davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02

Sylvester O'Connor, claiming Brook
the police of this city lots Of bother,
in the last few days. He says he does
MT like the looks of the inside of the
lookup, yet two nights have been passed
there by him. He is a queer looking
specimen of the Weary Willie tribe,
unacauainted with water, and the bar
Der and withal is not very prepos-
sessing looking individual He was
first discovered by the police Wednes-
day, while wandering about the streets
in a leisurely fashion. and they took
him in and kept him until Thursday
morning, letting him go with the un-
Outstanding that he was to leave town
Once outside of the lookup he forgot
his promise, and before night he was
again reposing upon couch in one OF
the cells Friday morning Marshal
Morse had a talk with him, which
ELECTED the fact from him that he mad
in his possession ticket to Brooklyn,
given him by some gentlemen In an
eastern town. The ticket was pro-
duced, and the man taken to, the tram
but the ticket proved useless until it
was made over by the railroad officials
at Portland, so Mr.. O'Connor was taken
hack tn renose in the Jail while long
err while the ticket was being remodel
led. He claims that he worked four
months on a railroad in the eastern
part of the State, and did not receiv5
a penny for his work. He also claims
he does not like the Capital city and
wishes to leave it, as soon as possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Rand of Cam
bridge, Me-. were in the city, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02
EXAGGERATED,
Greatly. Says Trustee Clark,
Of Maine Insane Hospital,
About the Article Published In a
Bangor Paper, Friday
Concerning the Number OF Patients 10 Be Re.
leased from the Institution.

An article appeared in the Bangor
Daily News, of Friday. concerning thj
| action of the trustees of the Maine In.
sane hospital, and stated that over 2O(
| patients were to be released from tbs
hospital on account of lack of accom-
modations. This article bore the start
ling headlines, ITO Let Loose Two
Hundred Lunatics from Augusta
Dangerous Measures Necessitated by
Lack of Accommodations" Danger TO
Public Safety Occasioned by the Act"
1t happened that Judson S. Clark OF
Calais, one of the trustees of this in
stitution, who was present at the meet
ing of the board of trustees, Wednes-
day, was in the city, and from him the
true state of things was learned.
Mr.. Clark was asked by the Journal
if he had read the account of the mat
ter in the News, and he said he had
not. A copy of the paper was given
him, and he expressed great surprise
at the article after reading it.
THE account is greatly exaggerated
and overdrawn," said Mr.. Clark. There
were only 81 patients upon the list
whom DR.. Sanborn selected as harm
less, and could if necessary be released
instead of 200, as the Bangor paper
says, and of those 81 only about 80 or
40 will be sent to their homes. The
idea that DR.. Sanborn, who is certainly
the best expert on insanity in this COM
monwealth. should turn loose 200 dan
gerous lunatics, is simply preposterous
Every man who knows him, knows that
he would not send home a single dan
gerous person.
For years he has discharged pa
tents, who were either cured or per-
fectly harmless, and the number he
will discharge now to relieve the over
crowded condition, will be of the same
class
That the hospital is over crowded
all know, also that the number of pa
tients is larger than ever before, but
with the number thus reduced, by the
discharge of about 80, they can get
along with comparative comfort.
THAT another hospital is a necessity,
I will admit, because there are from
1900 to 1900 insane persons in the State.
but the condition of the insane whom
DR.. Sanborn will discharge from the
hospital will be no worse than the 800
or more who have never been COM
mitted.
1.-The people of Maine need not worry
for Dr. Sanborn will not discharge from
the institution and maniacs who will
endanger the lives of the people.
Such discharge Of patients has
been customary for years, when the
number has exceeded the normal condi-
tons, and this is nothing new. 1t has
been done ever since l have been on
the board, which is little over four
years, and think it was done before.
Il wonder that such a demonstration
should be made in the Bangor News
The total number in the hospital at
the time of the trustees meeting,
Wednesday, was 1856, of which 404 wee
males. This was an increase of II
since the August inspection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02

The American Protective Tariff League
has just issued another and very com
piete edition of our tariff laws. This vol
ume of IA pages. gives the official text
ison If the Dineley and Wilson law; and,
index to all articles covered by the new
tariff The book will be of great value
for reference and for answering all ques-
tions regarding the tariff question. 1t
cents Ash for document No. q, and ad-
dress The American Protective Tariff
League. 135 west sd Street, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02
-------7----------------------
Itching Piles Cured.

Without pain or detention from busi-
ness, with the new remedy, Neurotic
Pile Ointment. It not only Immediately
relieves but permanently cures piles.
Hundreds of testimonials from grateful
sufferers whom we have cured. Send so
cents for large box, postage paid and
i Ss on piles. answers ali INQUIRE. chesr-
fully. Everything confidential and all
correspondence sealed. Write details Of
your case at once to the Neurotic Co.,
Burlington, VT
Chas. Ward & Co.. druggist. Gardner.
has the remedy In stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02
FL. HERSEY.

The year 1900 Is not here, but F.. L.
Hersey has 1900 pairs Ladies' fine But
ton and Lace Boots that will be sold
AT s1.9s These Boots are equal to any
$500 boots in the market.
Also Special Bargains in Ladies' and
Gents Russell Boots and Shoes.
Ladies' Bicycle Leggins, 3Sc. per pair.
I former price, so andi75c. ~. &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02

Those whose age makes the blood SO
thin that they unpleasantly felt the late
cold snap can be comforted, by provid-
ing themselves with the felt" foot
wear just received by Haskell Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02
GRfAl sale OF CONCERT TICKETS.
Secure Seats at Once.
Maine Music Festival,

M,,S;ske now on sale at M. H. Andrews
hail ic c store, Bangor. Diagram of the
Ama,' van DE seen at c. n. Blackington's
this uSs ' and seats can be selected from
oncs o'asram, and orders will be filed at
ha nfsaiiroads offer seats below the usual
Will - rare, good for one day. Railroads
rates run special trains. Regular half fare
posters - cover the entire Festival. See
PpaS,n all railroad stations.
Son Mas; Evening Concerts, $.OO. $3.50,
'' matinee: 75c.. $lOO, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02

The Cony High football team put in
some good practice, Friday afternoon,
mostly on signals. The line was lined
up against the backs for q short time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-02
NNN\N \ I%%~A
BUSINESS TALK.

! II you wish 10 wear
! good clothes and are
: willing to pay a moderate
price for tn. m, you can
: be sure of getting what
: you want at our store.
! We viii furnish you with
! a 4uit that viii be a sat
islaction to you and a
: credit to us every time
you wear it. So good in
fact that it will convince
you that it is fer your
interest to continue to
!. trade with MS.
, $40 or So will pay
! for such "a suit. They are
! goods that we can recon-
mend and what were ON I
I mend we guarantee.
CHaS. H. MASON, =
The One Price clo!hier, ,
I & 2 Aliens Bulldog. Augusta, Me. \
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
For Sale.

House with two bedrooms, parlor
dining-room, bathroom with patent
W.. Z. and bath tub, pantry, kitchen
ara stables, on Vineyard street, suita-
pie FOR business man; 8 minutes walk
from town.
For further particulars, apply to
'o'-u "A. V. GEAR K co.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
IMPORTS.

Per Irmgard--25O0 lbs OleOmargar-
inc, SO5S lbs corn, 900 lbs starch, SO
pkgs agricultural implements, 457O
gals wine, $50 cs salmon, $50 bbls
flour, 4ll6S lbs bran, 433 pkgs mill
work, 2OOO gals alcohol, 80 cs whiskey,
5 Is paints and oils, $50 bis hay, 81 ctls
wheat, 1850 lbs powder, 65 cs groceries
and provisions, 10 bDls beef, 20 cs
hardware, 100 pkgs furniture, lS4, ,593
lbs barley, 35 cs drugs, bis bags, lO,-
06S lbs dried blood, 3 rls leather, 1913
bdls paper, 1882 gals oils, l55 cs boots
and shoes, 20 cs hats and caps, 81 cs
machinery.
Per Moana from the Colonies cs
wine, 10 bbls varnish, $40 bis gunnies,
81 cs wine, 100 cs geneva, 81 cs mullet,
10 kegs and cs butter, IS cs lines, l75
cocOanuts and II mdse.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
PASSENGERS DEPART.

For San Francisco, per r M S
Moana, Dec. 9.-V Knudsen, r r
Walker, wife and daughter, the
Frawley Company, Miss Gladys
Huff, A p Brayton and daug hter,
r. Ii Brown, G S Desky, Trilby
Fowler, Miss M F Gray, p V
Mohun, U s N; ID M Addison, U
s N; Mrs Decker, Mrs j s Nc.
Grew, Miss Grace Clark, A r
Taylor, H B Stone, Mrs A M
Ellis, Mrs Deming, Miss A Dem
ing, Miss Adelaide Deming. Miss
Catherine Harrub, Mrs f w Lit
tie, j +. Johnson, Lit Viola Mon.
roe, Lit Rose Cox, Miss l. Friberg,
A l. Iceland, II A Ensign, Miss
Ensign, Mr. and Mrs Williams.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hanamsulu, per stmr
Keauhou, Dec 10-Mrs Hans Is
enberg, Mr. Delacy, and l deck.
From Sydney, etc, per II M s
Moapa, Dec 10-Miss Rose Clark,
2 Bribosia, Mrs Lyle, Rev A J
Walker, j McAuliffe, II Studd,
and about 70 in transit.
From China and japan, per o
& o S s Doric, Dec l0--A W
Hoyt, G & Peters, M B Komatsu,
K Tosawa, and about so in transit,
From San Francisco, per bktne
Irmgard, Dec ID w Lewis, w
G Mann, l. j Baldwin, j w Gin
no, Mrs Il Copeland.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Diamond Head Signal Station, Dec
0, m-Weather clear, wind light
s.
TIDES.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
MEMORANDA.

Per Mosns, from Sydney-Left
Sydney the 22nd of November,
and arrived at Auckland the 26th
at 5 pm. Left next day 2:15 pm and
reached Apia on the 1st inst.
Per Doric from Honekong-
Cargo, lr,774 packages, S42 tons
general merchandise. Passengers
4 cabin and 81 Chinese, 9 Japa-
nese and 2 Russians in the steer,
age.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09

There is a strong illustration
today of the lack of wharf room
here. In port are five large ocean
steamers, namely: Doric, Moana,
Aztec, Barracouta and Australia.
The first two occupy the berths at
the Pacific Mail. and Oceanic
whsrves; the Australia is at Allen
& Robinson's lumber yard, while
the other two are slowed in the
beet possible way at the coal
wharf and in the stream.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
DEt'A RI.
ARRIVED AT HONOL LU.

Stmr J A Cummins, Scarle, 3 mrs
from Waimanalo, rice TO w G Irwin
& Go.
Am bktne Irmgard, Schmidt, 10
days from San Francisco, pass and
mdse to L A Schaefer & Co.
Stmr Keauhou, Thompson, IA hrs
from Hanamaulu, 3279 bags sugar to
III Hackfeld Il Co.
Stmr Doric, Smith, % days from
Yokohama, pass and mdse to II Hack
field d Co.
Stmr Moana, Carey, 16 days from
Sydney via Apia, pass and mdse to w
q Irwin & Co.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Makaweli,
Waimea, Kekaha and Hanalci.
Schr Moi Wahine, for Maui.
Sch Waialua, from Kaena point.
Stmr J A Cummins, Searle, for
Koolau.
Blk Mauna Ala, Hamilton, for San
Francisco in ballast.
U S S Bennington, Nichols, for u
cruise.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
For Sale.

An Estate in ManOa Valley, con-
taininga superficial area of 81 acres, il
for sale ut a bargain; portion of land Is
in taro. The holding is leased to See
Lin for Is years from December 30,
1892, at 500 per annum. Apply to
A. $. HUMPHREYS,
Corner King d Bethel streets, Upper.
775-lw
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
For Sale.

The Lease of those very desirable
Premises OH Bethel street known AS
the "New Model Restaurant" is for
sale. The present lease expires Octo-
her Q, 1898, with the privilege of re-
newal for six years and six months
from that date. For terms apply to
,sTAI SING Il CO.,
.772-iw AT the premises.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
F. Souza.

Expert Coffee Planter with over Is
years experience in Cultivating Coffee
at Guatemala, Central America, offers
his services as Manager of one or sew
eral adjoining plantations. Please adj
dress to +. SOUZA.
Care of Messrs, II. Hackfeld & Co.,
7sl-2w Honolulu, II. l.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
CONSIGNEES.

Per Moana from the Colonies-A w
Maclean, II II Davies, w A Fetter, IS
Australia and Order; Benson, Smith
& Co, II Waterhouse, NJ w McChcs-
ney, j Andrews, p q Camarinos, Nc
Intyre Bros, Mr. Sewall.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09

The Standard time whistle sounds at
12h. ON. 0s. (midnighD, Greenwich
time, which is In. 3Om. p. IN. of Ha-
waiian Standard time.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09

Peaches, Pears, Plums, Grapes,
Caulitlower, Celery, Turnips,
Horseradish, etc, etc.
II. Z. MCINTYRE & Bro.
Telephone 80.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
CLEARED FROM HONOLULU.

Stmr Doric, Smith, for San Fran
cisco.
Stmr Moana, Carey, for San Fran
cisco.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT
Liners MOana and DoriC In Port From
Sydney and Japan.
Bennington Cruising S-Keauhou From Kauai
Kaalas Claim Irmsard From San
Francisco, Kauai 10 Hanalel.

The Bennington left for a short
cruise outside this morsing.
A clsim will probably be made
by the Inter Island Company
against the Wilder mship
Company for the damages to the
Kaala by the Lehua last Tuesday.
The steamer Kauai, after a
three months rest, goes to Ha-
nslei and Makaweli this after
noon. She will attend to the
Makaweli sugar this season as she
did last.
The Moana at four o'clock and
the Doric at six O'Clock will leave
this afternoon for San Francisco.
But there will be no race" said
Chief Engineer Sinclair of the
Moana, this morning. 81 have
proved what the Moana could do
in her maiden voyage some months
ago and the Doric can smash re-
cord, if she wants to. The Moana
will stick to schedule time and do
no racing"
Five Big Steamships In Port.
The arrival of the liners Doric
a d Moaua in port this morning
made up five big foreign steamers
ip the barbor and four sailing
vessels all discharging, not count.
ing the two men-o'-war. This is
a { rerunnrr of what is TO be when
tie cable and canal make Homo
lulu the rival of Hongkong as a
port of call. The Australia and
Aztec were both compelled to
stop discharging their cargoes to
make room for today's arrivals,
'hus emphasizing the great need
of more docksge here. Today's
business along the waterfront wes
exc eded just oue year ago when
th re were one day along the
wha,ves seven foreign steamers
aud thirteen sailing vessels, most
Of them discharging cargo.
FreI3hts and Charters.
The steamer j. NJ. Colman will
sail in ballast from San Francis
Co to Hilo, returning with sugar
for j. ID. Spreckels & Bros Com
pany.
The bark Kate Davenport has
been chartered for lumber from
Puget Sound to Honolulu by
Re'ton, Holmes e. Co.
The bark Martha Davis, bark
entines w. II. Dimond and s. G..
Wilder and brigantine W. G.
Irwin return to Honolulu, and
the bark Santiago to Hilo, from
San Francisco.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail tomorrow
and for the next six days are as fol-
lows:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-19

10y pNA 4AAA7siOAl .. d HtCCluIEl
cept for defamation CT character. were
uncommon, and civil suits generally
were restricted to actions on assunpsit.
The greater part by far of all the
litigation grew out of criminal prosecu-
tions. The docket was always full of
actions for gambling, profanity, assault
and battery, malicious trespass and now
and then for murder. But little atten-
ton was paid to forms if there was a
shorter cut across lots to justice. I have
before me one Of the first declarations
prepared by Lincoln after his admission
to the bar Stuart, being full of con
gressional matters and much of the
time absent III Washington, the prepa-
ration Of papers fell to Lincoln. This
one is suit on note brought by Levi
Summers against Henry Sears. The
amount involved is $3.50, and although
the method Of pleading then in vogue
was necessarily prolix and tedious the
drawer Of this plea has boiled it down
till it scarcely covers two sheets of the
narrow legal paper then in use.
Not all Of the young advocates tins
was spent in the law office. In fact. we
have the best of reasons to believe that
only a small portion was so consumed.
Joshua +. Speeds store in the rear Of
which was large fireplace, was most
inviting resort for the celebrities of the
town, and there of evenings they usual.
ly cOngregated- Here Lincoln met Doug
las, Baker, Calhoun and other planets
of lesser magnitude, and the attrition
with these vigorous and brilliant minds
brought out in the fire of running de-
bate all that was best and bravest in
him. These intellectual bouts We're man
ifestly Just the thing to prepare him for
great tournaments yet 10 follow. Out Of
these meetings grew literary society
an organization which met at stated in
teryals and before which one member at
each meeting was required to read an
original production. James Matthew,
who was among Lincoln s closest friends
and survived him over 30 years, was the
secretary. He told me several years ago
that Lincoln's contribution one evening
was III rhyme. 1t was brief and charac-
teristic, but i'll the rush of events failed
to reach the public eye So many years
have elapsed since then that scarcely any
of its lines, in the absence of its publica-
ton, can be recovered. Matheny was
able several years ago however, to re-
call one stanza, which he at my request
reduced 70 writing / still retain the
manuscript. One need hardly be told
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-19
Services at the Main Street
Methodist Church.

Special services were held Sunday
at the Main street Methodist church,
both morning and evening.
The morning services were con
Quoted by the children, and the
attendance was very large and the
program most interesting.
At night the anniversary of the
Ep worth League of this city was
celebrated in pretty manner by the
members OF che League.
The subject for discussion Was:
1.-The Sluggard's Vineyard" The
discussion was participated in by
Messrs. Ogelvie, Manufacturing and
Hudson: Misses Moss and Lindsay.
After the discussion Mr.. G. n. Hart
read a most interesting paper on the
origin, growth and work accom-
plished by the Epworth Leagne.
The music was most excellent, a
special number being the solo by
Miss Bell Hart, which was eXquis-
itely rendered.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-19

The Hawthorne Book Club was
entertained last Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Fred L. Dilley in a
most charming and pleasing man
ner. This elegant home was exquis-
itely decorated with white flowers
and pink roses for the occasion,
Each guest was presented with a
beautifully hand-painted card as a
souvenir, and after the conclusion
of the program q delicious luncheon
in FIVE courses was served. The
prizes were won by Mrs. S. M.
Taylor and Mrs. E. W. Freeman.
Those present were: Mesdames j.
NJ. Elliott, ]. l.. Caldwell, H. Riley,
Lee Fox. s. Geisreiter. A. P. Tur-
ney, S. Nj. Taylor, E. W. Freeman
and T. T.. Dilley.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W j. Dunklin to Nora Dunklin.
warranty deed. lots 4, and 6. block
|, and lots I, and 8, block 10. Cock
rill's addition; consideration. 81.
j. O.. Harrison to Agnes Owens,
block 40 in Harding's addition and
other lands; consideration, $1,000.
]. G. Smith to Adler Parnell. war
ranty, 40 acres in 3O:6:9; considera.
ton, $3.50.
G. n, Hart to J. NJ. Bailey, war-
ranty, part of lot 3. in block 81,
Woodruff's addition.
A. A. LeLaurin to 5. Il. Durham,
warranty. SW 4 of block 50, Harding
addition; consideration, $425.
II 5. Riley to A. Brewster. warranty
deed. certain lands In 1868; consid-
Grafton. $500.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-19
Entre Nous.

Mrs. S, A. Rosenberg royalty en-
tertained the Entire Nous Club last
Wednesday afternoon as her resi-
denee on West Barraque street.
The games we're very interesting
and closely contested. Besides the
members of the club the following
visitors were present: Mrs. Lee
Summer6eld, of Little Rock; Mrs.
NJ. Coin, of Fort Gibson, and Miss
Sadie Reinaeh, of St. Louis. The
first prize was captured by Mrs.
Gus Waterman; the second prize by
Miss May Meyer and the lone hand
prize by Mrs. Louis Samuels. Miss
Sadie Reinach was awarded the
guests prize A sumptuous lunch
was served during the progress of
the games.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-19
Mothers ualf-Hsur club.

One of the most unique and pleas
ant entertainments of the season
for the "old folks, was that OF the
Mothers Half Hour Club at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Voss
last Friday evening. The Donkey
Party furnished no end of amuse
ment and enjoyment. Music and
recitations were rendered and at a
seasonable hour retire shments were
served. All who were fortunate
enough to be present are loud in
their praise of the cordiality and
hospitality of the host and hostess
and the unique and pleasant charac-
ter of the entertainment.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-19
ABook War.

A iull-hedged book war is now on
between local dealers and there will
henceforth be absolutely NO excuse
for ignorance in this community.
Friday Mr.. A. j. Mitchell inaugural
red a cut in the price of books. and
the cut has been promptly followed
by other local book-dealers. Satur-
day Messrs. Ed ana Selig Rosenberg,
both doing business on West Second
avenue, displayed n large lot OF
boOks-the works of standard
authOrs-at their respective cstab-
lisEments atexceptionally low prices
and now you can get books Mt prices
ranging from II to 30 cents at either
OF the Rosenbergs' or at A. j. Mitch
ellis that have previously cost from
b cents to $l.00. Now is the time to
buy books cheap. and we predict
lively purchases for tits week. After
all, the book war will result in u
more general diffusion of knowledge
in the community.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-19

Cards were issued last week an
nouncIng the approaching marriage
of Mr.. Monroe Perdue, OF this city,
and MISS Charlie Zoe Gordon at the
residence of the brides parents in
Little Rock, on Wednesday, June .,
1897. Mr.. Perdue is collector for the
Bank of Pine Bluff, while the bride is
one OF the iairest roses of the "Gity
of Roses
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-19
BUY aHOrM.

NC Observation-Disclosures.
Horses have become so worthless
that they can be purchased for so
cents to 81 head. and nobody
wants them at that. They have
become so numerous ON the ranges
OF Eastern Washington that they
are now regarded much as wild
animals, which deprive valuable
sheep and cattle of the provender
needed for them. In time, ii the
number increases, they will become
sport for the hunter. and the ques-
ton may very properly arise whether
their flesh is not as wholesome and
nutritious az that OF deer.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-19
A Now NIusIeaI club.

A new musical club has been or
gaaized composed of the following
members: Mesdames N. B. Tru-
lock, T. b. Atkinson, W. H. Lang
ford, W. N. Trulock, S. C. Martin
and E. C. Sehober, Misses Nellie
Hicks. Lillian and Willie Atkinson,
Fay Taylor, Grace York, Woodie
Johnson and Ella Galbraith. The
club will give an entertainment in
the near future at which time a
suitable name will be adopted
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-19
DIED.

MccooI-Ia Pine Bluff Bluff May 10,
1897, Mr.. ]. G. MCGooL, aged about
GA years.
Tbs deceased was locomotive
engineer, and most worthy and
highly esteemed citizen. His death,
from typhoid fever, occurred Sun.
day at the residence of his sen, on
Ohio street. The funeral services
took place from the home at 10
o'clock today, Rev. John f. Carr
officiating.