davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
FOOD FOR FREE TRADERS.
Lessons Teaching the FalIacy of Demo-
 cratic Doctrine.

LeSsOu- lhc or DemO- cratic Doctrine.
 In the official summary of the articles of merchandise imported into the United States during the year ended June 30 last as compared with those of the preceding fiscal year free traders will find much food for reflection Ii, after close perusal of the figures, they are still blind to the teachings of conditions as more valuable than the ories, then they are past salvation.
 Lesson ]. The tariff on cotton man utactures was reduced by the Wilson bill on an average from l5 to 20 per cent. The imports increased from S22,- 345, ,547 in ls92-3 to S3S, l95, 33S in ls93-4. Is it any wonder that cotton manu- factures. languished in the United States2
 Lesson Q Manufactures of iron were relieved of duty to, the tune of ) to 40 per cent. The impoEtations increased during n year of great business depreS- sion and low prices from S21,3l4, 4s9 to S23,o37,23I Is it any wonder cur iron furnaces were banked up2
 Lesson3. Raw silk was placed on the free list to ecourage home manu- factures,. but at the same time the duty on. manufactured silk was cut from lnto 3oper' cent Behold the re- suit:
 TS92-a IS934 SIX, manufactures. SIG 23ils2 S22G-60j5 SIX, manufactured zoe. 24Sil,T3 Sl2y5iIO
 Lesson. 4. The same game was tried with wool. Our manufacturers were to- be encouraged with free wool, but the duty ou manufactures of wool was cut from 30too L22 per cent. Mark the sequel:
 fs99-a ISq34 Wool, unmanufac tured. . S6. .IOZ4SS s255j6iI Wool, maneiactuees of. le,Sgl,sjO. S55i@0A Here WIG see, the aeath-blow to our wool-producing industry, accompanied bya deadly competition invited and fostered for onr wOolen manufacturing industries.
 The summary contains many more lessons, all teaching tho falacy Of every theory advanced in support or the Wilson bilL-Chicago Journal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
WOMAN AND HOME.
CORNER TEA TABLE.

Designed and Executed by British Asso,d-
 alton Workers.
 A recent exhibition in London that has been under the patronage of royal ty is that of the Home Arts and Indus trial association. This enterprise en- courages the cultivation of artistic ef- fort among the rural population, the farm workers and village laborers, as well as in more pretentious communi. ties. Side by side with piece of em- bossed leather work executed by the
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29

Great men often produce their ends by means beyond the grasp of vulgar intellect, and even by methods diametrically opposite to those which the multitude would pursue. But, to efect this, bespeaks as profound . knowledge of mind as that philoso- Pher evinced of matter, who first pro duced ice by the agency of heat.- Colton. /.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
A HOMEMADE ICE BOX,

ing out into Q dish. Inside the inner
 box arrange cieats for shelves to rest upon. Altogether you will find this a very satisfactory ice box. the air in 1t
 being sweet and pure and colder than in most refrigerators. Have two sets of shelves, so that when one set is be- ing cleaned and dried the other can be in use.--Good Housekeeping.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
,yust .Indprnapt.

Love is an infinite capacity for suffer. Ing.
 A mans affection Is regulated bvSb,s digestion.
 The beauty of pain is not in theItb,np Itself but the way it is borne.
 The mere accident of relationship does not give one the right to be in. cutting.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
Tales of TNrron

They were telling war stories,
 Brown-l ,ate mule meat once Ac~ three days ~ smith was seven months prisone, at Andersonville. SA Jones-Wen, gentlemen, wasn1 in the war, but I've spent nineteen ,ear. in boarding houses. Chicago Reo,.s
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
Between Two Firea.

Bags-Jones is in an awful fax for. nervous man.
 Jags-How SO?
 Bags-The only way to keep his bahv quiet IS to ring the dining-room beIi and the house dog howls whenever IA hears it.-Brooklyn Life
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29

sS More than half the gold obtained trom the three bond issues has been paid out for the ordinary expenses or tue government The deficit is grow, ing as rapidly now as it was last year Unless It is made up by the new reye, nue Legislation it will deplete the gold supply as it did year ago The dem cit IS the first, the chief and most un' necessary element of danger. The re- fusal of the officers of thdRovernmen'' for political reasons, to secure the sim pie and available remedy which N within their power has passed sn' stage when it can be called blunuef' 1t IS a crime.-Buffalo Express.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29

eS Just think of it! Missouri anu Kentucky wheeling into the repu% lican column! "The world do move Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
M'GHEOGHAN'S LAPSE.
BY WILLIS CHAMBERLAIN.

e H D OG H A N had kept sober a long time. For weeks he h a d
 not even taken
 n nlaSs of whiS-
Fair play., 1895-04-27
BlOOmsdale News.

Corn planting il the order of the
day.
A fine prospect for good wheat
crop, only little more rain is needed.
DIED, Wednesday, 18th inst, Miss
Louisa Jokerst, at the age of 10 years
and 4 mOnths. May her soul rest in
peace.
We propose TO make report of the
BloOmsdale creamery monthly here
after.
Mr.. Damas F. Drury is doing a fine
business with his saw mill.
Mr.. Francis ROussin will soon start
to rebuild new house on the same
foundation lately destroyed by fire.
Mr.. Henry Morice traded a horse
for a watch recently with Mr.. Theo-
d0re CarrOn.
Mr.. Louis HinkIe sold his lot at
BlOomsdale to Dr.. W. NJ. Estes and
moved to Bonne Terre with his
family.
April 81, 1895. TAR.
Fair play., 1895-04-27
Four Big Saccesses.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them. the following four
remedies have reached a phenomensl
sale. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. each
bottle guaranteed-Electric Bitters.
the great remedy tor liver, stomach
aud kidneys. Bucklen's Aru'ca Save.
the best in the world. and DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which are perfect
pill. All lhese remedies are gusrau
teed to do just what is claimed for
them aud the dealers whose names
are attached herewith will be glad to
tell you more about them. Sold al
the drugstOres of II, w. Lanniug Of
Ste. GeDevieve, and E. 5. Lawbsugh
of st Mary's.
Fair play., 1895-04-27
PROBATE DOCKET

Docket of cases in which settlements are due
from Executors. Administrators, Guards ma
and Curators, at the ensuing May term ol
the Probate Court Of ste. Genevipve County, to
he held at the Court House in said County, com
m-ncing ON the second Monday of May, A. D.
ls95.
Estate of
John p. Boland. dec I'd, Ed. Boiand. Adm.
final settlement Lawrence Rnh, decd. Ro-
man Huck, Adm John n. BOverie, decd. ,
John l.. Boverie, Executor. Amelia y Hazel,
minor, Roman Hazel. Guardian. Helena A. .
Hazel, minor. Roman Hazel Guardian. VictOra
Thurman, miner, Max Freeman. Grd. Annie
Thurman, ct. al minors. Jos. W. Thurman,
Ord. Herman Brands, decd. Emaline Brands,
Adninistratrix. Charles Rehm, ct al. minors,
Caroline kehm, Guardian. Dora. Ida, VIM.
and Alvin Thurman, minors, John Thurman.
Guardian: K. r. Lanning, decd. W. A..
Camel and Elizabeth Lanninx Ex J. BeT-
nays. decd. DR.. Maurice Andre, Ex. George
Sexauer, decd, Elizabeth Ssxsner. Ex. BeT-
nari Baumann, dec'd Caroline Baumann, Ell.
SpOtwood Thurman, decd, John W. Pattes-
m. Adm. final settlement. Sophia Deck
Decd. Marie Deck, EX.
Dated April 20, less.
CHARLES C ROZIEH,
Judge of Probate
Fair play., 1895-04-27

On Sunday last, April 2lst, the
XIII Hours Devotion were
solemuly begun at Weingarten
Church with Father Schaefer az
celebrant. During High Mass the
blessed Sacrament was exposed
aud a practical sermon adapted
to the OCCASION was delivered.
During the whole day throngs of
pious worsbipers filed the Church
and gathered in crowds on the
beautiful grounds surrounding the
Church. Towards evening the
pastor OF the parish returned and
Fathers MuebIsiepen and Helm
bacher arrived and helped in the
closing exercises of the day,
Father Muehlsiepen preaching q
very learned sermon. On the fol-
lowing day solemn High Mass
was celebrated by Father Helm
bacher and the pious exercise 8
closed with a grand procession
around the Church, Father Weiss
carrying the Blessed Sacrament.
The Rev. visitors spent many
happy afternoon hours together
and the evening was spent com.
pairing notes Of voyage, the con.
versation being interrupted at
times by the stereoptic views Of
the principal monuments of
Europe,
Fair play., 1895-04-27

4 thin coat of pure glycer'"
nl;s5 % bo,h sij,s os .ae ap.
,,t ,. ..;... -.ass will pre-.
-. .-.ure forming thereon
All stay until it collects so much
dust that il cannot be seen through
Surveyor can use il TO advantage Oh
their instruments III toggy weather.
In fact, it eau be used anywhere 10
prevent moisture from forming Oh
anything, and locomotive engineers
will find il particularly useful in pre-.
venting the accumulation OF steam As
well as irest on their windows during
Tie cold weather.
Fair play., 1895-04-27
.oNDAY, April 22nd.

MONDAY, April 22nd.
State ". Burne,t-Contiuued gen.
orally.
St. Viucenta German Association
vs. Louis Rsi,h, miuOr-Dis.iHissed
at cost of plaintiff.
Lalumondiere VS. Martin-Distribu-
ton made aud case dropped frsm
docket.
IF Williamson vs.. Boyer ct. al
G. c. Rozier aud William Carter al.
lowed $50 attorneys fees.
Camille J. Stanton examined IL
open court aud license granted to him
TO practice law.
TUESDAY, April 23rd.
State vs. Peter Heibel-Se ling
liquor without license. Plea Of guilty
and fine OF $500 and costs.
State Va. D. F. and j. Loida-Seli-
ing liquor without license. Plea Of
guilty and fine OF $40 and costs.
State VS.. Wendoliu Hogenmiller-
Selling hQuor without fceDse. Plea
of guilty and fine of $40 and costs.
State va. Loi,es-Selling liquor
without license. Plea of guilty aud
fiue of $1,000 aud costs.
State vs. Andrew JOkerst-Selling
liquor without license. Plea Of
guilty and fine $1,000 and costs.
State vs. SEVERN Kiefer-Trans-
ferring license. Dismissed q, cost of
defendant.
State ys. Vance-Seining fish. Con-
iinued.
VIM. F. Cox, assignee of Harris &
Janis, files his 2lst settlement.
Twentieth settlement approved.
F. Kenuer vs. Charles Kenner--
Dismissed and costs taxed to case
KeDner exparte.
Grand Jury return into Court ill.,
dictments number one and two.
Settlement Of w. w. Wilder, trustee
Of Rebeccah Pigg, approved. lie is
authorized TO pay over trust fund to
Rebeccah Pigg when she reaches the
age of ls years.
WEDNESDAY, April 24th.
Louis Naumann We. Joseph HaLck
Application for change of venue.
State We. VIM. Wcstermsnu-Car.
rying concealed weapons. Plea OF
guilty and sentence OF five days in
county Jail.
Ditch vs.. Martin Casey Malicious
prosecu,ion-Trial by jury and YER
dict iu favor of defendant.
THURSDAY, April 25th.
&C. Ziegler vs F. j. Huck-- -RepIi-
cation filed.
Naumann vs. Hauck- Motion to
dismiss appeal.
Detchemeudy vs. Hauck- to
dismiss appeal.
State We. David Dhch-Coutlnued
at cost of Defendant.
Damien CarrOn Va. Lizzie Carron-
Decree OF divorce granted and Gus
tody of child awarded to Damien
Carron.
Fair play., 1895-04-27
YOUNG SILVERHEEL!

This celebrated young stallion Will stand
during the season Of lssS from April ,st to juno
10th At
Louis Naumann's Residence,
Ste. Gencyieve, Mo
YOUNG SlLvERHEEL 10 . beautiful dark
bay. VIII be years old on April l5th. Is l3S
banda high, weighs 40 pounds. and il = due
saaldler goes all the gaits and would pace n
mile In minutes. Was sired by Old Silver
heel; the champion PAGER. whose time wac
2:lS his dam 10 hue Denmark mare
TERMS To insure mare with foal, 81. %,
pay able when the fact is Ascerfaine,l or mare
changes owners. foiis being held responsible
for the fee Will take all possible care to pre-
vent accidents, but will not be responsible fou
any occurring. CHRISTIAN NAUMANN.
AA. owner
Fair play., 1895-04-27
WOm News,

Judge Womack is in st. Louis this
week on business.
We have q doctor in our town.
+. A. Rose. agent for the Bartlett
Candy Co, passed through our town
yesterday.
Miss Eva NARROW has gone 10 Iii.
nois 10 see relatives.
There is a probability that we will
have q blacksmith here soon.
f. y. Womack and Joel Laws are
near Pennington with their ssw u''
Apri! 10, 1895. ,pS
Fair play., 1895-04-27

WHEREAS, Paul Pietre, hy has certain deed
Of trust dated the 18th day OF Jniy, l-9l, and
recorded IN the Recorders ONCE of ste. to
We've county in Deed Book s. a. pags
veve,i tp the undersigned trusf"~ -
title. interest and -stsf~ .o3. con-
ie7cribsi real est" - all MS night,
ste. Geuev'" - AM 70 the following
--'e, .iate Of Missouri, to-wit
Al the North West quarter OF the South wex.
quarter of Section No. u5) Fifteen, and the
Sonth East quarter OF the North Eas, nuarte r
and the North East quarter Of the South Eas,
quarter and ;he West hatf Of the Soulh E,.,
quarter OF section No. (l6I Sixteen all in Town
snip No. 80 fhrty-seven North Range No tsl
Eight East containing One Hundred and Ninety.
eight and Ninety Hundredths acres llas 90 100,
known a. The May Farm" .'Frietma n
Property or Copper Mountain, 3" adjoining
The CORNWALL Copper Mines.
which said conveyance was made IN trus, tn
secure th- payment of certain promissory notes
IN .sih deed described and whereas several of
SAID notes have become dus and remain anpa,t
now, therefore, in accordance with the pr0vt.-
lHns OF said Deed OF Trnst and at the reunest Of
the legal holder Of said notes, will proceed IN
sell the above described real estate .; the Ess,
front door Of the Court House in the city of ,,e
1eneTIeve, m the county OF Ste Geneyi..ra
Stale aforesaid, 20 the higneet bidder 10. Cash
at public auction on
Fair play., 1895-04-27
JUST OPENED!

An Undertaking establishment
opposite the Catholic Church in
Ste. Genevieve, with a New and
Clean stock of COf6ns, Caskets,
Robes, etc, in fact everything
needed in that line. All orders
will receive prompt attention.
Our charges will be moderate as
We are prepared to meet any COM
petition in the Undertaking bust
ness. Respectfully,
KOETTING & HUNOLD.
Fair play., 1895-04-27
8nCklem's Arnlca Salve.

The best Saive in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores. letter, Chapped
Hands, Chiiblains, Corns, and all Skin
Erup'ions, aud positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give periec, satisfaction or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale by r. W. LanniDg. Ste. Gene
We've. Mo-, and E. s. Lawbsugh. 81.
Mary. No.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

After years OF dyspeptic misery
can at last eat good square
meal without it's distressing me-"
gratefully exclaimed one whose
appetite had been restored by the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. This
remedy wonderfully sharpens
The appetite and improves diges.
liun.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

Worst and Meyer have secured
the contract for carrying the mail
from Ste. Genevieve 10 ST.
Mary's. The present contract
expires on June Both.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

Staab & Jokerst Of River aux
vases have several teams busy
tins week hauling lumber for the
new bridge to hs built over the
North GabOurie Greek on Main
street.
Fair play., 1895-04-27
PERSON AL.

fLHSON Al.
Ed. Huber i. mere on Il visit.
-Mrs Zoe Rozier i visiting III ST,
Louis.
Harry y. G!si spent Saturday in
ST Louis
Mr. Henry Holman visited ST.
Louis Monday
DR.. J. b Cox aud wife spen, Sun.
Ia. a, ST Marl's.
-Mrs. DIR. j. 4. Roberts is yi.itipg
reiaiitee at S.. nsr!s
-hr. John Sprigg of Red Bud. II, =,
visited Ste. Geuevieve Monday
Misses Marie aud Dora Rozier
are spending this week y. ST. Marys.
Mrs. Henry Fields OF ST. Louis
is visiting relatives in Ste. Genevieye.
Mr.. jules Hozier, Jr.. aud wife Of
ST. Mary's were i'll our city on Mon-
day.
Mics Annie Cox returned home
from visi, TO ST. Louis last Saturds,
night.
-Mrs. teIicite Flsmm has returned
home from isit to relatives at New
Orieaus.
-Messrs Felix aud Henry L. Rozier
visited Irou Mountain this week Oh
business.
Rev. Father G. L. van TOuren
hout visited St. Mary's Thursday and
Friday.
Hon. John F. Shearlock Of Far.
miugton arrived in town Wedudsdsy
evening.
Miss Martha Moreau took passage
on the Belle Memphis for st. Louis
Sunday.
Mr. Joseph A. Ernst made a bust.
ness trip to st. Louis Oh Friday Of
last week.
Major Brooks and Louis Houck,
Jr., of Cape Girardeau werc in town
this week.
Camille j Stanton departed for
Jefferson City on the Belle Memphis
Wednesday evening.
Harry Smith, editor of the 81.
Mary's Progress was in our town
several days this week.
Mr.. William W. Wilder spent
Monday in ST; Louis purchasing goods
for the firm OF Wilder Bros.
Mrs Mary Hosp of ST Lonis is
visiting the famil. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Schultz in our city
Rev. Fathers HuttIer Of Weiu-
garten aud Schsefer of River aux
Vases were in town Tuesday.
-Mrs. Frank j Beilen of Lebanon.
Ill, is III our city visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Schultz.
Mrs. Herman Roseman of ST.
Mary's is spending this week in Ste.
Gene,ieye with her sister Mrs Henry
Kohm.
Mrs Louis Rozier and family.
who have been visiting iu Ste. Gene
We've for some time, departed tor her
home At DeSoto last Friday.
--Mrs. Charles q. Fischer of S..
Louis arrived here Oh the New
Orleans Wednesday night to attend
the funeral OF her mother. Mrs.
Bernays.
Miss Mary LeCompte of St.
Louis arrived here Saturday night
and departed for Weingsrten Sunday
morning to take charge of the Catho.
lie school ut that place during the
Illness of her sister, Mrs Cora.
The following attorneys from
abroad were in attendance on Circuit
Court this week Judge James ID.
Fox Of FrederlcktOwn Hons VII
liam Carter, Jasper n. and Jerry B.
Burks of Pennington I. B. Whit
ledge of ST, Mary's: Sam'i l. Isbeli
of ST. L0nis K + Sprigg of Chester,
and John V. Noel, Ed. Rnbb and Z.
A. Ki!lian of Perry vile.
Mr. William Kenncr of Festus
and Mrs Lizzie Andrews of Nashville,
Tennessee, passed through Ste Gene
we've on Saturday, April Goth, on
their way TO Minni!h to celebrate the
Goth birthday of Mr.. liousand Ken
ner On their return they stopped
with their niece Mrs. Paul l.. Lempke.
Mrs. Andrews departed for her no me
in Tennessee on the City OF Savannah
Wednesday morn ing.
Fair play., 1895-04-27
Important to Lovers OF Flowers

, have made arrangements wal. an
importing house to handle all kinds
of" hardy and tender bulbs, ,ubers
such as Crocus, Crown Imperial
Hyaclnths, Jonquis, Liiinm, Narcis,
sus, Tulips, Tender BaIhs, Canna-
Dallias, Gladiolus and Tuheroses.
guarantee my Hyacin,hs and Tulips
to be fresh imported Holland bulbs
You will do well to reserve your order
until or my agent, John Ba.ier, calls
on you. wv. SHAW.
Is TIN
Fair play., 1895-04-27
SULLIVAN

" Ill stand during the season OF 1893, beginning
March 18th and ending June 18th ~ my place
one mile west Of Bloomsdale.
SULLIVAN vii, he Year, old this spring
he 10 ~ hands high and is = beautiful bay in
color, with b'acA manc and tail. and weighs
loo pounds He 10 one OF the heat farm stAl-
lions in the country and q gated horSe.
PSDhkEE Young sullivan was sired by
! Arasesser and Coach horse /: eis ,tsnl
WAS Mess.n niger and = Coach mare. his
grsad sire IS ling George. bloosied Nrs-eng-
er horse. his grand dam WAS Prairie Queen. .
Coach and Messenger mare.
TEENS To insure marc with E,ai. Five
DolIan. payable when the faot 10 aScertniue,i
or the mare sold, traded OF o,hrrw ise disposed
of.
Every precaution will be taken to prevent &C
cidents bu; no responsibility will be assumed
for Any occurrinK.
Fair play., 1895-04-27
You Can SW ear

By the shoes sell you. They are
the best that can be produced any
where for the money. All the latest
sty leg III Spring and Summer Shoes
aud Slippers Oh hand, Call and see
at 497t C. BAuMs.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

a new form of money order will be
used by the postoiii ces as soon as the
government can turn them out.
There is great difference between
the form now in use and the new
form and the one that will be wei.
coined by all who have TO handle
many of them. They will he much
smaller in size and style of a draft.
Great safeguards have been provided
agsi nst the raising of figures on this
new form of orders and it will be i'm
possible for any Coiiusion between
postal or other officials. The face of
the order VIII have 10 conform with
the letter of advice and the figures
which will be used in keeping the
postmaster's account will be attached
TO coupon. In this respect the new
orders will resemble the form used
by express companies all over the
United States.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

We wish to call the attention
Of farmers wishing to buy Har,
vestiEg Machinery to not fail to
call on KOHM & pETREQUIN, as
the Milwaukee Binder and Mower
is guaranteed to be the leading
Machine on the market. They
are lightest draft, easiest to
handle, long aud short, strongest
built, and furthermore We will
meet all competition in the field
and substantiate our claim. We
can also produce so or more
testimonials from farmers in this
county that have used Milwaukee
and other makes Of Machines and
declare the Milwaukee the BEST
OF ALL.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

HBANTHONY SUCHER is sole
agent for the celebrated McCOr-
mick Binder and Mower, the best
and most durable machine made
Fair play., 1895-04-27

Sam Bucklew, who has a suit
against the city Of Cape Girar-
deau, is in hard luck. While he
was down with the small pOx his
suit came up aud was dismissed
ut his cost.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

Spring is full of tercors to all
whose constitution is not able to
resist the sudden changes of tenn
perature and other rinsalubrities of
the season. To put the system in
condition to overcome these evils,
nothing is so effective as Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Take it now.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

The city authorities at Poplar
Bluff rigidly enforced the Sunday
ordinances on Sunday. The ga.
looms we're closed, front and rear,
and the sale Of all articles, except
those Of immediate necessity, was
strictly prohibited.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

The family of the late Mr..
James A. Rigdon desire to return
their sincere thanks to their
friends for the kindness shown
them during their sad misfortune
the loss Of q beloved husband
aud father,
Fair play., 1895-04-27

For SALE One heating stove,
one half dozen dining.rO0m chairs
and one bedstead. Apply to
MRS. CORA PRATTE.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

About one hundred men ar.
rived from St. Louis Thursday to
work on the Government Works
opposite Little Rock. The works
ut Little Rock are going steadily
on and new men are placed on
every day. About $50 men are
employ ed at Mudd's Landing.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

MARRIED, Ut the Catholic
Church in this city on Tuesday,
April %, 1895, Rev. G. L. van
TourenbOut officiating, Miss Mary
r. Arney and Mr.. Emmett j. heb.
erlie Of Beauvais township, this
county.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

The parish Of River aux Vases
will celebrate the Patron Feast t
Wednesday; High Mass CON-
mences at 10 o'clock. Rev.
Father HOiwech will deliver
German sermon and Father Hut.
tier will preach in English.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

The Court of Appeals were kept
hmsy last Monday hearing COM
plants from:.par,ies whose assess.
ments had been raised by the
board of Appeals.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

~The BlOOmsdale Creamery
Co. will hold their quarterly
meeting on May 11th, 1895. All
stockholders are requested to at
tend. Respectfully,
JOE BADER, Pres.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

A~Vanarsdell, the best brand
of Whiskey in town. is for sale
only at ED. SIEBERT' UNION
HALL SALOON. Give 1t a trial
and be convinced.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

The steamer Vicksburg will ar
rive from St. Louis with an ex.
cursion party tomorrow afternoon
about one O'Clock.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

Miss Ella Pratte Of St. Louis
and Mr.. Smith Boyce of this city
were married in st. Louis on
Saturday last, April 20, 1896.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

Circuit Court will probably ad-
jOurn today. The proceedings up
to the time of going to press are
published on this page.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

We receive subscriptions at
this Office for ALL Periodicals at
ANY time, thereby saving you
the time, trouble and expense OF
Femitting to the Publishers.
Fair play., 1895-04-27

Sermons will be delivered at
the Lutheran Church tomorrow,
April 2Sth, by st. Louis student.
German in the forenoon and Eng
lish in the afternoon.