davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16

Catarrh and Other Troubles.

II was 50 much run down In
health that life was u burden to lns
and l could not eat or sleep with
any comfort. My food distressed
me and l. would have Dizzy spells
and Il feeling Of faintness would
come over me. was also. troubled
with weak eyes, headache and lame
back. Ihave taken four bottles OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and I have
done more work, and stood 1t better
since taking this medicine than l
have before for years.. never miss
an opportunity to recommend
Hoods Sarsapariila. Last spring
my little boy was, troubled With
erysipelas but Hoods Sarsaparilla
helped him at once and he has been
we'll all summer" Mrs. Julia B.
Wynn, Shed City, Mimi.
The Herald thinks it was tribute
to Kasparek's popularity when he
carried Two Rivers by large ma
jority in 1894 ana let the next man
"n the ticket get beat by vote Of
12O to Is. That town was Kas-
parek's home, he was there at the
election, and when he conspired to
see his associates slaughtered the
vote was Il tribute to his treachery
and political diahonor. rather than
to his popularity. His record since
has been in accord with his conduct
on election day in 1894. He will now
sacrifice any man on his ticket, as he
has renowned his political principles,
for the sake III votes for himself.
There ia one good result that accom-
panies such tactics-they react to the
permanent political destruction Of
the man who gets caught at 1t. He
will find, when the present campaign
closes, that his associates know hts
calibre. and they will :use him II
they can, and then abandon him to
the most humilia ting defeat a Nor.
rjson county candidate ever euffered.
Then they will calmly lament with
Kasparek over the many tributes
the returns will show to the pOpu.
| larity Of his opponent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16

The application OF W. NJ. McQualle
for the purchase for taxes OF the sex
of nwA section 4, town 1871, range 30.
the total amount Of taxes, interest
and penalties being $lOl93, was uc-
copied for Sfl5 %, the board being OF
the opinion that the taxes, interest
and costs exceed the actual value OF
the land. The following bills were
n IL,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Road Appropriations Made. Bills Al
lowed and Other Business
Transacted.

:, The following bills wer" duly al
lowed:
a 3 Cole. balance of appr"- u
:. pria'in" for Long Prairie -.
bri.lve .......................... $64 ID
tWatkin Davis, services state, '>
fair e.Xhihit..................."". IL OO
Geo Lufnnh. services state fair
!: EXHIBIT ."." ~. p %
"t...It -. ...I.,, =, y q,
First, NatDank cash advanced =
for state fair exhibit al g..
|. lowed cut Of July 1896 APP =
preparation 80. ....."........... 81 w
Transcript Pub company ~.
STATIONERY. ..................... 43 Is
H A. Rider, sheriff fees. ............. Ill 90
F Ellenbecker stamps and ex-
PRESS ;. .. :. .............. IS o5
Nels Peterson surveying road w
A r Neunan Jury iesa............ ! 10
G w BOuck. chairman Royal
ton bridge committee, for
Royultom, bridge as appro-
priated by bOard................1,5 500 OO
T F Buhan. plumbinga at court
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16

The body OF Du Manrier, the
noted English novelist who died
last week, has been cremated.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16
Wanted Idea e.: = s :: ;s'S'

Write JOHN WEDDERBURN q CO., Patent Attor.
neys, Washington, D. c.. for their 1.oO prize oner
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-16

The sum of $500 was appropriated
out OF the county road and bridge
fund to repair that part OF the Rich
Prairie road, between the city limits
and Rice Creek bridge, said work to
be done under the direction VI Com.
aFond.
The sum of $500 was appropriated
out OF the road and bridge fund to
repair that part of the Swan River
road from its intersection with the
Mississippi road on section 3G, town
129, range 30. thence west to the
town line OF the town of Swan River.
The application of the town OF
Randall for road money was allowed
for the amount Of $500, said money
to be expended for bridge on Little
Elk, between section % and %, town
$50, range 30, and the auditor was
instructed to issue his warrant there
for. g..
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
sAvausIs Attacked 10 = Bnii

CHESTER. june Attacked by bull
yesterday Elias II VEST Of Brldgewater,
-Hs saved from death By the assistance
OF several men The bull was la a Geld
where Mr.. West was working. and oniy
shen be cav tho snimal running tn ward 8
him did he rtslizs his danger Hs WAS
Ia The centre Of the big field aud bad ne
ueaus OF defence. Head down and tall
up the bull chsrged him knocking
him into furiow. This cir,
cuuslaDce WAS fortunate one,
for the bull was then unabl-
20 x re bin. MIR. West hugged thu ,r. b
cl.is-. AID then farmers Ia & be adjoining
dad, ssizing ubs. hurii'd sctOss the
d-id. aud arrived inst as the bull wss
preparing 20 lmp ou the prosi rAted man.
The shiuAi ~s- 0rivcD # believing With
rage. Ane Mr. West VAS tsksu houe
BAD l.ed H. Is so years Of age and
~~s nomins'sd for county sudilor. st the
rec NJ publican convention
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
mr.. 20 a spscl.I r.Aturr.

Mrs HorOd L Pile -il b,.e sp cisl
feature Of TO to-niRht's great bicycle ,iga.
~ the Chestnut street Opera 4 IA =.
Philsde pbl' Mrs Pyle will apJr~r ia
the Wisss tickon scene ~ Mics Phila
delphia" riding her wbee, on the stage Ia
her pretty aud a,tractivr b'cycle stums
she wilt sing her new bieyels sans.
BICYCLE Belly FOR the first f'mA Ia the
City Of Brotherly Love aud blcyee,
will be iemem bered as The sing Mr..
Pile sang To- Wilmington duriug u Q
Product O., Of Patience BY the psrs
club
A delegation Of Wilmington D osls v II
90 10 Puibdelph'a TO nisht 10 sae tn,
periormN c. among 10 being Mr Ard
Mrs G r. Kerr. Mr. ana Mrs Fab
s~eetman Mr. sad sr, r : Mud
hsuieu Mr.. and Mrs. n. e. Ron. len
Wiilism wisr Ffsuk = Biyla. w,uian
\ Hlres Charles Il Slsss SIC. and Ms
Lsonsrd I, 10 q l. Pyle.
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
soeIaI and Psr.onnl Note..


Il g. r. Butler spent yesterday with
bis sisters In Georgetowp
Paul Kstes spent yesterday In Chester
w s. Long OF G ,orgetorn, has been
spending few days In Wilmington
Charles H. Moore OF Georgetown, was
In WILMINGTON yesterday.
General Samuel A. MacallIster is un
able to participate In the ceremonies at
tending the unvelling OF the equestrian
statues Of Major Generals Winfield S
Hancock aud George q Meade at Gettys
burg to day.
Charles A. Titus has returned to At.
lantlo City, after short but pleasant
stay with Wilmington friends / ls
rumored that he will coon return to earry
away one Of Wllmlngton's fair maidens,
John B. Cooper. OF Smyrna. was IN
Wilmington yesterday.
Mrs. Holt, Of Fourth and Madison
streets has recovered from injuries Gus
tslntd In falling from steplAdder while
Engaged in house cleaning several days
ago.
Miss Mary A. MendInhaIl, OF Whining
ton, was Rradusted from Bryn Mawr
yesterday with the degree OF bachelor Of
arts. A number of Wilmlngtonisns we're
present at the commencement exercises
+. f. Bach has been visiting sx Post.
master George E. Smith at Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank @ Robb and Mr.
and Mrs Robert b Reyner attended the
marriage OF Miss Mary Cope Scott and
Robert Gillespie Kay. 10 West Chester.
Rev, o. A. Grce OF Gsorgsto wn. wac
In Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Frances Mcclure has returned to
Philadelphia after visit 70 Whining on
friends.
DR. w A. Jackson, Of Baltimore, who
Il on a wheeling tour. stopped over IA
Wilmington to day as the guBst of his
brother. Physical Director Q. X. Il.
Jackson, Of the Y. NJ O A.
Ex State Senator Wilson 7. Csvender
OF Smyrna, one Of the most prominent
Democratic politicians OF Kent county
was In Wilmington this moraIny.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis @. Vandeerift.
both enthusiastic cyclists, will ride to
Salem, N j., on SUNDAY and spsud ths
day with M. and Mrs. ThonGs }. Craven
Rev Philip H Rawllns. of Harrington,
passed through Wllmlngson this ,ra
ing on his way TO New York where be
will visit his son, Wilbdr RaWlins.
John A Lingo aud Miss Lena Lingo,
OF Angola, Sussex county, went to Phil
sdelphia this morning
Miss NathalIe o Lloyd. Of GresnbAnk
Del, hes gone TO Philadelphia to attend
tue dADss and reception At the University
Monday evening. June
John O stocklsy. Of smyrn,, was in
Wilmington to-day
The High School Gaze Of 1898 which
has eighty one members snd OF which
Edward AyArs is pres'dsnt. and 'GrRoe
H@rRIs Is secretAry. will hold is class
Gay sxercis-s to night
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
wh .lios vs..sl. slrhted

A dsst Of whaling vessels who re-
ported the big 6sh scare we're sighted
b. ibs b itlsh steamship Nexicsno, ~bich
a'r.ved AZ the Break ~ater ytsterdsy y
fr'm Vera lrrz tns vessels we're = be
sch,onsrs W A Gazisr. with ll0 bar
rsls Of OH; q len S~ift aud Rlslag
sun viii 90 o.r-els OF oil eac' Joseph
Msnta lG0 b ireis Of oil: Csfiie <
huowles 10 barrels OF oil: snl Bal Ia.
20 barrels ot OIL The entire a -st IL
oWnsd at Pr viaceso VI Mass Tho }
we're cruising 90 mikes east o. Cape a A.
t.ras.
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
Her nIrthdar Honorod.

10 honor OF her sixty FIRST hlrthday
anniversary, Mrs. JohonnR StoeSkle war
rendered delightful surprise recap ion
AT her home. Fifth and Adams streets
last night The house WAS elaborately
decorated with flowers aud Chinese
lsnterns, and at q late hour q due supper
was served.
The Frauen Versin Of the German
Lutheran Church. the Ladies' Club OF
the Delaware S@ngerbund the Germcnla
Band and the Delaware kse igerbund were
present and furnished vocal aud instru
mental music. Harry Stoeckle, who had
been attending the brewers convention in
philadelphia came home to be present at
thescelt bfatlon. Mrs Stoecklc received a
large number OF beautiful gifts. She
has been In this country forty years
Those who rendered congratulations
ard contributed toward the SUCCESS o
The evening we're: Rev. and Mrs p.
lsenschmidt, Mrs h A. Roller, Mr. and
Mrs. F. DAZZLING. Mr. aud Mrs J HsttiD
ger, Mrs A. X Mowrer. Mr. and Mrs r.
Eokert. Mr.. and Mrs James V Martin
Miss Elsie Thatcher, Blyard Thatcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon Mr. and Mrs
George Young, Mr. and Mrs Tbecdrre
Murch, Mr. and Mrs r Thomas Mr.
aud Mrs Joseph Nled,rmaler, Mr. aud
Mrs. J. M. Crop, Mr.. and Mrs. W j.
Mitchell. Mrs.. Louisa Graham, Mrs Henry
Blouth, Mrs. Emma Gam, Mr. and Mre. u.
J.Stoeckle. Nc aud Mrs Charles Mammo O.
Mr and Mrs Herman Eth Mr AID MrF.
Morris A Grubb, Mr. aud Mrs George
II Baumann, Mrs Louisa Thatcher.
Mr.. ard Mrs Christopher Bauer, +.
Klle'z Miss r Graham Joseph GrAham,
Victor Uhlman, Mr. aud Mrs O Bacher
Mrs. M Bartlett, f. Hamsna, O Flick
inger, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Grad rohl,
Mr. ana Mrs Anton Mark, Mr.. and
Mrs .uiel Mailer, Mrs Kats Stuck Mr.
and Mrs. +. Stechsr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Hoiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ssll Mrs A Kelns,ub Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Alsertz r.
Dr. nertel, Mr. aud Mrs A. Scbsller,
Mrs A Hsuber. Mr. and Mrs. p Ebsr
hard, Mr.. aud Mrs j r. Theodore
Fuekel Thomas d Buckley. r V
Mccall. R. Steinicken, Harry ; Neher.
Mr. and Mrs David Dang.l, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Helnsl. Mr. K Herz,. 4
B Hsrzl. George X epz. JACOB Kshz.
Miss Hslnel, Lsonherd Helss, r
Wundsr. OF Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
marrI.d u arnes P.r,onnrn-

Miss Marsgret Burrows ard Leonard
b. Pyle we're married at Grace Church
parsonage early last night R4v Merritt
Hulburd s T D. tfisiAiing FJllozif y
the ceremony small iece ltiou VA hs a
At the home o. v dor z Pyle. N. SJ4
Van Bursn street
Those present were: Nc and Mcs.
Howard l. Pyle. Mr aad Mrs. A @.
Pyle Of Chester; Mr.. aud Mrs w 4
Twilley NJ Baltimore; Mr and vrs
George w T. Niller. Miss Sarah A. K -,
Mise Mary Mckee and M, aud Ms yo
tor II PSle
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
NJ, K,omIs. w.. ..n q her.

H8rsce q KoowI.s IL ia. o svelsbd.
Oslo. where be wsat 10 cfiioixt- ssis-h, a
lt ths tDarfsg~ OF tine Cl, vsleud h.iiess
Miss Lanrs Crock-r. ou'y daughter OF
Hon and Mr. r Disne Crock.r. 10
william Hayes AcklAn ~ W~shi.e,on.
The wedding VAS IN icsie ~ ma ihc
N.c- ~ don q iell-d Tue b'ide j. a.
w-sthir JouuK Americ>ts gisi ho
declined to marry Titled forelguer Of
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
Rne.nllnn tn nr- r,.h.r

Asbury Church WAS crowded last nj. ht
b, M In6-rs eager 10 w-icsm' Rev e. =
11ok-r. u d.. tue Bew pastor Dr
Tinker delivered very II qpsut address.
10 ~uicn he fp ke fs-.ingiy OF the good
wo,k that he hoped 10 accomplish wlh
the 90 oprra'ion - his oangrsgsim =
fs-uug ef ma u.l sAtisf.ctlan Exists
b-t~-sn D rilksr ali A bIry oloSrs
g.tiOu already.
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
A Farew.,, sumner

To morrow evening th- WILMINGTON
Bc,cie Cur will Ais- q far-wsll snpp-r
& ! re-'gLed p esidsnt. Hampton r.
SIN L.. Who II lezes for Cieveisnc, o t.
Ia few days Between Of y aud svv.n,y p
i've cavsrs Will be LAID HIry X und
will be tOss m.sttr t
Evening journal., 1896-06-05

distinction for an American man of
letters There was warm approval
throughout the counery. aud from east
and west, home and abroad, came letters
alike from friends .and strangers con
graduating Mrs Crocker on lie; loyalty
and good seIss
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
n.n.n lam rn ,1, nn,lnn

The reception 20 R@v N l. Hn'tor.
Scott Church's nr~ pAs'or was ny held
lat uisvt but viii tAks pl ce AZ Tue
church - night
Evening journal., 1896-06-05

Father MeMsuus wil preseh next SIN
day evening 10 ~ Mary e Church At 2 30
Snhj-ot. 'rha Soul ia Sisnc- and Arr p
Public invhtd
Evening journal., 1896-06-05

a." |"" q H
y. writes " I had been
suffering from ulceralion
aud falling Of the womb.
for several years. or since
the birth OF my Youngest
child. Icousultcd all the
physicians around here
aud they gave me up and
said there was no help
for me.
At last. almost discour-
aged. I began taking DR..
Pierce's Favoritc Pre-
scripiioH and took hve
bottles. It Is three years
since aud I have not had
any return ofthc trouble.
] feel very grateful. aud
IN fact. owe YOU my life
T. a.. - N....f. aN.a..
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
Straw Mattings.

Already have sold usual seasons quantity of mating
and another three hundred roll lot The right goo
at low prices is what moves them so quickly.
Fancy mattngs, $500 per roll of 40 yards is cheap &C
derng the fact that the cheapest matngs are very scarce
Cotton Warp Japanese Matngs that have sold for Zoe NJ
go at 1910 per yard, in full rolls Of 40 yards
An extra heavy ontless mating at 2Sc, should be 85c
Evening journal., 1896-06-05

All communications Intended for Insertion
ia this column should be addressed TO Soc ETY.
lnunications should be written Oa one side Of
The paper, only.
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
PIenry o. sugar Coming.

Tie sblp RoAnoks Que OF ihs largest OF
the American sailing vessels. has clears
Honolulu wish n cargo Of raw sugar for
thu Delaware Bres h water FOR orders
She will be followed bv the ships John
NcDlpald Psctolus and Title S-arbuck,
tho British bark Belmont and the
Hawaiian shin lolant
Evening journal., 1896-06-05

for DO not think i should have been alive nov
III had not taken your medicine"
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
THE MARRIED WOMAN

be delicate, rundown, or overworlScd, il
worries her husband as we'll as herself
This is the proper time 10 build up her
strength and cure those weaknesses, or
ailments, which are the cause of her
trouble DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
ton dispels aches and pains, melancholy
and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep
and makes q new wonlau Of her.
Mrs. ABRAsfI.yox. OF lorraine, Ie6eSsos CO., NJ
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
A BIRTHDAY RECEPTION.
Prominent German Citizens
Honor Mrs. Stoeckle.
MRS PYLE IN MISS PHILADELPHIA

she Wan Sing Her Bicycle Song During
One OF tho Acts Tonight Horace a.
Knowles an Usher Mt Fashions Bile
Cleveland wedding Lsonard u. PJls
< and Miss Burrows Married Last Might
other Matters Of ocial Importance
Evening journal., 1896-06-05

and permanent ei9je IN DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Taken during
pregnancy, the " Prescription"
TAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY
By preparing the system for parturiEon,
thus assisting Nature and shortening
"labor." The painful ordeal Of child
birth is robbed Of its terrors, and tile
dangers thereof greatly lessened, to both
mother and child. The period Of coniiue-
mert is also greatly shortened, the
mother strengthened and built mp, and an
abundant secretion of nourishniemt for
ii1n cliill t,rntrninl IL
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
Trnohers Earopean Oonboa

The follluinR Is a record Of teIohers
votes In the Sasllsnburg European
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-15
STOPPED DRIN KING MILK.
Rather Startling Revelation Made in
the Bourd Of Health Meeting

The Board of Health met yesterday
IN regular session with DR.. Newbill pre-
siding, and present, besides, Drs. Chiles
and Mccormick. the Health Officer and
Sanitary Inspectors.
The committee on the employment of
a bacteriolog!st TO investigate contagious
d!seasesthat may occur IN the cI.y re-
commended tina. one be employed at $50
per month. His election was postponed
Ill there is fuller attendance of the
members OF the Board.
Permission was given the Norfolk
Hide and Taliow Company 10 haul away
from the city crem-t tory certain refuse.
uch as greese, fish, cheese. dead ami
mails, &c.
Mr.. Smith of the latter company was
present. and said that within the last
TWO or three weeks he had slaugh:crcd
about half hundred cows which had
been taken from Norfolk dairy herds
because they could not stand the tuber-
euline test. These animals when killed
though having a perfectly healthy APP
pearance outwardly. Were found to be
'erribly tuberculous, their lungs in a
number of instances having been eaten
entirely away by the disease He de-
clareltrlt il had such an effect on him
nat he had stopped drinking milk al
together. probably for life.
The Sanitary Inspectors report for
he past week showed llC nu.sances. OF
which 81 have been abatel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-15
BItk liIiI.E'iOS.

The Kings Daughters will meet this
afternoon at the residence Of Mrs. Thorn
son. y full attendance is desired.
Captain Amy and family. who have
resided in the ward for quite period of
time left their old home on Claiborne
avenue yesterday TO reside in Baltimore
Nd.
Rev. r, II. Bennett writes that he will
return home Friday, having now arriv-
ed at Ashland, Va, en- route to this city
Mr.. Jesse Dove. 4 native of Roanoke
Island, y. c., but for some years resi-
dent OF Norfolk. died al the residence of
his son-in-law, Mr.. Thomas T. Hewlett.
IN the sixty-third year of his age. He
leave two married daughters, Mrs. How
lett, Of 3l5 East Highland avenue, and
Mrs. Lane. of South Mozart avenue
The funeral will take place from the
residence 3l5 East Highland avenue to-
day II IL a. M. Rev. ]. ]. Hall, D. D.,
officiating. Interment will be in Elm
wood.
Mrs. d. w. Campbell, OF 431 Corprew
avenue. who was removed from the hos
o!;al some days ago to her home, is yet
confined TO her residence, being seriously
i'll.
Mr.. w. T. Lambert, a we'll known mo-
torman, of POI Bra mbleton avenue, is
having a frame dwelling erected on
west Brambleton avenue, near Maltby
avenue, which he will occupy as his
family residence as soon as completed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-15
AMUsEMENTs.

ROBINSON OPERA COMPANY
The revival of those favorite operas.
"Ollvette," t'Chimes; OF Normandy and
FRA Diavolo" will be hailed with well
come by the patrons of the Academy Of
Music next Fridoyi and Saturday. with
family matinee Saturday. 1t has been
q long time since these operas have been
heard here. and it will be decided
change to hear those old favorites once
again. The Robinson Opera Company
of forty people come direct from very
successful engagement In Brooklyn,
and contains many operatic favorites
and a strong chorus. 4 special feature
will be made of the Saturday matinee,
when Chimes of Normandy" will be
sung with the full strength of the cast.
new costumes full orchestra and stage
settings.
The sale of reserved seats will COM
mence this morning at regular prices.
First two rows in balcony rs cents.
"FINNIGAN'S COURTSHIP."-Mu
ray and Mack, the well-known Irish
comedians, popularity known as the little
lriShman and his tall friend, with their
big farce comedy organization, is Man
ager DueSberry's attraction ut the
Academy of Music next Tuesday, NATL
nee and night, when they will present
here for the first time their latest sue
cess. "Finnigan's Courtship." and II the
criticisms are any criterion 1t Is the
funniest play these successful artists
have ever produced. They have sur
rounded themselves with an exception
ally strong supporting company, and
lay claim to having the most expensive
migratory farce comedy company in
this country. 1t is in three acts and con-
tains u well defined plot. which Is eN-
tremely funny. Many bright and origi-
nal specialties are introduced. The
singing department is specially strong.
Murray and Mack have always made an
especial feature of the music, and this
season is no exception to their rule.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-15
ATLANTIC CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Moore. of Girls
field, Md. arrived last night from their
bridal trip, and are the guests of the
iatter'S uncle, Mr.. John White, on Ave
nue. y.
Mr.. Hampton, of Avenue a. was re-
ported as no better yesterday. He is
now under treatment of DR.. II. U. Bur-
CESS.
Mrs. Newton, of Staunton. Va, State
organizer, assisted by Mrs. r. Fl. Jones,
ovganiZed w. c. Il. U. at Lambert's
Point Tuesday afternoon.
al a meeting of the w. c. n. u. yes
terday afternoon at their headquarters,
a vote of thanks was extended the VS.
for decorating the hall for the last medal
contest.
The wrecking steamer l. j. Merritt has
gone with the barge Henry Seymour to
New York for a wreck