davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-20
THREE CHEERS AND A TIGER.
DR.. BartOn's Excursionists Became Fa.
nous at st. Louis Exposition.

DR.. BartOn's Excursionists Became Fa
/ nous at st. Louis Exposition.
Our folks who were at the st
Louis Expo with DR.. Barton.
Normal school party, have all re
turned home and report a delight
full trip. There is no doubt from
what we can learn from them thai
1t beats Sun Brothers and San
Dock com olned, and is we'll worth
gong to see. While they are 81
lent as clans as to any attention
they attracted, we learn from the
Philadelphia North America that
they made themselves heard, and
won place among the Star dele
cations to the great show.
1t seems that on Saturday ev.
ening the party had strolled
around to the side of the lake op
posite the cascades to witness
the great rush of waters down
several hundred feet over artlfic.
tally constructed steps, and while
there waiting for the lights to be
turned on, Tor Off some one be.
gan to hum "Good Old Summer
Time" or something else, and an.
imatcd with the inspiration that
came from the magnificent sur.
roundlngs, the whole Shippens-
burg crowd, including George
Reisner, Brother Mace and the
rest of the Fulton county contin.
gent with DR.. Barton's cane III
his hand serving as baton, pour.
ed forth q volume of vocal music
that made the noise of the rush.
ing waters seem like twenty-nine
cents. Soon the mu ltitudes of
curiosity seekers inside the
grounds drew near until DR.. Bar
ton S aggregation had an audience
many times greater than Full
ton county institute.
When a mum Der of patriotic and
popular songs had been render.
ed some western enthusiast pro.
posed three cheers and a tiger
for the Pennsylvanlans, which
when given, the Doctors party
retired, having in a most unex.
pected way sprung into the daz-
zling sunlight of national promi,
nence.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-20
NEEDM0RE.

The show Saturday evening was
fairly well patronized.
Miss Blanche COnnor, of Matte.
Bedford county, is visiting the
family of Eli Peck.
Ada Plessinger, little daughter
of Oliver Plesslnger. got Il badly
lacerated hand one day last week
by taking hold of the hay fork
rnpe while in operation, her hand
being drawn into the pully.
Sam Carnell and wife. and Miss
Maude Spencer, were the guest of
ID. Garland's family last Sunday.
Howard Hill and daughter, CO.
die, and Maud Palmer, spent Sun
day with the family of A. Runyan.
David Newman, of Saluvia, was
the guest over Sunday of Ellis
Sipes and family.
Mrs. Rachael Wink, of Whips
Cove, is now the guest of her fa-
ther, j. b. Mellott.
John ID. Mellott ran up against
IL circumstances one day last week
which might have caused man of
less fortitude to run for his life.
Across private road leading from
his place in the direction of Tim
ber Ridge wire fence had recent
ly been erected. Having an oc-
casion to go that way in his buggy
he was surprised when he came in
contact with the wires. As he
happened to have hatchet in his
buggy he promptly severed the
wires. But before he he had time
to get in his buggy and be off Il
neighbor woman appeared on the
scene with considerable vulgarity
and piece of board which she
proceeded TO break over Johns
head. But John calmly got in his
buggy and drove on, thankful, he
said, that he had kept his temper
and was not more seriously hurt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-20
Suppress the Tramp Nuisance.

Lancaster county farmers pro-
pose organizing an association
for the suppression of the tramp
nuisance. Among other things
expected of the organization is the
rousing of the county whenever a
crime is committed, and the
prompt pursuit of the criminal.
If Fulton county people do not
go as far as to effect an organlza-
tion, they should, at least, begin
to draw the lines on tramps and
other suspicious characters who
make their appearance. Matters
are growing worse and worse.
Scarcely day passes that the
newspapers do not tell of some
dastardly crime having been per.
petrated by tramps. Defence
less women are assaulted in their
homes, robberles are committed,
and they frequently do not stop
shortof murder. Atrampshould
never be given anything to eat.
If every farmer would make 1T an
invariable rule not to feed them,
the tramps would be obliged to
give up their roaming over the
country; for 1t needs no argument
to convince any one that he can
not live very long without eating.
There is no necessity Tor any one
going over the country begging.
The law makes provision for
people who are not able to earn a
living, and If application is made
to the proper authorities, no one
need suffer for a minute.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-20
Suicide In Bedford.

Job M. Shoemaker, one of the
most prominent citizens of Bed
ford, committed suicide last Sat
lrday afternoon by hanging him.
self to door IN his house with a
piece of clothes line. Mr.. Shoe
maker had been blind for a year
aud this greatly worried him.
He was II years old. For many
years he was Bedford's leading
dry goods merchant, was an elder
in the Reformed church and sup
erintendent of the Sunday school
for a long time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-20

Thomas Palmer of Needmore,
came to town Monday to meet his
granddaughter, Mabel Dickson,
OF Cham bersburg, who was going
down to visit her grandparents.
Mr.. Palmer and his brother, Eli,
jah, were out at Mt. Union last
week to see their brother, Joseph,
who had been greatly afflicted
with erysipelas during the early
part of the sum mer, but who now
seems to be cured and is able to
be out again,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-20

Mrs. j.. B. Ruuyan and son,
Russell, and Miss Sallie Dick son
went over to Shippensburg last
"Wednesday. On Thursday in
company with Shippensburg
friends, they went ~ the Preshy.
terrain Reunion at Pcnmar and re-.
turned 70 Shippansburg Thurs
day night. FRIDAY they spent in
Carlisle aud Mt Holly. and return
ed home Saturday. ..
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-20
SOLD HIS FARM.
John W. Funk Made $4,000 on His Real
Estate Deal on the Eastern Shore.

Estate Deal on the Eastern Shore.
John w. Funk, well known in
this county as former landlord
at the Cooper House, has struck
1T great down at the Eastern
Shore. About seventeen months
ago he bought o farm there, mov-
ed down, bought a broad. rim med
25-cent straw hat and took hold
of the plow handles. So success
ful was he as an up. to.date farm.
er, that preacher came along a
few days ago and plunked him
down $4,000 in cold metal. AS he
had paid but $4,000 for the farm,
he concluded that he had profit
enough on that deal and will look
after another.
John writes that the other Full.
ton county people down there are
getting along well, and that any
of them could sell out at a nice ad.
vance if they wanted to.
The farm Mr.. Funk sold, known
as livingston Hail., is a historic
old place and a short description
of it will be interesting to many
of our readers.
livingston Hall, his latest pur-
chase, was for several years the
home of the late United States
Senator George r. Dennis, who
was noted for his hospitality.
Under the roof of the fine old
mansion have gathered in the
years agone many distinguished
men, and the social gatherings
were frequentand brilliant. The
old brick mansion, of the colonial
style of architecture, still stands,
surrounded by a fine old grove.
"Kingston Hall" was built by
Sir Thomas King, an English no.
bleman, A. d. 1888. He owned a
large plantation and many slaves.
1t was afterwards the home of
Governor Thomas King Carroll,
and the birthplace of his daugh-
ter, Anna Ella Carroll, lady of
great literary ability and military
genius, as well as social and po-
litlcal influence. She espoused
the cause of the Union IN the war
between jhe States, and was
personal friend ofGovernor Hicks
and was largely Instrumental IN
saving Maryland from secession.
She publis he'd a work entitled
''The Star of the West" and an
other, 'The Great American Bat.
tle." At the very outset of the
Civil War, Miss Carroll realized
that slavery was at the root of the
rebellion, and she at once
liberated her slaves and devoted
her time, her pen and all her re.
sourcss to the National Cause,
and prepared and published many
papers and articles, whichattract-
ep the attention of President Lin
coin and his Cabinet, and had
great weight in shaping the
course of the administration.
Her publications exhibited her
sound and comprehensive judg-
ment so forcibly that she became
practically a mem ber of the Cab.
met, and her suggestions were
sought in every critical situation.
The Tennessee Campaign, which
brought the first decided victory
to the Federal forces in the cap.
ture CT Forts Henry and Donal;
son, thereby severing the Great
West and the Confederacy, was
the beginning of the end, was
projected and planned by Miss
Anna Ella Carroll, of Kingston
Hall.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-20
Life Partnership.

Mr.. Clyde OFT, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John OFT west of town. and
MISS Dora G. Peck, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Peck of the
Borough, were quietly married
at the Lutheran parsonage on
Tuesday night of last week.
Their friends have gwen them
several very pleasant receptions
since.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-20
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.
Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Reed, the Latter a
Daughter OF Rev. j. L. Grove.

Rev. w. Ii. and Mrs. Reed
with their family, arrived from
Medinet Ell Tayeem, Egypt, on
last Friday evening at the home
OF Rev. j. l.. Grove, the father of
Mrs. Reed. They left the field
of their labors in Egypt on June
goth, took voyage at Alexandra
on June 23rd, arriving at Naples
on June 9th. Sailed again from
Naples on July 1st, arriving in
New York July 18th and reached
McConnellsburg July 18th. Thus
their travel covered period of
twenty-five days, about seventeen
of which was spent upon the wa.
ter, and distance of about 5000
miles. With the exception of one
or two days their voyage was at.
tended with a calm sea and wlthal
quite pleasant. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed left America nearly eight
years ago, and since that time
have been engaged in the labors
of their calling. For several years
after arriving in Egypt, and ac.
quirlng the language, they were
connected with the work of the
College and Memorial Institution
at Asyut. The former of these
institutions is devoted to the edu.
cation of young men. 1t has at
present teaching faculty of
eighteen professors and instruc.
tors and an enrolment of go
students. 1t furnishes teachers
for the schools all over the Mis-
sion, and students for the theo.
logical Seminary at Cairo; and
thus, in turn, furnishes the native
ministry. The Memorial Institu
ton Is a school for the training of
young women. 1t has over 200
Of an enrolment, and about a
dozen teachers. During the past
year seventy. nine from these in.
stitutions embraced the Christian
faith, and their influence reaches
out over the whole mission. For
the last three years Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed have had charge of the
work IN what is known as the
Fayum District. This Is a very
rich plain, one of the garden spots
of Egypt, located seventy-five
miles south west of Caro-, and
about twenty miles west of the
Nile, and is irrigated by a canal
connected with the river at Asyut
flowing a distance of nearly $50
miles. The district has popula-
ton of about 100000. And the
city of Tayum, where Mr.. Re I'd
lives, thlrty.tive or forty thous.
and. In this district they have
nine or ten schools under their
care enrolling about 700 students.
And Mr.. Reed visits and breaches
from time to time at eight or
more different centres; and at
present there are about 400
church members.
They have leave of absence in
America for one year to recuper-
ate and lend their influence IN
qulckening interest IN the home
church in the Masters work IN
the far off lands. Their family
now consists of two bright little
girls and baby boy two months
old. Their return among their
relatives aud friends after so
long an absence brings many JOY.
full meetings andhappy greetings.
Mr.. Reed is announced to occupy
the pulpit of the United Presby.
terlan church in town ou uext
Sabbath at 10: 30 A. M.
WCsT MINI
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-20
our NEIGHBOR REPUBLIC.
Mexico Elects President and Vice Pres.
ident this Year.
GENERAL DIAz SUCCEEDS HIMSELF.
Has Served Through Six Continuous Terms
and Reelected for the Seventh.
No Opposition.

Porhrio Diaz and Ramon Corral
we're formally elected President
and Vice President of the Repub-
lie of Mexico by the Board of E.
lectors last week without opposi-
tion. General Dlaz was first e.
lected President in 1876. His
present term, the sixth, ends on
November 30, 1904. The Consti-
tuition originally provided that
the President should hold office
for only two terms, but by an a.
mendment passed in 1887 he be.
came eligible for reelection for
an indefinite number of consecu-
tive terms. In 1880 Diaz was
succeeded by Gonzales, but was
reelected in 1884, and since then
his political power has renamed
practically unchallenged.
1t is not recalled that any con.
temporary ruler has welded
greater personal influence upon
the destlnies of his country than
this remarkable man has exerted
upon the fortunes of Mexico dur.
ing his long administration. The
confidence in the stability of his
rule and the prosperity of Mexi-
co under his far-sighted states
manshlp have been such that for
elgners have freely invested IN
Mexican railways, mines and 9th.
er enterprises, while the country
for quarter of a century has en-
joyed a degree of internal tran
guilty heretofore unknown.
Diaz is growing old. He must
soon retire, and the succession to
the Presidency is giving some
concern to Mexicans, who natur-
ally associate the unexampIed
prosperity of their country with
his sagaclOus management of
public affairs. The old Constitu.
ton made no provision for a Vice
President, but by recent amend
ment this Office was created, and
Ramon Corral, the first Vice Pres.
ldent elected under the amended
Constitution, was selected by
Diaz as a successor who will con-
tinue the existing policies. Cor
raj has had wide experience IN
public life. His popularity, it
may be assumed, is second only
to that of Dlaz.
The Republic of Mexico had a
population of 13, 545, ,462 IN 1900.
The commerce of the country is
chiefly with the United States.
The value of the Mexican imports
into the United States exceeds in
value those gong to Great Brit
ain, France, Germany and Spain
combined. The exports from the
United States to Mexico greatly
exceed IN value those entering
Mexico from any other country.
Our interest In the continued
tranquility of our nelghbor is
plain. Happily, under Dlaz, our
relations with Mexico have been
of the most satisfactory charac-
ter, and are likely to remain so.
------
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-20
BUCK VALLEY VISIONS.
Notes on the Crops, and Suggestions
for the Betterment of Society.

July IA few items from
this section of the county, and {
suggestion or two may not be on
of place at this time. After tn,
wettest and most unfavOrablt
harvest weather in many years
! the farmers have all their graiL
IN shocks in fairly good condi
ton. The hum of the threshlns
machine, and the rattle of the
mower will now be IN order, anC
the good weather we hope for aft
er the cessation Of the rains anC
storms of the past, will be made
good use of by our farmers. Corn
is trying to do it's best to make W
for it's lost time during the cold
and wet spring. Potatoes are
STRIVING for the mcooory against
bugs and weeds, &c. and promis
an abundant yield. The buck.
wheat, like the Irishman's hor-
nets are coming out" and the
acreage Is larger than ever before
in the township; so you will know
where to come, if there is a dearth
OF buckwheat cakes in any part
OF the county next fall or winter.
Garden sass" generally will be
abundant with us; so we should,
and do feel thankful to the "Giver
of every good and perfect gift, "
for these tokens of His bounteous
hand.
The spirit of improvement is
in evidence here. Mrs. Hender-
shot (relict of Charles) has just
finished large barn, Geo. Schet.
rompt, has another large barn
nearing completion, Mr.. G.. G.
Gienger is busy at work on a new,
commodious house, on the found.
alton OF the one that was burned
for him two or three years ago.
The addition TO the Methodist
church is now well under way,
and will be ready for occupancy
soon; at present our Methodist
brethren are holding their preach
ing and Sunday school services
in the Presbyterian church here,
and quite Christian spirit exists
between the two churches.
Our Methodist brethren have
set apart the 18th )f August as a
day for Sunday school picnic
and festival for the benefit of the
church, and to aid in paying the
expense of repairs to the church.
A worthy object, but let US sug-
gest that the parties who have
this matter in hand take meas
ures in time to prevent repetition
of the drunken riotous conduct
enacted here at the 4th of July
celebration. There is certain
class of "Toughs" in Bedford
county aud adjoining districts
who take advantage of these oc
casions, for a drunken spree, and
to get up riot with our people.
Some of them got the worst of it
on the last occasion, in the way of
knock downs and skinned noses:
and we understand, they are al
ready making their brags that
they will return on the 18th day
of August aud have the battle
fought over.
Now, we have officers of the law
whose duty it is to preserve or
der, aud have power to summon
half OF the people in the the town
ship, if necessary, to aid in doing
so. Will you not then notify our
constable and other officers of
the law, asking and demanding
them to be present, and arrest
the first man that diStui bs the
peace, and have them punished
according to law. The success
OF your picuic aud your Sunday
school celebration requires it ard
the good name of our Valley de.
mands it. Will you do it?
Hope So.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-20
Rey. Jones Dead.

Rev. WIn. II. Jones, of the First
Baptist church of Ebensburg,
died in Chicago, on the l1th Of
June, aged 70 years.
Rev. Jones is a native of Tod
township, and was a well known
preacher at the Walnut Grove
campmeetlng.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-20

Misses Jessie aud Minnie Steck
Of Altoona, who'had been spend
ing few days visiting relatives
and friends in this place, return
ed home Saturday. 6si
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-20

Holy Communion this coming
Sunday at 1890 A. NJ. in ST.
Paul's Reformed Church IN this
place. Preparatory service on
Saturday at 2i30 p. M.
CHAs. M. SMITH,
Pastor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-20

Miss Augusta S. Robinson of
Philadelphia, is the guest Of Miss
Bess Patterson.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-20

Ex-Treasurer Thco Sipe, OF
Harrisonville, and brother Alien
Sipe, OF Toledo, Ohio, spent Mon.
day in this place and the Covo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

Sppoiition merocn i'm Bar(omcut
Die 8egierung intcrpeQiren, mrO
mon erportct, ooB cS SIT befti0cn
Observation-Disclosures fommen miro.
Ser Reiienoc un0 SdriitIteIlcr
@rnlt b. SeIfes@ ortegg lit an @Or0
Ocs ,NorOoeutihen 2lopb" = Qom-
piers oG0nig gilbert" meId)er Gam.
ItaQ BON 9remen abfubr, no6 Den
Ser. Staten obgereiit.
Ole 8ariier @(fooentie Ser @tIIen.
i6aften uobm bcllte inter groBe1
Seierli6feiteu Sen b%eriibmten oellt.
I6en 9afteriologen @rofeiior Or.
Robert Sod ais MttgIieo ouf, IS
lit oos cine @brlng, meI6e Oellti6en
@elebrten o1tBerorOentli6 ielten 81
Sbeil gepor0eu lit.
SIN @omburger Operetten.T beater
6es DIRECTORS Monti fon6 Samito8
9tbeuo bic @ritouffiibr1ng ser Ntopi.
TIT r0o8 ShmoIbcmeit" itott, welde
iid SIT cinem i%eniutioneucn grfoIgc
gcItultctc. Monti'S 0peretten = @n-
IembIe unternimmt I'M nGhiten 6riib'
iobr cine @%oitipielreiie not Ncru.
gorf, no Monti bereitS i'm Sabre
1894 i'm Terrace = @orOen" ais
Operctten = Seuor otitrut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
Minner nno Sraucn fommt III ms

WIullllcr mo SrdlleI mt acbtiIncn Mr1nIlet'
ten, uoer Strampfaocrbrttb @eihpiiren, austal'
leuocu Saaren, SirictlrerI, gtuSiIuB, 9Iitucr'
%gtftItHg, girii6elt, SnuinlSi6ldgen. NbeumdtiS'
mllS, 8erIuit Der Winnnbarfeit, RIuieltt ootr
Gierenleioen, WiuitonrmIGiben, SdmorrboiocT,
6drtleibiafeit ooer irgenb pCIdGr Oerluuuotcn
arunfbciten fptten iih bertruueu5ool an lIls
unterImhen. mo f~ofteuIps cine uifcntbuitlibc
9iagioiis 3breS Bales G2bert. Ridt Gin collar
Dor oer SeiIiuQ 81 b|e3nblcL 2Str bcllen rdid
fiber, ibl1er6IoS uno oauerbult UNI bcbGnocllt
MIR qebciIue AruuibCiieH bon WtlnnerI UNI
Srauen. 2Senn Gle Mot fOmrten i5nncll. 70
benGdri6ti9eu Gle un5 uno mir beGarocIn gle
in Sbrer g3ubnuuN. &etIurN gordnttrt oocI
feline We5nblunO. Q0HncH mir mcbr tDulF
Siiot Qoftmarie lei. nenu Tbr fhrctht an n,
ghilips Wlcbicdl Suititutc, 1887 ShHlratt'strp
Baltimore, No. Gcutfb miro 8cipt06cn.
(gRQit1 g&E,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
sdiffsnadJriSt

Ncm Oorf, 3. 0tAbet. 9llor.
fommcn: Die Gompicr n}ccIonO "pon
9lnttpcrpcn, n@inncopo,j5" BON Qon.
oon, u@iuIio" bon GrjcIt. .Rottcy.
Sam" bon RutteroonL .@ootc" BON
2ipcrpool yS3for Scr 3rocitc BON 81.
penbogen.
Sam re-, 8. Ott. - 2m1cfont.
men; Der Sampler r@lijhcr" Don
Relp.Oorf.
9rrmcn 8. Oft. - Ger Gam.
pier u@roBer 9ltrfiirit" lit 0eitcru uon
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men; ser Camper o@}Hmctoufo BON
NClp. Oorf.
@loS0om, 8. Oft. 9nqcfom.
men; Der Compiler uNommcrouion"
bon Ntontrenl.
Gberboura3 3. GIT. 2lbocfob-
rem; Der Dompfcr o@crmouic" mad,
Nfep.Oprf.
@rop6coO, 3. Stt. - Qoiiirt:
Der 0ompfcr u6rie8lono" Cpon @bi.
l~ooelpbio) nod Queenstown ruo q.
berpool.
Gibraltar, 3. Oft Der Gam.
pier ra0nigin 2uiic" lit pon 9}em.
Oorf bier ongefommen rmO nod 9}cu
pei mo @enllo wcitcr9ciobrcn.
Ibgefobren: Der Camper ,6obct
5oIlcrn" (pon @en1tu mo 9}capcn
mad 9tclp.Oorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
TrienOs Sanle, netps1 I.t S Ssls,is.
HOd.G Street.. 9ampibOOt =GOmpaNnie

Dampter a9etreI" neridbt 2ooton's Berfie
ubr W~Iorgcns, Nropn'S @erfte nm 6.10 WtUr
qcIif mad StoncD. ulb JtodzGresi. Gdgltbes
Boot, uubcr GdiHftngS, um s lJr W(urgelS
Greet, gtur SolnmersJieiorts Boot mad ieoem
Greef nm $50 NnnHl. bon 9ooioH's 8erite
Iro 3 u6r Na6mittdgS bon gropn'S 8erfts
S0mftaGSfgort nab iebem Greet INT 6 3br
Wiorgens, 8ronH's 98erite un 6.1O Dtoreens;
3Ohlon's Q1erite hin $50 Rabm., gronn'S
0erite nm 3 ubr yladm. Sonntags i'm 4 un6
8 ubr Otorgens uiro z lbr giu6m. BON Sob
ter bel ieoer 6Gbrt nab ieoem Greet. Grlte
ubr W{orgens. 5abrt SpnutGg, 8. Stunt 1904
Gabrpreis fur Die Nuubreife 25c.
GSunie.3 Wlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
SrieSIon 2;nie nene ifnelle SaG.
SOute u2Orb Baltimore" uno
y6enn" nadl 1%bilaocLphia.

Teginreu gonutns, Sen 5. Snnt, mn 8 llbr
8urmittGAs, mo bon banH ab tdgIi6 uno
Sonlltags, bon oer gigpt. uno grGit.G trab,,
In Settertun uno Gbeiter, 9a., anbaIteno.
Rradtige 6abrt bnrdl ben Gannl.
Sdbrt IN elmer Hibtut9 St.50; stunoiabrt
40 Gage( fir 8i!dtabrt duf 3ag' ooer 9tant'
Booten giiliig. $3.50.
-. & 8. GG6n" Buriidiebreno, S3.5O. 9trefte
1abrbtqete nab atlentiesGttD uno 3uriid per
Boot S3,75t ober gan3 per 8abn, fhr Is 9agc
9iiltt9 $3.50. GerHer birefte Jabrbtuete mad
Metu.Nort, 2Dng.8raud, 4Sbprp. garf, etne
Ni1tltg, $500; Nunofobrt $500; Case Wan,
@un6ia1gt $500. Matt.9ampter fabren nm
men). gtaete nod slIba1p, grob. earatnaas
Springs, gle!pport, Reip.Sa6en (@f), Yorfdnb
(Nle.) n1o n1roli6en 4nnften fuer6en I'm Rfs
reau,, toipte bel IIbauQb's, Rr. 201, 8uros
GbarleSsStruGe, %berfauff. Ghr.ibi tueaeu
ReilesSaHobu9.
(Wnft0.T&S) Dir 3o4' aiobtssfrdk,