davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
Death Of Mrs. Bierline.

The death Of Mrs. Samuel Bierline
at Oakdale on Sunday, Sept. IL. was
very sad. Nj. Bierline was away at
the time in Minnewauken attending
to the sale of horses. Mrs. Bierline
hitched up to drive to their river
ranch to get some berries, taking her
two little boys, aged two and four
years. The horse became u%ngoverna-
BILE and Mrs Bierline was thrown
from the wagon. She fell on her
head and it is probable that her neck
was broken. The hired man who had
noticed the trouble with the horse
and was coming to the rescue, thinks
that death resulted instantly. The
children were uninjured and were left
by the mother while the nan went
for help. A messenger was sent to
Dickinson at once to dispatch the sad
news to Mr.. Bierline. Kind neigh
bors made the best arrangements
wossible and brought the body to
Dickinson early Monday morning.
Mrs. Bierline was 20 years Of age,
and a lady much esteemed by all who
knew her. Besides the husband and
children, deceased leaves q mother
and two sisters, living at a distance,
who will deeply mourn her death.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday at one o'clock p. m. from
the Congregational church by Rev.
W. c. Strohmeyer. The remains
were laid at rest in the Dickinson
Cemetery. Mr.. Bierline has the sym.
pathy Of his many friends in his deep
afaiction. Kind friends are taking
the best Of care Of tho motherless
children.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
aOMESYE
PROOF.

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Once at Bismarck. N. D., Sept. 2, 1897.
named settler has died notice Of his intention 70
make fnsl proof IN support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before james g.
Saunders, Clerk Of the District Court, at his once
fn Dickinson, n. D., on the 18th day Of Oct, 1897,
viz:
GREGeR BLADE,
lS8 n. z. IS ".
H names the following witnesses to prove his
continueus residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Anton schmidtbauer. John wabcr, Leonard
Blede, Jacob Ale, ell Of Richardton, ND.
o'a1.es. Z. A. LANI, Register
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
NOTICE OF CONTEST AGAINST
TIMBER CULTURE ENTRY.

o. Land Omce, Bismarck, Nd,
August, Is, 1871.
.Conplaint having been entered 1t this ONCE hy
Rnchus Flick against Christian L. Anderson fof
failure to comply with Law 40 to Tfmbcr-C Culture
Entry No; 4s6A dated Oct. End, 1884. upon the q.
@. &C. y, twp. III n. range, o2 W. In Stark
county. with . view 10 the cancellation Of aid
entry; contestant alleging that the said Christian
L. Anderson never planted nor caused to b
planted any tfoes, seeds or cuttings on said claim
and that he never plowed nor cultivated tho land
g !equired BY law % to timber culture. The
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at
the once OF jas. g. Saunders, clerk Of lie Dis.
trict Ceurt1 Stark county, n. b. on the 18th day
OF september 1877. at 8 o'clock p. M, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alieRed
sanGse. Hearing this ONCE Oct. End, 1897, At
ssa-et. E.A. LAKE, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

Land ONCE at Bismarck, n. D., Sept IS, 1897.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has aled notice Of her intention to make
anal proof in support Of her claim, and thst said
Judge Of the County Court, Stark County, n. D.,
at his once in said county,on Oct. Is, 1897, viz:
MARIA Z. MULLER formerly sCH0ENLEIN.)
for the eK Of NV I and lots / and 2, sec. 30, twp.
189 north range 02 ". 9Th p. II.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land viz:
NORTH Scheflinger, william Dittberner, August
Naderho6 and Calvin W. Livingston, all Of Ricn.
ardton, N. Oak.
s-ls.st. ETA. LAnB. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18

A RAILROAD from Taxa inlet to
Lake Mestin. Alaska, is being
considered. The distance is 162
miles
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
Punps aud Wi.lnin,.

Punps and Winlnins.
Four different Windmills and all
kinds Of Pumps. I do all fitting ct
shop. Call and see me and get prices
on Tanks, etc. 6-12-tf
GEORGE LANE.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
Card Of Thanks.

I wish to sincerely thank the neigh.
bors and friends who have been SO
kind in my hours of bereavement.
SAMUEL BIERLINE.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
SATURDAY. Sept. IS. 1897.

WHEAT sells for eighty cents in
Stark county, which means dollar
wheat in Minneapolis or Duluth.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
Taken un

Atmy place 8 miles south Of ::Richardt,n, one
p ssr r iFS S ZIP se sSs d:o siSs1 h:t e ee l sfsn 1:Ss;
four 1.year.0ld steers branded T on right
hip; one yearling red and white steer, no
brand. Owner can have same BY proving prop.
erty and paying expenses
s-ll.st JOIN sonosxL1xs.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
Statesmen Wanted.

September and October are The noaths In
which to eell nursery stock In Nosth Dakots for
Spring delivery. We want 10 good men IN 0aeA
county ct once. Write for tersns. The Jewell
Nursery Co., Lake City, MINI. S.A-ot.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
Dsinss Of schssl Beard.

Deings Of Scheol Beard.
On Monday evening. Sept. Is. the
Dickinson school board met and
transacted q considerable amount Of
business. The directors were all
present. !
The South Dickinson school house
was accepted and an order was issued
in favor of +. s. Cunningham for
el,0l5.8 80. The contract price for the
binding was $1,000. but there was a
change ip the chimney, some extra
painting q platform, etc., which
amounted to tho $3.50. The board
seemed pleased with Mr.. Cunning
hams work.
The following hills were allowed:
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18

NOTICE OF HOMBSTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Ut Land Once, Bismarck, n. D.
sept, 1871.
Notice e hereby given that he following
named settler has died notice Of his intsntion Is
make anal proof II support Of his claim, s.d
that said proof will DO made before james G.
Campbell. Judge Of the County Court, stark
County, N. D., It his ONCE in Dickinson, 4. D.,
on October 23ed, 1897, viz:
TIMOTHY CUsKELLY,
for tho .. Q. y section q, twp no n. Z. % n.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz,
Horace +. .bickinson, Lysander A. Davis,
Walter 2. Ballard, George Aud, Of Dickinson,
N. d. 49,
sl1sf E.A.LAn1, Register,
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18
SEEDS
SEED
MMNDHNHArT.
MAAtAd.

Wanted. /.
Sheep to keep on shares, will run
them in Cass or Billings county, have
feed and capital to handle 1000 head.
Address T. L. BEARD,
Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1897-09-18

Dated :. Dss.i.soa.N. D. xsssss. i. III !,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-06
Spare the Birds.

For the information of many who
are said t., be using their shotguos al
ready with deadly effect upon young
partridges, the folio wing game laws
of the State are givea: 1t shall not be
lawful for any person in this State,
between the first day Of April and the
first day of November, IN any year
hereafter, to catch, kill or iDjure, Or
to pursue with such intent, Or 10 sell
or ex pose for sale any wild turkey, psr
fridge, quail, woodcock or pheasant,
or between the first day of March and
the first day of August any dove, or al
any time during the yesr to catch,
kill or IT. are, or tc pursue with such
intent, by freight, any of the birds
named IL this section. Aud any per
son so doing shall be deemed guilty OF
misdemeanor, and upon CONVICTION
thereof shall be fined not more than
$50 or be imprisoned not more than
80 days. Section one of the &C: pass
ed in 1898 says it shall not be lawful
after the passage of this act to sell or
expose for sale any partridge, quail,
woodcock or pheasant, deer or wild
turkey, within the State, for the space
of five years. Any person so doing
shall be deemed guilty OF 8 misdemea
nor. and upon conviction thereof shall
be fued not more than $40; or be i'm
orisone6 no. more .lan ten days Tor
each CtfanSa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-06
No Sales In Dry Towcs. "

Several days ago the original pack
age store at Etko was ordered closed
by the governor and the stuff seized.
This was done because the town Of
Exc is dry" the voters having de-
clared it to De 50. Not even diSpen
sary was opened there. The attorney
generals office Tuesday received tele-
gram from Messrs. Mordecal 4 Gads
den, Charleston attorneys, inquirin 6
why their clients establishment at
Elko had been closed. R9piy Y was
made that as Elko Was dry" town
no liquor could be sold there. Il IS
expected that test case will be made
OF the matter. The legal advice Of the
administration is that llqlor in 10 form
c2n be sold, even under Judge Simon
tons decision, permitting the sale OF
original packages IN the state, can 2a
dis ensed IN dry tnwnS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-06
Had His Neck Broken.

4 young man by the name OF Nolan
WAS killed on Wednesday night while
riding on a trolley car in the suburbs
of Charleston. It seems that the
young man had been attending cere-
monies incident to the opening Of 8
new park about Eve miles out OF
Charleston. Returning he left the
pleasure grounds on City Railway
car Just before midnight. The ca
came scinnirg down towards the city
with merry party or board. Just
before the F'lve.mile House was
reached young Nolan put his head out
OF ore Of the Windows. it was thought.
to Look back towards the PARK. AS ne
old so Inc car rushed by q trolley post
standing close to the track. Nolan's S
nead struck against il vita terrific
f5cce, breaking MS neck.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-06
& Dollars Worth Of sense.

The Examiner says that once when
Chief Justice John Marshall was drig-
ing, the hub OF his wheel caught on q
small sapling growing on the roadside.
After striving unsuccessfuily for some
moment to extricate the wheel, ne
heard the sound Of an ax in the woods
and saw negro approaching. Hail
ing him, he said: II you will cut
down this tree, I'll give you dollar.
Il kin git yo' oy 'tnout de ak ef dats
al yo' want. Yes, that's all" said
the Judge. The man simply backed
the morse until the ~heel was ciaar q
the sapliDg, and taen brought the We
hicle safely around it. You don't
charge dollar for that, 90 you?' ask,
ed the astonished chief Justice Nc,
n,assa, bur It's wu!a 3 uoiiar 70 I&rn
soG.e folks sense" The quick witted
darkey gos the dollar sitloat further
aIes,i 1ning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-06
Liya Ecos In Els Som sch.

"Frogs in his stomach instead OF
consumo.ion" IS waat has IS. been
discovered as the ailment OF young
Albert Vausant, young man Of Rth-
way, n. J. Within two years mum
erous physicians have diagnosed his
case as pulmonary trouble, and two
weeks ago he began the use OF lnaal-
ants instead Of drugs. Thursday ne
was taken very i'll with cramps, and
peculiar pains in his stomach, and
soon he expelled a live frog four
inches in length from his throat. The
creature hop ped about as If glad to De
released from its confinement, and IS
now in POSSESSION of the physician,
who is diagnosing the case fer more
frogs. The young man seems better
than for year past. It is supposed
hat the animal was swallowed aoou;
two years ago while the young man
was drinking from asmall stream OF
water. He was violently Ill for few
days at that time. The case is being
watched with great interest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-06
TSa Poll Tax MAtter.

"Ihe matter OF the collection OF poll
tax from those who are on the dalIn.
ouent lists is still live question, and
very soon the opportunity will be al
forded some one to test the constlau-
ton Atty OF the statute law bearing
upon the subj9c:. l! seems tha. there
can be no questioa as to tae lack OF
Jurisdiction of a magistrate to impci-
son one for his failure to settle, but
whether magistrate has tas rl5nt to
lew uooo tne personal goods OF de.
linquent is open for iaat adjudication
by yIne sup-eme court. Tne matter has
reached the stage now tla! Gne d7Iln-
ouent payers feel ihat taey cauno5 o9
N ade to pay; bu, jIigiaz from Waas
Magistrate CLARK on SAID Z ne \ IIne
of procedure will b9 started: Tne
magistrate ciai tnat ho has right
to levy upon the personal goods OF q
deliouUen5. aqd il refusal IS then
mad. the eff cts viii oe soll az
oublIc QUERY Tor the daot. Aagls'
Lrate ClarkSon Says mat ne Ia
teQds to 5T!n5 oI. aooIt tae c2aIa-
ea4c7 durjII LQa Ea-d aad I2ea tae
chaoc4 viii De afforded Tor test case.
; He stated that be nas prontnent Cc-
lunbiaus CT his list, aaJ because re
;usal to pAg oas oeea med7 IN several
instarc=s, tae pe7soa2l efec.s giit De
levi=t upon. Enece has oeeQ nota
| icr said ia all tae recant discussion
about tae paymSlt OF poll tax IS 10
the riga: of 9 magistrate ID levy upon
personal properly, out Magistrate
| Clarkson claims tnat he Is acting un-
der authority contained in statute
not very long ago passed by the gen
eral assembly,"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-06

who objected 10 Stephens keeping his
dog in the room with him st Eignt,
ordered him to leave and not come
back. Stephens rad arranged !
great" dear hunt fer ira; day. and,
after borrowing Q r1uSket from .
reighbor, went forth 10 enj2y be ex.
pected sport. No one, howe yer, OF
the numerous party he had invited
came 10 participate IN the chase.
About y O'Clock Stephens tired OF
MS solitary watch for the 'autlered
monarch . and resolved to go 10 Mag
istrate Uimer's C3urt, by request OF 3
friend, snd represent a defendant IN
suit than IN progress.
II pursuing this purpose he passed
Balls. Upon arriving at the house be
oethought him OF his linen, and re,
solved to step in and make a change.
He went to his sister, who was IN tle
yard making sausages. There ne saw
Bell, whom he informed OF his pres
ence, and asked Bell what he was 90
ing to do abont il. Bell wanted to gel
his gun, but Stephens would not lei
him 60 alone in the house to get it for
fear that Bell would shoot him through
the open window. In stopping Bel!
he cooked his musket, but told bin he
would accompany him and would moi
take any advantage OF him. Mrs.
Bell here came between them and en-,
deavored to put her husband IN the
smoke house. He tried to pull her IN
side the door while she was endeavor-
ing to shut it. She clasped the door
facing with one hand and Bell held the
other.
Stephens said he put his gun under
her arm for the purpose of breaking
her hold upon the door, when It fired
and Bell fell. He said i was a pure
accident, as be had no intention Of
killing his brother in-law. Mrs. Bsll
ran Immediately across the road to the
residence OF Mr.. Bell'S brother. Sseph
ems slid he had reason to fear thi:
brother, so he reloaded his gun II
case he had to defend himself, anc
went Immediately to Magistrate III
mer and surrendered and was thence
committed to Jail.
The case was submitted to the jlr5
without argument, the solicitor Stating
the State would be satisfied with YER
die: OF not guilty by reason otinsanity
In ob dience to the order OF Court
Sheriff Ovens sent Stephens on his
way to the Asylum. S:epaens said IL
parting: Tell Sheriff Ovens ii he
has occasion to send any one else tc
the Asylum, send them in my car;
aud I will s9e that they are properly
treated
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-06
nrN Hn,lwsy I2,ants.

The South Carolina and Georgia
road will put on six of the largest 10
comotives now in tne South. Larger
ones-in facs, the largest il the world,
will be put on in the Soutn oy the
Southern road later on, bat until
these G oliathS Of the So1.nern are on
the track the Sou.h Carolina and G9or
gia may safely be awarded The palm.
These NJ onsters of iron and steam are
known as the Rodgers Consolidated
four driver engines, and are models
OF perfection in machinery. Tne ra:o
of speed is adopted to passenger 1o
freight, and seventy-i7e cars may
easily be pulled by them. The larg-
est number of cars now pulled on the
road is sixty. In order to prepare for
these giants it is necessary to place
seyeoty pound rails on all the curves
of the road This is now being done
on the line between Augusta and Al
ken. Two OF these giant locomotives
will be put on the Augusta branch OF
the road and will ply only between
Augusta aud Aiken. The other four
will be used between Charles
ton and Colum bia. Under the
new arrrangement,all freights to and
from Charleston will be consolidated
in the yards at Aiken. Light engines
will take it in sections to points be-
yond Aiken and the two giant loco
motives will take the heavy trains
from Aiken to Augusta. The reason
for this Aiken yard is two faced:
Manufactures at Aiken Junction and
stations along the route have made
the business of this twenty miles of
the road an enormous ons and the
most convenient point from which to
handle it is Aiken. Tnen Augusta
does not afford sufficient yard room
and the Hamburg yards are too
swanpy for all available purposes.
Aiken Junction, but few miles from
Aiken, also presents the bes. means OF
transfer to the Southern, WITH which
road the South Carolina has tratti
arrangements, and all cost OF city
transfer to considerable extent
saved by the use OF the tracks at this
point instead of IN the city.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-06
A Sorsolcs5 PanIc.

EyaD1ncan, 3 negro woman who has
b2en uuder guard three days, at HoUS-
ton, Tex, declared to De su: pIcicus
case by STATE Health Officer SwearIn-
gen, but By every local physician to
be suffering from dengue and kidney
inflammation, is getting better. The
cotton exchange and board OF trade
held meeting and passed resolutions
requesting Surgeon General Wyman
10 send an expert to Houston st once
20 look at the case and wire to hin.
Nobody there believes the woman has
yellow fever, but every town IL I5xaS
mas quarantiEad against Houston and
the situation is very serious CONNER
cialIy as the loss to trade is q million
dollars day while this ostraclsm lasts.
Two thousand men are out OF employ
meut already on account OF it and the
lis; grows daily. It is ho2ed that the
government will send Dr.. GulEeras or
some other man whose reputation Will
send Dr. Guiteras or some ether man
whose reputation will be sufficient to
allay the fears aroused in the interior
of the State. The scare is intense IN
many small towns and accounts OF the
actions of the rural quarantine officials
would be ludierous wereit not for the
very serious effect they have on onsl-
ness and their towns,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-06
nrsc EIdH niddr..

The ship America has arrived from
Prince WIillam Sound at .jau Francis
CO " / 3 cargo Of salmon and stoEe1
away Ia dark corner was tn GeaQ
cody o. Que O. her CAlnese pa.>eug rs.
Il nau been niddel Oy the o.her Ca.-
nese 10 pteventa hurlal'at sea, whicn
@ouId have rendered /. Impossible 10
snip ta7 oody back t. Cana. Gne
condition oi the Dody indica.ed that
the man had been dead a week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-06
Chcnpea on TWO gtngers

Kari k.r!son, carpenter on the ship
Y47cuious on g voyage TO Rio J21erio
from Pensacola, Fla, has been con-
mi1ted 10 jai! for setting dce to the
ship eighteen roiies at sea. The evi-
denca against X 2rls3n was cnaj0ty Cir
cumstanial. b1t Il was shown th2: he
vas SO opposed to go.rg on the voy-
age that ne chopped CT two Of MS
iogers toe day before tue ship sailed.
II was also n evidence that all = the
vessel, crossed toe car he told taa crew
they woula ae oacG II Pensacola n
.arCt h1r day
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-06
Fatal ElcycI, Accident.

S. Jones, contractor OF Washing,
ton. D. c., was killed Thursday IL a
bicycle collision with R. + Gray. Mr..
Jones, who was So years old but ex.
ceedlngly active and vigorous, had
oeen inspecting the Constructor OF d
city fire engine bous9 for which ae
vas the contractor. and started aero.
the street on business. He WAS struck
oy the bicycle ridden by Gray aud
knocked violently TO the Rad way, his
head hitting the asphalt. Gray was
arrested.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-06
Made >our.ca, tIuurS

Leopold Irmon was arrested a
Gulcago Chucad = for colu.ec, e4t.n-
s.lysr dollars I, IS D-llyea ma. l.
iDea Is the MAKER oi lie Tzry ua-
cGQn-cci oly 81 ": dgil-.s VIC L.. :
Oe7n fu. l. c.Ic41~.I.u AZ Over n
country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-06

willis CoIli2s w4s Sbo: a4d killed
By L. 4 Leggett uear &4yo, flGEIda,
Thursday BOtn nlen wer- QromsneaL,
Leggst: oei4E c;lsslcta%a u The coH.Ity
democratic eXecGii Z GC4Ml,.ee. I4eg
au.rrelea over 4 gss. .ure.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-06
40 Mere Consra5ics.

Ia accordance win the prcc.ama-
ton of the governorail the DlSPeasary
Cons.ablas were removed ca IasL Fri
day, and toe police ot the different
towns and cities vii! il iQlura De
charged with enforcing the diSpeHs&ry
law Altogether.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-10-06

ITS Workings Coprrasssd with The For
mer Sslo System-Rieh License and
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24
Gourtenay-Morgan COMPANY

Tonight the Courtenay Morgan com
psny will finish most successful week IS
engagement at the city Opera Hall with
the well-known drama, "Uncle Tom =
Cabin The house has been crowded
every evening. although the weather has
been very disagreeable. All parts were
we'll played throue bout the week. Mr.
Raymond Teal in his specialties. did ex-
ceedingly well and answered many en-
cores. Miss Oracle Gilmore was star
OF the evening and has voice that drew
out the applause OF the whole audience
Mr.. Frederick Lyle has talent seldom
met with in any company and wore
some very distinguished makeups. Miss
Queenie Montrose was another star aud
very charming actress, in fact the entire
company is composed of very clever peo-
pie. The company has many beautiful
costumes, and in all is as superb az
any that ever appeared is Traverse City
and they deserve liberal patronage.
They leave the city with the best wishes
of every citizen and we hope that at some
time they will appear before us again.
Traverse City Eagle.
At the Red Jacket Opera House all next
week. Popular prices, 10. 20 and 30
cents
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24

AL the streets OF Calumet aud Red
Jacket are now dry and the bicycle rider
rs able to ride almost anywhere about
town without encountering snow bank.
This IL the first time in years that Main
street OF Red Jacket has been dry at such
an early date. The mild winter and
warm spring cannot be given all the
credit FOR this fact for Street Commits
&c oner Ford has been working all winter
with this end in view and be deserves the
thanks OF all the wheelmen who ride on
Fifth street
Two years ago this spring there were
three or four feet OF ice and snow on
some parts OF Fifth street and it was
nee ssary TO pillow il out and cart it
away. This was on the fourth OF Nav
and photographs OF the street were taken
at the time.
One citizen SAID yesterday that he re-
membered a bet that was made that
came year in the early part OF May. The
bet was that there we're more than four
feet OF snow and ice on the street in front
* Ryan's store. A measurement showed
a few inches more than four feet.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24

Invitations are issued today for So
cial dance TO be given by the Calumet
Light Guard at their Armory next Fri
day evening. The Fifth Regiment band
will furnish music and the Light Guard
well known reputation in that line will no
doubt insure large attendance. The
Light Guard went TO great OF expense
at their recent complimentary reception
and hope to get some remuneration at
their social dances.