davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
Trauellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. TX.
January as, 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-atsSs, .ssso $3.50, rs:lo
-7soo. -7:so ts:in, $50 $685. -i0.sO L. m. IR:oo.
is;os. 'i=So isss, .sso, ss0o $500 500 CpAr4or
car Hniied). <s1s .Ssso. 's:so ssS, C"s;oo pnrsos
car urnIted). Csc, -s=Ss, $40 Cs:Is Bridgeport
AcoOmmOaAsioaO, "2:lo BIS p m. suNnErs-
'<ss. $3.50, "s-so 500 An $500 CHS E7sas. ss:io
Sis $40 pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLKM River
'is:io a. m. CcAly,. .i=io p. N.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFTELD-sI5s9.sl is0s
a. m, 'i7os' 'lsfs 0pAriOr Hnile6), $50 pm.
suSDATs-'l-so Cniglli0, $50 p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON l,Op PROV
TDESCE-"2sos "ssss a m, siR,1s, .2:ss, $50
CpArlor CTR llraiiedO, 's:i5 Esd .s.ss p m. suN-
DGEs-.2sOs, .ess5 a N. "6s55 pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NKw
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND Il. R.-.2sus .. N
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. & n. z.
r. R.-s4.s7 p. N. sUSnKgs-'S.4 p. m
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
E-c.-sl=s0 night -2.2S night Cto HARTFORD, eco
500, -lo:lo 'ilsos m, 1905, si=Js 'lsss CpGrlOr
car limited, FRS; stop Hartford, C"3'0S TO hart
ford onlyO, s:i0, $500, C6:i5 to Hartford 's:5a,
s.so, 1905 p. n sUxnArs-'IssO night, C'a:ss
night 10 HArtford), '5.s2, SIS CEccO pm
| New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Rrc.--ss0s might, % 3,
night. 7:ss. Hos g. m, riss0s, -2;5s 500 $50!
tparlOr Car HmitedO. "s:as Sis, Co:l5 TO Say
brook), '6sss. Ciss0 p m. 6unford AccommodA
tion). sUSDAYs-'s,0s night, '2:s5 night. 'G.s.
| 2. m
AIR Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowy, wILIIMANTIc. ETC
Sos a m, les. csc, Clio p. N. sUSnIrs-'sss
Jpn OoaDecting al Mi6dletoWn with Valley ID.
| vision and Al wininAntjc with n. " & y. Z. Hne
N l.. 6 ~ r. r. n Tur5ervile, with oaicheste
branch
NaugaIuck Division.
| FOR wTNSTED AID way stations via Manga
| tuck JuDciion-isss p m. sUNnATs-ss5o g. m.
Northampton Division.
FOR sRELBURNE FALLS, TURNERN
FALLS. wIL.LAMsBUR HoLYoKR and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate siki5ons-72I
| fi.os g. m. and 900 p m
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG an
points this side al SIS p m
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, ks2s .. n
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
ASsoSIA, efc--77t0, e,s5 g. D., I2sao, s.sc, SS
F;so, HIS p. IL SUNDAY :Io a. Il, $50 p.Ia.
e FOR wATERBUEY-7sa0, 9ss5 q. n; i2sD
s:ao, s:So, $50 ?. rn. SrSn4rs-s:ie g. m
FoR WINsrED-Tsoo e:tb 9. m. an .
7;se ?. m sUSpEEs-s:i0 &. m
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, NKwTowN
r DANBURY, PTTTsFTELD. STATE LINE etc
Asd ALnAsy. BUFFALO. DETROIT. CISC9r
MATT, sTLOUIs. CHICAGO AND TIE WET
7:sS q n ans t=2s ?. m
% FOR LTTCHFIKLD Ene points or E., L. a
RI zoo q N, Cvta Bridgeport Hnd HhWisl
SIller) as .. m, CvLA HHKIeyvfle)
Express Trains -LooAl Express
HEMPSTEap. Gen. Passenger AZ
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
CsURT RECORD
Superior Court - Civil Side - ) Judge
Wheeler.

Superior Court - Civil Side - J Judge
Wheeler.
The short calendar session of this court
was held yesterday in consequence of to-
day being Good Friday and legal holt
day.
In the suit of Wales o. Hotehkiss VS..
Della Brown ct. al, motion to substitute
julius Twiss administrator of the estate,
as plaintiff was allowed.
In Alexander Bsrof Va. "Count" Ftshel
Beloff motion for a more specific statement
in the complaint was argued and decision
reserved.
E. P. Arvine was appointed a committee
to hear the divorce suit of Charles W. Reed
vs. Mary F. Reed.
In the foreclosure cult of Sarah N. Ed
wards vs.. James Graham judgment was
granted on s., 400 mortgage note.
In William Z. Vibbsrt We. Edward B.
Clarke judgment of foreclosure WAS
granted on 81, 600 mortgage note.
The suit of q. r. Hall Of Wallipgford,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Fast Nav Servfces-Athletic Games
New Business Building for the East
Side-Interest In the Horse Sales
Y. MI. @. A. ARairs-Street Lamp
Smashed.
Rev. D. NJ. James will preach in Madi-
son this morning in the Fast day services
of all the churches.
If the weather serves there will be great
fun in the run of the hares and hounds,
under the auspices of the Dayton Hook
and Ladder company this afternoon. The
hsres start from the engine house at 2
O'Clock and the hounds fifteen minutes
later. The first prize is gripsack and
the second prizs silk umbrella.
The Hemingway building, on East Grand
avenue, occupied by Philip Borst, barber,
and Sherman Russell, fish dealer, is to be
torn down and two story frame building
erected in it's place. Mr.. Borst will be
accommodated temporarily in Judge Bray 3
law Office and later will move to the second
story of the new building. Mr.. Russell
for time will occupy part of Aliens
market R. g. Davis has purchased H. A
Stevens feed business on the opposite eide
of the street and will occupy the lower
floor of the new building.
One of the Virginia oyster sohooners
came up to ballast yesterday preparatory
| to her return voyage.
James Wells, who has been visiting John
| Elmer of South Quinnipiac street, has re-
turned to Bridgeport.
| The juveniles will play ball on the com
mons to-day. Several mines are to take
a hand, If the weather is pleasant.
| There Is considerable interest in the
horse sale on the east eide, and throngs Of
people are at the stables all day talking
| horse.
The united Fast day services at the NJ
church will begin at II o'clock. Most o
the local pastors will take part, and Rev. ]
Lee Mitchell will preach the sermon.
The postofice will close at noon to-day
and there will be only one delivery by car
riers.
The meetings at the Y M. G. A. continu
in interest each evening. Rev. ]. Hant
will of6ciste this evening, Walter R.Downe
tomorrow and Rev. DR.. Sage on Saturda
Mr.. Welles of the university is substi
tuting as instructor in athletics at the Y
NJ. @. A. in the absence of Mr.. Beust, VIII
is away on a vacation.
| Postmaster Moore had pleasant half
hour chat yesterday with Postmaster Va
Colt of New York, who came up to call o.
Postmaster Sperry.
The I. NJ. s. II. g. will give a msske
ball in Central hall Monday evening.
Rev. ]. a. Hand WAS initiated as a mon
Der of Hiram Camp division, s. of T., las
evening.
Both Yale crews were out on Quinnipis
river yesterday.
In trimming shade tree on the corne
of Center and Rose street yesterday morn
ing a falling branch smashed the stree
| lamp,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
Medical Testimony.

medfcaI Iest1mony.
w. Thornton Parker, NJ D., Recorder,
Association of Acting Assistant Surgeons
of the U. s. Army, writes:
"SALEM, Mass, March 90, 1891.
"When at Stuttgart, Germany, during
ing the winter of 1SS1-S2, was suffering
from severe attack of bronchitis, which
seemed to threaten pneumonia met, at
the Hotel Marquardt, Commander Boards
ley of the United States navy. In speak
ing of my sickness, he remarked: Doctor,
you can cure that chest trouble of yours
by using an Allcock's Porous Plaster.
That may be true 1 answered, but where
can 1 get the plasterr Anywhere in the
civilized world, and surely here In SUIT
CART. Whenever have a cold 1 use one,
and find relief l sent to the drug store
for the plaster, and It did all that my
friend had promised. Ever since then 1
have used it whenever suffering from a
cold, and have many times prescribed 1t
for patients.
1.-The Allcock's Plaster Is the best to be
had, and has saved many from severe ILL
ness, and undoubtedly, If used promptly,
will save many valuable lives. Whenever
one has severe cold they should put on
an Allccck's Plaster as soon as possible.
1t should be placed across the chest, the
| upper margin just below the neck; some
hot beef tea, or milk, will add in the
treatment.
"This Is not patent remedy in the
Objectionable sense of that term, but a
standard preparation of value. The gov
eminent supplies for the US. army and In
dian hospital stores contain Allcock's
Plasters, and the medical profession
throughout the world are well ewsre of
their reliability and excellence. I shall
always recommend it, not only to break up
colds, but as useful in sllayipgspains in
the chest and in the back. tits a prepare
ton worthy of general confidence"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
THE NEW LIGHTSHIP
Which is to Stationed Near the New
Breakwater.

-
Breakwater.
The schooner Martha Emma, which has
been purchased by the Old Line Steamboat
company for lightship at the entrance to
the hsrbor, ia at Belle deck being fitted up
for the purposes of light vessel. The
Martha Emma was formerly fishing
smack hailing from New London and is
about 90 feet long and Is feet wide and is
8 feet draught. She will be reftted and
cabin erected to shelter the crew of two
men who will be on duty all the time
on the vessel and in about week
will be taken down to her station to guard
the old line steamers from any danger of
going upon the dangerous rocks of the
new southwest breskwater.s -, The position
of the lightship will be about half mile
southwest of the new breakwater. At
night two Large lamps with 8iuch globes
will be hung from her masts, thirty feet
above the sea level, and will be seen for
five miles down the sound by vessels COM
ing to this city. The lightship will be
painted black and will have New Haven
Steamboat Company's Lightship" painted
on the sides.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
The First SOciable.

mandery, No. 2, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, was held In Golden Rule hall We'd
nesday evening. The grand march was
led by G. P. Butler and wife, followed by
fifty couples. Among those present were:
Misses Hattie and Flora Butler,C. E. Tyler
and wife, G. B Shepard and wife, Mas
Mary Rathgiber, Miss Jessie Hunt, Mrs.
Richard Sisk Of New York. Lieutenant
Charles E. Tyler, Captain Theodore 81.
Sucher, W. A. Dillingham;, Sergeant 9. P.
Butler, Fred T. Coxetsr, Arthur NJ. Leek,
Iieufananf w K Perry
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31

Mrs. Eliza N. Garter, the mother OF
Agent Carter of the New Haven Steam
boat company in this city, yesterday
reached her eighty first birthday, and In
honor of the occasion many of her rels'
tions called upon her to tender their con
gratulations to the kind old lady and wish
her many more years of happy life. Mrs
Carter's home Is in Pleasant Valley, thii
state, where she has resided for many
years, but during the winter she has beer
staying at the residence of her daughter
Mrs J. W. Holton, at 379 George street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
Death ef NHr. Hoophkfrk.

William q. Hooghkirk, the joiner who
fell through the elevator shaft at Bates
new building on George street, Tuesday
morning, died from the effects of his in
juries yesterday afternoon at his home on
Orchard street. The Immediate cause of
his death was conclusion of the brain. He
never recovered his consciousness after the
accident.
was unmarried. He leaves a father and
six brothers-Charles L., Rufus o Isaac
N, Joseph B., George NJ. ard Frederick D..
Hooghkirk
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
GERTlE CAFFREY,s INJURIES.

She Is Now Partially Parnlyzed-suit
Against the Railroad and the City.
Miss Gertie Caffrsy of 30 Prince street Is
seriously Ill as result of an injury re-
ceived on the night of March 49, She fell
from the bridge on Liberty street over the
old Derby tracks, there being no guard
rails. The injuries were not thought to be
serious at the time, but now she is partial
ly paralyzeed, and it is tho1ght that she
may not be able to walk again. Her fam
lily have retained counsel and will bring
suits against the city and the Consolidated
road,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
MILFORD.
Spirited Time Expecred-Mervin's
Point.

Objection has been made to the applica-
ton of Edwin E. Sanford for license to
sell spurious and intoxicating liquors at
Merwin's Point. His application is en-
dorsed by George W. Clark, Israel J. Msr-
win, John Guyer, Frank g. Brown and
Nathan +. Merwin. Petitioners and re-
monstrants will be heard by the county
commissioners at 10 a. m. Saturday, April
8, and lively hearing is expected.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
See the Point :?

You would not hire a
servant with a "character"
dated FIVE years back. You
would ask what she had
been doing meantime.
When you read testimo-
malls Of baking powder see
that they are dated.
Marion Harland writes;
w Feb. S, 1892.
" After a long and
careful trial of others, l
prefer Cleveland's Bak-
ing Powder. =.
It is in steady use in
my Kitchen"
.M<sp<~<, MpM><4<
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
SUPERINTENDENT EIliott BETTER.

Superintendent Elliott of the L. Candee
rubber mandatory was much better yes
terday, and with no setbscks it is thought
that he will be able to be out again in few
days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
Passover Services.

Rev DIR. Housdorf of New York will
preach at the William street synagogue
Saturday and Sunday, April 1 and 2, at
the Passover services.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31

The ladies of the Church of the Ascen-
sion are arranging for an entertainment
and sale to be held at Warner hall on
Tuesday after Easter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A Dull Week Just Closed-Vhat the
Records OF the Town Clerk Show.
Real estate transfers have not been espe
cially active during the past week, but
nevertheless some dealings of more or less
importance have been made. The record
in the town clerks Office for the week is as
follows:
March 2S-Jared B. Flagg OF New York to Wal
lace E. Clark of New Haven, lot on Dixwell ave
nue., 150x50 feet.
Philip Pond to Albert and Mary E. North, lot
on County street, 50x10S feet
Frederick B. Brill to Moses Gompertz, lot and
dwelling Sl9 State street, 30x99 feet
March 24-Addie W. Bradley Of Woodbridge to
George Hartery of WestvIlle, lot on Ramsdell
street, Westville.
Benajah D. Dyas to William JACOBSON, lot with
buildings on Grand avenue, 80 7-1Ox13O feet
Eli Whitney to William B. Catlin, lot Whit
ney avenue, 50x200 feet
buildings known a, 2O9 Wallace street, 411kx14O
feet.
March 25-Augustus L. Lines to Jennie E. Colt,
lot on Lines street, 30x134 feet.
Thomas W. Corbstt to Patrick V. Hartigan,
lot with buildings on Lawrence street, 1Slx160
feet.
wallace E. Clark to John D. Smith, lot on Dix
well avenue, 50x125 feet.
William H. H. Hewitt to Barney Murphy, lot
with buildings on Whitney avenue, S515x1sU feet.
Frank johnson to George Leavenworth, lot on
Hallock avenue, 32x110 feet
March 27-Walter Aglwin, Joseph and Ellen
H., Elizabeth and Rosetta Cosgrove, lot and
buildings known as 1874 Franklin street, BOXES
feet
March as-Nelson Taylor to the National Saw
ings bank, lot with buildings Canal street, now
Winchester avenue, 126x113 feet.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31
Sehwaben Verein.

| About thirty members of the New Haven
| Schwabsn Verein will go to New Britain
on the 18th of April to assist the New
Britain lodge dedicate their new banner.
| Following the exercises there will bs q
banquet and dancing.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
Eri,lux. June 70.

Carl Scmmlcr has been appointed
postmaster ut Krcm, Mercer county.
Agent Greene estimates that 100000
pounds Of wool will he shipped from
Dickinson this year.
One hundred and ninrty-onc build
inss. costing S3GO.ODO, have been erect
ed i'll Grand Forks during the past
year.
AT the preliminary hearing at James
town Andrew Tomjack waS bound over
to the district court for assault upon
John Bruncola with intent to kill
Chas. French is being tried in James
town for the wounding of the three
children of Frank Nic(ickcr With Il
shotgun.
Fargo will have Il new school house
to replace the one destroyed in the
Sixth ward. The building will be two
stories. have eight rooms and cost
about $2o,0UO.
Mary Muir, four years old, was acci-
dcntally shot at Langdon by lcr broth
or. The charge passed through the
right shoulder, tearing gaping cash
through the neck and chin. She may
recover.
The Red River Valley university at
Wahpeton has closed its first years
work. Examination of students and
other exercises of last week showed
that excellent work had been done.
Reports from the trustees are that the
university, in all its parts, is in good
financial condition. There were eighty
five students this first year, and the
prospects are bright for IL largely in
creased attendance next year.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
Saturday. July !.

-Four Valley City lads had ii circus in
pas barn." and donated the proceeds
to I'argo's fire sufferers.
IN ordinance has been introduced in
the Fargo city council for the issue Of
$4,000 sewerage bonds.
John IIclcy of Lilycrwood has lost
:hrc. clild"cn from ,lirhthcria in th"
past week.
G. Il. Gilbert was arrested down in
Kindred for selling ht-ar-but Il test Of
the booze discloScu only 1.G9 per cent
of alcohol-not enough to intOXicate-
and SO tn" m;,n was discharged.
The long suffering and patient stu
dents of tile state university will b.
glad to learn there is Dnc prospect
after all of their getting a dormitory
building.
The Dunscith cheese factory is doing
an extensive business this season. ana
the industry is likely to develop large
proportions in til. Turtle mountain dis
trict.
Tommy Gleason and one iiavelick.
soldier mt Fort Yates. have signed
articles of agreement for Il tiStic Ell
counter, winner to get 500 and 10
per cent of the gate receipts The fight
will uccur in Winonl about July -.
The city of jamestown finds Gle
monthly market day plan Il good one.
Farmers come from near an! far With
products of Ill sorts. buyers are on
hand, too. aud go,l pliccs ar" realized.
The merchants IL Il big business and
everybody is happy.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
WHO SHOT BEATDOIN.

st. Paul. July "a peculiar shooting
affray WAS reported to the polio" ;,ll-
thorities last evening. Theodore Beau
doin, the victim of the affair, may die,
and Jacob Smith, the proprietor of the
North Star brewery. who. it is alleged,
did the shooting, has been arrested The
shooting occurred between and o'clock
AT that time Bcau,loin and companion
named Sam Guion We're walking towards
the city un the Milwaukee railroad tracks
Just rs they arrived opposite Commercial
street bullet whizzel past their heads
and sped on toward the river They SAW
q man at the upper window uf barn
OH the cliff above them. and Just as the
two men turned around white puff of
powder smoke curlcd around the ul,,ZZle
of IL small rifle i'll his hands Almost ut
the same instant Rea,uloin conyulsiv"ly
graspcd at his left breast. and with Il
moan of pain sank to the ground Dr.
Marquis was called and succeeded in en-
tracing thr bullet, which had Just missed
Beauloins heart by hairs breadth. 1t
pnnrturch the left lung. and was found
just beneath the skin under the left ann
pit. Smith was arrested and identified by
10th men, but iie denies the shooting.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08
.ASH1NGTON.

.ASH1NGTON.
China asks a new treaty with the
United States in view of the immigra-
ton situation.
The resignation of James r. Obcirne,
assistant commissioner of emigration
ut New York. has been called for
The Chinese legation will probably
be turned over to the new minister
about the last of July.
President Cleveland will leave Wash
lngton for his summer home in Buz-
cards Bay, Mass. during the first half
of July.
l.. n. Hollis. passed engineer of the
Navy Department, has resigned to ac-
cept Tue position of professor of cn-
glncerinS at Harvard College.
Secretary Lamont has approved tho
allotment of arms, ordinance stores,
luaftefmaStcrs stores and camp equip
ment to the militia of the states and
territories. The appropriation for this
purpose was 100000, and the allot-
ment was the same as last year.
Henry c. Gerlach, a Mankato archi-
tet, mas been appointed Supcrintend-
ent OF construction of the Mankato
pupllc building. vice +. Thayer. II. H..
Swan will soon be appointed dstrib-
uting agent
BIDS for heating and ventllating the
public buildings ut Ashland, Atchison,
beatflcc, Fremont, Lansing. Danville.
Lafayette and San Jose were opened
today. The lowest bidder on ali was
the Beecher Furnace and Foundry
Company. Their bid was 81 .2o6 in cy-
cry case. Tunstead & Moore, of Min
aelpoliS. bid on AtchiSon. $3.50; A..
-: Mel Nekll. st. Paul, bid on Ashland,
$1,000: The bids ranged from $l,25G
to $1,000.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08

Sherman Peabody fell from Il moving
train ut Cathay, receiving serious in
jurics.
The city council of Mandan will issue
$1,000 bonds for the Improvement Of
the water system.
Th', pnstoftices ut Arvilla, Dunseith
llngtlon, Towner and WiliistOn have
been made money order offices.
a new dormitory will pe erected at
the State university, Grand Forks, to
accommodate 100 students.
Andre w Tomiack has been bound
over to the district court in James
town for IL mud rrous assault on John
Brumscola.
Park River citizens are making pre-
plr;ltions To dedicate their new city hall
with appropriate festivities ul tho 18th
of July.
Insurance Commissioner Cnhhic has
revoked the authority of the Phoenix
Insurance company of North Dakota
from doing business in this state.
The Manlan artrsinn well is now
down about l $50 feet. and is still going
through shalr. No signs uf the much
hoped for sand rock. The chances of
Il dry hole are getting greater and
greater cv"ry day.
The business men of Michigan City
and farmers in the surrounding country
have subS' ribr,l $1,000 cash and %l.Mm
worth of wheat us IL bonus to !; miller
who agrees to erect Il sixty barrel
caplcity griSt mill at that place and
have il in running order for business
this fall.
The Dickinson press., 1893-07-08


There will br races ut jamestown
on July 2S.
Tho Pembina prcSbytrly met at Ink
Strr last week. transacted much routine
business and adjourned.
North Dakota alone. when doing its
best. has produced more Wheat than all
of Great Britain did last year. Ii may
not 80 far below the figures this year.
A charter has been issued by tho
secretary of state to tho Farmers Hank
Of Crny. Capital $1,000. II. \. Luras
is president of the new institution.
\ sad case of drowning is reported
from tho AarMis, eight miles from Ar
doch. William Moore, Il young man
nineteen years of age. Went in to- bathe
and was taken with cramps and was
drowned in about five feet of water.
While u. H. Rice and family, who live
near Wahpcton. were in town attending
the circus last Thursday burglars on
tered their house and stole about $500
worth of goods.
The annual Barnes County Farmers
Alliance picnic will be held in Valley
City on Saturday, July 3. The commit
toe are making arrangements to secure
speaker of national reputation for
the occasion.
Two hobos went to the house of
Health Officer DcNauN in Valley City,
and offered him Il So bottle of prrfum
cry for 30 cents. The doctor did not
purchase, but notified the police i'll
stead, With the result that the hobos
were sentenced to fifteen days each
for stealing the perfumcry from IL
ncighboring drug store