davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
DRILLING FOR THE PRIZES
Continued from FLrst page.


in order to-day, and it is thought that all work
will then be finished and the meeting ad-
iourned
Mrs A. A. Young, the supreme chancellor,
when asked in regard to the coming action of
the supreme Lodge, said: "Well, We are in
rather peculiar position. You see we have or
ganiSed our order and perfected 1t without any
help or recognition from the Knights of Pythias,
and, II II were not for the presence OF the Pythlan
Sisters in the field and their action IN asking
onelal recognition, We would not ask ~ ana, IN
TACT, care nothing about it, But 10 have the
sisters alone recognized does not TO us seem
right and we want il also
shall we abide by the decision Of the supreme
lodge?" Well, that is q poser am hardly IN
position TO give a definite statement as 10 that,
and VIII only say that IL depends entirely upon
the decision
''Our work is both beneficial and social, but
charity is the foundation of the order. To help
the families of sick Pythians, and TO do any good
work that VIII in any way promote their inter-
ests, IS what We are constantly doing. No, you
may say positively that We will agree to no
compromise by which the Knights will be ad-
mltted TO our order in any capacity"
TWO SECRET SESSIONS.
The Pythian Sisters held two secret sessions
yesterday at the Elks Hall and transacted a
large amount of business 1t was found neces-
sary TO postpone the election of officers until to-
day.
AT 3 o'clock the doors were thrown open TO the
nlsters OF this city 10 witness eXempllhcaton
ceremontes, and the order then adjourned until
to-day, The supreme chancellor, Mrs Hattie
hoblnson, when asked concerning what effect
the action OF the supreme lodge of Pythians
would have upon the Pythian Sisters, said:
"Ihe entire matter has been referred to the
administration committee OF the supreme lodge
ana by their decision We will abide. We wish
TO act entirely in accord with the Knights, and
whatever they think right will be done by us.
The Pythian Sisters is primarily a social in
stitution, and, of course, beneficial also 10 a
large extent But IL is always our object TO tur-
rher any work of the Pythians and to work with
them as far as possible, and to help them in
every way. Naturally, We think that we can
accomplish these ends best by admitting our
husbands and brothers, who are all Pythians
TO honorary membership, and help and be
helped by them
This is the only point of difference between
the Pythian sisterhood and the Pythian sisters.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

and the geographical position Of the District
makes II peculiarly fitted for a position as
guardian and promoter of the new ma
terial life to the southwark.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

ported improving, but gradually grew worse
and passed away at o'clock in the evening.
Mr. Amman was popular man among his many
yet been made
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

THE Western situation indicates plenty Of
political candidates stalking over the ground,
and very little corn stalking through the
soil.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

WHY couldn't you say, Mr.. Cleveland. that
the Senate suffered from deadly blight Of
reason"
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

THOSE discharged government printers
should take heart. Senator Quay is not dead,
but resting.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

Tomorrow is the day when the general
goes over the inner edge of the tureen.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

SENATOR CAMERON should find sweet conso-
lation in the remembrance that there was
also something the matter with the Yigilant's
boom.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

THE Pullman pass seems to be a sort OF
legislative safety valve.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

TIE Breckinridge.Owen campaign is very
personally conducted affair.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
Women as Livery stable Keepers.

NEW YORK, Aug Go.-Judge McAdam to-day
appointed Henry 7. Cutler receiver of the Cam
der stables, on the application Of Philomena
Schultz, one of the proprietors, the other being
Mfllie K Breen The two women have run tho
stable with race horses since September 10, 1898.
Its stated that their liabilities are about S250
They have nine horses, including Kentucky
Lady, Marx Time and Yulture. The horses are
entered for several rich stakes. Judge NcAdam
ordered the receiver to sell the horses on De-
cember next after the horses have illed their
engagements.
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

OF Great Interest TO WheeImen.
THE TINES next Sunday wiz contain an ans
nouncemens Of great interest to WheelmsA
The Washington times., 1894-08-31

No One in Washington
who rides wheel, man or woman, should fail
to secure a copy Of next Sundays TINES,
The Washington times., 1894-08-31
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The Weather TODAY.
Fair; variable winds becoming Northwestern

Personal Mention-Postmaster General Bis
sell left here yesterday for Buffalo. He will re-
main away month mis- vacation, leaving
Second Assistant Nelson as Acting Postmaster
General
Secretary Smith left Washington yesterday
for Georgia. He will make a speech at Atlanta
Col Jas w. Ridden, commissioner Of ChOc-
taW county, Ala, who has been spending several
days In the city as the guest OF Judge L. H.
Smith, No. 1918 | street northwest, lett Tor MS
home In Alabama yesterday evening.
Marriage Licenses-Licenses 10 marry were
issued yesterday TO the following: Robert l.
Taylor and Olive s. Taylor, both OF Washington;
Robert 5. Matthews ana Lottie T. Watkins, both
OF Culpeper; lido Pesteu and Susie Carrie0, both
OF Washington; James Poynter and Susie A.
Chase, both of Washington; w. D. Gilchrist and
Matte HYATT ConnellsviIIe, Pa
An Echo Of the Panic OF '93-The sale Of
the Fendall building, for which the deed was
fled on Tuesday, was a mere formality. Last
year the Union Security Co was organized with
100000 capital stock, and John A Baker was
holder in large amount M Fendau also sold
to the company the property above named, sub
ject to $4,000 incumbrance. But as result Of
the business depression which came last year
soon after the company was organized the
Union Security Company never actively en-
tered into the business for which IL was organ
lied and late in the year its Affairs were wound
up In this settlement the FendaIl building was
transferred back TO Mr.. Fendall, the $4,000 in
cumbrance along with it, The deed Is dated
November 23 1893
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-07-21

Cream of Tartar-which largely the manufat
of Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powders obtained from the
Of France, Germany Austria, The Crude Tartar c.
Argols is deposited the sides of the casks during the
of the After the drawn off this crystal
post removed dried and exported America where the e
process OF refining goes producing the
Cream of Tartar Specimens OF this product all its condit
from the crude Argos its original cask to the purified
refined article embodied in Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
shown the Price Baking Powder Companys late exhibit in
Agricultural Building, Worlds Columbian Exposition.
NOTEe Cream Tartar Refinery controlled the Price Baking Powds
Company the and the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
GAITHERsBURG.

Mrs Annie Moore has purchased q ~
from Mr.. Thomas B. Brookes for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ciaeett Pyles OF Baltimore
spent Sunday with Mr.. II. B. Cramer.
Mr.wm. Milstead. of this place formerly.
has received an appointment in the War
Department
Mr.. Thomas B. Brookes and Mr.. Leonard
S. Chapman are prospecting for the con-
struction OF an electric railroad from Wash
ington Grove to Sandy Spring.
Mr.. John B. Brawley. assistant register Of
the treasury, and Mr.. Bragaw and family
were visitors OF Mr.. Lee NJ Lipscomb the
first OF the week.
The regular social ana business meeting OF
the Gaithersburg Epworth League was held
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
Burns at oakmont with a large attend
ance. President Vessels presided. and
among the matters of business attended 20
was the selection of Mr.. c. Scott Duvsn a.
delegate to the fourth general conference
District League convention at Pittsburg.
After business routine refreshments were
served by the social department Misses
BERTHE Kirby and Florence Waters and Mr..
VIM. s. English were elected TO member
ship. Next meeting win be held at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. ]. S. Crawford. in June
summit Hotel has been leased by Mrs. A.
d. Mack of New York for boarding hotel
and day school purposes.
The municipal election Monday was inter
estingiy contested. with the largest vote
ever polled and less cutting than ever be-
fore. Nine candidates were in the field.
The following is the order in which the
candidates ran. the first FIVE OF whom are
elected mayor and four councilmen: c.
Francis Duvall. Lee NJ. Lipscorub, Phile-
n on NJ. Smith, Maurice E. Phebus, John W.
Walker. John T. Gloyd. DR.. Elias II Fitch
ison, James A. Mills. Nathan H Darby.
The council will elect a clerk and bailfff,
who will serve with IL for two years.
Messrs- E. L. Amiss and Harry B. Cramer
are mentioned for clerk.
The citizens interested in the enterprise OF
establishing a telephone line between CATH
ersburg, Jamestown, Seneca. Laytonsville.
RedlaDd. Derwood and Washington Grove.
having secured subscriptions 10 the amount
| of the capital stock $1,000, the stockholders
| held a meeting and elected officers A test
| of several telephones was decided upon and
| the line will be constructed as early a.
possible. The officers elected are Albert #.
Meem. president; James b. Adams. vice
president: David NJ. Monroe, secretary and
| treasurer. who. with T. b. Brookes. Uriah
/ w. Griffith. VIM. d. Bell and W. b. Tschif-
| fely, compose the company.
| Laytonsville held its election for town Of
| fcers en- Monday and the persons elected
| for = year are Frank T. Bell. Hezekiah
Weeks and VIM 3. Mobley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
First Reformed Church Fair.

The bazaar called the -Four Seasons" It
the First Reformed Church. corner 9Th ana
n streets northwest. which was held dur
ing last week. was well patronized. J. b.
Henderson Drum and Fife Corps added
largely TO the entertainment on Saturday
evening On account of the weather on
Saturday and at special request the man.
ayers decided to continue the fair last night
This evening all the articles not disposed
OF will be auctioned on to the highest bid
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
PERSONAL,

WILL SOME KIND HEARTED MASON LOAN TIE
widow OF Mason, vita Il sics father, small
amount OF money, en- good security, for 4 short
time! Best Of reference. Address KEYSTONE
star once. nlys2t'
WILL. THE GENTLEMAN WHO NOTICED LADY
coming out Of house corner Mass ave and 18th
ST. on Monday afternoon about O'Clock please
meet her on Wednesday at same place and hour :
DEAR SIR:-WHEN CONTEMPLATING YOUR AN
nual vacation 1t would be greatly to your adj
vantage to accept the standard rates pay for
gents, discarded garments. Drop postal.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6ly d st. NV. mys
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS AND
answers. Send loo. to S. W. FLYNN, An,
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE,
my7-1m' S.W. COR. STH AND E SIS. NV.
PERsONAL:-TO PROPERTY OWNERS
IL you are having trouble with tenants
II you are going to leave the city for the summer
Ii you have vacant houses you wish rented,
Or
II you wish to realize the best income from your
property, place it in the hands of experienced
agents to manage
We pay taxes, attend repairs and render
monthly statements Of all accounts.
Our rental department is in the hands OF a
man of 20 years experience with John Sherman
Co. and VIM. H. Saunders & Co.
WIN. IL. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1407 st. NV.
my5-eo3t
AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
CONFIDENTIAL communications promptly attended TO.
ONCE open all hours Best references. W. WILL
IAMS Manager, 500 ST. NV. mhT-3m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
MEDICAL. &c.

PILES CANNOT BE CURED BY OUTWARD APP
plica tous-they are produced by diseased blood.
Nothing but constitutional treatment can cure
them One OF two bottles Of the Red Cross Con-
stitutioDal medicine will cure any of dry,
itching or bleeding piles. Send for circulars.
RED CROSS CONSTITUTIONAL MEDICINE CO.,
1882 Main St, Kansas City, No.
DR.. BROTHERS INvIGORATTNG CORDIAL Is
powerful Nerve Stirnulant and Tonic. OF all
the remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia,
Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class OF
people who weak, miserable, lethargic sleepy,
Iack Of ambition and there is no remedy
equal 20 this cordial. II has been in use for
nearly forty-dve years in this city. 9O6 b sw.
myflms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-1 wAGONETTE FOR PASSENGERS
light and stylish; good new; used only
about days; also coupe. in frst-ciass order; the
owner has no for these carriages and will
sell at bargain. Apply at HOWARD HOUSE
myself
FOR SAIE-ONE ELEGANT BROUGHAM AND
fine victoria: the owner having for
them will sell at a great sacrifice. Call at $50
q ST. Sc, bet and Z O'Clock pm. myS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08

FOR SALE-FIyE 90 ELEGANT NEW HOUSES;
Just completed: marble fronts:' pariors I'm
isned Ia white ard gold: dining rooms ard halls
IN antique oak; bath tiled and fitted with
Iatest plumbing fixtures; decorated throughout
II you want home. Investment, Inspect
these houses Apply to Owner. ]. f. MANNING,
1&th and II St n v. ap25-Im
FOR SALE-NEw 3-STORY BRICK- 21s1 L ST.
NV; Sr-; oak finish hall and d. room: complete
. al respects: lot 1Tisxi00: price. special,
1850; terms easy. NcI4ACHIEN 4 BATCHEI-
DIR. cor 10Th and g sts- NV. my5-3t
tOk SALE-NEW S-IsOOM DWELLING: ANIL;
tt3 Fla ave-. at the head Of y. j. ave-; a CON-
piete home; will be sold on very reasonable
terms McLACHLEN & BATCHELDE.R, cor. 10th
and G. SIS nv rnyJj-.;t
FOR SALE-NFW HOUSE. Easy TERMS: 2SO0
ST. B.w-, Key at ISIS stone and brick front ;
rooms cellar: furnace; papered. &c; lot 1Sr
20 ONNER, 1903 h. or 30 Z n.w.
mh1O-2uSJu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SAL.E--AT s3.T5o-THAT FRAME HOUSE ON
9Th 81. NV. near T is q bargain: contains 3
rooms and bath; attic; frame stable; 1t is worth
much DOye than this price; can get loan OF
1t DAVID D. Stone, sO4 and sos St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08

found In the Manicure Parlor Of the Palais Royal,
G and 11th sts.
Treatment, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
HAIR DRESSING.

SHAMPooING BY LATEST IMPROVED METHODS
in Madame Yale's Temple of Beauty. All skin
blemishes removed not covered up. Face massage
and steaming free. Metzerott bldg, lilo F.
my8-1ms
MISS wILES, EIGHT YEARS WITH MDE. PRAN-
di, is In charge of the Hair Dressing Parlor Of
the Palais Royal, and 18th SITS. Hair dressing,
cOc.: shampooing Soc. bangs cut and curled, Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
MEATS.
SUGARS.
FISH,.
Per ID.

N,cterel 2 for o5c ..............1 0c.
Labrador Herring, doZ. l5c.
Smoked Herring thox Of 1907. ......... zoe.
Goldfish (boneless) 6 for DC. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Exactly
Half Price.

o,her opportunities have cropped up"
and so kept up the stock In sizes.
Everything you may want In footwear
Is IN the sale at half its value.
here are the prices that have kept
business ''on the jump" with us ever
sirce the sale began:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

ladies' vici Kid
Boots, q styles of but
ton. 3 styies Of laced.
Ladies' Russet Bluch-
On. are exceptionally
good shoes.
Ladies' Handmade
Fine Low Shoes. 3
styles IN tan. ) styles
I'm black.
Mems Laced Shoes and
Caters. 10 different
styles, including our
Genuine Melted Shoes.
in / different widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
SOAPS.
SHOE BLACKING,
SUNDRlES.

Blue Hen Matches, doz. .14c.
NN"4 ~ lOc.
Liberty Lyc &c
tohee Essence, cans. ............5c
Salt Bags, pounds, 2 for. SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Make up your Order from this List:
Canned Meats and Fish. Canned Goods.
BAKING POWDER.

]. .. Baking Powder. 4 h.. 6 for zee. .25c.
j. ID. Baking Powder, y h., for .... .25c.
]. Il. Baking Powder, 1 h.. .20c.
Royal Baking Powder, pound cans. -. 45c.
Royal Baking Powder. half pound. -. &c.
Royal Baking Powder. quarter pound. l3c.
Cleveland Baking Powder, pounds =. 45c.
Cleveland Baking Powder. half pounds. &c.
Cleveland Baking Powder. quarter Id. .l3c.
Johnston's Coz. Y. Powder. .lOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
FLOUR.
r.. | COCOA AND CHOCOLATE.
STARCH.

Large Lump Starch, 6 for. .25c
Elastic fiat IRON Starch. loo
Ivory (Elephanp Starch. .lOc.
Nermicelli, for &c. .1Oc
Sage, 3 for 25c. Zoe
Tapioca, for 25c. .................... 1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Nice Spring Skirts

OF black and white stripe material. spIen-
did quality, worth Csc, for 80 CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Those 29c. Silks

simply few yesterday. Firured ana
Striped Foulands. New colGincs. Large
variety Of styles. They'll be 50 cents
yard in week or two. Buy at once n
you want a choice from this lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
EXTRACTS.

Johnston's Small Lemon, for DC. sc.
Johnston's Large Lemon, for &c: .10c.
Johnston's Small Vanilla, for 25c. &c.
Johnstun's Large Vanilla. for 2oc: lOc
Johnston's Extract Ginger. 3 for 2oc. .lOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14

NJ haAA llr
Here are the prices {
business "on the jump"
sirce the sale began:
Children's Spring Heel
Button Shoes. SIS TO SIS
American Shoe Store
price. 75c. Our price.
Lot Ladies'Button Boots.
Sizes 2, 3 and ai1.
American Shoe Store
price, 81. Our price. /.
Lot Mems Handsomely
Embroidered Slippers or
Alligator slippers.
American Shoe Store
price, Sl.50. Our
price ...............
Boys and Youths School
Shoes, all sizes. Ameri-
can Shoe Store price,
81 %. Our price. go.
Ladies' Button Boots, all
styles. shapes and sizes.
American Shoe Store
price, 80. Our
price
Ladies' Dongola Button
or Lace Shoes, with
pat. leather tips. Amer
lean Shoe Store price,
81. Our price.
Mems Calf Button and
Balls, all style toes.
American Shoe Store
price, 81. Our price.
Mems s.. s. and SO But
ton Shoes OF every sort.
Including the Famous
Hathaway. Soule A
Harrington make. Our
price ..........
LadiesFine DOngola But
ton Shoes. all rev
styles. American Sl.oe
Store price. 81. Our
Bti't .-----...--..
Mems Fine Calf Butchers,
Balls and Congress. ali
styles and sizes. Amer
lean Shoe Store price,
81. Our price .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
Brushes and Combs.

Best Bristle HAIR BRUSHES. in a va
nety Of styles and sizes, with strong,
solid hacks. We're - and 35c.
Now ......,............... 25c.
Pure Drawn Bristle TOOTH BRUSHES.
extra fine, Is and sc. quality,
ior ------..--.- -..--..-.---.--.. ASSe
Der conp ~ Sas go s"" isr Rub Isc.
Half Coarse and Half Fine Good-
year Combs, which can be returned
for new ones il broken 10y fair
s means for within !. months. worth I5c.
10 cents, for .'.............'.. . sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
You Never
.net With
Such Prices

As we're asking for FINE SHOES. -
matter what bargains you've obtained.
A purchase parallel to the one we made
when We bought out the stock Of the
AMERICAN SHOE STORE was never
known.
We got the entire stock for 50 cents
on the dollar. That's Why we're CLEARING
II to you at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-14
STOVE BLACNING.

EEcmeline, 6 for 25c. 5c
Erameline, large. for &c. .IOc.
Rising Sun Polish. SC
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-08
From Des Arc.

On Thursday night, March 1st, about
10 o'clock, E. w. Graves saw mill
burned at this place. His mill was
run by road steamer, Jumbo" or,
as some call it, traction engine. It
was purchased by E. w. Graves to
haul lumber, but the roads were so
rough that it failed to be a success,
though it hauled as much as 5000 feet
of lumber at trip, SO he attached it
to a saw mill and it would cut from
five to six thousand feet a day. Mr..
6. S loss will be about one thousand
dollars; he will rebuild again. have
composed the following lines on
"Jumbo," which / hope will not be out
of place:
Well I remember months ago
Old "Jumbo" used to puff and blow,
For hauling lumber from Fits mill
He had to pull some terrible hills
Old 'sJumbo" would sometimes hang up
But he never would give up;
Would back, and with will,
And always sure to pull the hill.
Old ''Jumbo" was very kind and true,
And refuse to pull he would not do.
The little folks would go SO near him
And never have cause to fear him.
Immortalized in poet numbers,
He is not dead, but only slumbers.
March 4th, 1894. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-08
From Middlebrook.

Prof. A. Burton Vail has returned
home from an extended sojourn in the
Western Eod of the County, where he
has been employed as principle of the
Indian Creek Normal.
l. M. johnson returned home Sum
day from one of the lower counties.
We are informed that Johnnie Houk
has given up horseback riding.
Jacob Lorenz. who was formerly a
resident of this place, was the guest of
his intended Sunday. Loft Monday
morning at 6 A. NJ. sharp.
Red Bill made flying trip with his
two-thirty horse out in the country
Sunday last, to see his best girl. Will
lie we don't like to be so inquisitive,
but we would like to know when it's
going to be.
Jules says he will never forget his
boyhood days "down on the farm"
5Chas. Schriner spent Sunday with
his parents and many friends.
Little Joe, our never failing beer
driver, made his usual trip to Iron
Mountain Sunday evening; he can't
stay away.
Hitler Waldner, of Edge Hill, was in
town Friday.
Middlebrook is fying-a new addi-
ton was built to j. A. Simpsons wood
shed. One OF THE DUTCH.
MARCH 5th, 1894.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-08
Annapolis News.

Ed. Register-Kinch and Clarksor
have the old Towl s. May saw ane
planning mill in operation, or ready fol
operation, and will start this week.
Mrs. ID. A. johnson returned from
her visit to Bismarck one day the pas,
week.
C. Collins, of Sabula, was in towr
Thursday.
Some boys stold bee stand from D.
A. johnson one night last week.
j. S. Benson went to st. Louis one
day last week, with car of hogs and
cattle.
The distillery closed for the season
last week.
The wife of John Chapman, of near
Vulcan died last week.
Pit Russell, of Marquand, was in town
this morning.
The streets were full of fpeople Satur-
day, all apparently intent on business
of some kind.
John Brewer received stroke of
paralysis one day last week, this being
his second attack; but he is reported to
be on the mend at this time.
March 1. 1894. MURPHY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-08
NUMBER 36.

on Sunday evening last, although we
hope that Conference will return him
to this and the Ironton charge.
OF the last two issues of the REGIS
TER, its many readers could readily
see that the Boss" was absent, though
its news columns were up to the usual
stability. We hope he has returned
aud will allow himself to be counted
in order to make a ga quorum.
G. w. Farrar, Jr., is the happiest man
in this section, for the ostensible reason
of being the papa of a little daughter,
that recently made its appearance.
The farmers hereabouts are all busi-
ly engaged in plowiug, etc.
VIM. Martin, superintendent and
estimating agent for the Syenite Gran
ite Company, 1t Is said, has figured on
over one million dollars worth of build
ing work in the past few months.
Luther Sizemore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Sizemore, has been quite
poorly for several days, but is said to
be improving slowly.
Our community, as a general thing,
is enjoying good health at present.
Prof. G. w. Buford reports every
thing running smoothly IN district
school matters. STYx.
March 9th, 1894.