davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
ALAMEDA COUNTY.

SalOme Anderson OF Oakland to Mercy H. Steven
son OF Oakland, lot liae OF Eleventh street 10
e OF Jefferson, 80 by 100, block lac. Oakland;
$40
A. j. and A. NJ. Snyder OF Calistoga TO Henry
Levy of oakland Township lots rs and 20 block
r, reSubdiviSlOn OF portion Roberts Il Molfskia
Tract Oakland Township; SO
John and Gertrude Brown TO Eugenie Poi rier
ffemme sole). lot on w line OF Shattuck avenue
9Ol5 OF Mariposa street, w l0709, \ 800 h
1lt.15, $ l20.lS lots g. and 5..s,aek A. resubdi.
vided b. ock A. Brumagm Tract, OAK landITownship;
$40
Same to J. T. McElrath OF North Temescal Tot on
line OF Shattuck avenue, 2tO.33 OF Mariposa
z and =, block A. corrected map, resubd ivided
block A, Brumagim Tract. Oakland township
Estate OF Annie. Bessie and James T. Bacon
minors (by guardian), of Alameda. to Frank NJ
Wilson OF Alameda, lot on \ w corner OF Virg MIA
street and Euclid avenue, n l25 by w 100; also
10 ana 2 !. block T. Daley's Scenic PARK Berke-
ley; 500
Julia r. Bacon of Oakland to Frank NJ Wilson OF
Berkeley, same; $40.
Lewis T. and Armada ID. Higgins to NJ. j. and J
W. Laymance of Oakland. lot on w line OF Fn.ton
street 4 5 Of Allston way, as by lSO also
portion lots z and B. Berkeley Property Map 3
Blake Tract, subject TO mortgage, Berkeley; $40
Hugh and Anna S. Hogan. or Oakland TO Emil S
Lund OF Oakland, lot on w line OF Fruitvae ave
nue. rs OF Blossom. 1875. 1854. e 1901 N
40 portion of lot /, Orchard Tract, fruityale
Brooklyn Township; SO.
Joseph A. Leonard Company to Mary T. Moore
(wife of George A., lot on line OF Union street
100 OF San Jose avenue. 81 10 by T. las portion
OF block Ia. amended map Bartlett Tract Ala
media.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
PortIand's business.
Bank Clearings.

PORTLAND, Feb. 4-clearauces, s22s,OOO; bal
ances S4S.o 900
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05
Highland BraDd
Evaporated Cream

--uuSWeSEShed
ispure milk from healthy cows, preserved
without sugar or chemicals. No mixtures.
Feed it to the baby.
Acepy Of DAINTY Dishes and 'Babiss' Feed
seas See- Mail US your address.
P.H. AMES 6 CO., Agents,
DO Front Street, San Franchises.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-02-05

Sun AND TIDE TABLE.
Computed nv THOMAS TEN TENT, Chro1Dnsss: aaI
Instrument Maker, Calf ornta strssl
Sign OF the W 9 ,dsa SIiiO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-02
THE COUNTY COURT.
Yesterday Afternoons Scrap, Left Over
from The Mornings Session.

Subsequent to the close OF the News
report OF the proceedings at the county
court yesterday the following matters
came up.
Tho compensation Of the asse 90
and collector for collecting and a. es q.
ing the special school taxes u lsD2 W j,
fixed ut $50, to bs divided equally.
Tho county attorney reported on the
bond OF Fred l.. Kent, road supervisor,
that 1t should be approved by the pro.
bate Judge.
Ia regard TO Mcdowell Il Lyle's
communication, submitted at the last
meeting, tho attorney reported that
the court was not compelled to respect
the notice. Referred TO the Joint city
and county building committee.
The clerk was Instructed 10 com.
municate with the authorities oi Utah
county with reference to Johanna
Peterson, and 10 inform them that she
was their ward instead OF belonging TO
Salt Lake county.
In reference TO the petition OF the
Security Abstract q Insurance IN.
pany, with reference 10 their license,
the county attorney reported that the
court could issue the same. The
report was adopted ani the oond fixed
at $4,000.
Nora Helms petition for reiuuding
OF taxes was ienie In accordance with
tho report OF the attorney.
As TO tho county recorders commu-
cation asking that a plat Of Wilkes
| subdivision be filed In his Office, the
attorney reported favorabIy, and
Clerk Meloy was Instructed 10 notify
Mr.. Wilkes to file same Mt once for the
approval OF the probate Judge.
The county attorney was granted
further time In which 10 report In the
matter OF interest on the county war
rants.
With respect TO James 3. Scotia
petition for relief on account Of tax
sale. the attorney reported that the
county could sell the property II II
wished to the highest bidder, and the
three selectmen were appointed IA n
committee TO investigated tho matter,
and TO look after all other property the
title to which In vested In the county
by virtue OF tax sales.
The board will meet again next
Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-02
THE WEBER STAKE.
Statistical and Other Information by
Andrew Jensen.

nm, ,,, 49,.
'@oN' "ess'e' |'o"''
On the 18th OF January, 1898, l
commenc.d nv travels for IN, y.ar
,.,,-.
III 'he ih'efes. VI Shuieh history ny
performing Journey with horse and
buggy from "Rosen bergVilla.O south oil
s.it I.al. c,tv IN ogd.n n di.,a,c.
~. ~ a., :, 80.
" ioi'y''"o niios' my no'u VI IA"of
ON this trip Ia the Weber Stake OF Zion.
On Sunday and Monday, the 18th md
tn,h attended, tho ,.,,,,a, oua,,.,Iv
a., 81 ~,
conference VI 'ne "euer otaNe OF Hion
held In the old historic building known
ma the Ogden Tabernacle. This noble,
90, ,.,, ,nn,.,a,,,ous .d,6,. hasr..
''' 10y
souhueu WIN 'he Noice oi inspiration
and the sweet music OF the songs OF
Elan almost every Sabbath duy and
49,, o,h., o,,.s,on. h.s,d.s .,n,.
~ ~ 'a ,ss5 49,, =, w. az .. S
smo S,, 49,, ,,.,as,,,"s ,"n 10, TO-,
as, ~ was, ri an 100, ,,o,, uo,,n 10
sa',,,' .',', a, ,.I,i 90, ,o,,,nI, 80, oan1
r.a,ia saw y.nts aa" ch.n,a
a ..'a II, ,n ,,Iariare n',.,n'..n,
W." "a sn,,sa hn whtch ~. s,an, A., ,,,,
49,, 80 .nJ .s.s w.,aJ an,t canv.nI'
&c. a,.,.,'d a. a.. ina,.
,r,,,ii'iints,Y hnn'nd The s.ats occIn,sd
- ~ pr,ss,hoad
" ntha iH,h iost o,mm.n,.d mo
| ,is,nr,c nj Iaho,s In ,ha intara"t ~ a.. ~,
.W.'ha, s,aIa in ,bs confar,ahi,. ot,,c,,
NJ ls,dar Jns.nh Stan,arJ ,nn S,aLs
6,s,nr,an vino lar manv v,.rs pas, rms
ha.,. tn,.,a'Jsa,ia a,ha, 10
ooth.r his,oricaI data naria,nin, ,o
~ ,o,, of tha c'',,,t,y W. hts
aa.,s,s"re i ssyoc, IN nav s,anI
ana cnmn,.i, n h,sto,v ~ the saIn,s n,,
,ha w.har ma has .v.s h.,n wS,,,an NJ
any n, The Stakas of Z,nn hi,h.rto'
'Ihe wehsr Stak. can.'sis ~, on
o,sani,ei Risho1ss w.IIs' with a
tn,ai msmb,rshIn n, Iooia ar o aaS
fnmiI,as, rnistotal embra',.s a no.tl,.,
I pai,tnrcha 0oT S.y.n,,.s yel Utg,'
pr,ssts' $40 Elders. si Priests. IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-02

different states and territories a. 10
whether they would hold fairs this
year, the following replies have been
received.
PoMAnfA. South Carolina.
Yos, sir. Nov. q, Z, s, . aud 10Th.
THOMAS W. Holloway, Secretary.
ALBANY, New York.
Replying TO your favor OF 2jrd instant,
would say the constitution " our society
provides that tho fair shall be held on tho
second Thursday In septombor 10 con-
tinue until succeeding Thursday.
@. HOWARD DAVIDSON, Secretary.
SPRINoFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. %, 1893.
Tho Illinois ate board Of agriculture
will hold no fair In 1888, on account OF
tho Columbian Exposition.
w. c. GARnAHD, Secretary.
DIS MoSrs. Iowa.
iowa state fair will DO held nj Des
Molnes Sept. ist 20 sih inclusive.
joins H. SHArEn, Secretary.
WHEELING, Wost Virginia.
We hold our fair Sept. 4 to s, 1893.
GEoRoE HOOK, Secretary aud Treasurer.
DETROIT, Michigan.
on account Of the Columbian EXPOSE
tion tho probability In we will not. Tho
question il not yot definitely settled.
ID. VI. FERRY, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-02
MANY OPINIONS
As 10 Whether Utah Shall Hold aPaif
This Year.
ANSWERS TO THE SOCIETY.
They Appear 70 he as Varied ms the
Question Of Whether or Not Utah
should BE Made o State.

For some time past the question OF
whether or not 1t will DO advisable to
hold . Territorial Fair this year has
been considered by this officers OF the
ID. A. & NJ. Society and few days ago
the self.explanatory card was mailed
.. .....t..nt kualusaa mani
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-02
DON'T GET STUCK

In tho purchase of clothing;
there's no necessity for IL.
You want a good article, and to
got a reliable suit, BUY OF re-
liable firm. You don't need a
guide to find our store. No. III
Main Street. When IL comes
to winter clothing, you may be
stuck II you buy and you GER
tainly will be stuck II you don't.
You can't be stuck at all II you
buy ono OF our suits, because
they are warm, well made, dur
able, and handsome in appear
anCo, and keep you always Sc
cure against cold and colds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-02


ID. A. & NJ. Society and few days age
the self.explanatory card was mailed
to prominent business men:
ONCE Of d. A. Il. NJ. Society, J
SALT LAKE CRY, Jan, 20, lsVS'J
win you kindly write upon the
attached paid reply card your opinion
as 10 the advissbility OF holding y
Territorial Fair during 1898?
ObligiDg,
GEO. ID. PypER, Asst. Sec.
Replies have been received ns fol.
LOVE;
w, u. Preston: 1 do not think II
advisable TO hold n territorial fair In
1893 In Utah because OF the Columbian
Exposition In Chicago. The ID. A. q
NJ. Society should, however, In every
way possible encourage the counties OF
Utah TO hold fairs which viii become
great auxiliaries to the territorial iaire,
and thereby awaken n more general
jnterest in the territorial fair than has
been manifest by the few exhibitors
the last year or two.
y. l.. Williams: Our money and
energies will be expended on tho Col.
' ~ ha,,., ami, y rorri,or,.l fair
III. .a., ~ ''
n moD.,,.,, 7 nm In favor of
ho,J,n. m. iair I'm, thinL M, stock
49,, so,It ha 49,, iii. ,,n,. N,ak. A
an agricultural and Industrial show OF
A very hiQh standard. 1 think 1t
would be mistake not TO hold fair
In 1893.
W.. 4, Mccormick | suppose II
would Indicate q rign Of weakness N
the Territorial fair Is not held as usual,
and think, perhaps, IL would be better
TO continue the ''show" for Appearance
sake u ior no other, although possibly
loss uiaJ pe su''"ineu' a.,
George A. Lowe: think II would
10 advisable u have Territorial iair
this year.
Hoyt Sherman: | am certainly In
favor OF fair In 1898. The same
bome) and the unaniinous sentiment
was 10 20 ahead MOUNTAINEERING tho
Worlds Fair. IL Iowa can do u sure
~ we can.
George II. Odell: Uniavornble.
Il. A. De RIeqles: Yes, by nil means;
and let Il be known soon that the fair
10 10 DO given,
G.o AZ Cannon. u.ra,v th,n. n,
Wise IN hold sa,r bnt th,ns /, be,,cr IN
center our efforts on a creditable OK.
hibit ut the Worlds Fair.
Is ~, o.
"'
A. n. Cannon' 1 MINK territoriai
lar should DO held this year by MI
means. IL seems TO me discontinu.
ancs Tor one season viii do great
INJURY =" '"c 'o"owins yea's eAnior'
a. n. SNOW: Taking all thinge Into
consideration say-no fair I'LL ~.
James Sharp: In view Of the efforts
OF Utah 10 make good showing Mt the
Worlds Fair ut Chicago, Il appears to
me n would bo An "offO wear for n
local fair.
"a n. Coffin, am NJ IN. on,nion
,h., ~. ,.,,j,o,,aI s.ir a. In .y.,v xyay
h.n. gnl.I - ~ ,an...i ,a,ar.s ,,,o
Tsrri,ory n b,ing. ,hs ,ii,,sY.nt In.
caii,,s. n . hsti., Lnowi.d,. ~ IN,
r.so,,rc.s ~ ..ch and wort. 10 nromot.
the common good.
N II u.,d,. M r...on ,v, a.
ws .hanid noi hoid an, ,s,,,,o,iai az
n brinys The r.sauyc.s Of o,r TsrrItorv
h,,o,a ~, ,,,i,,t, III No. a ,,aa, ~,
~ 900 m. .shS..an Exnn.i,,on
shos,r 81, no a,,ra a. a.. ,na,,ar
holding The Territorial fair this year
for various reasons, the most imporiant
OF which is the Interest that will be-
taken In the Worlds Columbian Eek.
nosItion couni.d with n ,.n.,,I a.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-14

Many defeated statesman OF this
great fight, when he looks into the faces
of those who overthrow him in that
strife, will be surprised to behold not
the faces of his old political enemies, but
those of his own indignant neighbors
and heretofore friends, who will say to
him, ave followed your example; we
loved you and believed the best way to
serve you was to kill YOU
Surely the fountains of the great deep
of humanity are broken up and the
hearts of men are stirred within them
as they have never been stirred before
since civil war. The great fight is on;
the power ofmoney and it's allies through
out the world have entered into this con-
spiracy to perpetrate the "greatest
crime of this or any other age" to over
throw one-haif of the worlds money,
and thereby double their own wealth by
the enhancing in value OF the other half,
which is in their hands.
The money changers are polluting the
temple of our liberties. "To your tents,
o Israeli Applause
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-14
WORLDS FAIR VIA G. & O.
Greatly Reduced Rates to the
Worlds Fair by the Direct
Scenic Route--Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway

From four to ten hours the quickest route,
and the only line from the Southeast enter
ing Chicago on the Lake Front over the
full view of the Exposition Grounds, and
landing passengers at the Worlds Fair
Station, Midway Plaisance, Hyde Park or
Thirty-ninth street, Twenty-second street
and Central Station, in the immediate
vicinity OF the great hotels and boarding
houseses of the South Side, which saves
from two to six miles of transfers and in
cidental expenses in Chicago. The route
is via the cities of Cincinnati and Indian
apolis and through the Garden of Illinois.
Full information as to the low rates may
be obtained of e. & o. Agents. or by adj
senger Agent, Richmond, Va.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-14

iluuuCc w uOU SuUSCFIDe TO SuCn
doctrines. If we are Democrats we will
not believe it or utter it, but try to treat
| every man as having an interest in this
Government and right to participate
therein, and endeavOr with all our power
to educate him in his great duties.
Mr.. President, fancy that those who
are shouting over the action of the House
OF Representatives in passing the bill
to repeal this law without conditions,
and are glorifying the President for call
ing us together and giving us message
containing no recommendation except
to repeal this law-I fancy they little
know what is before them. The doctrines
OF Prince Bismarck and Horace White
nave not yet become a part OF the COM
mon law OF America; thank God, there
remain Others to be consulted besides
those professors of high finance
1T was said that the string OF the bow
OF Ulysses warned him of approaching
danger by singing song of battle and
OF STRIFE. Let me say to those cOnspira-
tors against the welfare of the common
people, that before they shall finally sue
coed in their unhallowed designs, and
drive them through "the valley of the
shadow DEATH to attain the single gold
standard, in order that the conspirators
may growrich on human suffering, thew
Will see many field ofpolitical battle and
hear the roar of much political strife.
L this fair land the thunderbolts of
Jove dwell still with those whose voice
is as the voice OF God, and the bow of
Ulysses is yet in the peoples hands, and
It's culver is filled with death-dealine
darts. It's strings will yet sing many
song OF battle to awaken the sleeping
people, and upon every plain and in
every valley and upon every mountain
side, from shore to shore OF our inclosing
seas, they will spring to their feet at the
calling OF that music, with light ofcon-
fiict on their faces and the resolve OF
victory in their hearts. In that day il
would be better for some of those who
have Joined in the fight against the
money OF the poor that milestone had
been hanged about their necks and they
had been cast into the midst of the sea-"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-14

While in many sections of our
Union, thousands and hundreds of
thousands of men are out of employ
ment and with their wives and chill
dren, are suffering for the necessaries
of life, and dreading the approach of
winter, how different it with US. While
money is scarce and many of our
people do not have as many of the
luxuries of life as they might desire,
we have no idea there is man in the
county unemployed from an inability
to get work, and all have enough to
eat. There is no part of the world in
better shape than the South.-War-
renton Record.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-14

Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit
Cured at Home i'm Ten Days by Ad-
m1nfstering DR.. Haines' Golden
specific.
1t can be given in glass of beer, a cup
OF coffee or tea, or in food without the
ly harmless; and will effect a permanen.
and speedy cure, whether the patient is a
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck
1t has been given in thousands of cases,
and in every instance perfect cure has
followed. 1t never fails. The system
once lmpregnated with the specific, it be-
appetite to exist.
Cures guaranteed. 4S page book of par
ticulars free. Address the GOLDEN SPE-
CIFIC COMPANY, 1876 Race street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-14
Economy in Fashionable Dre.;I
Makinr

Il -
Making.
Though passing through commercial
crisis of unusual in tensity, we may safely
count on natural reaction at not fa.'
distant day, for the unlimited resources
of this great country are bound to bring
good times back again. AS long, how
ever, as the financial uncertainty lasts
many woman will feel that she must
curtail, in some degree, the expenses of
her wardrobe. Now is the time to SUBJ
scribe to first-class fashion magazine,
which will not only illustrate the current
styles, but, at the same time, teach how
to make them by means OF a series Of
practical lessons. This is a most judi
cious economy which can be accomplished
without any perceptible change in ones
mode of dressing, and without cOnse-
quently attracting the critical notice of
ones neighbors. The Mcdowell Fashion
Journals are calculated to fill this need.
They are the finest publications of Their
kind in either Paris or New York, and
contain precisely q series OF lessons
teaching practical dress making. Ladies
as well as dress makers will find still
further advantage in them, for Messrs.
A. Mcdowell & Co. reproduce any of thei.'
illustrations Tor indeed, for that matter
any design clipped from any other fashio /
journaD in the form of made up paper
models-with fat patterns besides, ex-
actly representing every detail of the
original This reduces dress making to
the easiest and simplest method. The
most popular of these fashion magazines
are La Mode de Paris, Paris Album Of Fashion,
The French Dressmaker and La Mode. The
former two cost only $3.50 each per an
mum, or 35 cents a copy. The French
Dressmaker is 50. 90 a year, while La Mode
costs only $3.50 year or Is cents a
copy, and is the best as well as the
cheapest fashion journal for the home
If you are unable to procure any of these
magazines at your newsdealers, do not
accept any substitute, but apply directly
to Messrs. A. Mcdowell & Co., 4 West
18th Street, New York.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-09-14

In all arrangements of the liver a cure
is certain if you take Simmons Liver Reg
nj atOr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-16
Washington Letter.
(From our Regular Correspondent.l


WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov. 10, 1895.
Panic-strcken is the only expression
that will correctly describe the condi-
ton of the administration and the
democratic Congressman at present in
Washington. Private John Allen, as
one of the Missippi Congressman is
jocularly called, puts it epigrammati-
cally We had umbrellas, but not life
preseryors; We're prepared for con-
siderable shower, but not for cloud
burst The democrats from Mr..
Cleveland down know that the feeble
explanation Of an"ofr year is rid'ou.
lous when compared With the terrible
rebuke which the intelligent voters in
what have been regarded as pivotal
states have just given to the democratic
administration and Congress, They
feel, and they cannot hide ii, that the
grand republican triumph is but the
shadow Of another triumph in 81, when
the people will protect themselves and
all they hold most dear by electing
republican majority of the House Of
Representatives and of a grander
triumph Of %, which viii restore the
government in all its branches 10 the
Republican party, the only party that
believes in Logislating for the prosperity
Of Americans first. last and al the
time, III sound financial policy ard in
taking care 81 the men who take care
If the country in its hour Of need-the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-16
Bloomington.

Mrs. DR.. Perrin and little son, of
Wauzeka have been spending a couple
of weeks with relatives in this place.
Miss Noon McIver is again at home
after an absence of several months,
which time was spent with her brother
in Nebraska.
Rev. Jackman, of this place, ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. Mason of
Lancaster last Sunday Although the
morning was stormy a fair sized con
gregation gathered to greet the visiting
pastor, and listened attentively to an
interesting discourse In the evening
the church was well filled. The theme
for the evening sermon was Christians
aud cards, which was handled in an
able manner by the minister.
After an illness of several weeks
Robert Parkins, Sr. died at his resi-
dence in this village last Monday. at
the age Of eighty years. The funeral
services were held Wednesday afternoon
At the family residences. Rev Mills
officiating. and the remains were laid
to rest in the Dodge cemetery. An
invalid wife, four sons and two
daughters remain to mourn the loss of
a kind and loving husband and father.
Mrs. Louise Alexander of Dubuque is
visiting relatives and friends in this
place
The smiling face Of Sam Green, OF
your city was seen on our streets last
Thursday. sam likes to come ont into
the country orce in q whileto rusucate.
Mrs. Pearson enjoyed visit last
week from her mother aud sister. Mrs.
Jerdeau and Mrs Colburn, both q
platteyille.
Mr. and Mrs Lew BETTER spent sun
day among relatives here. We were
pleased to note that Mr.. b had nearly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-11-16

recovered from the accident he mad a
few weeks ago.
Cap, G. J. w Onward. Of Lancaster
shook hands with old friends on our
streets the first OF the week
TIE members of the X e p lodge
were considerably surprised last Mon
day night when their ladies' marched
into the bail at the close of the session
and invited them to partake Of an oyster
supper to be served at G W. Makers
restaurant. They seemed to enjoy it
especially as the ladies footed al the
bills
The funeral of the late James Curtis
was held at his residence near Patch
Grove Monday forenoon, Rev. Jackman
officiating. Mr. Curtis has been 0iling
for some months, but made a hard
struggle for life, but was overp owered
by Death, tina. great leveler of man.
kind, and he has passed on to join the
great majority. He was n prominent
man in this vicinity, and will be missed
by lar.o circle of friends He leaves
a wife, five sons and three daughters to
mourn his loss.
Miss Olive Parker and Miss Hannah
Garside went to Platteville this week to
pay visit to Mrs. B. Beardsley.
A lawsuit before on5 of our Justices
last week, between parties from Patch
Grove, made little excitement in our
otherwise quiet town. Everyone is so
busy improving the fine weather pre-
pairing for winter that few are seen
upon our streets. We expect a change
on MARY ANN.