davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-11

NEXT month the Colorado woman will ride
a bicycle up TO the polls in bloomers and
vote. and the Colorado man viii at last realize
that it's time for him to 90 home to hustle
the dinner
The Washington times., 1894-10-11

BEFORE it's too late the colored Republic
ans Of the District OF Columbia should steady
Mr. Astwood's political convictions with a
large fy wheel.
The Washington times., 1894-10-11

AT last accounts the New York Mugwump-
Democratic movement was writing a 'lost
and found ad in a strenuous effort to re-
cover its own identity.
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
FUNERAL EXPENSES REDUCED.
6 H HINES
SUMNER RESORTS.

HOTEL PITNEY, ATLANTIC CITY, N j.
II \. Y. ave, bet Pacific and Beach; mod
cOnv.; $3.50 10 81 50 per day; 81 TO $12 per week
II oTEL FLORIDA, PACIFIC, BET N. Y. AND
IL Tenn. aves; mod. conv.; 1.25 to 81 per day;
81 TO SO per week; Sat TO Mon, 1915. CHARLES
J. DENTLER iy24-E
The Washington times., 1894-10-11

TEE New York Democratic orchestra now
consists Of one first violin, and one second
violin who has also played second fiddle.
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
EDUCATIONAL.

NAY AND EVENING CLASSES IN MECHAN-
~ ical Drawing, Vocal and Instrumental
Music Mathematics, Literature, and Languages
1916 18th St NV, Washington, D. C. oc9-7t
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY.

The Bon. JOHN NJ HARLAN, IL D.,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States,
Professor OF the Constitutional Jurisprudence Of
the United States, of the Law OF Domestic Re-
lati0ns, of Commercial Paper and OF Torts.
The Hon WALTER s COX, IL D,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia,
Professor of the Law of Real and Personal Prop
erty, of Contracts, and of Crimes and Misde-
meanorS
The Hon WILLIAM A MAURY, Ii. D.,
Assistant Attorney General of the United States,
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common
Law and Equity Pleading, and of the Law of
Evidence
The Hon DAVID j. BREWER, IL D.,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
United States,
Professor of the Law OF Corporations.
Prof. G. H. EMMOTT, A NJ, Ii. NJ,
OF the Johns Hopkins University,
Lecturer on the Civil Law.
HENRY E. DAVIS, A. NJ, LII NJ,
Sometime Assistant Attorney of the District of
Columbia
Lecturer on the History of Law.
WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, esq,
of the Washington Bar,
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law.
The Hon WILLIAM EDGAR SIMoNDS, A NJ,
Ii B.,
United States Commissioner of Patents,
Professor of the Law of Patents.
The Hon ANDREW C. BRADLEY,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia,
Lecturer on Criminal Law and on Criminal
Pleading and Practice.
WILLIAM g. JOHNSON, IL NJ,
OF the Washington Bar,
Professor of Legal Catechetics and Judge of
Moot Court
For catalogue OF these several schools address
ROBERT II. MARTIN,
oc7-lmo Secretary.
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
The DEPARTMENT ofARCHI-
TECTURAL DRAWING

In Spencerian Business College is now open for
the reception of students. Carpenters, builders,
mechanics, and students in draughting who have
been trained here have achieved remarkable
success in their several lines direct result Of
the practical skill and intelligence thus ac-
quired Department open Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings of each week from OctOber2 2 to
July l. Further information given at college
office, 70S D St NV
seIs-lm Mrs SARA A sPENCER. Principal
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
We proclaim it
and It's irrefutabIe-,

we have the highest grades of merchandise the
world produce5-and no house In America does
or can name lower prices than we do.
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
In DANGER OF COLLAPSE
Building Used by a Division of the
POst-Office Department.
Two HUNDRED CLERKS THERE

Building Inspector Entwisle's Examination
Showed That the Structure. Nos. 479-sl
C Street, Is Weak and Faulty in Construc-
tion-Floors Loaded in Excess Of Strength.
The Washington times., 1894-10-11

DANJO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT By NOTE
ID or simplifed method; only 81 per quarter l
guarantee to teach the most unmusical person
TO play perfect tune each lesson by my simple
method or no charge Parlors open from 10
a. IN. until p N GEORGE DRAEGER, 9O4 X ST.
NV se23-1m
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
AUCTION SALES.
DATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUoTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
on FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN F AND

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
ON FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN F AND
STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION
By virtue of a decree of the supreme court of
the District of Columbia, passed in equity cause
No 1895 docket 36, wherein Mary Horrigan
and others were complainants, and jeremiah
Horrigan and others were defendants, the under
signed, trustee in said cause, will sell at public
auction, in front of tho premises on FRIDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, A D. 1894, AT
4:30 O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described and
and premises situate in the city of Washington,
District of Columbia, to wit: The north II feet
'front.' by the full depth thereof, of lot in square
$50, together with all the improvements thereon
The terms of sale are one-third cash on day of
sale, one-third in one year, and one-third in two
years thereafter, the deferred payments to be
secured by good and sufficient mortgage on the
land and premises sold, or all cash ct the option
of the purchaser.
A deposit of 5000 Will be required at the time Of
sale and the purchaser must comply with the
terms of sale within ten days from the date
thereof, otherwise the property will be resold at
the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser
Conveyancing, etc, at purchasers cost
+. L. SIDDONS, Trustee,
oc2-11t 1883 street northwest
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
.HAHNEMANH HOMEOPATHIC
UNIVERSITY.

Medical Department opening address will be
delivered Mondas, October s, 1894, : p III Regu-
lar course commences at $50 p. m. following
day For announcements address
DIX JOSEPH c. ELLIS, Dean,
seSO-u l457 18th ST nv, Washington, d. c.
THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, s25 EIGHTEENTH
Il street, will reopen September "a. Pupils
prepared for West Point, Annapolis; for all uni
versities and ientifc schools; for direct COM
missions IN the Army and Navy, and for the civil
service Twelve students have been success
fully fitted for various examinations during the
past year. Arrangements made for private les
sons in all branches CHARLES W. FISHER, b
s, Head Master Oc2lmO
The Washington times., 1894-10-11

TEE SUNDAY TIaIEs, twelve-pages and mag
niRcent art supplement, all for cents.
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
IHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,

Rev. SAMUEL Il. GREENE, D. D., President
The Preparatory School opens. Sept %
The Columbian College opens. Sept "a
The Medical School opens. Oct !
Tine Dental School opens. Oct
The Corcoran Scientific School opens. ...... Oct 2
The Law School opens ns.......................Oc Oct
The School of Graduate Studies opens -. Oct 1
The Washington times., 1894-10-11
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND
3 STREETS.
In Effect June "a, 1894
In Effect June "a, 1894.

1880 A NJ PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED-Puu-
man Compartment Sleeping, Dining. smoking
and Observation Cars Harrisburg 70 Chicago,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Cleveland, and To-
IAdn Buffat ParInr Car 10 Harrfauurr
The Washington times., 1894-10-11

Sleeping Cars % CHICAGO, and HA(r83arg
70 Cleveland DiRing Car 20 Chicago
40 P n SOUFHN ESTERS EXPRESS-
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars 20 ST
Louis, and Sleeping Car Harrisburg 70 Gin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
/ N lMOthers ,;1. , Look N s@ ~-l, ,L H
Has your Baby any of these symptoms

n1ga Are its cheeks wan and pale! Is it losing weight9 Is it puny and feeble' Does its flesh lack frmness ? Is it fretful and peevish ? Does it sleep too murh ! Does it pass its food uadigested ? Is it not doing well' Does it throw up its food' Is it backward in teething! Is it recovering from illness !. tn all these conditions ,t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
The Wild Carrot.

The following extract from the re- vised statutes of Connecticut, relative to the wild carrot, now so conspicuous ly adornig our meadows and fences. should be acted upon promptly. .=
 Section 1,574-Every owner or possess sor of lands shall cut down all wild car rots and Canada thistle growing there on, or prevent their going to seed; and upon failure to do so. any person az grieved, or any citizen of the towi, wherein the lands are situated, ;asaX complain to any grand juror s,otE sala town, who shall thereuput forthwith notify such owner or possessor of such complaint. And said grand juror shall be paid for such service from the treas ury of the town ten cents for each mile of travel in giving such notice. And if such owner or; possessor shall still neglect to comply with the proyts- ions of this section, he shall be fined not more than five dollars, nor less than one dollar, for each and every day of such neglect after said notice. And the expense of the grand juror who served the notice shall" be included in the costs of the prosecution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
stone Family Reunion.

The eighth annual reunion of the Stone association will be held at the Milford hotel, Milford, on Wednesday, August 29, 1894. Dinner will be served at the hotel. The. first meeting was held at High Rock grove in 1887, and the second at the same place in 1888. The next was held at Bridgeport in 1889, and the three succeeding meet ings were at Savin Rock. That of 1892 was meeting of the Stone and Hooker families. The last was'held at Milford, the ancestral home of, the family. The cordial welcome extended by the citi- zens of Milford to the descendants of the Stone ancestors, the power of the association, historic, local and social, and the growing interest of the object of the association. assures a meeting of unusual interest. :. 4s-. -s-7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
HAS AN INDIANS SKULL.

Recently Unearthed in Fair Haven Win s"@ Some Arrow Heads. wv. G. Bushnell Is the possessor of | skull which in all probability once be- :longed to a Connecticut Indian. some weeks ago while workmen were en- gagged in widening walk in Far Ha- yvetlspQt far from. tie present site, ,of the New Haven Street Railways Co.'s pow .,ers house. the complete skeleton Of . hunian being was unearthed, and in the same grave there had evidently been buried q dozen or more arrow heads, which. like the skull, are well pre- served The skeleton was found as fl buried in sitting posture, the cuatnma- ry attitude, it is said, in which ,Indi- ans harea bouts were buried. The skull is shaped very like that of an Indians head, with high cheek bones, pfosni- nent jaw and receding forehead. From the appearance of the teeth, which are all in place except one, Poor Lo' must have been about fifty years of age
 when he entered the happy hunting grounds. The top of his skull Is very
 thick and could readily have been used
 as a battering ram in war. or~even to crown the shoulders of a center rlsher in the modern game of foot-balE Fl. is
 quite fad nowadays to have a real
 human skull to adefn some niche in
 ones room, and Mr. Bushnell ptises
 highly the grinning brown relic sur
 rounded with arrow headAon top of:his desk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
si, ,s3i ly as sen. .g57 10 si.ssT, ,sao

Increase clearings week of issi..'" ssl B ts Balances of week of lse3, e3,.,..,..,,.. ssss ss5 sl Increase balances week of isya.,.,.'. Il3 v
 The panic of 1898 was felt in full force In the latter part of July and August Of that year and clearings and business fell away rapidly. It will be noticed that the clcarings of the past week now fully equal those of corresponding time of last year.
 New York, New Hasen and Hartford railroad dcbentures are in a little more demand at about l05.
 The transfer books of the Adams Ex- press company closed Saturday for the usual quarterly dividend of ? per cent, payable September lst.
 illinois Central railroad books closed on Friday last for semi-nnnunl divi- dend of 2 l-2 per cent, payable Septem- Der lst. ..
 On Wednesday of this week the fol- lowing dividends arc due:
 Boston and Maine rnilroad quarterly, l leg per cent.
 Lake Erie and Western railroad pre- ferred, l-4 per cent.
 New England Telephone and Tele- graph, per cent.
 Pullman Car company, per cent.
 Rome, Watertown and Ogdenshurg railroad, IA per cent. .,.,. q
 Proctor & Gamble Co.,, (annuaD l2 per cent.
 The Fort Wayne and Jackson railroad has declared the usual quarterly dlvi- dend of 3-4 per cent, payable Septem- Der lst; the transfer books close on Thursday next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
For sale by all druggists,

of the Southern Rhode Island Press club; Honorable Henry B. Metcalf of Pawtuokct, R.. l.; A. H. Cook of Mil ford, Mass; General Olney Arnold of Pawtucket, and others.
 In the evening impromptu talks by visiting lights will be given. inter- spersed with music by Music Block or chestra-Professor John A. Morse, lead CT. This will be followed by a magni- ficent display of fireworks. procured es- pecially for the occasion through the generosity of Mr. Bowen.
 Dinner served on the grounds at 12:aO o'clock by Caterer Payne of Putnam. Supper at the Bungalow, on the Euro- pean plan. q,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.

Annual Meeting to be, Heidin Hartford
 Next Week. tt .@. "
 The state Grand lodge Order of Sons of St. George of Connecticut, will hold it's annual meeting in Hartford August IA and 15. The business meeting will be held at the hall of Capitol lodge Mo- 1sl, at Main and Pratt. streets. A full representation from nineteen lodges will report and it is expected that the report will show decided gains, both financially and in the membership dur ing the past year. ' ~. .,
 On the evening of the .l4th 8 banquet will be held at the residence of. L. Goth- CT, 33 Pearl street, at S:S0 p. m.. at which all the members of the Grand lodge will be present. All the members of tho or der are invited to be present at ,.the banquet and join with the Grand lodge members in spending a social evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
HARrF0RD,s BIG MEET.


 Prizes Selected fer the Bicycle Races There
 .'--. oHseptember 8.
 The racing committee of the Hart ford Wheel club have decided on the list of. prizes for theit eleventh annual tourpament, Monday, September 8. It has been decided:to have but one day's racing. and, judging from the many promises of the fast wheelmen, and the numerous applications for } entry blanks, this ySir's ,rpest will be one of the most satisfactory ever given. The list of prizes is complete and valuable. The prizes are as follows:
 Class A. !
 One mile 2:45 class-1, onyx clock; ], enamel statue; :, fishing rod; {. bicycle shoes. , .? ,''.---
 One mile handicapt-l, diamond scarf pin; ?, diamond locket;. 3. antique ma hogany chair; 4, rug; 5. pipe.
 One mile Connecticut state cham pionship, L. A. Wi, gold medal; !, silver medal.
 One mile open-1, silver tea setr five pieces and tray: g. banquet lampi,. !, silver-mounted silk; umbrella; 4, chair. One mile Hartford Wheel club haadi- cap prizes to be announced later. :. .,. -', ., Glass B. @i One mile handicap--l. bicycle, Victor flyer; 9, case of solid silver table ware; 3, ladies gold watch.
 One-half mile handicap-1, bicycle, Hartford special; 2. diamond; 3, dia. mond sleeve buttons. One-Quarter mile open-1, bicycle, League chainless; 2, diamond; 3, solid 14k gold watch chain. F:i One mile open-1, bicycle, Columbia |smodel 8; 9, solid Ak gold watch; 3, dis gmond scarf pin. - [s Entry blanks can be obtained of l. H. Sweet secretary, Hartford, Conn. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
MIDSUMMER QUITTING.

Of the Connecticut Editorial AssociatiOR.
 The midsummer outing of the Con- necticut Editorial association will be held at Roseland park, Woodstock. Thursday afternoon and evening. Au- gust 23. S9 /, ,.rno
 The Suburban Press association of New England Headquarters tlt Boston.) the Rhode Island Press association and the Southern Rhode Island Press club have accepted invitations to partici- pate. - 5is-. ,t..
 Commencing at 1:30 o'clock p. .m.. short addresses are expected from Hen ry c. Bowen, the editor-phllanthropist of the New York independent: John Addison Porter. editor ef. the: Hartford Evening Post and president of, .,the Connecticut Press club: Charles A. Ice. editor of the Pawtucket, fR. fl Gasette and Chronicle. and exapresident of the National Editorial association: J. o. Hayden. editor of the Eonaerville (Mass.) Journal and president Of the Suburban Press ;associat ton of New England; John H. Campbell. publfsher of the Pawtueket valley Cleaner and president of the Rhode Island Press association; Edward r. Sibiey, !editol of the olneyriAe ,rsassf Y rssideh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
AN ARrxFxCxxl 1EATDxS. { | ! ! t le 1Asy, xaSask = - Isa1tt1al3te
 Yeu Only know How. ..t.sa.1

Aoles cad DismishM = As ISes, Messta1Ass oa Women, Pug or croSlld Nosss, sLAsss MeuthA osss.aadiaG Esay-sAFs is no seAson !, for putting ID with sssh djksirsneats ssv.a- aay. They, snd lss.aess, s1ssn siss raslssd by weltknovn Surgical 6nA Elec- 6ieal yroesales, Ter ysSss IL
 treatment of such thian k1absen sspeclalsy at She JuA1 VI.
 yD yDsrknlpsieAt1Sl3 s WsstSed dSt., Nv Yssk &{l & +, s,s,:issasses ss .ss sa.ss $si's n: ssss' ;;'';E 1f ,:s :a:ss - :s,::.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Financial Notes -Ths Clearing House
 Equal to Last Ysars-iiiinois Central
 Rtc.-Diyidends This Week.
 The New Haven clearing house re- ports the clearings and balances Tor the second week in August of this and the last year; hl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13
Arethusa Spring Water.
 PUREST WATER KNOWN. #

quarters grains mineral matter all soluble hundred and twentnn gallon , Prof Chtenden o Vale University
 foot hill on farm in Seymour Conn., two miles distant from which could suggest the slightest thought amnatm to who should view the surroundings .i
 greatest possible taken the botI of this water that lit easily takes up impurities principle acts in the system AimOatg all carrying through channe dng the which is bad in it.
 the water the impurities will take
 NATURAL Saratoga used SPARKLING Arethusa than water principle that becomes intimately associated with pure water
 Sparkling Water sold and Still gallon bottles, by druggists and grocers generally
 GILBERT & THOMPSON Grocers, New Haven
 FS. CALHOUN &CO., Wholesale Druggists, do.
 Arethusa Spring Water Co.,, . SEYMOUR, CONN.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-13

1894. itaianfss.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15
ACWORTH.

Rev. e. l.. EdmunsQn preached an in
teresting sermon at the Methodist church
last Sunday morning.
Mr.. Paul Allen, of Dahlonega, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. J. A. Reed of this place.
Dr. Will Cochran, of Townsville, is
visiting the family of Mr.. II. NJ. Putnam.
Miss Idelle Collins. who has been spend,
ing few days with Miss Ludie McLain, of
Marietta, has returned.
Prof. K. Johnston and wife visited relax
tives in Gainesville last Sunday.
Mr.. Sam Grogan, of Atlanta, spent Sum
day with mis- friends in Acworth.
Our farmers have been making excellent
use of the good weather by preparing tLeir
ground fer planting.
Our school still continues to increase.
The party at the home OF Mr.. Wash Nc,
MILAN last Thursday night was a very
pleasant occasion and greatly enjoyed by
all who were there.
The Acworth Literary and Library Asso.
citation had an interesting meeting at the
home OF Prot. r Johnston last Friday
evening. There was a large crowd present
and the program was better than usual.
The next meeting will be at the home oil
Mr.. Jesse L. Lemon, A. J.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15
WONDERFUL.

Three reputable physicians of Mo
bile recently made some experiments
on the person of a man named LAR
tade, native of Trinidad. This
man seemingly is a wonder. He
appears to be utterly oblivions tc
the sensations of heat and cold and,
in fact experiences no feeling of
pain, even when undergoing treat
ment that would cause an ordinary
man untold agony. He is "a years
old, is 5 feet Z inches in height,
weighs 100 pounds, and'is perfectly
sound, mentally and physically.
His iatber was a Spaniar1 and his
mother an English woman. A COR
respondent OF the New Orleans
Times Democrat witnessed the man
run through his neck down to and
grazing the trachea piece OF steel
wire ! of an inch in diameter, to
which most powerful galvanic
battery was attached and shifted
from one current to another without
any perceptible pain, but with con-
siderable acceleration of pulse. He
passed another large steel wire into
his mouth and through his cheek,
in all directions, and no blood flow
ed. Another large wire was passed
through and Enough the large mus
Giles of the cal of the leg and be-
tween the biceps, muscle, in line
with the brachial artery, and
through the arm above the wrist,
between the two bones Of the arm,
and other like experiments in differ
ent parts of the body, all of which
with seemingly no pain and no
bleeding from any place but drop
from the neck. In fact, each OF the
openings made by the instrument
closed up as bloodless and as easily
as if the man was constructed OF
India rubber. The physician pres
ent declared that it was the most
wonderful exhibition of freedom
from all pain they ever witnessed,
The man never finched during any
of the experiments, while the IN,
struments were jabbed into him
with no more consideration than il
he had been watermelon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15
HOUSE TO HOUSE VISITATION.

At the union Sunday School meeting il
was decided to canvass the town in the
interest OF Sunday Schools. The commit.
tee appointed at that time divided the town
IS follows and also named the persons to
canvass the districts: Cherokee street and
Blackwell alley-Susie Sessions, Katie
Brumby, Jessie Montgomery, Mary Towers.
Church street and Brumby alley-Mrs. J.
H. Patton, Mrs. n. Denver, Kennesaw
Avenue and Railroad to Lemoa street.
Sallie Sessions. Dasie Bill. Lemon street
and Locust street and all back of Kennesaw
Avenue-Laura jones, Mamie Springer
From Railroad between Lemon street and
Whitlock Ave, to bridge-Fannie Groves,
Amanda Lawrence. Whitlock Avenue be-
yond bridge and Maxwell street,. T..
Brantley, Maggie Trammell. Powder
Springs strset-Lena Sessions, Mary Lou
Garwood. Railroad, Henderson, and be.
tween Powder Springs, Whitlock and Max
well-R. d T. Lawrence, Ed Pomeroy
Atlanta street, Reynolds and to Railroad
Mollie Seize, Sallie Manget. Between
Atlanta and Roswell-Newt Anderson, E.
P. Green. Roswell to Black--Dr. McIn>
tosh, John A. Logan. Cemetery street
and south to Roswell--Hsttie Camp, Rosa
Cole. Lawrence street,. II. Miller, C.
NJ. Crosby. All between Lawrence and
Cherokee-Mrs. d. A. Warlick, Mrs. Sadie
Spaulding. Bells Ferry street and Camp
bell Hill-Mrs. X. Copper, Mrs. A. B.
Springer.
1t is expected that this work be done
next Tuesday AFTERNOON
W. R. Power, J. H. MILLER,
President. Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-03-15
UNION CHAPEL.

The roads were just worked last Satur,
day and after the rain Sunday were in a
nice muddy condition for court week. Bad
roads have been "run in the ground" this
winter.
Miss Adelina Gibbes, one of Ma-ietta's
most charming daughters, who is now at
tending Miss Beck's school Of Atlanta. was
the guest of Miss Mary Anne Irwin Saturo
days
Mr.. W. "A. Joyner and son, James, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr.. R. NJ.
Goodman's family.
Mr.. Mark Irwin and family visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Irwin, Sunday.
Last Friday we had quite an exciting
time over debate by the little folks Of
Union Chapel school. TIE subject was
(which is more useful to man the horse or
the COW p After heated discussion it
was decided that either would be. indss
penssble. AMI.