davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
SPAIN IS HARD UP,
But Each Minister Insists the
Others Shall Economic.


Others Shall Economic.
MADRID, March 90. There are i'm
portant differences in the ministry upon.
various questions of finance, the col
onies and the navy, in regard to the
subject of retrenchment in their several
each minister insisting
that the others should economic and
that he should not be compelled TO re
trench materially. The government is
in Strengthened financial condition,
and the necessity for economy is obvi-
Gus. but, as the various ministers are
reluctant to yield and vehemently as
sert that their departments are already
carried OH at the lowest possible figure,
a ministerial crisis is imminent. The
present cabinet, headed by Senior Sa-
gasta, was appointed only in December,
but under Spanish law every eX-min-
lister is entitled to a pension for life,
whether his term of service has been
long or short.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
WHERE is JAMESON?
The Police Have Been Asked to
Hunt for Him.

The police were notified yesterday of
the mysterious disappearance OF ii. W..
Jameson, the assistant superintendent
of the Prudential Insurance company,
whose offices are IN the Bank of Com
merce building. Mr.. Jameson lives at
4S5 East Seventh street, st. Paul. On
the 10th inst. his wife died, and his eld-
est son, a boy of about nineteen years
OF age, took the remains to Canada for
interment. Mr.. jameson brOOded over
the calamity that had Detallen him to a
considerable extent. and last Thursday
he disappeared from home, leaving his
four little children alone i'll the house.
He has not since been seen, and, as the
son has not returned from Canada. the
little children are in a helpless condi-
ton and in want.
Jameson has not been seen around
the offices of the insurance companies,
and his friends are at loss to account
for his disappearance. he is a man
forty-seven years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21

Street Railway company will give $500
to hire iirst-clasS Oond for ten weeks.
If the board will allow the Street Rail
way company to make charge of tell
cents for seats OH the upper floor of the
pavilion, the company will guarantee
that the receipts from boat hire will eX-
ceed last years receipts by $500. Ac-
ton will be taken later.
The board adopted resolution declar'
ing that the park boards should, under
the charter bill now before the leglsla-
ture, be given full control over park
police. A resolution to make the quail
tications for park policemen the same as
for city policemen was referred.
Aid. Rand, the new member OF the
board by virtue OF the reorganization of
the council, took part in yesterdays
deliberations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
The Summer Carnival.

Yesterday morning the executive
committee of the Minneapolis and Min
netonka Summer Carnival association
held a meeting at the rooms of the bust
ness mems union. Lumber Exchange.
1t was decided to hold mass meeting
at the Lyceum theater tomorrow even
ing for the purpose of discussing the
carnival and awakening an interest in
the scheme. \ permanent organization
will also be effected at the meeting. a
committee, consisting of MesSrS. Eustis,
Dole and Steele, was appointed to Sc
cure speakers for the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
Spoke for Temperance.

Special to the Globe
CREsCo. To-, March 20.-A temperance
mass meeting was held in l.yric hall last
night and addressed by the moulder
orator of Pennsylvania. A. G. Rankin.
Mr.. Rankin is one of the most natural
orators ever heard, and the way in which
he handled his question, the Liquor
Traffic and Its Issues" is clearly shown
by the fac that PSF persons availed
themselves of the opportunity to sign
the pledge and don the gold ribbon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
Omceseekers Denied.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Secretary
Carlisle has found it necessary to deny
himself to the continual stream of cali
ers that have filled his Office ever since
he was installed in the treasury depart
ment. Today the visitors to the secre-
tary'S Office were confronted with sign
which read: 1.-The secretary OF the
treasury will not receive callers on
Monday" The orfceseekers approached
the door and read the sign and de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
Nh FURNITURE,
"a CARPETS,
I'll . STOVES,
IIIlMN CROCKERY.
& co.
T3 ais 9Th ST. s., Il iIr tfl ellst
MENTION THES AID.
Health Is Wealth.

DIR. E.. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific torHysteric biz
illness. Commissions Fits Nervous Neuralgl$
Headache Nervous Prostitution caused by this
use Of alcohol or tobacco Wakefuiness, Men,
tai Depression Soften1ng OF the BRAIN re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de.
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuni
tary Losses and Spermatorrhea, caused BY
overexertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence Each box contains one month
treatment. 81 q box, or six boxes for 81
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order fos
six boxes, accompanied with 5, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to retund
The money il it does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only byW. K. Collier, successor
to hippler& Collier. druggists Seventh ans'
Sibley sts.. st. Paul, MINI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
SHOT HER HUSBAND.
Jealous Wornan's Quick Work
With Il Revolver.

KANSAS CITY, March 2o.-At 7:4O
this evening Mrs. Laura Coleman shot
and Iifortally wounded her husband,
Frank E. Coleman, at their home, $50
Lydia avenue. Mrs. Coleman, vino is a
beautiful young woman tWenty-0ne
years of age, Is of a very jealous dispo-
sitl0n. At the supper table she accused
her husband of paying attention to
other women and quarrel ensued, dur
ing which she whipped a revolver from
her pocket and shot her husband
through the body near the heart, in
tictng wound from which he cannot
recover Mrs. Coleman tainted when
she realized what she had done. She
was placed under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
KICKS FROM CRYSTAL.
Complaint That the Assessments
Are Too High.

The county commissioners held an
adjourned meeting yesterday and did
little else aside from listening to the
arguments OF attorneys in support of
about 400 people in the village of Crys-
tai, who think they have been assessed
too high. A queer state of things exists
at Crystal. The tax assessments were
placed and the certificates returned by
the wrong party, and the county attor-
ney admits that for that reason the tax
this year is illegal. This being the case
the people have only to fight the matter
in the courts to defeat the judgments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
Boundary Dispute Reopened.

PANAMA, Colombia, March 2O.-It Is
reported that the dispute between
Costa RIGA and Nicaragua in regard to
the boundary line between the two re-
publics has been reopened. A force of
several hundred men have been sent to
the front by Costa Rica to protect her
interests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
Want Minnesota Inspection.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. March 90
The bill providing for Wisconsin
state Inspection of wheat may be re-
viyed. The Duluth board of trade has
taken an arbitrary stand, and say that
they will not sell mills any more wheat
unless Minnesota inspection and weigh
ing is employed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
Recommend Decreased Acreage.

WASHINGTON, March 20. = Senator
George, of Mississippi. who since April
last, under the terms of senate resp
luton, has been engaged in an invrsti-
cation Of the causes ST the agricultural
depression prevailing i'll the cotton
states. has prepared an address to the
coii,,i farmers Of the United States. in
strongly urges a decrease i'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
Baxter's Mind Sound,

Members of the family of James Bax-
ter, the contractor, deny that Mr.. BaX
ter's illness is in any way due to mental
prostraton or alteration. They say that
such stories are cruelty untrue. MI.
Baxter is very i'll, but his mind, his
family saw, is all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21

the People VS.. Nine. Dis de Bar is in pro-
gress at the circuit court in this city.
Today was devoted to securing a jury,
but the venire was exhausted at s.
o'clock this afternoon and only six jur-
OrS had been secured. An adjourn
ment was taken until 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
STARTLED ROME.
Dynamiters Attempt to Blow Up
Another Palace.

SO A1AOS' - r
Another Palace.
ROME, March 20.-A bomb was eX-
ploded this evening at the entrance of
the Marignoli palace. The explosion
was heard distinctly i'll the middle of
the city, although the palace is in the
suburbs. The houses throughout the
neighborhood were SHAKEN by the
shock, and for two hundred yards in
every direction windows were smashed
and plaster was shaken from ceilings.
In the palace every window was
smashed, everything was thrown from
the shelves and much of the furniture
was broken. The stones at the en-
trance were thrown out of place and a
a deep hole was made in the ground.
Nobody was injured, although the dam
age to property had been considerable.
No arrests have been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21

-. - : De Bar on Trial.
GENEVA, ILL.,, March 20.-The trial of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-21
PATENTS.

T. D. MERWIN, patent attorney and SOLICITOR
oil 912 Pioneer Press Building, St Paul; and '-A
Norris Building, Washington D. c. Established
ven wears in Minneapolis and 'our il ); Pt1l.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-14
From TIE Bultimore !SvR.)

The recount al the ballots III the fourth.
filth and eighth districts fCharles unity,
which Ass,,citte Judge Crane had ordered
81 Inc made, and which was Ia have com
menced here Friday, was stayed by an in
junction issued by judge Brooke. sued out
by Messrs John II Mitchell and L. Allison
Wilmer, counsel Tor Cap. Fl Clagett Page,
the cnniestee The execution of Judge
Cranes order was stayed upon the ground
that il was perempiory, and the cOntestee
hrd not been allowed TO answer the petit
tioE nor IN be consulted s-to an accept.
able examiner to take iestim NY, Mr.. J. de
B. Walbach having been appoin ed at the
so'icitation of The contestant only. and hav-
ing been directed 60 begin the recount In
three DAYS.
The restraining order pr 'v;des for hear
ing on the petition on the Goth instant at
which time all the issues in the case will
be properly made up,
A petition has ais, been illed bv Daniel
5 Bragunier. the repub icsn candidate for
county commissioner at the late election,
vs. Joseph II Penn the democrat recently
commissioned and qualified.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-14
Saint lIa'a l.lc0l.
COUNTY NEWS.
Shopper ps.sctorr."

For the benefit 0f our patrons we give
bs!pw III 81 the places where the best
goods nay he bought for the least money
The l,,i compris, The live merchants Of
our cs1uty--tHe de.lers who wish, th.
public 70 know whist goods they handle
aal ho. through their advertisements, in
viteihc public 80 call and buy. You will
save morey If you deai with the BEAcox's
aiysrtlsgis
Mrs l.. A. JONES Special Christmas
VI b1rztsus in Millinery, Ladies Dress
Gnai, Xmas presents sc.
1EN~CuRA wICK.-Headquar,er.
VI TOR Christmas Presents, Ladies Dress
G.u.s, Millinery, &c.
Homes BROS-B, ois. Sh ca, Groceries
> General Merchandise e..
VFiLLI&d A. LOKER 49, Furniture.
W Ciu'hiag, GruceTirs-iD short, a first
class stock 0i all General Merchandise in
fir-r-cas store.
Y .. AiOKOAN -Resdy Made Clothing
j a. suit every bpdy Grpceris-S. Boots aud
sings Eve ythins usually found in u
NJ store.
I ZEE r.. MATTHEW'S GENERAL Mer
l. chandi-e. Boots. ia Is, Dry Go DIS &c
A g BENyILLE Dry Goods, Gro
u. ceTie-, Boois and Shoes, General Mer
chindlse
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-14
The Charles County Election Contest.
(Fr0m tie MARYLAND I.ieDendent J


On december 2nd, there was filed in the
clerks Office paper supporting 10 be a
notice, signed by Mr. Sydney E. Mudd, as
attorney for Mr.. Samuel II. Cox, giving
notice 10 Captain II U Page, who his been
returned elected and is commissioned as
County Surveyor. Of an intention on IT,.
part OF Mr.. Cox To contest has election
Oh the petition was an order passed by
Judge Crane, ordering among other things
that the contesiee, Page answer the allie
CATIONS nf the petition within ten days from
notice thereof. On Tuesisy, the 5th in
slant, two days later, another paper was
filed in the clerks Office in the same nan
ner, on which l. tackled another order from
the same judge, appointing James de Wal
bach, Esqr., examiner, To take testimony in
the ease and poSer is or n'ed him To begin
Il ing So ON Friday, the Sth instant, by pro-
ceeling To examine aud recount the ballots.
The rule observed in the trial of cases is,
first b. make up the ISSUES and when they
are joined, testimony is taken and then toll
lows the argument. etc. But the old and
we'll established rules IF practice are not
observed in this cause. Captain Page has
the right to answer The petition Of the CON
teStant and an order was properly granted
securing him that right, but the learned
counsel in the case jumpe over the bridge
before he GIT t. It AMI ob,rined an orter
t. take the testimony fiesta part AT least,
aud then Captain Page can 90 thrnngh the
farce IF answerin., the pe'ition afterwards.
Such is the IN 'd,.rn practice at law. Mr..
Cox. himself, evinccs no interest in the
Contest, says h cares nothing ab nut il and
tell.tal. smile sweeps over hiS cheerful
continuance whenthe ulject is mentioned
Ia him.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-14

JAREoE<yTLLR, Dec 1893
MesSrs Editors --Knoxiag that YIN arr
always pleased TO hear 3f festivity and en-
jyment. will presume 10 relate 10 you in
plain. simple lanenage shs infatuasions of
one Of the many dances given AZ Mill Hill,
the resiience OF Mr. +. s. Bean. The hop Il
Monday eve. the 9Th ult. vas one of the
pieasantest of It's kind your correspondent
ever bad the happiness TO attend. and
which was given IN honor Of Miss Ruby
Yates and Miss Mollie Holmes, OF Lem
ardtnwn.
Despite the inclemency of the night.
pleasure seekers hegan 10 arrive early, ind
not later thsn % the Strains II merry mu-
sic were waited to and fro by the restless
wind, the hearing of which made each and
every one impatient 10 exhibit his or her
taleEt in dancing. but none were more en-
treated by the gentlemen orjust one square
set or even one waltz than were the two
bellies of your village Nor do ! con Tenn
the young men, because who is blind To
beauty or can resi- the net Of lovely VIZ
mang The intoxicating dance was in
dulged 10 without remission until 10
O'Clock. at which time refreshments, which
Consisted Of geiatine and cake. were passed
around. Between the quadrillas. waltzing
was INDUCED in, thereby giving variety,
but the tongue, an instrument which gets
sharper by constant use, was sept busy; 81
effective in fact was il US "A that We detect
ed one young man chained by the arm; his
heart being invisible, We are unable To an.
swer for il, but ju lying from appearances
We may say that was also secured.
Among the ladies present were Misses
Ruby Yates, Matte Pursel. Mollie Holm . i.
Name Duke, Fannie Bond, Gnssie Hay
den, Maryetta Hayden, Mary Wise, the
Misses Bean and Mrs. Tia COMBS. The
young gentlemen were Messrs ID. Abel
Jack Rean, Norman Mil ourn, jack Hay
don, John and George Dawson, Ernest
and ohm James Bohanan, Herbert Pursel
Frank Bohanan, Rosert Wise and Will
Mckay. Thechaperons were Mr. and Mrs.
George b 'htnan, Mr.. and Mrs J. 3. Jar.
Doe. Mr.. and Mrs, Charlie Bohanaa.
AS the new day gained strength and
grew from infancy to maturity, the sta r
steps and other places usu lily frequenied
at such times Were filled ny the tired pill
grims, who knew that the time for parting
was near, but fingered yet awhile. At 2
A. VI the lonely word g od bye was said
and in short lapse Of time Mill Hill again
looked dark ami gloomy b.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-14

u. W. L. Bnckisr, 0ae y tie retiring
Commissioner.
Now, Mr.. Presidens and Brother Com
icial separation. il makes me feel sad 10
say farewell, not because Of the small pit
tsnce that you receive for your services,
ut Er the pleasant associations that we
nave enjoyed for the past two years Eai
while our official connection ceases from
to-day may our pleasant intercourse ripen
INTO lasting and unaIierAhIe friendship;
nd, while we bid farewell % each other.
my great wish ami prayer is that you,
whose destiny was Ia continue in this Office.
may be guided by wisdom and judgment
IN your official acts. and when your time
Il Office expires that you, my brothers, may
be able 10 say. as do today. that you viii
eave this office with clear conscience,
that You have tried % do your duty, and
II You shall err, IL will be Of the head.
and not Of the heart And now, my friends,
nsfore we say farewell, must say one
word Ia our present officers of this Court and
hank them fer the courtesy they have al
"sFs manifesty shown 10 this Bard. aud
ioT the proficiency they have performed
their duty; and by continuing in the same
iine ui du.y, that yOu. m, brothers. may find
U To your advantage aud the best interest
II our county 10 retain them in their pres
ent p sition-. And now, my brothers. we
must part. and il we never meet again as
an official Board in this Court, (which ia
not likely we shall co,) may we live SD
that we may meet again, around that great
Boari above. where parting will be NO
more. And now, my friends. must bid
you all farewell. wishing you nil great
prosperity, long life and happy one,
and you, Mr.. President, pretty little wife,
god and pleasant one.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-14
LOca,wise and othsrw,se.

Sir. James q Longmoru is 10 take charge
of the Jail on or about the LIST OF January
proximo.
The Orphans Court was session Tues.
day anil examined and passed accounts
against decedents' estates
Tuesday last, j. Frank Goldsbnrough, II
this district, was sworn in as deputy un-
der Sheriff Wathen.
Judge Crane has refused to sign the bill
"f excep hons in the Sneirburn will case
asked for by counsel for the caveatDrs.
Colonel William J. Vannort, of Kent
cnunty, was in Leouardtown, Monday M
attendance upon the sale of the Mills pro-
perty.
William II. Thomas, Jr., colored. was
tried bef're Justice William T. Bale,
December IL. 1898, for the larceny of 81 80
and convicted and sentenced to the County
Jail for 30 days.
Licences to marry have been issued t.
Samuel Bond Hayden and Annie Maria
Warning aud 10 Clarence X. Harding aud
Jennie A Moran 0urcangraiulations and
best wishes.
Monday last, Col. L. Allison Wilmer,
sold at the Court House door. Leonardtown,
salisbury Plains" situate in the sth dis
trict, snd containing 1856 acres, for $3.50
Purchaser, William Fl. TippetL
The Washington police say that the com.
ing winter presents q gloomy prosp ct for
the poor in that city. The numbers of des-
titute negroes is unusually large and the
suffering among the whites is aisa great
Mr.. John T. johnson, Of sRosebank,' =
aud Miss Mary A. Gibbons, Of w a.hir gtou
City, were married, Wednesday, December
6, 1893. Tie ceremony was performed in
Washington. We wish them much hap
piness and prosperity.
Friday last, John Downs struck William
Matiingly over the head with a monkey
wrench and inflicted q painful wound.
Downs was given q hearing hef re Justice
Charles A. Watts and gave bail in the
sum IF $40 for his appearance at Court.
At It's annual meeting held in Washing
ton Monday last. the Maryland Democrat.
ic Club re elected @. @ Lancaster, Esor
president, aud Mr. John v. camalier, form.
erly Of our county, v . made recording
secretary. Mr. Camaiier's friends here ap-
preciate the compliment accorded him.
John E. Beiscoe, trading as John T.
Briscoe s. Co., commission merchant, has
made an assignmentf,rth the benefit of cred
itprs to his brother. David 8. Bri coe. Tn.
trustee gave bond u 5000. Depression
in business and poor collections are given
Is the cause of the failure.-Hsrald.
The rirst cargo Of Peruvian Guano tina
has come direct 3, Baltimore Tor years !,
now being unIoaded tbe by The vel
known firm Of Baugh & sons Company
4i2 East Lombard St, who imp ,rted i
from Lobos Isl.nd direct 10 Baltimore: ant
all who want Gem nc Peruvian GnsnS
can obtain il from this old reliable house
See advertisement o. drst page.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-14

Mems overcoais s;xe 81 - IA. fram q. 50
o. $3.50 ~ u. -. Morgsn's, Lconarsltswn a.
Youths overceats. age II % 10, from
81 90 7. IS 90 Al I. y. Morgan's, Leonard
tywa, Md.
Bo'ts ami shoes speciality at F. O.
MsFgas's. LeonarisoSn. Nd.
n Ii ynu need powdered sage tn season
yssnr sausage. cali on jones Brs,s Leon
aritown wharf
The largest stick at rsedy ma.le-clothing,
bsois and shoes and general merchandise
that has ever been brought ID Leonardtown
can be found At 4. %. Morgan's
u Mex Ties sbr the dude and also f,r
PLAIN man can be fund at Lake Como,
stand recently opened by Jones Broth
ers.
- Canned cnrE and tomatoes, direct
irom the fsctory, t,sr sale by Zones Broth
ers, Leonaritown wharf.
Mrs. Cora Fenwick has jus, received and
mas n'i@ for sale the largest assortment If
Ladies' and Misses GOATS ever bnought ID
this town. Don't fIrget tn cali and see Ser
u Millinery store, I. .. Morgan's, Leon
ardtown. 1i.
Ladies can find just what they wsat In
tue Way 81 La'iirs coats, Ladies and Mis-es
% sis; Ladies hats aud everything in tue
millinery line by calling on Mrs. Cora Fen
wick, Millinery Store, +. .. Morgan,
Lepnariiown, Nd.
People will 60 where they can fad the
iarssst assortment of gopzs ia every line;
They know their business, aud that il the
reas n they 80 10 +. q. Morgan's, Leonard
Gswn, Nd.
Little buys oyerc lats wiEh cape, age S
"a Ia. from - tu ~ so al =. u. Aorgan's,
Les.nssSinwn, MI
TIE most wonderful thing in the way OF
ready -msde cloIhing Is Ia Il hour dollar over
coat, sold 3y +. -. Morgan, LeDnardiown,
Nd.
Siout's Patented Snag Proof Rubber
b nus can he had at Jones arulaers, Leon
ardtuwn wharf.
Little boys suits. knee pants. age TO Il
from ! $50 to So 10 suit at FO Morgau's.
LeUnardtown, Md
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-12-14
!. J ALvbY.
G II. PAYNE, Committee
W ). DAVIS

Mr. Forbes Woodburn was nominated
for active membership
II was determined that the Club take &C.
ton in r CARL 10 circular sent out by the
Let Tobacco Assertion If Baltimore,
aoi The planters OF the county be earnestly
invited to CO operate with US
Sdhjeci Of cattle was then taken up. MIR.
Cough thongh the Snuthd pwn sheer the
be~t as they would do better On short pas
turg, ana you could ct your lambs in
mIr,e5 earlier than any other breed.
Nr. J. J. Alvey say, he has purchased
q Shrppshire tam unl ne likes him very
m ca
Mr.. i. T. Abell thought you shond not
crowd your She p. particularly the Cots.
VOL, but keep small Il ,ck, send them
to m-rke, in coad condition ami ). u will
Obtain a,ol prices
Hr Davis believed that large shcep were
much the best aud X uid be the sheep of
the future. lie preferred he Cotswold. as
they raa endure great deal Of cid with
on injury.
The next meeting will be held at Mr. @.
Il Payne's. with J. r johnson, s. Alvey
and J.. ;. Sp.lding examining committee
After paraking Of refreshments - v"te
of thsuSs We're rendered the host aud
hostess E.r the Kindness received aud the
Club jnulned To meet The first Saturday
in January.
W S DAVIS. Secretary.