davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
FEARS OF TROUBLE.
Strikers Expected to Attack the Coke
Works Near monongahela.

Mouongahela City, June Late to-
night the strike situation has become
very threatening and there are now indi-
cations of an approaching battle Re-
ports say the strikers have apparently
surrounded the works and that there has
been continual fire OF signal shots
from the opposite side of the
river. These signals are answered by
lights from above the works. The deputy
sheriffs are building barricades and in
trcuching themselves. The Youghiogheny
Coal Company have twenty men at WORK
in the mines at Manown, guarded by 100
deputy sheriffs. These are what the mob
are after.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
POLICE D1sPERsE STRIKERS.
The Business Men OF NICK eesport De-
nounce the Strike.


McKeesport, Pa, June IA collision
occurred between the police and 600
strikers tonight in front of the mayors
Office. The strikers called some of
the new police BLACK Sheep" and
other like names. The officers
charged on the crowd and
ordered them to disperse The mob re-
fused to move at first, when the police
were augmented by other deputies
Again the police notified the men to dis
perse, and this time the order was
obeyed No further trouble occurred
At the business mems meeting tonight
the strike was denounced. The business
people announced that they could not
furnish provisions to the strikers on ac-
count of the disastrous effect it has on
trade
The National Tube Works will not at
tempt to start until the strike is over
The officials of the company say they
were making no money while running,
ana are in better situation now than be-
fore the shut down. They take the Sit
uatiOn very coolly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
A FIGHT ON A TREsrtE.
Guards and Track Walkers Routed
by Strikers.

Ironton. o., June AT midnight last
night an attack was made upon the guards
and track walkers on the trestle running
over Lyck creek, five miles from Ironton,
by large number of miners. The track
walkers and guards were knocked down
with stones and volley Of powder and
balls The guards were overpoWered and
their lanterns smashed to pieces. A
freight train side tracked its load and
carried the sheriff TO the scene of the
trouble. The guards saw a number of
strangers hanging around the edge of the
bridge trying to get on and they opened
fire upon them. The guards are positive
some dead bodies are lying around, but
none have been found. There were be-
tween 30 and 100 shots fred last night at
this point. The guards expect another
bloody attack this evening, but will be
supplied with Winchesters and larger
force of men
The Kenoya bridge is all right, and the
Mccoy and Hatfield tribe regarding it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
cARoLINA's DEMOCRATS.
The State Executive Committee Mapi
Out the Campaign.


Columbia, S. c., June THE state
democratic executive committee met here
tonight. Dates for the coming campaign
were fixed for every county in the state.
The campaign will begin on June 10 at
Norkville, and will continue nearly two
months. There was a long discussion on
the question Of allowing the men who
voted for Weaver in 1892 to vote in the
primaries 1t was finally decided to al
low them to vote if they take the oath
prescribed by the Democratic party.
The question as to whether third par
tyites should be allowed to vote in the
democratic primaries caused much dis
cussion, and it was finally decided that
anybody who pledged himself to support
the nominees would be allowed to vote.
A mem Der endeavored to have passed a
resolution requiring candidates for state
Offices to measure up to the democratic
yard stick, but the resolution fell fiat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
NEGRO NEWSPAPER MEN.
Their Interstate Association in Ses
sion at jackson.

sion az y ach5Cu.
Jackson, Miss, June bishop II. H
Turner, of Atlanta, Ca, addressed the
colored Inter state Press Association at
the African Methodist Episcopal church
last night.
To-day delegation of tho members
called on Gov. Stone and thanked him in
behalf of the convention for his efforts to
suppress lawlessness in the state.
A resolution offered by T. Richardson,
of Port Gibson, was adopted protesting
against the passage OF the bill now pend
ing in congress, increasing the postage on
newspapers.
A permanent organization was effected
and bylaws and a constitution adopted
II. M Foley, Of Port Gibson, was elected
president; l.. H. Harrison, of Birmng-
kosciusko, Miss. secretary. About twenty
papers were represented
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
r1LLmAN BRINGS SUIT.
Florence County Asked to Pay fol
the Looting of Dispensaries.

Columbia, S. c., June Suit was be-
gun by the state of South Carolina to-
day against the county Of Florence for
81 200 damages sutained by the looting Of
the dispensaries at Timmonsyllle and
FLORENCE. The suit is brought under an
old radical statute. There is some
comment on the fact thatthe trial Justice
mt FLORENCE, some time ago, dismissed a
case against Attorney General Pope
because it was brought under a radical
etatuta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
WATSON TO DIE HARD.
He Will Appear Before the House
When the Committee Reports.

W hen INC OOuuILL1B IbpUIIBs
Washington, June THE Black-Wat-
son contest will come up in the House
next week. The committee was unani-
nous in its agreement upon Maj Black
as the rightful contestant, and so decided
to report Tom Watson has notified the
committee that when the case is reported
from the committee on elections that he
will appear before the House in his own
behalf. If he does, Mr. Watson may eX-
pect a big audience in the galleries, as
his eccentricities of speech are still re-
membered here, and there is nothing
which the Washington public likes as
much as a congressional show. 1t is
thought that the case will be reported
Monday or Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
VIENNA SWEPT BIZ HAIL.
Many Persons Seriously Injured and
Several Reported Killed.

Vienna, June IA violent hailstorm
passed over this city this morning, begin
ming at : ;45 O'Clock and lasting about five
minutes. Within that short time the
parks and gardens Of the city were de-
vast2ted. Many persons were seriously
injured by falling hailstones, and several
are reported killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
PooAHoNTAs MINERS OUT.
The Men Had Just Joined the Order
OF United Mine Workers.

Kenova, W. Va, June IA telegram
from George w. Jones, inspector of the
Pocahontas Company, at Dingess, w Va,
to w. p. Slaughter, the local representa-
tive of the company, states that the
miners at that point to-day all joined the
strikers. These men are all white and
were organized last Friday in the United
Mine Workers by Local Organizer James
Carter. Of the district OF Northern
Kentucky. This is the first strike on the
line of the Norfolk and Western railroad
and is the first step toward determined
effort TO induce the men OF the Poca-
hontas territory TO come out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
HAUaHEY GIVEN SIX YEARS.
The Judge Weeps While Passing Sen
tenos On the Bank Mreoker.


tenoS On the Bank Wreoker.
Indianapolis, Ind, June Theodore
p. Hadghey the aged ex-president of the
wrecked indianapolis National Bank, was
given six years in the penitentiary this
morning. A few months ago he pleaded
guilty to misapplying the funds of the
bank and thereby aYoidedia public trial,
In passing sentence Judge Baker broke
down ana cried like child. He said
that it was the most painful duty of his
life.
The prisoner was taken to the Northern
penitentiary at noon to-day. He will be
assigned TO the hospital department and
will be granted every freedom possible
under the prison rules. Haughey was a
member of one Of the prominent churches
of this city and well known Mason.
His beautiful suburban home at Mapleton
is all that has been saved His mother,
nearly 80 years Of age, knows nothing of
her sons downfall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
BLOODY WORK FEARED.
Alabama Miners Expected to Attack
Men Who Took Their Places.

Alabama Miners Expected to Attack
Men Who Took Their Places.
Birmingham, Ala, June s, 20 a. m.-
News arrived here at Il O'Clock tonight
that 500 miners had gathered at Blue
Greek for the purpose Of blowing up the
mines and doing bodily harm TO the
miners who had replaced the strikers.
A special train was ordered out and sent
TO Camp Forhey at EnsleY City,
where the First regiment, Alabama state
troops, is encamped. GOV, Thomas G.
Jones, who is at the camp, wired as soon
as notified that the special was coming
that 200 soldiers would be in readiness
The troops will at once 90 to Blue Greek
and il the miners do any acts of depreda-
ton death will be the end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
TROoPs srRROrNnED.

Massillou, o., June THE strikers at
Wheeling Greek have posted notices
warning the public to remain away and
threatening to throw newspaper report
ers into the river. They have 100 pounds
of dynamite and small arms. At Canal
river Company RI, Seventeenth
regiment of New Philadelphia
was surrounded at O'Clock by mill men
and miners and prevented from boarding
special trains from Cambridge. At 9
o'clock they had not released themselves.
The Cleveland, Lorraine and Wheeling
bridges guarded between Uhricsyille and
Bridgeport.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
NOT supJEoT TO TIE TAX.
Clearing House Certificates Not
Looked Upon as Money.

Washington, June 7.-Commissioner
Miller said to day that the defeav Of the
Brawley bill to relieve certain southern
corporations from penalties incurred in
the issue of scrip, or so-called money
certihca tes" duringitho financial string
ency last summer and fall would not re-
suit disastrously to anyone or to the
government. The attorney general had
rendered an opinion last fallon samples Of
the alleged money submitted TO him, that
they were not subject TO the tax, and on
that statement all efforts on the part of
the internal revenue officers TO collect
the tax or to ascertain how much of the
so-called money certificates or scrip had
been issued ceased No such alleged
money Is now in use anywhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
FRANCES POLICY IN AFRICA.
The Encroaohment of the British to
Be Resisted.

Paris, June Tn the Chamber Of Dep
uties to-day M. Etienne interpellated the
government upon the policy of France in
Africa In the course of his speech he
traced the encroachments of England,
which, he said, were barring the progress
of France in the Congo country. in Egypt
and in Siam, and demanded an imme-
diate and energetice resistance to Eng
lands further advance
NJ. Hanotaux, minister of foreign af-
fairs, said the territory which England
ceded to King Leopold belonged TO Tur-
key, and declared that the Anglo-Belgian
agreement was null and void. M. Hano-
taux announced that NJ. Delcasse, minis
ter of the colonies. had sent troops to de-
fend the territory claimed by the Congo
state and disputed by France, and other
troops would be sent shortly.
The chamber unanimously approved
the declaration of the ministry that they
would defend the rights of France at all
hazards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
HAwA1ps FLAG OVER NEcKAR.

The Government Claims the Island
The Constitutional Convention.
San Francisco, Cal, June 1.-THE
steamer Mariposa arrived here today
from Hawaii, May 81.
The constitutional convention met on
the Both.
The steamer Iwalani returned on the
Goth from Neckar island. Minister of the
Interior King raised the Hawaiian flag
there. and Hawaii now claims the island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
Confirmed by the Senate.

Washington, June Tho Senate has
confirmed the following nominations
Charles Nelson, of Maryland. 70 DO sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General.
William p. Roberts. Of North Carolina
to be consul of the United States at Vic
toria. B. e..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
A auiok Run 70 New orlaann.

New Orleans, June THE Morgan
liue steamship El Rio, Capt Robt. b.
Quick, from New York, with a general
cargo has arrived in port. She made
the run from dock TO dock in 4 days.
IL hours and 2s minutes, which breaks
all previous records by two hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
Alabama's FncalaDment.

Washington, June Gen. Schofeld,
commanding the army, has detailed Mai,
Joseph O.. Ramsay, with Lieuts. George
T. Bartlett and Elmer w. Hubbard TO
attend the camp OF the Alabama National
Guard at Ensley, near Birmingham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
DANGER OF WAR IN OHIO.
Two Thousand Troops to Be Throw
Against the Strikers.

Columbus, Ohio, June Gov. McKin.
ley tonight sent The Second regiment Of
state troops which. had rendezvoused
here to Belmont county to re-enforce
Adjt, Gen. Howe, who with two
full regiments of infantry and
battery of artillery is in
camp at GAINESVILLE. There the Second
regiment will join him in the morning
and the whole force of about 1900 men
will 90 to ST Clairville Junction. There
trouble is expected, as the strikers num-
Der thousands, and the feeling against the
soldiers is Intense
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
COAL SCARCE AT JACKSON.
Thi~ty-fve Men Laid on by the Mobile
and Ohio Shops.

Jackson, Tenn, June 7.-Owing to the
scarcity of coal from the great coalstrike,
the Mobile and Ohio railroad shops have
laid off thirty-fve men. Two or three
trains have also been taken off
The Jackson water works are mixing
wood and coal.
The Illinois Central railroad is hauling
oIt its coal stored along the southern
divisions to the Chicago divisions. Fac
tories find it difficult to get coal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
PITTsBURa's COAL OPERATORS.
They Decide Not to Attend the Column
bus Joint Conference.

Pittsburg Pa. June THE coal opera
tors conference committee of this dis
trict in session here by a tie vote de-
teated a resolution TO attend the Colum-
bus Joint conference, and by vote of 6 to
4 decided to call a general meeting of
operators here tomorrow to consider
the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
A NEW FAST CRUISER.
The Minneapolis Makes a Good Run
on Rer Trial Trim.

Philadelphia, June THE cruiser
Minneapolis in a run Off the Delaware
capcs to-day under forced draught made
q rs knots in hour. This is three
quarters of a knot better than the Col
umbia did on her preliminary trial. The
Minneapolis reached her dock at Cramps
yard at = rs O'Clock this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
E~.Gou. PRICE Dead.

Paterson, N. j., June 7.-Ex-Goy: Red
mond 81. Price, of New Jersey, died at
tho home of his daughter, at Oakland, at
19;ZO O'Clock this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
Prof. W. d. Whitney Dead.

New Haven, Conn, June 7.-Prof w.
ID. whitney the Yale philologist and
lexicographer, died at 1905 this morn
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08
William Walter Phelpa Ill.

Now York, June William Walter
Phelps is critically i'll at his home in New
Jersey, and his friends believe his end IL
near
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-08

a Fete in Honor Of Joan Of Arc.
Paris, June THE ministry has de-
ciaed in favor Of an annual fete in honor
Of Joan Of Arc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-11


Bic Cottonwood, 3 delegates; Butler,
duleg attt; Bun Dale. 9 delegates;
Is ngham, 10 delegates; Brighton,
delegates, Diaper, . delegates; East
Mil Greek, 2 delegaief; Fafmrrs', o
delegate; Herman, 2, delegate ;Gful .
lee, deIrgutes; Granger, . delegate;
Hunter, 2ueirRaiti; L,tlle Cottonwood
(Alis), . delegate; MAI Creek, dele
Tee; Mountaiu Dell, . dele gate
North Points drlrguiesi North jordan,
delegates; Pleasant Green, . dele
sntut; Pleasant View, delegate;
Riveiion, delegate; south Cotton.
wood . Iuirg nlet; SILVER, . delegatct;
sugar, o delegated SANDY dele. ate,
south Jurlhu, delegate.; Uuiun =
delsgates; Weit Jordan, delegates.
Total, SIS delegates.
Primaries for the election Of dele
gates above allotted, with such alter
uAtea IN tue primaries shall dutcrmino.
Will bn held IA this county precincts at
he usual polling places, on Ffiday
evening, OCtoLet ~, 1894, at X Oioloch
y. IN. la the city wards HAiu
primarie. will be- held al the time
uamed In the following places.
Fret Precinct
Fibt ward, al First ward meeting
boust.
second ward, at Chowning Hail,
corner sixth East anu Niuth South
streets.
Third ward, at $50 south State
street
Eighth ward, at Judge whitehorn's
office, fret door west OF Telluride
block.
Nlnth ward, at annex to Ninth
Ward Westinghouse.
Tenth ward, nj Phillips Congfoga.
tlonAl school, corner Seventh East and
Fiith South.
ANNEX, At Laughran's store, Eleven.
ia LAT aud Emerson avenue.
Second PtscluCt-
Fourth warj, al ioath's Hall.
Fiuh ward, NJ German Luthsta n
Church, corner Filth West anu Sew,
| enth South.
sixth ward, at Sixth Ward Meeting.
| houte.
seventh ward, a. 800 South West
| Temple street.
Fourteenth ward, NJ Tunnel.
Fifteenth ward, at Bnptist school.
ThiGd precinct
Sixteenth ward, at old Sixteenth
ward meeting house.
Seventeenth ward, nj Seventeenth
ward schuolhUuse.
Nineteenth ward,at Derbrldgos hall,
corner penoh anu Filth north.
lweuth-aeoOnd ward, nj Si5 North
! FIN West.
Twenly.lhird ward, at Twenty third
ward meeting house.
Center ward, at Center ward meeting
hOust.
Fourth pfeclnot-
Eighteenth ward, at Independent
EohOOlhOuse.
twentieth warj, At Burlington
sohOUlhOuse.
Twonty.nrst ward, at Taggarta
Hall.
Fifth Precinct
Eleventh ward, Mt Eleventh ward
meeting house.
Twelfth ward, at 3Oj East Second
South, Rioheliou buiuing.
Thirteenth ward, AZ Old Clerk,s
oihoe, Washington Uuiidlng.
Parties taxing part and voting IN
said primaries must hp Republ cans
residing m the district Tor hiuh said
primary IL held; and each pfimnry
should furnish lie duieRates.vlvot with
proper creJeutials.
By order Of County Republican
Committee, w. n. JANIS,
Chairman.
GEoBoE NJ. CAESoN,
kegftthTy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-11

county Republican Convention.
Headquaues County Republican
Committee.
SALT LAKE CRY, oct, 4, 1894.
A Republican convention for Sal
Like county will h. held at The Bal
Laku Thester n, 10 O.. m. on Monday,
oct. 10, is0i, Tor the pufpoie u nomi'
mating county officers to To voted i,f
the sixth day OF November. The
convention will consist Of 82s delegate
sproftionod to the several precincts o.
follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-11

Every man has within himself the
FORM Of a noble life, " ho viii bat pull
Up the weeds and lee the showers and
sunshine havo q chance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-11

Fret Pr,tirct--
Fir.t ward, o dclegatst; Second ward,
8 delegate; Inifu wafd, dele ai''i
Eighth ward, 10 delegate; Ninth wafi,
delogat'i; Tenth ward, Z dtlegalcsi
Annex, elogatss.
SVcoud Pfscinei--
Fourth ward s deirTalei; Filth ward,
10 dviegattf; sixth ward, ~ uoltRaitsi
seventh wafd, 10 delvgatti; Fouritenti
wHfd, del,gatss; Fifteenth ward, u
he uphter.
IhirI precinct
Sixteenth wstd, o delegates; Seven
tUeuih wafi, 3 dulosa tti; Nineteenth
ward, s delegate; rweuy -fsconu
wsfd, delsgat,si q wonty-thlrd ward,
Q deicl str,; Center ward, delegate.
Fuurin Prscit CT
Eighteenth ward, delrgale';
Twentieth ward, 10 dslegatet; Twenty-
INST ward, e dele Atot.
Emu Precinct
Eleventh ward, II delegate; Twelfth
wafI, 10 delegates, rnirtsuDtn wPTJ,
~ delegates.
The Van Buren press., 1894-04-07
TOO SAD.
J. ". Kerr the Popular Bookseller
Commit Suicide.

About 1880 .. m. yesterday the
startling rumor reached the street
that J. w. Kerr, the popular book
seller had been found III his room ut
Mrs. Ogden's ON Broad street with .
bullet hole In mis- head, which from
al appearances was inflicted by his
own hand. He was still alive VIII, n
found, but unconscious and died soon
after. 30 tar rs we can learn nothing
to indicate what caused him to COM
NIT the rash act could bs found, and
although rum0rs were rife, we are not
willing to give them ~ there Was
nothing to substantiate them the In
quest may possibly bring out some
cause.
Mr.. Kerr ~ We understand was to
be married shortly to an estimable
young lady OF oar city. aud when
notified Of his action she vas terribly
shocked. Mr.. Kerr WAS generally
liked aud was y mort estimxbls inan
He had good business, and 1t IL not
thought that business had anything
to do with his ac He leaves BROTH
or IN our city, Mr.. F. q. Kerr, who
has he universal sympathy Of our
people
The Van Buren press., 1894-04-07
City Nection.

Lack Of interest came near losing
the Democrats the once Of Mayor At
last Tuesdays election. There being,
as most thought, no opposition to the
Democratic nominees " great number
had refralned from going TO the polls,
when In the afternoon 1t was found
that r. B. Creekmore, the Republican
candidate for mayor had paid the poll
tax Of number Of colorsd men, Al be-
Ing the number. thus giving them the
right to vote, which Of course they
did for him. Some quick work. how
ever, OH tho part Of the Democrats In
notifying those among them that hsd
falie' 10 vote up to that time caused
Mr.. Creskinnre's nicely laid plan to
come to naught, Hawkins being elect
I'd by majority Of 81. The vote WAS
~ f0llows:
FIRST WARD.
For Nayor-Hawkins, "A; Creek
more, 40.
recorder liz.
Treasurer Lloyd, ia.
Marshal HOuck, 113.
Alder,ueu-T. l.. Beard. +. w. Ed.
m0ndson.
SECOND WARD.
For Mayor-Hswkins, IS; Creek
more, 65.
Ree0rder-Crockett, 1872.
Trsasursr-Lloyd, 1873.
Marshal-Houck, 1873.
Aldermen-W. H. H. Shibley, C. T..
Montague.
THIRD WARD.
For MsyOr-Hawkins, 50; Creek.
more, 81.
R~corder-Crockett, 12l.
Treasurer-Lloyd, ll8.
Marshsl-Houck, l21.
Aldermen-F. o. Mccullough, w.
T. Merrill
The Van Buren press., 1894-04-07
Q. C. r. Entertainnent.

The first annual entertainment Civ
en- by the Queen City Rifles las, Thurs.
day night was grand success both
socially aud financially.
The performance opened with q
selection by the Mandolin Club, which
brought forth hearty app ause, follow
ed by sword drill by eight young
ladies' Misses Dora and Clara Bourne,
Fay Reynolds, Mary Jones, Lucie
Stshl, Fannie E .glaAd, Gertie Hsw-
kins aud Edna Ward,-the perform
ancs was mighty creditable to tine
young ladies. These were followed
by q recitation by Miss VsDderysnter,
which was 20 highly appreciated by
the audience that 1t called for an ell
core selection BY the Mandolin Club
vocal solo by Miss Clara Bourne, and
the Tableau. "renting on the Old
Camp Ground" by the company, con.
cluded the first part of the program.
The second part opened with drill
by the following members OF the
Queen City Rifles Sergeants Cof'
man and Knott, Corporals Pierce and
Burson, Privates Bradley, Hawkins,
Moore. Mansker, Carson and McKin.
ney, followed by reading by Mis-,
Allie Kistler, special drill by Lieut.
Mcdowell. Sergt. Cofiman and priv
stes Mansker, Carson and Moore, Sc
lec.ion by the Mandolin Club, and
concluded with u realistic tableau Of Z
"Business Meeting at the Arinory."
After the performance the floor wal
cleared for dancing and large num-
ber Of our young people tripped thu
"light fantastic" until the "wee sms
hours"
The Van Buren press., 1894-04-07
4 Nure Cure for Pilea.

- oOHC OUIO AVA hAOoe
Itching Piles are known by moisture
like prespiration, causing intense Itch
ing when warm. This form ~ we'll
as Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlng,
yield at once 10 Dr. BOsankO's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly Oh parts
effected, absorbs tumors, Allays Itch
ing and effects . permanent cure. 81
cts. Druggists or mail. circulars free.
DR.. Bossuko. Phi adelphia, Pa. Sold
by H. Z. johnson, Druggist.