davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
BALTIMORE afARKEr.

baltimore. MD. May 22-FLoUR-stendy
and unchanged. Wheat-Dull aud lower; spot
sample. SoMS6Ec. Corn--Easier; spot and
May, 661s @663ic.; southern white. CSC. asked
oats-Steady: No. 2 white. 493s 350h c. Rye
Quiet; No. p 6O@61c. Butter eggs, cheese
and sugar-Firm and unchanged. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, May 22.-CoFFEE-The market
for coffee futures opened quiet with prices I'M
changed, and for tie rest Of the day did not
vary more thnn 5 points. The commission houses
contingent had practically no orders. The mar.
ket closed quiet and net unchanged. Total
sales were 1900 bags. Spot Rio. dull; No. in
voice. 5lac.; mild. dull; Cordo1a, s4111sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, May s22.-Wbeat worked down to
new level to-day, but there was not enough
activity in any of the markets to make the
general depressing influence, corn steadied
prices. July wheat closed &c. lower; July
corn Sc. lower. and July oats, h@Ac. higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
nnau Jj,yb Ia,o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
cotton futures opened steady a. the advance;

Cotton. quiet: mlddling, o1sc.; net receipts,
AL bales; gross. AL bales; sales, lis bales;
stock 1s7.127 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts IAN r.. S. ports),
2.931 bales; export to France, 727 bales; to the
Consolida ted-Net receipts (all U. s. ports),
1919 bales; export to Great Britain, 1909
bales; to France. 1.514 bales; to the Continent,
2, $50 bn1es.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts (all
- portsl. .S4s. 0S2 bales; export to Great
Britain .s64 bales: to France, 6S9,563 bales;
to the Continent, 2,5oO,13O bales.
PETERSBURG, VA. May o2-CoTToN-
Market 1rm ut Sc. for good lots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
NOTICES.

Richmond. Va. May II, 1902.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between T.. r. CHAPPLE and
JOSEPH 81. MIDDENDORF. under the
flrm-name OF T. R. CHAPPLE & CO..
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent All of the debts of said firm
have been assumed by the said JOSEPH
81. N1IDDENDORF and he is authorized
to collect all debts due said firm. The
said JOSEPH II. M1DDENDORF. will
continue the general stone contracting
business in all it's branches.
T. r. CHAPPLE.
JOSEPH II. Al1DDENDORF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23

re- virtue Of deed OF trust. dated April
% 1901. duly recorded In Henrico County
court default having been made In pay
ment''of debt secured. and at request of
#bensneiars;ni,seMs on a. 49, : us.1ou'
~ s.io MONDAY. May 26. s19O22,
AT s o'clock p. NJ. the above described
snrnnerty There is nice vineyard and.
nther simproyements, making it a desir-
Able place for a business stand and home
com bined.
Cash. for expenses OF sale my
taxes due, and to pay the debt OF $500.
with interest; balance at and 2 years.
e. per cent. interest. rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
!|1bOllaSBiaiGitC0|'
Established 1888
Members. \. ]. Stock Exchange
Members \. Y Co II.
Private Wires 10
Principal Markets.
Investment Securities.
a Specially.
Members n Y. CottonBzchange'
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK, VA, May 22.-PEANUTs-Quie
Virginia ns-Actire at 3Ac. for best stock.
Faney. 3@3Ac.;. strictly prime, &c.; prime 1ac,
PETERSBURG, Va, May 22.-PEANUTS-
Market quiet 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23

~. K. Rudd, G. Harris. ". b. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il Baldwin we're among
the Virginians a t the Charleston EXPOSE
ton this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23

CINCINNATI, Of, May 10 s.Easy and
lower .7om7 90 ttIe--S tendy j S. 500 DC. 35
Sheep-Easy $395 So anbs-Stea $l60@.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
NAVAL STORES

Is WILIINGTON.saN NJ c., May 22.-SPIR1TS
Steads, 44c.;; receipts, 20 casks.
Rosin-Firm. 81. @1.15; receipts, "a Il bar
:reIs Crude 5turpentine- s.. 80, So. and
$500: receipts II barrels Tar--Fi i'm, s. 80;
receipts, 80 barrels.
s SAVANNAH CA. MAJ. 22.-TURPENTINE-
Firm, 45lI5A C.; receipts, 230 casks; sales.
8. o2e casks :serxportss 49, casks. Rosin--Firm;
ports 300 barre els. Quote: a, 3, &C, d. 30;
81, $1.25; $780, g.. 80: n, 81. los:
IL; s245; n, s2.S5; SS.s 3 wv 6, SsS.55; W
~, 3G5. ssfs
CHARLESTON, s. c. May q. - No markets
to- day-Holiday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
/. CATTLE MARKETS

CHICAGO. ILL. May e2-CATTLE-Recelpts
to lower: good to prime steers, S7l7.55;S poor to
medium. S5@6.75: stockers and feeders 2.75@
5.25: cows. S1.5o@6: heifers. $25o@G.5o; can
e.; Texas-f fed steers, s5.5O@6.S5.4 Hogs-Re.
eeipts to-day. "a 900 head: to. morrow. 2eo 900
head; left ever. 5000 head: steady at We'd
good to choice heavy. $7.15@7. 35: rough heavy
s69 @7.15: light. s6,75@7; bulk of sales, Sc 95@
7.20- Shecp-Receipts. 1900 head: 150 o5c
lower; lambs. choice, steady good to choice
wethers. S5:70@6 %: western sheep. S.. 7566. 25;
ma tive lambs. S5@I: western lambs, S. 25@7;
Colorado lambs, 81 o. 1850
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
pALT1MoRE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, May 22.-Seahoard AIR
Line. o,s. m26: do. preferred, ASA q 46. Sea-
board As, no sales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
-
One Cent a Word.
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED, 10 EXCHANGE a WALNUT
: BEDSTEAD, complete with springs and
trics buzz FAN. Address FAN care
this office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23

80
In execution Of deed OF trust dated
August =. 1888, and recorded Ia Henstso
County Court in D. B. 143 A.. page III,
and in compliance with a decree OF tnss
Chancery Court of the city Of Rchnooaf.
the suit OF :Euker VS.. Erksrs sf ais.'.', s.
win sell. by public auction. on the pssm-5
TUESDAY. 9TH DAY OF MAY, 1901,
at o'clock P. NJ. ali that lot Of land I'm
county of Henrico, or SO much thereof a
may be necessary for the purposes Of The
trust. as follows: Commencing On tha
north line of Clay Street $50 Rsat west Of
Duncan Street. thence cunning westward
5ly and fronting on Clay street u tsst 10
inches TO the east line OF the Nsrnitagos
Road. thence along said road "a an Alley
IS feet wide. thence along ths south uas
of said alley 70 a point theSson ~ 1ooSs
west of Duncan Street, thence SouxhWnlliy
and parallel with Duncan 8trSet @ 90
point OF beginning; being lots Nee n r.
q. z. 1e and lin sauare = % ~ IN.
County Court In %. b. s.. pass
q. 1kAT110WA4 3ooeaa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
circumstance roBAcCo MARKEr.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 22, 1902.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Winyah Simmons, Philadelphia. Pa.
mercba ndise and passengers. Clyde line.
Steamer Old Point Comfort, Graves, Norfolk
and lanes River landings, merchandise and pas
sepgers. Old Dominion line.
Steamer Richmond, Page. Norfolk: merchan-
disc and passengers, Old Dominion line.
SAILED
Steamer Richmond Page, Norfolk. merchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line
Schooner Jordan L. Mott Torey, Norfolk, light.
Barge Swansborg Scott. james River, lumber.
Barge Albemare, Sipple, James River, light.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, MAY g. 1902. :.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Fannie Palmer, Bangor.
Schooner S. O. Ropes. Bangor.
Schooner Baker Palmer, Boston.
Steamer Orion, Boston.
Steamer OrtiIea, Baltimore.
SAILED.
Schooner Frank A. Palmer. Portland.
Barge Sagua, New Bedford.
Barge Matanzas, Providence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23

The sum Of 100000 was deposited at the
suh-Treasury to-day for transfer to New
Orleans
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23

: EAST BuTFALo; \. X: May. 22-cArTLE-
so head; tops, se:5o6e75: fair to good, SEQ
6.25: common to light $5@5.75. Hoss-Re-
ceipts. $1,000 head, slow and 5@10c lower;
heavy: s7so@ q .4o; medium. S7.so@7so: pigs :,
se.eo37; roushs. s6,75@7; stays, s5.25Ge
Sheep and lambs-RsesiPts 5000 head very
az; eulls and common, s5.@55o:s yearlipgs
$6.10@825: sheep. mixed tops. s5756e: fair
to good, S5@5.50: culls and common, ss64. ~. -
NEW YORK May 22-BEEvEs- Rece,nts
e1s per pound. Cables quote i've a Cattle d
higher at A14is @15Ac. per pound, st dressed
weight; refrigerator beef lower at lie. per
pound. No exports. sCalyes-Receipts. 329 head;
feeling hrmer; eommon to good yeals at s5@s.ao
per 100 pounds: city dressed yeals steady at SIN
lie. per pound. Sheep and latnbs-Recefpts
1.411 head; sheep and common to medium lambs
1oc. lower; good to choice lambs steady: sprins
lambs steady CLIPPED Pc sheep s4@5s5: enlls. SIS;
or choice lambs OF sale: clipped yearllngs S66D
6. 30: spring lambs at s7.759s $50; dressed NUT
ton slow at POLL ri per pound: dresse6 lambs
at s@14c; extreme range; spring lnmbE a @17c..
head steady: State and Pennsylvania hogs at
E ST 40@7.o0 per 100 pounds:
*
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
AUCTION sALEs-TH1s DAY.
BY j. B. Elan & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.

DUBLIC AUCTION SALE
OF
THE WELL-LOCATED, COA1MOD1OUS
AND VALUABLE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-23
SITUATIONS wAHrED-71xA1H.

.suxMER BoARD-FIRsT-cLAsS
board, large airy rooms, large grounds
and every advantage Of town ana coun-
try. For particulars apply TO Mrs. 4.
C.. MACON, ORANGE, VA.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-23
.Wonen's Jackets

Women aose nicely lined, s garments in a so aad soOo S3 QO
 value closing out VJ'JV WOmens jackets value made the latest style heavy satin 70
 lining, closing out O' womon long Raglan coat grey velvet value SIP on
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-23
Women's Suits WOmen's Tailor Made Suits SAYS

wOmens tailor made material nicely made and 4 75
 worth sl2OOO s35o closing out VTilO Tailor sa p: ss s: ss 2a1 ss! 55 % l5 @ 3 @ @ @ bot 76O ladies FurpisbiQ88
 ss . ;s ssis5 o!5. % and .so co soa SlOO wonon heavy ribbed underwear fleece oe shirt or drawers 05c
 each. ~-ON children. ribbed ,......... suit. 30 wOmcps fasoaor made saaony 25and 6O
 SL50 OO
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
THEY GAMBLE IN PUBLIC
Illegal Crap Shooting That Is Practicod
on SUNDAYS Near the CITY

There is an Illegal crap game car
ried on every Sunday almost within
the city lines that the authorities
would not aiave much trouble to break
up Every Sunday a crowd of colored
men congregate at Gordon Heights in
wash-out there and open a crap
game. White men participate as well
as negroes and much money changes
hands.
Yesterday a white man opened q
game and at one time had as high as
$50 IN the bank Both white and col
ored played, and each jostled the other
to get a chance with the dice.
Another game was opened by col
ored man in opposition to the white
fellow, and for a while Old a good husi-
ness. But he could not hold the crowd,
and it finally drifted back to the first
game.
The circle Of gamblers was there all
Afternoon in plain view of those pass
ing on the trolley cars. Respectable
looking young white men were playina
land losing their money. They would
elbow their way through the crowd ano
throw tine dice in opposition 10 the
hardest-loolEing negro that could bC
| found.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
DIED

BOUGHMAN.-1n this city, on April 25.
1902, Joseph Boughman, in the S0th
year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence,
No S29 Monroe street, on Tuesday after
noon, April %, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment
private at Riverview Cemetery.
REYNOLDS.-On 4th month. 26th. 1902
Lydia Reynolds, in the 92d year Of her
age.
Relatives and friends will meet at the
residence of her nephew, J. Osborne Rey-
nolds. No. 2227 Tatnall street. on 81 dav.
z9tn, at IL O'Clock. Interment private.
kING.-On April 26. 1902, Harry r. King.
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends and members of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles are re-
specttully invited to attend his funeral
from his late residence, southwest corner
fhith and Shipley streets, on Wednesday
morning. April go High mass at ST
Peter's r. G. Church at 9.3O Interment
Cathedral Cemetery.
STENENS.-In this city, on April %. 1902
Mary A., wife of r. r. Stevens aged
Al years
Short services at her late residence. No
COS West Ninth street. on Tuesday morn
| ing, April %, at s o'clock sharp. Leave
Fourth and Market streets, at A. m.
on trolley for Delaware City. Services
in St Georges Church at II o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
THEY'VE ALL GOT THE DOTS;
THE EVENING JOURNALS PROBLEM
1t Proves Very Popular Hundreds Of Answers Given III
Saturday and IOday-PrizS Are Liberal
and Tempting

range all the way from 800 to 5000. !
The man who has guessed that there
are 500 dots in the plates is as sure
he is a winner as the man who sat up
throughout Sunday night and came to
the Evening Journal office this morn
ing with an estimate running abvt
1000.
One doubling individual who had
deposited his estimate at the business
office declared that the problem was
so simple Il was evident to him the
plate would be changed and that a diff
ferent plate would be used each day.
This statement is of course preposter-
Gus. The same plate will be published
each day until the dot problem is
solved.
One man said he worked on the dots
Sunday morning until he went off &c
church with a headache. Then he said
he sat in church and caught himself
counting the freckles on the face OF a
tow-haired boy.
Many persons who brought their an
swers to the Office told of solving the
problem by the use of pins. They
stuck pins in the dots and then counted
the ulNS.
"Why. blamed galoot called me ub
at my house early Sunday morning,
said the proprietor of a dry goods
lstore Indignantly, "and wanted to know
\ If I wouldn't come down town and sell
him papers of pins. When l asked him
what in Gehenna he wanted with those
!, pins Sunday morning he gasped Dots
and | didn't know his trouble until
, lmy wife explained il to me-"
Il came down looking for pins
said another man. "and when / couldn't
sfnd any store open / went home an6
used white lead and toothpieks.
. smeared the lead over the dots an'
with the picks feel sure I've got the
correct number"
A great many persons who have sen
in estimates on the problem are new
subsoribers to the Evening Journa
and II they. fail to receive their papel
they should understand that it is du'
to the rush of business which has falleI
Z TO the Dot Editor He declared tha
his force OF men would have the stu
) alton well in hand today and that pa
5 pers would so forward promptly TO-
5 morrow.
5 If you are interested in the dot prob
e lem YOU will find something to thinl
S about on another page Of this paper.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28

"Sh-h-h; I've got EN-" said a sad
eyed individual to a representative Of
the Evening Journal Saturday after
noon as he placed his finger to his
nose. Don't say a word; you work
for the Evening Journal and won't give
it away. I've got EN-; I'll bet cool
hundred I've got en-
"Yes. think you've got EN-, what
ever they are. Give it up; now what
have you?'
'Sh-h-h-' moving closer and in a
mysterious voice. There's just three
thousand, nine hundred and twenty
four OF 'em. / worked all last night
and today and know I've got 'em."
Poor devil; his is a serious ease" Z"
thought the Evening Journal man
looking around for a policeman.
Then aloud
Il see you have EN-, but why don't
you turn 'em loose?"
Turn 'em loose? Geewhilikins, man
alive, I've turned 'em loose down there
at the business office twelve times"
Dots. by thunder" said the Evening
Journal man to himself.
Then aloud. Dots? Have you got
emp"
Well I should say So" replied the
sad-eyed man, smile careening acrose
his face. did you think l was talk
ing about snakes? Keep this to your
sell, though. ! know you can't vote
and I'm telling you this is dead easy
Then the sad-eyed man uttered in an
undertone. Three thousand, min,
hundred and twenty-four." Ther
slowly again, Three thousand, min,
hundred and twenty-four."
Say he asked, What do YOU sup
pose ] ought 10 do with that S25?"
Oh, l guess the business office will
allow you S24 for it," replied the news
paper man.
We'll. the next time you fellows ge
mp contest spring something easy
This is like finding the money Will,
out fishing"
II was expected that the problem
would attract attention, but the Do
Editor did not realize that he was nra
pairing so much trouble for himsel
and assistants.
A peculiar feature of the contest 1
that every person who makes a CUES
is eocksure that he is correct He ha
carefully counted the dots and he fail
to see how he can lose. He would b
surprised If he knew that the guesse
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
Eishermen in Hand Luck

Pennsgrove, April 2S-Shad fishing
in the Delaware has been a little bet
ter during the past week, but the catch
does not compare favorably with for
mer years, although the price per hun
dred has been fair Down at Bayside
the gillers are catching a few more
fish. but the season thus far has been
very poor. many of the fishermen hav-
ing only received about half as much
money as they did during the same per
iod last year.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28

If you can count the dots you will
make money.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
ARE YOU sATIsFIED2

If not, 90 to Lynch's stores for good
quality Teas and Coffee. Teas, S5c.,
4Oc.. Soc. 6Oc., 75c. pound. Coaees, 15c.,
2Oc.. 25c., CSC, 30c., 35c. pound. Large
assortment of Flower and Garden
Seeds in packages. Main store, n. w.
Corner Madison and Fourth streets.
Branch store. S. W. Corner King and
Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
issues Handsome sOuvenIer

Howard DeHaven Ross, former
president Of the Delaware Society Sons
of the American Revolution. has pre-
sented to the society the proceedings
of the unveiling of the monument at
Cooch's. marking the spot where the
stars and stripes first were unfurled in
battle. The proceedings are made up
in magazine form and the book is
handsomely illustrated, the frontis-
piece being a photograph of the monu-
ment and surrounding grounds.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SUM-
MER EXCURSION TICKETS.

On May /. 1902. the regular Sum-
mer excursion tickets via all-rail
routes to all the principal Summer re-
sorts east of Pittsburg and Buffalo will
be placed on sale at ticket offices OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
These tickets will bear the usual
Summer excursion limit Of October 81
1902.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Summer
Excursion Route Book for 1902 will be
issued as heretofore. on June 1.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
Like Tearing the Heart

Strings. 1t is not within the con-
ception Of man to measure my great
suffering from heart disease. For years
/ endured almost constant cutting and
tearing pains about my heart, and
many a time would have welcomed
death. DR.. Agnew's Cure fer the Heart
has worked a veritable miracle
Thos Hicks. Perth, Ont-30.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n.
B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
NJ M. C. a. Nntes

Much interest was manifested In the
religious services at the Y. M. c. A.
yesterday afternoon. They were in
charge of General Secretary Short,
who preached a sermon to boys on "A
Watch" The meeting of the Railroad
Y. M. e. A. was addressed by the Rev.
H. Medley Price.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
MARRIED
Astley--Swoverland.

John V. Ashley, of this city, and
Mrs. Nancy Swoverland, of Bourbon
township, were united in marriage at
Bourbon, Tuesday evening Sept. 10,
1902 at O'Clock, by Rev. Mr.. Neff,
pastor of the Bourbon Presbyterian
church.
Everybody in Marshall county
knows John V. Ashley. He has re-
sided in Plymouth almost all his life,
was gallant soldier in the war for the
preservation of the union, served two
terms as sheriff of Marshall county
and has sold hardware in Plymouth
for over thirty-fve years.
His bride was the widow of the late
John Swoverland and is an amiable
and excellent lady. They will make
their home in this city, but Mrs. Asst
lev will remain for several weeks at the
home on her fine farm ten miles east of
Plymouth, taking care of her large
crop of apples and arranging things SO
that she can leave the farm in good
shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley seem to have
shown the same good judgment in
marrying that they always have in
everything else and hundreds OF
friends tender congratulations and
good wishes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
The Peach Trust.

The big wholesale peach dealers of
Michigan met Saturday and formed a
"peach trust" and Immediately sprung
the price until a peach, even in Mich
igan, is luxury. Local dealers who
were fortunate enough to get in orders
before the combine was formed will
be able to sell peaches to their patrons
for very little more than they cost
at wholesale in Michigan. it is said.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
I 3 LOCAL NEWS 3 /


Rev. W, E, Mckenzie goes to Lafay-
cite next year.
w. H. Love transacted business at
Bourbon, Monday.
Misses Flora Koontz and Meta Kuhn
are visiting in Bremen.
Rev. A. P. belong is Plymouth S
new Methodist preacher.
Leander Southworth and Charley
Ulrich spent Sunday at Elkhart.
Mrs, \, Massena and children, of
Linkville, are visiting at Warsaw.
Martin Albert is visiting the family
of his brother at Elkhart this week
Charley Ritchey, of Donaldson, Wis
tied friends in this city Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richey, of near
Lakeville, visited relatives in this city
Sunday.
III. B. Whitlock, D. C. Cole and Ed
Corbin transacted business in South
Bend today.
Mrs. s. r. Ball, of Walkerton, is
here for visit of a few days with her
father, Adam Vinnedge,
Harry Vinnedge, of Chicago, came
down Saturday evening and spent two
days with his father in this city.
Frank Leonard returned Sunday
evening from Walloon Lake, Mich,
and will go to South Bend this week
Miss Eva Jeffirs went to South Bend
Friday afternoon and visited over Sum-
day with the family of her uncle. DR..
Varrier.
Mrs. Joseph Lacher who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed Slime,
at South Bend returned home Sunday
evening.
W. z. Bailey is tranSacting buSi-
ness at Akron, Ind, this week in con-
nection with the Union Life Insurance
company.
David BOwser and his daughter.
Miss Hattie Bowser, of German town.
ship are attending the state fair at
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hostetter, of near
Argos, has gone to Johnstown, Pa,
for visit of year with relatives in
that vicinity.
Miss Theresa Hendricks went To
McCool, Ind. Monday to attend the
funeral of son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Schweir.
William O'Keefe is putting In the
foundation for new residence build
in on the lot adjoining the Reformed
church ON the north.
Mrs. Ella Bybee and Mrs. Sarah
Phebus have returned to Rochester
after visit of a few days with their
sister Mrs. Frank Liggett.
Mrs. John Holland, living a half
mile south of Linkville, dislocated her
wrist Sunday. DR.. HOltzeudOrff was
called and replaced the dislocation.
Mrs. Farnan and daughter, Miss
Nellie, of Philadelphia, who have been
v.siting the family of ]. E. Hanes,
have gone to Fort Wayne for a visit
of few days on their way home. Mrs.
Farnan is Mrs. Haines sister.
Miss Greer has returned from Fort
Wayne and is again in her position as
trimmer with Mrs. Francisco in the
millerney department over Kloepfe RS
store.
After married life of nearly fifty
years, Mrs. Sarah Pierce, of Bluffton,
has applied for divorce from williamE.
Pierce. She charges cruelty and
drunkenness.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Mark Vanvactor are
the parents of four boys but their fifth
child born just before noon Sunday is
a girl, and of course it's the prettiest
baby In the world.
At the Methodist conference at
O'Clock this afternoon Bishop Vincent
appointed Rev. A. p. belong pastor
for Plymouth, and sent Rev. w. E.
Mckenzie to st, Paul church, Lafay-
cite,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18
BUCK, The Cash Hardware Man
nEApER IN low PRICES.
Ube Nribune.
HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers
Plymouth. Ind. September Is. 1902.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRI8-
UNE mist be in before Tuesday noon to in
sure tnetr appearance in the issue Of tina
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-18

There never was anything so inter-
esting as the market reports and n
nancial page of the Chicago Weekly
Inter Ocean. You may have both
The Inter Ocean and this paper COM
bined for one year at the specially low
rate of $500. It's rare chance.