davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07
COLT SHOW.

To exhibit in front of Wards
brick livery stable at Van Ruren
first Friday in February, 1 o'clock.
l will pay in gold $40 for best
Spring Colt, $5 for I'd best colt,
and $5 for best 1 year old. All
colts to be the get of Duke of
Connaught, (Rhinehardt Horse,)
now owned by me. Will exhibit
my colts but will not compete for
the premium. TAT.
M. FRANK SMELTZER.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Judge, of Crawford County,
of Feb. 8, 1898, for yearly medical
attendance upon the County Paupers
and persons confined in Jail. The
contract to be let to the reputable
physician offering to perform these
services and furnish the necessary
medicines for the lowest sum; and
the right is hereby reserved to refuse
any and all bids. Bids will be de-
posted at the office of the County
Clerk. WESLEY HENSON,
County Judge.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07

The o. r. G. Ball given at the
Murta Opera House on the night
of Dec. Goth, was the grandest
affair of the kind ever given in
Van Buren,. The house was most
beautifully decorated and bril-
liantly lighted aud filled to it's
utmost capacity. Visitors from
Little Rock and all along the
road were present and many from
Fort Smith and surrounding cities
added to the brilliant throng.
The occasion will long be remem.
bered by those present as one oil
the happy events Of a lifetime.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICE!

Owing to the loss of our Office
by fire ON the night of December
14th, we wish to make special
appeal to all, knowing themselves
indebted to the PRESS OFFICE, to
prompt remittance. Many of the
accounts are small and very much
scattered, and we hope our pat
rons will not stand on the order
Of remitting, but do SO at once.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07
NAN buren, PRESS
.6uREN, ARKANSAS,
TIME TABLl
IL ST. l.. l. nj. 4 S. RY.
" GOING EAST.
Nail and Express

ST. j.. l. nj. q ,. Nj.
GOING EAST.
fail and Express
;se.ff GOING WEST,
I'M Mail and Express
(0M lis. Local Freight, Is the only (
carries passengers. Leaves Van Bur
I Greenwood Accommodation-I4h.
Bnren for Greenwood every day q. m,
at 1906 p. m - ny
ST, &s.F. FRIsdp' m
GOING SOUTH.
No. l. TIE xas express, y. =.
No. 3, Arkansas Express, n.s IN
{ No. 49, Local Freight. Daily. texas;
except Sunday. = WIN WIN az
No, 2, Texas Express, "a Eecmnin g
No. 4. Arkansas Expresfs; C0nhects
No. 81, Local Freight. n.y. Iot
except Sunday. Mexico, Ara,
FRISCO LINN ".so ' and Re.
Train No. c0nneetsN rrton Kan
IS. +. and Texas Il to Pueblo.
Texas, Has Pullman rs San Diego
Train No. 2, cOnnectar
railway lines to the Eae In Indian
Has Pullman Sleeper
Chair Car from Monet "A with all
at burton, Kan :, with Southeast
points In Colorado, Ne1 a al Louis
xonia and California EFT 20 ST
CITY of Mexico via Burr - AT. X
cllning Chair Car from IA. Neva.
Through Pullman Slee1 ri Wash.
Col, Springs, Denver, .,hsir ca
and San Francisco, Cali :, Rnrrton
Train No. 3. for Paris al~
Territory and Texas. tts For fur.
Train No. 4, Connects
railway lines TO the East xet AGENT.
has Pullman Sleeper fr4,Ru ran Arp
and Reclining Chair Duso"' an
Louis. connects at BurrY,
&. r. Ry, for points In ca
IA and Wyoming, Utah, t's' o. IN . ~,
ingtOn and California. IN ,nSoe -,
and Pullman Sleeper fro9 SSS n m M
Kansas TrCnsb tickets on sale $40 p. m.
thar particulars call on or arg
W NJ. C. HARf S s.os = n M
depot at Bridget Ess a. m.
EUREKA sr 853 a. m.
Passenger, Mali is 4 Assa.
LEAVE leave s Al Eureka Spring. -
Leave Eureka Springs
Arrive at Seligman
Freight and Acco,e every
Arrive at Eureka Springs ID - M
Leave Eureka Springs 4 Pastor.
Arrive at Seligman nlthe first
POWELL CLAYTON, Presidl Pres.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07
Lost.

Lost.
On Thursday Of this week on
street between Little Rock and
Frisco depots, a ladies gold
watch, plain on front with star and
six diamonds on back. Finder will
be literally rewarded on return
of same to Miss Nellie Ward.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07

The attractions at the Opera
house during the past two weeks
have been the best of the season,
and reflect great credit upon
Manager Murta in securing them.
The entertainment given by the
Presbyterian people was an en-
ijoyable affair and fairly we'll pat
ronized. "The Burglars" was a
neat little comedy-drama, and the
acting by the entire troup was OF
the highest order. The Mendel-
sohn Quintette Club gave us the
best musical entertainment Van
Buren, has ever had, each and
every one or the musicians was
encOred and responded with
selections which greatly pleased
! the audience.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OrrcE AT DARDANELLE. Ark ,
naaaralar 10 lStip /

December 20. 1Sg2.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final PROOF IN support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before County
clerk, Crawford County at Van Burtn. Ark.
February Is 1S9a vix; Albert d. Yerton, HI.
Is0Sa for the NWk SEA Sec 7, TIP. 10. N. Range
20W.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz W. 7. Mccoy. Joseph Sar.
ders, B, 7. Blevins and NJ. Y. Taylor. all Of
f;ranhic TAX. WILL A. r. MAY
Register
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07

Squills, Tar, Sweet Gum ana Honey.
These old reliable household reme-
dies skillfully combined form Planta-
ton Cough Syrup, q certain and
pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds,
etc. Guaranteed satisfactory.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07

Don't Cough and Hawk and Spit un-
til you disgust everybody around you
but get q title of Plantation Cough
Syrup and be cured. Why not try 1t.
Sold and guaranteed satisfactory.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07
The NEW PRESS.
A happy New YeS

A nappv NEW ;lv
Col. Bob Newell, bck
was in the city LAST
Dan Miller is f,een
week buying goo ned
Mrs. Max LyN
returned home fri ,,lp
Wednesday. IL is
DIR. j. A. Dibre R
on a visit to Little / 9.
home Tuesday. st
Mr.. Max Mayet
to the Huntingt,tt
| week. s,tms
| Judge Thomae
Atty. Chew are lel,
at Paris this wee her
| Miss Mary W
etville to spens Ben
her parents. Gbe no.
| Miss Jennie vourl,
| tonville, is visaAA,t
Mrs. W. D. KeltS or.
\ Miss Bert Bef&.
| has been visit from
with Mrs. DR.. tstmas
/ Mr.. and }Q
Christmas oNin the
| viii Alleny Xfor J.
Miss ON fore.
Clarksvill d. me ia
1 81 Louis & s '''
| | n aa'
MISSOURI, Afom'
Il I, and INDIAN
NJ O. Miles shOrter
81 VAN buren,
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07

The Boston Opera Company
which will be in our city two
nights-16th and 18th, is compos.
ed of about 35 people and will be
the greatest attraction that has
ever visited Van Buren,. Don't
forget the date and be sure and
go, you will miss rare treat II
you don't.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07

oh my poor back!-what pain!
No excuse for it-Plantation Anti
Pain Porus Plaster with capsicum
will cure it. Sold and guaranteed
satisfactory.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07

nave moved their shop to the
room formerly occupied by Louis
Jaques, where they have the
finest shop in town.
Cough! Cough! Cough! and then CONN
Stop it qnick. Plantation Cough
Syrup will do it. and price ouly 25
and SO cts. Why not try 1t? Sold and
guaranteed satisfactory.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07
THE CHI

METHODIST CHd H Us in each
M Sunday at 1l:3O aver meet.
Prayer meeting every
Ladies Church Aid m as'o
Wednesday in each mo- rr snpt.
Sunday School every y SUNDAY Y,
forenoon. Dk' 1910,
THIRST pRESBYTERIA p m astnr
on second and fours as'o.'
month at ii a. m. and at s ny sun
Inc every Thursday might. unda
A"e REv. A. H. vi-..-.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07
CITY OFFICE

Mayor-Nimrod thurman. u
Recorder--E. L. Matlock. y
Treasurer-L. E. Jacques.
Attorney-Ed B. Pirce.
MARSHALL. d. Houck
Police-Jno. Hatfield, +. M. Snod
Alderman--First Ward, J. D. Ha|
Mace. Second Ward, J. b. Ogden
Third Ward, G. J. Murta, 3. F. KY
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07

AsscssOr-Bud Reed.
COrOper--G. A. Michael,
Representatives--J. 8. Roberts, J. \
Senator---Pet igrew.
Prosecuting Attorney-Sam X. Che
Circuit Judrc-H. F. Thomson.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07
phas. 7. Ward, Of Wealoks, J.
spent the holidays with his
lily III this city.

phas. 7. Ward, Of Wealoka, J.
spent the holidays with his
|ily III this city.
IRIS. Mary !iarring and little
of Monroe, La, are Wis
2SSlg with her parents Mr.. and
,. stahl.
As. The Methodist church has been
to new pair of steps
LNich greatly improves the looks
the building.
e5 The holidays passed of quietly
IN Van Buren, this year, fire.
ers and other explosives being
conspicuous bv their absence.
Cooling, Soothing and Healing is
Plantation Carbolic Ointment A
grateful dressing In cases Of Indolent
Ulcers, Old Sores, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
Price, only Is cents. Sold and
guaranteed satisfaction.
Hon. j. p. Mullen has been in
the city this week transacting
some very important business.
Mr.. Tim Ross has moved his
saloon into the McKibben block
where he will remain during the
coming year.
Charly Miller, son of the late g.
H. Miller, left Sunday for Judso.
mia, where he will probably make
his future home.
The safe of Baker Bros, mer,
chants at Alma, was blown open
by BURGLARS on the night of Dec.
22d, and robbed Of about $3.50 in
cash.
DIED.-In this city on Dec. %,
Mrs. Brooks, wife of our towns.
man A. P. Brooks, and mother.in
law of A. H. Colgrove.
J. A. Stevenson, of Fl. Worth,
Tex, formerly of Springfield, Mo-,
was in the city few days this
week.
Earnest Collins lef this week
for Hot Springs for treatment /;
his leg which was broken some
time back giving him trouble
again.
Ed. D. PIERCE came down from
Nebraska to spend the holidays
at home He is looking we'll and
says his prthern trip has great
sZ5NAynr0. I'd his health.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07
THE COURT(

CIRCUIT COURT meets at VI
" third Monday In June and
Thomason. Judge; Oscar l.. Mi
Attorney. III
NOUNTY COURT meets In
~ 1st Monday In January, AZ
tOber. Il
PROBATE COURT meets tn /!
in February, May, August
Speciol Notices in the Local C@
a Line for first insertion, 4
line for each subsequent inse
run and charged for at abea
dered discontinued.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07

Since Onr last issue-Dec. 18th,
Van Buren, was visited with an
other disastrous fire, which oc.
cured on the night of the above
date, and consumed the entire
block below the new Wallace
building, where our Office is now
located. We will not give full
particulars on account of space,
but will say that we can heartily
svmpathise with the losers by
this fire, being in the same box
ourselves.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07

matism. Neuralgia, Stiff joints, etc.,
etc. They vanish like magic when
Plantation Liniment is used 25 and
so cents. Sold and guaranteed salts
factory.
The PPEss Office is now pre-.
pared to do all kinds of job print
ing on short notice, and as cheap
as can be done consistent with
first. class work and good stock.
Give us a bid on your work and
we will surely please you.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07

Misses Jessie Woolum and
Leah SHIRLEY gave party to
their young friends Friday night
of last week, and although q
storm was raging*outside, all
was joyous and bright within, and
they all enjoyed it as only young
folks can. May they live to en-
joy many such happy recourances.
The Van Buren press., 1893-01-07

Lewis Bryan has purchased the
lot owned by W. A. Briscoe next
to his own ON the burned district
and has commenced the erection
of q two-story brick business
house to cover both lots. The
building when completed will be
a fine one and will add greatly to
the looks of our city.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
carving Knire NomenoIature.

TITS funny TO think what changes have
been made in our language in the past gen
Grafton or two, said Edward Fullwood, an
old gentleman who comes to ST. Louis from
Philadelphia about twice year Nova
days you hear people talking about things
that you wouldn't know the meaning of If
you lived when / was boy We talk now
about 'focks, 'covies herds 'bevies'
flights aud ! don't know what not when
we speak Of game. In my days they were
all nocks, but at dinner we used to distin-
guish them by the different terms we used
in carving them. These terms you never
hear anybody use today Suppose, for in.
stance, you were taking dinner with some
friends, and your hostess was to ask you to
sauce a caponp
"What would you think she meant? The
only things that We're carved ia those days
was the flesh OF sheep and oxen. To be ab.
solutely correct you would have TO border'a
game pie, thigh a pigeon mince a ployer,
wing a quail, alaye pheasant, uhtatk a
curley, unjoint a bittern, display a crane,
dishgure a peacock, dismount heron, un-
lace a coney embrace a mallard, frush a
chicken, spoil a hen, sauce "a capon, lift a
swan. rear a goose or break deer. / tell
you, in those days man had to know some.
thing TO mingle ia society. n-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02

at o'clock ia the new parochial ceme
terry on the Glebe farm Services were
conducted at her late home on North
Market street. The pail bearers were
John Fleming. Louis Eliason, Thomas
Frazer aud Edward Challenger.
John b. Sewell timekeeper at the Det-
aware Iron Works, whose serious Illness
has greatly distressed his many friends
for the past two weeks, was taken TO the
Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia to
day, where he will be attended by
specialists and skilled nurses
George 1opkiss, a lad employed in the
New Castle Woollen Mills as second
brake carder, had his second and third
hngers torn of by getting them In the
cog wheels Of his machine, yesterday
Dr. Stewart dressed the wounded member
Mechanic William Morrison, Of the
Delaware Iron Works, while pulling a
heavy pair of tongs from their bed
yesterday, got his right thumb caught
and It was nearly torn from his hand
New Castle people who take the
Delaware railroad trains from Whining
ton 60 this city are frequently badly
deceived by signboards in the station
there which say Delaware division and
connections When the New Castle
patrons board the trains they invariably
dud that they do not stop at New
Castle
VIII Terry. Of Vine street, it IS re-
ported, has been seriously III with the
measles but is so much better now that
be eau run about again
Mrs. Elizabeth Moody, who died
on Monday was buried in Mt Salem
Jhurchyard az / o'clock Yesterday morn
ing. Hyland Sanders tho Old colored
man who died on Sunday night was
hurled at the same place at o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Two hundred copies Of the annual
financial statement of the Board Of
Education will be printed by Secretary
Eckles
A "Suudower Concert" Is now being
arranged by the primary department OF
the First Baptist Sunday school
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
bride Hunting For bridegroom.


A policeman at Portobello on going
bis rounds very early one morning dis
covered a young man on the roof of
low building, and naturally believing
him to be a burglar seized him. He was
surprised on seeing that he was evident
ly in his best clothes, and still more 80
when on searching for burglars tools he
found only a piece of bride cake. The
captive Offering no explanation the OIL
Ger was puzzled. Suddenly a party of
young women-a bride and bridesmaid
approached In an excited state. They
were evidently searching for some valu-
able which had been lost. On catching
sight Of the culprit there was a shout of
why, here he isl" Tho poor bride
seemed greatly moved.
During the marriage festivities he had
for some unexplained reason slipped
away from the scene, and his friends
had divided into parties, searching high
and low for the runaway. They were
naturally greatly astonishod that he had
preferred a cold roof in winter time to
the society Of his charming bride. With
out any more fuss they took possession
of the fugitive from matrimony, who
looked somewhat depressed, and bore
him away in triumph.-Scotsman.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
A Dazzling Diamond.

The largest topaz ever brought into the
United States is now in the possession Of
James w. Beath, the well known lapidist.
The gem is So millimeters In diameter aud
weighs 2,SQ0 carats. lt was found on the
southeast coast of New Zealand 10y a bush.
man and sold to a trader who took il to In
dia and sold IL for "a large price TO one Of the
native Indian princes. During famine it
was taken TO the captain Of German mer-
chant ship and exchanged for corn and po-
tatoes
The captain on his return TO the father
land sold it TO a lapidst, who cut it in the
style Of a rose diamond. The work on Il
may be estimated when It is understood
that months were consumed in the cutting
and polishing, and that il has $50 facets
IL is hardly suitable for a ring, but might,
with small lamp behind il, be used as a
headlight Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
Personai Events,

Charles G. Lunt. Of the High School
alumni class of s8 hus decided TO enter
he contest for membership in the Board
Of Education
T. w Kidd, editor and proprietor
Of the Morning Monitor, and the San
samo Monitor, was a visitor here yester
day on his way TO the inauguration
Editor Kidd Is a personal friend of Judge
Gresham Mr. Kidd was born and raised
n New Castle and his mother Is burie d
mere in the Episcopal churchyard
William II Whitelock was la town yes
terday shaking hands with Old friends
Fred w Hoffman arrived yesterday
for visit TO his country friends and
relatives
Mrs. Levi Collins who was reported in
some Of the newspapers TO have departed
this life Is still hale and hearty.
Ex Mayor Black mas very pretty
painting OF the Delaware state building
,t the Worlds Fair, the work Of w.
A Sharp
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
CAUGHT IN A BIG WAVE.
American Liner Ohio Passes Up
After a Tempestuous Trip.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE ANNOUNCED.

Farmers Change Their Modes OF living.
Harbor Clear Of Everything But Some
Ice-An Illinois Newspaper Mans
visit-FuneraIs and Acoideuts-YounE
Man To BE Treated BY Specialists.
sp-. TAI Correspondence Evening journal
Nnw CASTLE. March Q The Ameri
eau Line steamship Ohio. Captain Sar-
gent passed up yesterday with 625
passengers and her escape from serious
reports be accurate, seems marvellous.
The Ohio left Liverpool on February o
aud the passage began With strong gales,
high seas, rain aud snow. On the Goth
a hurricane spraug up from the south
east. quickly veered TO the northwest
and menaced the vessel so that every
effort was made TO head her close to the
wind for tue safety Of the ship aud those
on board. Oil was permitted to drip over
her sides, which for time yielded ad-
mirable results, as but little water broke
over her decks. despite the high seas
which surrounded her on every side.
suddenly wall of water higher than
the ioriopmast was sighted ahead. in
crea-ing in volume as 10 approached the
vessel When 10 struck the ship the
wave brole fore and aft, filing the
vessel at every unprotected point The
iron frame OF the Ohio trembisd, and for
a momeut she lay engulfed la one Of the
most terrible seas ever to be encounted on
the Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the svs-
TEN edectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend It
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FTG syrup Co.
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE, m hEW r0Rk RE
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
A Memorial Of Poe.

r. L. Taylor of Richmond has what Is
probably the last memorial OF Edgar Allan
Poe, IN point OF date personally associated
with him, In the shape of an original daguer-
reotype. Il is the only one known TO be in
existence that has not been reproduced, and
was taken shortly before his death. Oct T..
lS49.-EXchange
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
Tnl.lne 90 Oh a No nenlnr.

On one occasion an Italian was brought
before Judge Murphy charged with wife
beating. lt was the fourth or fifth time
the man had been there, and the interpreter
explained after the evidence was all i'm,
THE last time this man was here he got
30 days and had iit in the pen" Quick as
a fash Justice Murphy responded. He will
probably have convulsions this time, for !
am going to send him down for three
months. brooklyn Eagle
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
IncIdentn of - nnr.

Farmer Johu Palmer, tenant Of the
Model Farm, OF the New Castle Com
mon, expects 10 sell out and remove to
The cry this mon h
Mrs Philena Churnsiie. wife Of John
Clurnsiie former we'll. known carrie ge
builder was hufi.d Yesterday aftern. on
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
To Attend Anniversary Services.

Talleyville Lodge. No 10, Knights Of
Pythias. will attend Divine service at
Grace Church, Concord turnpike next
Sunday evening An anniversary sermon
viii be preaehed BY REV. Jacob Miller.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
Tlle TO-. snoclnnlos.

A little girl was taking a ride with a
friend. She had never before seen a horse
without blinders on the harness, and asked
her friend If the horse had lost his spec
tacles Youths COMPANION.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
rnrm.r. Rnmore TO Town.

B Frank Eckl,s, who has decided to
Quit farmiug and remove to Wilmington,
sold AL his farming fixtures and stock
at public sale on his farm, which is now
owned by Magistrate Janvier, yesterday.
Auctioueer Huki Of Wilmington sold
Frank pretty little sorrel mare "Alice"
for Sl90 One cart horse, Dell, who
can tuin a cart around on cent piece
brought $l3l. Princess, n mare over
80 years old said to have been the car
iisge horse Of the late DR. James Cooper
until sometime after 1865, sold for
&ll 90
Frank Eckels will remove 10 VIII
mington this week George w. Eskels
and 3 Il kles will make their home
with their sister Mrs H. Morrison
Farmer John Jordan. trucker and fruit.
grover -of near Delaware City, will re.
M we 20 the Eckles farm next week aud
take charge ~ it for Magistrate Janvier
The farm has long been tenauted by the
e ;kles family.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
The Plain Truth

Is good enough for Hoods sarsaparlla--
there II no need Of emhellishment or sensa-
tionalism. Simply what Hoods sarsaparillR
does, that tells the story Of its merits.
Hoods Pills are easy, yet efficient.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02

Shoe Dealer-"Yes. miss. these shoes are
away ahead OF anything in the entire stock"
Miss suppose IL is because they have tips.
isn't ,tfn
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST

"This ought 70 be very satisfactory snow
observed the horse editor "What makes you
think 80 p asked the snake editor. well, It
covers the ground yhow."-Pittsburg
Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02

The Equitable Life the largest, strongest
and hest company ia the world-has now over
$1,000 OOO0 nsseffs. "A surplus over am liahiii-
ties of S3l.0 u0n, and is income last year
amounted TO over ei2. OOlOO. Its policies are
he most liberal in the world and the divi-
dends paid on maturing policies are without
parallel IA the annals OF Life Insurance his
tory. This company has az present Si2lOUNOl
more insurance Ou its books than any com
pauy ia the world.
Evening journal., 1893-03-02
Ths siarry manner VIII 60 UP II -mO row.

The W-st Eud school children vii
Tai-e tLeir hauc.ome new flag over tn
ech olhouse O. morrow afternoon at 3
o'clock Rev Z i Brady will make an
address aud Rev. Dr Martindale will
offer prayer Tue children have prepared
p.fa-ing exercises for the event and IL
viii b. seii worth seeing AS there is
every Indication Of pleasant afternoon
A. b. hop-d that every body will walk out
% the schools fo morrow afternoon and
thus show their appre, iation Of the
w0rE Of these pupils