davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16
VIRGINIA NAvIGATI0N1Rl

VyIRUINIA
Y CoNPANYs JAAEs-aivEs". Pa,nt.
LINE Z. Norfolk. Portsmouth. On lanes.
Newport News. c.arsmon.; a' at old
river lanaiHss ,,o ana Tor SWSashinston, Bait
more, and the North LEAVES
SrE MAoHNpAY. WEDNESDAY AND
FRIDAY AT a; Mare only
Electric-sars dirse. 10 Psr,smcath. oi
nse and 3 20 Mort0NS News. Music BY a
oI F1sisSs Received daily Tor seoSs yirslnsa
places and all points IN Ess's"
and North Care,lSa'w EisIdER.
IRWIN Supernt.nd,ni;
EDWARD 4. bAnShielns,.
General onices: Planters banS nS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16
The NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
tir. Nadcn's funeral Thi. NorninC-Coun-
oil Meeting Io-Sight-Pcr.onal. Etc.

The funeral Of Fir. g.. y. Walden, whose
d'ath occurred Monday evening, will
tlkc plae. this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from Central Methodist church. and the
remains VIII De buried with Masonic
lou.r- at Maury Cemetery.
Ttr following are the ~pall-bearers
1lnu.rsry-Judro lnrram. Judge Clopton,
Ir lL-rlm. =. w.. B~ronaueh, q. 4. Cary.
Henry Fitzgerald. John OBricn. and j.
~. pcrIic.
A-cI,,-From The M.sons. S. Il. owens,
IT, a.. Maurice. ana A. Royal; from the
oII-f'Iors. George Blaukenship. c.. T..
N.ifut.. and 81. \. Campbell; from the
cit, council. Mathew Morton anc j.. T..
t,E Stu1rt Lodge. ~. Independent or
o.t ~D.i-felows. viii attend In a body.
Al c.y y~.stcrday friends ot the dead
Auditor his family called at the
n.use RyNrrc,s their sympathy. The
municipal office. - closed out Of re-
s'yct O. his mcmpk
The City council &m meet tonight in
special session 10 a>oiut a successor to
.ir. Walden. 1t is u<orstood that there
arc "a number of C~du.D.atcs for the place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-16

cash quotations: Flour quiet. and prices
steady; shippers doing little. and local
inquiry light. No. . spring wheat olsg
6Oc.: No. 2 red. 3iisc. No; 2 corn, SS,se;
No. 2 oats. 2slfQ29sc. PORK, NaSr:g
| ders. ti.7sq4s7is. Sides, s6.ocaS.e5. Wills
"NCHiCAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Union STOCk-YARDS, ILL, January
B'-CattIe-Receipts. 5000 head: market
! steady and unchanged: common 10 extra
steers. s.. 2545. 70: stockers and feeders, Nd
| G375; cows and bud. n.Sou355: calves
s.. 5Gq3.5. ..,o,
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; market
easy: prices, ioc. lower: heavy. Nwyt;W.
common TO choice mixed. Nlgiif1e: ehoIce
assorted, N.25a+.S; light. p'sS'
Sbsep~Receipts, 10000 head. market
| arm: Inferior to choice. $s0ogS.'S; 'am's'
s.. I5a4.i0.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-11-09
Mauriceville Dots.
October 28 1aos

oo'ooer zo, 1896.
Ed. Meridional Fine vea,bs,
dusty roads, and the continuous Viii
tie Of cotton gins and rice thresho..
Some are complaining of"hard limass
but still among those treadiag 4.
rough paths of hard "hard simesa !.
see some energetieaA young couple,
constantly being united by the l,oIr
wedIocks of matrimony. Mauries,
vile has been having an average j
one. wedding a month for sevo,,l
months. Last week, THURSDAY. s4,L
we considered it a treat to witpea,
the marriage Of Mr.. Nicholas la,
dry and Miss Marie Broussara
They were married at the 9 o'cloek
High Mass. The ceremony Dro.
nouncod upon them was one 10 Il
remembered by the congrega,ian
They both looked very happy, espe.
ciaIly "Nich," for he had d broad
smile on his face which struck him
from ear to ear. After the MARRIAGE
NJ. and Mrs, Landry and guesls
went to the residence o! his mother
in law Mrs. Lazarre Broussard
where a fine repast was served and
aome INDUCED too freely in the pine
emp and made them ~topsyturyy.
When everything had quoted down,
Mich realized that for a long tina
he had been an old bachelor, but
now he was a young man. Mich Was
sentimental at that time. We are
now asking ourselves The QUESTION,
who zones next? Keen The record.
romout'rr tic date, the 24,h Of each
month is the usual time, and please
forget BLACK Hawk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-11-09

Mr., Davis and his cabinet were
! sworn in, were shown US. To the
right of the Capitol, IN the midst Of
the well kept grounds the Confed~
crate monument, rears its tall shaft
skyward upwards of one hundred
feet.
Soon after daylight our coaches
were attached to the regular train
on the Atlanta and West Point and
Western Railway Of Alabama and
started again on our journey. Au.
burn the location of the State Agri-
cultural College is a very pretty
town. Opelika, is substantial and
business like in appearance, Nearing
West Point, Ca, we pass a very
large cotton mill in course of cree.
ton. Its proportions re immense,
and a typical factory town was
springIng up around it.
Steadily we climb the hills until
we reach Atlanta at about noon and
here we are 1887 feet above the
level of the sea. At the depot we
take the herdic coaches, a kind Of
omnibus drawn by 4 large horses
and are whirled away down Peach.
tree street to the Alhambia Hotel, a
new and well equipped house, where
rooms had been secured for the par
ty in advance.
Here the dust and CRIME of travel
were forgotten, in a delightful bath,
then the inner man was com(orted
with a good dinner, and every body
starts out to take in the sights. OF
these and the Exposition proper
more the next time.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-11-09
The Rice Market

Messrs!' Dan TaImage's Sons write
US as follows -
Up to date things haye been dis
appointing. IT'S true, as suggested
in ours October I'd, there was some
little Improvement in demand and
prices. but only for a brief period
about two weeks-and since then a
Iull. We look or at least hope for
better conditions after the elections
are over.
It occurs to NJ to say a word
about orr own business. We are
millers of rice; do not buy, but mill
on toll. We can net you more than
you can ordinarily get by selling in
rough. By this we mean that rice
when cleaned commands ali it is
worth, which is never the case ex.
cept when through error Of Judgment
a buyer pays more than intrinsic
worth. Every buyer of rough (mil.
Ter or speculator) knwiug the ont
come of rough is sometimes disap-
pointing, makes allowance in price
on every lot purchased to cover the
unsatisfactory result on perhaps one
out Of five, or as a planter friends
pnt it, one out Of ten. Why should
not the planter make this extra
amount ?
The planter referred to, writes
mo more selling of my rice in the
rough for me. The miller regards
it as an uncertain quantity, buying
it as it were a pig in the bag" and
makes a big discount in price to
cover the risks. Nine times out Of
ten they pocket a handsome profit
over the margin they are properly
entitled to get for milling. They
want too much. I propose here
after to have all my rough miIIed
and thereby get the extra amount
over and above the price I could
have obtained in the rough"
New York is a good distributing
point as we stand near the cOnsa-
mer know that we can bear ont the
promise made above, i. e., of netting
more than you can get by selling in
the rough.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-11-09

Every loyal Louisianaian can not
fail experiencing a keen delight in
hearing Of the crushing defeat in the
elections Of Tuesday that has over.
whelmed those arch traitors TO
Democracy and Infamous tools of a
corrupt monopoly, A. P. German of
Maryland and Calvin Brice of Ohio,
whom it has pleased Satan to mas
Querade before a confding constit,
uency as Democrats. These men
have done more to disrupt the Dem
ocratic party in this State, and bring
defeat to it elsewhere in the Union,
than any other two men. While
PROCESSING Democracy and adherence
to its proclaimed tenets these men
have upon every occasion shown a
dagrant contemptuous disregard
of the rights and desires of the
people and labored increasingly in
the interest of ~monopolies and trust.
Their devotion to the Sugar Trust
is responsible for that abominatlon
the German tariff bill, and the
storm of indignation which followed
it. The defeat of these men is a
political blessing and we hope they
are buried beyond all hope of
resurrection.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-11-09

The price Of cotton in ;h9 seed
here, was reduced Monday from s25
to $24 per thousand, the New Or
cans quotations Of that day which
was published Tuesday, show the
market irmer, with an increase in
the price Of Lie per pound. The
cotton buyers are the best and fnest
class Of people in the World. They
are all losing money on the cotton
they buy, SO they say; one Of those
we Interviewed says he is losing So a
bale, but he is buying on future
expectations, with the hope that the
market go mp htgh enough for him
to reap his harvest. Another said
he had to do like the Others, lose
TOO. Have you ever heard of any
other class of people who remain in
a business when there is a direc:
loss instead Of profit, we know of
none, except it be the sugar refiner.
les, as we heard those institutions
were to be c'assed as the cotton
buyers, losing mooey,-St. Martin
Messenger.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-11-09
Am Infamous NEonopoIy.

The Infamous Sugar Trust, which
has so long been the relentless,
grasping oppressor and incubus of
the sugar interests of this State, has
again clutched the business by the
throat and in response to the p1e s-
sure the market price of prime yellow
clarified sugar has declined : of a
cent. As the selling price of cane
is based upon the market price of
this grade of sugar, this decline
means an actual robbery by the trust
of 60 cents on every ton of cane sold
by the small farmer and of course a
larger loss to the planter who
manufactures sugar.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-11-09

In the course of his eloquent ad-
derss at the Veterans picnic last
Saturday Judeg Allen paid his re-
spects to those orators and writers
who are continually prating about a
New South The Judge said TINT,
the "Old South" was good enough
for him, and that tho New South"
like that recently discovered variety
of the genus homo, the New Wom-
an should fud no sympathy among
Southern people.-Gazette.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-11-09

Our rooster is laid up for repairs.
He can't crow over the election re-
turns. Yea, verify ! but it was a
cold day for our people and we got
it where the chicken got the axe.
In the neck
A Texas editor who has evidently
made the bible a close study, says:
"The good book commands you to
owe your neighbor as yourself, but
nowhere does it say to love your
neighbours wife as your own"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-11-09

The heaviest ain that has visited
this section in several months fell on
Tuesday aud Wednesday of this
week While many planters were
i'll prepared for it the OBJECT may be
beneficial i'll that it will cause a
temporary reduction in rice shipment,
as it will be a few days before the
roads are in a condition for hauling.
1t is believed that the rain did con-
siderable damage to rice which is 10
the stack, as in this as in shocking
a great deal of the stacking is done
IN a hurry and 10 a very careless
manner. We learn of several plant
ers who will lose from having
threshed rice in the field and unpro.
tected, and as the weather has
continued uDfavorable much of this
will sprout before it can be dried
out.-Crowley Signal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-11-09
Succession of Esza Baudoin.

District C0urt-N0. POI.
Succession of E..zl Bandoin.
BY virtue Of An order OF sale
qraute1 by lie Hon, 18th Judicial
Distinct Court, in aud for The parish
I0f Fermjtiop. State If Louisiana. ii
tbn above entitled and Numbered
Cause. tie undersigned will pfocefd
tn sell Ut paj,jiC auellSn. to The last
AMI highest bidder, all the property
beIongiug 10 the ABOVE named Eae'
C3ss1rD, ON
Wednesday,, December II, 1895,
the h'reiulter described pfopelty.
t. wiz
ODe co"'ain tract Of land situated
in the parish of Vtrmilion, La,
~m"asH"iuG two ~afissnts north and
south by tour arpents cast and west,
and bounded north by Mrs. George
Faux, sonth by Hehrard Faux,
east by Coulee Kinney and west by
Joachim Leblanc aud others.
Another tract of land lying in tha !.
same parish. being the NV qrof the
Sc or, of section 7, Up II, sR 3 y,
containing forty acres.
Another tract of land three ar
penis froot north and south by
depth east and west Of IA arpenls
and being taken from the southern
portion Of the SE Or Of The NV e.
and the southern portion OF the ~
Or Of the NE ar Of section 7, Up 4,
SR 3 East containing about lorly
two arpents.
One dwelling house, two corn
1914 pannels fencing 4 pleust
1862 panels fencing 2 pieux WIRE
1913 .panDels fencing 3 pienx | wire,
one lot of wire fencing and posts, y
pannels garden pickets, one armolr'
one lot of household furniture, one
sewing machine, one lot Of kitchen
utensils, one sulky, one buggy, two
oneyear old calves, eight head q
horses, two plows aud one harrow
and many other articles too uiLlef'
Gus to mention.
Terms cash on the day OF sale.
Jos. A. FAULK, Admf.
November 9, 1895.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-11-09
Louisiana Day at Atlanta

It is to be hoped that a good at
tendance of Louisiana people will De
present at the Exposition, Wednes-
day November 20, 1895. While the
arrangements are not fully compile
ted the programme is about as fol.
lows:
Chairman A. A. Maginnis will
open the proceedings in the audito-
rum with a few remarks, and in.
troIuce :
Prof. W. c. Stubs, who will de
liver an address on The Resources
Of louisiana"
A reception will he held in the
afternoon in the Louisiana departs
ment of the women's building from
3 to 4 O'Clock, at the State lady
commissioners, will be the hosts and
will entertain the lady officials of
the Exposition and other invited
guests.
The Fourth Battalion L. S. N. G.:
Louisiana Field Artillery, and Con,
~tinental Guards, will take part in
the ceremony and and give a street
parade in the streets of Atlanta.
All visitors from Louisiana in
Atlanta On that day are invited to
call at the Office of the Louisiana
commissioners, agricultural building,
or the Louisiana department Of the
women's building, and register and
obtain badges, and consider them
selves the guests Of the officials.
A special rate Of one cent per
mile, which is equal to $3.50 from
New Orleans to Atlanta and return.
has been with all railroads in the
These tickets will be good
from Sunday, Nov. II, and including
November "a.
The committee has arranged with
the Pullman company to furnish
suitable sleeping communications for
all who desire to visit the EXPOSE
ton. The committee expressed an
earnest desire that there should be a
large attedance on Louisiana Day.
The Louisiana exhibit has been pros
nounced by competent cricics to be
the best on the grounds, and it is the
ambition Of the commissioners to
have Louisiana Day celebrated in
Atlanta in a manner that will do
credit 10 the State.
Arrangements will be perfected
with the militia and every effort
madh to secure as many troops as
possible. A strong effort will be
especially made to secure several
or the entire battalion o
cadets at the Louisiana University
at Baton Rouge.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-11-09

TAKEN Up-By the undersigned,
a pale red beef, aged about y years
and has been ranging in the Delgn
borhood since a calf. branded aoous
thus : u l.. Ihave had said oas.
appraised, and the owner is fefepy
notified to come forward, prove a.S
property and Jay costs, and Q ~
beef OF the amount he is appraiser
for. ISAAC CHoATE.
Nov. 8, '95,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-11-09
Saturday, Nov. 9, 1895.

We hope the results of Tuesdays
election will relieve Mr.. Cleveland
of any embarrassment he may have
heretofore felt in expressing an opin"
ion as to his accepting a third term.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-11-09

Capt. VIM Kyle of the sunken
steamer Jennie Louise returned
Wednesday from a trip to New Or
leans where he vent to make ar
rahgements for raising the boat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-11-09
A Trip to Atlanta.

CIdLlUu upOu iHC ObSdol"H
recent visit to the Atlanta EXPOSE
ton. The entire PARTY numbering
some forty persons met at New Or
leans, from which city they took de
parture at 9:45 a. M, Saturday,
October 18th, per the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad. Two handsome
Pullman palace cars, the Galya and
the Tylos, were occupied by the
party and a short while after the
shrill "All aboard !" of the conductor
had died away amid the din aud bus
tie of the busy mart Of commerce,
we had all settled down comfortably
and began getting acquaintanted
with each other. Many regrets were
expressed at the absence of General
McGrath the genial President of the
Association, but he sent a most worthy
representative, his accomplished
daughter Miss Matte. The affab|e
and efficient secretary L. S. Scott,
Esq, Of the Crowley Signal was in
charge of the party and displayed
wonderful executive ability in the
thoroughness and perfection of all
the arrangements even to the most
minute details and his eve -vigilant
and Jealous efforts to contribute to
the comfort and amusement of every
one. To this he was assisted by his
pretty glad-eyed wife, whose bright,
Vivacious talk and merry laugh, i'm.
parted cheerful spirits to even the
dullest MON ents.
In a few minutes we had passed
ont of the city, and were rapidly
speeding along a we'll ballasted road
over the vast eXpanse of monotonous
waste of marsh, lagoon and bayou,
pass and river which so long shut
out New Orleans from The pine clad
ridges along Mississippi sound.
where now SO large a portion of her
population spend the summer months
in beautiful homes made ever pleas
ant by the health giving gulf breezes.
Bay St. Louis, Pass Christian,
Biloxi, Ocean Springs and Scranton
were left behind and Mobile.tho me-
tropolis of Alabama was reached in
time for dinner. From that place
tue road passes through a rather
forlorn looking region of country,
small crops, stunted timber and
scrawny cattle. As we near Mont
gomery the hills grow sleeper and
their red tops glisten in the sunlight,
denuded of their fertility. On reach.
ing Montgomery our sleepers are
side tracked for the night and after
a good supper nearly all Of the party,
ladies included took a stroll through
the city. Passing down the main
thoroughfare, We found the streets
clean, well paved and lighted, and
show window displays highly credit
able. AS the party began the as
cent of Capitol Hill a stalwart, muf-
fed figure seated on the lower step
in a gulf voice informed US that we
could not enter the grounds unless
we had tickets. The procession
stood stock still for a moment when
one discovered that it was
Mac Howrey, of the Lake Charles
New Road, the chief Populist and
and the wag Of the party. These
grounds are historic. From the
front balcony of the classic State
House, in February 1861. jeff Davis
took the oath of office as President
of the Confederate States Within
its halls the Secession movement
took shane -started ont on Ito i'll.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1895-11-09
succession Sale.
A OF LOUISIANA,

Parish of VermiIion-l7th Judicial
District C0urt-No. POI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-19

Nov Two million People Arc supplied
Twice 70 uay.

NOW i've million People Arc Supplied
twice a pay.
What may ho called tho milk radius
extends, roughly speaking, GD miles
from Chariug Gross outside this circle
certain amount OF milk d. sent t1
town. 10 can Goo carried 100 miles and
yet make o profit bnt considerations Ui
time o. vol ns money ont0r into tl0
question, and cor lll practical purposes
10 may bo 6aid that two hours railway
Journey ~ the most tho milk huH tu un.
dorgo before arriving 90 iu destination.
The milk train be- 10 familiar sight 40
most Of tho main limo stations iu ihn
metropolis. aud its unloading. o1u'J.yUi
IN an amazingly short space ~ tim0 ly
pUrtUiN whom much practice Inns mudn
skillful IN handling tho heavy cans, Is
woll worth watching Thnro arc two
deliveries uyory day IhowOuins milk.
ing appears ~ our breakfast tables, ihU
morning milking dilut0s our afternoon
toa IL Is supposed 90 be- refrigerated Boz.
forc Il starts un iis journey for hottor
keeping. hut iu good many cases this
formality Is dispensed with, and 10 Is
poured straight from tho milking pail
into tho can without being treated Boo
any way According 20 all accounts,
there b. very littlu treating" OF another
sort az tho fountain head. Whatever
ndulteratiun thor0 may bO, and it is a
matter for congTatulnti0u that II grows
less day by day, Is d0nu after the milk
arrives IN town IL docs not. as "a rule,
pass through the hands ~ only ono man
before 10 gets Co tho customer There be
tho eternal midd'umnu to be- rorkauol
with Unless - dnirymlu b. "doIng,
say. 90 cans day be- will hayu o
difficulty IN making u contract with tho
producer, 800 he must buy bis milk iu
London from ono Of tho wholesale deal.
erA Mono Of these. and thurUuro q good
many companies among tluu, AFRO whole.
sale donlgrs only They ull hlyn mill;
walks" of thuir own, and most of
th0m possess farms, from which thuir
customers flnily imagine. II they know
no b0ttor that their private supplies
come IL i8 snio 60 say that iu scarce %
single instance BE- this tho ease. They
nr1 merely midilumon aud can no moro
guarantee tho excellence Of tho milk
thoy sell than the man with ono cart,
who very likely obtains his supplies
from ono or other Of thom
OfcmrsU the midllUuln horo nmilE.
us IN everything else. g0ts tho liou's
share a tho profits Tho consumer pays
just twice as much 49, 10 costs Co lay
T.grt 40 . T..rH.t. g.ttHsH.ss .FHF..ft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-19
latest Publications.

mo life OF sos0ph smiih, r4n. ~,
tHH.Hr alt ttpU, MlT..51 900. Br
FEom kirkland 81 SOit Lake, by gs.-L
L.He. pa pieces aH.4 UIlH. tIt.. I-.r-y
nltt i2'l Leather artlH HIL tsfr
Forty Years Among thr Iadious d,
uanirI ". J.uHa tu IaaHs. U.l tfr,
t"Narf il5'. Leather snL t4uI
rosti~ni sritinEs OF %. y. vgbitDsv
ci"h, ilsI' Leather gHt nu. y.rao.
ctira giig ggsl
Life 81 Hcber O. Eiubaii, c.1.a. tltr
Halt LaaA.s too. Fau. $40. uss,7
Uttn giii. 500
LsftcT-day ssintT psnimody. prB.,
Covered n1uds, cloth nt.a. o. l1tasf ff1
per dnfj gbb hound, tiG tssh. tflI e,
d1Ia CLOTH ani Leather hound. tIg "a
Nsn5 pHr i1t. y cent BY mail, % cents -
rupy additional
starr Of she Iiooh Of MORMON. y nls
ornrso Reynolds. pIau4 t4G.. uIliH sIt 1901
Half leather suL i1hl. Tull leather yIL tlu.
sauday sehooI Itymn boot, -rrssia, =
ha iiyuus u1ed iH uis schools, 80 psF,i, %
b1ani, postpaid, 90.
L-.0uo ana small Sire Ilbisa a. I.ss.aoS
t1oo, t7sg. tl.1l gahJ and ttlI
Frniiy and Puipu uua-1 DO iiT-rari ,fJis
ul1sr1fai. frfm "a lItr ffsHI HsrH
sca- satin ~ Prophet, is-ius q
hvvf,i b. risr AHif1s JH1sl7 ushrs o.
s'ufsnu s1eia.y To- Tie Bl,lE uaG, sat Ia.
Jan. 90, Issi, D.
me Church or sesus christ OF Latter,
day saints, 10 Priesthood, I'D gmlnis.
p'srino', Ordinances and History. ny 80
Ja4uos, Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-19
OGDEN.


O!den received with much plea'uto
the Information that the Pioneer
Power Electric com any have lot con-
tfnris that will involve tue expenditure
Of $500, OOO In Ogden canyon
The chamber " commerce has Az
pointed a committee TO arrange Tor Ine
recoption Of aud ior q meeting 70 W.
heli by the members " the 5INof
party passing through the West
Heavy shipments o'arm5r platea ni
gums for the United States wnt emp
Oregon arc passing through from the
Ea5L
Quite a crowd gathered At the
Union dep & act evening 90 witness toe
arrival Of the remains Of blanche La
mont from Ban Fnu0s'p un.t0ulo
to Dillon, Montana. The deceased ~
oue Of the young ladies 10 btulaly
murdered IN the Emanuel Bhplisl
church, San Fpnciico.
Last evening little girl was wheel
log lazy in a buggy when dog fan
at a Gov, which, iu It, hight A.
tempted 10 Jump over tho baby carriage
hut struck u aud mashed 70 10 plccet,
fortunately not hurting the baby,
which was thrown out ani foil upon a
pillow.
On account Of the failing Of Of
freight shipments duriug the lhsi
week a number Oi ifioght train crew
have been laid Oh the railways
Doc Hurlbori Il around on ofutchei
-soicyclu collision tho cause.