davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29

Aesia We make YOU the ohsf--ibat IL. Ne
hereby GUARANTEES 70 refund you the measy igr
any goods We sell n not faly satlsfactsfy In
eysry sense Of she word and worth doabl' TIE
amount Of ths Drics. Thit ofsr applies - our
line Of clothiug
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29

HOOPS PILLS are the best family
hthartic ADD liver medicine. Harm
reliable, sure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29
HARD HITTERs. SATISFACTION GUARANTEE.
KEE'S PANTS.

Nsn's q % Good Working Pants at-......o .e8
Msu'sfl. ~ Pants. splendid value. at......... ~
Men'ssl.hO sL7j and 600 Pants at--..... Us
Mems E3oO Paats. our great leader, 49,. LII
Mems Fine Pants. extra value. at-...... .... LEI
Men's % % tnd 400 Pants ~ d. ........... 10
ken'ss4 ~ and ~ - PaHts at-............-. I6l
Hen'sfJ 0g and $50 Pants At ................ 10
No. a. O9 pants A. ..................., .... al
Mens n - Pants at.............. ......... dt3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-09-29

heed. No. l, 81 46- Prime u
IS 5Oa5 50. Mess Pork, cash,
3 Goals so; January sl3 O5al3
Sl3 22k. Lard. cash, per 100
JT1<: October s 45aS 50, closif|
Upary 81 60a7 721{. closingl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

whether China or japan carries the
final Victory, RuMia's purpose has
been served. she will obtain an ice.
free port ~ = terminus 10 tho Siberian
rsiltoaG, unless Indeed Great Britain
should discover that she, too, has vital
interests In Corea and prevent the
Bear from preparing a lair on those
cossis. Considering Russia's latest
official declarations, II Ia evident that
japan has from the 1rst been secretly
encouraged by diplomats from 81.
Petersburg.
As to tho probable outcome Of
tho war nothing can ~ yet
be said with certainty. Al first sight
It looks A. IL the Chinese with their
vast numbers could surely force their
enemies n defeat But there are
many things to consider. The Chinese
are not united. Millions OF them
consider the rslznins dynasty usurp.
eu aud would not hesitate " sei1s an
opportunity OF rising Ia rebslli0n. TIE
vlcurjv IL also hated In tbs Country.
He is by many considered a fraud who
has enriched himself by oppression.
In Chinese Imagination III Hung
Chang, once POOR man, now possesses
twosuiall mountains, Que " gold aud
ouo OF silver, and all this fabulou =
wealth tho result Of robbery. Hs IL
therefore by many regarded as a
iyrant ani his downfall would be
nailed with Joy Then II IL well
known that the Chinese ships, although
iiut Glass Ia many respects, are arm.
ored with English compound armor,
considered Inferior 10 common eieel.
The naval officers are a. rule AZ.
pointed without regard 10 ability,
macy Of tho iucumUents being wholly
igu0rant OF naval duties. they are
snown In the country for their lnsl-
lenco to the tradesmen h0d othef pso-
pie on snore, AMI II IL asserted that tueir
defeat II looked upon with satisfaction
by the lower classes Of the people. Be.
sides, the soldiers themselves,
with all their hupeutition, ato
not always reliable. 30 that,
all things considered, the odds would
seem to De In favor Of the japanese.
These have taken advantage VI
Chlna's rather unprepared condition
and thrown their force against her
with great success w far. However
unless China offers TO conclude peace
on JapaD' terms, the war Is likely TO
DO ling OUT, anu 10 bo flled With
incidents OF oarnasr on land aud sea,
such Ne aro heard OF only In tue war
Of savages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

| turhl s,cielies. Were these to be sue.
cessilny operated we might hope
fully look Tor the ilmo when
foreign fruits would take . very
small space In our markets while do
nestle fruits ore In season. Further
than this, there could be opened up for
the horticultural Interests la this Terri
tory aeld beyond her own borders
which would be a source Of Income
Western states ship their fruit east
now and realize handsome returns Tor
their production. why Is Unh not
numbered among those? Simply be-
cause there has not been sufficient
energy, care, and unity Of effort in that
direction. The amount Of fruit which
we send out Is q mere plttance C M
pared with what could be shipped even
with the present amount Of productions
Then tho ncroagc o. fruit orchards could
DO Increased with pfont, anu iat beyond
any present prospects. There ia much
land now idle whlcn couls bo made TO
yield good retufnsif systematic fruit
culture were engaged 30 as In other
sections Of the county. For instance,
s0noma county, California, with M
area about lhe same a. Beaver county,
places on the market this yoar 2l,Ool,.
200 pounds Of pfuncs alone. Uhh can
produce prunesas well, for Idaho does VI;
yet there practically In no effort here 10
enter The market Tue same may be
said Of the dried 'fuit interest. Aud 40
We might 10 on, showing that the
horticultural Industry In this Territory
Is at bust haldle1 Ia amateur
iashlDn. IL tho societies pro-
posed can inaugurate an Inn
provement ln this condition, by
drawing attention to the impor.
taueo Of conducting the fruit business
from beginning 10 end In an in,elll-
gent, systematic manner, the effect Of
their work will be to place tho Industry
10 a far more enylable position both Of
hons ana abroad than II occupies ct
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
THE FRUIr GROWERS.

The horticulturists OF Salt III re
county have started a movement for
the organisation OF Territorial asso-
citation which should be- productive Of
good 10 tho iruit interests Of Utah
This Territory produces great guam
titles OF fruit OF the highest quality,
yet perhaps there IL no place where
there 10 less Of combined action on tho
part Of the growers TO got their product
on the market In proper condition. II
does not follow from this that there n
a specially large proportion OF waste,
for tue people here are liberal CON
sumsr Of run, aud utilize the greater
share Of the home crop. The lat.
ter is particularly desirable Tor put
ting Up for winter use, az
the importations do not posseB the
fine flavor Of that raised here. But
among growers there h great lack Of
care anu system In getting lruitiu good
shape TO the customers hand; ami
whatever Of complaint Is mace b. d.
Iscted, not to the quality Of tho FRUIT,
but to the condition In which 1t has to
be received, frequently buiug ill-
assorted, and bruised aud shaken up
TO an unneueNary extent, anu ther.
by rendered loss satisfactory,
There are many items connected
with Tho one department OF handling
ripe fruit aud getting o. on Che market
IN perfect condition whiuu, % Jnuy ru.
cuiyud the attention of county ant
Territorial horticultural usslcatIlu.
to Tho extent that tbu local
fruit crop be- 1s we'll taken care
OF us are the imp1uatiqus
would make these organizations of
Importance 90 tho Territory % they
acc mplbh nothing elise, 60 may moi
be- pleasant thiug go confess that th,
outside iIut grower has gained what
ever OF precedence he takes iu this
market almost wholly from hH care boz
puuiug up bic crop iorEUlpmeuj ull
it's nevertheless foe. which hom,
hurucultuuss should recognize iu
order 10 avail themselves OF its advan
tRgea.
There is vast field iu this on.
direction alone Tor The educational ad
vanctmeut that can be- enyete.
through properly conducted horIlaut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
coon woRns FOR UrAu.


Utah and Utah o)ple are retcivlng
great deal Of attention lately from
writer's in the press, and the nlm1s'
invariable tone Of these descriptions
and comments Is favorable AMI COM
plimentary high degree.
In the b. syille towier-J0urHa' Of
July gg published a three column
letter from Aug. Stratus, who was ue'
up here by the strike from The onl OF
June until the l2tn of laHi month. lil'
correspondence 10 supplemented WIN
aplcture Of the Saitair Pavilion, aun
pertraits Of JOSEPH Smith the Prophets
President Woodruff nni President
Angus NJ. Cannon, from the IA'''f nc
obtained much Of the Information
which goes to make up h.e article on
Salt Lake city aud ou the princiules Of
"NiofmonD faith. His statements ore
characterized by more than u.ua'
accuracy aud fairness, and the im'
pression made upon him would seem
10 have uten most agreeable.
The Irrigation dgo Tor August utefs
mn enthusiastic "Ar Hail tue State Of
Utah 4" aud says. "Amid the gloom
OF tho memorable month Of July,
1894, ono bright star sh0ne out sni-
denly aud tesplendenL IL was tue
sinr Of the new State Of Utah.
And No ths greatest Of all Territories
becomes full.tirdg,d American
commonwealth. The
meancst critic OF western insiitu-
ton has never denied that Utah
has tho population, wealth aud
potentlallties Of growth essential u
Statehood. Their tho inhab.
itAnls1 supreme Interest IL the pro-
gress and prosperity OF Utah-thhl land
which they love ~ Germans love the
FAtherlAnd. Utah will be an Ameri'
eau State, and, In time, one Of the
foremost Of American states. The
future Of the beautiful State between
the Rockies anu tho Siorrns looks NJ
bright as one Of her own morning
skiee.D
Leslie's Illustrated Weekly for hu.
gust contains not only an editorial
TO eteuce 10 the now State, but also n
contributed article ON "rhe Political
Outlook In Utah." from tho pen Of
n mountRin boy, j. a. MAcknight.
He calls tho enabling act tatdy Jus
ties, but reloioeH that Il has come n
last. The history OF the past Ia briefly
tkotcheJ, anu conservative II not nj
absolutely SURE forecast Of certain
political events Of the future Is gwen
The concluding paragraph Of tho really
excellent article Ia M follows;
Thanks 10 tho enlightened enterprise o
Brigham Young. the founder and buildo
of Utah, the Tofritory H. seli-suppOrtiug
and It's people could actually got Hloni
very we'll II thoy had no communicated
with the outside world. Wooden and cot
ton goods, boots and shoes, hats an
caps, all kinds OF iron ware, wooden ware
clothing, and fancy articles are manu-
fac.urod there, while tho Fields an,
gardens produce every luxury aud nu
cessity Tor tho inner man, Tho ioundh
tion-h,ono OF tho Territory WAS IT, agri
cultural Industry, aud 20 that ID owes IN
substantial prosperity which ID ouiOy
today la tho iuce " general depression
and want throughout the land,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
JOSEPH stASDlNG's sLAYERs.


Elder George a. smith, who recent.
~ returned 10 this city from q mission
to tho Southern SIatts, wBs lately fur.
nished by u Tennessee Correspondent
with some interesting information con.
cerning the members Of the Georgia
mob that murdered Elder Joseph
Standing. Elder Smith kindly per-
mlta tho NEWS To make public use OF
H.
"Ben Clark resides In Goorgis, and
is poverly-striekcn.
'JOhn Fosielt died short time
after the murder was committed.
"Jamts Blair resides Ia Tennessee
ana Is poverty.sirioken.
"NewIon Nation lives in AtkAnsas (;
he has had all kinds Of family trouble,
and about tho same trouble applies 20
his .hree brolhors, Tom, William and
joe, except the latter, VINO has paid a
small portion OF his penalty by losing
his eyesighL Joe Nation 10 supposed
to be- tho one who did the fatal shoot.
lug.
"Mack Mcclure aud Jel Hunter,
after absolutely falling 10 make a lly.
ing at their once happy homes, wers
compelled to ride the blind baggage
70 the West.
"Andrew Bradley AMI Jul AMI
Dave Smith are living In Georgia.
They are all homeless aud make liv.
Ing by doing obi Jobs.
"This completes tho twelve mur.
dutets.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
ROnks RLCGnLp.

A neAtpamphlet has just been issued,
giving the proceedings OF the fret
annual meeting Of the Territorial Bar
association, held In this city June .
Tho officers are 80. Sutherland, pfesi.
deng s. II. Thurman, NJ. NJ. Warner,
q, w, Bennett anu Jas. n. Il imhal
ROM the four Judicial district d vice.
presidents, Richard Il. shepard, seoru.
larry; Elm -, Jones, treasurer
The addresses delivered al the
meeting were three In number. That
OF the president, Judge Sutherltn1,
has already appeared 10 the Ntws'
columns; the olhcrs were "COditicauuu
OF the law" by Ogden Hilts, aud
"rhv Use OF the VII, OF Injunction 20
Prevent Strikes" a timely Huu most
important subject ably discussed by
Walter Murphy, All these papers arc
given in full IA the pamphlet, Tor o.
c1py OF which the NEWS 10 Indebted g.
Secretary shepard.
Acknowledgment is also made of
the receipt of the annual catalogue OF
tho Agricultural College OF UAh,
lsUl5. Itglvrs great deal u useful
hhu lultltHNNk lNluliuhNuN ItkAI NlNE
the great Institution, whose past recon-
r. ~ praisewJrluy aui whose iuturc IL
no promising.
The Salt Lake kindergarten asso.
citation have put l.T,h Va small pam
phlgJ their Hrsl relot', covering the
period from January, 1898, 20 July,
lb1i, aud beginning with lac ApprUpli-
a,u suUgmuUt from Hon, VIM, g. Harub
4. -. clmmHuluer of education,
"Giyu me tue Chiid, and the state
suaIl have the Mau." rhv uuecIs,
muuurr guI results o, the work, the
qua,na atoms of traoher8, ETC., eic.i arc
well So, forth iu snort essays by mem
beers tf the gs-IClatiJu and others, and
uu tUruut plea % inside for tho en-
ruuatumyut uuI support o. tho eco b
uuusl wuot useful effects ss soeu iu
lhe local organization ARE by no mea B. b
tD be- measured Iy the meHgerneau oil
the iuuHH with watch thB work hhs
DBen done. MFs, H., II. Persons f.
PRESIDENT Nlrs. a. s. Martin, titstand
MfT. Nellie km.ne (usiEueJ) syconu
vice prcslluulf, Miss Brrlna Robinson,
recording suCluufy Mrs. A. q, Camp.
Dell, corresponding secretary, aud Mrr'
J, j. Miilspaush, treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

A high grade Chainless Bicycle;
every purchase COUNT. Buy your drugs
nj our store and secure chance.
JOHNSON, PRATT DRuG CO., a Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07


Mr.. a. 4. Nichols IL no longer In
the employ Of the Elias Morris q Sons
Go. All persons owing accounts for
t0mbstones, etc, are hereby warned
not TO pay him. This company Will
not be responsible for auy debts con
tracted by him.
ELIAS MORRIS 4 SONS CO.,
by Eiiss Morris, President.
SAT- LAKE Cry, July n, 1894.
EeD- Don't forget the bicycle Road.
Race tomorrow nj pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

day
Olsou'a orchestra Ia attendance every
afternoon and evening.
boating. Bathing. Dancing.
Fare round tflp 90 cents.
City Ticket ONCE, 20l Main Street.
ID. r.. BuRLEY,
GEM. Act. Passgr. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
M DOM forgri The Bicycle l'0su
Race tomorrow ai 3 lm
First Grand Bicycle N'N'",'' r i,O11
Race, Heck. 10, Springs to Eden
Park, wednesday, august
1894.

ray The b. NuHHs Of the Terri
tory nave Aires Iy e.ieisl;;-.,. o,-
lime PMzE --.l'I V'ah 9i''o'
FtRsr Pr -uss.ys Silver Water
srooSp Prl .-B.auiinl ONYX
anu Bmss Pr L'mp, value sow sou,
THmD PRlr -H,uisomo Opera
Entries viii coso sunday, August
9th, aud can be niair with any Cycle
company or At ils olieo Of '9 % Urea, Urea.
Salt Late & H. ..tss 1870 ~ ',may
company, room. 'l- 3. 'I' M0Oofn''S
block.
OBsERvATtoN TRAIN will
leave uspVt a. 8 ..ms aud VII keep Do
plain view ui tHo riders the entire
distance.
Round ttipale. Stop over pflvllegt
81 HHt 5prinss .o.ug uf rrturnius'
Erj- Pre- afu now on exhibition al
+. Aurrbhrh q BfI's show window
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
Garfield Beach Trains.

Commenting Iuiy 10. O,rneId Reach
trains vii itun re- Fsituwsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

nuriinEton uoutc Dining Cars.
The burlington route In tho only
line running dining cars on the IN
Ia carton plan, between Denver ald
Omaha, Kansaa CITY AMI Chicago.
Passengers have 10 Toy only for what
they eat. be sure that your tickets
read via the burlington route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07
.IIiUENDlGII BROS ORCHESTRA

Music furnished Tor Balls, Picnirs, e'o,
Leave orders 50 h, 2ud south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-07

ia Don't forgot the Bicycle Road
Race tomorrow NJ p.m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

Yesterday afternoon a dispatch was re-
ceived at police headquarters from the
chief of police of Salisbury, n. c., asking
for the arrest of Victoria Johnson young
white woman. The dispatch stated that
the woman was denented and that she
would be found waiting at a telegraph
office for money from her mother
Detective Boardman found the young
woman at the telegraph office in the Me.
tropolitan HCteL She refused to answer
any questions concerning herself, and was
induced with much difficulty to go to DO
lice headquarters. From there she was
sent to the first precinct, where she was
placed IN charge of the matron. This
morning the woman's mother arrived here
and will take her daughter home TODAY
The mother stated that her daughter had
been an inmate of an asylum and had been
wandering about the country for three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

Judge Kimball found some law today that
he had never heard of before. This was be-
cause it was new law, and he had not been
officially notified of it. The matter came up
when the case of Caleb Cleveland was
called. Caleb was charged with allowing
his horse to run at large between r and
Quincy streets, in the county, in violation
of section of article G of the police
regulations, "as amended August &C." as
Sergeant Slattery told the court. Judge
Kimball looked down at DIR. Tindall, who
sat among the witnesses, waiting for the
Dunlop case, and said: You never sent me
word of this new amendment, DOCTOR"
In view of the fact that this was the first
case under the new law, and that there
was evidence that it was not we'll under
stood. the judge took the personal bonds of
Caleb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT,
A Still Further Improvement in tho
Mortality Last Week.

The report of Health Officer Woodward
for the week ending September 1, 1894.
shows: Number Of deaths, SC; white. 80:
colored, 81. Death rate per LOCO per an
mum: White, 14.G6; colored, 10 Total
population, 1860. Thirty-two were under
five years of age, II were under one yea,
old and 10 over sixty years. Eighteen O,
the deaths occurred in hospitals and pub.
lie institutions. The deaths by classes were
as follows: Zymotic, %; constitutional, II :
local, Al; developmental, 6; violence, g. The
principal causes Of death were: Group !:
diphtheria, 1; consumption, .; diarrhoeal
Q; erysipelas, l; typhoid fever, {; malariai,
l; scarlet fever, i; pneumonia, 2; conges-
ton of the lungs, 1; whooping cough, 2;
kidney disease, .; cancers, /. Births re-
ported: IS white males, "A white females,
10 colored males. 70 colored females. Mar
riaSes reported: 10 white. 2 colored. Still
births reported white 3 colored
AS favorable as was the last health re-
port there was a still further Improvement
in the mortality of the city during the past
week. The deaths decreased over o per
cent in amount with q correspondingly
low death rate. There was but one death
from diphtheria and one from scarlet fever
reported. With the exception of whooping
cough the other contagious diseases are in
allegiance. The dry and even atmospheric
temperature which prevailed during the
week has had highly beneficial influence,
lung ailments, but on the general health of
the District as well. While the total NOR
tality during the last week was Sc, there
were 116 deaths in the corresponding
period of last year and no in the year pre-
ceding that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05

The Fat Mems Beneficial Association gave
their annual tournament at Buer Vista
yesterday. The fitting began at 8 p.m
There were seventeen contestants. The
successful knights were VIM. Dennison,
Knight of Giesboro', first prize; A. j. Boyer.
Knight of Prince Harry. second prize; G.
". Fowler, Knight of Shutdown, third prize:
e w Pyles, Knight of Hillsdale, fourth
prize. J. v. Conway won the prize cake,
The athletic and other prizes were award
ed as follows: W. III. Rose. 1OO-yard dash:
James " Williamson. high kicking; D. T. n.
Sharks, pie eating contest; DIR. Greenlaw,
prize waltzing; II. 5. Stow, sack race The
coronation took place at pm, the knight
of GiesbOro' browning Mrs. VIM. Dennison
queen; Knight of Prince Harry, Miss En-
ma Boyer; Knight of Shutdown, Miss Maud
Fowler: Knight of Hiilsdale Miss Emma
Hush of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-05
ABOUT GEORGETOWN
The Funeral of Shter8abina Today at the
CONVENT.
Matters of Local Inferest to the Resi-
dents Living on the West Side
of IeOcla Creek.

Sister Sabina Of the Georgetown Convent
died yesterday morning at 12:45 o'clock.
She had been an inmate Of the house Of re-
lig1on for forty-two years. The deceased
was Miss Virginia Butler, and was born in
washington. Her father was an English
man. Most of her outside life however,
was spent in New Orleans where the fam
lily removed to. Her father was a Protes-
tant but afterward professed the Catholic
faith. Sister Sabina entered the George
town Convent on the second marriage of
her father. For twenty-five years she has
acted as directress of st. Joseph School,
though not possessing the title. She was
probably the most widely known of all the
Visitation sisters here. For the past two
years, though, she has been in ill-health,
much OF the time in the infirmary. She
was obliged to take to her bed for the last
time about six weeks ago. Solemn requiem
mass was held this morning in the chapel.
the officiating priests being Father Seaman,
the pastor of Trinity; Father Roccofort. the
assistant pastor; Father Fox of George
town College, the convent chaplain, and
Father Hagan of Georgetown College. the
convent confessor The procession to the
grave was made up Of eighty siste $ and
nuns all carrying lighted candles. There
was no singing, no chanting, only the toll
ing Of the chapel bell Those who bore the
body to the grave were Messrs Hanlon,
James Manogue, Chas. Murray, John Hee-
nan, Steele and John May. Sister Mary
Vincent will succeed Sister Sabina as in
structor of catechism at st. Joseph's School,
adjoining the convent.
Barney McQuade the dealer in sand. &c,
whose property on 10Th street near Water
was recently taken charge Of by the mar
shall, made a descent yesterday on the
deputy stationed there and proceeded to
exterminate him. He was assisted by his
son. James Williamson, the deputy, had
the two arrested for assault and battery.
There was a dead male infant found yes
terday in the Potomac. Some boatmen saw
1t floating near the Potomac Club house
and took it in charge until the arrival of
Officer Fisher. The child was white. 1t
had been born dead.
Mrs. Henrietta Helm, widow of the late
Samuel Helm, died yesterday morning at
the residence of her son-in-law, Chief En-
gfneer Harrie Webster, u. s. N. She will
be buried tomorrow morning.
The monthly sales of money yesterday by
the First Cooperative Building Association
averaged as. Bonds of the 5th 9th and It'll
series were redeemed at $252. IL, s245, 40 and
$256.34. respectively. Their par is $50.
Miss Harris Of Montgomery county, who
has been visiting the Misses Clements of
34th street, has returned home
The alleys in the town are very dirty.