davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
RAINY LAKE LANDS.
some Fine Agricultural Lands In the
Northern Part of Minnesota.

NOrthern Part Of MiDnesota.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. Oh. v.
Winchell, Minnesota's assistant state
g~eologist, is in Superior. OF the Rainy
Lake country, he said: That region
will prove of great benefit to the head of
the lakes OF account of the rich agricul-
tural land. 1t IS a shame that the gov
eminent has neglected to survey the re-
glon INTO towns, so 1t would he possible
for settlers to locate land, Just opposite
Fort Francis is the dividing line between
the mining and the rich agricultural
sections. Some day paper manufacture
ers will be turning their attentions to
the spruce wood there. A railroad must
surely he built o The Canadian side
of the river, e Fort Francis. has been
settled for years by prosperous farmers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
Iudicted Richter For Murder.

WINDOW, Mimi, Feb. 9.-John Rich
ter, who was found guilty at the coro-
ner's inquest of killing Sam Huiiet of
Mt. Lake, while Huliet was leaving
after having raided Richter's hen roost,
has been held to the grand jury without
bail, and is confined in the Martin
county Jail at Fairmont,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
One Smallpox Scare Over.

kEosACQUA, Ia, Feb. 9.-The report
that smallpox existed here is untrue. A
physician examined a sick young man
from Oklahoma and finds it only "a case
CT a bad cold with fever. The quaran-
tine has been raised and the scare is
ovar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

Camp Fire and entertainment at the
opera house, Madison, S. d., February
l6. The old soldiers will hold another
Of their interesting entertainments, and
are preparing a 'ery attractive program.
They have engaged Capt. January, who
saved his life by cutting off his own feet
while 10 Andersonville prison, to give a
full account OF his adle ltures and suf.
ferings, which no one SHOULD fail to hear.
Admission, % cents; students and school
pupils. II cents. Special rates for sol
diers' families.
GEN. JAS. SHIELDS Posi-, No. %.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
Prenidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The president
hos sent to the sent to the senate the
following nominations:
Postmasters-A. W. Pratt, Aberdeen,
S. D.; John Stolte, Chamberlain, SD; A.
W. Buchanan. Bryan. Tex.
John c. Fisher. collector of customs,
San Diego. Cal: William G. Sweeney.
surveyor Of customs, port of Dubuque.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 9.-Esteben
Sandovals bull fighting undertaking has
come to a brief end by the finding of a
statute enacted in 1861, prohibiting bull
fights in Texas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
Car Works to Start Up,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-The Madison Car
Works company's great plant at Madi-
SON, Ills, is soon to be reopened, after
an idleness of over eight months, thus
giving employment to 400 skilled men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

s.oTal Tamae Table.
Chicago, Milwaukee q 81. panl RAILWAY, which
: '0x effect, sunday, Nov. ", 1898:
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, no. !, departs l0:l5 u. M.
Freight, No. 8, departs $50 u. m.
freight No. "a, departs 4 IS p. m.
TRAINS aoIka WEST,
Passenger, No. 3, departs $3.50 .. n
freight, No, ", departs 90 q. IN.
TRAINS PRnm rHE EAST.
rassenget, No. j, arrives 9.i5 p. M,
Freight, No. II, arrives 4:Iu. m.
Freight. No. s5. arrives 5.5S p. m.
TRAINS FHOA THE VEST
Passenger. No. 4, arrives 1871 10 u. IN.
Freight, No. 9S, arrives :O0 p. m.
All the above trains carry passengcrs; hut
freights only when passengers are provided with
rckets.
Passenger trains gong eas, make connection
At Egan tor ell points south, and passenger train
E1ing west, Ut WoCnsGcket for al pnints north.
MADISON h BseToL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 10: a. IN.
Passenger from north arrives, $50 y. m.
mo. LARKIN, Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
THE CITY o
Decision Against the Great Northern in
the Broadway Bridge Case.

the broadway Bridge Case.
ST. PAUL. Feb. 9.-The city has won
in the Broadway fight. Judge Brill filed
a decision in the case of the Great
Northern and Manitoba railway against
the City of st. Paul ct al, i'll which he
decides, after a long review, that the
city ID owner of Broadway from old
Water street to the river, and that it
may 60 on and build the Broadway
bridge upon the proper condemnation
proceedings being had.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

To clean brUnZco. nn'I> III boiIln5
water. Clean with flannel i1rped ~
s~oalsud, and rub dry witt rn"mvi~.
An urn should be tjll"ti WITH boiling WA
ter before the exterior i clrau.l.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
Mr.. w. K. HuXfOrd.

Who has charge Of this department. He is me of the most expert
manufacturers and repnirers of Tmware, Roofing. Spouting. etc. to be
found, having had over - years experience in this line and
can amply back his ability as an expert workman. He is also IA
thorough Pump, Windmill and Furnace man.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09
ANOTHER MACE TRACK.

1t WHl BE Located ON the West Side Out
side the City Limits Of Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Chicago is to have
another race track. 1t will be located
on the West Side, outside the city limits.
The ground has been secured and work
will be commenced on it at once. 1t
will be known as the Chicago Fair
Grounds association.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

things become matters OF grave discus-
sion, and it would be we'll for every fire.
man to ba present at the meeting and
aid in tho deliberations toy his counsel
and advice.
Jeremiah Lyons. one the Oldest and
most respected citizens OF Lake county
died last night at his home 10 Badus,
aged "A years. Mr.. Lyons has been II
sufferer for about a year and a half from
an internal turnor and his end has been
expected for some time. tie was "a native
OF Ireland, came to this co :ntry in 1876
and lived In Chicago until 1865 when
he moved to Cresco, Iowa. Thence
he came to Lake county about seven
years ago and engaged III farming with
his son William. Two years ago his wife
died and there survives him three sors
and five daughters, two Of whom live in
this county, two in Miner county
and the others III Iowa and
Chicagh. One of the sons, Richard, of
Larthage. arrived to-day. The funeral
services will take place Sunday at
| o'clock D.. III. from the family residence
aud at 2:3O y. tn. in the Badus church,
Rev. Father Flynn, officiating. Most
OF the relatives from abroad ara expect
cd here ~ time Tor the funela'.
Attorneys Geo. Il. Farmer aud O O
a- -.-ol l,,t n,,aninr from Min
neapolis whittier they went on the
| Olive Stanford will matter. The object
OF their visit according to the Mime
| apolls Journal of the 9Th WIS I" talse
testimony in regard to Stantord's mar
| riage with IA certain Mrs. Belle Pomeroy,
| the point being to establish the fact as
to whether Louis Pomeroy, the husband
of Belle Pomeroy, had been absent long
enough from his wife to entitle her to
contract u legal marriage with Stan
ford. The latter does not deny his mar
rage and living with Mrs. Pomeroy,
hut o claims that it was not a legal
marriage as Pomeroy had not been
absent the required length Of time to EN-
title her legally to enter into the welded
i relation with Stanford. On the other
hand, the contestants OF Olive Sanford's
will claim that Stanford WAS legally
married to Mrs. Pomeroy, and such be-
ing the case, his marriage with Mrs.
Olive Stanford was illegal and that he
has no interes: in her property. Both
sides ppear confident of proving their
case, according TO the Journal. The
dispositions were taken in evidence and
the hearing aud ADJUDICATION will come
up in the circuit court for Lake county
next week.
Have for sale two residence lots on
which | can give very low prices, either
for cash or on easy payments. il taken at
" N,., ID
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

! lave IL iihe quarter section "t ln-
lroveu iaud within > titles of Station Tor
$1,000. This /, Il = AL. J. \. TEOw.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

Have for sale two residence lots on
which | can give very low prices, either
for cash or on easy payments. if taken at
once. CHAs. 3. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-09

| have usto,uc WhU wants to trade
- good work horses and Il new thresh-
ing machine for land.
T,., IL Kr~>r,,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
~ o'clock p. m, Thursday, November :, 1885,,
~ the ONCE of the state carltot commission, at
Olympia. wash, Tor all labor and materials re-
CURED In the masonry OF the foundation and
basement. including excavations for trtnehes.
concrete footings. brick aud stone work OF the
new state capitol building at oiympis, Wash.
according to the plsns ard specifications
thereof prepared BY Ernest Fiagg, architect,
now on hIe in the Office OF the architect in the
old capitol building in Olympia. Wash-
Bidders are required TO state the kind OF stone
proposed to be used
Attention 10 called 70 section seven "a chap
ter 49, page 46e. Session Laws OF iss3. portion
of which section is as follows: Tho perform
ance OF ever contract shall be secured oy
bond TO the state of Washington IN . sum not
less than one-qnsrter OF the contract price te-
cured by two 81 securities qualifying In double
the amount of the bond. each OF whom shall %
a bona fde resident OF this state .aid BOND 10
ba conditioned for the faithful performances OF
said contract. Each bid shall be accompanied
by 8 similar bond conditioned for the execution
ana faithful performance ct q contract IN ac-
cordsnce with said bad il the same Dc accepted
by the board"
Blank forms Of the contract and bond which
the successful bidder will b required 90 enter
into sre on fle with the plans snd specifications
Ia The ofaee of the architect. which contract
and bond the successful bidder viii ee REG gired
70 execute ~ once upon the acceptance oil his
bid BY the com ssion.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bida
Bids should be addressed 10: state Capitol
Commission. Olympia. Wash and envelopes
be marked: Bids for foundation and base
ment." Blank bends will be furnished 10 In
tending bidders on application 20 the secretary
OF the state capitol commission, Olympus.
Nash. ]. H. McGEAw,
l. T. CHIMES,
JOSEPH g ALLEN,
CHARIrs T. NUspAr.
EDsusD RICE,
Commissioners
ossoher - 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

NofltE Is nEEEsY G4NEN THAT THE
~ aaasKl azexStug az ssssSS A1,9ers 81 AkaE
Ss2&zy fzvextEseas CenpsEy N9nnsf Tse al
- he's a. tae crsce - CTawtef9 S0n5ssf, q
sos Col 80 oats1iak se<1ez ~eeSa1 and lanes
stF~~ts. Wednesday. Nayo@A~x z. tS%t al :
s'essca + - AZ steek - eees are re- TESTED -
- prs~zaa gA6EE 81 >EAsoA. FrsszasaS
4 - ES.xn. ess<ssA<y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

EnrI0rMEyT WAsTED-MlLE
yxraSTED-A SITUATION AT hoUsEHoRk
W by yousg Jaeansse. Address akimote, csrs
~ fsslgF
yl,ksTEp-A COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN
w wnaid ike place ~ Go light bousework for
smsi fsnfly, city OF country the best OF Teisy-
snce kdsfess q. care Post-Iate.i gsncer
ytfANTED-A SITUATION BY ~ EXPERI-
w ~aeed dinsng room waitress. Address r. q.
hcx fas&
yxrASTFD-By YOUNG LADY, To DO sEw-
" ing ~ the axy Call OF address 81 Cherry ct
yIASIEp-COMPFTE SWEDISH WOMAN
w gkn1s pises ~ do general hoassv0rk. wo1't
wofk for less tkaa ga address ii ia. Post
fstesieeacsf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

aevertissnsao uncss shs bead o. Lost
yosrt. For ssis For Rest snd sst1stions
w.rt~f WI b inserted a fhs rate Of cent
word <ara tnsers.on. Psyns1t Always IN s1-
vasosL No sd,srsissmsnts rseslvsd ior lees tssz
stcsnsa
xOTIcE-Ths tus1ns~s oe,es of ths fosr-is-
rrLIrsKrcrs fs open Until II , n: srnssy
hours m sos m C1ssiesc savertlss
meats viii 10 rscssved 10 70 tkis tina
ldvsrrserssnfs viii b rsessvsf q, branch
cree. ~ fhs Peer IsrxtLIsxscgs a;
TACOMA BUREAU - ZIG Pseiac syeoos.
1borass s.rmons. Manager
PORT TOESsESD-Frenea A sprfrxsr
BFLfIHGHAx BAY BCREAC-Ssw Whist
cen. corner Holly and Canoe stfssh o. H.
Culver, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31


NOoTZ-En s~ssts@. Tuss1xT. oesoher -. 1874.
80 re vile ~ Hengy &eesz aazzhtsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

AGENTS WANTED POS TuE FASTEST
~ selling keatdAs eook pae3tRaSd "a b. ye&Fss
t&sse EtNSa s~aE IN PreuasaAsss cesapzsEs eass
81 AsSs assa Nfst seSNss R<sass x&nte1 faT mag
affect sFs soxs coasAs asng lilo spxr4ssass.
trxiss. pstas credit slvsa n A. Westward
IeSz fAay, sasss. Ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

wxsrED-NIsCFrI
ytrASrEn-GooD RANGE. INV Or srr.
w eaa-asuas .ase TGFktsh 80 China ssss fsxss
o. larger. rxsseulsss. A. 2. Peat lnsell lgsugsr
1yaNTEp~roR CASH coon SEcoNu4
w hAna ptsne. standard ussas aass - har.
ssir. Address r. q. Sex Nc -
N4ASTEn-fOR CASH. ALL KINDS or
w household so<Sis, furntsurS. e.sF<2s. stcvs.
etc. Joseph kysa, las gnsFa strseA. ssa aooss
so2sh Pike
WANTED 49, sEcQNDHANn FURNITURE
w sal restaurant o8tsts large lets . sgsc a. ~
Ss.1 sesNas.aAA1 store. lis ftka street
NNANfED- CoSns DRY Oh OkKEN
w csEa ssoa. AeuseAci uss AFpsy seattle
T0g sas Barge CSEa rsnN.
tlANTKn - SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD
W Sess1s - a. sshds; tar dealing Nc usaa
tax eaE eFst oTes - ouf kess Gees. grNaeFtek.
Nelson 4 Aanre 4elS See2ae street,. eernez a.
sxFsitg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31

RARJED-h
ysvASTFp-A rTRsT-cIass AucTIoSEER
w desires q partner 70 open &C auction ana
eesamEsslnn house In sss'sie. small capital ~
quisea: snoces. sure Address Auetioneer. care
fas2-tnsetilgenesE.
yxrAkTfD-GoNE To TIE AUCTION SALE
w fnrF.asT November 4. 10 a "a, corner
Prfacs iiisssa ard East streets. tso blocks
nossa fe.ler avenue Rex. Auotionser.
yyrASTEp-MAS AND WIFE. WOMAN TO
w eook. msn 70 DO lsSorinT work steady posi-
ffoealx hussl, THiFd aud Washington street
WANTED 49, FIzsTsCI.Ass GUARRYMEN
w Aap1Y Cameron A AsEsnissIsf. Unisessify
hsii1ssx. Brooslyn.
yxAsTED-A COOP CLOTHING SALESMAN
w sn1 steek ksspar. CeEaes south second Ana
Washington sfrrefs
lyASEED-FoR ARMY. ABLE BODIED UG.
w msfflsd men. befwegn Ehs sgss 81 q ana %
Years. good paw. Races, e5nthlns sui medical
sft~naaace. must 30 pFsF4Fad 10 fgrniss sstis-
factory evidences es a. s8e. eaataeter aud hAetts.
Apply as room "a Bossoa beck. sastEe. Wash
tsrASTEp~ * EVERY COUNTY TO
w set private detectives under Instructions;
s.saeFtsncr rnnscssssry. kend STAMP ssnonsl
frsn~siHa Bureau. Indianapolis. Ind
NyAATEn-TR DESIRING MALE HELP
w reu Esf u al tie city rsissfua frye Of cost
sss Commercial sire-t Ieiaphope 1917.
yyASTED-BoT FRoN y TO "a WARS
w "a - A.. nst tst ca eries-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
The following is,,srs await advertisers ~ this


soCYYTY royTCEG
-s-
ARcASA LODGE, NO -. 2. AND A. 4.
n stated meetings second and forFta Won
daTs Of each ncatA d. ". Bass " ~
A. = GIBBS. sec.
70 q F-THE MEMBERS or GENERAL
j.. relief egstafgiftee AID nFefbsr Odd Fellows
are requested To faess NJ boansy stewards To-
esY 81 10 o'cinek a ~. 20 attend the funeral OF
cur ikts brother. A g. BaftsF-
r. " MCPHERSON. Secretary.
rrkgaoSY LODGE. NO s. X OF PAIL
III 5a@rnfsess are nsrx By notified 10 attend with
cut fsss e. nsxE esnresssou, Thnrscsy evening
AZ I'D psornpi. Basiness q nngsns iSapof-
tsnce J. ~ MAhllNr = =.
~ 81 MCKAY. x r. As
IrAfIOBE.FS-GRAS HALLOWEEN EN-
IL fertzlnsasnt % be gwen ~ tie sc1teh co
elesT pcsoser = ia the q. A X hall. Hinckiey
block DeoFs oTe3 ia Programmes begins ct
2 psonps. Admission = cents esrh
T. l. Crab. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
DEATHS AVID YUsgEzLa

AsDEEsOx-Tns funeral Of lillian e. As6er
s1n will take plass sg o'eloex todxy fror- f.s
residences. corner Of Katght ard Ross s-resfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-31
Norrcn or Drssonurrox.

usHE FINN rs e l. AUSTIN AND g. y
Il Esrnaesrssa. tcsac tasteess ua4er ths STzz
uana suz styas o. AustIE 8 Zimmerman, las
heen tAgs CAY dissolved ~ nagasl ecassnk e.
p Itumesassn Is sathefiss& - esskect az bills
8 "a t2s lxts IRA az1 assumes ire llsasllssesN
p l. AUSTIN,
"a = ZIMMERMAN.
pssoa tsi. sase Cav 81 ccseeer iset
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-03
DnAra! ] leszs
me well-znq've zssesnsy Ezpires J

The wen. known & zttornsy Ezpires ii
W!llian J S6nes Sns 81 he most promi-
nent citizens q Elkion and memberof
the law ilrm 81 Jones and Halnes. died on
Sunday evening atler brief illness Of ty-,
phoid pneumonia.
William James Jones was born In Elkton
August 25, 1923, and was educated in the
common schools and the EIkton Academy.
III 1852 he purchased q half intcresl in the
Cecil Whig and became the editor Of that
Jornal for short time. In 1853 MI. Jones
began the study Of Law in the Office Of the
late John G. Groome, in EIkton, and on
September q, 1855, was admitted to the
bar.
In politics Mr.. Jones was whig, but
allied himself with the American party
when it was in course Of formation and
continued to be an active member as long
as the party was in existence. In 1857,
he was appointed States Attorney for Cecil
county to fila Vacancy, and in 1852 was
elected to the same Office for term of four
years. At the outbreak of the civil war he
allied himself with the Union cause and
was elected to the House of Delegates by
the union party in 1868. Two years later
he was appointed United State district of
Maryland and held that office for about
year. when he was removed by President
johnson for opposing his policy Of recon-
struction.
Mr.. Jonas was the oldesl member of the
Cecil Bar and was one of the most success
full lawyers in the state.
He was the attorney for the Philadelphia
Wilmsngton, & Baltimore Railroad. And
was an active member of the Elkton ME-.
church.
Mr.. Jones leaves widow and three
children, one son and two daughters
Allen D. Jones, who is married and is em-
ployod by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company at Ridley Park Pa, Mrs. Mary
Avery, wife of Rev. W. E. Avery, pastor
Of the NJ. e, church at Easton, Md, and
Mrs. Fannie Bratton, wife ofDr. Howard
Bratton, ofElkton, Nd
The funeral took place Wednesday from
the family residence. Services were held
in the M E. Church. Revs. l. i. Wood
and J. P. Otis, present and former pastors,
and E. L. Barrett, Presiding Elmer of the
Wilmington District, ofaciated. The follow
ing gentleman acted as pail bearers:-John
w. Anthony, Henry Vinsinger, Col. A. W.
Eavans, DR.. R. G. Mackall, William s.
Eavans and Clinton Mccullough. Inter-
ment was made in Elkton Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-03
NEW RAILROADS.

A Delegation of Cecil County Men Be
fore the Maryland Legislature.
Mr. Bernard Carter, representing the
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and
Ness gSsiif gSSilif s. Writ aud a. II. H.5EEsdy, of
Cecil county, were before the ways and
means committee in the Maryland legisla-
ture on Thursday in the interest of the ap-
preparation for the Elkton and Southern
Railroad. Mr.. Carter asked that considera-
ton of the matter be postponed until he
can communicate with the officers of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company. Mr.. Carter said that
the Pennsylvania Company is now ready
to begin the building of the Elkton and
Middletown Road, to which the appropria-
ton of $58.0OO now sought to be transferred
to the Elkton and Southern Road had been
given in 1880. But if this was objectional,
be wanted an opportunity for further con-
ference with his people with the view Of
obtaining consent 10 build o road from
Eikton to Massey's. If this consent is Sc
cured he thought it would meet the wants
4 "a VIC oSSh4On tAiodSA HhlSi1 bhC SihtOfi
and Southern will pass and be Satisfactory.
Mr. Carter said if they can obtain consent to
build this last named road, it will be com
menced within four or five months and
finished within two years. It will traverse
the same territory to be covered by the
Elkton and Southern. In oppos ton Mr..
Writ said the people of Cecil county had
waited in vain for fourteen years for the
Pennsylvania Company to build this road
Finding them unwilling to do so, hispco-
pie had taken the matter in their own
hands to supply this want. He, wanted TO
impress on the committee, he said that the
Elkton and Southern is purely local con-
Germ, having no connection with the Bal
timore and Ohio Company, as has been err
roneously supposed. The money asked for
by the act belonged to the southern section
Of Cecil county, and it was entitled to re-
ceiye benefits from it. Mr. Writ admitted
that the new road will have to seek aid
from other corporations, but denied that
any understanding has been SO far reached
in this direction. Mr.. Writ said that the
road will probably reach to East,n in
time, and also be extended on the north to
to tap the Reading system, in which event
it will be an important line
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-03
ROLLS OF HONOR.

The following named pupils have attained
an average of 95 per cent. or above for the
month ending January 31st:
Room No. Julia Stats, Mary Max
well, Josephine Staats, Nellie Ernest.
Room No. Myrtle Geary, Dora gilbert
son, Florence Kelley. Walter Green, Nor
man Crouch, Evelyn Littleton, Maria Now
land, Lee Corrie.
Room No. 4.-Mary Holten. Bertha Geary,
Bessie Craddock, Eva Witlock, Ethel CHM,
Lillian Cleaver, Anna Berkman, Sylvia
Moore, Blanche CHM, John Mcguire, Grover
Talbot, Julian Cleayer, Cuthbert Peverly,
Oscar Whitlock. Harold Roberts, Julian
Foard, Rannie Geary.
Room No. 5. May Webb, Elsie Jones;grade
3. Louise Mcdowell. Mary Nowlald, Helen
Cochran, Beatrice Whitlock.
Room No. 6. Matte Roberts, Viola Dow
'ney, Alice Corrie, Eliza Brown, Abbfe
Sharp. David Brown, Warren E:licott..
Middletown transcript., 1894-02-03
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.

The Weekly Sun Publishes all the news
OF each week, giving complete accounts OF
all events throughout the world. As an
Agricultural paper The Weekly Sun is un'
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tical experience, who know what farming
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pertinent stations throughout the country
of the proceedings OF farmers clubs and
institutes, and the discussion of new
methods and ideas in agriculture. Its Mar
ket. Reports, Poultry Department and
Veterinary columns are full and complete:
Every issucicontains Stories, Poems House.
hold and Puzzle Columns, a variety of in
teresting and instructive selected matter
and other te atures, which make it welcome
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