davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-14
New Wood Yard.

SoDERGREN x SoDERGREN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-13

iorce of the underlying bullish factors
ia lhe situation. The Liverpool market
100 has responded to the war outlook
mere and has had troubles of it's own
III the form of riots at Bombay and the
development of acute friction between
England and Russia in China. The
comparative degree of steadiness of the
market in the face of all that has trans
piFed at home and abroad in cOnnec-
uloh with international affair is, how
ever sufficiently remarkable to create
Ieellng of additional confidence in re-
s%td to the future of cotton prices.
Nothing that has occurred changes
lhe Presumption that foreign spinnera
are without their necessary supplies, and
nave, as we pointed out for several
weeks past, OverStayed their market.
lleT natural inclination would he to
go slow in practical recognition OF tins
mistake hut it is one which they will
nav" to make in the long run. There
H. nothing i'm sight to relieve them
from the necessity Of filing their re-
qufememtS at q considerable advance
over the prices now current here, and
every indication that comes 0f an active
production Of cotton goods and increased
consumption by the world at large adds
to the stCaaineSs with which holders
OF COTTON view the position and to their
determination to Wait for better values.
Lle current movement of THE crop Is
without any novel feature. More or less
attention if being paid to the guesseS
now being made about the extent of the
acreage that will he planted for the
new crop. 1t is, of course, very early
to draw conclusions of this kind. The
condition which now develop may or
may not reduce the prospective acreage,
and good deal of the SurmiSeS which
are in circulation ut present seem eXag-
gerated and very unreliable as Il basis
for opinions upon the &futme of the
market Sentiment mt the South GER
family fav0rs a policy of restriction. But
how far and by what means this senti-
ment will make itself felt is entirely
lr0blematicaI.
For the present, however, cotton.
though there has been slight declines,
displays stcadiness i'm the face of SpCcu-
latiyc disturbance. entirely outside of
the cotton market itself The condition
tends to support the belief that Il clear
ing mp of the international complications
Of this country would he followed by an
immediate resumption Of the recent
rise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-13
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, March 13.-The profess
efOnal traders We're somewhat aston
ished at the effects they achieved Iii
prices to-day. The bears who attacked
the market at the opening had buying
orders at the prices to which they deslr-
ed to drive stocks. The market showed
itself $50 weak when these prices were
reached That the buying orders were
quickly withdrawn. This covering move
ment accounted for the sharp rally in
the first hour and there were some re-
coveries at the close. Otherwise there
was nothing to relieve the UNMARRIED de-
preston maich prevailed through the
whole list of stocks and bonds. Ihc
closely held Standard stocks suffered
with the purely speculative issues and
in some cases more severely. Lake Shore
is AN example 1t sold at 1Sj, Il decline
of 3 points and closed with the bidding
at only $50. Pennsylvania dropped 2
full points. st. Paul suffered very acute
~. probably on the uncoyering of mar
gins on recent speculative buying and
was off at one time 43s per cent. North
western dropped Az and Burlington :
points. The total sales in the hours Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-13
RALEIGH COTTON.

RALEIGH. N. o.. March 3
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-13

We we're never SO well prepared .
w to send cut. for the fall trade.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago. Ills. March 13.-The break
quarter of an hour in wheat to-day,
causing July to break about cents.
There was another struggle in May he
tween tic Letter and Armour interests
hut Lester managed to maintain the
former prices. Letter applied to the di-
rectors for marginal price on May
wheat. which tended to relieve the ten
sion toward the close. The days decline
in July was 1 :. cent. Everything els
on the floor showed weakness. especially
provisions. declines of 112a25 cents being
recorded i'll that market. Corn closed
Il shade lower and oats lost Ha3s cent.
CHICAGO. Mach Il -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-13
BEARS HAVE FULL SWAY
HELD STANDARD STOCKS SUI
FERED WITH OTHERS.
DEPRESSED CONDITION IS WORLD WIDt
Influx Of Gold Accepted as Evidence o
Preparations for Emergencies Bank
of France Refuses TO Pay Cold
Cotton on Decline.

New York, March 12.-I'hc close of
the week is quiet in dry goods ut first
hands. Staple goods show no change
from the market conditions prevailing
ut the opening of the week In cotton
lines there has been well sutained de-
manh for reasonable styles, particularly
in printed and woven cOlored goods
Staple cOttoES in brown and bleachcd
goods. alike are practically where they
were at the weeks opening. The firm
attitude Of sellers is remarkably
i'm the face of the decline in print
cloths. and the decidedly quiet demand
registered.
COTTON.
New York. March 12.-1he cotton
market opened at decline of / to 1
points under quite active local and
foreign selling, promises of a duplication
of last weeks port receipts and lack
of outside support. Shortly after the
first call pronounced weakness developed
under general liquidation. led by Wall
street interests, induced by Il panicky
stock market. rumorS that the crisis in
the Spanish American trouble was nj
hand. and further depression of Ameri-
can and Spanish securities abroad. y
considerable part of early transactions
was for the evening up of accounts
over Sunday.
There was further liquidation later
in the forenoon under reports that the
Montgomery had blown up, with the
market finally easy ut about the loves;
point, Il net loss of 4 to 8 points. To-
tai sales of 1915. 100 bales represented an
unusually active market for Saturday.
Port receipts estimated for the day at
$4,000 bales, against 12,SSS last week.
and II GOA last year. Port receipts esti-
mated for the week at $4,000, against
1882 last week. and 6G,336 last year.
At Memphis 1.104 against 800 last
year, and at Houston 1924, against l.
T31 last year.
NV YoRg March - Futures opened
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-13
NAVAL STORES.

WLMINGTON, N. c.. Ma CHI l2.-Spirits tur-
0G ntine quiet at S3A a 4, receipts 10 Ks
40 urn strHinea sl.@0, good sUrSin
30: IT Aipts AZ
100: e. Ge'nts b trreIs
Tars dy a. .05. r ""'"+s SIS
HARLEsTON, n o., Marcl i2.-Turpentino
Dim at .. y.
ROsin firm.
SAVANNAH, Ga. March u. Spirits Tpsn-
line dun aC IS; Gales cas- s: Teceip.s
Rosn IN; ga es 23e, recei t. 4O). A, p,
c, u. 40; + II %; f, S. Y, tI.45; :, 'l.6O.
|, so: r 81 10 ~, l6h: n. 'l.iU. wiadOw
lass $40 water w lite 2 o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. March /! money en- cal
,teauy, ut 2 per cent last loan 2 p' ]
vent, >loeiug ut Ger cent. Prime
Il ,oaRtile paper 4ka5h per GEN.. Sternns
,eaa IN balkas' g at 4. 3kaLS5 f1r DO,
and, and si0x II 81 for slAU, lays. Posted
c,LeD g. 2, 81 and ai.s5h. Uomne olaI c,u
40 silver c4rtticAtes 64k666. Bal
silver Sax. Mexican dollars AN govrrs-
cent bones weak. Stats bonds dull. Rail
cIad bonds wesk.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-13
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Mach l3--Flour opene dull
wesJtr1 suLerhne S1.SUa320; do. extra S. 40
40; do family S4.401470: winter wheat pa,
ents ~ S5ab.l0; spring do. S64OSn5.4O; sprlr
whest sLrsights So0OB6 10.
Wheat weak: spot and March b7h@D9. y
93a93k; souteeF" wheat by sample VI ASA
do on grade pAa93
Corn easy, spot and March SSXa33%: Aph
3ia3ib May .t4> bid; steamer mixed 33S
33J4 a34k
Oats firm; No. white. western "a a9b
no 2 mix ed 82a32k.
Rye easier: NO. Z. nearby 66H; No. 2 west
ern 6BA.
Hay firm choice Timothy sl25oal8OO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-13
HAVEN & STOUT

1t has been an uninteresting week in
the cotton market. Local professionals
have scalped for diminutive profits, and
the volume Of transactions is reduced
by hesitation and uncertainty in regard
to the Cuban situation. Some recent
purchasers have also liquidated This,
however, simply affects speculation. and
does not in the least detract from the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-13
CHICAGO. March Il -
Opening Closlns
WHEAT.

'IUF'LN Mo- WbIb q LUIIUW9
No. rs . avrIn. S2as6 ~ red. 10 aIO!S C"1I
No. 29ka!q%. Oats No. 2oh; No.2 white
( 0 b 800 81: 40. SWIFT, o b zSa49A. Rye
-: No -. Flax seed No. L 81 49, a 2 Prln e
rmothv seed $3.50. Mess pork pol boz.
80 S5a %. Lard per 40 lbs S5.U2A as 10. skor
RIO sIues loosel "A 9'(G6 Is. DTy-sa ted shour
d IRA 'boxed) 4k@o Short clear al es lboxeo)
s6.Sta o. Whiskey, dlsIll erI' finished goods
D sr kalun Sl.lSA.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-13


80 S5a %. Lard per 40 lbs S5.U2 as 10. skor
rio sIues loosel "A 9'G6 Is. DTy-sa ted shour
dsrs 'boxedl 4k@o Short clear 81. es lboxe3
s6.Sta 10. Whiakey. dlsEll er| finished goods
D kailUn Sl.lSA.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK Mar 70 Flour weak, lower
city MILL patents $5.85a6.l0; do clear -; Mln.
t.2h: Winter patenrs $40 s5 50; do. straiG b.
t4.5064.60; winter extras S3.40a4.00; winter low
graces 81 ,gOa3WL
Rye hour dull supernne 60 IS; fancy
S3z
BucKwheat -four quiet at sl.3 al 80.
BuckWheat qui al l2h.
corn meal quiet: yellow western &c; city
II; Braudywin- % l0a@e0
Rye eatirr; No. z western t9a59K; state
rye t4a
harley dull; western feeding 4lK; m IL
log -; barley mait quiet: western 62hRu
Wseat, spot, weak; No. red in store and
oil v4ror los: options, No. red March
closes IO3; May Closed 8Sx.
Corn, eOoL, easy, NJ. Z, 81. Oh tons, May
closed 3iX; j. ~ clLFed 50
Oats, spuu, weak; no. Z, Y: epti ms, May
closed 30
Beef teady; family I'll 25all 70: 81 ira me,
s.Ocas o.; U' eff hams 20 6Ia:d0,: packet sub
lIIO; city extra India mel IS SIS 60al7 ". -
CuE meats gu e.; plcRI"n Ds4lles tAWI;
40. picked shoulders 4%ai&; DO. hams ~ nc
Lard easier; western steamed 4 city
-; hay 6.bC, nominal: rein d weaAe
pound 4ka4h.
Pork easier; mess SIC aW50 short cleav
Sl0tUa 2,oJ; family Silica I.6U.
BuItor we ker; western creamery l5as o. DE-
factory AG1 8: Elgins 10; imitation oresmery
tse17: Stale cir 3 AI9 o. creamery lsal9k.
Cheese dull: large white, September c.
Eggs Il mer StaJE anO P"ahsV vautR 1l(d
NJ; western fresh ION: southern lO&all.
Potatoes. quiet. New York as.3Ia@2.6O
sweets t275a4.JJ
Tailow t a y; city ts2 per paekage) sXa8%
country ~ a3&.
tetl oleum dull Unitnd -; Hefn ID Ne1
York ~ ; rnliaielphia and Baltimore S5.eO
do. In bulE $3.3L
Rostn ste-dy, strained, co mmoD TO goot
O Az an
Turpentlne eldy at 80. ADJ.
nIoo teAdy 'nAostIcs ta4r 70 extra 4T4
8k. Japan 5ba5T
Molasses finn; New Orleans, opel
AeLLIe good to rnoice. 2sa33
Cahbeges, qui It; Long Island and Jerse
der 10 I2t0a W.
Cotton seed oil steady; prime crude 0a!0h
do b IFaiSh 90 summer yellow 10: of
summer IN: butter Oh 2caz7; prime wintt
yellow 2sa28A.
Lonoc-OptIons Ma Oh sF1E; priI sj.l5
SCOT, Rio, " eaK. No. I invoice t% jobbint
o& mild quiet; COrdOva easl8
sugar, raw steady; fair REFINING 3%
centrifugP &'-ieI AZ: refined quiet
mou; d A 5%; confectioners' A Ok: kranu
lated bH
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-13
uUuAL srook MAKE r
RANK STATEMENT.

New York Ma ch l2.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: o-
surplus reserve increase. .-...'.....$ J.. S''SS'
loans IL crease .'.''' lU'o9s ~
specie increase s''''..' c'|o2'
legal tenders decrease. 49,. .. IT, y
Deposits eCrcaSe. ....,...'...,....... lc,o G v
Circulation /, crease. zhu !,
The banks now hold S 2. .52h in excess OF
the requirements of the % per cent rule.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-13
UIHER MARKETS.

Galveston. quiet st ady, * 1925 bales.
N"rfoiR Quis az, 40. oals
Baltimor nominal, 6H, bales.
Rosu0n, Easy, u Id. 81 oaleo.
WIlm 1gLua. dull Z. 81 bales
PnIIadelphia. qui t * "a. tales.
Savannah, quiet 6.-l US7 bales.
New Orle ana, easy. B 8 l6 e.6S6 bales.
Mobile. easy. ~. ,l2s bales;
Memphis, sIeadr, 5 {, /. "a bales.
A guata. quiet. 10 ID, 80 bales.
G isrleston, quiet. Ok, 1923 bales.
6 nclnnati. q let, y, I.S.A uales
oulsv';le sc ady. 4. = bales.
St. Louis. quiet. ii 10. 20 Dales.
a .nscon, easy. ~, 70 Dalea.
Nav Ynrk EASY. 81. g bales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-13
NFw YoRg March - Failures opened
steady st the de slime: sales IL, 20 bales.
~ "A aaS I skata y
NEW ORLEANi

Spot cotton closed ca y: middling up.and
OK middling gulf 6x. sales - aies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-03-13
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, March L. / 90 P.N.-Spot co =
ton, INIT demand or ces favor bay er !;
Anne, lean midd Ing 5Kd
FOO were for speculation and export. 81 d
iueluded f,IO0 American. receipts 100 UaleS
all American.
Futures opened easy with moderate de
mand and closed nuieJ
Amar1o0u mtddliny.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-03

3ndgs Rsskins and Mr.. Sherwin,
1t NVindpsn, gaxe excellent addresses
onAhS license questions at g. A. r.
ta1i Sunday esaniag, from a business
a aiat, Mr.. Sherman related
ths ssPezienee md benefits Window
enjoysd ~ithout tho saloon, testify
ing TO he feot shat he, being one of
III tnsos man ef that town, was
doing 4 botasr basiness and more on
d essh beeis during tho no.license
isiliio4. he gave figures to
asbetan4iats ~ fact that the town
hab sanjoysd i greater increase in val
uatioo ~i6fhiuu4 saloons than Worth
inetoa Ind with 4hem. The figures
no within - roach of all, and show
that aasis 1o,1n ;has decreased in valu.
EeaiRa in proportion to the county's in.
oasase. >ha isS0ely decreased in pro-
ppiifsiissn h 1Iiadou.. Notwithstanding
they h&@s md, III tho improvements
Wos&1aAingtsn,G Mr.. Sherman waa
l.dsd by g@aes Perkins, who fol.
;4lssa Nh hsuss lines, giving test
aobJ II 'tke 1h,aaaiali,sssas mon of Window
- oase sksot .eftthe saloon on thei,
hi aae. and is showed that they
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-03

were unit as to the benefit and in
crease in their business whsn thsy
had no saloons. He was followed by
Rev. Merrill, who also gave his hear
ers some logical talk for digestion
The Baptist church marked its fifth
anniversary with birthday party At
G.. A. R. hall Saturday evening. 4
brief history of the church was given,
which showed that its members had
labored and been energetic in build
ing up the church by securing good
membership of faithful christians.
The Sunday school also enjoys =
large number of scholars. The MEM
bers of the church are to be congrat-
ulated for the success their efforts
have attained. Recitati ons and sing
ing were rendered. The choir of tho
Swedish Baptist church of 1nAiaa
Lake were present and treated TIP
audience to singing that was highly
appreciated. Coffee and cake wore
served and the evening very pleas
antly spent in a social way, and en-
joyed by a large number of inxitsa
friends.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-03
I'll. T. BRANIGAN.

Ten bars Key soap Csc at Rew's.
Frank Hovey and J. j. Bingham
are in attendance at the state GAR.
convention, this week.
Some of the members of the East.
ern Star contemplate putting on a
play in the near future.
Miss Eunice Firth is looking after
Miss Aliens millenery business dur
ing the latters absence.
You can arrange for an Auctioneer
at this office and order your bills
without further trouble.
G. l.. Linderman and family left
for Custer, WASH, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. F. F Cross is able to be out
after being confined to the house sew
eral months by sickness.
The village council met Friday ev-
ening. Allowance of bills was the
only business transacted.
Mrs. J. G. Thorn OF Rushmore
spent several days in Worthington
last week visiting friends.
John Ramage received car OF
Mitchell wagons and a car of Hasin
drills the latter part of last week.
Miss Mary Cunningham, of Ora
ham Lake, was the guest of Miss
Minnie Seattuck the first of the week.
Mrs. N. A. Call moved into the up
stairs of D. w. Chute's house, cornor
10th street and 9Th ave., last Friday.
J. NJ. Hagerman, of Brewster,
transacted business in town Wednes-
day and made this Office a pleasant
CALL =,
w. H. Buchan and wife left Mon
day night for Custer, Washington,
after spending the winter with their
son, E. F. Buchan.
Salisbury Orchestra has been 10.
cured for an engagement here and
music lovers should arrange to hear
this celebrated Orchestra.
Jas. Mackay has received his powe,
trip hammer which works to perfec-
ton and enables him to more rapidly
handle the work of the shop.
Jas. Rail, Jno. Timmons, G.. w
Wheatly, Jos. Clinkenham and r.
Leuz passed through here Monday
on their way to the Klondike.
F. M. Eckman has been employed
by Ray Humiston as druggist. He
comes with number of years exper.
fence and highly recommended.
Harry Hobson, wife and baby spent
several days with parents, Mr.. Dodge
and wife, at Round Lake, last week
returning home Thursday night.
Mrs. Fitch and Bassett left Sunda,
night and Mrs .Brant and Reed, Mon
day night, as delegates to the state
convention of w. r. G. at St. Paul.
Until further notice I will buy
poultry paying 7 cents for Turkey's
and 4 cents for chickens, live. Bring
them in at once. o. K. KJoRLAua.
u. G. Seelv of Round Lake was i,
town Monday arranging with Olive
Madison to supply that part of th'
county with meat the coming season
w. Harrington was arrested a
Bigelow last week Teursday charged
with stealing lumber from the Omah'
road. A hearing was had befor
squire Hildseth Thursday afternoo,
aud bound over to the Grand Jury.
Go to A. j. Kannal for paper-hane
ing and kalsomining. Will open
shop soon for carriage and sign paint
ing. Have had Is years experience
in the painting business. 70,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-03

Farm hand wanted.--J. D. PRATT
Pure harness oil at F. G. Stitser's
Mrs. G.. W. Crane was taken sicl
Tuesday.
Ms. j F. Anst;n is very low will
! pHeuiuUl4.>,.
Il. FRAN has a slual! baru uudel
con .truction.
G. GRAIN is building an addition
to his house.
Regular meeting of the firemen
Friday evening.
Draper Dayton spent few days at
home this week.
Miss Reka Sahlbum spent Sunday
with her brother.
Fred Cone will build small addi.
ton to his house.
J.G.Christle and wife visited Lake
field, last Friday.
Arthur Palm came down from
Mankato Sunday.
John Green returned Tuesday from
trip to Chicago.
H. APPEL Jr. has arranged for build
ing a machine shed.
WANrED-A job of hay pressing
Enquire at this Office.
j. Cooper, of Sheldon, transacted
business here last week.
G. w. Schultz made trip to Jack.
son the first of the week.
The infant child of W. l. Humis.
ton is reported quite sick.
The XIX Century club will meet
with Mrs. Ray Humjston,
Gus johnson has leased the Har
vey farm west of Brewster.
Chas. Gordon is on the sick lis
reported having lung fever.
The daily Minneapolis Journal and
ADVANCE, six months for $500.
w. Bertrand, of Bremen, passec
through here one day last week.
Will DeVaney visited his brother,
Dan, at St. James last Saturday.
G. H. Afford is acting as bali # dur.
ing the session of the grand jury.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Bran
igan, Friday, Feb. rs, 1898, son.
Mrs. j. N.Holbrook returned Tues
| day, from her visit at Eureka, Ill.
Geo. Hovey is now enjoyed in thu
store of w. w. Loveless temporarily
Steamship tickets for cash or or
time-cheapeast at S. Kindlund's. q
j. H. Lundgren returned this week
from short visit at his home Gowne
la.
Mrs. Geo. Porter returned home
Monday after a visit with Mrs. Anne
Davis.
Jas. Mackay contemplates build
ing an addition to his house thi
spring.
Miss Laeta Ramage came over from
Adrian to spend Sunday with he
brothers.
| w. w. Hurdle has moved out ano
taken up his residence with Bel
Baldwin.
| >irs. P. Nystrom, of Rigelow town
snip, is suffering from d stroke Q
paralysis.
Miss Crawford of Lakeield is
1 guest at the home of A. N. Douglass
this week.
Fawl Morris, who has been on tn
sick list the past week is able to b
out again.
March, according to the old saying
came in like lion and will 90 OF
like lamb.
Pure Meats foot and Harness oil a
ca Tohnoon,o. Av1e preasa at n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-03
QaenbsssieG To- pr qusft st 1.va'.

Ohenbsssiss l0s pr quatt ct B&wis
Tho second quarterly meeting at
tho AetAodist Eplssops! church slli
b held next tuadsy. The Psssia-
inG elder, Rev. L. L. Ha.ssem, viii
preach in the matniag. Ill arc %
vitsd to attend and hesr this TO-
quent sad Instructive preacher.
Aissss Josie Allen and Kstxis
Stoutsmyer loft on Saturday morain1
for Minneapolis, Miss Allen 1ial 70:
nsin there = eeupls Of ve>hs t. :be.
como fsniliax With tho styls 1t sgrlelnl
nilliasry. 1iss stoutemyep IA
learn The ri Of fashionable lediss'
hst trimming. (.
Rev. F. ". Dtonsen vill give hsao
tsmperansp addresses, ON the .sss-
ninss OF haPsh q, 7, and &, Sunday
evening, tho addrsss viii BE- ia &. L..
&. Hail. for msn only. Monday md
Fuesdsy. e'eninge Tho addresses 1,i2l
10 il the Congregational church., i,d
every oae~iavitsd:
L lsttsr vas = re.stved lsst ~asta
from r. l.. Johnson, vhc sas .dns
git toF Ray Hupistop, now lo4assdl
a Lsnsdoa. 4. D. saying bs was alisuu
IL losetsd and 10 send him tho Il 4.
Fvsateas, b vented the aews ,sl
"oraAiassen. this is& vsry:hiRh IN.
tinonial for tho asws ssrvies of til
FA1vs4e&.
TAs Lsdiss' Aid society Of NJ
Pss6hytsRiau ekursh 1fii give IN
Monthly Taa" a III. residences al
Mn. 4. Albinsoh. corner al svsnn.
and 18Th strest, wednesday alier.
noon, March; o. Il most sordiai H.
zisetioa II extended 70 oil tho lasiiss
Rsfrsshtnsn>.:w il b. ssryed TOT, ii,
ANAL puu OF ten sonts. T.. ~.
An oyster suPPes ~ss etve. at III
hone d Bet. Young last satuadA1
svsntas.tor tho old folks Of the p,ikh
borhoQd. the5 .njoysd tAis; inn,sns
" @ Il 1sds them teel they could
sljoy lite In their old AZ. @ wen a,
The young psbple who were enjoying
| IN snt,.t,ipment In tas James sahooI
lhosss. which vse saso = very plsss.
| ant Affair."
AdvanSea1snt Of ~Boh* BurdaAa
passed through here Monday, and in.
formed sons Of our citizens that hi
would sstus. this week tor tho pur,
poss Of arfanGiuG s.visit Tor The eele.
brsted Aumorist to THE place. Mr.
| BaEdstts has .. wide spread tspAt..
ton ~ ~ snte,eaiaet and ii posjibla
bio company should be occurred TOR
| . visit. !.
I L Chicago pspss published sthl
kidnspine OF . year old daughter
! OF IVY Open tho dsuehtes Of Kaud.
| Oppsa who was sho. by thugs il
Chicago. Aa article on the matte,
was aot;esd IL one of our exchange,
which ststsd ~ sill wss in hinneso
h Nth relatives. The exchange ,aal
naa3aid 10 ~ sre na.hls 70 eiy&nas'
Partistslazl.
/ @, II. Bsb>osk h.s purchased 4
tdra6 stoes, d Watsrville. MINI. sem
left lest night h assume sosA.el. n
people Of this pl.ss and sonnauity
will heartily t.eoonend Mr.. BIB
eoek - II, pssple Of bio new loe.tie,
1as . saselul, paiastatln9 and sslishl'
druee;st. = Thorough boe;.ses- ma
saelgstiA eat,fprici.e and eooisbl,
IHrs. q. szpssts 10 follow ip . *dss
dayA Their nHay friends hero *vil
mice thsir eotnIsay, IL business Az
sosisl :sissles, but extend . hesst
Ivish. tsR .u'sses aud prosperity: