davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
Meath OF Judge aeDnL

CRrsfoN, Iowa, FeD. 25.-Juige j..
". MUDul, Of tho Interstate commerce
q mmi'aiOn, died this morning OF
Uphus fever, aged sixty. Hc was
prominent Ia slate aud national polllics.
lie had served ~ district Judge, NOM
Der Of C0ngfesa and United States son.
ntcr In addition to the Office hold at tue
time OF death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

BERLIN, Feb. 2s,-At meeting Of
the Fsrmert' League, Werner dlreo'
tors Of the Agricultural High school,
anu Prof Mueller, Hs O result OF the
studies made nc Chicago, denounced
the manner OF Inspection Of American
meats. 1t IN probable tue government
Will take action ON their reports
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
An Aged ilopo waiI,er.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Blondin, the
celebrated rope walker celebrated his
70lh birthday To-Day In the Crystal
Palace. lie walked u topr, carrying
one OF his sons, VINO weighs 100 pounds.
lie says he expects " DO sIiil walking
the TOpO NJ 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

lug counterfeit money, was released
saturday. He Dame to Cheyenne AMI
thca same evening hv was u'trcied iu
stealing pals OF SHOES from jenkins 3
Bfoihcus' Store. The fellow managed
TO escape, however, from the police.
bulanu T. "A desperate character lie
Ia believed e. bs the uau VINO SHOT
Policeman Phillips In Diuyer about
three year, ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
Came TO Prosecute.

Assistant Attorney MaEinnis came
down from Ogiel today to conduct tho
prosecution Of criminal trials Ia Judge
Mtrfitpa court, Ia the absence OF Juugs
HowaL Mt. Maginuls was Rsais,ed
by Attorney George l.. Nye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
Given u for Lost.

LEICESTER, Macs, Feb. 25.-rhe
fishiug schooner Henrietta, which ileit
for tho banks Of New FJundland
November 3gd, Ia given ~ for lost.
She hos not Deun heard from since
January 8ti. II 10 supposed she lOuu.
dored IN the gale on February l2Ih.
She had fourteen men on board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
HE FORGOT 10 COME,
Aud Wa, Therefore Hauled iuto Court
by Attachment Process

T.. w. Dittman, local saloonkeepor,
had been tubl WnAed ~ a witness for
tho pTosecutisu on the trial VI NJ. NJ.
Nelson this morning, but he failed to
come up TO time aud an attachment
was issued 10 bring him In. when the
witness had testified Judge Merritt
Mt. DittmHn explained thst
tho matter altogether slipped his
memory, aud that he meant no disrt-
speOt 10 tho court whatever. The eE.
PLANTATION was Eoooptei, the Judge
toliing him, however no. 10 lot suun
thing occur sgain or he would prob.
ably be nued,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

The case Opened 'GodRY IA - Florida
Court,
JACK 5oNvlLLE, Fla Feb, ga
large crowd assembled this morning AT
the criminal court 10 witness tue open
ing Of the trial OF CoTbett and Mitchell
aud others connected with the recent
prize fight. Cofbett was trsi 10 appear
5000 followed by Mitchell nul JOG
Nsndig, Jet Bower, Harry Mason, g.
Il. Richardson, Lou SlhleE II. DC
MILAN, u, Il. Blake, momOrfs OF
the Duval Athletic club, and Buy
Thompson, w. A.. Brady, abel1jrs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
M vI8lT5 TilE QUEgN.

In spite Of the cold Gladstone drove
queen. IL IL generally believed that
nu went 10 tender his resignation ~
premier. The interview witn the
queen lasted half an hour. Nothing
Getuite IN known Of its tenor. Among
n most Of fum0rs, thu general UpiuiOn
IN that Gladstone either has resigned,
VI Will shortly do 10.
An Associated Press representative
was subsequently assure by Glad.
stones private secretary that the
premier had not rCsigned aud thgsilua.
ton In unchnngoI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

CHICAGO, Feb. 9s.-Rbv. DR.. II. w.
Patterson, one Vt the beat known Pres
by,rrian ministers Of the country, my
years minister, died at Evanston
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

MADisJN, Wis, Feb. 2s.-rho hear
lug in tue Roster conspiracy trial Occu'
pied to-day with continuation VI open
log arguments Of counsel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

WAsiuSuroH, Fob. 2s.-rhc latest
nows from President Cleveland aud
iariy b. that they wore ON board a vea-
sol NJ anchor last night az Long Poiui
North Carolina, Just acrofs Cufr.uch
sound, In easy range Of good shooting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
Change Of Program.

civil business will probably DO taken
up In Judge Mstrigps court tomorrow,
/. e., II the criminal case at present on
trial Is got It'd OF by that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
Dol DO snnrimrn,. raradIae.

WAsi1SgtoS, Fob. 2S.-lt is SUP
posed that President Clevoihui ana
party are now In Cuffiuck hOuuli
North Carolina, the paradise u SPORTS
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
rp.,ua-t.r- Nominsted.

WAsuiNuiOS, Feb. Is -pl-tmaelcrs
nominated; W. q. Phillips, Rs1landp,
Caliiarnin; II. G.. Clancy, Glcndlvr,
Mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
lilo Ilrnrsnrur IuuuIrV

INV YOml, Feb. 9s.-rho inquiry
Into the l0ss Of the Konrsarge con.
unued today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
Grand Jury's Labors.

The grand jury Of the Third district
court have good deal more work to
get through before they can claim their
di'chargo by Chief Justice Merritt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
A Resolution iniIod iced Ia the IoWa
senate Hytynted,

DIS M0INH, Ia, Feb. 25.-The
resolution Tor the submission 70 Q
vote OF the people OF n constitutional
amendment granting tho rignt VI SUI.
frago at all elections and TO hold any
state office 10 women was defeated Ia
the senate this altusu0on-2O 10 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
BEFORE JUDGE BARTCa.
The jury Finds For the Defendants IN
the Lyon Block Matter,

The trial Of the case Of Andrew MAX
ysW. II. Lyon ct al, which hEd been
On hearing In Ju lge BsrIch's divlsion
In the Third dlstriot oour. for ooupa
Of days, camo 10 close this
morning. At noon the jury re-
turned into court with verdict
tor the deieudants-ouo juror uisa5nt-
Ing.
A pROAusslRY NOTE.
Tho case Of q. l.. Langiord VS. Frank
j, Drake ct al, which comes up on
peal from Commissioner N0rrpll's
court, IL being heard before the Judge
this Afternoon, a Jury having been
waived,
The action Ia brought 10 recover the
sutn OF 5000 alleged 10 DO duo as
balance on our.ain prolnlssOty note.
10 would seem that the point turns
mainly on the question OF an endorse
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28
MORE GLADSTONE RUMORS.
The Premier YsilS The Qlssn at
Buckingham Palace.
iie Remains itaIf an Hour, bat Noih
Ing Knovn, abaHt the Result
Of the Intsryicu.

LONDON, Fob. 2s.-The Edinburgh
ErcHiHg Aeus reports omphAtlealiy
that Gladstone has resigned and that
the premiership has been offered TO
R3scberry.
The Tunes declares that whatever .
done about tbs pJomlorshipi It Ia certain
home ruio will DO dropped. Gladstone
~ undcntO0d 10 have proposed 10 HE
colleagues not % revive tue IA lmu rule
quoallOn by resolution, pitdging tue
house Of commons 20 take Il up at the
next susEi0n. The proposal N said not
10 have found fAv1r with tho cabinet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-28

PRAGUE, Feb. ga bomb hlled
with powder ana nails, win hali
burned iuso,was found outside tue loan
office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-05
SCHEMES OF THE scHEmERs.

 Small. Ingenious Svyindles Which They
 Uss the Unwary.
 There are persons in New York, IS well as iR other large cities. who are continually devising methods to de- fraud the unwary. They are known by no regular name, being described as 'sfakirs.9 beats. crooks etc. but none of these terms imply their true character
 They live by their wits, and some of them in good style, and manage to keep out of jail. Here is a specimen scheme which is being operated at present. and with pronounced success, as many vic tims can prove:
 The proprietor of an east side sport ing resort was standing outside of his saloon the other evening when a we'll dressed young man approached him, and after telling him tale about want ing to get out of town immediately and there being no pawnshops opened offered to sell him his hand some gold watch for the moderate sum of thirty-fve dollars. remarking that the timepiece would pawn for that amount. The saloonkeeper took the watch and examined it, and the young man suggested that he go to jewelry store and have it tested, and asked if there was one in the neighborhood. There happened to be several nearby, and to one of them the couple at once repaired After entering the store the young man took the watch and handed fn r,I., < T valued 1t at seventy-tive dollars.
 They then left the store and after some argument the saloonkeeper pun chased the timepiece for thirty dollars and thought he had bargain Be fore two weeks had passed, however, he discovered he had been cleverly swindled and that the watch he had bought was gold plated and only worth about seven dollars.
 The young man had adroitly ex- changed a bad chronometer for the good one while they were bargaining
 On the west side lives man who Is quite wea1ty and extremely avaricious He IS so miserly that his neighbors de- test him, and several of them inter- viewed "schemer' recently in regard to putting up a job so as to make him lose some money. The ''schemer'' made himself fully acquainted with the char aeter of the man to be duped, and said he thought he could fix him
 short time afterward the greedy man found pocl1etbook on the street. 1t contained some small change and a pawn ticket for pair of diamond ear- rings which had been pledged but a few days before for one hundred and fifty dollars.
 He at once hastened to the pawn. broker and requested to see the goods, but was told that nothing would be shown him unless he brought the one who pawned the earrings, but he could redeem them if he wanted to. It is hardly necessary to state the pawn broker was in the scheme. Our ava ricious friend, after, no doubt, reason ing that pawnbrol1ers don't throw money away and that he would surely be winner by the transaction, deter mined to redeem the jewelry, which proved to be worth seventy-tive dollars. IN. Y. Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-05
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Albert W. Paine. Esq. of Bangor Me, has been in active practice of the law since 1885, and. is believed to be the oldest lawyer in continuous practice in New England.
 Donald Graham, who died the other day in England, aged eighty-five years, was a schoolmate of Gladstone, and it was his proud boast that he used to ''beat the prime minister at the shorter catechism :,
 Elaine Goodale. the fair poet who married Sioux Indian and went west to dwell with him in his tepee, has found the tepee tiresome, and she has returned to the east. taking her duslly husband with her.
 Empress Elizabeth of Austria, by d severe system of fasting and exer, else, massage and training like sport. ing man. succeeds in keeping her waist measure to twenty inches, in spite of her fftysiX years
 MT. Gladstone is quite generally credited with having a thorough ap- preciation of his own genius. His we'd ding gift to Miss Tennant Of full set of the works of William F. Gladstone attests this fact anew.
 The queen of England always wears on one wrist bracelet in. which is a miniature, of the late prince consort. On the other wrist she wears as eon- stantly a bracelet with the miniature of her latest great -grandchild.
 Capt. Cornelius Wye. d pensioner of the war of 1912. has. just celebrated his ninety-eighth birthday at his home in Lynn Mass He has lived under every president, and voted first for James Mon roe and last for Benjamin Harrison.
 Gerhard Gade, the American consul at Christiana, Norway, who was ap- pointed in 1869 by tfen. Grant, is the eldest consul in the service. with the exec ption of Consul Sprague, at Gibral- tar. He will celebrate lis jubilee June 25
 Mark Twain asserts that all mod ern jokes are derived from thirty-five original jokes which were originated in the days of Socrates. Several of the originals, little frayed, are still float ing about, and Mark has coined many ducats from them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-05
ROUGH RIDERS.
The Process of "Breaking In" An Austra-
 Han Mustang Colt.

The Process of "Breaking In" An Austra-
 Han Mustang Colt.
 "Open the gater' roars the manager. Look out, you boysi' and, witlfa mad rush, out flies the colt through the open gate, like shell from howitzer For twenty yards he races at full speed, then 'propping" as if galvanized, shoots upward with the true deer's leap, all four feet in the air at once, (from which the vice takes its name,) and comes down with his head between his fore legs and his nose (this 1 watched narrowly touching the girths But the rider has swayed back in his saddle with instructive ease, and is quite prepared for sue cession of lightning-like bounds sideways, upward, downward, back ward-as the agile and frantic animal appears to turn in the air, and to come down with his head in the where his tail was when he rose.
 For an instant he stops; then perhaps the spurs are sent in so as to accentuv ate the next, performance. The crowd meanwhile of six or seven hundred peo- pie, mostly younger in the prime of life. follow cheering and clapping with every fresh attempt on the part of the frenzied steed. to dispose of his rider. A few minutes of this exercise suffice to exhaust and steady the widest colt.
 It is a species of .monkeying,' a device of the buck breaker, who ties a bag on to the back of .a timid colt, and he, frightened out of his life, as if by monkey perched there, exhausts himself and permits the rider to mount and ride away with but little resistance. Sometimes, indeed the colt turns in his tracks and. being unman- ageable in his paroxysms, charges the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-05

crowd. whom he scatters with greas screaming and laughter as they fall over each other or climb the boundary fence. But, very shortly, with lowered head and trembling frame, he allows himself to be ridden to the gate of egress.
 There he is halted, and his rider, talk ing hold of his left ear with hls bride hand, swings lightly to the ground, closely alongside of the shoulder Did he not so alight, the agile mustang is capable of lightning wheel and a dangerous kick. Indeed, one rider dis. mounting earelessly discovered this to his cost after riding most unconscion. able performer.-M acmillan'sMagazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-05
The Dogs Name.

Senator MeLaurin was trying case before the circuit court in Rankin coun- ty, Miss. just before his election to the senate. There was negro and dog Involved.
 What is the dog good for, uncle?' asked Mr. McLaurin. Will he catch coons?n
 Never hearn CT his catchin ruth in, : replied the darky. Ain't no count at all. He jes lays aroun' de house. he does, an eats an sleeps. Ain't .wuf shncks. Oats what makes us call i'm what we do.
 What do you call him?''
 Lawyer. " Washington Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-05

Prof. Stone-''To the geologist a tllonsand years or so are not counted as any time at all. Man in the audience
 Great Scott! And to think made q tempoHary loan of ten dollars te a man who holds such views!n-Indianapolis Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-05
Waiting to Start.

Impatient Husband-Wil1 you ever come away from that looking-glass, Clara?
 Wife tpleasantly)-You forget, Algy, that art is long
 Husband (sharply)-I remember, madam that time is feeting Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-05
ife Wasn't -a College AInn.

Blake-Darn an ignoramus. anyhow.
 Kimball-What's the trouble now?
 Blake-I was calling on Miss Pertly last night, and she asked me if l could tell her what the phrase .indulging in osculatory exercises meant. She said she saw it in some novel she had been reading.
 Kimball-Wen, what did you tell her?
 Blake-I didn't know what it meant until looked through my dictionary this morning Brooklyn Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-05
A Queer Dick.

Mrs Brickrow-That boy next door is the most remarkable boy ever saw ill my fife.
 Mir B.-In what way?
 Mrs. B.-I have watched him for two days, and he has not even broken win dow.-Good News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-05
The Downward Path.

Senior Partner-Keep a close watch on De Ledger's accounts this sumlaer Junior Partner-Eh? Is he playing tie races?
 Senior Partner = Worse. He has moved to the suburbs. and is going to ra1se.hiS own vegetables. Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-05
Spanish Pride.

Pride is the birthright of almost every oaniard and the fact that one of the tee may take up the occupation of d aggar does not shut him out from the ossession of it. An American traveller dates that, in alighting at hotel in ranada, he saw man at the door put ut lis hand toward him
 The traveller supposed that the man 1as the porter of tie hotel, and offered i'm his valise The man stepped back. ossed his head, and frowned scorn- ully.
 Garambai@ he exclaimed. Do you alSe me for a porter? l would have Tou understand that am no porter. "
 sindeed? Then may 1 ask you, enor, what you are?'
 I am 6 beggar, sir, and ask for your Illns s."-Youth's Companion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-05
Tine Result.

Willy Wilt-Do you know, fancy I have quite literary bent
 Van Demmit-All right, my boy; keep on and you'll be worse than bent you'll be brol6e-Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-05
Sometimes Identical

Little Johnny-Pa, does visitation mean the same thing as visit?
 Pa-Sometimes, my son. For in- stance when your grandmother comes 10 stop with us for msnth Truth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-05
\ SnitahIe NIateh.

Skidway- was widow lady
 Shadwen-Yes. and she married k MidoYcr pentleman.-.In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-05

In order to learn of fast young man antecedents it is sometimes nee essary to consult his favorite uncle.- Galveston News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-05
DIR. 4. W. TROUPE, PINE BLUFF, ARK.

Office hours-ll q. m to l2 m, I to 3 D. m., : to S. D. m.
 Telephone with office over Scull's drug store; residence, No. 9l7 West Fifth avenue.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28
SHORE4AM.

NJ L. Baldwin spent Christmas with
his family.
VIM Perry is suffering from a Slight
shock of paralysis.
Miss Mary Waite and cousin of Stove
are wishing at her flher's.
y b DougltS of Sherborn, Mass. is
with hi friends here for a few DAYS.
A-aph Broollns has gone to Michigan
to resume his work II civll engineer.
Thir, y-niue couple attended the
Christmas bali given by H. f. Bi>>ell.
Midnight mass WAS celebrated at the
Catholic church OF Christmas eve. \
large number attended.
Mrs Ellen Wolcott Garfield. sister of
Mrs. Joseph rnwnrr. died recently at
her home in Schroon. y. Y.
Prof q. W. Perry of Rutland i ia
rive IA lecture at Academy hail ON Fri
day evening, Dee. IS; subject, Lake
Champlain."
Tn" Christmas tree at the Congrega-
tionl church VAS "A delight to the littlc
folk, aS was also the one at the East
Shoreham school house.
Among those homr for the holiday
vacation are Misses Mary aud G"rtru le
NBingham, Miss Jennie Holmes. MiS.
Nnttie Anderson. Miss + la IItthorne
Nelson Jones, Arthur Brookn> and Wm
Anderson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28
EAST MIDDLE BURY.

=. W. handle and daughter. Miss Be
ryl. spent Christmas day with friends out
of town.
The next meeting of the w. e. + L.
will be held with Mrs. II. ii. Ellis on
Thursday, Jan. 3, at p. IN.
Mrs. l., c. Churchill of Udall, Kansas,
sister of Mrs. +. p. sumner, i to visit
her parents and friends in Vermont soon.
Quite numner we're baptised at The
Methodist church last sunday, The pre-
siding elder Ing present at the evening
-erVice.
Little Georgia Arnold. who has been
very i'll with typhoid fever for more than
IA week, is more comfortable, though not
yet considered out of danger by the at
tending physician.
Mr. aud Mrs. Wallace Arnold wish to
convey their thanks to all who assisted
them during the sickness and burial of
their mother and also To those who
brought evcrgreens and Il ,WerS for the
ca>krt.
There will be "A dance at the Glen House
on New Years eve. The proprietor. Mr..
Goodro, never fails 10 have u pheasant
company. aud expects larger crowd
than usual AZ this time. All are cordi-
ally invited.
The unoccuped house near f. X. Sew
erance's ON East street, owned by ).
! Hill of Brandon, was burned to the
9 uund on the forenoon of the 2Oih inst.
The fire is supposed to have been of in
cendiary origin.
On the night of Friday, the 7rh inst.
two hives of b. Is standing on IA lot near
the grist-mill we've robbed of their hon
'IhnNr fnnHAI ft il al AT
Ferrisburgh aud had lately been placed
upon the lot. Joseph McC0nley, Alec
/ TAYLOR and John Crooke have been arre-t t.
ed for The theft and jriled. McConlcy
and his wife had difference which led
her to tell Constable riSdale about the
crime and to the arrests. The honey, OF
which there is said 10 have been from II
to $50 pounds, was hidden under rock
near the river.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. II f Taylor of West
Cornwall have returned from their visit
to Rutland.
Miss Lena Frost returns on Friday to
Warsaw. \. y, to resume her studies,
h.vng been called home by the death of
her mother.
Miss Maud COmstock af Middlchurv
has been secured aS teacher in district
No. to fill the vacancy caused by tie
resignation of Miss Kate Barnet. l'
TdingS have been received of the DEATH
of Mrs. A. elk Brown of Milton. Can
MIR. Brown is the oldest son of Fraud,
Brown. ana lived in Cornwall until about
20 wears ago, when ne located in jalitur-
MIA. where he has SINCE been in business
BY the death of this most c>lmablr lady
"A large circle of friends and relatives are
lctt 10 mourn.
The annual business meeting of the
congregational church wa held AT their
house of worship Wednesday. Dee %
and was followed 10y Il dinner served bv
the ladies in the town hall. The officers
for the ensuing year are: C.. II. James.
|. /. lIanhia aud VI NJ Peek. church
committee; NJ. VI Peek, choristcr; Mrs
f Q. Porter, Organist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28

Col g. \ Fletcher of Middlebury was
in town on Saturday.
W. l.. Wheeler is placing new wind
mill on the farm of 6. l.. Towner.
Mrs. l. d. Gard has been very sick
for some weeks past, but is now report
ed improving.
The lake at Brooks has been closed for
several days, except the scow track.
which has been kept open. Now YOU
can have your choice-take the ferry
boa OF walk.
Homer f. Wright has sold his farm to
f. A. Mvrick and has leased "a large
farm situated in rironderoga street. y.
y. and owned by f. IIcustis of Fort
Edward. y. \.
There was good attendance at the
entertainment aud Christmas tree in the
VI. +. church ON Monday evening. The
proceeds from the chicken-pie supper
amounted to about $50
There have been shipped from the
Crown Point station over the ID & II
railroad the past season 30 carloads or
about 1000 sheep and - carloads of cat
tie equaling about 300 head. Nearly
all the cattle and Il good share of/the
sheep were from Brdport.