davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-26
Dynamiting Carnegie Material

PITTsBURG, Aug. ga car loaded sitl
ingots was blown up with dynamite OF
some other high explosive on a side track
of the Allegheny Valley railroad at 3itl
street yesterday morning. The car was
consigned to the Carnegie and company's
33rd street mill. Fortunately there was
no one within 100 feet Of the car when il
was blown up and the fragments which
were scattered in every direction did nc
injurey. The vigilence of the police has
not been relaxed since the first guard was
stationed around the Carnegie plant tc
protect the property as well as the non.
union men employed in the mills, but the
placing OF the explosive under the car
was done while the officers were within
a few feet of the track, yet they did not
know anything about it until the expo-
sion occurred and have no clue to the
perp etrators,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-26

Thirty-seventh year opens September Sth.
Course OF study thorough and we'll ar
ranged, looking to rounded, symmetrical
mental development. Specialtes: IN
STRUMENTAL and VOCAL MUSIC and
ART, by the best conservatory teachers OF
Europe and America. ELOCUTION.
Steam heat, gas, water, bath rooms, etc.
7. A. Wilson, A. NJ, President.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-26

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 26.-Mrs. Cathe-
rine Mcdonald, of North Denver, was
instantly killed yesterday by being kicked
in the head by horse. She was watch
ing her son unhitch the horse, and as
she passed the rear of the animal, it
kicked her, with fatal results.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-26

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Col. J. G.
Hill, the chief of the Indian division OF
the office of the secretary OF the interior,
has resigned to enter the campaign. He
will be under the direction of the national
Republican committee at New York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-26

For. sale
Plants, large choice roses, 25c each !;
double volets, l0c. At Joseph Ester's,
Washington avenue, next to Palace hotel,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-26

ClrY OF MExIco, Aug. 26.-The Mexi-
can Central Railway company's crop
reports show splendid prospects along the
Guadalajara branch, rains having been
abundant. Beports from along the main
lines show that, around Santa Barbara,
crops are excellent. San Luis Potosi does
not give very good crops, there still being
but little rain.
The Mexican Financier has reports
from the state OF Vera Cruz to the effect
that rains have been plentiful, and crops
look WELL
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-26
BRIEF WlRINGS::-
An Appointment. A

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2G.-The president.
to-day, appointed Robert Forester, of
Utah, to be mine inspector for Utah.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-26

Sr. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2G.-The official
returns show that yesterday there were
reported throughout Russia 5,505 new
cases of cholera and 1869 deaths from
the disease. This is decrease of 1901
new cases and TO deaths compared with
the official figures of Monday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-26
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

A convention Of the Republicans OF
Santa Fe county is hereby called to meet
at the court house in Santa Fe on Satur-
day, Sept 8, 1892, for the purpose of
nominating county ticket for the party
at the next November election, and for
other purposes.
Precincts will be entitled to delegates
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-26

Furnished rooms by the day, week or
month; brick house, clean beds, quiet
place, at %, S5 and 81 cents. Olinger
block. Jasofine Widmaier, propts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-26
A NJ urtier.

DEL NoRTE, Colo, Aug. 26--It ia re-
ported that Juan D. Montoya, prominent
young Mexican of this vicinity, was shot
by his companion and killed at the head OF
the San Juan river, day or so ago. No
details of the shooting have yet been
learned, but a party of Mexicans have
started out to investigate the matter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-26
Delegates.

Precinct mass meetings to select dele
gates to the county convention will be
held in each precinct on August 81, 1892,
at o'clock in the afternoon
Precinct No. l, at the house OF j. l..
Roybal.
No.2, at the house of Vicente Ortega
No. 3, at the court house.
No. 4, at the school house.
No. 5, at the house of Felipe Romero.
No. 6, at the house of German Pine.
No. 7, at the school house.
No. s, at the house of Sylvester Davis.
No. 8, at the house of Francisco Lujan,
No. 10, at the school house in San Pc.
dro.
No. II, at the office of justice Of the
peace.
No. Il, at the house of Matias Sando.
val.
No. 13, at the house of P. Powers.
No. IA, at the house of Anto. Ma. Mar
tinez.
No. 10, at the house OF Jose Gutierrez.
No. l6, at the house OF Jose Amado
Lucero.
T. B. CArRoN, Chairman.
CHAs. A. SPIEss, Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-26

Compare Bischoif's prices as we'll as
quality of meats with other markets, and
you will find it is cheaper to buy the best
from Bisch choff.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-26
Another Move Toward Statehood Most
Happily Achieved-A Worker
To the Front.
Judge MOrrisOn's Nominating speech
and Seconds by Hon. u. W.
Pritchard and Others.
Republican Orators Speak to a Pur-
pose-The Nominees Able Ad-
dress of Acceptance,
Full Proceedings of Yesterdays Enthus.
iastic Gathering-The New Ter
ritorlaI Central Committee,
ETC., Etc.

The New Mexico Republican conven
ton, which assembled at Las Vegas yes
terday to nominate candidate for delegate
in congress, was marked by the utmost
harmony and enthusiasm, and its bust
was transacted in a manner characteristic
of the representative men that made up
its list Of delegates.
Proceedings of the Convention.
After Chairman r. E. Twitchel, of the
Republican territorial central committee,
had called the assemblage to order, cor.
dial address of welcome was delivered on
behalf of the citizens Of Las Vegas by
Hon. Frank Springer. Col. j. Franaisco
Chaves, of Valencia, was named as tenn
porary presiding officer, and Hon. Jayno
A. Whltmore, of Socorro, as secretary,
while Max Luna served as interpreter.
The several committees were named by
the chair as follows:
On motion of Hon. L. G. Fort, of San
Miguel, committee on credentials-L. G.
Fort, San Miguel; Carlos Baca, Valencia !;
Hon. M. S. Otero, Bernalillo; Alexandra
Read, Rio Arriba; A. Abeytia, Santa Fe !;
Major W. H. Ii. Llewelyn, Dona Ana !;
Juan Santistevan, Taos IS. VI. Alexander,
Sierra; Geo. Sena, Lincoln IF. o. Blood
socoro; J. Leahy, Cofax Capt. W. B.
Bruntoh, Mora; @. H. McHenry, San
Juan; H. II. Belts, Grant.
On motion of Hon. T. Luna, of Valen.
cia, committee on permanent organiza
tion-T. Luna, Valencia; Frank
Springer, San Miguel; P. Armljo, Berna.
lilo; NJ. s. Salazar, Rio Arriba; r. Z.
Twitchell, Santa Fe; j. H. Riley, Dona
Ana; P. Sanchez, Taos; Il. o. Perrault,
Sierra; B. Perea, Socorro; G. Sena,
Lincoln; J. Arellano, Colfax G. ,Sanches,
Mora; G. H. McHenry, San Juan George
Berry, Grant.
On motion of Hon. E. S. Slower, Of
Bernaliilo, committee on resolu.
tions = E. S. Stover, Bernalillo;
Max Luna, Valencia; Colonel G.
w. Pricbard, San Miguel; Hon. T. B.
Catron, Santa Fe; Col W. L. Rynerson,
Dona Ana; r. Sanchez, Taos; j. L.
Smith, Sierra B. Perea, Socorro; George
Sena, Lincoln; M. W. Mills, Colfax G.
Fl. McHenry, San Juan; Judge J. D.
Bail, Grant.
Hon. T. B. Catron, OF Santa Fe, moved
that the rules of the 5lst congress be
adopted for the government cf this con.
vention. This was carried. Judge A. L.
Morrison, of Santa Fe, rose TO ask who
was chairman of that congress. On the
reply, "T. B. Reed" there was immense
cheering.
All territorial and federal officials pres
ent were invited to occupy seats on the
platform.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Reassembling at 2 80 in the afternoon,
the convention heard the report of the
committee on permanent organization
and approved the same as follows: Frank
Springer, chairman; J. A. Whitmore,
secretary; Max. Luna, interpreter; M. S.
Otero. Bernalillo; M. w. Mills, Colfax
Juan Santistevan, Taos; s. B. Newcomb,
Dona Ana; NJ. S. Salazar, Rio Arriba
Silvestre Mirabell, Valencia; A. L. Nor
The state capital., 1892-01-30
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.
NO. |.

Prof. Partridge has takon posi-
ton with W. A. Hubbard and son:
any of the masonic brothers wish
ing to address him, can do so, at
2O7 North Main street.-Hicklin
Tabernacle gave q grand supper at
Brewers Hall last week which was
thoroughly enjoyed by an apprecia-
tive gathering. Mr.. R. W. Chap
man has returned from Indianapo-
lis, He is back in his old stand
The condition of Miss Viola Bolden,
is very precarious: her family and
friends fear the worst.--Mr. VIM
Early is taking vacation under
the advice of his physician. Mr.. ]
W. Holt is quite ill.-Mr. and Mrs
Nelson, employed on tho farm o
Rev. Mr.. Ward, lost daughter; thu
funeral took place at the A. M. +
church.-The members of Mt. EN-
ory Baptist church, held a churcl
meeting on last Friday nigh
andrecalled their former pastor Rev
i H. Fl. Dewitt. The first eovenan
meeting of the new year, was hel
last Sunday, with large attend
} ance.
The state capital., 1892-01-30
COOPERATION.

The colored people will not obtain
recognition from business men untii
they unite and spend their money with
the men who recognize them. Ine
colored people will not succeed. 10 pusl,
ness until they acquire capital 2na
business experience. 1t is needless TO
ask q white merchant to employ a col
ored clerk if the colored people do not
trade with him. There is no sentl-
ment in business, men do what they
do In business for the money there IS
in it. If white merchant advertlses
in a Negro newspaper end gets per-
centum Of the Negro trade, be VII!
continue his "add;n otherwise he WI
not. Not only in st. Louis, but Y
every city in the land, the coloref
necnle could force white merchants t'
employ colored clerks and advertise i
colored newspapers by contining thei
trade to the merchants disposed TO d'
this If the churches and lodge
would but unite with the press IN thl
matter. a new field of labor would o
onened to the race. But there mus
be co-operation, and the tocsin mus ni
be sounded all along the lne'-Ih
Race Problem.
Those are our sentiments, Bro
Raston; you have at last touche
the vital point. Please practc
, this from your pulpit as you hav
with the pen.
The state capital., 1892-01-30
WIN Be One Ot Them.

In looking over our many eX-
changes, we are pleased to see the
friendly and favorable mention q
the Hon. Charles +. Fuller TOE one
Of the Congressmen-at-large On the
Republican ticket. Mr.. Fnller IS
personally popular, and as q cam
paign orator, he has but tew, II any
equals in the state. The party =
certainly under lasting obligations
Eor valuable serv' ces rendered IN tne
past and for the manner IN Whlcn
he has upheld its principles and de
Tended its interests. His nominauoi
would be an assurance that III 'n'
coming campaign, we are 70 hav'
6ife and activity; logic and eloquenc'
to contribute 10 our success. ~
should rot forget the many ana eri'
ical contests in our halls OF iegasla
ton, wherein his superior tact an
ability have won US many victories
The convention will act wisely an
well, if it places bis name on ID
ticket.
The state capital., 1892-01-30
A Necessity.

The increased patronage Of the
Chicago and Alton Railroad, sug-
gests the necessity Of more COM
modious depot in this city. Our OBJ
servations here of late, OF the rush
and hustle both day and night, on
the arrival of trains, convince us
that their excellent line with It's su,
perb equipments, are appreciated
by the travelling public. In order TO
meet present exigencies, and IN we"
of the fact that the Worlds Coium-
bian Exposition will attract hun
dreds of thousands of strangers to
this city, which has a name known
in every part of the civilized world;
we trust the managers OF the road
Will give the subject prompt and ia
vorable consideration. We have
much confidence in the sound judg
ment and far-sightedness Of Messrs
James Charltoa and G. H. Chappell
and other officials of the road, ane
shall wait in a estate Of anxious ex
pectation," to see what action vii
be taken in the premises.
The state capital., 1892-01-30
AN INTRODUCTION

tn the through car service of the Wis
consin Central lines and Northern Pa
cific Railroad is unnecessary. Its au-
vantages and conveniences have Deen
fully established. 1t is the only route
TO the Pacific coast over when potn
Pullman Vestibuled first-class ana
Pullman Tourist Cars are operated
from Chicago via st. Paul without
change. Through train leaves Chicago
every day at 1O:45 p. m. The traveller
via this route passes through the most
picturesque, interesting and prosper
pns belt OF country in the Western
World. There is scenery with most
striking contrasts that range from the
rolling prairie and the pine forest lever
To the widest passes OF the Wlldes'
mountains in the world.
There is a series of the noDlest cltles
towns and villages of every variety
and size. from the hamlet or the tiny
farm. upward; the richest mines IL
the world: the greenest and most last
ing pasturage. the widest scenery OF
the continent; canons as "eiro as
nightmare; hills. SHOWS and peak
startling in the magnificence OF thel
beauty. and perfection OF comfort
travelling that has never been SUI
nassed. Fast train via the Wisconsl
Central lines for ST. Paul, Minneapolis
Ashland and Duluth leaves Chicago q
800 D. M. daily with Pullman Vest
buled Sleepers and the Central
famous dinning car attached.
The state capital., 1892-01-30

Hon. T.. A. Martinez, the able ana
fearless editor Of the "Crusader OF
New Orleans, L, ras been honoreo
with the nomination for State Su-
oerintendent Of Public Instruction
HIS nomination, under the clrcpm-
stances. is a decided and signal We
tory for him. over Ex Governor, a. 4
&. Yarmouth and other federal ON
cials. with whom he has had Q not
contest for series ofYears, and who
have misrepresented Republican sen
,timeat in that state: they have ios'
their power. Now that our Republic
an friends of Louisiana have noml'
mated ticket composed OF strong
men representing theinterest q n
people against misrule and taise Po
iitical doctrines, as represented 2,
the Democracy Of that state, ana u
view Of the divisions in that party
we shall expect good report iron
.onr Louis lana friends.
The state capital., 1892-01-30
Entered at the Postoffice in Springfield
Illinois, as Second Glass Matter.
The Australian Ballot
System.

Our Democratic friends through
out the state, are becoming some
what restive over the system Of 70
ting under the new law. They see
"mountains" Of trouble before them
and are already devising "ways and
means" by which to meet the emer'
gency. At a recent meeting OF the
Adams County Democracy, aserles
Of "resolves" were passed and plans
adopted in order to save the "terl
fed and unwashed" from defeat
Some Of their plans after all are
worthy Of consideration, and i
would be we'll for our Republican
friends to take proper notice q
them. Some months ago, we sug
gested the propriety, and in fact th'
necessity OF the prompt and sysem
attic organization ofrepublican clubs
and that in each club room booths b
erected, and that the officers Of suci
clubs be required to see that tn
form Of voting under the new lay
be careied out at each meeting, 8
as to familiarize the voters with ev
cry feature and requirement Of tn
law. This will Of course require tn
expenditure Of money: but it woul
be money wisely judiciously and Les
itimately expended. The expense
attending these legitimate oper;
tions should be met by some one
not the voter-who expects to ;
benefited, directly or indirectly b
his candidacy, OF BY monies othe
wise collected for that purpose. =
all events, it requires money to ~
a campaign-not to buy voters
and we might as we'll begin to tn
our sails for the voyage.
The state capital., 1892-01-30
4 PATRIOTIC WORK.

vxarx nerson who is opposed to Free Trade
.,.u.xr and favors American Industrial Ih1e-
c.ndence secured through the policy OF ffo.
t.ct,on. should read the documents puonsne"
So tha American Protective Tariff League. as
a natriotic citizen, it is your duty to place .nese
aoonrents in the hands of your friends. Ihey
are interesting and instructive, ana e"oiAoe
a,.cussions of all phases Of the Tarin quest''n'
The League publishes over 30 dlnereh' uooa-
,n.r,. comprising nearly 600 pages OF plainly
nrinted carefully edited and reliable ihiof"a
son Among the authors Of these document"
49,. uor lanes G. Blaine VIM. Mckinney, ; III
GIa-mor ~ ohio: Senator s. III. Cullom' Oh IN
ro,.. Genator Joseph N. Dolph. OF Oregon, =.
ConsuI to Liverpool; Senator a: D. faoeosA, na.o.
Tshraska: Senator Frye. OF Maine Mor.
Casey of North Dakota Senator yus.il 1dr;.h -
III Of Vermont; Senator Nelson ~. " .ian az nf Nav
Phode Island Hon. Thomas d. DuuIey y,ntor VI go
Ia-.av Hon. Robert P. Porter. OF Wasnlng1oa
d. R Dodge, of the Agricultural Depasx e
ment at Washington /; Commodore w. - u E
T~nhss. Hon. III A. Hartshorn, OF New 1ofzi
Congressman Dolliver, of Iowa; HOB. p. =.
Ionss. David Hall Rice, Of Boston EA.SUWnS
rassman Perkins. of Kansas Dr. =: =. mII~' un1,
~ New York: Hon. Geo. Draper. OF MASS, Ill non.
| n r Edwards. of Texas Judge VIM. La"IsnIo.
y: v: Ghia Hon n q. Hartman, OF New YORK;
| T,, Geo q. Boutwell,, of Mass; Hon; d. n:
! Imidown. Of New York Enoch Ensiey' VI
This complete set Of documents viii Dc sen'
10 any address. post paid. for Fifty loo, oens :.
address, Wilbur F.. Wakeman' secS" So' .
Vest Twenty Third Street. new 1orA
The state capital., 1892-01-30
CAIRO. ILL.
NEWS OF TIE WEEK.

The la grippe in Cairo has had it's
influence with only few cases left to
linger.
Mr.. Stephen Bradley has just recov-
cred from recent attack of la grippe.
Mr.. Bert Sowell Of Chicago, is in the
city on a brief visit to his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Taylor of
Locust street, mourns the loss of their
little daughter, Francis, aged 8 years
and months.
Miss Vienna Vaughn made brief
visit to Hodges Park, after an illness
of several weeks.
Mr.. Walker Wilkinson, on the last
stated meeting of Ionic lodge No. 46,
donated to the above lodge, one lot on
nth street. for the purpose OF erecting
a Hall, which was accepted by vote
of thanks.
We are sorry to note the illness OF
Mrs. Mary Sanford of Commercial ave.
Her MANY friends hope her speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Ada Barry, is lying quite sick.
The little infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ranceville, is lying very low.
We are sorry to note the aged moth
ar Of Mr.. James Hopson is sick.
The Coterie Club meets at the resi-
dence of Miss lamar Gales, Monday
February 1st.
L. w. Baker, our Washington Ave.
Merchant. was quietly married; we
hope he will live long and prosper.
Hon. T. W. Halliday is confined at
home.
Can't G D Williamson, is quite low.
a guest of the new st Charles Hotel
1 .oiI in0l hnlnO the
cause, but he failed to cross the Deep
River
Some very extensive improvements
are planned for the New York Store
Merchantile Company, with the large
netition removed, the two nammouth
store rooms will be converted into one.
| Miss Maude Rittenhouse, captured
the prize in literary contest, ST 900
for story.
We are truly proud to note the prog
ress that the STATE CAPITAL is max
ing. q neat, clean and newsy little
sheet which bids fair to be standard
of this Union.
The River is at this place on q de
cline; on and after May lst, the Car
penters and Joiners will make a de
mand for a reduction to nine hours
Work dU bue SuduudIu IabO VA ""6 w
81 so per day.
Mrs Samuel Owens and Mrs. A 4
Martin made brief visit to Hodge
Park, and reports the Park in flour
ishing condition and received warn
welcome from old friends.
6 Miss Fannie d Carter is able to be
her post of duty again at the Sumne
School. after an illness of several days
A surprise party took place at tn
:. residence of Mrs. Augusta Martin; tn
, participants being Misses Annie Roe
! ers. Fannie and LOttie Washington
e Messrs. G. P Wilson, w. FL. Truehear
!, = A Hamilton The evening was pleas
e antly spent in social chat, games an
: target shooting
WEDDING BELLS
Rev. Kicks, of the Free Will Bapti
81 Church, was married in Mound Cit
. to Miss Susan Boulding, January 2lt
:, A large reception was rendered him
d the members of his church, the 1nv1t;
r. tions being unlimited The occasit
was everything that could be desire
the presents receiN ed were numero
. and useful.
le DIR l. J Holly, is able to be at
,e office, after severe attack of grlpI
- DR. l.. J. Holly, was assigned to re:
10 a paper of interest before the Alexand
County Medical Association. ID
O. VIM H Fields and l. J Holly are G.
ored doctors and members OF this A
sociation.
The state capital., 1892-01-30
ALTON NEWS.

Sunday was very bad day, although
the churches and sunday schools were
we'll attended-Mrs George, ArpucKle
was buried last Sunday, the funeral
took place at the Baptist Church IN
Upper Alton-Mr. Andrew Jackson is
very sick; he is one Of the Oldest
colored men in this city and a deacon
of the Union Baptist Church.--Will-
lam BaIlinger has on his Farm, sheep
with only three legs; it was born, Dec
7th. 1891, and is something everybody
is anxious to see.--Alton is not behind
many cities of it's inhabitants; among
colored citizens we have seven secre'
! societies; one brass band; three stone
masons: one blacksmith; one e,Sr1l wheel d
! wright, one mail carrier, one clerk II
grocery store, three barber shops
three eolored teamsters, twenty teaser
at glass works, five firemen in mill
and water works and we can say ina
they receive good wages; firemen 6
per month, teasers at glass works 30
per month
The state capital., 1892-01-30
PONTIAC, ILL.

Public Installation was held Tues
day by the ladies of the order OF the
Easter Star at the Odd Fellows
Hall; many visitors from abroad were
present and enjoyed very pleasant
time: Mr.. and Mrs. Houston, of Joliet,
and Mrs. Lewis of Chicago, Grand
Matron. officiated; the following OIL
GERS were installed: Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Clara Babb; Worthy Patron, MT
Winford; Associated Matron, Mrs. ~,
len Peters; Secretary Miss Amelia
Windford; Treasurer. Samuel Murray
Con. Mrs Grison; Assistant Con-, MT
N Coins: W., rs Winford; Sen J, Nj
Ruffin; Ada, Mrs Mary Crockett; Ruti
Ellen Babb; Esther, Mrs Mary Barton
Martha, Mrs A Hamilton; Elector
Mrs. Susan Ruffin
The state capital., 1892-01-30
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

Mrs. J. Mitchell who has been sut'
fering with la grippe, has recover
ed.-Mr. James Scott, has sold out
his barber shop: he will be greatly
missed.-Mrs. Alice Coleman, after
spending several weeks with Mrs.
VIM. Bruner, returned to her home
in Kansas City, Saturday.-Our
town is not the least of all, for MIR.
Otis B. Duncan of the State Capt.
tai staff, paid us visit last week.
The Ladies Sewing society of the
Mt. Emery Baptist church are pre-
pairing to give grand leap year
supper Thursday night-Mrs Ma
ry Thomas, is very i'll at her home
on S, West street.-The M. N. 0.
B. Club, will give leap year sup
per and cake walk On Wednesday
night: the cake walk will be head
ed by the invincible Grant M. Ed
wards.--Mr. VIM. Early, lett Mon
day for a visit of several weeks in
Springfield for his health.-Mr. J
Patrid ge may now be found with
W. A. Hubbard, on N. Main street
Mr.. J. Holt is on the sick list
The Magniopevious Club of Mt: EN-
ory Baptist church, are practlcln1e
far an entertainers. which promls
es to be rare treat.-Mrs. Henri
eta Jackson is able to be out again
Mrs. E. Barnett is enjoying Wis
is from her aunt, Mrs. Hartsheld o.
Hannibal, Mo. Ida.