davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
HENRY BROCK DISAPPEARS.
MANGER OF a COMMERCIAL AGENCY LEAVES
THE CITY SUDDENLY.

MANGER OF a COMMERCIAL AGENCY LEAVES
THE CITY SUDDENLY.
The few thousand Of subscribers of Henry Brock
who conducts the Brooks Commercial Agency In
corporated, with offices in the Park Row Building
received Saturday the following letter
Dear Sir: | regret TO announce my inability to
continue this business. Accept my sincere thanks
for your kind support and encouragement so many
years ! will be personally your service any
time you require me. Respectfully yours
HENRY BROCK
The firm has been in the Park Row Building only
a few months. moving from No. 21 Broadway
having been there for seven years. and It is said
that previous TO that time had Offices in the
Drexel Building Wall and Broad SITS The firm
is said to also have had branch Office in Phila-
dephia and associate Offices in the principal cities
of the United States and Europe.
In the offices two men, who said they were
clerks c. n Curtss and Mr. Sucker. They said
that as far they knew Mr. Brock left town
suddenly last Thursday night, and presume blv
went 10 Massachusetts where his family was
They said that he had no liabilities except money
which had been received for books which had not
vel been delivered and small bill for srvices from
= painter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
JESUP HALL DEDICATED.

Williamstown, Mass, June 25.-The dedication
ceremonies Of Jesup Hall, the students build
ing, were held this afternoon The Rev DR. Rob
ert Russell Booth 40. of New-York City, presided
The Rev. DR.. Daniel Merriman, 6S Of Worcester
offered prayer President Charles Cuthbert Hall.
r. of Union Theological Seminary. then made the
presentation address on behalf of Morris K Jesup
Of New-York City, the giver. The response for the
Mills Young Mems Christian Associa ton was made
by its president William P. Schen. %. of Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
PRIZE SPEAKING AT AMHERST

Amherst. Mass. June 25-The commencement
programme OF Amherst College was continued to-
day. The Kellogg Prize exhibition In speaking
took place this evening The prizes will be an
nounced tomorrow evening.
At O'Clock this evening the members of the
senior class their last presentation of the
play, Hunting for Hawkins. which was success
full in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
: | HOURS: Morning. Night.
, | , IS 81 o 10 70 Ieu
F45 -

In this dia gram continuous white line shows
changes pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line shows the
recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE %. l a m.-The weather yesterday
was fair and warm temperature ranged between 20
ard degrees 90 degreesl being 5lz de-
grees higher than that Of sunday and "a degrees higher
than that ~ the corresponding date of last year,
The weather day will be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
AWARDS AT WESLEYAN.

HYDE. OF DENVER.

4odletoTn, Conn. June 25.-The last chapel exer
Uses q the Wesleyan Class OF 1900 were held this
morning In Memorial Chapel The services were
conducted by Professor HYDE, Of the University Of
Denver. Professor Wright followed the address
@4th paper on the rapid advancement Of Wesleyan
College since 1866.
me me award Of prizes was made by George B.
eS''ys and Included the following:
e aJc5!ngt9n Prize ,ies essay on Cause Of Amer
hers--t,- " w lillian Rice OF Springfield Mass
Penn -'4eI Jonn X bo"iHhh ci ho'Iiua' H"1l ~
I'm q AiddIetcV-n
slrlct,f re SPECIAL examinations in dynamic and
PHI r. t@9i gyl--tlarence r. Staples. Of Iso@elL
asti1k ~ ~ hsPDs Prize GAtinJ-James r. Nudge, Of
Wsfer,5Ie gina Investigation biologyF Wing, Of
Wees tslt-. snd H. II. Burr, Of Rocky 5Ai. conn.
u AladletoVu ' PIi''s'PH'' 49, -
town ~ 2.ttk archssologyR. c. Mcmahon, Of Middle
CAM IS y lanes II Tuckey. q Binghamton.
"ssne, Ind '' '''''a re- A>1e - -+' "
ssses n Frize CeectTiety)-L g Durst0n. Of SHANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26


From The New-York World
Chicago, June A-'"The Times Herald a McKin-
ley organ, prints a charge that member of the
Platform Committee in the Republican National
Convention was paid a $1,000 fee for placing the
word 'isthmian in place of the word Nicaragua
in the Republican National platform at Phiadel-
phia. we'll known New-York makes the
charge, which is vOuched for by Walter Wellman,
the explorer and Washington correspondent. who
says: There much surprise when the word
lSthman appeared in that plank of the platform
which favors the construction of canal connecting
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The Republican
PLATFORM adopted at st. Louis in 1896 expressly
favored the NiCaraguan route opposed to the
Panama, and the same route has been favored by
name in most of the State platforms which express
an opinion on this subject. The Panama Canal
Company has long desired the Republican party to
declare in favor of 'isthmian' waterway with
out specifying the route Then the Panama COM
pany's advocates would have chance when Con-
gress takes up the canal bill"
Lemuel Ely Quigg the Sew-York member of
the Platform Committee and is the only member OF
the committee in town who could be seen. When
asked by World reporter for statement re-
garding the above dispatch Mr. Quigg seemed irrt-
tated and replied: Il shall hold one responsible
for any statement Of that nature if ii is applied
remotely me-
e The World asks you about II because you were
whom the plank introduced and pressed before
the committee; that is ALL the reporter explained.
- The World has knowledge the subject
Mr.. Quigg angrily replied: Il have nothing fur
Their to say about the matter.
Chicago. June . (SpeciaD.-Martin b Madden.
the Illinois member of the Committee ResolU-
lions at the Philadelphia Republican Convention.
says he changed the word "Nicara guam to 18th
man'' in the plank about an interoceanic canal
and denies that Lemuel e Quigg had anything to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
COOH4SSTES RELIEF WEAR.

THIS WEEK-NATIVE TROOPS EMPLOYED
London, June 25.-The Government has re-
ceived dispatches from Ashantee indicating that
the relief of Coomasse should be accomplished
this week About $50 of the British Cen
trail African native forces sailed on June % for
Ashantee, where they will be employed to quen
the rising This is the first time that British
Central Africa has been called upon to partake
in the responsibilities of the empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
BIG TEXTILE COup1yy FOBvFD

Dover Del June 2j.-The Cranston Manufacture
ing Company, of Providence and Boston. to manu-
facture textile fabrics and machinery of all kinds
Incorporated here to-day with a capital OF
s. 000c00 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
KILLED BY A FALLING ROOF.

Philadelphia, June 25-One killed. an
other will die and two others were seriously hurt
by the falling of roof and a portion of the rear
walls of the Bell Telephone Exchange Building in
course of construction at Seventeenthst. and Allie
gheny-ave. this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
Special Notl6es.

For Pure Wines and Liquors
FOR your city country home. 60 20
J. Callahan. II AND - VESEX ST
Send for copy Of Monthly Price List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
INDIA FAMINE RELIEF FUND

The Tribune has received the following confri-
buttons for the India Famine Relief Fund: Home
Garden Sunday School. So &c. b. NJ. BROOKLYN
$40; The Republican," ST Johns, Mich. 80; Mrs
Otto Grouse, S.; Chemist" Scranton, Penn. Il
The money has been handed to Brown Profhers
& 90. treasurers of The fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
STEEL PLANT REOpENS.

Columbus Ohio, June 8.-The plant OF the Ma
tional Steel Company here, which was shut down
a week ago. has resumed operations with full
force. The short suspension was said to be &C
count OF strikes In the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
BOTHA EFFECTS E
ESCAPE.
DETAILS OF ACTION NEAR PRETORIA
DE VETS GENERALSHIP.
Copyright: 1900: BY The New York Tribune.l
LEY cAR1E 70 TIE rR1n1.NEl

Copyright 1900: BY The New-York Tribune.l
tBY TO TRIBUNE1
London. June %. a. m.-Further particulars
of the fighting at Pinnearsport, to the north
east of Pretoria, are forwarded by a Leader"
correspondent The object of the British opera
lions to drive General Botha from the po-
sition he had taken up. The fighting was con-
Generals French and Hamilton would be able
to entrap the burghers on the following day
1t was discovered. however. that Botha had
in the night effected another mastery retreat
THE Timess" correspondent at Kroonstad
says that General De Wet is showing capable
generalship. but is unable to prevent his men
from deserving daily. / N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
GRAND CONsERVATORY On NI,sIc

Commencement exercises of the Grand Conserva-
tory of Music Will be held o'clock this evening
Scottish Rite Hail. Madison-aVe. and Twenty
ninth-st. An admission fee will be charged. and
the proceeds will go to the free scholarship and
building fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
BELL MAY RECOVER.

A. the New-York Hospital It said last night
that if Richard Bell, the reporter who was stabbed
IN Broadway Saturday night. by a coored man,
Gould live thirty-sx hours longer, II was believed
he would recover. The patients condition is still
critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures II-On Wednesday June 90 at
81 James, Episcopal Church Titusvile Penn by he
rector the Rev A. ]. Mock, d. D.. Miss Jessie May
CIaIhrath. OF New-York, Mr.. Edward o. Emerson.
jr. OF Pittsburg, Penn.
NJ BURNEY- WILDER-At San Francisco. Cal, Sat
urday, June % 1900 the Lyon Street Church
New Jerusalem by the Rev. Robert Bentley, p D..
Charles Israel McBurney Florence Angel Wilder
daughter Of the late Edward Wilder this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington June 25.-Local rains have continued from
Middle Mississippi Valley the Middle
South Atlantic Coast. scattered showers have
occurred Rocky districts
Northwest The temperature continues high the West
and Northwest, with maximum temperatures ranging
above ~ degrees In the Gulf and South Atlantic States
temperature continues somewhat below the
average. low barometer has moved eastward
from the Northern Rocky Mountain region Manitoba
barometer generally low from the Mississippi
Rocky Mountain districts During Tuesday
local will in Middle Atlantic
States Middle and Northern Rocky Mountain dis
triCtc and the States Of Upper Missouri Valley:
elsewhere fair weather will prevail! The temperature will
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the
lake region Tuesday. and high temperature may be
Atlantic States Wednesday Warnings
have moderate flood al on
the Alabama. and Tombigbee rivers. Along the
New England light fresh northwestery winds
viii become variable. On Middle Atlantic Coast
variable winds fresh southery south
Atlantic Coast fresh southerly winds Will prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

For England Eastern New-York. fair today:
Wednesday light northwesterIy. shifting
20 southerly winds
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
Jersey Delaware and Maryland partly cloudy to-
day with local showers; Wednesday and warmer:
variable winds. shifting to southerly.
Western New-TOrk. fair to day and Wednesday:
warmer Wednesday; variable winds, shifting fresh
southeasterly.
Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day Wednesday
fresh easterly. shifting to southerly. winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES
DAILY cents. WEEKLY. cents
SUNDAY. cents. TRI-WEEkLY. cents
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
points UaIed States toutsde OK Greater
YORK;. Canada and Mexicol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

Address relative TO subscripto4 q
advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE, Sew-York City Re-
Postoce money order express money order drAfi
registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dOrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
NTCAR1GUAN OR ISTHMIANP
From The New-York world.

CHARGE THAT $1,000 WAS PAID FOR CHANGING
THE WORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26
IN NEW-YORK CITY.
FEMITTANCFS

Mail subscribers 20 the DAILY and TRI-WEEElLS
will be charged extra postage N aooon
the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-26

wOOdInwn Cemetery,
Borough Of Bronx New YORK city
on e % East 23rd Street. Madison Square South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-05
OUR OWN STATE.

McMurrin met with the l23rd quorum
OF Seventy In the Third ward Relief
Society hall Wednesday evening, ana
perfected the organization with the tol-
lowing officers. Presidents, Jos. 7. Nc
Evan, L. John Nuttall, Jr, VIM = Sill
yer. Hugh Clayton, Theodore Farley
Albert Singleton and Charles Burrows
secretary. VIM i. Clayton, treasurer
WIN. z. Silver.
The quorum was organized some
months ago and comprises the Seven
ties In the Third ward, Timpanogos.
Lake View and Vineyard wards. but
there we're some vacancies In the offices.
which were filled Wednesday evening,
giving the quorum a complete organi2a-
ton.
A son has been born 20 Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Ray All Well
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Samuel Fullmer. %, and Eliza.
beth Bromley, 20, both Of Napoleon
Phil. Beesley Of the Second ward is
very sick from an attack Of typhoid
fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-05
MOAB.
Farewell Reception and Wedding of
Elder Burton Alfred.


Special Correspondence.
Moab, Grand CO., Sept 3O.-Burton All.
red. one Of our most respected young
men, who has been called to al a mis-
sion TO the Northern States, was the
recipient Of very pleasant social Civ
en- at the ward meeting house last
evening, Singing, speechmaking and re-
citing entertained the large crowd who
had come out 10 do honor 10 the young
man, and a good fat purse given him
at the close showed how much they
wished him success In his labors in the
mission field Miss Annie johnson. one
Of our popular young ladies', will &C
company Brother Alfred as far as Salt
Lake city, and there. at the Temple.
they twain win be made one ere ne De,
parts for his field Of labor They leave
Moab tomorrow.
Andrew Tangren and Annie Sommer-
VILE have also decided that salt Lake
Temple is very attractive place for
young people I'm their frame OF mind.
They also HE themselves 10 the capital
tomorrow.
The many friends Of President F. A
Hammond will be pleased TO learn that
he Is convalescent after a two weeks
illness.
The people Of Moab duly appreciate
the work OF Elder Enoch Jorgenson.
principal Of our public schools, in or
ganizing a young peoples choral so
ciety that Is 20 furnish music FOR our
NJ. ]. A. meetings this winter. Elder n,
X. Nelson. another OF our teachers.
VIII greatly assist Mr. Jorgenson in this
laLdabe work.
Tender vines have already been
touched by the frost. something un-
usual In Moab so early IN the fail. Pall
clIngstone peaches and muscat grapes
are now at their best People have not
begun TO pick their apples yet The
peach crop this year was poorer than
1t has been for a long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-05
TWIN GROVE, IDAHO.
Good Hay and Grain Crops Other
News Notes,

Special Correspondence.
Twin Grove. Fremont County Idaho,
Sept 3O.-Twin Grove .s five miles east
Of ST. Anthony There are about twenty
five families In this ward mostly Lat
ter-day Saints. Thos. Richards Is Bish-
o.
The hay and grain crop IS very good,
some Of the farmers had considerable
more grain than they expected,
Mr.. Moore Rose has had a great deal
Of sickness In his family with some
throat trouble. The little five year Old
boy came near 10 deaths door but Is
some better today. The others are i'm
proving.
Mrs Joseph Manning presented her
husbtnd with baby gin ON Sept, 21th.
Mr.. Curr, the first settler in Chester.
IS very sick. He Is over seventy years
old
James Wattrous and Julia Masuryey
were married on the .6th by Bishop
PincOck Of Teton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-05
T0RGAN.
District Court Notes Election
Judges and Registrars Appointed.

| District Court Notes Election
Judges aud Registrars Appointed.
| Special Correspondence,
Morgan, Morgan County oct. 4.-On
September 9TH Raymond Rusk was ar
rested for stealing a horse belonging 10
Fingal Bohman OF Peterson. Before
Judge Rolapp on Monday last al a ses-
sion Of the district court here, he plead
guilty and was sentenced to one year
In the penitentiary
SUIT FOR A CHILD.
Two years since a Mrs. Sarah Voss-
now Bulliss-entered into an agreement
with Henry and Sarah Florence OF
Porterville to have them adopt a minor
child, Hannah Lillian Noss. years old.
Last spring the mother got possession
OK the child under pretcnse Of having
her visit her sister who was residing in
salt Lake city. On returning, the
mother refuses 20 give up the girl. now
) years old, and Mr. and Mrs. Florence.
on the strength Of the agreement have
petitlOned the district court for the
custody of said minor child. stating
that the mother Is not a competent or
nj person to have said child IN her GUS
tOdy.
ELECTION JUDGES AND REGIS
TRARS
The county commissioners at their
meeting on Monday. appointed the FOL.
lowing judges OF election:
For Croyden-R. II. Beesley. g. +.
London. Henry Mole.
South Morgan-Jesse Little, George
Turner. L, S. Eddington.
North Morgan-A. Heiner Jr.. Isaac
Morris. J. V. Stewart.
kanyon Creek-Thomas Spackmap
a, ID. Dickson, /. c. Porter.
Milton Fred Little, Isaac Johnson,
W. G.. smith.
Peterson-MartIn Guarder, j. Green,
W. II, Spackman.
REGISTRARS REMOVED AND APP
POINTED
In North Morgan j. V. Stewart L.
was removed and William Morris g..
appointed.
In Milton Andrew Paulson. d.. re-
moved and Lester Mecham, r.. APP
pointed.
BUTCHER SHOP BURGLARIZED.
The meat market OF John Helner was
broken INTO on Monday night. the bur.
glar entered by breaking out a pane OF
glass The tin was broken open but
no money secured. About 10 pounds Of
bologna sausage. some meat and about
three dozen eggs was 4e plumber
that was secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-05
TROPlC.
Opportunity for Homescekers - De
mise of Mrs. Susie Campbell,

opportunity Tor HOlnescehcrs - De-
mise of Mrs. Susie Campbell.
Special Correspondence.
Tropic Garfield Co.. oct. 2.-Haryest-
ing operations are about completed. So
also is threshlng. We have had some
splendid rains. which have left the
ground in fine condi ton o. fall plOw-
ing which Is now In progress.
Political dissipation is one Of our
pastlmes now; both parties are hay
ing their innings, each feeling conf
dent Of success.
The Tropic Irrigation company has
now IN hand $1,000 10 meet the neces-
sary cash expenses. needful In the
construction OF their water reservoir.
Work thereon VIII commence al once.
OPPORTUNITY FOR HOME SEEK
ERS.
There is considerable government land
yet 10 be taken up here, and water
right TO be had for labor-a rare OPP
portunity for home seekers. Men OF
the right stamp full OF energy and
industry win be welcomed i'm this
prosperous community. Such will never
have cause TO regret locating In this
lovely yallev where nature has bOunti-
fully placed within close reach all that
is needful for making the home beau
tiful attractive and profitable.
DEMISE OF MRS. SUSIE CAMP
BELL.
We have 20 regret the departure for
the great beyond Of Mrs. Susie Camp
bell. the devoted wife OF Ralph Camp
bell in her 10th year She was a faith
full Latter-day Saint, loyeable woman
and an afteotionate mother She leaves
a large family to revere her memory
Her death occurred on Sept 2S.
Born 20 the wife Of Mr. Frank ALL
strom, on the 2lst inst, a fine baby
girl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-05

low the normal, and frost was Of night
~ occurrence on the oath 2jth. 2Gth
and 9th severe frost occurred on ca.
mas prairie the temperature fcll 20 10
degrees on the 26th and 10 degrees on
the 9th, and I'm the mild section of
the Snake River valley q tompera-
ture Of SO degrees was reached ON the
9th
The drouth IN the extreme southeast
ern counties was broken by good
rain ON the 2jth. and ON the same date
snow fell In many OF the mountainous
districts. The precipitation over the
whole State for the week was below
the normal
THE CROP SEASON.
The season for growing crops has
come to a close only "a small part of
the grain crop remains Co Doe threshed
Three cuttings OF alfalfa are safe In
the stack In good condition, and In
some sections a fourth cutting was se-
cured, though much of the fourth cut
ting was damaged by frost An yegeta-
bles have matured and potato digging
rs making good progress, with the yields
about the average. Hops and sugar
beets were successfully grown Corn.
" Nliu was kiNNN lllNI' 'NNNNNINNIl
than heretofore. exceeded eXpecta-
lions as to growth OF the stalk and
yield of fodder and grain The season
was entirely favorable Tor the growth
and maturity OF the fruit crops. ship
ping has become less active. except az
To fall apples, fruit drying is stil ac-
tive
Drouth prevailed in the southern
sections OF the State from late spring
TO early fan. resulting In a scarcity of
water IN many districts hut there was
sufficient water Tor irrigation as a
rule though the grass ON the ranges
became dry and parched q condition
which was unfayorable tD stock.
The season was generally favor
able TO the interests Of the raucher
though IN some sections too much
given 20 dry farming the yields
We're light
s. NJ. BLANDFORD,
EU|fTYr Tltr.Yt,r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-05

ter Is now en- route for home from mis-
slonary service In the Southern states.
a new meeting house Is under c0ntem-
pIation, the brick for its construction
are being made In the vicinity.
A large coon is I'm captivity here.
caught by the Sandberg boys while
stealing their grapes. These animals.
peculiar 10 our Dixie. are often found
here Quail are not so plentiful this
season.
The Cooperative store under the able
management OF r. Parker. Esq, Is a
dividend paying institution
The old mill hands are anXiously eX-
pectlng q six weeks run OF the cotton
factory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-05
WASHINGTON.
Conditions in "DiNie" 90 School vii
Begin oct. 10.
Special CORRESPONDENTS, n

l'N' ltAA WI AA0liflANANl AANf
Washington Washington Co, oct. L.
Little Nernal Bastian, the 2-year-old
son OF Alma Bastan is progressing to-
wards recovery The little tot was
struck on the head by a piece Of FIRE
wood. Doctor Ailleck, Of ST. George,
lifted the piece Of indented skull. ex-
tracing matter and blood from the
wound, and the little sufferer will. IL is
hoped soon be well again.
Jacob Bastian, an old settler here, Is
very sick at his home on his fine vine
yard about one mile east Of town
The Brass band OF Washington. I'M
der the leadership OF Frank Stapli, won
the first prize at the COUNT fair, they
viii give a grand ball this evening.
There are now ten missionaries In the
field from this little southern town and
another preparing 10 depart at an early
date.
The district school starts on the 18th
INST Miss Priener and Lewis Bastian
are part OF the teaching force. The lat