davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21

T HoMAS a. JONES. OF THE LATE
tinne the business of Cotton Factor and
Commissison Merchant under the name
ana style OF SAVAGE, SON G. CO. and
ne respectfully requests u continuance
the late firm - ~
May goth, 1896 my21-aOt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21
TIE co-PARTNERsHIP HEI

THE co-PARTNERsHIP HERETO
: fore existing between Thomas A.
firm, name and style OF SAVAGE, son
" co, has been dissolved by the death
3 1Soe MI Patrick II. Savage on May 10th,
The business of that co-partnership will
PC settled and wound up by THOMAS A,
JONES, us the surviving partner.
All persons Indebted to the said firm
VIII make payment to him, and all claims
him for settlement
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21

See Last Sundays virginian.
for our big special sale this week.
WRIGHTS. 19G Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21

wANTED-To.. sell u Waverly Bicycle
In good condition; $1,000 cash. Address
CASH" care Virg!nian office. mh26-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21

CASH" care Virg!nian office. mh26-tf
$50 PER WEEK is what some of our men
are making. We need a few more.
This is good chance for teachers and
students. Write for particulars. L. c.
PENDLETON. us L. Franklin street,
Richmond Va. ap7-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.


STRAYED OFF-A bay Mare. Tho
finder will please return to 60 SPRING
fold. my2l-lts
Pennyroyal Pills Diamond Brandt,
are the best Safe. Reliable. Take no
ether send, &C. Stamps, Stamps. for partGu.
return mail. At druggists. Chichester
Chemical Co., Philadelphia. Pa
mh25l4taw
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-08-28

he was nearly dead from loss of
blood. He managed to crawl
home where medical attendance was
called.
Art ur Cliff has returned from
his weeks vacation spent among the
camps of the Northern Hills and
can again be found in his accustomed
place on the Journal force.
"There is no country in the
world" says the Chicago Daily
Drovers Journal, ''where the inspec-
ton of live stock is as thorough as
in this. The inspectors employed
are all capable men, and the system
is such now that it is practically i'm
possible for an INSCRIPTIONS trader
to get an animal with the least sign
of disease through the lines"
J. J. Hayes had a single deck of
sheep at South Omaha Monday.
II. A. Goddard had nine cars of
cattle at South Omaha Monday
which he shipped from Smithville.
Deadwood Independent: The
timber fire which grew to such
alarming proportions yesterday
afternoon was gotten under control
Monday evening before any damage
was done. Slaughter House gulch
was one mass of flames and for a
while things looked serious. Chief
Of Police Donovan sent about fifty
men up to fight the fire, and about
the same number went from the re-
duction works. The flames came
very near some of the residences
and mad it not been for the prompt
and efficient work done by the men
some of them would have been
burned.
Mrs. Sarah E. Holcomb left Tues.
day evening for a weeks visit with
friends at Omaha and will take in
the Nebraska state fair while there.
Miss Nina Eggleston entertained
her friends at her home on Tuesday
evening. Progressive games were
INDUCED in, refreshments served
and a royal time was had.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-08-28

AN OHIO wool grower has been
experimenting to determine whe-
ther it pays to wash sheep before
shearing. He sheared half Of the
wool from each Of several sheep
and then washed them and sheared
the other half. He found that the
washed wool weighed four-fifths
HIS much rs the unwasbel. showing
a loss Of one-ffth in washing. He
He then took two lots, of ten head
each, as nearly even in size, shape
and fleece as the eye could select,
and washed one lot, and sieared
the other without washing. The
washed feeces averaged eight
pounds, and the unwashed heeces
ten pounds-again showing a loss
Of only one-ffth. From this he
concludes that til re is no justice
III the rule among buyers of de-
Quoting one-third from tn un-
washed feeces. He claims that
this rule originated when the ex-
cessiye]y oily and dirty me-inos
were in vogue, and tina. there is no
longer any reason OF justice in it.
His washed wool brought l6 2-3
cents per pound, SO that al eight
pound fleece brought S1.33 l-3;
while his unwaslled feeces Of ten
pounds each, at III cents, brought
but Sl.l5-a difference of Is 1-3
cents, and he thinks this will
amply pay for washing the sheep.
Points overlooked by tbs Ohio
MAJ are the injury and cruelty to
the sheep, and the danger to the
health Of those who wash them
also the factethat most hired men
do the work so im~perfectly that the
wool seldom passes as thoroughly
washed wool. There is no doubt
that the rule Of deducting one
third is unjusr, but it would be
much better it the wool growers
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-08-28
BRIEF MENTION

III UlS NDSo 1OA "a otAAAS = S">
hope of benefiting her health, was an
arrival on Wednesday mornings
train. Her health has been much
improved by the trip.
G.. S Clevenger was a passenger
for Lead City Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. I. Price were
passengers for the Northern Hills
Wednesday morning.
J. w. Fowler was a passenger for
Deadwood Wednesday morning
where he went on legal business.
Attorney Fred Whitfield looked
after legal business in Deadwood
Wednesday.
Hon. w. O. Temple will address
the people Of Galena on the issue of
the campaign next Saturday even
ing.
Owing to the fact that neither G.
IL. Jul uOI -. II. LEWIS Cbu OC III
attendance, the silver club at Key
stone will not be organized Satur-
day night as had been intended.
The organization will be effected
next week.
Clayton Flower left for his duties
in DeadWoOd on Tuesday morning s
train.
John r.. Brennan came up from
Hot Springs Tuesday morning.
John Truax was in the city Mon
day from his Spring creek mines,
purchasing supplies.
George Hulst came in from his
trip to Yellowstone national park
Tuesday afternoon. He reports a
royal time and good hunting, At
Sheridan, Wyo., he was joined by
Albert HALEY, who returned with
him.
The union services under the aus
pices of the W. C. T. u. at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
were well attended. Rev. r. D.
Haner addressed the gathering and
a literary and musical program was
rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd were
passengers for the northern Hills
Monday morning.
Miss Lena Rich left for her Elk
Greek school Monday morning.
The Meade county populist con
vention held at Bend last Saturday
was the best attended and most en-.
thusiastic gathering of the kind ever
held in that county. A strong tick
ct was nominated which, of course,
will win, along with Bryan and sill
yer.
And still they come. One of the
latest new and red hot converts to
free silver is the Hon. D. B. Ingram,
of Galena who now keeps in the
front Of his place of business a large
Is to ! sign. Mr. Ingram repre-
sented this county in the state
senate four years AGO and at that
time was a goldite. Let the good
work go on.
Winnie and Bee Frost and Ed
ward and Oscar Christiernsson. OF
Rockerville, reached this city Satur-
day on their return from a week S
trip to the Cheyenne river, whore
they went in search of plums. The
cropis reported as being very light.
A great improvement is being
made in the side walk round the
Pennington county bank corner.
Post: Ex-Representative w. A.
Lynch Of Nine Mile debated the silver
question on Main street with Gold.
bug Jewett, Saturday morning.
The discourse waxed warm and the
crowd that gathered were treated
to a hot fire Of %oratory from both
sides. The ex-representative claims
to be a good republican still, but
whan IL nnn,ac RI !. o,,o4.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-08-28
Cheap Hog Feed.

Low grade flour at sixty-tve cents
per hundred or will exchange for
oats. Enquire of S. D. Reed, Gate
City mills.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-08-28

afternoon, charged with maliciously
puncturing the face of a Miss Rice,
another woman. of the town. After
hearing the evidence the court
inded the Hunt woman $40 and
trimmings, amounting to 1923, in de.
fault of which she was taken to Jail.
Benjamin T. Gregory returned
Saturday morning from a two
weeks visit spent with friends and
relatives in Iowa. Mr.. Gregory
states that Mr.. Vaughn who left here
some time ago for the Yellowstone
Park in company with Edward
Cook, of this city, and others,
reached his home the same day that
Mr.. Gregory arrived there.
The Buffalo Gap Republican Of
last week states that G. P. Stevaus
and Edd L Childs reached that
place Wednesday evening, riding
the Tally Ho tandem. The parties
had left Rapid City late in the after
noon of the same day. They are
bound for Toledo, Ohio.
John Donnelly was in the city
Wednesday. Assisted by John
Tomey he is developing the Gold
Standard mine two miles this side
of Pactola. The vein is about 30
feet in thickness and Mr.. Donnelly
reports the prospect as very hatter-
ing. The ore is free milling and as
says high.
Shelby Reed came in from his
ranch Monday. He reports a cloud
burst of immense proportions which
happened on the Cheyenne river
some two weeks ago near w. H.
Reeds ranch. He says that water
came down the valley four feet deep
and swept through his fields and
carried away fences and everything
else in it's path. No other damage
is reported.
We notice by the Dead wood
Pioneer that a new insurance firm
has been formed to transact bust
ness in that city under the name of
Flower & Matson. Mr.. Flower is
an old resident of this city; his
family is still residing here.
Samuel Morden of Spearfsh and
Miss Della Pats of Belle Fourche
were united in marriage at the Meth
odist parsonage Thursday afternoon,
Rev. D. w. Tracy officiating.
A daughter was born to the wife
of G. T.. Wood, but the little one
livedbut three hours.
DR.. Petit delivered his final lee.
ture to women only at Library hall
Thursday afternoon. The atten-
dance was good and his talk was
well received. The doctor has been
listened to by large and apprecia-
tive audiences during his entire lee
ture course here and has made for
himself a host of warm friends.
Bryce Reed just returned Satur-
day from a trip to the southern
hills, where he has been on bust:
ness.
A few high words, threatening
gestures and the shying of a few
rocks. served to break the monoton1
on u main thoroughfare this fore.
noon.
Shelby D. Reed left for his ranch
on Bad river Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burke, Of Har
rison precinct, were trading in the
city Saturday.
Misses Ella, Florence, Gertrude.
Rhoda and Martha Reed we're visit
ing in the city Saturday.
Sunday we made a trip through
the vicinity of country south OF here
and in the immediate section Of up
per Spring creek. 1t was Learned
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-08-28

Schleuning's market is the leading
meat market Of the city. Every
thing fresh and clean.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-08-28


Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burke, Of Har-
rison precinct, we're trading in the
city Saturday.
Misses Ella, Florence, Gertrude,
Rhoda and Martha Reed were visit
ing in the city Saturday.
Sunday we made a trip through
the vicinity of country south othcre
and in the immediate section Of up
per Spring creek. 1t was learned
from residents in that vicinity that
the large wolves are doing much
damage. One party informed US
that found the carcasses Of five colts
alone which the brutes had killed.
The Stock growers will Don nave
to take some decisive action if they
wish to insure protection to their
herds. These animals committing
deprcdations SO neal to Rapid City
are now comparatively few in mum
bers and if those directly interested
IN their eNtermation make the right
move may succeed in Kidding them
selves of the pests.
Independent, Deadwood: = Sol
Harker, of Central, while on his
way home from Deadwood late Sat
urday night was assaulted by some
person or persons who struck him a
murderous blow in the face, cutting
a severe cash and knocking him
%senseless, in which condition he re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
Seeking the Democratic Nomi-
nation as a Silyerite.
MORRISON OUT OF THE RACE.
He SAYS He Does Not Believe in Tn
limited Silver Coinage.
The Arkansas Delegates fnsfructed lot
silver Dick Bland-Montana Demo
Gratis 10 Declare for Free silver To-
day-Ex-SecretAry whitney Trying
TO sweep Back the silver Flood

Chicago. June 1s-ExLsoy. Boiss. ot
IoRa. candidate Cor the Democrats presi-
dental nomination on a free silver plat
form. arrived II Chicago this morning, and
returned 20 his aoue OF an evening ua4n-
Judge Davis. - Crsstons c A WASH, sec
retary of The Iowa state central Deznocrat-
ic committee and e1egata-at-Largs a
Van Wagon. are in charge OF the Botes
h5am here. ana they refuse % believe any
combination % events can prevent 'a@
nomination and election of the governor.
ar. Bo.es GeciiFs1 making anv psiolic
statement on national .Ssues al this TIME
Prem nov on the B0ses boom SiA Oe
pushed ny an enthusiastic delegation q
Iowa Democrats, Rbo sin make Caicaso
the base of their operations AZ Il gen
orally understood the ex-goyernnr's visit
wss for the purpose OF establishing head
quarters and 4 literary bureau. @ita
which 20 promote his interests. The Boies
people feel certain of the solid vote OF
Isflnalz
.sBs!ss meets the geographical demand
q the Democratic party, said AE. " ASA.
This fight j. % De between the East ana
the combined West and South. The south
can take care of itself Horace Boies is
farmer. This Is going 70 be q hight WITH
geld ana Wall street as an issue. and tAe
Democrats party should look outside the
ranks Of corporation lawyers ana bankers
for It's candidates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

After a Hot Fight I'm the Democratic
anfA NraAfafAnn.

Convention.
Tsttfa Rock Ark. June The Demo
-~ast,. state convention was IN session uu.il
SIS e'clb-k thss morninE. the greater part
rf fha time helag taken ID ia q hot hEht
over fne question 80 expressing choice for
= presidential candidate A resolution in
Strtscslug the natioral delegates for Hla7d
v-as vigorously opposed BY senators Jones
ars Berry. bar finally adopted. 80 % T.
T-he platform does not refer 20 the national
sFr.s.1fSt~afion- Tbe financial plank is:
we favor rastaIiisEa. and 20 thai ed
~ ifs4sss u~on fhe free 8r3 uultrn}tea coin
age % both gold and silver ~ ths ratio %
ys 70 as r,oHev Of nral r@3empfioa wlth
s-suai legal ten8er powers. independent q
~ action o. snv ether natioo- We are
onnoset u the issue ot iatecest-osart0g
ho~zs for &ny parpce@ i7 slime - peace
we demand thas thr government shall n29
surrender. &sz sh&N exercise IS IaNsa@
cuFsna 20 redeem sts uefisattoas IN either
wa 81 silver. ~ may he rnast ro1veciert
we demand TIE repeal ~ tse rreseHs laws
sfss-rgs5stng tas silver nsorFv ~ tae r2ticn
ans 3erslHtrE r~lVate ceE5~2Sts paNaHsa
~ rusa st1ue- We are cpCrse1 - t1a
~rss9~af ha~ksrE sy ste1a. al8 favor Only
ss-s -r.--et- ~ tase constitution. ar& wS be-
est~e fen nawsr an3 aufy ~ the govern
roanr 20 fu~rEsn tAe esrcula ,scE nsetturn
saaaEs rat be 3sisEatcd % sDy private COR
rcrstlo--
rAsse<asrs - tNe national canve-t{a1
vse~s reoesn as sa13aws. A. large. Ssaat0rs
F,.,es ana Fa~~v. Crsrr0r3 Armstrong; r
~ ~atsr rfest s1strtcr. Charles Cora
r->- 3 Ursvsr S.e-crsz : ~ Tag5s- = J.
sss4ste~. TAlrs Fs1l 5eass. " n Ran
ssv- F-aa~fn. 2 G Ws1lass, George a
afe~saafs refra e. E Dav5tsar Pbf} n
s-ets Ssxta. 2 "a Crockett A. :. &-aveo1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

n the waose country IN tAeir .oyalTy -
the naTtv. IN their ssTorss an4 their I1hcrs
faF rs success. We have h1t . moment
70 spare here. and taerSfore 30 rot wish
&c take yoar t.sne .E usaSsn- 4 s7sech-
came here Simply 20 take the band %
Gov. Mckinley and . assure him q ;he
saestipr sna love OK ne aeoase - New
NeFS. N1.F eentlemaa or the mckinley
.aagnc 81 tbe State of New Aol&. Es
E-sss Tae g3eSi pleasure 81 = sTSaace -
aoe Ss9v. Achfnsey. tFsoiSteTouS cAesrsl
Tas New YaTksrs wsre even more sn-
thgs4assie shan sAe OAioSns IA the Svset-
ing taey gave 70 1ssv. Mckinley. Gov.
MckEa1ey's appearance was the ssgnAl sar
great ovation. Whaa comparative 81
ienee hs1 BEEN restored. Mckinley r.
spoaasf as fellows
nv FeiioE-CltiHens - NeE York. IL
gives Fny great pleasure 70 meet ARD greet
yea hers a. usy home sedAy. Il aAs most
gracious ca year part 50 pAase in yeav
laaFney 90 .he EAST lang enough 10 give
nse shs pleasure ot meesing IVA face to
4ace. AnG nothing could have been more
agreeable 90 ne tszsn % be presented 20
tie members 81 the Mckinley gseazae oF TIC
siase q Mex York oy ny cid friend leEs
a nssmber ns the house af representatives.
Senator Miiisr. tApplAaSe.1 IL seems gce8
g meet and gvess hin. All we have - Go
tais year. my fellow cittxeas. Is % Keep
EE0SE - me n4Hbse. AAsoGa EE12EE>-f faF&EA~
en- 10 ehe voice of the people. have faith
ia the people. and n we 90 that -. people.
wGu win tar as a triampa for tasE great
raastersal principle NS.cs IN AL the years
q the past hiss given plenty and prnsperl-
t." tGreat eaiesTsnS1
TIE New YoFkers gave another rount OF
applause. and departed Tor thesr train-
one 81 The Incidents II the aay VAS the
singing * a campaign song composed ~
peter Canev. ot YOUNGSTOWN. an Afro
American. lie was very proud of hts song
and wanted 70 sing u. 50 he betook him 10
the governors library. which 2a5osns ths
family dining rcofn, an1 as The geveTna-
and his friends took dinner he regalel
them with melody to aid Aigvssicn and
make good cheer AmcGG the callers this
evening was Webb &. Hayes. son u ;he
late ex-Presiaent Hayes. who dropped IN
from Vermont this evening. and was vls-
fting the governor az 10.Ss.
Mckinley saows no sign of the nervous
strain and = tte moss natural and conl-
passed Of anybody about the household.
The beautiful lawn ana flower beds n
front OK the Mckinley home show the
devastation of the surSing thousands who
trxmpied the iIse out o them last night.
The enthusiastic visitors pluekea all ths
nowsrs from hslf a5zan beds. The feaees
dia not escape. In the great cTGsa last
night. which lasted nearly seven hours.
mary women tainted. and bat for tas
timely Efforts % tie poisce personal in-
fury woula undoubtedly have resulted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
HARRITY DOES NOT GIVE UP.
saws He Thinks the Chicago convention
NXnn-r Ils.a.lAl.t. for silver.


St Louis. June IA special from Pitts
burg 10 the Republic says. Chairman W.
F. HarrEty. Of the Democratic uationai
committee. passed through here today,
on route 70 Philadelphia from st. Louis
He has been the guest Of ex-tToF Datid
r. Francis. Of Missouri While N 81
Louis Mr. Harrfty declined TO be inter-
viewed on the subject OF politics. for the
reason that his visit there was OF a pure
Is personal and social character. and that
Il seemed indelicate for him 10 discuss
pcIties from a Democratic standpoint
while the Republican party was the guest
OF ST Louis.
When asked about the platform adopted
he said: I'm my opinion the action OF the
national convention makes X even more
important that the Chicago convention
shall declare for sound money than II an
ecutvocaI rnarctai plank had been placed
IN the 81, Louis platform. ! am on rec
ord as predicting that the Democratic na-
tsonaI convention viii not declare Tor the
free coinage OF silver. and am stiil hope
ful that the sound money element OF the
Democratic party viii prevail in the con-
veniion."
what effect vii the withdrawal OF
senator Teller and his free silver asso-
ctates from the Republican convention
have upon the Chicago convention! was
asked
ssIt ought to give no encouragement 20
our party 70 adopt a free silver plank.
IL viii be found that the gentlemen who
boIfed the 81. Louis convention viii not
take any step TO hello the Democratic
marty. They would doubtless cooperate
with Democrats providing the Democrats
would follow where they lead The suE~
sestion that Senator Teller may be noni-
mated by the Chicago convention IS not
worthy OF a moments serious considera-
ton"
Il believe" continued Mr. Harrity that
the Democracy can enter the campaign
With much more OF hope and confidence X
they viii unequivoVIiy declare for tho
existing gold standard II they VII do
SO AMI nominate candidates In harmony
with such q declaration. the currency is
sre wll be practically eliminated from
the canvass. and so far as Il VIII remain
il wonld be 10 the advantage OF the Demo
Gratis in New York New Jersey and Con
neetlsat. because OF Ma. Mckinley equiv
ocal reoora and attitude. The tariff would
be raaaa the main issue. and believe this
would De 20 the prejudice 81 the Republi-
can candidates who stand Tor an extreme
high tarim The business interests of the
country, except those having a direct cor-
cern in Stifl higher duties upon imports
want a rest from further tariff agitation
As soon IS this country gives satisfactory
assurances of the soun1ness and stability
os its monetary palicy. as would - the
case = both she great parties declared for
the existing gold standard. general con-
a.fe--e would be restored 1t Viii then bs
souua that the present tariff VIII produce
,-aase rsvenue for al of the expenses and
nessis % the government. With restored
eonaaencs aust ample revenues We vii At
onea enter uron an era OF business revival
and general prosperity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
THE EXCURSION TO BULL RUN.
seattle Offcials study the Portland
Wafer ~s@fpru.

Portland June 1s-The city officials OF
Seattle. who have been IN Portland for
week. examining the Bull Run water plant
with A view 10 arriving at the safest
method for the construction OF a gravity
system OF water works from Cedar river
70 Seattle. VIII end their visit tomorrow
aud return 10 Seattle 10 make their report
70 the mayor and council The examina-
tion OF The Bull Run plant was ma De
Thursday BY Messrs. James. Rude, Thom-
son, Young snd Little. accompanied by
Col Isaac ". Smith. superintendent OF
water works
Engineer Thomson said: we started
for the hesdworks a little skepucal as 20
the wisdom OF the expenditure which Port
land has made on her water system, and
therefore viewed the location and the
work on the line with very critical eyes.
We found. however. on examination, both
contrary 20 our OWL pre5rdsces and sug-
gestions made 70 rs by others. that re-
Erarksbly sound judgment had been used in
all the details OF the work and we feel
that Portland has water works system
IN which every citizen should take a spe-
cisi pride
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
Bellingham Bay News.

Whatcom. June is-Speclal.-AH the
teachers IN the city schools were elected
yesterday and IL was decided that nine
months shall constitute the next school
year. A new schedule OF salaries was
adopted which makes reduction OF
about S.os9 in the aggregate pay OF teach
ers for the year Attorneys have been
engaged 10 institute suit against the
county for the collection of the districts
portion of the penalty and interest col
lected on delinquent taxes.
Ferndale VIII celebrate Independence
day on the So Of July. so as not 10 con-
fiict with the celebration here on the
Fourth
The Mandolin Club gave a very delight
fGl and successful concert last evening
for the benefit of the public library.
The United States steamer AfhatroSs
cosled at the Biue canyon bunkers today.
\ floral festival viii - given 81 the rev
Baptist church next Tuesday evening.