davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
DINNER OF TIE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Republican Club held its regular subscription
dinner at the clubhouse. No. 40 FnhaVe'' a't
night. John :. smith, second vice president pre-
sided. Opposite him, and nearly hidden from vie"
by bank Of La France roses sat W. jerks MERRITT
chairman OF the house committee. who had rs ms
sneciaI guest stewart g. Nelson. The tables were
lighted with shaded tapcrs and were adorned
with smilax and roses. The dinner was an Informal
one and there no speeches. Among those
present we're Thomas f. Wentworth, T.. I. Bartlett
Henry Gleason II. Einsteln. Ccphas Bralnerd. j :.
Lehmaier, Philip Cross. c. W. English, Edward Lautcr
bach. j. G.. Hart A. l.. Merriam, ID. d. Earle J." a
Newell H. y. Johnson, G. L. Homer. J. II. Phlpps,
J. Park Thomas Charles II. Denni'on' Thomas =.
Wnetts. william H. Hcgcman. DR.. +. Cleand. W.
S Este John X. Tresidcr. W. G. Roberts, John
Proctor Clarke Alfred b. Price 4. q. FISK. Lewis T.
Berrlan, Benjamin f. Hall, Richard Brown, X W
TAYLOR r. L. Harris, J. ". Perry, H. Is. Nl'r
william Leary Joseph &. Corbtt. G.. X. Fitch ana
lanes r. Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
PLAIEFIELD.

Two lively church meetings were held In Plainheld
last night At the Park Avenue Baptist Church a
battle rnged over the election Of two deacons. The
conflicting factions those for and those against
the pastor. The Rcv. Mr.. Dilts, whose resignation
because of the church dis.ensonS Is now IN te hads
~ the con creation The meeting broke up In disorder
and the voting members were unable TO accomplish
an election Of any Of the candidates AZ the FIRST
Presbyterian Church. after warm debate, IL was
decided by close vote not to accept the resignation
~ The pastor the Rev. DT. ketcham, which had
rccntv been presented but instead to petition the
John Lannlgan, Of No. lljO East Grand ST., has
present charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
MORE CHANGES IN THE READING STAFF

Philadelphia, March 24.-President Mcleod, OF the
Reading Railroad Company made some further an
nouncemcnts today relating TO the organized nd
minlstration Of the Readings business. Rolln II.
Wilbur, Of bethlehem, Is appointed assistant TO the
general manager u. II. Ball is made general freight
agent with headquarters In Philadelphia. and his
authority Is extended 81 all lines owned leased
or controlled by Reading. =. II. Wyckor becomes
assistant general freight agent In charge of local and
Joint traffic with offices at New York. ". s. Specrs
is made assistant In charge OF through traffic To and
from points west Of Buffalo, Erie. Iftsblrg and
Wheeling with Offices at Bethlehem. and H. e.
Tucker is appointed general western freight agent at
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.

For New.England Eastern New.York. Ncw.Jerseys
Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware and Virginia. generally
fair weather; sou:hwesterly winds; slightly warmer,
except Northern New.England
For North Carolina. showers slightly warmer
For South Carolina and Georgia rain
For Florida local showers in the north: cooler.
For West Virginia Ohio. Indiana Illinois, and lower
Michigan Western Pennsylvania and Western New York.
warmer: fair
For upper Michigan. light local showers; warmer.
For Wisconsin fair followed BY showers In the norsh
For Kansas. fair; In the west
For Iowa, fair; warmer In the east
For Nebraska fair; cooler in the northwest.
For Minnesota showers IN the north colder ct night
For South Dakota, generally fair; slightly cooler
For North Dakotl light local rains; slightly colder.
For Colorado fair; colder in the north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
crnRGIANs DISAPPOINTED WITH HILL.

Chicago March "a (SpeciaD.-George Ranney, a
,romipcnt Young Democrat from Savannah. Ga. who
attended the Hbernan socety's banquet to senator
mn, on his recent Southern tour Is In the CITY, sen
ator Hill was disappointment 10 savannah De'ho
80 y aid Mr. Ranney "althOugh his reception at
..n.b vas considered the most successful OF any
sccorted him In the south We saw aud heard him.
and now that We know him We are opposed to him.
- "a. ne Georda is concerned think the Senator Is a
,,on,,cal dead duck. From what know OF the Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
poR AN EMANCIPATION MONUMENT.

A large audience greeted DR.. George W. Bryant iass
evening at the Bethel African Methodist ohurch NO '
sulliyan.st Dr. Bryant Is Commlssloher"e"'i'' =" ~.
', I,roancin,tion Monumental Association, and he
90 NevYork for the purpose OF getting subscriptions
., rho fund The monument viii be dedicated 70 ehs
morv NJ the coored soldiers. Dr. Bryanrs lecture "ss
on "Amerca, not Liberia, the Home OF ,he Negro
A. the close OF meeting collection was taken up
which will 90 the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
THE TEXAS PACIFIC INTEREST DEFAULT.

The Philadelphia holders Of bonds OF the Texas Pa
ifc Railway have decided tnt II is not necessary to
appoint "A committee "a examine the accounts Of ia"
company with the purpose Of determining what action
should be taken 10 protect the Interests Of the second
mortgage bondhOlders In view q the dcfanlt In in
tere.f on March study Of the annual report has
satisfied them that the default inevitable II l.
possible that expert accountant may bc selected ~
ascertain whether there Is any truth IN the charges
that traffic has been improperly diverted by the man
ayers OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
INDIANA DEMOCRATS TO FIGHT CLEVELAND.

IndaDapolis, March "a (spcciaD.-The enthusiastic
Cleveland demonstration last night, caused oy '"c
re,ormces 10 the ex President In speech delivered 10y
r. sb.nblin candidate for the Democratic nOmina
lion for Governor, has greatly angcred the friends
Of Isaac F. Gray and regarded by them as bod pre-
concerted attempt to shclve the Ex-Governor III MS
oup state as a Presidential asplrant In con
seouence his friends will begin open warfare on CieVc
land They declare that they VIII send 10 ohcato
Alteration which will he for Gray first, and for Cleve
land at no time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

Gratis Of savannah can X that 90 per cent of them
are anuIIill. The balance are the politicians. Inc
savannah delegation to the state Convention will be
anti Hl and II the real sentiment OF the people oil
GEORGIA Is expressed the delegation will be opposed
lin. That does necessarily mean that georgia
people are for Cleveland. however. MShow' hey
wuuld prefer any other Democrat to Hill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

ALI. DISAPPOINTMENT WHEN YOU BUY FROM
NURSERIES, AND NOT FROM SEEDSMEN OR
DEALERS.
UPON OUR $50 ACRES OF NURSERY WE
HAVE TREES AND PLANTS OF ALL klNDS
HARDY IN A NORTHERN CLIMATE;
WHETHER FRUIT, ORNAMENTAL. NUT Oh
PIONEERING.
ALL ARE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED AM
QUOTED AT HALF THE PRICE OF ThEn
DEALERS IN LOVETTS GUIDE 10 hOkIlCOL-
TURE. THE MOST COMPLETE AND ElAABO-
RATE CATALOGUE PUBLISHED BY ANY NURS-
FRY ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. THE
ROCK IS RICHLY ILLUSTRATED AND Is RE-
pJ,FTE WITH NOTES ON PURCHASING.
PLANTING PRUNING, CARE AND CULTURE.
NAILED FREE. WITH COLORED PLATES. loo.
1T J,OVETr CO.. LITTLE SILVER, n >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
~ rvyIAND MEN IN NORTH DAKOTA.

- pauI March PA Grand Forks, n. d., dis
match says: "The Democratic State Convention or
canized by electing John Burke temporary chairman
the vote indicating division OF delegates 10 chicago
oosx,g IN legislative districts rather than pOpula
lion The delegation will go unnstructed but Will
consist of Cleveland men throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

Atchison Kan. March PIX senator John j.
ingalls, said yesterday that Cleveland was the Only
man the Democrats could hope TO elect President ana
that he believed the OK President would be the nom
nee OF the Chicago Convention This man li'i''
continued Mr.. ingalls,, "who Is hipPodroming about
he country in search Of support. would carry fewer
votes than any other Democrat who haS presidential
aspirations. Cleveland Is a wooden man, but he 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

Chamberlain. 3. d.. March 24.-The Republican State
Convention was held here to-day for the purpose OF
dominating delegates 10 the National Convention at
Minneapolis. The Committee on Resolutions was IN
strncted bring in report indorshg the hoi''ns"
lion and lnstructng the delegates 10 the National Con
ten 20 cote for President Harrison senator Petit
,y and OK Senator Moody led an antilaIrson faction,
s ~, tSe General sentiment proved too much for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram O continuous white line shown tie
changes In pressure as indicated by The TRibunes sAE
recording barometer TIE broken represents tenn
persture observed at Perrys PharnAcy.
Tribune Office. March %, l a. m.-Clearer weather
prevailed yesterday, with light westerly and southwesy
winds and a rather dry air Humidity amounted to only
Sc in the morning and 6s at evening The temperature
ranged between IS and 10 degrees the average (O being
ga lower than the corresponding day last year. a.
lower than Wednesday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably bs
warmer fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

THE WORLDS GREATEST PASSENGER TRAIN
is the Pennsylvania Limited leaving New-York fae
Chicago and Cincinnati. every day. II caps -
climax Of perfection In passenger travel 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
RFSOITTIONS Against THE ACT.
THE WEST END ASSOCIATION DEMANDS THE
REPEAL OF THE LAW

THE WEST END ASSOCIATION DEMANDS THE
REPEAL OF THE LAW.
A special meeting Of the West End Association was
held at No. I67 West Eighty hrStst., last evening I"
take action in regard to the hw authorizing dnve-
way I'm Central Park, Cyrus clark presiding inv
mcmbers who are property holders and residents OF
the West side denounced emphacay the Law which
perms the construction Of n speedway IN 'en'r"i
Park as benefting few at the expense OF the many
and entered strong protest against the mutiation OF
tbc Park and the destruction Of it, beauty ana pct
urc,aucness. John c. Coleman In speaking OF 'he
act said
Tbis art was conceived Of mistaken Ideas. and II Is
the duty Of every citizen. and more especially inns OF
c,ui,o,ion fo place the matter before the Legislature
In thc nroper light This has excited universal
interest and this interest is on the Increase Inc Dill
* not dead and ID will not be dead un IL Is rept"Ieu
aud we must fight IL Ia the bitter end rs IL no"
Glands n is a menace to the welfare of the Park, and
while IL continues 10 exist we can never tell 10 what
ends n may be put. 1t is our duty 10 Keep the matter
hotre fine publlc as much possible and not permit
the interest at present manifested 10 nag we "us'
10 content with no Modification, but insist upon alb
sOlutc repeal ,,,- .,..,,...
Mr. Coleman then offered the ioho"ihs rosoiuu'h'
which was unanimously adopted
wb.r.as The Legislature OF the State Of New'fork
has with assistance OF the Governor. enacted
law commonly known as the "DnNe"S LAW a'u
whereas. the association composed Of propTty-owners
and resdent on the Side is vitality Interested Is al
,,avs in the preseryss Of the Central Park nom any
attacks upon IL which shall dctract from its natural
beauty or interfere In way with The purposes LOT
which IL was laid out. be II therefore,
Resolved That this association requests the legisa-
ture ab once o repeal Senate Bill No. 40i
A committee OF seven appointed to present the
resolution to the Legislature and 1t voted to send
a copy 10 the Mayor and Governor rs well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

POLITICAL CLUBS FIGHTING THE MEASURE.
The following resolutions were unanimously adopted
last night at II meeting of the West side Republican
Club held IN the Hotel Endicott. Eighty -secohd'st'
and Columbus ave-:
Whereas Central Park Is for the benefit OF all the peo-
lie of the city Of NewYork and changes In The PARK at
the expense Of the pubc for the benefit Of the owners
Of fast trottlng Will be contrary the spirit OF our
constitution and.
Whor,as The members tho West Side Republican Club
In common with the people Of New.Yora other than tho
owners OF fast hold the park sacred To the uses OF
all the tcople and prefer It's rocks and hollows to soft
dirt road 70 wide running In straight line from
E1fty.n,nth. ST. to One hundred and. tenthst.
ResnlNA the Park CAmmissoaArs be feouestea
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-08

| On ranch that was largely devoted "a
| STOCK raising, cattle, horses and hogs were
kept ia large numbers and allowed 10 run
az WIN upon the range. One day I'm riding
over the mesa an oddly assorted trio was
iou'h IN locality at Il considerable dis
lance from any other animals. This trio
was made mp Of COW, horse and a MIC
ana all three were feeding side by side in
the most amicable manner At first IL Uas
thought to be nothing more than a coin
cluence that the three members Of differ
ent families should happen to be together
Dut subsequently 1t turned out that this
tho mad evidently set up an alliance often
siVe ana defensive against all the other
ANIMALS on the range They were always
together. ny"
IL was comical sight TO zee the oddly
assorted trio travelling over the range The
morse usually took the lead. with the COW
next ana the pig last Of all Occasionally
me morse looked around 70 see II his pork.
snip was Keeping up, and il he fell behind
halt would be made to allow him to come
CLOSER when feeding, the pig was lust "a
apt TO put his snout down by the horses or
cows mouth and epdeavor TO snatch the
grass from between their teeth as to t,raze |
on his own hook. One could almost see in
the countenances OF the large animals a !
SOFT OF nail humorous, patronjzinQ air M l
they regarded their diminutiye compan-
ION, whlle the pig on the other hand walked j
WIN bullying swagger and self conf.
nent AR, Tor all the world like the young
ster VINO trots along by the side OF his big
orotner," In the full assurance that all his
battles VIII be fought for him.-San Fran
'isco Chronicle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-08
A BfuT That Didn't Work.

| Ticket, sirl Here, YOU can't mass On
| without putting ticket in the box. - and
ticket chopper at an up town elevated
station laid his hand on gentleman inst
In 'front.' OF me as approached the box my,
self, ticket In hand
! was greatly surprised at this action
Tor had distinctly seen the passenger who
had been stopped pause at the box and I
had noted the ticket as IL left his hand.
when the ticket chopper stopped him
the gentleman turned around and expostu-
lated, saying, II dropped nay ticket in all
right" '''1
mo you didn't, nuther, sid the cbon-
per bluntly. You made a bluff. but IL
didn't 60"
The passenger fumbled in his pocket a
moment and produced another ticket.
which he dropped in the box, remarking'
that's the second one, but perhaps the
other dropped on the outside Of the box
and blew away" Then he ran for his
train.
stopped to speak to the guard and told
MN had seen the man drop his ticket in
the box.
"Youse think you did, but you didn,t.s
remarked Colonel Hams man sententious.
~. Them fellers have common rubber
Dand passed around their hand, which
holds the ticket against their hand Then
they take the ticket between the thumb
ana ioreiinger and make great show OF
holding 1t over the box, but when they let
go OF 1t, instead of dropping where it ought !
70 go, II snaps back again into the palm of !
the hand.
Most OF ems so slick at the game that
Cney IL TOOL you every time If there is any
crowd This Teller just now, though. was
3 duffer New York Hesald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-08
PREJUDICE.

"a an; Joy Tor that famed man who strives
"a ne among his fellow lives
1atient In purpose, brave, sincere,
TO think that some day wiz apnear
stripped of all misoonceptions bnsS.
Fair as n star that floats from dusI
His actual deedful self, to endure
when rumor's careless caricature
Has died away
Like dark In dayl
nor prejudice, that spider shrewd.
Mii ever weave, in wicked mood.
IRON threads OF Islander threads of shame
n mer eoowebs through the halls Of fame,
IN IN death, with Bosom bluff and strong
foh groins and rafters where they throng,
Sweeps clear away
The uncIean arrayl
Edgar Fawcett in Youths Cornnanion
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-07-08

Weekly in Northwestern Washington
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.
For Sale.

A fresh registered Jersey mich COW,
a heavy mixer. Will sell cheap. APP
ply to Mrs. KATE SMITH.
For nice tender steak or a juicy
roast call ON Watt M. Gay & Co.
For Rent.
The business house now occupied
by J. G. Enoch, known as the Reese
building. Possession given April !,
1892. For further information apply
to A. BAUM.
Fresh meats of all kinds, fruits,
vegetables ETC., at Watt M. Gay Il
Co.'S.
Palace Hotel
On East Main street. Regular meals
25 cents. Day boarders 81.
Ems MRS. CAROLINE SHoLL.
g.BsW y hIe III Hdlh 5dIucSJJ duo NAVY
never asked for money this way be.
fore, but our accounts must be paid
and that very soon, or somebody will
have to pay cost.
2S-2t J. L. HAINLINE g. Co.
w. w. Reed carries full line OF
Avery, South Bend and Bissell chilled
plows and pillow repairs. 2S-2t.
For Rent.
Two-story frame house, suitable fol
boarding house, on East Main street
G. w. HOWE.
An elegant line Of new style yelling
at T. P. Martin & Co.'S.
We will kill nothing but the
choicest cornfed beeves and well fat
ted hogs.
WATT NJ. GAY & Co.
New spring millinery at T. P. Mar
tin & Co.'S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-23
LAND, STOCK AND CROP

I want to buy number one jack.
r. A. MITCHELL.
John A. Thompson sold to DR.. r.
Hayden a 5 year old horse at 500.
John A. Thompson sold to Simon
We'll 25 hogs for April delivery at 4c.
Jas. E. Thompson rented of r. M
King 55 acres Of corn land at $3.50
per acre.
John Corbitts rented his 43 acre
farm to Mr.. Porter, of Estill county,
for $3.50.
J.C. Gillispie bought of John Nc
Donald 100 head of stock ewes at $500
per head.
r. A. Mitchell bought of G. G..
Everett the noted stallion Senator
Blackburn for 81, 800.
Frank Miller, of Clark county, sold
w. H. Reid and e. r. Prewitt 100
barrels of corn at 81 per Dbl.
Mrs. NJ. E. Mccormick sold a house
and 2 acres of land on Spencer to j.
y. s. T. G. Skidmore for 1926 cash.
S. P. Hunt bought of John and
David Webster about acres, of to-
bacco at q cents per ID. all around.
w. +. Kinney, of Clark county, sold
1857 pounds of tobacco, raised near
Clintonville, to Geo. Jones, of Bour-
bon, for $l,335,70--an average of
$l93.67 per acre.
T. III. Grimes rented of I. G. Stuart
the Massie farm near Winchester
containing 60 acres. 20 acres for
tobacco, 20 acres for corn on shares
the balance in grass at $500.
George May has rented of j. s.
Parish the Will Hood farm, of 80 acres
for 5000 cash. Possession given March
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-23
EXCLUSIVE UNDERTAKEN,

Keeps constantly on hand
> complete stock of Collins,
E Baskets, Shrouds, and every
hing usually kept in a frs
class undertaking houses.
J Mr.. Robert. T. Smith will
assist me and attend all calls
1 r;rh+ -
H. CLAY MCKEE. HENRY WATSON
M'KEE & w ATSON,
Real Estate and Bond Bro
kers, Insurance and Loan
Agents. Houses, lots, farms
for sale or rent. Will sell a
house and loan halfthe money
to pay for it. Investments
made in stocks paying IL per
cent. per annum. Corner OF
Court and Broadway streets.
M. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-23

may be a good thing for crippleS or
muscie-sore horses it cannot ever be
tof much use for youngsters that are
sound, as walking the earth is good
enough for them.
George w. Leayitt, who is one OF
the best judges of trotting horses that
comes to Kentucky, says Ralph Wilkes
would be cheap horse at $4,000 the
way stations are selling. He says he
is perfectly sound, and in his opinion
one of the best individuals he ever
saw.
Mrs. C. r. Noyes, of Boston, has the
courage and foresight of which sue
cessful breeders are made. She has
booked Marinette, by Director, to
Arion at $500. Marinette produced
a magnificent filly by Axtell, 2:12,
last season and is expected to produce
a foal by Nelson, 2 10, next summer.
A foal by Arion from her would sell
for small fortune.
The first two trotters to enter the
2 80 list in '92 are Fred Drake, by Joe
Gavin, and Bric-a-Brac, three-year-
old Alcazar filly. Fred Drake made a
record of 2 :27a and Bric-a- Brac, 2 :298
in match race on the Goth inst.
California has thus set the ball rolling,
and when the billiards. in the East are
over in few months their colts will
begin to swell the list.
The many friends of Budd Doble
will be pleased to learn that the great
driver has completely recovered from
the illness that for time last summer
prevented him from driving in few
races. ~ was never better in my life
than now" said Doble the other day,
"and shall this year give my personal
attention to every horse intrusted to
me, and drive all the races in which
my stable is engaged"
Mr.. William Peters, Of Independence,
Mo-, is here on visit to his old home.
Mr.. Peters is a son of A. G. Peters,
who, during life time was considered
one Of the best horse men in Kentucky.
Our friend Will is much like his father
and is one of the best horsemen in the
country. He will remain here and
handle horses if he has sufficient in
ducements offered. We hope he will
stay with us as Kentucky cannot af-
ford to have such man leave her
borders.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-23
SETTLES BROS.

The celebrated Kentucky
Break Cart, the best made, is
manufactured by Settles Bros.
Mt. Sterling, KY
Nice fresh line of green groceries
and canned goods at Watt NJ. Gay
g. Co.'S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-23
Mt. Sterling, KY.

Sunday train robber, Oliver Cur
tbs Perry, former cowboy and later
railway brakeman, boarded Cen
trail Hudson train between Syracuse
and Lyons, N. Y, and after attempt
ing to rife the express car. When the
train reached Lyons an attempt was
made to arrest the robber, but he held
the crowd at bay with two revolvers,
drove the engineer from an engine,
and started to make his escape. The
express engine was freed from the
car, and running fight cnsued along
the parallel tracks. He was finally
compelled to abandon the engine and
seek safety by flight across the
country, but was captured and lodged
in Jail. 1t is said to he the boldest
attempt at railway robbery on record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-23

G. Talbot reports $50 cate on the
market yesterday. He sold "a head
yearlings at $23, 10 head common two
year-olds at $17.35, and % two-year-
olds at $22.15, work mules $45 to 1913,
plug horses $2S to $63.-Danville
Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
Donaldson Items.

Donaldson Items.
Born to the wife OF Owen Kindred
a daughter on Feb. 10th, their first
born.
Born to the wife of Thomas Terry a
daughter on Feb. 18th.
Born to the wife of Thomas Turley
a daughter on Feb. 22nd.
J. M. Henry sold to A. Orear his
crop of tobacco, raised in 1890, of
$500 pounds at 4 cents.
E. P. Clifford has been employed to
teach the Donaldson school, and has
az scholars. One of the best county
schools in the county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-23

Officer Gibbons arrested AL Darnell
Friday night charged with robbing
Neal Devine. Neal had pretty good
load of red liquor aboard and the
negro seeing he was in no condition
to take care of himself relieved him of
some seventy-five or one hundred
dollars. Darnell is in Jail and his
trial is set for tomorrow.