davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

The seattle. tAke shore Easssra rAslsay
raskc, .hresxn cor, aeegtae4s At saoaornlsa Tor
Iowe.s sad kseresI frxsa leaves seattle dAssy
s,s& Il returning arrives ~ seattle - = IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

For ratss routes and other ineoRmasion call On q
address
A n CHARLTON, A~a Gen pasA Az
No l2l First -. Portland. Or.
A. NADEAU. Gen. Agent, Seattle. City ticket
once. corner Iesief Avenue and Front street
Depot ticket once. corner West and Columbia ste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27
AOIEL ARRIVALS
-uR ARlIxSr ~

R,awn & W. Tacoma l. Abbott. san FrAa
w ie.seara. s.sAmeie { GssE 81. 81 Loats
NJ tisseyyasa Nook SACK Hsarfiy. L Hsoa City
Z UutehsaSs Fsaa J >ClarxsoE, Marcus
: 4 Nsl .,sssss IL n EAiagsoa. saoaors
Nr. f..ss%.sss Rassssnose kssEsr. samAs
G Malesge. ~ Angels Aso1es. ~ Angeles
a ~ -2l.sas.ry Noesiss ID kosber. Eart.sa1
r Brown. Slcse.ia 90 fasse.. ian Fran
: Aver. ssrsnase Fsl.s 7 Seaas. r. Ioaseyiile
/, Noase. 10 l. BaeoG. ND. faya.ap
n Nef do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27
DxoPLE0 aAvIN0s RANK
Occidental Block. seattle. wen
CAPITAL, elOo. eoA

Jaeoo Furth. PRECEDENT
Arthur Il. penny. Sics- PreGl1oA6
John lIeary, second Vice PreotdeaA
James r. hayden Manager. Cashtee an1 ooev
Frank ]. nlodsee1 Assistant Cashier.
Louis schwAbacher John CellisA = q xs0
6l0er, y. w. Wtimans.
TSAasActa savings hank baslnese exelnsivoly.
Dspoatts received from u 10 ol0.0O0
Interest allowed per annuHL SIX pr eo0A -
term aepesits, pr csse on ordinary depoootA
Dividends declared last dAye Of NAV and Ne
vsmbsr. Loans made O svai sssase % aDpsovo4
0ollososAo only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
LoNpoN eroCK rxcHAyoR


LospoS. July 28.-Ths regular fort.
nightly settlement ut the Stock Ex-
change began today. and the market is
weak and feverish. There 10 great pres.
sure 20 sell American securities. Quota
tons are nominal. Stocks closed demon
allied. Americans are dat Prices show
. decline of / in Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, in Atchison shares and 2 in
Atchison bonds.
HISAzCfAL.
Consois. 90 Lied. Bank Of England dis
count rate, pa per cent.
SILVER
Bar silver. .825 fine, SGD.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, July Wheat Offered
moderately. market unchanged.
Corn-Easy and offered freely. Spot. Il
SID: July, Is ss4ds August, Is 3,,.d; Sep
tsmber. Is 3s4d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

WARRINGTON LOAN AND TRUaF a
tfncospcratoal
MORTGAGES LoANA
Securities aDppoved hsre. Ne delay.
branch omee-Coinaa block, usass1A 0soun1
GEORGE yowIKR ns.ssa
None o0ce-WasiA Waiial wash.
xssssn q Wal eli, stree, .,.s nv ...s ros
NATIONAL BANK or coMNxnOR
Cernss connsrc,aa ana yeaiss AvsssA
80 - .oS00soO0
TsAnsects gsssrai banking buanssA
Ss~s~ Gt0ySoSM
-. ~ !. - VICE TxesfdoA1
- - - slaoWoe
Z y. wHsELgn. Pre-. wpAssy cAsn
joins y. osfaaSpRs. vIcK-pssL
TIE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE
pfHGcTons:
LsANDxR MILLER 4. = MILLER.
q r. STONE. JOHN y. osTRANDEA
csss& second and Cherry streets seattle. wasA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27
f,g AND SHIPPING.
~ Of Melons and Sweet
;potstoes Arrives
s,uppLy wElLclEAlsED Up


srrrrr ~ AssscrIrrsH wBA11sD
irrnniU-pAIlY BCLLgrsx.
SEATTLE. JCIr - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

RAAlROAU AND HIEAASHIP IICkkI8 &c
ALI. PolATs IN THE woRLn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-27

Money on csli-~SsrsnSens. ranging IRON
SEQ per cen. per diem. AMI inter~s
ioaas 81 ~ per cers closing. offered al D
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-11
CAN PURCHASE DISCHARGES.

Enlisted Men Can Now Get out or
 the Navy Before Their Time Kx-
 pfres, if They Are Not fin Debt 10
 the Government.
 WASHINGTON, July 10.-EnIisted men in the navy will now have the privilege of purchasing their discharge. Secretary Herbert to-day issued an order establish ing rules and regulations for the purchase Of discharges as authorized by the last naval appropriation bill. No man Is to be allowed to purchase his discharge while in debt to the government or until he has served three months. The price of dis charge during the fourth month of enlist ment will be 25 per cent. of the yearly pay or the applicant; during the fifth month So per cent, and so on, increasing 5 per cent. per month until the fourteenth month, when the maximum price lis reached. During the fifteenth month the price will be 90 per cent. of the maximum price, in the sixteenth month 90 per cent, and so on, decreasing per csnt. per month until the thirty fourth month, when ment.
 No man is allowed to purchase his dis charge second time, and those procuring discharges by purchase forfeit all benefits que to continuous service or honorable discharge. Discharge by purchase is not an inherent right, but a privilege which may be granted by the navy department,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-11
MUST SHOW CAUSE.
Pensioners Will be Dropped From the Rolls Unless They Comply With the Department Notification Within Sixty Days.

Pensioners Will be Dropped From
 the Rolls Unless They Comply With
 the Department Notification Within
 Sixty Days.
 WASHINGTON, July 10.-The pension bureau has notified great many pension CTS throughout the country who are draw ing pensions under the act of June 27, 1890, known ss the dependent pension act, that payment of their pensions will be suspended for sixty days, during which time they are required to show oause why they should continue to draw pensions. The testimony necessary to prevent their being dropped from the rolls is the certifi- cate of reputable physician, attested by two witnesses, to the effect that the
 pensioner is precldded from active labor
 owing to injuries or disability not the re-
 suit of his owp vicious habits.
 In case no attention Is paid to the de- partment notification within sixty days the pensionsr will be dropped from the rolls On the other hard, should the necessary certificate. properly drawn up and signed be forwarded to the pension bureau, the pensioner will be required to appear before the local board of medical examiners for examinations as to his condition.
 This action is pursuant to the recent rul- ings of Secretary Smith that a pensioner under the act of June 27, 1890, drawing a peneion for total disability must be shown
 to be physically incapable of manual labor. | The board of review appointed to car " into effect that decision is now | going over all of the cases of June 27, 1890, probably 1O0,800 in number, and
 selecting thoss cases which show in the
 record that the pensioner may not be in.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-11
UALEINGR0Rr.
Insolvent Rstate-FuneraI of Mrs. Somers-The Bathers-Basc Ball Summer Outings.

Insolvent Estate-Funcrai oI Mrs. Somers-The Bathers-Base Ball Summer Outings. Roger S. Austin was appointed trustee and D. J. Lynch and N. O. Callahan appraisers of the insoivent estate of A. S. Russell yesterday morning. Collector Austin has turned over to the bor- ough treasurer sssoo, being the largesi amount ever turned over for borough taxes G; one time. Miss Carrie McGaughey will in September en. ter Miss Baldwi-'s preparatory school in Bryn Mawr, Ps.s and afIer years study enter 6 col lege in that place. The funeral of Mrs. ". Fl. Somsrs will be ct | o'clock this afternoon from house in East Wal lipgford. The new comet was noticed here Sunday evening and can be plainly sesl Ia the north west Complaint has been made 10 the authorities of the boys and men swimming in the lake from the west bank and near the bridge, on Ger Luke Martin visited the locality Sunday morning and notife several of inc youths that it must be stopped or they would be pulled ia and be required to settle. A marriage license was issued yesterday for John J Mu len of Kew Haven and Miss Lizzie Doody of this place. Mir. and Mrs. Francis Stevenson of westbrook. street. Ernest Atklns9n mas gone 10 EattEr@4dr kassr. on his bicycle for a week s visit Miss Maria Lnnehan is visiting friends in Hsv- erstraw, N. Y.
 Mir an3 Mrs. R. s Austin start tomorrow fer
 Block Island
 The wallingsords have received c challenge
 from the Cheshire ball team 10 play 10 that st- lag- next week :. turdAy.
 John Hocy will have a telephone put in his liv- cry stables today
 John Concaunon has gone 10 osWegO. \. Y. for 6 acation trip
 The many who are out of work at present find pleasant recreation boAliug on the lake, and every afternoon there numerous boat loads Of young folks enjoying the sport Of rowing and sailing.
 Five Meriien youths came down herr yest.r- day afternoon with the intention of spending all night fishing in the lake. They found the night air very cool and decided to return home on the lo:3l train after having Doked and eaten their fsh.
 The Marguerite Pleasure club will have an out ing at Saviu Rock day. The members are the Misses Margaret Fahey, Margaret Myers. MAr- gsret Kennedy, Mary Fahey. Lo;ti- Myers. Deb bic Concsunon, Kitty Hayden, Mamie Hayden and Debbis Myers
 officer Luke Martin Is doing dxty uptown this week, and officer Dan O'Reilly is on the plains.
 Thomas wArhurton arrived here yesterday from Chicago, where he has been for the past year working on the worlds fair buildiugs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-11
ON THE BALL FIELD.

The Results of the Baseball Games Yesterday With the Scores and Hits and Errors.
 At Chicago
 chIc.xo. osooo ooooo o o-s
 Washington. o I o o o o l. Hits-Chicago 2. Washington IS. Erros- Chicago 6, Washington s. Batteries-Huichin- son and Kettredge; Farrell and Maull- At Cincinnati
 Cincinnati, DO O ioos sx-s
 Baltimore ..... o o 70 o T. q Uits-Cincinnau {, Baltimore G. Errors-cin- cinnau O. Baltimore l. Bstteries-Dwyer and Murphy; McMahon and Clarke.
 At Pittsburg-
 Pittsburg...... Q l-io
 New York. o o Iii Hits-Pittsburg II, New York IS Errors Pitsbur, 5 New York :. BA'teries-MIIlen, Ter ", Ehret and Miller; Rusie and Doyle. At Cleveland
 Boston . slOso s.l-ls
 Cleveland. ....... o ( 0 is Hits-Boston IS, Cleveland i6. ErsSrs-Bos- ton 3, Cleveland 2. Batteries-Merritt and Reilly: Zimmer and Cuppy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-11
Another Man NIfssins

BRIDGEPORT, July 10.-Frank R. Shep- herd, formerly of Seaview avenue, has been missing for nearly a month, and his wife has returned from New Britain to this city in search of him. Shepherd was foreman on the Berkshire division of the Consolidated road until few months ago, when he moved to New Britain. A month ago he disappeared, and no trace has ever been found of him.
 His wife, thinking that perhaps he had returned to this city, came here month ago, but after thorough search has failed to find him. It Is feared that he has met with foulplsy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-11
Want Nine Hours Work.

One hundred and fifty boiler makers employed at the Bigelow boiler works on River street went out yesterday morning. Their demands are that they have only nine hours work instead of ten st the prss- ens schedule of wsges
 A committee waited on Manager Bar nun, but he said that he had no authority to act as Mir. Bigelow was out of town. He will return on Wednesday. and IL is prob able that the demands of the workmen will bs granted
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-11
I'm WTflfoFd,

July i0.-A lawn tete win be given al the resi- dence of Wallace s. Chase on Maple street, by the ladies of the womAn's Relief corps. to-mor. TOW OuesdAy) evening. The c. A. R. aud pub, lie are cordially invit d 10 attend.
 The R=v. H. H. Morse ss entertaining Miss HsE- Vey ard Miss Burn ham Of watsrioUn, Mass Mrs Brown Of Broctoa and his brother, Albert Morsc, who is or the 20 class. Yale.
 There will be a reu- lien Cf The pupils of thu Marshall institute Et the old school room o- wednesdaY, Ju ' ia- Thts will be the thirtIetl annual reunion. The fwsnty-fi reunion ra, held five y. Ars ago al Smiths shore house Miss Jennie Green, daughter Uf Mir. and Mrs Isaac Greeu, d ed Rt the home of her parents oi Thursd sy evening, Htter sn illness Of sererA years.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-11
A Former New Haven Townsman.
 The Cincinnati Commercial Gax.tte of a late date says in dispatch from Jsckson,


 practical illustration Of the ingrAtitude of peoples Is manifest here today in the presence of Henry Howe the venerable historian of His toriCal Recolle -tions of Ohio" Mir. HOEe is here canvassink for his book. and there is R bitter irony in the fact; for Of all the eminent and gift ed sons Of this great state TO one of them has done more than Mr. Hose 10 make her name shine among the proud constellation Of the Union
 Mir. Hove is now seventy seven years of age, and after having given the beat years Of his life to the preparation Of his magnificent history and having sunk the private fortunes Uf himself and wife in getting the book before the people. he Is reduced in his old age 10 the necessity of con ducttng a personal cAuvzSs for its sale. in orcer that he msy be eF ahei 70 live.
 A prorosiiion was before The general assembly tha' Howe be paid SIG Ooo for his plant. that 500 volumes or the history bc Gvea tn The legislators for distributor, Rnd that a royalty Of thirty e ts be paid the author for every volume pub ltshed thereafter. which was Inst by one vote.
 The state sho1ld remember Land Hill Allen. " Rud thlnS tA ice before relegHtiug the courageous old historian to the realms Of forgOit-n beDe- factors.
 Seven cities claimed A Homer dead, Through which living Hom.r begged his
 bread
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-11
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Scovllle l.. Atwood Dragged 10 His
 Death at Sayin Rock.

Death at Sayin Rock.
 Scoville L. Atwood, 8 well known and industrious citizen of Savin Rock, where he has resided for the past fifteen years, was instsntly killed st Ssyin Rock about 5:30 o'clock last evening. While driving his wagon on Beach street his horses took fright and dashed down Beach street into Grove, where they were stopped in front of the Twitcheil house.
 Mir. Atwood while attempting to check the speed of the running horses was pulled over the dashboard and dragged a consid- ersble distance, when his head was crushed In by the hoof of one of the horses, in- stsntly killing him. The body was picked up and taken to his residence on Home street.
 The deceased was about sixty years old and leaves a widow at SsT Rock and 8 married daughter residing in Bristol. Every one st the shore spssks in the high est terms of Mr. Atwood, and the sad scei- dent which caused his death was the topic of the evening at the shore.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-11
Tuesday, July II. 1893.

consolidated for manual labor. Under Secretary Smiths ruling the department holds that e man who can work should moi draw a pension for total disability.
 It is estimated at the pension office, although the work has but recently been begun. that something over ], ,000 suspen- sions have already been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-11
Win Go to High Rock Grove.

The Sunday school of the First Baptist church will hold its annual picnic at High Rock grove next Thursday. A special train will leave the Union depot at S:3O a. m. High Rcek grove is one of the finest picnic grounds in the state and larger numbers ars going there from this city each year. All friends of the Sabbath school are cordially invited
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-11
YALE,S TEAM WON.

The Would be Lawyers Defeated
 the Green Mountain Boys at Chi-
 cago.
 CHICAGO, June 10.-Yale snatohed the game from the University of Vermont in the last half of the ninth inning at the South Side grounds to-day. Yale. .,........... % 0 O00oo 0 a-2 Vermont. o o 0 o 0 0-1 Hits-Yale 2, Vermont5 Errors-Yale 2, Yer mont 1. Batteriss-Carter and Kedzie; Cook and Kissella.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-11
It's a
 Good Thing

To wheel your baby in carriage that will add to its attractiveness. This can be done by buying Wakefield Carriage. It will add 50 per cent. to the beauty of the child, and more than that in profit to your purse.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-11

senator Sherman Says That the Silver Purchased Was Not Worth as Much as the Country Paid for It-No Right 10 Throw the Responsibility Upon the President.
 WORCESTER, Mass, July 10.-Congress- man Walker makes public the following letter from John Sherman, which he re- ceived today:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-11
Gi7fauts,

One Cent a Word each insertion, nve cents Word for . full week, faeven times1
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-11

WANTED,
 STTUATIoS by cornpetFpf rsrl to do sourr o work or cooking.
 4yii lt- ff uT.S-uprzs .x-vx-y-v
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-30

Backward, turn backward, o rima in your
flight,
Let the mill whistles souni promptly tonight
lust a, they sounded anrar and abroad
Before we had voted protection a fraud.
Let the smoke pour again out OF the stacks
tnd we'll pay without murmur 1.-THE dinner
pail tax"
10 orc will grumble aud no one will shirk
fyOu'Il just give us work, Grover, jus, give
Us work
We have grown tired Of W aIking the street,
Little ones waiting for something TO eat;
'ire'l of hearing our COngIcssmen spout,
fired of reading that you've got the govt.
sol you care for us as you retcnd.
My don't you hustle so matters will mend?
iIai ger and suffering in iIlencss Turk.
five US some work, Grover, give ne some
work.
fits true that the tariff was rohbing US sure,
Aud with it prosperity could lot endure,
Since We all voted for il. now isn't it strange
That not the first maj ofus has any ''change2''
Except in condition. for it's tine that we all
Have lost the good jobs We were holding last
fall. .
skilled artisan. laborer, boOkcepcr, clerk,
Wore all out of work, Grover, ell out OF
work.
fits true, that You say, that. impatient You
yesrn
To do the poor men Of your land a good turn.
Why don't you just DO it, not talk through
your hat?
And then the dear people will know where
you're at
say that free traders may clamOr in vain:
Ry that the tarif unchanged shall remain,
Loud. clear aud plain, without bubble or
quirk,
And Wen all go to work, Grover, eeD 20 to
work,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-30
Big Eagle.

Big Eagle, the powerful giant from
South Dakota, by request last night
allowed another big rock TO be broken
upon his breast with a sledge hammer.
This is a wonderful feat and requires
a strong chest to enaole a person to
undergo such a strain. He came
from q healthy country where people
have better health than here, where
his vigorous manhood vas nurtured
aud reared amid the balmy air of the
mountains. His robust health AMI
powerful physique show that no fatal
malady is lurking in his system. lie
is called Big Eagle because he is the
largest Il in his tribe, but his real
name is George Andrews and he at
tended college under that nam at
St. Cloud, Minnesota.
His father Is living at the age of
seventy-four and he also has three
brothers and four sisters living. His
smallest brother weighs 1877 pounds
and his smallest sister weighs los
pounds. His father. Mr.. Andrews,
known as War Eagle, lives at Pine
Ridge Agency, South Dakota, where
Big Eagle alias George Andrews wal
born and raised. His mother having
died when he was only six years oil
age. He has not been home for seven
wears and says that he loves to traveI
very much.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-30
C,,ix.n.. or CAM s,rnra..n.

According to promise the new Bap-
fist church house is rapidly growing
into shape, and is a marvellous combi-
nation of strength, grace aud beauty.
1t is not Ind in a corner but Is at the
intersection of Spanish and Broadway
hot only the most accessible and
convenient spot for the whole CITY
but the most public. Here both citi-
zcns and strangers must see this re-
preventative Of the taste, liberality and
enterprise of our rising city. Mauv of
u people have contributed literally
and much money has been brought in
from abroad, but we still lack several
hundred dollars to complete it in II
manner commensurate with its begin
ming Whether you have already
done so or not, will YOU not Immediate
ly hand a liberal contribution to j.
Maple Wilson treasurer? Give us five
hundred dollars more and see what an
object of grace and beauty will adorn
the heart of your city.
G. T.DANIEL.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-30
Ii should be I'm Every House

J. Is. Wilson. 81 Clay St, Sharps-
burg. Pa. says he will not be without
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that ii
cured his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack of
La Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had,
done her no good. Robert Barber,
of Cooksport, Pa, claimes DIR. Kings
New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he yer used for
Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free Trial Bottles at Wilson's
Drug Store. Large bottles soc. and
$1.OO.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-30

she Rem embered h Trouble she
Hat TO Get n Husband.
A few weeks ego a railway collision
killed. among others, a passenger
living in a country town, says Spare
Moments. His remains were sent
home, and a few days after the funeral
the solicitor of the company called
upon the widow to effect a settlement.
She placed her damages at $4,000.
"Oh, that sum is unreasonable" re-
piled the solicitor. Your husband
was nearly 50 years DID,"
Yes, sir"
Sand lamc:"
YES"
sand his general health was poor!'
Very"
"And he, probably, would not have
lived more than five years."
probably not, sir"
"Then II seems to me that G400 or
E5OU would be a fair compensation"
-Four or five hundred?" she echoed.
why, sir. ] courted that ma for 10
years, ran after him 10 more, and
then had to chase him down with q
shotgun TO get him to marry me. Do
you suppose that I'm going to settle
for bare cost OF shoe leather and am
munition?'
The man of law concluded that she
deserved all she could get.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-09-30
TUESDAY

Cape Girardeau has many attra'-
tiols and num,rJus accommodations
that please the Jackson lawyers and
they make it convenient to come
down often.
Christ IIirsch purchased a lot i'll
the Giboncy-IIouck Addition that
was sold for taxes by the Sheriff this
afternoon.
Mayor Peironnet and Joe Meyer
arc serving on the jury in the L. S.
District Court in ST. Louis.
Died, at the residence of John
Blumberg, near Benton, Mrs. Elizabeth
Blumberg, aged 81 years. The de-
ceased was an old citizen ofnear Com
merce, Scott county.
. &C. c. c. Certain Corn Cure"
removes Germs. warts, buntOns,
H0lca and cail0uscA. Warrau-
ted. See that C. C.. e.. II blown
In cvcry bottle. Take no other.
For sale by w. ii. Coerver, druggis.
8 There seems to be an impression
among some people that the Ringing
Brothers are coming to this city with
their show. But this is a mistake, as
we understand they will not come rs
the transfer charges are too heavy.
Nicholas Wichterich came down
town this morning, the frs, time for
seye,al weeks. lie had a hard spell
Of sickness and from the effects OF
which he is yet very weak. We hope
however, that he will soon be himself
again.
flames McPheeters, of Benton
gave us q call to-day. He informs u'
that the people of Scott county arr
proud of their new railroad that runs
from Commerce to Morley. He say
il isa great convenience for the PEG
ole, and especially for the citizens o
Commerce, Morley and Benton.
About eight or nine mouths ago
the Lutheran congregation ofJacksol
erected a new church edifice and /
will be dedicated next Sunday
Owing to invitations being sent tt
other churches in several differen
counties, the numoer that will proba
bly, be present on next Sunday vii
prevent q very lengthy dedication
sermon at the church, the main ser
mon will be delivered at the Fai
ground.