining without feature for
the rest of the day. The market closed very
dull but firm at close to opening figures in most
cases, while q few stocks retained the early adj
vances.
Railroad bonds were rather strong. Some in.
active Issues scored material gains The Rich
mond and West Point issues were depressed ma
terialy, the fves declining 3H. The transactions
reached $1,11ooOO.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, GA
Broadway, n Y, and Is Center street. New Ha-
ven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29

while she is caring for another sister who
is i'll at Northford.
The w. G. T. q. will meet at the Center
! chapel on Wednesday afternoon.
Two funerals took place at the Center
cemetery last Friday afternoon: Mrs.
Cheney was buried from st. Johns church.
The bearers were Joseph E. Bishop, Hobart
Blakeslee, L. I. Fowler and Henry Hull.
Mrs.. Moulthrop, mother of w. A. Lincoln
of New Haven, was buried here the same
afternoon.
Two of F. L. Mansfield's sons are carry
ing on quite business in berries and ear
ly vegetables. Nearly every day their
wagon is seen at the Center, where they
find ready sale for their produce.
Miss Rider of Sag Harbor is visiting Miss
Flora Stiles. She expects to return home
this week.
Rev. Mr.. Lord of the Connecticut State
Temperance union presided at the Con-
gregational church on Sunday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
. Wedding Bells.

Mr.. George Dayton and Miss Grace He.
mion were united in marriage on Monday
afternoon at the residence of the brides
parents, 1874 Nash street. Rev. Mr.. Lines
of st. Pauls Episcopal church tied the
silken knot. The bride and groom are well
known In this city and have hosts of
friends. They were the recipients of MANY
presents. After . wedding trip thew will
return to this city and reside here. Their
many friends wish for them abundant
prosperity during their life journey.
PERRY-FowLER.
The marriage of John B. Perry, son of
Il. B. Perry, and Miss Lizzie s. Fowler.
daughter OF William 8. Fowler of the firm
OF Smith & Fowler, took place at Christ
enorch yesterday afternoon at half-past
four O'Clock. t"'
HKILRMAN-DIPPoLD,
MI. Herman Heileman and Miss Carrie
Dippold will be married this evening at the
residence of the BRIDES mother, 80 Green
wood street. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Siebke. The
groomsman will be Frank Heileman. a
brother of the groom, and the bridesmaid
Miss Louise Rogers.
HINE-HILL,
Mr.. Ward Warren Hill and Miss Ella
Angeline Hine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry W. Hine of 45 Beers street. were
married at the home of the brides parents
est evening. The ceremony was perform
"a by Rev. A. D. Vail, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church. Alfred Psrdue was
'ess man ana Miss Emma Anthony was the
Misses Grace and Jennie
line, sisters of the bride, acted as maids
# honor
Dean,s Rheumatic Pills absolutelv FATE
n8umatian&N auralgia. e ntireiy veeetable cure
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
Personal.

Jacksonville, Fla. AVA
DR.. J.; E. Anderson of Christ church has
returned from his trip west. '-''"
Rev. p. Lines of St. Pauls church will
sail for Europe to-day on the Germanic. 49,
Mrs, J.. Lee Mitchell, wife of Rev. T.
Lee i1 Mitchell, is visiting her home in
tar d;sd 9as1 Collects fve-year-old daugh-
of the brain. 'onso''lo"
.o NJ; and Mrs. Clarence H. Butrioles. Of
~ Nnx oet pump avenue, sailed yesterday for
George L. Fox, rector of HOPKINS
grammar school, will sail for EUROPE to-
gay on the City of Paris. He will spend
his time chiefly in England and Norway.
Professor Joseph g. Estill and Harry W.
jefferson left here yesterday for New
York. They will sail for Europe on the
3efmanie to: day and will visit England.
Ireland Scotland. France, Italy and Ger.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-29
WALLINGFORD.

General News OF tho Town.
There was large attendance at the entertain
ment given by the band in the armory last even.
Ing. The program rendered was an excellent
one. Among the pleasant features was letter
from b. L. Judd with a check for $a5 inclosed a.
donation and wish for the welfare Of the
band The present was thankfully received.
The Faithful Ten Of the Kings Daughters will
send to-day a large box nlled with choice flowers
to the New Haven hospital.
W. ]. Barber has sold to Samuel s;u,naop bt.
house and property on Simpson avenue. Samuel
Simpson has sold to W. J. Barber two building
lots on Simpson avenue.
The board Of bur9esses failed to get quorum
last evening and adjourned until Friday evening.
Miss Mary ]. Heineman OF Washington street
is on the improve and expects to be able to be
about In a few days
Fred Blake and Miss Minnie Toothe will be
married at O'Clock this evening at the home Of
the bride on Constitution street.
number Of tho ladies Of ST. Paul's guild will
en-; an outing and supper on Paradise Island
The brass foundry at H. L. Judd companv,s
will shut down this afternoon Tho rest of the
s sp Will close Thursday for the summer vacs-
The Hubbard hose and the "Hooks'' will have
practice drill tomorrow evening.
80. The arguments in the case Of Mrs Lucy Pier.
right were made yesterday before Judge Martin.
Attorney 7. e. Doolittle for plaintiff and ii. q.
9.ss3 ior the defendant. Judge Martin re-
served his decision until Monday July IL
futuam council, Q. U. A. NJ. has elected as OIL
COTS: John NJ. Wooding, councillor; N W. futile.
H ps. councillor; John (. Newton, inductor; Harry
Pattee, examiner; B. R. Tuttle, recording secre
tary; D. D: johnson, financial secretary; ]. II.
Arthur treasurer; Harry Bartlett, inside bro.
rector; Andrew Arthur, outside protector: W. j.
arthur, trustee for eighteen months; ]. ], Coyey
and ". J. Arthur, delegate to state council Den
NY u. Y. Porter will install the new officers Non
day evening, July 25.
Mr. mr.. and Mrs George n. Judd, II. L. Judd, Nor,
ton Judd, N. L. Judd and A L. Judd will Attend
day. " O'. i'''A "
The National bank has declared a dividend of
= Fer cent. The bank will, after July 2 until
september II, close at noon on Saturdays
day. '-'' 1"~''' u
]. W. Allen went to Tarifyille yesterday
mornlng to see his father, who has just had
paralytic shock: The doctors say his death ia
only matter OF . few hours at the most
=, me Aoventists will have picnic in J. D. Will
Aams' grove on the west side on Monday July
Celebrating the Fourth has already begun here
ana hrecrackers can be heard about the plains
every evening. f
Charles Searer and son of Tennessee were the
eIsss OF Sr " ): y; McGaqghey yesterday.
Dwight asvette and Msi Miss "a. F.r,b.u .,.
married yesterday morning, Rev e. FuIler Of
Durham officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Gazette atari
Catskills. A'p W 'Ae