davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27
Wanamaker's.
through the city to stop over
and see the store.

Perhaps you cannot come to
the store. No matter, you
have but to write for what you
want, and that letter or postal
sets maybe dozen people on
the go-aNd all for you.
There are picking and COM
pairing and running here and
there, and after the choice
comes the writing down and fig
uring up, and packing and
sending. And when the quick
package comes to you in Cali
fornia, or Maine, or Texas, or
where not, all this extra work
doesn't take one more cent from
your pocket!
TotJnr XIANAA1AxEp
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27
Literary.


The complete novel in the July number
of Lippiacott's Magazine is 1.-THE Trouble
some Lady," by Patience Stapleton, who
is already well known to our readers. 1t
is lively and interesting tale of ranch
life in the West, and is fully illustrated.
The fifth in the series of Lippincotts
Notable Stories, also illustrated. is "The
Reprieve of Capitalist Clyve, by Owen
Wister Other illustrated articles are "On
the Way" by Julian Hawthorne. which
deals with Washington as starting point
whence to visit the Exposition, and "Chi-
cago Architecture" by Barr Ferree.
Fanny Kemble at Lenox," by G. B.
Todd, gives an entertaining account OF
that famous lady's life in Berkshire in
former years. Morgan s. Edmunds de-
scribes IA Wild Night on the Amazon,
and Giovanni P. Morosini tells "What
the United States Owes to Italy" Gilbert
Parker, the author of the novel in the
June issue, supplies an account of "'The
New Poetry and Mr.. w. E. Henley"
Edgar Fawcett discusses Certain Points
of Style in Writing" and Maurice Francis
Eagan gives "An Old-Fashioned View OF
Fiction"
Rare specimens of orchids which are
sought for in distant lands, and subjected
to all the RISKS of importation are not
cheap, writes Nancy Mann Waddle in an
exquisitely illustrated page of rich and
rare specimens Of valuable orchids in the
July Ladies' Home Journal Several years
ago an English collector, Baron Schroeder
paid over sixteen hundred dollars for q
single specimen Of cypripedlum stonei, q
native of Borneo. Although possessing
several specimens of this species the ar
dent collector was anxious to keep the
dealers from obtaining possession of it
and thus paid so extravaRant sum to
hold it all his own. There are many OF
child enthusiasts who have longed in vair
for the possession of flower they consid
er beyond their reach, common and er
roheous idea being that these superb
beauties of the tropical and semi-tropica
world are the luxury of the very rich
that they only flourish in houses bull
specially for them, and in a temperature
akin to that of a Turkish bath, and tina
they require the constant supervision OF 8
gardner skilled in their culture. Before
endeavoring to dissipste such ideas some
practical information about orchids may
not be amiss.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27
pilesi Pilesi Itchlne PILES

Symptoms Moisture; intense itching
and singing most at night worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tn.
mors form, which often bleed and ulce-
rate, becoming very sore. Swayne's Oint-
ment stops the itching and bleeding,
heals liberation, and in most cases re-
moves the tumors. At druggists or by
mail for 80 cents. DR.. Swayne < Son,
Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27

ALL the talk and buster about the res
ignation of U. S. Marshal Pfeiffer has
blown over, and that officer still continues
to act. Arrangements have been perfect
ed by which the official is allowed an
extra deputy, so that all the chief has to
do nnu il to draw his salary.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27
TUESDAY. JUNE 81, 1893.

LIZZIE BORDEN, accused of the murder
of her father and stepmother, was ac'
quilted at New Bedford Mass, last week
This action was generally anticipated, az
there was not scintilla of evidence con-
Meeting the woman with the crime
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27
GENERAL NEWS.

Twelve business houses and three
dwellings, constituting about one-third OF
Leonardsville. Kansas, were destroyed
by fire on Wednesday. The dispatch re-
porting the fire adds: "Those who de-
feated the proposition to bond the town
for $4,000 for water works, year ago,
were the only ones who lost In the fire." /.
Two hundred quarts of nitro-glycer-
inc, which were being taken in wagon
to Guppey Station, in Bradford County,
Pa, by Andrew Mouldoon, were exploded
early Friday morning by the accidental
oyerturning of the wagon. Muldoon and
the two horses were literally blown to
pieces.
In order that there may be no inter-
ference by the military with the opera
ton of the civil law, the Secretary of War
has dissolved the Military Court appoint
ed to investigate the conduct in Office of
Col. Ainsworth, Chief of the Record and
Pension Office of the War Department, 90
far as it may have any connection with
the disaster at the Ford's Theatre build
ing. Col. Ainsworth is under bail await
ing the action of the Grand Jury.
Senator Leland Stanford of Califor-
MIA died suddenly of apoplexy at his resi-
dence at Palo Alto on Tuesday evening.
He was born near Albany, N Y, in 1924,
and emigrated to California in 1852 He
was rlainly instrumental in the compile
ton OF the Central Pacific Railroad, and
was for a long time its president. He
founded and richly endowed the Leland
Stanford, Jr. University in memory of his
only son, and has probably left to it the
bulk of his remaining fortunss estimated
at some $40.0O0,000.
The dead body of an infant, year
and half old, was found on Friday IL
room at Rochester. which had been oc-
cupied by Bartholomew ]. Doran, pugil-
ist. and his wife. Doran and the woman
left the house suddenly, and the body
was discovered several hours later. Fri
day afternoon Doran's headless body was
found on the tracks of the Rome, Water
town and Ogdensburg Railroad, near
Windsor Beach, and Mrs. Doran was
found near by. She claimed that Doran
killed the child while she was asleep, and
that he had committed suicide by throw
ing himself in front of train.
flames Gordon Bennett, proprietor Of
the New York Herald, has ordered a
yacht which will be considerably larger
than the one w. K. Vanderbilt is having
made in England. and will hold the
record as the largest yacht afioat. 1t ls to
be built at Cramps yard, Philadelphia,
the work to be completed in two years or
less. Mr.. Benefits yacht will be $40 feet
long, and is to have quadruple expansion
engines that are to drive her twenty three
knots an hour. 1t will be built by Ameri-
can labor, of American material, and will
be paid for with American money. The
new yachts equipment will be of the best
and much of 1t will be original in design.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27

A LII kinds OF BRUSHES, COMES. also all
IA other toilet articles, such as Toilet and In
Hair Oils, Bay INNS. &C., at bottom prices, at
BARR1NGT0N'S Drug STORE ~ Main Street
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27

SUMMER SPECIALTIES
at low prices.
China Mating, I4c yd. Stair
Carpet, 3oc yd. Stair Oil Cloth
Crash, &c yd. Shelf Oil Cloth,
SC yd. Glass Berry Sets and
Naples, cheap. Jelly Tumblers,
3oc doz. (for a while Hand
Lamps, Table Lamps, Hanging
Lamps, big bargains. Summer
Underwear-Ladies' Vests, 10, II,
I5c; Children's Gauze Shirts, Ioc
up. Mems Gauze Shirts, fine
goods, 25c, Drawers to match, 25c.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear, 25c
up, at the Peoples Store.
Geo. A. Wright's.
COR. MAIN and WATER STREETS
Mount Holly, N. ].
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27
NoNpAREIL IMMINENT.

These are no new remedies They are es-
tabiished articles and by those who use them
are praised highly for their merit Give them
a trial. The price of each is 2oc per pottie-
Sold by druggists and storekeepers. Manu-
factured by 6. Il. MCDONNELL, Mt. Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27

The store is not simply a
shopping place, but a place to
visit. The exhibition changes
every day. Eleven elevators
are going up and down to all
the floors.
If any store is cooler than
another in hot weather it should
be this, because its windows
and doors open on all four
sides to the streets, and fresh
air is constantly brought into
the basement and distributed by
pipes.
The outside OF the store still
retains its old-fashion shell, but
the inside is the surprise.
The floors measure more
than fifteen acres. The stock
is kept up in season and out,
and is believed to be the layg-
est and most comprehensive OF
any retail store in the a0oyId.
A shopper can keep under
one umbrella (our roof and
see merchandise from every
quarter OF the globe, and get
almost any article and always at
exact value.
Doubtless we could do the
business better, but we are
close students and surely inn
proving every day.
Open at 8 and close at 6.
Saturday afternoon holidays
begin after next week.
Citizens are welcome to use
the aisles OF the store in pass
ing to and from the railroad
stations.
II special limitation to vis5-
tors and persons passing
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27

OHILDREN'S BOOKS In great variety. linen
" lphabet books, building blocks, toys coils
and doll furniture games ana puzzles. All
You need tor the amusement ana instruction
OF the little ones at JAMlSON'S, x. III. =. A
Building.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
DWELLING HOUSE.

DWELLING HOUSE.
By virtue of an order OF the Burlington
Orphans Court made on the 7th day OF june
A. ID. 1898, on the application OF James Sill
path for the partition OF lands, the sub
scribers, Commissioners appointed by said
Court In said cause, Will expose tor public
sale, on
SATURDAY, JULY aa, A. ID. 1898,
at the hour OF O'Clock in the afternoon, at
the hotel of G. Henry Beldin, In the City of
Burlington, N j., ali that certain
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT
of ground, situate on the north side Of Pearl
street. between High street and WoOley's al
49, ley, in the city OF burlington, and
state of New Jersey, bounded as
ssss& followeth. viz Beginning on said
ssss Pearl street at the distance OF two
S-@A-z feet eastwardly from the southeast
erly corner of formerly Rebecca Mitchell, now
OF Thomas Hughes cellar wall, and In O range
with the front of his house and said beginning
point. measuring from the north side OF the
eastwardly along said Pearl street parallel 70
the curbstone twenty feet, thence II extends
northwardly of the same width or breadth
one hundred ana hfteon feet nine inches,
more or less, to the line of O lot late OF Adam
Shepherd, deceased. Bounded on the east by
Vandegrift, and west by Thomas Hughes and
late Thomas Buzby, deceased, now OF Harriet
i. Andrews.
Conditions onethird may remain on mort
GEORGE A. ATKINSON,
JOSHUA TAYLOR
GEORGE BILPATH,
Commissioners
HOWARD FLANDERS. Proctor.
Dated June 7th, 1893.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27

NALL on us II you wish to get good glass OF
" Soda Water. We make all cur own sVrups
and our fruit eyrups being made rom Ene
STORE AZ Main Street,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27

JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27
Wanamaker's.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, June %. 1898
This Store!
1t is
The Midway Plaisance
One block

One block
From Broad Street Station,
From Twelfth Street Station.
Convenient for strangers
because
Near Public Buildings
Near q. s. Mint
Near Masonic Hall
Chestnut st. cars pass the door
Market st. cars pass the door
Thirteenth st. cars pass the door
Broad st. Omnibusses pass the door
ut entrance door:
Bureau of Information,
Place to Check Baggage,
Telegraph Office.
Post Office.
1T centre of store:
Resting Room,
Ladies large Parlor,
Toilet Rooms.
In Basement:
Gentlemen's Parlor,
Toilet Rooms,
Refreshment Rooms.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-06-27
pATENTs.
ONE MoMENT. Please!


opposite Patent ONCE. Washington D. @
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20

ueu bic Mamem Der Ganbibatn eer
Yarteiem perseidnet iine, unS CUR &sds
ten zines ieben NamenS einen &nopf,
aui be,le r 81 briiden bat. Oas bsmo:
tratilde Gidet lit gum Seiipiel burd)
@elb besei9net, oos republitanii@e
our6 &otb, oas Der Probibttionilten
our6 9lau uiw. &ann Der Stimmses
Der ni9t leieu, 10 bat Ct ii@ nur al DC
betrefienoe 0arbe leiner Partei 81 ball.
ten, b. T., pen er fir bas ltriete E'ts
let 81 itimmm wini3t. 8enn Der
Stimmseber aui Den Snopf re9ts bon
einem Namen oriidt, 10 regiltrirt CT bas
NIT automatii9 iein Sotum fir ben be-
trciienoen Ganoioaten unb 81 sleiber
3eit jperrt CT bic &n0pie neben ben
Namem auer anoeren Ganoioaten, 10 baB
Miemanb fir mebr ais einen Ganoioas
ten fit Elm Mmt ltimmen tann. pat
er bic &nSpfe tiir ollc feline Ganoioaten
seoriidt, 10 6iinet CT bic Nu%ssan9stbir
unb bebt baour@ slei@Seitis ben Serz
i9lub bes Ganbioatenresiiters auf nnb
siebt oos inswii3cm seiperrte S4lob
Der Ginsansstbire frei, 10 bag Der Snz
ipector ben na9iten Stimmseber entire
ten laijen taun. 0os @eiammtpotum
fir ieoen Gonoioaten resiitrirt li@ al'z
10 oaB nad S@luB Der @abl
Sic Glerts MIR bic o%nsesebene 3abl aus
ber Mai6ine absuleien uno in ibr Yro>
totou ein;utraseu baben. Cine Maz
i9ine lit ousreidenb, nm wabrsno Der
@abljtunoen bic Stimmen 0 fiinf>
bunbert Stimmsebern 81 re9iltriren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20

irsenb Elm anberer 0admam uns iemals
sel ast, SeuaA ME ulel Silber mir in
ben Dollar aus bieiem Metau tbun
miKen, nm i'm Dem @olbbollar alei9s
wertbiS 81 MAIDEN. Dor 20 Sabren
battens 81 Gran setban. 3ebn Sabre
ipater wiiroe es idun $50 Gran &C.
nummen baben, unb iett wiroe es etpa
$50 @ran nebmen. @ie uiel, barnad,
wieoer na@ 10 Sabren? Bis bierauf
cine %befrieoisenbe Nntwort ertbeilt wirb,
1T Der &atb bes 9errn Sberman ni3ts
wertb.
Plus benz Spritebenoen eriiebt man,
wie melt bic Nnii6ten III Der @elozTra:
&c nod a%useinanber seben unb oaB es
nod barter &ie beolrie" wiro, ebe
bieielbe i'm Smne Der Toltsparteis
prineipieu bic ri@tise 20iuns finbet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20

Dat es ni9t nur in nnierem 2anoe
"watered stock" sibt, benefit ein
Telesramm wel9es ben &ra3 elmer BET
eri1en Tinan; : Snititute BON 2onoon
tlarlest: Nus Dem Telesramm eninebs
men mir baB bic GnsliibsS @ottii@s unb
Auitralii@e Gbartereb Bant NIT Ser
binbli9teiten i'm 8etrase Don $40, 0oos
900 f~alirte. Die 8ant mo- i'm Sabre
1852 burd t6ni9li9en Gbarter se9riins
Bet uno ioute ern ein9eSa5ltes &apital
bon 81, 500, 900, iopie einen &eierpez
fonb BON 81 500, 900 beiieen. Die
tauirte Bant, welbe 3weisaei@afte in
Sidney, Nbelaioe, 8risbane uno Mel>
bourne, lomie anoeren Yuntten in Neu
@lb @ales, 8ictoria unb Glib Nn:
i~tratien bate, uermittette bas gauge
Bontz unb We6lel9ei@aft amii@en
@roBbrittanien uno Muitralien unb bat>
tie sroBe 0epoiiten. Der &ra@ mrrb
oas 9ejunfene Gertrauen III bic au~1trolis
i9en Tinansinititute nod beoeuteno berz
aberdeen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20
Seit @infabruns bes ii@ ionit be-
uGbrenoen auitralt|6en Mabljpltems

WV S'"Iu9|""S VIZ ivy Io"' W.
uabrenoen auitrali1@en @ablipitems
mar man bemiibt, Dem lan9lamen Stim>
men uno StimmenSablen unter Dem
neuen Weles ab5u5elfen uno oa bat II
Elm Sri inoer cine automatii9e Gorri5z
tun9 bergeiteut, wel6e oem 3wed entz
lpre@en ioQ. Die Mai9ine lit in elmer
aus giienble6 onseferti9ten 8uoe bon
etma flint Nuaorat iuB umfan9 auf9ez
felt. 9uf elmer @eite BEL inoen iid
5met Eburen, Die cine fir Ben gin9an9,
bic anbere fir Ben Mussans. Die
@timm9eber iteQen ii@ Der Nei6e na@
Dor ber 8uoe mf uno meroen ~einseln
bon bent an Ser Gi~n9an9stbir auf9ez
iteuten Snipector ein9eloNen. Der
Stimm9eber tritt alein III bic Bube unb
bic Eblr i@lieBt ii@ lofort binter ibm.
Sor ii@ finoet ct perticole Neiben bon
&arten pon peri@iebener Tarbe, a1i bez
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20
Gin Srrtbum.

Sn elmer geipreduns iibw bic Sberz
man Silber Siu brinst bie ct. Saul
v@oltsSeitun9" Tolsenoes:
vsSn einem unlanslt bel einem 8anz
felt in Sbio perlej encn 8riefe Senator
Sberman's io9t berielbe:'vDie Grfabz
runs bat 9elebrt, oaB Die Moten ocr Naz
tionalbonten, aeii6ert in uouem ODER
b0berem 9etrose our@ Bombs Der Ser.
Staaten, bas iiderite uuo bette umlonfsz
GELD iino, wel9es ie ba mar"
Mit Der Si9erbeit bat bies ioweit
jeine &i9ti9teit, ais Die Bombs ber
Ser. Staaten ii@er iinb, mel6e fir bic
Noten binterlest werben, ia nod etwas
meiter gum Bstrase Der 10 Yro5ent Grs
ira Ser ;ubinterlesenben 8onos 5ur Oct
flung etmai9en 6alens bes Guries ber*
lelben. 0as ubelte" 0elo ware es
aber nur bann, wenn man ni3t auf Der
Tdbisteit Der :3uiammen;iebuns ooer
M%usbebnuns ieiues l1mlaufzS uantums
-auf Debnbarteit - beitebt, Die bon
Sielen ais cine 9auptia@e BON Dem
Welbe p%erlanst miro, mel3es iie als
mirtli@ sutes, ooer gar ols oas bette"
@elb fir ben l1mlauf anieben iouen.
uGieies" last 9err Sberman ferner
lift i'm @eientli9en bas Don ben rei6z
iten unb iortsei@ritteniten &esierunsen
-vSdnbcrn" ODER vT0ltern", miu Der
Yapa mobl iasen-in europa an9enomz
meme @pltem". 0as 1T 10 NIT semiis
len mi9tisen Bei6rantun9en. SIN ben
rei9iten uno fertseldritteniten 9anbern
Guropas lit bas Suantum bes ourd
@taatszS bli9otionen 9eoedten Notenz
umlaufs bur@ bas @eiet tren9 anf elm
Marimum bei@rantt. Sn Deuti@lano
tann bic @rense 9esen 3obluns elmer
Steuer BON 5 projent Der l%1eberaus9abe
iiberi9ritten weroen, mel@em3u9eitan6z
niB Die 2lbii&t gu @runoe liest, einen
;e,tweiien 9rOBern 8erlang na@ Soften
gu beiriebisen. Sn England miro benz
lelben Tou 0ur@ Specialanoronun9 oes
Tinonsratbs @e@nuns setrosen.
Sci uns 1T oas Suantum, Der fir
0edung Der Soften gu babenocn Bombs
Die ein3i9e @ren5e Der @r0Be Der Nusz
gabe fit ben llmlauf. Beionoere Sorz
tebr tiir Notbfdue befebt ni@t, uno bic
Seem Yorfer Banten baben ii3 wieoerz
bolt een0tbist seieben, fir iol3e auBerz
9eletli@e MaBre9eln gu ergreifen. Dte
elropdii9en Spiteme bieten 9ena9enbe
Grmutbi9uns, bas l1mlaufsquantum Suz
na@it Dem Don Dem @eiet 9eitatteten
Meitbetra9e gu balten, mdbreno mir
unter I'M erm @pltem ben bur3 BonbS
9eli@erten SO tenumlauf nm so Yrocen
baben abnebmen ieben, Bios neil fein
Yroiit an Dem 1mlaui mar mdbrenb
Set @eldaftsbeoorf wu@s. Us i@eint
alio, es belte5en swii9en unierm Spz
item un6 Den europdil@en betrd@tli@e
ltnteri3iebe, benen mir getra@tli@es an
MISREPRESENTATION 9ebre entnebmen t0nz
men.
Terner ia9t Ser Sberman; vDie
re9te, wirtli@e Mbbilfe sewabrenoe
20i Jung bes Si(6erproblems 1T, in un>
fern Sil6erooQor 9enu9 @ilber gum
Morttuertb gu tbun, UNI linn benz @oloz
Dollar 9lei6wertbis gu moden." Das
2ano bat bielen &atb i@on friiber nns
9ebeuer oft 9eb0rt, obne baB er 8efols
9un9 %9etunben, unb Der @runo bafur
1T picllei@t, neil we6sr SHERMAN, nod
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20
0ouperttcur NcIton bat bic

Tolsenoen ;u Mitslieoern Der Capitol
bau>G ommiiion %ernannt: /. Dtltritt,
s.. %. 2amberton, @inona, Oemotrat.
2. 9iitritt, so. 6. Send, Martin
County, &epublitaner. 8. Ditrift.
Geo. q. Ou Ioit, CAREER County, De-
motrat. 4. Diitritt, Gbannin9 Geo.
burp, &amiep, &epublitaner. 5. 0iz
itritt, Sobn SC 9aittre, 9ennepin, &ez
p%ublifaner. 6. Oiitritt, 6. $. 0rapes,
ct. 9ouis County, Nepublitaner. 7.
Ditritt, 8. S.. Barrett, Grant Count
tp, MQion;ler.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-20

glQe @orten gjrasz Samen, fril@
uno 5uuerlaiii9, i'm pionier Drug
Store pom q. 8. gditein. 3fs.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
ATLANTA Acrs.

AftasfA. ssrt ".
day. ' "''sf'A' les'sf
True toiin. irOm the mar ha. bcea In ,uup 70,
,.nnlc DAYS past w
1u.sr Nliuion iniorss "a that the balance "A on,
ssat bs'As W ~ hgtu 10 : lev dASs
The weather has stttir,t aud We are rnto,iny ~.
q the koekius y Wv '@'"e'
MI Hii from Mountain unme who |. l., the an
fos ~ s'fass'ia HYDE. thr fagiae cattle kings /.
~" - town Tic Is oa his wAs nnrihwanl where he
Items 'paAing w summer range ior their uumcnss
hcrds Vt eattlo
ivspts the duh times. our little ramp /. ph,no,n
hi9s Aetske ~ present Atlanta seems IN h.Vs
many dssatecs 10 the hsie art last THURSDAY "
!. SKINNER and Ice Aht-ett had q regular .ctto And
rnsn which neither eumtiatant en,eruesi With :
scmteh Monday night Jake Vctters and ..Eyi,,ys
pounded each others anatomy al the sns time tla,
ihx that u was funny. Complaint was aesl SATURDAY.
nN W L. skinner demanding OF Lee Abbott daiuns
b the extent 81 as "a. TRIAL waA postponed I,oa,
Monday TO saturday next at 10 O'Clock a m
The social event u the week was the sr,,rse
gives Mrs NJ A. Smoot last night Anong IN.
present we're Miss Ada Mootan, Misc Matte Noota1,
MIS- iottie hcaston, Miss Ella Gsetx, and Ioni.
sIanAe, Nlarvnce Nicholson. Geo, Lester, Lee Al.
oott, John Andrews and Jnn. W Hobbs t,nn'ts
catab'es aud dancing furnished an enioyahle Time
Aad maybe Mrs Sniott daesn't know how to enter.
sath COMPANY, Her vocal solos ~cre well worth "a,
hk q long distance 10 hear Nes Matte Wontan
and hostess - ""''N"
We ost our necktle In the shuttle bu, We have hor
gu lair OF Guns that will gamble on the prop
o~'ion AIT down Ia ou, last communication
ChAs. ID. CARMEN.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23

Yellow fever is doing its deathly
work at Brunswick, Ga, and other
southern points.
Mr.. Caldwell, travelling cores
pendent for the Denver News, made
the BULLETIN pheasant call Thurs.
day.
Born, at Silver City, Idaho, Sep
TENDER 10, 1893. to the wife of viii
ii. Dial, a son. Mr.. Dial, in one
respect at least, feels that he is a
better man than Grover Cleveland
and he is correct, for, if Grover does
not change the combination, his
name will not be perpetuated in the
direct line.
Wiley Daniels, while returning
from Marion Daniels place Friday
with q team, accidentally broke one
of his legs by the coupling giving
way and the hounds coming down
and catching his leg just above the
ankle. w. J. Gard, a graduated
physician and surgeon, but who
does not practice, fortunately was
near by at the time of the accident
and set the broken limb, and Mr..
Daniels is getting along remarkably
well.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.

Last week we we're enabled TO give
but the principal officers elected 1T the
meeting Of the Masonic Grand Lodge
Not only Gilmore Lodge No. 30, of this
place. but our own people generally
are pleased at the recognition given
our fellow-townsman A. b. Clark.
Following is complete list OF officers
James A. pinney. Boise. Grand Master
Jesse Coulter. Murray, Deputy Grand Master
A. y. Clark. Mountain Home. Senior Grand Warden
A. Moves, focAt-llo, Junior Grand Warden
Charles Himrod. Boise. Grand Treasurer
). II. Mickersham Boise, Grand Secretary.
q. Mock, Nampa, Grand Lecturer
Rev. J. ID. AcCon1ey, lewiston Grand Chaplain
g =. Scott, Moscow, Grand Marshal
W L. Rider, Payette. Grand Orator
Z D. sbattner, kondrick, Grand senior Deacon
.. Hutehins, Montpelier, Grand Junior pearon.
o. u. Hale. Albion, Grand Senior steward
John Merrill. Placeryille. Grand Junior steward
Joseph Gross. Silver City, Grand sword Bearer
George Weldcn, Albion Grand Pursuiyant
A. Haas Boise Grand Tyler
The next Grand Lodge will meet in
Boise City on the Second Tuesday in
1894.