davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-12-16

To every customer who buys a
pair OF our $3.50 shoes between this
and Jan. LIST, 100, we have decided
to give a present of % cents off, in
other words, we will sell any $3.50
shoe for $l.25 until January LIST, '99.
HARTMAN & BoTTMoRE.
Miss Jean Graham, whose serious
illness has caused widespread alarm,
is much better at this writing.
Next Tuesday county court begins.
We keep good fire in the NEWS
office, and will be glad to see our
friends, especially our Delinquent
subscribers.
Our stock of overcoats is too large.
To make them go we make the fol-
lowing reductions:
$3.50 Overcoats, now 1875
$500 L" 5'oO
$1,000 !" I" $50
Other clothing at prices to CORES
pond.
HARTMAN s. BoTTIMoRE.
Miss Florence Louise Mccall, one
of Graham's most accomplished
young ladies. was married on
Wednesday afternoon to DR.. III. B.
Frazier, IL young physician of Ora
nam. The party lett OH the evening
train for Washington and other
cities.
Don't fail to be at Landon's grand
opening. Monday, the 10Th. Grand
change i'll window display every day
after this date.
TAZEwELL DRUG Co.
Miss Minnie Baker, of Louisa
county, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mis-. J. w. Baker. for several
months. will leave tomorrow for her
home. Miss Bakers host of friends
regret her leaving.
If he smokes. box Of Saboroso
Cigars will please him. They are
at Landons.
We have two houses this week 70
rent. One is vacant now, and the
other will be vacant about January
the 10th.
Select your presents from our win
dow. Change every day after Dec.
18TH, at TAzEwELL DRUG Co.
Mr.. III. Nj. Smythe, of the NEWS,
has been on the sick list for several
days.
Bnston N Sons have taken advan
t"ge of the freeze and put In a lot of
ice from the Clinch. The ice was
about five inches thick.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-12-16
How About
Your House =?

Is there any leakage
there ? A house is real
ly a purse with lots of
Money in it. Every cent
will leak out and be
eternally lost if it burns
down and is not insured
A good Insurance policy
makes your house leak
proof. | am in bust
ness 10 write policies in
the best companies on
earth. 1t costs no more
10 get the best insur-
ance of me, than to get
questionable insurance
in questionable compa-
hico
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-12-16
j. F. HuRT,

(The. Insurance Man, Tazewen, Va.
=, .A alag and gentlemen
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-12-16
OUR NEW OFFER
TN%~THTTy"Tm|ST
FINE COMBINATION. -
1899. IN 1899.

We want large number of subscribers for 1899 Tn
order get them offer great inducements in good reading
matter We make the following splendid Clubbing
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-12-16
Furl Furl

Wanted-All kinds of fur at full
prices. Also Hides of all kinds,
Wool, Bee swax, Tallow, Ginseng,
and Feathers. Send in or write for
prices to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17
SPANISH PRESS COMMENT.
III FerRldo Iues'for Ponce Cost 0r The
the CHbnn Rebellion.

tAlad!id, March l6-A semi ofIh2iaL
agency to-day publishes the foluAting
a3nounccment: at Is useless TO talk of
thi sale Of Cuba. The qurstion could
not b. arranged except by parliament
and lit is trpossible thai amjl Spanish
chamber would agree to sell the island
At any price
The FINANCIAL Press commcatS upon
The facility with wh.Il Spain, has sup
ported the heavy financial burdens in
CURED on account OF the insurrection
liz Cuba ana the Philippine islands and
points on; that although, since Senior
Sagas;a has bsen premier. the cost Of
the war has exceeded 300 0OO. 900 pese-
tbs, t.ia note circulation OF the Bank
or Spain has only increased from
l,lT4.926, BOG to 1,259. $50 $50 peseias.
Upon this showing. tbs Press asserts
That no one doubts that If a fresh loan
shcmld he required 1t could be raised az
easily as was The loan Al yaar ago.
fl Heraldo In vcnyl conciliatory ar
tVcle supposed In official circles 10 be
Inspired. after rcoh- pooling the "nc-
tioh mat ~ nc9 desires to provoke a
war says: IF the United Stlces real
~ washes peac5s and Spain IA resolved
To maintain ii, let e,dr, go half vpy,
and the pacillriltion Of Cuba and the
trac.TNhIty OF Europe will be accom-
Dl.Jacl."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17
BQIk British Princess CONidGS with
On Unknown SIeOner.
EVERY ONE ON THE STEAMER PERISHED
POrco OF tho Collision Cut Her Com.
pietcly I'm Two-Men DrOppod Out
OF Sight without Utlering u Word
Bark lowed Into Port Badly
Dnmngcd,
Lowcsh2,ft. Marah 16, 1898.

The British bark Prin,ccss. from, Le,h
fcr Liverpool. was towed In hers to-
daE' with her bows stove and her fore
inaak full of mltcr. having been in col
lision at O'Clock rhis morning eff Glib
bard Lightshp wiit am unkr.5wn
steamer. The sh.amer ssnk immed..
ately and 1T is feared tina; her crew is
lost.
The steamer which col,ided with the
British Princess sank within th.ec
minutes with all on board.
Captain Scott, when interviewed by
an Associated Press representative TO-
night, said:
The steSmer simply dropped oua cf
cGr vision w3h:ain the briefest spaos
of time"
y member of the crew of the bark
said that the force dG the collision was
SO grIat that the steamer was cut in
TWO and as the steamers cruM tumblcd
cut of the forecastle, they simiGy step
ped inu1' the s'.a and dropped out of
s!ghr without utterlng a word
There w2tS no time to discover the
name OF u..e llaklCSs steamer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17
IN TsiE SENATE.
Resoiufton for Annexing Hawaii
Placed ON tho Calendar

WashingtCr,. d. c.. March 16-Busl-
ness in the Legislative session Of the
senate friday was cCsYfincd to 'tlls pass
age OF few bills. largely OF 4 local
character. The nuyional 'ouan:rit Inc bin
WAS :0t considered.
Nhcn the Senate OGnvcncd Mr.. Davis
hi hn2snta), chairman Of the Commit
tee Oh Foreign Relations, reported A re-
s. LWa"n to provldc' for m:meXing the
iawa!I:n islands to the Un1Hcd States
ThS resolution was read by title c,aly
and plhcsd on the calcntlar
Mr.. Frye tMainc) presented the re-
port of tha cu:rcrrcs on the bill pro-
vidinS for the licensing of ma';,2s OF
river ana oceans vessels. and 1t was
adj '1;cd.
The Senate then. G,t 1910 p. m, on mo-
IN of Mr.. Davis GMi.ruasotm, went into
executive session
Al l2;h5 thu Senate resumed business
III open sSion and IN number of bills
were passed AT o'clock on mo;.ra
q Nlr. fhirbarks Nndiana), the Scruto $
again went into executive session, and
~! 40 y IN. :cLljourncd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17
GEORGIA POPUI.ISTS,
Hon, ThOs. E. Watson Nominated for
Govcrnor-Thc Platform.

Atlanta, Ga, March 17.-The Pcpulis5
State convention adjourned shortly be-
fore ! o'clock this morning after a long
and stcnmy session Hon. Thomas II.
Watson was nominated rar Governor
and although he has repeatedly declin-
ed TO ancnpt, it is believed rU, some that
he viii yet consent to make the race.
Inc platform was adopted by the
convention as EspOrtcd from the COM
mitce although three hours were spent
in offering amendments ard speed.-
mak.ng.
1t !ndorses The NlshvilLot conference;
favors the action of the organiza ito =.
cdl;rnlttse AZ the St. Louis conference
January u, ana the upholding of Il
ia nHonal convention July 4, 1SgS. 4
Vigorous protest against fusion is on
tered and the st. Louis platform en-
doiSed.
kesolnti2ms endorse the 81. Louis
PLATFORM: favor she passage uc an anti
bar room bin, which will close all bar
rooms at once ard provide fer the sale
Of liquors under iCiblic control; CON
d-mns the present camvict law. the ac-
ccptanue Of free transportation from
rlilroadS ana franks fram telegraph ami
express companies by all public Gfli-
ciaIS, dcn0unces l!'nching and demands
;hat the public servants enforce the
law in such cases; demands that All
public Officials be elected by the vote
of the people: that all public officials,
wh;ce practical, 10 be paid salaries
prdic"tlonate 10 the depressed fnsI,r
cial conditions now existing in vhs
country; faNGrs Pensions 10 Coafcdcr-
a"c veterans and their wives; favors
the initiative and referendum; and
calls upon tbs: national executive com
m.ttcc 10 name a chairman at once
The following were elected as members
Cf e!ne National EXarutive Committee; !;
General Phillips, w. d. Hawkins and
GL:rnics l.. McCircgor
Delegates 10 the National Convention
We're also named.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17
PALMETTO CLUH TOURNAMENT.
Tho Prize Carried Off by Mr.. Clinch
smith. ofthe I.ocnI Club.

Aiken, S. c., March 16.-The Palmst-
10 club open handicap tournament
medal play came off at the golf sour
:nment ard was won by Mr.. Cl!nch
Smith, one Of the locll club. He had
II handicap of thirty and his net score
was e!ghty-on,s.
The weather was Eciod for EoM.
Mrs. Butler Duncan iS1s G.s, onlyr
ildy In compete ard had she been prop
erly posted would have carried off the
cup. AS it was she carre In second
with II handicap OF Is. and net score
Of ST.
Mr.. \. IT. Fcnns the clubs cham
piIm and the scratch man of the day.
was outplayed and tbs fact that he is
over-Golfa,h was apparent by i:is ps2r
driving and approach shots. Ia took
SO to make The course, just thirteen
less than the record for the is holes,
which he holds.
Tho summary:-AIile open, profas-
Butler. Dr.. Brown. Mertens ard Lam
bsrjack. Gardner first. Mertens sec
oah; Hr,Nn ;hird. Time. 2:50.
Tandor pur:C'tI race. two miles,
NIii1er and Bake. Lchr and Mertcns.
Kiser ard Gardner and HuhstcI;l,cr
and Werner iini:C.ed in the order nam
Oh Time, All.
one mile handicap: Bowler first,
Guugoltz second; IIuffstct.cr third.
Time. l0i 2-5.
Gardner rode 81 five mile exhibition
paced in 1913.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17
TEE HAWAIIAN RESOI.UrIoN.
fr"El"rs for II Commission 10 Pres
pare u code OF LAWS

Washington. March 1G.-The Senate
C5mmiI:cn or, Foreign Relations To-
day agreed To rTc1mmcnd that TIE IIa-
htliian lSla::iS b. annexed hy lcrjsla-
ton In open session and agreed upon
JOINT resolution for the accomplish
ment of this purpose. Later. Chair
man Davis reported uhc resolution In
me S"matc. 1t went to the calendar.
the lNSoluti:n Is as follows:
S6ri!on |. The government Of the
RcpuoNc OF Hawaii having IN, due
form signiliGh its consent in the man
ner provii:l lGi its constitution 10
cede absolutely ana without reserve to
the United Slites Of, America all rigt.d $
of s@vere!asMy Ur Whatever kind In
and to the Hawaiian Islands ana their
dependencies and also TO cede ard
transfer to the United States the ab-
soilite fee and ownership of all public
government or crown lands. public
graur'I' or rdifices for this. hirbors,
military equipment and nll other pub
lie property of whatever kind and de-
FcripTon belonging 10 the governments
of the Hawaiian lslards together with
every riga 2nd appurtenance ;hc:cun-
to appcr;afa!ng; therefore. be 1t
Resolved. That said ccs;ai1n IS nc
uirtd. ratified ana confirmed ard that
tha said Hawaiian Islands and their
dependencies: L.: ana they are hcrcb9
ANNEXED as 4 part Of the territory OF
the United States ana are subject ~
the sovereign dCrLnion thereof, and
\ ut all and Singular, the property and
rights '...'sreinbCforc mrntiO.ad are
vested in the CEiu.l States of Amer
tea ="
The resolution then adopts the Ian
gu - If The treaty beginning Win the
second paragraph Of the second section
a:i taking all the remainder Cf IL. but
does no; cite ii as n par. Of the trca-
~.
These provide for The ,!!sposan q. the
ITawaisn public lands, for Uti tenn
p-Tiry government Of the Islands until
Congress- decides upon permanent
form Of gbvernrianH the abrG CATION Of
Hawaiian treaties ana the reservation
Of lIIwsE'an customs regulations un-
I'll those uf the United States shall be
pu- into operation, the assumption Of
the public debt Of Hawaii W. the
United States 10 the extent II $1,000. 900
the regulation of Chinese immigri don
and the appointment by thu l'rcs!dcn;
Of five commissioners to prepare a code
Of l.l-H for tE.: government Of IT,, is
l5cis.
Section provides that tha commits
.i0ners provided for sfi.Gl be Appointed
by tn, Preside v. by a:l with ihs ad-
vice a:ci consent Of the Senate.
The sum OF 100000 .s IDprapr at"d
by tbs third and last section for the
purpose of c1rrying the resolution into
effect and his sum is made immeiiat2-
ly av'2!ia Se.
Sc"aHH Irwis said ~ determination
had bern reached as l.. whe1 ;!la joint
resolution would he called up :or con
sid ration IN the ScnatG.
Senator Davis submitted WIKI the re-
solution al ex.=!iied report Of the
committee. setting r'th in. detail the
committees reason for C2voring an
ncSat!On.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17

Presidents hands. If II WIS upon us It
WAS right that the President shuuld
give back to Congress, the confidence
1t @"i reposcd in him. Irrespective OF
party. Congress should kEow whether
IL was TO be peace or wnr.
Mr.. Slaydsn democrat, Texas) con-
tributcd something 10 the controversy
relative TO the advaatages possessed by
uh" Sou:hcrn cotton mills.
The dsbatc then drlfted back q, lhs
hill, ard the House, at $40 d. NJ, nd
journcd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17
POWDERLY CONFIRMED

Washington, ID. c.. March lG.-Thc
Senate to-day c-cn!irm2d Ehe nomination
OF Terrence V. Powderly OF ,Pennsylya. :
MA 10 he commissioner gcns raj OF i'm
migrnHon Also the following pst
maStaGs: South Gsrcilna. r. B. Andcr-
sc:A Georgetown. Florida: J. Bell.
Gainesville.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17

1t is believed that Mr.. Reed will be
able 10 keep the Congressional H,r1
cFhon heavily flooded. ed.-Washington
Post
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17
n0HII.IZIaG IT'S FLEET.
French Government Mnssing It's
SUuulirOu of thOubOuyr

Paris. March 1G.-'rhe Aurorc ta.da y
aiiirms that the French fleet is being
prepared for mobilization, addh5g that
fcvcrish anxiety prevails at all the
Grscnais and shpyards, which ana
working until 10 o'cl.ck at night.
Continuing. the AurOre says the
French NNrthcr. squadron at Cher
bou:g is ready for Immediate depart
u-c.
Finally, it Is asserted shat I'm order
to complete the necessary number of
officers. second year students are to
be appcinted midshipmcn, and all the
adm!rals have been instructed 10 2r
range to reach Paris within twenty
four hours after beaIg Summoned
The Aurrrc explains that the mobili-
2ation Is connected with preparations
to support Russia by II naval demon
stration In the Far East
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-17
APPOINTED CONSUL.

Washingtoc's March l6.-Thc Presiden,
to-day nominated Perry Glascock. -.
Indiana, 10 be consul al, Baracoa, Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
club Meetings.

The Terpsichorean Club will dance
Wednesday evening at Y M. /. Hall.
Philomathian Club-Frday. with Mrs.
Trout. States General" leader, Mrs Mil
Ter.
Indianapolis Literary Club-Monday night
"A Poetical Founding" Mr.. Charles Mar
tindale.
:, Naomi Auxiliary. Q. Z. s., will meet with
Mrs. John r. McClintock, No. 1916 Union
street, Thursday afternoon
The Katherine Merrill Club gave a recep-
tloH yesterday afternoon 10 the newly
elected officers and members of the club.
The Wimodausis Club was entertained by
Mrs. Willard Coburn Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Cora Peters, of Millersburg, o., was
the guest of honor
The Monday Afternoon club will meet to-
morrow with Mrs. Lucy Elstun, No. 1922
Mrs. w. S. Johnson.
Woman's Club-Friday. ''In the Gift of
Nation-A Story" Mrs q. y. Jameson;
Character Etchings," Miss Emily Fletcher;
conversation on the second paper, Mrs. j. l..
ketcham.
Fortnightly Literary Club - Tuesday.
Educational Development in Indiana .
Mrs Mrs aenrv G SaY 5rysns
Literature" Mrs. ". H. Hobbs.
Parlor Club-wednesday afternoon, with
Mrs. Charles Garrard. Swift. Mrs. II. Fl.
Friedley; "Gulliver's Travels" Mrs. H. H.
Rexford: Polite Conversations" Mrs. John
G; Ingram: Tales of Tub" Mrs. Abby r.
Mayo.
The Mizpah Cinch Club was entertained
Tuesday night by Miss Florence Wrinek.
Miss Emma Lalley will entertain at the
next meeting. Miss Mamie Bowen and Mr.
VIII r. Stailey have resigned their mem
berships.
Mrs. John Schmidt entertained her card
club Thursday afternoon at her home on
North Delaware street. Pieces of HaViand
china We're presented. Mrs Edward Neu-
mier. of North Capitol avenue. will be the
next hostess.
Mary X Denny Coterie-Wednesday
Dean Swift and His Friends" Mrs. j. b.
George; "Garrick and the Theater of His
Time" Mrs. Mary p. Gibson; The French
Revolution from the English Standpoint, .
Mrs. u. j. Heeb.
Mr. and Mrs. Coseer entertained the So
cial Dozen Club at their home on RAIDER
street Friday evening. The programme OF
music, rectations and games was well rem
dered and entertaining. The club present to
the hostess was chair
Magazine Club-Saturday. with Miss Ida
Foudray. The Hero as Man of Letters, 4"
Mrs. J. A. Coleman: Rousseau and the
French Revolution" Miss Jessie Hamilton:
Extracts from Johnson's Table Talk, =
Miss Florence Pattison.
Minerva Club - Monday. Character
Sketch OF the North American Indian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

Mrs. Writ G. Smith; "Our Treaties with the
Red Man." Mrs. Jennie L. Ballenger; con-
versation Indian Mythology and Folk
Lore. Mrs. John i. Miller
Rembrandt Steele, son of the artist, y. G.
Steele. Will give the next lecture in the Nc
Culloch Club Series, Thursday evening,
Paris for three years, and viii give n!any
interesting rernembrances. illustrating them
with a large number of stereopticon slides.
Miss Lula Mast entertained the Yukon
Cinch Club at her home on South East
street. Thursday evening. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Frederick Ha-
gen. WEDNESDAY evening; The club Will
give theater party during the week for
Miss Florence Baird, OF TeTre Haute, who
was a guest during the evening
Local Council of Women-Tuesday after
noon, Propylaeum. Reports from the Ger
man Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. Clemens
Xonnegut, Jr. Ramabai Circle, Mrs. John
E. Cleland Union Veteran Legion, Auxil-
larry No o. Mrs Jennie Miller; Hyperion
r. p. r. Circle, Mrs. Stallard; Ocassia Club,
Mrs. Sarah E. Wade; address, Industrial
Training in the Public Schools" Prof.
The ladies of the Derigo Club will enter
tain their husbands with an evening party
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Edwin
Finney, on College avenue Friday. evening.
The members of the club are: Mesdames
j. *. Robson, president; c. G. Plerson, sec
rotary; William ]. Chichester, Charles II.
Peck j. L. Casper, Pearl Havelick. Q. @.
Hadley. Roland T. Vietch. D. A. Billingsly
J. l.. Barcus. j. Lotcher, Charles Pfeiffer,
Il. "A. RANDALL FRANK WOOu, CnarleS BROW
der, Frank r. Jennings. Edward Green and
Edwin Finney.t
Preliminary announcements have been
sent out for the meeting of the Indiana
Union Of Literary Clubs to be held in May
at Bloomington. The recent celebration of
Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee attracted
renewed attention to the striking fact that
the three most fruitful epochs of English
literature have been contemporaneous with
the reign of England's great queens, Eliz-
abeth, Anne and Victoria. One session will
be given up to papers by able writer's, dis
cussing the dominant characteristics of the
literature of each of these epochs. There
will be literary and musical feasts through
out the five sessions.
Mrs. ]. E. Flora and daughter. Miss Ma
bel, entertained the Bicycle Bowling Club
at their home, 1928 College avenue,
Wednesday afternoon, with progressive
cinch. The decorations were pink and white
carnations and hyacinths. The prizes were
Havland CHINA The ladies' Of the club are:
Mrs. j. f. Crafty, Mrs. NJ S. Wheeler,
Mrs. Harry Swankhouse, Mrs. r. c. Hull,
Mrs. g. 0. Werbe. Mrs. Nj. p Eyster, Mrs.
]. e. Flora, Mrs. r. C. Moore, Mrs. John
Kerr Mrs. A. H.. CRAFTY. Miss Daisy
Mrs. w. p. Caldwell Mrs A. NJ. Bisttin,
Mrs. Louis Kaler, Mrs. ]. G. Smith, Mrs
d. II. Sebastian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
Mattings by the Yard

Over 5000 yards of Mattings and twenty
styles to select from by the yard. That IS,
you can buy as many yards as as you please at
9 cents to so cents yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27
Quartet in D minor, op. Posth: -. schuber


Mr. Q. o. Carvin returned Friday from
Peoria, ILL.,
Mr. ]. E. Pounds has gone to Anderson
to stay over Sunday
Miss Temple Tompkns returned Thurs
day from California.
Mr. De Witt Griffith returned from a visit
in Chattanooga on Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Otis J. Stanton are spend
ing few days in Anderson.
Miss Flora Shank is in Cleveland attend
ing the Students Volunteer convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown took
possession of their house ON Downey av-
enue yesterday.
Miss Caps. of Chicago, is a guest of
Miss Elizabeth s. Butler, at her home, on
Ritter avenue.
Mr.. Jabez Hall has returned from Cleve-
land, where he has been attending the Stu
dents Volunteer convention.
Mrs. Gwinn Moffett entertained a number
of young people yesterday afternoon in
honor of the birthday of her son Lee
The Irvington Euchre Club held it's fort
nightly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. S.
Hunter, on Ritter avenue, yesterday even
ing.
The Sheridan Dramatic Club will meet
Friday night with Miss Romano Braden
The play is 'Lost-A Letter" The charac-
Continued on Fourteenth Fageo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

Tomorrow the Linens and Domestics will b.
quarters in the basement, from whence they were m
for the Holiday Goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-27

Mr.. Clark f. Mallory returned yesterday
from New York
Miss Grace Watson entertained at cards
Friday evening.
Miss Myrtle Keasey, OF Brazil is the
guest of Miss Bessie Miller
Mrs ]. H. Taylor has returned from a
visit with friends In New York
Mrs. NJ. j. Wright and Mrs. Gertrude
Frankmoelie have gone to New York
Mrs A. NJ. De Souchet will not observe
her usual day CMonday) at home this week.
Mr.. Ed Barrows has returned after
hunting and iishIng trip OF six weeks in
Florida
Mrs. w. W. Herod has been called TO
Winchester. hy, by the illness OF hen
mother.
Mrs Clinton De Yere I.asher entertained
sixteen of her lady friends with d thlnble|
party last Thursday afternoon at her horae
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-16
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned, offers his tomc-
ct. ed farm, in Monroe township,
about three quarters Of q mile frcn
Evendale, at privsie sale. The fam
consists of 100 acres more or less, all
clear land excepting about 5 acres,
which is in timber. The imp.ovs-
ments aIe e od frame house, frame
bank barn. wagon shed, hog per,
spin 6 house, the spring rover falls
There IS also q well of never faiiing 9
water ct the house, church, schoo!
house, store aud mil conveniently
near. There is peach orchard OF
500 ees On the farm.
Address, BALTEAsER LAUvgR,
Evendale, Juniata &C., Pa.
Jan. 5, '9S, TIM.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-03-16
PREACHERS AT A DANCE.

A splendid rebounding joke is re
corded at Knobnoster, No. The
worldly young men at that place got
up dance and extended an iuvita-
ton to every minister in town. Near
!y ell the ministers attended, aud in
the midst of the revelry Rev, Franz
Russel, of the Cumberland Pres5y.
terian Church, and Rev. f. Il
Brigham, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, said they were there by
special invitation and asked tire
privilege of occupying n part of the
time Rev. Mr.. Russell read chapter
in the Bible and Rsv. Sir. Brigham
offered prayer, the services cccup,ing
about thirty miuutes. Dancing was
then resumed, bus evidently not
rclished as it had been before the
services. The party adjourned with
out completing their programme, at
a much earlier hour than had been
anticipated.