davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
TIE NEW ENGLAND R. R CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Nov. 20, 1876.

Train. leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston $50. IL sd a L.; hEiuiss i4iofp m''
5:27 p. IN.
wALPoLE-5:55. Hiss a. m.
FRANkLIN-5;55, IL SIS a. m. $3.50 .. n.
MILF RD-5 :65. ll:bS a. m; $3.50 p. m
ARLINGToN-Fl20 05, b;3, $50 p. IN.
VEST ARLINGToN-Fl2,06. b;35, Fs:3o D. m.
RNIGHrsvILLE--Fl2.o., %, 5:3S, $3.50, ''Fii 10 p. m
MEsHANTICUT-il;Jl 5ii5. s;s). "ll'io p. m
NATIcK. RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLB
wAsHINGToN-s:iO $500 a m; l::OS 4:20. o;So'
$50, ,7:l5. "i1:i0 p. m.
CRANSToN, oAKLAWN-6;4o $500 a. m; ls;0a
4:2l b:35. 6:30 7:l6, +llilO p. m.
PoNTIAC-6:i0 An; 1906, 4:2o, 6:35. $780, F7hh
'~ll;iop. M
ARCTIC AND oUIDNIcK-s;4o, a m. I2;os 4:2a
b:sj. $3.50. F7;ia"ll:iO p. N.
ANTHoNY-s:4o. 800 a mi l2:r5, 4;2o. 5;3s. s:3l
7;I6 ''ii:lO p. m.
sTERLING-ea' $500 a m; 1iao. 'lb p. m
COVENTRY, GREENE. oNEco. MoosUP.
PLAIN NFIELD--6;40. $500 q m; t;lo. 1;b o. m
The 1;l5 p N. tram connects ut Plainhed fof
New YORK
sUMMIr-G4o. 800. a. M; $40 7,i5p m:
JEWETT CITY CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH WiNDhAM
5.4o 800 a. m; t:so. 7:iS p. m.
wlLLIMANTIC-e4o 800 a. m.; 4;7o. 7;l5 p. m.
HARTFoRD--e:4o 300 a. m. 4;2o, 1;l5 .. IN
FIsHKILL& NEwBURG-e:oo a. m.
NORwICH-6i4O, 500 a m; 4:20, 7:i5 p. m
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s'ol a. M
CHICAGO AUD THE WEST VIA NEwBURG
AND ERIE R'Y-.s:0o a m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCsPT FIELDS sTATIoN-t;ij. s;3J a. M;
4ll 6;3j. and "li;lb p. m
Fields Station-5:4L s;JO a. m. B.; f:l9 6:b pm.
Leave Pascoag at b;la $50 M; Riia
b;25and s.s:0S p. m.
All trains leave from west end of Union Depot
Providence
'.saturdsy. only stops on notice.
w.R BABCoCK, q. PA
JN. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
Paper Sails For Yachts.

Not only are paper sails" now produced
at a lower cost than those OF canvas, but
owing to special treatment they are said
10 be as soft, flexible and untearable as
those of which they are proposed to take
the place. To the paper pulp used In this
case there is added fat, N solution of alkali
silicate, glue, alum and potassium bichro-
mate, and from this, by means of paper
making machine, n fairly thick paper is
produced Two strips of this are pasted
together. BY passing these under consid-
cradle pressure through rollers, very
thin and soft sheet Of paper is formed
This is passed through weak solution of
sulphuric acid, which has the effect OF con-
yerting the upper surface into species of
parchment, washing with solution Of
soda. drying and glazing following. -
Yradesman
They are so small that the most sensitive
persons take them, they are so effective tnat
the most obstinate cases Of constipation. head
ache and torpid liver yield 10 them. That IL
why DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers are known
as the famous little pulls.
Joseph $. Johnstons Pharmacy, S3 West
Minister street; Metzger's Pharmacy 30 North
Main street: Alfred's Pharmacy, III Eddy
street: Joseph Driver, Riverside Pharmacy,
S3 Manton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03

CITY ADVERTISEMENT
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.
CITN 1F pHoyIDENCI.
GENERAL ELECTION.

Whereas. WEDNESDAY. THE SEVENTH
DAY or APRIL, 1897, IL, by the Constitution
and laws of this state, designated rs the day
for holding the election OF gsnerai oli,cers; s
of Providence are hereby notified and warned
To assemble In ward meetings ON the said
seventh dav Of April at the following places:
FIRST MARD-First District, at the Ward
Room on Wickenden street. Second Dis.
trict, at voting booth east end OF Board OF
Trade building Market square.
SECOND WARD-First District. NJ the School
house on Meeting street, between North
A9n and Benefit streets. Second nis,
THIRD WARD--First District. at No, 81 West
Room on Smith street. Third District. at
No. 7j5 Branch avenue.
FOURTH WAR First District. Mt the Ward
h2om o. 'n9n is s,Hrt sstsa strse, SEES sss
oud floor
FIFTH NARD-First District al voting booth
ON Chestnut street. letwtcn Elm and FL
how streets. second District. AT the Ward
Room on beacon avenue.
SIXTH WARD-First District. at the Ward
Room ON Public street. Second District
NJ voting booth ON corner Ocean and Rich
ardsCn streets.
SEVENTH WARD-First District. at No ,4'
Wilson street. second District nj the
Ward Room ON Oakland street.
EIGHTH WARD-First District, at yotias
booth on Hudson street near hesser
street. Second District, at the Ward
Room on Harrison street.
NIATH WARD-First District. at voting
booth al the northeast corner OF Knight
and Grove streets. Second District at
the Ward Room on Pallas street.
TENTH WARD First District, at voting
booth on easterly side of Florence street.
near Kossuth street. Second District, at
The Ward room Atwell's avenue. Third
District, at voting booth No. Jt9 smith
street.
And TO give in their votes according 10 law
for Governor, Lieutenant governor, Secretary
OF State, Attorney General and General
Treasurer also for one Senator and Twelve
Representatives. to represent the city OF
Providence in the General Assembly.
Said Ward Meetings, as the law directs,
shall be kept open from sunrise until z
O'Clock y. IN. (Sunrise at Sis o'clock a. m
(Sunset mt 6:ls o'clock p. m.)
Witness:
WILLIAM f CLARKE,
City Clerk.
Providence, March 90 1897. mr29-St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
PART III.

This seemed a very simple resolut1oh
IL theory; but when the Able entered
the dark woods OF ST. Cloud after his
conversation with the three testers IN
the masks, the practice of il began to be
difficult. He remembered that the last
time he had been 10 Paris they had led
him such life In the great house that
he had been truly thankful TO get back
20 his little hamlet and TO his own poor
people. lie had just lurking suspicion
that his authority might be laughed at
again. Besides, he was not in Paris yet;
and there before him lay the dark woods
against which the three strangers had
warned him.
Bah" said he as he quilted the high
road and plunged into the darkness of
the silent thicket. strange sights and
sounds, indeed. Am j a child to be
frightened by old women's tales? Never
let it be said. Thank God, there is n
ducking stool still for witches; and
shall know where to complain IL | am
molested. We must be in Paris before
midnight--that is certain"
The reflection confronted him. 1t
was very dark in the woods, and so ST.
lent that the sound of distant church
bells or the barking OF dogs sounded
like voices from far-off woisd. The
sun had sunk below the rim OF the
western hills now, and only deep blue
gray light, blending with pink at the
peaks of the clouds. marked the linger-
ing day. In the thickets themselves
the mystery and spell of the night was
already omnipotent. The Able could
not put off certain dread and forebod-
ing. His two servants did not attempt
any such task. They told each other,
consolingly, that they would be dead
men before morning; and so they rode
hand in hand, each deyoutly hoping
that the other would be the victim OF
the night, and that the Able, their mas
ter, would precede them to- the grave.
No superstition was too gross for them
TO believe. They swallowed every COB
lin and witch and demon dwarf that ira
dition had named for hundred years
or more. There was not a ghost in all
France that they would not have staked
their life upon. And here at st. Cloud
where every village lad could tell you
OF the scarlet witch who rode upon the
wings of the wind when the sun had set
and the elves were abroad in the forest
what miracle. they asked, could save
them from the perils of an encounter
with her.
IT have heard IL said," muttered
FRANCOIS TO Jean, as they drove their
sinbborn asses still deeper into the
woods; II have heard il said that you
have but to look upon the woman to be
forever blind"
Jean groaned.
& God grant that our master sees her
first<" said he.
"And, worse than that" said the val
ct. "if you are young and good-loolSing,
she will kiss you upon the forehead and
then you are branded like one wl0 has
been sent to the galleys."
Jean sighed.
'Saint Denis" said he, "I knew how IL
would be. We shall die here. comrade--
and for what? Because we follow our
master. Is that our duty? tell you he is
no longer himself. Did you hear how
yon fellows called him? BE sure of it
they have bcwitched him already. /
nm ready 10 die for the Able OF
Yvette; but plague upon NE if ride
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03

queraders had perpetrated on these
who were obnoxious TO them. Could
be have given offense in high places
or was il true, after all, that the
woods of st. Cloud were peopled by
spirits and elves and witches. and that
he had fallen into their power? lie
said he would believe no such tale, ana
with this resolution to nerve him, he
turned of sudden upon the horde who
pressed about him and began to argue
with them.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03

another league for the Lord Bishop of
Dlois."
He stopped his ass with the word,
and Francois, the valet. made haste to
initiate him. They were at this mo-
ment In a glade so deeply bordered by
chestnut trees that you could scarce
see patch of gray sky above. The
moss beneath their feet was soft and
yielding. anG the asses sunk in il al
most 10 the hooks. The figure OF the
Able was scarce TO be discerned. al
though but twenty PAGES before them.
II was q gloomy spot-dark. threaten
ing. lonely. \ stag. which leaped mp
Mt their coming. set the hearts OF the
cvwardy pair beating like pumps. And
just at the supreme moment Of their
alarm. what should they see IN the hol
low but great fash OF crimson light
which III up the brake about them until
every twiy seemed TO have been dipped
In blood. every tree trunk 90 bc n scar.
let phantom con iured mp by the ghostly
flames. Twice the light flashed. livid
smoking. terrible--thcn darkness fell.
and from the wood there came "A scream.
OF many voices raised in an awful wall
like the wall OF departed spirits or OF
men in their agony
Al the first flashing OF the fire. the
Abbe's pony stood quite stiIl. shiyering
with fear. Nor was his master in any
better plight.
"Funcois." roarcl he: Jean. dc
sou not hear me? God help We ALL
What a thing 30 see."
But Francois and Jean heard nothing
They were even then on their Way back
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03
He tscstatically )-Miss ds Peysser promised

He tscststicsliy) )-Miss ds Peysssr promised
last night 10 marry me.
She (oalmly)-I congratulate you.
He--You don't seem 10 be surprised.
She-No. can't say am. / heard her say
yesterday that she had made up her mind TO
have husband before tho year was out aDd
that almost any old thing would do.-Somer.
Vile Journal.
THE days are getting lorgor," remarkc a
Mr.. Vivvles. whose habits have developed a
vein OF sarcasm in his wife.
''Yes. The rises much earlier. Aud I'm
really sorry. for your sake"
81 don't see why"
'lt compels yon to hurry so to get home be-
fore daylight. Washington Star.
He-Miss Beliscour claims TO belong to q
very old family.
She-well. she's justified There are six Of
those girls. and the youngest of them must DO
at least IS. Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03

new YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
rs 10 local and through train service
may be obtained ut Proyidence Sta
ti0n and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
rRoyIDsNCF DIVISION.

Corrected to Marcp l. iesa
BOSTON 3. 4, B. Il: Il; ;; ii; I'll. III l.: =, . IL: % IL:
& M ,e so p s,.s, ssna.S' s.s 20. 20 sss sss
nessrs STATION oi4'oa s;'a ga. 500. eis,oa
ie;oA iy"a nj is''S: i'sa a:.h s;oe $40 s;,s
dsys-bizvA di.s. s:n - m; Ia2I asa siia
.TfLshokogE y 40, $50 $50 l.,. s.ol $50 s,es
io:s-. li.0. q M is'GA ;i'.S s;'A ii.'. t'oa
.s ,sa 90. "a ,.S s, 'f .sa ,' No. as soSs %
Nosfia ATffsSoaS an and Pi.AISylhIs-s:a,
wAMPuM: SRnsrHsMN.;;, - Z, SoswooD CENTRAL ::
hANsflELp ESQ. D. ~; 7'oi :'ss 80, p'os
snndays-ba'i0 s;s1siil IA; l!;vo noon tip.
ritehLars AND way stations. s:Ss (. m; IVA and
s:o: .. m. sandays eP NJ
Loreli and way stations, $3.50 m; iz;uz. t;o2 pI
Tasrtop snd New BEDFORD, $50. $40. a M;
% .;,0; ;1's' 80 go iSa' p M r.sn,an ssnSs% oaly,
M,adIeboro sso $50 a m; I.;U. Siio 4s4a aa
- sundays 1iac y. IN.
rois@ cs Cape ooa. s.,o a M 1870. sop IN
Souass CITY .il, n ~ R;'oPm
ssntueKet oiiJ a m lsi,s p. m
sTONINGToN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE AS follows for
EXP 1926 o.Ip ell oI tIimIiedl niI3 . m;
a;'s 80 ,tdailyn go. ., N. daily -, -,
s;i7 p m. daily except sunday
PHiLADELPHIA BALTIMORE and WASHING
ION via Harlem hivsr-is'1S n m- sif D. u
NEW HAVEN al H. bi .ss a. m. texp daily, s:ol
leIpL s;Is tsIp., 500 tExp dsilyl t;aJ texn
daiyt s:iT iexp daily m
,aecom s:o3tloc. exp 1914 tEIpressl. l0hl
Local eIp.l eilol uimitedl. II. "a m le1p,l
aaii,,' % $40 taccomi 500 p m ssrp asiIyl
s;H .. IN texp. dailyL $500 a. IN. tscoom
only.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trainsleave Providence as fcllowsfor.
WoRCEsrER-6;3 leIpL 1855 tacom., si,
s.sl CsIp 70 weOn,Octstl b'is dOa eEP.s
sunday,cs:s1 a m. ,accom.,, 6.s6 p. m
hlLLvlLLB-7:i. s4S. s:io. II 80 e. M; i;oo. s'iA
4:2o b;45, s:lo p m.
siastkh ssI%ekksTosh 5tserioSS3ss 80 ,,e ,o5, ~,
Sunday. 'S s;sa %. = m, nha $50. 5.sA ,Oa
wooSsooREr-s.a. 7as sas $50. iola
n:N a. m. i:Oo I.saL 2:'S. ''.s %'so S'iA 6'sa
Sunday, s:,s. a. m. 1910 ESQ. Osa 7.oa.
SEI
FALL RIVER 7;o s:n. 1859 a m; i&iso &
z:jS 4:l5 b:30. o:5O. y. m sundays-siu
n m. l:N, 5;se and 800 D. m.
NEWPORT-7:U 80 IL: o a m; go, s:lo. $50
| e:JJ u. m sundays-l;3op m
Warren and war stations 7:.0 $3.50. and ii:5
a. IN. and i;3o. f;b5. s;a. 500. e;sO. 1;Sa and
sundays at s.oo a m. 80 bso and $500 m
| BRlsToL-i:3o. $3.50 ii;so m: lao. i;eS. 4;ls
| 6:sa b:so. 7:;o. and il:3o p. m. Sundays
| $40 A. IN. ~ O. $3.50, s:y5 D. m
| Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence
at 7'is sns. n:lS a. %.; .'lO' sao 400
| Leave Market Square at ll;v0 p; m
| Sundays at s:ts a M Iil5. b;ls ana $50 .. m
| Kc urniug connect with all trairs
| Sleeping cars only; coaches ana sleeping
| cars; G all parlor cars; via Walpole Lane
| X connects or Newport via boat from Fa'
| River -
| GEO l. CONNER. &C. KENDALL
| Pss'r Trafic Manager. oen'l Pass'r Agent
l.. q. ALLEN. Genl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-03

20 believe in omens and the unseen than
the common citizen. NOwondcr. 1.-THE
terror OF the wood and tho dnrl, of thc
night aud the horrid yells OF the horned
and hoofsh company which he NOW
ywarmrd about him contributed to his
bewildcrmeni \ hundred possibilities
occurred 80 hir While The cries were
still ringing in his ears. lie bad hoard
OF the terrible vests which courtly mas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-02
STOP AND THINK.

Every time you make purchase,
whether it is to your interest or not.
For the nearer you keep your mon
ey in reach the more benefit you
derive from it. BY favoring US,
and buying no other than a hand
made Guckes Broom, Mops,
Whisks, Toy and Ceiling brooms.
And if your merchant don't handle
them, ask him to get them, or call
at our factory, or write us postal
card and we will send you our
brooms. We sell both wholesale
and retail.
FARMERS wishing their
corn made up into brooms and who
havn't got the cash, should remem-
Der that we eat, and will take any
thing in the produce line for our
pay.
GUcKEs BROOK MF'G. Co.,
H. F. GUcKEs, Manager.
June II, Isss-y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-02

q Story Showing the sympathy and Sin
plicisy of Professor CHILD.


q Story showing the sympathy and Sin.
piicisy of Professor Child.
Twenty years ago the writer. with
her Swear child, was on her way "a
Washington in midwinter. Instead oi
reaching that beautiful city early in the
morning, a. was expected. the train was
stalled in the night by q terrible bliz-
card After the height Of the storm was
over il took hours to dig away the heavy
snow that buried. not only the rails. but
the whole world apparently. Slowly
and laboriously the locomotive crept ON,
and we were still 200 miles from Wash
ington when the church clock struck 8
in q village where we halted. Men
jumped up to see il there were time to
get cup Of coffee; nervous and anxious
women clamored for tea, and cried
with the rest, "Oh, IL only could get
. glass Of milk for my little girlw I'm
possible. said the brakeman. who was
passing through the car; 1--WE shan't be
here but minute.
Paying no heed to his words, q gen.
tleman Of striking appearance, whose
6ne face and head / had been silently
studying. hurriedly left the car and dis
appeared upon the snowy platform.
He IL get left. sneered the brakeman
The train moved on, feeling its way
through the huge white banks ON both
sides. The gentleman had evidently
been travelling alone, for no one seemed
anxious because he did not come back
The cars were hardly in full swing.
however, when he jumped aboard. a lit
tie out Of breath, busted with snow, but
self possessed and calm. holding care
fully tall glass Of milk. which he gave
to the wee girl beside me. My STAN
mered thanks for such unexpected kind
ness from an unknown traveller he brush
ed away with a wave Of his hand. But
the glass;" insisted, knowing it could
not be returned, as we were now thun-
dering onward. lis yours. madam" he
replied, settling himself into his seat.
paying no more attention to US But
later in the course of the dreary fore
noon he motioned to the little lass to
come to him. which she willingly did.
He lifted her to his side. and with his
arm round her she cuddled up against
him. and for two hours he whispered
stories into her ear, 80 low that no one
else could hear, but the delight Of which
was reflected in her dancing eyes and
smiling lips.
At Baltimore the stranger disappear
ed, and gentleman across the passage
from us leaned over and said. do you
know who has been entertaining your
child so charningly, as indeed only he
could?" II haven't the faintest idea :"
Professor Francis j. Child"
So many years have flown since then
that the little lass herself writes stories
now-perhaps faraway echoes Of those
she heard that wintry day when Profess
or Child made summer in her heart,
but the tall, thick depot tumbler still
stands ON the high shelf Of the cup
board, too sacred for any use, save a. q
memento Of the kindly chivalry Of q
great man TO little child. -Atlantic's
Contributor Club.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-02
AN INFANT TERRIBLE.
She Made . Man Blush and the Girls
Giggle.

She Made . Man Blush and the GirIs
Giggle.
Literal children. or, more properly,
children who take your chiding literal
~, are holy terrors," relates q young
man noted for his politeness to ladies.
II was in herdic the other day which
was much crowded, though no one was
standing ut the time. Presently lady
and gentleman got in, and I gave my
seat to the lady, leaving the old gentle
man standing. Immediately a young
lady sitting in one end of the herdic
called TO her little sister, child Of 9
perhaps, who was sitting near the door
at the other end, to come to her and
give her seat to the elderly gentleman.
The child came willingly enough, and
while the sister was reading her lesson
in manners q passenger got out. and ]
took q seat Never let me see you re-
main seated again when people older
than you are standing" closed the lee
ture, and the child was crowded, half
sitting, half standing, between the old.
er sister and the lady next to her. Two
minutes later a pretty girl got in, and
of course, a. the only gentleman In the
herdic, gave her my seat. No sooner
had done 10 than that small terror was
ON her feet.
"Oh, mister" she said In sweet,
shrill accents. you take my seati You's
older than me" And everybody laugh
ed, Of course, trust q lot Of gigglinR
girls for that, for the only place ON earth
that could have taken seat" was on
the sisters lap. from which the child
had slid. didn't take the redt, but
did take to the street and walked five
blocks in drizzling rain to get away
from the giggle Of those girls Wash.
ington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-02

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Trustee of HARRISON township,
will att End to township business on each
Saturday Of the year, at my Office, anu
persons having township business 70
transact are required to present it to nm
on Saturdays.
The township library will be kept az
my home in Haysville.
Indiana School Books are for sale py
Henry Ruehrschneck in Haysville, and
Adam Harker in Kellerville, Indiana.
john SRITz,
AuR. 30. 1857. Trustee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-02

Hadrian, in A. ID. 1870, built Q stone
wall from Bowncss. near Carlisle. on
Solway firth, to the river Tyne, near
Newcastle. II was 80 miles long and
garrisoned by 1000 troops 1t was
from ~ to 20 feet high at various
points. feet thick ut the top and was
provided with . gallery In the rear,
which enabled its defenders to take
their stand with only head and shout.
ders visible to the enemy. At every
quarter Of . mile there was q castle
with garrison Of troops. Beacon lights
and signals were used and on an at
tack. whether by day or by night, the
news was at once flashed up and down
the wall from sea to sea-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-02

Mark Twain does not like TO be intei.
viewed. His opinion Of the literary
ability Of the average interviewer Ia not
Ut ell nstteriDg TO the latter either. In
Q talk with Rudyard Kipling, Mark
Twain once said: II think the poorest
article over wrote and destroyed was
better worth reading than any interview
with me that ever was published. I
would like Just once to interview my
self. 30 NJ to chow the possibilities of
the inter view. "--Philadelphis Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-02
Hall Township Business,

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Trustee of Hall township, will
attend to township business on each Sat
urday Of the year, at my office, and per-
sons having township business to tran
sact are required to present it to him on
Saturdays.
The township library will also be found
at my office near Rosamond, and the cit
liens are invited to call there for library
books.
The Indiana Series of School books
may be had at my office, and at John J.
Meschede's, in Celestine.
LEVI l.. JACOBS,
Trustee Hall township.
Aug. y, 1867
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-02
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice 10 given that hereafter the Trus-
tee Of Madison township will be at the
store room Of Mr.. John p. Norman. in
ireland, on every Saturday, for the pur.
pose Of attending TO township business,
and all persons having business with the
township are expected to confne it tc
those days.
The township library is kept at Isaac
Alexander's in Ireland, where all may
obtain the books.
The Indiana School books will be
found Ct Norman 4 Gray's store At ali
times. JOHN +. NORMAN,
Aug. 10, '05-y Trustee Madison TIP
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-02

Artie-Darling, you have no idea how
anxious I was while you were coming
down the rope ladder. / was 10 afraid
you had not fastened IL securely above.
Susie--You needn't have been alarm
ed, dear. Papa tied the knot for me. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-07-02
Boone Township Trustees
Notice.

The undersigned, Trustee of Boone
township, Dubois county, hereby gives
notice that he will attend to all business
pertaining to the Office OF Trustee, at his
residence, about one mile west OF Por-
tersville, on Portersvile and Ireland
road, on Saturdays OF each week, and
requests all persons having township
business to present it on Saturday. Citi-
zens desiring books from the Township
Library, are notified that the Library
kept by VIM. McHarris, in Portersville'
N. b. CoPFMAS, Trustee.
Aug7, l896-y.