davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
MOUNT VERNON.

This mornings service in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church viii be under the auspices Of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society. Miss Danforth, of
Nagoya, Egypt will address the meeting. The
Rev. J. l. Davies. missionary in Chinanfu, China,
will preach in the First Presbyterian Church at the
morning service.
Papers Were served 1:25 p m. yesterday
nanding City Clerk William y. Hoyt appear be-
fore County Judge Lent at Sing Sing. Monday
10 show why ne should not print the names
OF the Municipal League candidates. which
nearly the the Republican candidates,
the official ticket be voted for at the municipal
election May 10. Mr.. Hoyt and Corporation
Counsel William J. Marshall, who are appointees
Of the local Democratic machine, threw ont the
ticket few days ago technicalty.
John Perry and Clarence King, who suspected
of being the burglars who recently robbed the
homes of ". T. Ames, Mrs Julie Daniel and
others. have been arrested They are colored, and
were captured in Brooklyn Perry it is said. is an
ex-convict, and his picture is IN the Rogues' Gal
lsry. 1t is said that the arrest of Perry was
brought about by the confession Of a colored wom-
with whom he had been living. They quarreled
about division of the plumber, and Perry knocked
her down, il is alleged.
The Ladies Friday Night Literary Club had its
semi-monthly reading on Friday night at the home
of Mrs. James z. Taylor. Supper was served to
the members and their guests at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
NEW-ROCHEIIE.

Mayor Dillon celebrated the first anniversary Of
his Inauguration on Friday night by giving din
ner for the Democratic llubs Of the four wards.
Forty gallons Of chowder fifty chickens one hun
dred loaves Of bread. three barrels of crackers
eleven barrels of beer and several cases of mineral
waters were consumed After the dinner Mayor
dillon made speech on National issues
prize pony, which was being driven TO a cart
by Sidney Holloway, took fright in Worth-st on
Friday night and away Holloway was thrown
out and received a few slight bruises. The cart
struck telegraph pole and was broken 10 pieces
men 10 meet tomorrow night for the puTpots
of organizing and electing committees one OF tile
first duties of the Board viii be 10 confirm the the
Mayors nominations for Police Commissioners. II
i understood that the Mayor will appoint eN-Ai-
derman John Conlin in the place OF Charles II.
Gee who resigned, and eX-Aderman II. 6 huch-
Ter in the place of Grenyille T. Emmet- who mas
failed TO qualify The new Board VIII nave aoo1i
$4,000 to spend for street nproN ementS anq VIII
begin at once to pave Main-sL for IT'S fuH lenglh
in The city limits. The lower part OF Huguenot-st.
will also be paved. making two fine routes 1or
Wheelnen going eastward TO places on the sound
The annual convention Of the Southern W eStcheS-
ter Sunday School Association viii be heid at the
First Presbyterian Church. New-Rochelle, after
neon and evening. May > beginning at go O'Clock
The Rev O. r IoVel0Y. pastor OF the First Con
sregationa Church. viii conduct a devotional SER
vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
NEW-YORK CITY.

The annual meeting and dinner of the Purim AS
ISOLATION held last evening at Delmonicos 8.
The present oficers-M. H Moses, president: Simon
Schaefer, vice-president; Solomon B. Solomon.
treasurer and J. S. Isaacs, secretary-were unani-
mously reelected. 1t decided to give ball
for the benefit of the United Hebrew Charities
early in the coming winter.
The Rev c. / Scofeld. associated with the late
Dwight L. Moody for several years. will preach
this morning at the Bloomingdale Reformed
Church. Broadway and Sixty-eighth-st.
Memorial services for DR. Isaac NJ. Wise will be
held in the Temple EMANUEL at II o'clock this
morning
Tissots Life Of Christ pictures continue TO
hold the interest of the public. The galleries Of
the Academy of Design. Twenty third-st. and
Fourth-ave., daily filled with visitors.
The second annual dinner of the Nahant Asso-
citation will take place the clubroom of the
Naval Reserve Association. No 16l Lexington-ave.,
tomorrow, the second anniversary of the muster
ing in of the members as officers and seamen in
the United States Navy.
Bishop Potter will visit ST Lukes Church. Con-
ventave and One-hundred- forty rst-st., at IL
a. m. to-day. for service and confirmation.
The New-Jersey State Federation of Womens
Clubs has arranged for a meeting in the assembly
hail of the United Charities Building No. 1o5 East
Twenty st. Manhattan. next Thursday at
430 p. m, to take to raise money for the
fight to preserve the Palisades.
The semi-annual reception at the New-York
Juvenile Asylum, One-hundred- and eventy-sixt
st. and Amsterdam-ave.. will be held from until 8
o'clock Wednesday afternoon The exercises IN
the chapel will begin 8 o'clock.
Postmaster Van Colt announces that the mails
from China, Japan and Hawaii of the following
dates Hong Kong. March 81 Shanghai, March 81;
Yokohama. April Z. and Honolulu. April 49, which
arrived at San Francisco by the steamship Rio
Janeiro. are due in New-York Tuesday morning.
Mails for China, Japan and Hawaii will close at
the General Postoffice advertised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

HOME NEWS.


Observation-Disclosures Palmer c. Ricketts,, OF
Troy ASTOR-Robert p. Orr, of Newport News
Va EARLINGTON-Mr and Mrs. William Gamer
Weiderseim. Of Philadelphia ENDICOTT - d.
Brandreth. of Sing Sing FIFTH AVENUES. l.
Perelman of St Petersburg, Russia: Mayor F. L.
Osgood of Norwich, Conn. and Lloyd E. Allen. OF
Boston HOIIAND-H NJ. Pillsbury, of Mil
waukee IMPERIAL-J. Goodwin Hobbs. pay
master U s N MANHATTAN-C. G. Warner
vice president of the Missouri Pacific Railway, OF
St louis; Colonel Preston, of England, and How
ard V Sutherland. of San Francisco. MURRAY
HILI-W A. Orummond of London. NEITHER
LAND-J Meredith Read, of Albany. PLAZA
George H. c. Dupre. of Philadelphia. ST. DENIS
Bishop Hartzell of South Africa VICTORIA
Allan THOMPSON Harris of washington. WAL
DORF-Blaine Elkins. Of Washington; Count and
Countess Ogier d'Fery, of st. Agathe, Quebec; j.
c. Breckinridge Ordnance Department, L. S. A,
and Thomas K. Scott, of Augusta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKIII.

Bald Eagle Tribe No. 26i Improved Order of Red
Men viii attend the First Baptist Church in a
body tonight and listen 10 sermon by the Kew
DR. Hugh c. Towplsy the pastor.
4 new time table goes into effect on the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad to-day
There are only two changes affecting Peeksklll
The Albany local leaving here in the afternoon
Cor New-York 2:l5. will leave at 2lo Peekskiil
also has a new fast train from New-1ork, the
Chicago express. Leaving EewYork at p. m, II
stops at PeekskE at 3 5 p. M. the first stop north
OF New-York. - vi,
AT the recent meeting of the Eastern New-1 ork
Horticultural Society held in New-fork CITY, Dean
Ferris OF Peekskl. received certificate Tor a
new seeding apple -, - ,,,
Robert McCoTd has bought from Caleb h PIERCE
The brick schoolhouse in East Mafn-st IL was
known as the Dayton Schoolhouse. and was re-
Gently abandoned as an educational institution
The Alumni Association of Drum Hill School mas
efected these officers: President. David Mnrden'
rsce-presidents Miss Sadie Torpy and Alvah 1omp-
kins. recording secretary Miss Josephine conway
corresponding secretary Herbert 7. Barger; treas
ureT Florence Charlton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
$$fsS' A p.. YOUNG ~! ~ L., WEE y !:

York for Manchester; sailed. C7r Watt
scliy April 2s-Passed. steamer westernland CR.lr,
Mills. New-Yorl Antwerp. '7'e''
HUI April 2s-Arrived, steamer Colorado CBrl. Whit
ton, New-Iprk
Southampton April 2s-saled steamer Nev-York Ron
eTJs New-fork. via Cherbourg passed Hurst at
Bristol. April 2s-Arrved. Bristol city eRD
Sendell. New-Nork. '
Kinsale. April 2S-Psssed Georgc tRr) Thomp-
son, New York for Liverpool.
Stettin April 25-Sailed. steamer Hekla DAM Thorn
Nrw-Yoik
Hamburg. Apru %. m-Arrived steamer Columht,
tGeIl NoSeleesang. NewNork. Via Plymouth cher
bourg "
York. Via Cherbourg
Antwerp. April 2S-Sailed. steamer Southwark C3r,
Dam, New-York
Cherbourg. April IS e m sailed steamer New-York
Roberts from southampton. New York
Havre. Aprli Is, a m-Arrtved steamer La Gascogne
Champagne tFr. FaiolIe New-York
Gibraltar. April 2S-Passed steamer Sempone Utan
Costa, Genoa and Naples Nrw-York
sagres, April 2h-Passed steamer Powhaan CBrl Harm
den, New-Nork for Venice, etc
Asiers. April 2o-Arrived. steamer Abenga Gen
Genoa. April 26-Saied. steamer Ger. AarrasSo-
witt Sew-York.
Naples April IS. m-Arrived steamer Vera (Gerl
Weyer New York for Genoa land proceeded.
SINGAPORE. April @S-Arrved previously. steamers
Armenia Ger ostermapn NswYork. Port tor
shanghai April %. Pathan (Br Butler. Hong Kong
for New-York
Port Natal March so-Arrved steamer Bucentaur
Qarl Irving New-York, via 81 Vincent. V. etc.
Melbourne. April 2S-Arrfved steamer queen Mary
Para. april 26-saiied steamer Amazonen.s Car.
Hughes. New-York. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

From The London Star.
The story of Fauvers Rough Riders gets worse
as II proceeds. The Star has already told how
the War Office rejected these old cavalrymen with
Scorn when they first applied. how the Imperial
icom2nry authorities We're glad to send them to
NorWlch 10 join the Loyal Suffolk HUssars. how
the Norwich yeomen sent them back as mot class
enough, and how the Imperial Yeomanry returned
them again to Norwich.
Star writes from Norwich that as the
local yeomenry have not volunteered in the num-
bers expected ii might have been supposed that
the6e tough old soldiers would be warmly wei
coined.
inc nifty who were finally returned to Norwich
passed the examinations and sworn in as
members or the Imperial Yeomanry. They have
been in Norwich since January s. and our benel-
are billeted in the public houses of the city the
landlords of which expected provide Them
with q bed and one meal day for l shilling 80
pence. Beyond this nothing whatever has been
done Tor them up to the present
Their wives and families have received no separa-
ton allowance and have apparently been entirely
overlooked by the War Office Next the men re-
cost with certain Undertaking and other requl-
sltes-an order which their impecuniosity makes il
impossible for them obey
Ihe Rough Riders treated as pariahs They
are drilled by themselves; they march by themselves
from the headquarters to the barracks and ba ck
again. On a wet day they drill in the open while
the others are provided with shelter; and IN every
IS made between the native members and the
strangers, This sort of class distinction "a most
annoying TO the Rough Riders
10 crown their grievances the local men who are
mostly well TO do, have received their pay while the
Rough Riders have been entirely overlooked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
PORT CHESTER.

Three boys who are alleged TO be members Of
a band OF youthful burglars and incendiaries, We're
arrested here and arraigned yesterday before Jus
tice Wakefield They gave their names as Daniel
Mecca Burgelo Angelo and Vitello Russi. Mecca,
who was found guilty Of setting fire to building,
was sent to the New-York Catholic Protectory;
Russo was convicted Of attempted burglary and
received a sentence Of three years in the peniten-
tiayy. The other boy found guilty. but sell
tence was suspended 1t IS said that the boys stos
IN order 10 get enough money to buy cigarettes.
MANY robberies are attributed TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
THURSDAY, MAY 8.
SHIPPING NEWS,
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. APRIL Is. 1900.
ARRIVED.

with y cabin ana 45
Department. Arrived at the Bar at Gas a m
and santtaso Aprii - to United states ouaTtermaster
Department. on Highlands at $40 p m.
steamer Lucania tBr. Mckay, Liverpool April 81 and
Queenstown - with mdse 404 cabin and sjs storage
Steamer st Louis Passow Southampton and Cherbourg
April 81 with 247 cabin and 400 passengers
the International Navigation Company Arrived at the
., Ph, @ EysTss London April Y
steamer Ghs s;, CD whyte swansea April II in
Steamer Batavia Ger. Magn. Hamburg April 10 and
staaer Mannheim I ISaGl dk al Hb A,
y in ballast 10 Philip Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar
4am
Steamer Panama pr. c'lret. Bordeaux April II; with
stsa@er Chateau Yquem & verres Nurseries April ri
sHa % ~ Ewe Co s@d s the sr
2s en- o-.n.. v....,, n,,.., ,,,....-. 60
April g. Demerara 6 Trinidad To- Carupano H. Cumane
y. Guana - La Guayra "A. Puerto Cabeo 10 Curacao
mdse and cabin passengers Kunhardt Arrived
stsa@sr SECURE sssaTansa, Hansen Vera Cruz Ap5 20
steamer Ardanrose (Br smith, sagua etc to W D
steamer Trinidad IBID Fraser, Bermuda April o. with
co DO at the Bar at ~
Steamer Capriv CIor). Nilsen. Baltimore April 28 in
sandy HOOK, ]. April IS $50 un-wind southwest:
SAILED.
Steamers Wordsworth (Belgl. for Pernambuco etc.
Thingvalla dam. Copenhagen etc; Concho Key west
Galveston Oilnda Ger Nuevitas etc. Palata ,erl
Hamburg. via Cherbourg; Havana, Havana Grenada
CBD, Trinidad. Algonquin Charleston and Jackson
WIFE, FL Mar New-Orleans: Jefferson. Norfolk New
port News: Ohio ODD. Hull Mendalay tBr). Savannah;
Columbian (Br), Liverpool; Statendam
via Boulogne; Trave Ger. Genoa, Richmond Nor
folk Aene t]r Kingston etc Buenave ntura New
port News; (Nor). Key CITY Savanna.
bueheds Baltimore: (3r) Liverpool; 81 Crith-
(Er) Antwerp tier) Pernambuco Oneida
Wilmington. n c. and Georgetown, G; Louisiana New
Orleans: Marquette (Br) London; Mae, Ponce, etc
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool. April 2sArrived steamers Campans (Rr).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
A LAsCAR GOOD FRIDAY CUSTOM
From The London News

FROM Inc LONDON News
A curious Good Friday custom was observed
to-day on board vessel lying in the London
Pool The Lascar seamen celebrated the day by
the fiOgging, hanging and afterward burning the
effigy of Judas Iscarot The ancient custom was
carried out without any disorder, such as COM
PEELED the authorities some twenty years ago to
prohibit the celebration. during of the
professions around the dock district the Lascars
stabbed several spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
TARRYTOWN.

John Herman, a track walker the New-York
Central Railroad, was struck and instantly killed
by a freight train Irvington early yesterday
morning. Herman was ffty-ive years old. and
leaves a widow and ten children. His widow is
dangerously III. and II is feared the shock will
kill her.
Word was received here yesterday Of the death
Of the Rev. Arnold II. Redding. former pastor of
ST. Marks Episcopal Church. He died at Oxford
University where he taking a special course
Mr.. Readings sister, Miss Francesca Redding, is
an actress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

its composition. The first and second lines of as
slStance are entirely composed of men. and IL has
comparatively seldom happened that woman
army nurse has ever been anywhere really near a
heid or battle except owing to some circumstances
over which her medical superiors had no control"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

pI The Bosr Weapon--"The prisoner. wrote the
to be non-combatant: but when he was searched
no FEWER than six Bibles of the effective mod
Journal. 04I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
Announcements
E. & w. NIPSIC. E g. w
The fold collar,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5O1 Sunset 6:54 Moon sets pm Moons age o
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 7:24 Island 1855 He'll Gate 9;45
PM-Sandy Hook 751 Gov. S23 He'll Gate 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. MAY /.

TUESDAY, MAY l.
Vessel For Line Mails close. Vessel sails
Saale. Bremen, Lloyd a m 10 90 a m
CoIhd1cle. charleston Clyde' 100
WEDNESDAY,. MAY 2
ST Louis Southampton, Amer. 700 a 1000 m
Germanic Liverpool. White a m 1900 m
Noordland Antwerp, Red 1880 a IN
MatanZas TampicO, y Cuba. D m D m
Athos, Colon, Panama a m % m
Coma, Galveston, MaNory-..-.-..... 800 p m
THURSDAY, MAY s.
La Bretagne Havre French ........ 100 m 1000 m
Felerst Bismarck. Hamburg. Hamb-Am a m 1900 m
hoenlgin Luise, bremen, q Lloyd. 200
Laurentian Glasgow, Allan-State.
Trinidad, Bermuda a m a m
Seguranca, Havana, n & Cuba 100 o m
Poraima. st Thomas. Quebec SIS Co...12:30 500 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
ENGLISH ROUGH RIDERS I'LL TREATED


VETERAN CAvALRYMEN WHO ARE .Nor CLASS
ENOUGH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
h. FI1Nrs'FiNE FURNITURE
ELEGANT Bedroom Designs.

color mahogany bedroom furniture can be, look
at ours whose chief decoration is the marking
of the wood. It is so cut that by the arrange
ment of small sections into panels, the grain
forms symmetrical patterns in glowing reds.
Used in head and foot-boards of beds and as
door and drawer fronts and table tops. Par
ticularly good Colonial specimens. including
handy foot high-boys with fine examples of CO.
lonial ornamentaton. Great beds having quaint
ancestral air: hand-carved four posters with
testers.
Nothing could be more appropriate for ma
hogany bedrooms than our EXTRA HEAVY
MOQUETTE RUGS, 9x12 it., for $3.50 (value
S25 OO) some Oriental color effects-others ex-
quisitely Powered.
For the most correct furniture for all rooms
at factory prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

Liverpool. April 2s-Arrtved. steamers Campanis CY)
Walker, New-YoTk. Penrith Castle (Br). Lewis. New
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-16
Uoil-gs 0.ris ha,ify.

The young ladies' Of Central College
were out Thursday evening having u
hay ride. Onc party ~ two wagon
loads consisted ~ Brynnites. who
were out Ia ratity for Dockery, ~
they could not ra,i'y for Bryan. In
the front wagon was u banner contain.
ing the portrait. III Br! ~ and Steven
son iraped In mourning. In the scc-
ond wagon u large portrait Of Hon.
A. NJ. Dockery, governor.elec, of Mis-.
souri,, was carried.
The other party III one w%agon-lOad
was made up of Mckinley admirers.
who carried In The front part Of the
wagon u large portrait ot President
Mckinley. As they rode through the
streets they gave forth their college
yell, and one party cheered for Bry an
and DOckery and the other was cheer
Ing for Mckinley. The young ladies
seemed u be having u jolly good time,
and although cannot vote In Missouri
when they get to he - years ~ age
which III course Ii u long way In the
future), they will doubtless use their
influence with their sweethearts In set
thing the future political conflicts IL
Our land. Lexington lntelligencer.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-16
A Letter from Blackburn.

DEAR FRIENDS: You have NIL seen
people since the election afflicted with
the disease ''clcctiOn." The Black.
burn people who have caught the NAL.
ady air mostly affected with long.
faccdncs-. so long. In fact, that the
harlsrs are thinking III charging 81
cents u shave. One person. however.
the editor Of the Record, has u differ
cnt kind Of face. His mouth l. closed
80 Il ghtly and his brains have expand.
ell 50, his face II ut least mn inch
shorter, and II there was q Republican
barlsrshop here. he could get his shaw
ing for nothing.
The editor has been trying tn ~
this disease by writing I'd editorials, In
which he states That our president was
elected by the ballots 81 alien hOrdes
aud ignorance. This has relieved him
sufficiently to permit Of his living up
"a this date, but he may suffer u ~.
lapse. IN which case ! would suggest
hc take some III those ''king-king-
c~ure-alls' advertised IN his paper,
W. may Judge his condition by his
editorials In future. II these cures are
beneficial. and II he Is inchristiun love
and fellowship with his brethren sui.
iering in like manner We will see a
recommendation for the medicine In
place Of those b-r-a.i.n-y editorials.
The editor speaks Of Bryan being
bea,en by an underling. Now, what
difference does II make by being called
MI underling II you get to be presi.
dent? He wouldn't mind II himself.
Wonder II he expects to be nominated
for next president on the Democratic
tickety Ha. ha. IN. DO as well ~
Bryan. ] imagine.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-16

Marshall. Mo-. m account Of Its
enterprise and push. has just received
u splendid advertisement which will he
worth thousands ~ dollars tO Saline
county. The &. Il a. Railroad Com.
pany In it, new folder has published
q fine cut of the public square. with u
short history ~ the city. Tue public
square ~ Marshall II u handsome
park. The streets are paved with
asphalt. There II water In the court
house y ard and granitOid walks around
the yard. still there IRE people who
are proud Of Mcxico's horse lot. known
rs the public square. u some III ~
people would visit neighboring towns
not ncar as large rs Mexico and lind
the improvementsihat are being made,
We would Nil line up for paved streets.
Mexico'- public square Is u disgrace
,o "a town ~ 800 inhabitants and much
more so To- % town ~ 5,OO. DO you
suppose for q minute tina, II MARSHALL
had our military academy there would
no, IN sidewalks aud macadam!zed
streets leading Ia ~ Mexico should
bring about -uinc result. In the way
Of good streets and sidewalks. The
city council Il moving In the right d.
rcctiun along this line and we trust
will keep up the good work. Mexico
Ledger.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-16

Home. Folks!-wcli TINT mir anne to me.
Sounds is the same rs pWtry-
Tim, r.. ~ poetry ~ Us
As sweet rs I've h-nrn tell ., Isl
Home. Folks-thcy'rr Us the sam" ~ kin
All brunu up. Same as We have hin
without M ovrruWwsrin' sense
Of their uncommon consequence
They've bin to school. bu, ne, 4" uit
The habit fastened on '-m VT
~ ~ Ia ever Interior
with other work. ats wnit,n' hrrci
liom-- Folks Inns crops to plnnt nnd pillow.
Er lives ~ town mud keeps u COW;
Hut whether country .inkr- er "
They knew when eggs u up cr down!
la! cant you spot '.m-whrn - meet
FIN Amy hcr.s-in nrti ~ street.
And cant you s.s' their fncrs. bright
A. c,rcus-iny. heHv" Int" sirht9
And can't you hear their "%iio~dy!' ci"nr
A. u brs,k'- rhucki. IL the 'nr
And niius fnd their lnughiB' eyes
A. fresh and rirnr ~ morning skies?
Aud emit y~uu-whrn they've o,e nwny
Us feel 'rm shaking hands. all day:
Aud feel. too. you've inrn higher rniS'i
~ >ich u mrctin':-t;Wi b" p%rni>,si'
Oh. Home. toiks' you're IN" hest ~ MI
Al ranges this trr"sichul ball
Hut north ~ south. .r .n-t rr west.
H. h"'n" II wh"r" you'r. NJ your hest
It's homr-it's HON" your fnr". shine,
in.nund"r year avn Nv aud Wine
Nour L,mbiy nnd your ~nriyhbrr> bout
We, nui th., lutrhstring hnnglu' cut.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-16

the pel,- ON the sheep. II was after
dark before the work was completed.
and to the surprise ~ the men u 81
the sheep which they had commenced
skinning 60, up and walked toward
the crowd. There was n general STAN.
pedc among the colored crew, which
even u barbcd-wirc fence could not
head on. aud II was with great dim.
Guilty that Mr.. %I.owenstcin could re-
tain enough men to complete the work.
Slater HUSTLER.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-16
Real Estate Transfers.

w Garnet and WI To II w Field.
~. acres, ~. au-ja.aO, 4 ,7NU.
N Sparks and VT To Mary J Cmbnr.
ger. ~! acres. 22.'N-2l. &@.OE.
EW Baker, by sheriff. Ia a Miller,
~ acres. N-ia-i9. $50.
w u Alison 10 Martha j Pannell.
isi acres. :O.t9.2i. x@lG.25.
sarah + bradshaw to T. y Dysar,.
pit lot a., blk l., Gillian, $l2O.
N cunningham and VT /" W $ H"l-
land, ~ acres. :p-5O-2l, ~.
tt Kincaid to Walker Mauch u
Co. 10 acres, l1.@a.2l. ~.
n u Myers " nus To T. & Merrill,
ut lot q, blk ). u add To Marshall,
500.
LA Meyer and VT tn Henry Eckhon.
| acre. 6.ls-23, $l6j.
samuel GOOdsell Ia Lowell Good
sell. ut lots :, u. blk !: also lot III,
blk IL, n Ext, Slater. ~.
Jas a Harvey and VT to Irwin Will
liams, pit lot 10. blk Is, Nelson SOD
VIM BrannOn to TT CObbs. lot ".
South Marshall. $500.