davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02
MILEORD.

May 1.-The regular meeting of Indiar
River grange will be held on Tuesday
evening and will be in charge of Worthy
Chaplain Nathan E. Smith.
Following is a list of advertised let.
tiers remaining in the Milford postoffice
Monday, May 1: Mrs. Thomas Graham
Mr. Peck care of Mr.. Tibbals Fred s.
McVey and Burrill Comedy company.
Deputy Sheriff George E. Mallory ar
rested Charles d. Merwin early this
morning. He was brought before JUS
tice E. E. Bradley charged with de-
stroying personal property and was re-
leased on 500 bonds to appear for trial
on Wednesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Pond are enter
tanning Mrs. Charles H. Pond of New
| York.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Bassett
who was found dead in bed on Satur-
day, was held from her late residence
this afternoon. Rev. Charles E. Epson
officiated. The deceased was eighty
seven years of age. The burial was in
Milford cemetery.
Selectman Ellis e. Bradley had the
ground around the base of the liberty
pole graded to-day and shrubbery will
be planted on the plot on Arbor day by
the school children.
Charles E. futile suffered third
stroke of paralysis the latter part of the
week and is in a very precarious con-
dition
Miss Maggie Irving, who has been i'll
for nearly week with an attack of
erysipelas, is gradually improving.
Joseph H. Butler drives new horse
recently purchased of Phineas Platt
Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e.
Clark We're rendered a surprise party by
about fifty of their friends. Music and
whist was INDUCED in and all present
enjoyed very fine time. A collation.
was served and at late hour all de-
parted for their respective homes, wish
ing the host and hostess many happy
years of welded life.
Saturday afternoon President Joy of
the Milford Water company in the pres
ence of other members of the company
and some invited guests gave an exhibit
ton of what he could do in case of fire.
Foreman Burns of the fire company
with Assistant Foreman Charles Fowler
and eight or ten other members man
aged the hose at the exhibition. One
line of hose was attached to the hydrant,
corner of Clark street and Bridgeport
turnpike, and two lines of hose to the
hydrant corner of Broad street and La
fayette avenue. An excellent working
stream was thrown from each of these
three lines of hose, with just the grav-
ity pressure from the stand pipe. Later
on the water from the force pump at
the pumping station was turned direct
ly into the main at pressure of one
hundred pounds and then the water
fairly shrieked as it flew from these
three nozzles, giving the firemen who
held them an experience they never had
in Milford before. This exhibition was
success in every way, not break oc-
curing anywhere nor hitch appearing
at any time President Joy with other
members of the water company received
many congratulate atoms on the success of
their undertaking up to this time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02
CONCERT AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH
To be Given by the Ladies' Aid Society
Thursday Evening.

To be Given by the Ladies Aid Society
Thursday Evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of Grace M.
E. church will give a concert at the
cuhrch, corner of Howard avenue and
Portsea street, next Thursday evening.
The programme is as follows:
Selection-M orchestra
Soprano solo-Miss Rebecca Harris.
Double quartette-Mrs. w. w. Miller,
Miss Maud Rood, Joseph Loveday,
Miss Grace Dorman, William Love-
day, Miss Ida Barnes, George Love
day, Carl A. Mears.
Soprano solo--Miss Grace Dorman.
Recitation-Miss Susie Coe.
Violin solo--George B. Fields.
Soprano solo-Mrs. w. w. Miller.
Piano duett-Professor Peters and Miss
Rebecca Harris.
Selection-McEwen's orchestra.
Soprano solo-Miss Flora Stiles.
Reading-Miss Ida Barnes.
Vocal duett-Mrs. w. W. Miller and
William Loveday.
Tenor solo--William Loveday.
Violin solo--George B. Fields.
Soprano solo--Mrs. e. P. Pitman.
Quartette-Mrs. E. P. Pitman, William
Loveday, Mrs. w. w. Miller Carl A.
Mears.
Baritone solo-Carl A. Mears.
Sweet d-Bye-Combined talent
and orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02
MucB 1MPRoyED IN HEALTH.
Ex-Mayor Hendrtck VIII Return Soon
from Florida.

| Majsr NJ D. Hendrick of 147 Woos
| ter street. has just received an inter-
estirg letter from his brother exMayol
A. {. Hendrick, who is spending some
| tine in Florida. The letter was writ
| tan from the Ocean View hotel in st
Augustine and in it Mayor Hendrick re
lfers to the wreck of the steamer General
Whitney, which took place off the Flor
ida coast. The letter was in part, as
follows:
st. Augustine, Fla, April 26, 1899.
Dear Brother John:
Arrived here last Saturday after a
very delightful trip from Tampa. Com
ing from Lanford to Jacksonville via
st. Johns river a sail of 200 miles on a
very fine steamboat. Sunday morning
one of the lifeboats from the wrecked
steamer General Whitney made this
port, with fifteen of the survivors, who
sighted the lighthouse and We're piloted
safely through a very dangerous chan
mel.
To-day is the decoration day for the
ueaQ concentrates. was q spectator
and witnessed the ladies as they placed
flowers on the base of the Confederate
monument in the Plaza.
l leave tomorrow for Jacksonville and
will go on board the steamer Comanche
Saturday, which sails early Sunday
morning. Mr.. Griffin, my companion,
will return with me. Shall probably
reach home the latter part of next
week.
The Florida Times of Jacksonville
contained few days ago the following
concerning Mayor Hendrick and George
Griffin of Shelton, who is travelling with
him:
Colonel A. c. Hendrick, eX-mayor and
ex-fire chief of New Haven and George
Griffin, wealthy button manufacturer,
of Shelton, Conn, who have spent the
past three months at the Collins house,
will leave for their homes to-day. The
gentlemen came here in search of health
and have found it. Colonel Hendrck
was hardly able to walk when he ar
rived and now he gets around like Six
teen-year-old The gentlemen have
made many friends in Tampa and will
return here next fall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02
KANSAS BOYS ABROAD. \



llose hahsas boys are everywhere
When Gabriel blows his trumpet it is
dollars to doughnuts that the first man
out of the ground from GreenIand's icv
mountains to Asia's coral strands will be
Kansas hustler. Writing from away
down in South America. where he is
serving as hospital steward on the
American cruiser Marblehead, Walter
Smith, late of Chanute says: 1.-THE sun
is pretty hot here; it only takes two
minutes for it to peel the skin off a fell
lows nose We have plenty of electric
fans going all the time and it is pleas
ant in the shade. Occasionally we pass
small islands covered with miles of eve
rythng that doesn't grow in the United
States. r write this hastily, for must
get the letter to the supply shin. She
has been following us around, filled with
frozen beef. etc. and I must saw the
beef is the finest I have eaten since we
used to go out to the barn and chop If
off a. quarter with the ak"
1,rrup upoN1 Tt1u, rpo>rr
L
~ Wv a. ,1 Ds' "i,tins ,ioii'
a., - 80,
.ne SUM % "iiiie hSliie
n,ousii .iie 'ii. 1oiiii'oii' an IS
noy' Soy ' "a iiiaiS uil
l ~, Minus u 9ouii's, Oepe'iuiiis oii
eneii Nelooi.s' 'oi,ie 10y my, III ''is'
saslns N-u-ili ~ "a, ~nlie o'neis 80
shop supp ouei ooiiiiaoh says tie
ooS9 az spe'h VI az
.ooi'' "e Iops ie" eN'iec'a
io.'i MS "ieeNs
Let see-you always want lohs
ttir - rl,a,t ~ l., 49, 49, 49,,
feet in front of me and ricocheted
through our roof. 1--WE have tin off the
burned houses for protection from the
heat of the day and the heavy dew at
mighty It makes it awkward to crouch
down in hole and try to write an INTEL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02
BICYCLE WOULDN'T FLOAT.

Hartford Girl Rode Into Pond While
on Wheeling Trip.
A Hartford girl while bicycling near
Middletown Sunday had unique eXpe-
rience. She started to coast down the
decline from the railroad crossing to
the Cromwell road in Middletown Sun
day afternoon. She was evidently not
aware that that section of the Crom-
well road was several feet under water,
but she learned it later Her wheel ac-
quired such speed that she was unable
to control it in time to prevent striking
the water, and in attempting to turn
back after she had advanced about
twenty-five feet through the water she
was thrown from her wheel. Some peo-
pie living in neighboring house pro-
vided her with dry clothing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02
POND LILY CHANGES.

The Business of the Concern Separated
New Company Organized.
A change has taken place in the man
agement of the Pond Lily Laundry
company, the two branches of the bust
ness of the concern, the laundry BUSH
ness and the dyeing business, having
been separated, The dyeing business
will be conducted by William H. For
syth, president of the old Pond Lilly
company, and the laundry business by
new company just formed, at the head
of which is Henry Barnes, secretary of
the Pond Lily company. The new COM
pany will be the Pond Lily Laundry,
Dyeing and Cleansing company For
the present the new company will occu-
py the Pond Lily company's plant with
Mr.. Forsyth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02
ANNUAL PEW RENTAL,

OF Dwight Place Church Held Last
Night.
The annual pew rental at Dwight
Place church was held in the church
parlors yesterday afternoon and even
ing. The rental was one of the largest
in the history of the church and at an
early hour last evening but forty or fifty
sittings were left in the body of the
church.
The pew committee was composed of
d. A. Blakeslee, F. H. Beldsn and W.
II. Elliot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02
p II RARNTrM,S ESTATE

At the last accounting of the trus-
tees of the P. T. Barnum estate, made a
short time ago in Bridgeport, they re-
ported earnings to the amount of $4,000
from the reserve fund of his widow.
This left $1,000 over and above the wild
ow's annuity of $4,000. There were
also earnings from another source Of
1000, making $4,000 in all, which the
residuary legatees asked to be distrib-
uted. The probate court ordered the
amounts distributed next Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02

ry academy. Four years before he had
been appointed from the Seventh dis
trict in Kansas at the instance of Con-
| gresham Jerry Simpson. He was sent
at once to Cuba, and participated with
his regiment in the battles about Santi-
ago. Upon returning to the United
States his company took part in the
short campaign against the Leach Lake
Indians in Minnesota. A few months
later he went with his regiment to Ma
Mia and the kilograms of a few days
ago reported him as among the serious
ly wounded. Just think of it! In three
different wars in as many different
quarters of the globe inside of one year!
WHEN THE SHELL BURST.
One of the Kansas boys related in a
letter to his home folks that one day
early in the hostilities his company had
charged an insurgent blockhouse and
captured a cannon. 1t was found that
this piece had been made already to fire,
and it was loaded to the muzzla with old
iron, bent-up horseshoes, nails, spikes
and other stuff of the same sort. One of
the Utah artillerymen told our Kansas
boy that if the insurgents had ever
touched that old piece off it would have
exploded and blown the lot of them to
kingdom come. In this connection, the
following quotation from a letter writ
ten by Ray Enslow, of ottawa, will be
interesting:
THE enemy has quite a bit of artil-
lery. They took a shot at us the other
morning, the shell exploding forty feet
log chains scrap iron, blacksmith shops
and saw mills / ever saw they were in
that shell. Captain and I were standing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02

on top of the trenches trying to locate
their guns, and l looked along the trench
just in time to see the funniest thing of
my life, I believe. Every man in the
regiment pitched head first into his
trench like a bullfrog into pond.
There was so much loose iron in the air
that didn't know which way to dodge,
so l. stood still and, luckily, was not
hit."-Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS.



row.
The Society of Colonial Wars in Con-
nectcut will hold its annual court in
this city tomorrow. The business meet
ing will be held at the Quinnipiack club
at o'clock in the afternoon, and the
annual dinner viii be at Harmonic hall.
James ]. Goodwin of Hartford is the
governor of the society. The officers
nominated for the next year are as fol-
lows:
Governor-James j. Goodwin of Hart
ford.
Deputy governor-Frederick J. Kings
bury of Waterbury.
Lieutenant governor-Professo Theo-
dore S. Woolsey of New Haven
Treasurer-Charles H. Hotchkiss of
New Haven.
Registrar-Frank B. Gay of Hartford
Historian-Professor Wiliston Walk
er of Hartford.
haplain-Bishop Chauncey B. Brew
ster of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02

j. X. Emmett and Lottie ellison sup
ported by an excellent company are CIV
ing one of the best farce comedies that
has been presented at the Grand. The
comedy is Fritz in a Madhouse.'' and
in it Mr. Emmett is heard in some of his
famous yodle songs Miss ellison is well
known throughout the country as In ex-
ceptionally talented singer of popular
songs and sustain her reputation Daily
matinees. Prices, TO- 20, 80 and 80 cents,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02
IN ATLANTIC CITY.

Frank M. Mills and his company Of
comedians will present the comedy,
"In Atlantic City," at the Grand Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday nights. The
company comprises the best vaudeville
talent on the road. Prices, 10, 20, 80 and
so cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02
NAVAL VETERANS BANQUET.
Gideon Wells Association Remembered
Dewey's Victory Last Night.

In celebration of Admiral Dewey's
great victory year ago yesterday
Gideon Wells Naval Veterans associa-
ton No, 8, of Connecticut, held BAN
quet at Eockwood's cafe on State street
last evening. About thirty members
We're present, and fine spread was
served by Mr.. Lockwood Past Rear
Admiral r. s Osborne, who discovered
Cervera's fleet, and who was invited to
be present, was unable to attend, but
sent letter of regret, which was read.
National Secretary Fred e. Haskins
of Brooklyn was present, and make
short address. Among those present
We're Post Commander DR.. Rawling of
Admiral F'oote post, IT, S. Snow w. S.
Wells Philip Higgins, Miles Hart, Com
mander Edward V. Reynolds Walter
E. Jacobs was the POSTMASTER and a
number of speeches were made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02
ST. JOHNS PARISH MEETING.
Annual Election of Officers Held Last
Night

Annual Election Of Officers Held Last
Night.
The annual parish meeting of st.
Johns Episcopal church was held in
the auditorium of the church last eve
ming. The following officers We're elect
ed: Senior warden, Robert T. Merwin
Junior warden, Robert A. Beers; YES
trymen, Fl. ]. Redfield S. E. Dibble, r.
A. Bostwick, W. S. Wells, j. NJ Beers,
A. w. Mattoon, Oscar p Ives, A. w.
Earle, J. D. Wheeler, j. T. Weir, J. NJ
Champion, Colonel N. G. Osborn, L.
Bostwick, F. Wells Williams, H. W.
Bishop, F. w. .Sperry; auditors, J. M.
Champion and l.. Bostwick; clerk, A,
w Earle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02
SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE.

Yale's spring football practice closed
yesterday afternoon with the contest in
punting for the three silver cups offer
ed by the Yale Football association
The winners were as follows: First
Charles Dupee Of Orange, N. j.. sec
ond, f. q. Whitney of New York city;
third, Albert H Sharpe of New Haven.
Dupee's score was thirty-five out of a
possible 80, Whitney's 81 and Sharpes
80.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02

A U. S. RUBBER FACTORY STARTS.
Woonsocl1et, #. T.. May THE fac
tory Of the United States Rubber COM
pany at MiIlville, Mass, resumed oper-
ations to-day, after a shutdown of six
weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02
BESIDE THE BONNIE BRIER
BUSH"


j. Fl. Stoddart, the rare old actor who
has created the role of Lachlan Camp
bell in Beside the Bonnie Brer Bush"
has been on the stage continuously for
over sixty years, and this is his first
starring tour. Mr.. Stoddart has had
many opportunities to have become a
star in his long and honorable career
but as he says: Il never came across
part that l considered sufficiently
strong and we'll adapted to my dualifi-
cations until | read Maclaren's novel
and studied the stern old Scotch Pres
byterian elder, who let bis gloomy the
ology make a desert waste of his life.
Fortunately we got all the parts well
filled and the production which we made
first in Washington and afterwards in
Chicago has been a great financial IS
well as an artistic success" Beside
the Bonnie Brier Bush" will come to
the Hyperion Friday and Saturday
nights. May and 6. The advance sale
of seats opens this morning. Prices
$3.50, 81 and rs cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02
THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY"


William H. Crane, who Is to appear in
1.-The Head of the Family at the Hy-
perion theater on Wednesday, has never
been surrounded with poor company
and his present organization is one con-
tanning more high-salaried players than
any other in the country. In the COM
pany are Miss Percy Haswell, Miss Oh
i've oliver, Miss Gladys Wallis, Miss
Ysobel Haskins Miss Kate Lester, Miss
Leila Bronson, Walter Hale, Boyd Put
nam, Frederick Truesdell, Percy Brooke,
George F. De We're, William Dupont
and Frederick Merry. The women in
the organization are all noted for their
beauty. There has been large adj
vance sale of seats and everything
points to big houses. Prices s1.5O, 81
and rs cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-02

The tremendous activity of the Amer
lean soldiery during the past twelve
months could not find better illustra-
ton than the story of one Kansas boy.
In May, 1898, Chauncey B. Humphrey
graduated from the West Point Militia
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-30

For sale or to rent.-A good and conven-
lent dwelling house and barn in Barton
village Ilquire OF ]. J. Hill, Barton VT tt
For SALE-New Encyclopedia Britannica.
Will be sold cheap. Inquire at MONITOR
office Aft
For sA1E-A second hand National
dressmaker's system. Call at Mrs. j. B.
Freeman's shop and see the same.
On and after Jan. LIST the Vermont Saw
ings Investment Co. will pay per cent in
terest on time certificates OF deposits
payable in giving 80 days notice. Write
e. E. BIakely, treasurer, Montpelier, Vt.
For SaIe-3O tons of good pressed hay.
Inquire OF E. F. Humphrey, Barton, VT.
Boy Wanted-A boy of good habits to
learn the printers trade. Apply to c. F.
Ranney, Newpor, Vt.
II your eyes trouble you better see G.. c.
Lang, Optician, Davis Block, Barton.
Eyes tested free Of charge.
Wanted "A position By q young man in
the hardware, dry goods OF grocery bust
ness; a good bookkeeper, has had thor
ough knowledge of the above business;
best OF references given. Address, Box 8,
Derby Line, Vt.
Tapl1n & Roweu will sell forty choice
Durham and Jersey COWS atEauction Tues
day, Jan. 31st at one O'Clock p. n.
Geo. 4. Davis has discontinued the
dressmaking business and has a complete
outfit to sell, or rent with rooms which
are very suitable for dressmaking. This
department mas had the best class OF pat
ronage at good prices, and plenty of work
to DO. This IS a grand opportunity for
some thoroughly up-to-da dressmaker
Address correspondence for particulars to
Geo. Il. Davis, Barton, Vt. SGT
Come II and see your account before
Feb. 1st. Take your wallet with you. W.
c. TwombIy, Barton Landing, vt.
We have tons OF Ground Oyster Shells for
hens, and can sell them at IS cts. a bag of
100 lbs, also cracked bone and. Pages
poultry food at > cents a pound, prolific
poultry food, cheap red pepper ETC., for
the hens, ct Ovens IT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-30
~ - - -
ia GFsA-s

Barton.
Arthur Drew IS on the sick list.
Wv. 1Iurlzland vas in sherbrooke last
week.
Mr.. G.C.Lang Is in Barre and Montpelier
on business "trip.
Mr.. John Heating has returned from his
visit il Connecticut.
NJ. VIM. Morgan of Wheelock is stop
ping for a few days with Mrs. Martha Mel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. D. Williamson are visit
ing in various places in this state and
New Hampshire.
Major Il. 2. Gerrjsh, brother Of Mrs. H.
<. Dewey, died in Concord, Il. H. Jan. 24th
OF the grip, followed by pneumonia.
The seiectmen and road commissioners
viii meet at the town clerks Office in this
village Monday, Feb. 6, to adjust all claims
against the town.
The White brothers viii cut ice this
week for the farmers. They have built an
ice house at Barton Landing and will COM
nlence filling it at this time.
Remember the eighth annual convoca-
ton Of the order Of Eastern Star to be held
in the Masonic hall in this village next
Friday afternoon and evening.
Six OF the members of the Masonic lodge
in this village attended a banquet given
by the lodge at South Troy last Thursday
evening and report a very pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Scott left last week
for q two months visit in Boston and vi
on,
and 1t is hoped she viii be benefited by the
trip.
The following letters remain uncaIed
for at the post Office: Chariot BrockWay,
Policy Casway, J. Fl. Fletcher, Mrs Helen
Ferrin, 4. c. Harris, Prof. J. H. Holmes,
DR.. VI. r. Noyes, (8).
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Reed and daughter,
Mabel, Mrs. Hattie Lebarron andlittle son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Bean and child, all of
Canada have been visiting at James Dow's
during the past week.
The district meeting Of the / o. o. F.
which was to have been held with the or
der here this week has been postponed by
District Deputy Grand Master jerks of
Newport to Feb. 18th.
As c. ". Preston OF this village was
walking in the street at North Troy he
was struck By passing team, knocking
him down and injuring his leg quite Sc
verely. Ee is at home but not able to be
out.
Dr.. =. A. Pearson, Geo. II. Davis, H. T.
Seaver, Il. c. Pierce, H. G. Gay and j. Il.
Hoyt attended the meeting OF the Knight
Templars at Newport last week. The de-
gree of the order was conferred on Mr..
Hoyt.
John Telfer and family have the sympa-
thy OF many friends in their bereavement
over the death of their daughter, Mrs.
knight, which occurred at her home in
West Glover last week. Much sympathy
is also felt for the husband and little child.
The entertainment given at Sewers hall
last Tuesday evening by local talent drew
a large crowd. The entertainment was
very good, the different musical selections
drawing much applause. The reading was
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-30
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will De held at the Probate
flee in Newport each Monday. Atthe ONCE
of F. ~ Baldwin in Barton on the second
FRIDAY of eacn month; at the Office OF b. T.
d. Carpenter at Barton Landing in the lore.
noon of the third Friday OF each month. far-
ties having business with the Court at Barton
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tates will please inform the Court IN ADVANCE
that he may tn sc the necessary papers with
him f. E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-30
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, as promo
nades shows and other entertainments Will
he published under this head for ttco cents "a
word for first insertion, one cent word th ere
after We shall run no advertisement among
local items. Cash must accompany the Or
der No charge aoiLJ be made of less than
fortu cents.