The Olean Democrat from Olean, New York • Page 12

OLEAW WEEKLT DEMOCBAT. TPESDVT. DECEMBER 20. EV i 1 THE OLEAN DEMOCRAT. A CHANGE The Democrat is now Issued in page form twice a week instead of sixteen pages once a week.

Tiie price remaius the same- NOTICE. The date at. which your subscrip tiori expires is plainly printed ou the address label on every DEMOCRAT you receive. Our terms of subscription are invariably payment in advance, and the paper will be discontinued at the expiration of time paid for unless subscription is renewed, nut that we are afraid to trust you, but because experience has proven that the cash-m-advance system is more satisfactory to both publishers and subscribers. The address label on your paper is sufficient notice of when your subscription expires.

If the paper stops coming you will know the reason why. The cash system has enabled the publishers to furnish you with two papers each week instead of one. Do not fail to renew your subscription promptly. BRIEF NEWS ITEIVi Butler of Schenectady is in William the city. A.

B. Sherman of Alfred Centre is in the city. Captain Thyng has returned from an eastern business trip. D. W.

Dean a prominent citizen of Franklinville-is in the city. Arlie McNeill has joined the clerical force at W. W. Ball's sens store. E.

O. Sutton, a prominent musician of Rochester, is in the city. A. T. Prindle a well known citizen of Hornellsville is in the citv.

Mrs. Eunice Grant of Ceres was in the pity on her way to Medena, Minn Charles Schanbacher went through the city to-day on his way to Buffalo. Mrs. S. W.

Arnold of Bolivar is in the city making purchases of Christmas presents. Frank Fitch, a prominent gentleman of Fitch, N. was briefly in the city yesterday. A. W.

Bodle, Erie division passenger of Buffalo, is in the city on a short business visit. The Shakespeare club will meet with Mrs. H. S. Bradley this evening at her home on Laurens street.

The plate glass broken in the Olean house during the big lire are being re placed. W. H. Mandeville and John Troy- went to Buffalo this morning on a business visit. I Bred J.

Celley and Thomas J. Kane of Buffalo are shaking hands with friends in the city. Mrs. George A. Brooks has gone to Olean to remain over the holidays with Record.

Mrs. McVickar Smith of Pittsburg is in the city for the tne guest of her parents in East Olean. Master Mechanic Turner of the W. N. T.

P. shops at Olean, made the Erie shops in this city a visit Hornellsville Times. The Oleau foot ball team will play a college team at Allesrany on the attt-r- noon on December 26. Mrs. Kate E.

Cowdey leaves for Baf falo to morrow for a two weeks visit with friends and relatives. Charles Mudge has returned home from an eastern business trip and will spend a few weeks with his family. Mrs. A. Octo of Port Allogany, who ias been the guest of her sister, Sirs.

E. F. home this morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin VanAken of Throopsville, N. and Miss Emma Taylor of Kingston, N. were guests of friends in Olean over Sunday. The W. N.

Y. P. railroad will give the public of half fare rates ood on December 24, 25,26, and 31, and anuary 1 and 2. Olean lodge No. 471 I.

O. O. F. will hold an installation of officers and have a grand banquet in their lodge rooms on the evening of January 2. The Christmas exercises at the Nor.h Olean chapel will be held Thursday evening instead of Friday evening as previously announced.

Downie Gallagher's minstrels entertained a small audience at the opera house Saturday evening. Some of the specialties were very good but the greater part of the performance was decidedly amateurish. Andrew Bruce was hauled in by Officer Bush last night for drunkenness. He was brought before Justice Parker and fined which he paid. The committee on Christmas decorations at the Pirst Methodist church are requested to meet at the church to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clocK.

The charter revision committee -will hold an iuipo'-unt meet ing at F. Kruse'b office tnis evening if enough of the members are present to constitute a quorum. Another encouraging rehearsal of Hie opera "Pirates 01 Penzance'' was he-Id Saturday evening. The regular wti-kly meeting will occur this week Thursday eveiuns: Mr. Vernon jf.incoast on Su'iivan street.

Michael Golden appears to disagree vnth tlie quahtv cf name as be was am sled Saturday evening by Oincs-r Bu-li tru-'l before Justice tin? illuming on a chirg- of Tliis niiik' Hie s-cond ofiViiS i i i a ptrioa. a thirty lay in the count jail. Tne Oa-an Building, and nv m-vie 1 i an 1 r-, Vf "air l.etlf dollars it cf til'" 1 FH "t-rs which i il ''i Pit-r--e IMS i for a EVANGELIST PIER8ON- Created Qultw Iu If Week. The many Oleun friends of Frank T. Pierson, the young evangelist who conducted a highly successful revival here nearly a year ago, will read with inter est the following.

The Batavia corresponded of the Buffalo Sunday Courier writes: For the past two weeks" a young evangelist named Pierson and hn wife, who is the possessor of a remarkably sweet arid at the sarno time powerful voice, have been holding revival meetings in Batavia, and "the memory of man i rieth not" to a time when revival meet ings ho effectually revived in every seube of the as have these meetings. The young man is one of Moody's pupils, and as speaking is said to be lately an imitative art, he has, it is said, acquired many of the and characteristics of the great evangelist. Mr. Pierson has done a world of good Batavia. He can not be called eloquent, but he is in evtry sense ot the word fluent.

Several stenographers who have attended his meetings and tried to "take him down word for failed. Misaddresses are delivered at the rate of about 120 words a minute, but even at that rate he has been able to make them singularly effective. Hi arraignment of the sinful side of society during several of his addresses has been of the severest type, but at the same time he has been careful that no "sensationalism," so called, should creep in at least during the first week of his sojourn. Before and after his addresses the choir, and chorus of about 100 voices, mostly ladies, has rendered very fine vocal music. Thursday evening Mr.

Pierson evidently forgot himself. At least there are many who were present who publicly so aver, and had the evangelist spoken at bis first service as he did Thursday night, al 1 subsequent meetings, it is safe to predict, would have had a slim attendance. It was the Presbyterian church. Mr. Pierson was reaching what might be expected to be a stirring climax.

He asserted that there were ladies within that very choir of 100 voices who were in the habit of keeping company with other ladies" husbands. There was a most uncomfortable agitation in the choir plainly visible to all the vast crowd within the edifice. The feelirgs of those within the choir can better be amagined than described. It has been pronounced by many to be the wrong kind of evangelistic work tor a place the size of Batavia. One gentleman on leaving the church was heard to remark that the evangelist was extremely observing if he could, in two weeks' stay, detect a state of affairs which old residents were unable to discover.

BnU'w Sons, vain Bloodsworth $1.50 lady's, hhupers; James Kt-Jscy, S5. meerschaum pipe. Amoni' wishing to Jonat" to tin; fair CUM do no by leaving naiiu-8 with any member of the company. thanking those who have already contributed, ilosK No. G.

W. A. WARD, NORTH OLEAN. of Smile Mrs. I.

Kowe has returned to her home in Titusville. She was the guest of Mrs. John Peglar last week. Mrs. A.

Shenk returned to Inn- hoiue ir, Erie Monday. She hits been i i i i her parents -Mr. and ivioy, toi a The i i i a i i i iven at the ch pel and i A i well attended and tne ladies netted iiict; little sum ith winch to purchase OhrL-tmas gilts for the Sunday school pupils. Many i i i of Mrs J. Fibber ol Union street be to k-ain that her son is quilt; sick i tcaiiet fever.

Mrs. Small has moved from Higfiin.s row into one of L. Phillips' on Un-on btreet in North Olean. Lulu Rawson, the only daughter of Mr. und Mrs.

W. Rawson of er street. has been veiy daiigeiously sick for sev era.1 days with scarlet fever. Ruw- son has many filends who feel very sorry to hear of her trouble. Mrs, Fred Kellar of Cuba, Mrs.

Cong don and Mrs. Jordan of have been visiting at the Lome of E. E. Kellar on Greeu street, during the pabt week, A very pleasant paity of young people enjoyed a few hours at the home ot M. C.

Sullivan last Thursday evening and were highly entertained by Liazie Sullivan during the evening. It has been decided to hold the Christmas exercises for the North Uieau Sunday school next Friday evening. Rev. Wilson of the First M. E.

church was a welcome caller in North Olean last week. Miss Sarah King gave a tea Thursday afternoon at her home on North Wash- ingtu-n street, to some of her friends. A very nice time was had by all present. One of the twin baoies died at the home of D. O'Brien during the past week.

L-OWKUY TlilAL IT BEGAN AT LI'T'. A THIS MORNING- Stoiy ol tlie Kohl i I Ot 1 i i i ii i i a i llh Mma in i 11 i i LITTLE VALLKY, Dec. The in tlie rase of Elizabeth LO on. vs. i a i a i ot sUUO.oU i i motion a i i i i a i a (J.

Clieoley i H. six rill i i i for a i i i i it 1J 'haunt in The euurt then prom i to a in the cast ot Samuel m- dicled i in the lirat As i le i i Lowry is chin iuy aunt's that 1 It ttuTH. Wan told of noise in tbe stm i tiy my a i and I went out to i i did no' td" Swede aHi't 1 1 i i A', IDI-. i i (10:130 A i on I i a A PLEAbANT Or lll I 1 I I Ji UUl I' i ii.l»' i i i i i i i i i i i i 1' of i I i i I I I pivBi-nt i i enjo.M-d i i EAST OLEAN NEWS- Anotner Accident at tbe Heading Factory. Other.Interesting News.

Another painful accident happened at the heading factory one day last week A youth named Arthur Rouse residing on Queen street was working on the plainer when a sharp stick was driven into the palm of one of his hands, lacerating it in a painful manner. He was immediately taken to Dr. Loughleu who dressed the wound and expressed the opinion that no serious results would follow. A meeting of the Sabbath school teachers was called at the home of A. J.

Lav Friday evening to perfect ar rangeo. ats for Christmas festivities for the little ones. Mrs. A. S.

fJpdyke and daughter Lottie of Ha-kell were guests of Mr. and Mrs, T. Randolph Saturday and Sunday George Fichter of State street -whose house was some time ago destroyed by fire is preparing to build a substantial new dwelling on the same site. Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Bishop are preparing to entertain euests from Kansas during the holidav. The genial face of Professor Greenman of Eldred was seen on the streets the past week. Wui.

Miner of Portville was calling on friends here Friday. The manv acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Hosley of Haskell will be pained to learn that their daughter very seriously til with typhoid fever and but little hopes are entertained of her recovery. Also that Lewis Scott of this place is quite seriously ill. Neat and tasty cards are out announcing the arrival of Mr. Gamble, of Garden avenue, who is now at home to his friends. A social club is aeaiu to be organized to promote winter evening diversions, at the homes of the different members.

Progressive euchre, dominoes, checkers, authors, music, will be the order of amusements, intermixed with light refreshments. A few cays ago two small colored bors named Clarence Gayton and Herman Jones became engaged in a quarrel on their way home froui school when the Gayton boy threw a sharp- edged at the other which struck him in The forehead cutting anuL'ly wound and cracking the bone. Tne blood poured in a stream from the wound and it was feared for several hours that death would result, but it is now probable that he will recover. It should however be a warning to school children among whom the practice of throwing stones and hard snow balls is altogether too prevalent. Turner Hote Fair.

Turner NO. is to have a fair evt-ry evening iv-xt week to end i a ball Monnay. January 2. The busine-s men who have been vi-iied oy committ'-e for dona- nobh to tho fire- 1 upon following irf a of i3. So, box of A Pleasing Concert to be Given.

The Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church are arranging for the production of a most elaborate concert to be held in the Presbyterian church on the evenii of December 30th. Among the numbers on the program will be selections by Mr. W. Grant Egbert and wife both quite well known in the city as musicians of unusual merit. Mr.

Egbert has had a course of instructions under the world's greatest violinist Joseph Joachim of the Royal conservatory in Berlin, Germany. Mrs. Egbert has also taken a course in the same conservatory and possesses a remarkably sweet and pleasing voice. The services of Mr. Joseph Mclntyre who is rapidly gaining general favor in the musical circles of this city, have also been obtained for numbers on tbe program and others of the best local talent will take part.

The entertainment promises to be one of the most pleasing and enjoyable that Olean people have been privileged to hear in some time. A Well Deserved Promotion. Mr. Gporge Koppler made his first run Saturday as conductor of the mail srain between this citv and Rochester on the Rochester division of the W. N.

Y. P. The promotion is well deserved. Mr. Koppler has been a faithful employe of the W.

N. T. P. the past six as brakeman and industriously working his way through the stages of head breakman and freight conductor, which latter position he has efficiently filled for some time past. He is a well known and highly esteemed citizen of Olean at an exempt member of the fire department He will make an efficient passenger conductor and his many friends -ejoice with him over his good fortune.

Mr. Koppler will continue to make his home in this city for chi present at least. He is married and le- sides on State sereet. Advertised tetters. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Olean post office for the week ending Dec.

19,1892. Mrs. B. Brown, Eva Brown, Henry Bush, Miss Minnie Bordick, Mrs. Stella M.

Bagley, M. J. Butler, Damassa Cher- lebois, C. H. Crandall, J.

Coventry, Jerry Callahan, E. J. Edwards, D. Geatton, Wahtter G-jnnaribOn, James Hbndley, Mrs. Angus Hooper, Miss Emma Hill, Hugh O'Brien, L.

M. O'Hern, Win. Parker, Edwin Pepper, Mrs.Frank E. Pattison. J.

W. Patton. Linford Pepper, Willie Smith, J. H. Sibley, C.

Southwich, Vincengo J. Trimarco, M. J- Willman, Miss Minnie Williams. W. R.

PAGE. Postmaster. ith a i i i the (k a i i ot Robi rt E. ol ibt Otto at Little Valley on tne y2d oi hf-t a i i Maibh and a tew other men in Little to attend a dance at the opera hoube. The dance had been postponed and the men assembled in i be bar-room of the Palace hotel and were imbibing freely of intoxicunlb.

Final!) Mar.4i grew loquacious and began biagging about his conquebts of tuninine hearts. He made an insulting r(-ujurk about Miss Mary Edgar, a cousin of Lowry's, which so enraged Lowry that he knocked Marsh down and kicked him. Marsh got up and was agai knocked down. He then cried enough and after apologizing for the insult he had tfftrtd to the young lady he was peimitted to leave the hotel unmolested. Along in the night Station Agent T.

F. who slept in the depot was awakened by a noise outside on the depot platform. of the falling of a heavy body. This was followed by groans as of some one badly injured. Hurriedly dressing Ryan went out and found Marsh lying in a half conscious condition on the platform.

No one else was to be bten about. Marsh was taken to a hotel where lie died about 9:30 o'clock the next morn ing, An examination revealed the fact that his skull had been fractured. Coroner Stillman held an inquest and decided that the death was the result of the blows inflicted by Lowry the night before. Lowry as arrested and the grand jury in dieted him for murder in the first degree and held him without bail for trial at this term of the Supreme court. M.

B. Jewell of Olean and ex-District Attorney Rjder of Ellicottville were retained for the defense, and the prosecution is in the hands of District Attorney Warms: of Olean and Hon. W. G. Laidlaw of Ellicottville.

It was 9 o'clock last night before twelve men were selected to compose tne jury. They are Charles Poineroy, farmer, of Farmersville; James D. Brown, farmer, of Great Valley; Warren Mitchell, farmer, of Franklinville; Clark Barues, farmer, of East Otto; 31. H. Sessions, farmer, of Farmersville; Armour Griffith, farmer, of Great Valley; William Buckner, farmer, of Allogany; Henry Hire, farmer, of Alleganv; A.

J. Blood, a of Great Valley; C. M. Mdliory. of Olean: Burgolder, farmer, of Dayton, and Henry Dutton.

farmer, cf Hins 'ale. District Attoiney Waring opened the case ai 9 o'clock this morning by re- iatins the story of Marsh's und Jie circumstances supposed to POU- Heeled with it, and called as the first for the prosecution 3 it- tins- testified substantinliy i.s "I saw defendant 11 o'clock P. at Palace hotH Saw Win. Thomas, Siiouoquir.t, (a Swetd). Ma rob, Samuel and Strauss.

Tiit-se pt-rsous wen- 1 all there there. They were i talking and drinking at Lowry's exp nse. They were tulking about the fiance that was to be but was postponed, and Marsh couiroenCHd a i about a girl and Lowry said I i to hear that as the girl is a relation of mine 1 said he did not say anything girl. Lowry said he did corroborated bv the the evening. The 'J-Jil a dies- parade.

all ihi members of the company WLIV present a i i i and appeal ance excellent. A i the dress parade the member- of the a i i won mat and sharpshooter's budges at the last an- a lille practice vsux- piesenua the liiidge-- a i i i the did some 01 their I -t i i a exi.iijitiou i i i a i execui'-d a tbe i i a i i audience applauded them in' hi i A i the drill tome oi the 3 i men ol i had a 1 tor a pleasant complimentary 0 tome linely rendereu iy Ui' 43d band orchestra. The company of ladies pierfent represented the beat soci etv in the city and the floor i clcin CL-S a very Credit ould be i i i i young gentlemen for ti'e i i i a jojment which was appreciated by the ini 'tt-d st-: dipt. C- G. Tliyng, Uana hsil.

Betrord. Etigar i i Lue Eaton, A. Williams, M. Wiiuauis. E.

i-. Kruse. M. Mason, 1-red bol -s, C. tiisson, B.

Hawkins, a Lyon, Hairy ypauldiug, Edward iiitchei. H. C. French, C. F.

Moore, J. C. Ccok, Fn Godfrey, H. C. C.

n. Perkins, C. Balch, L. Daniels, Wiluam Yard and Ernest Baker, BELL BROTHERS. Our store will be open every evenir the week, before Christmas a ftw suggestions i i se-iroh of Christria presents.

old folks bo ff the i be appieciat as Christmas presents Do Comfortable at ard a- tbe Silk cover a' $12 Baih Kobe BUnK- ets at So to $7 50 A nice pair comf'Ttable Slippers. lot of robes that are $1.50, we are clos- ng 9V; ckeis. i fLsd i a a Smok- You will also i i articles ageri, and at TriECOUNCiL Held a Snort ami Uaiutert-htiojjr Marsh about the and this was boy Dryer. Then to iiavf mr-nV call tn- who a t- i i Th donation-: W. J.

(Jrarii man, a C-o $-3, br rai For'IV Implicated. PlTTSBURG. De-c. -Information was make this afternoon against Master Workman Hugh Dempsey of the K. of L.

charging him i conspiracy to poison nun union men at Homestead. Officers are now out to arrest him. He at his office all the niurning expecting their Election of O'Hcers. The Men's Hebrew have elected th" following for the er.sumK "ar: I ri-Mlent. tpd'-r; C- H.

a Eis'-nb Micnael and C. Cohn; i i of S'Di'Li -c'lool, tM'l iJUrn-. tri-nts a be or from P. F. Ci-ve an automatic expects J.

Smith. a i i i Jam I Citv At tjie cla! Liy s.nt- city lor 774 It w-i- i 1 F. i i Will struck Marsh and he over in the corner of the room. Marsh attempted to rise and called on help to keep Lowry off. Lowry kicked Marsh twice.

Then all but Marsh took drinks, and continued to contend with what was passing. Soon Lowry struck Marsh the second time knocking him down near the bar an-1 in front of which was an iron rod on which Marsh hit his head. The colored barber then led Marsh out of the room. Marsh to deny that he had taid anything derogatory to the girl's character and said he thought a great deal of tbe and intended to marry her. After was led out of the hour-e, Strauss -ays let us say nothing about this to which we all agreed.

1 with two others went out on the street. Lowry in the hotel. After talking about fi-p minutes we went back into the ciHii drank again. Then we all wen; to in." street ard dispersed. Lowry went in the direction of Seekin's 1 went home but soon he'ird a noise ward the depot.

I wert out to what it was. Saw T. Ryan with Mtr-h on the opposite of the -ire't aiid 1 s-- wLat i r. I for Marsh at the Burn 1 iriU-l bun aiid pultincr hin tn Then I wnt hum" to my anntV and went to wa- i Mar'-h ab ui bonr. iJid Liwrv a The couiu-il meeting last night was not a or interesting one.

Mayor Rockwood and Alderman Pierce were absent. A i Beardbiey, Coast, Moore, Dolau ami Phinney were present. Mr. Moore occupied the chair. Mr.

Phinney of the police committee reported 22 arrertb anr 1 ie collection of t-osis and fines during Novem ber. The committte on repairs at the Turner host- hous.tr reported and were feiven further The tire ueparttnent committee was instructed to i ohiei en gineer of the uepanment in repaid to placing fire alarm boxes at the comer cf Sullivan ai.d Fourth st'-jts and the corner of Buffalo and Thirteenth streets: also placina: a notice aoove each of the several fire alarm bcxes stating where the keves to the box can be found. On motion of Mr. Dulan it was voted that hereaiter a copy of each contiact approved oy the council shall be lur- riished each member for study and reference. Mr.

Phmney made a motion to cut down xpruses by slopping work on the ia.r as pocsible, but the motion seconded. 'i uoiiuft ot Eugene Homer. John L. uua J. D.

V. Coon as paving coLL.uii5.-toi,«-is were approved and or- Uelv. HI a- 51 reported that the N. Y. P.

railroad company were making a conned ion to the Wayne street without notifying the council or the engineers. The sewer committee was in- otructed to investigate the matter. Mr. Coast tendered his resignation as a member of the charter revision com rnittee and asked that Mr. Dolan be appointed in his place.

He was told to wait for a full meeting of the council. The following bills were ordered paid: SEWEE FO'D. Alexander Potter, engineer $15000 3iaiKlevilie Jonuson, 10 per cent, retained on State street sewer contract 85 37 Eugene i-ierce, assisting engm-er 9 00 John6 Potter, 900 O. 600 JPAViSG FtJXD. M.

Albrecht, Union street sewer 37055 Lewis right, curbing M. J. Caimouy secretary Union street paving coinaiibbioners 25 (X. C. Barse JK supplies 505 Gi-NKBAL ITXD.

Fred L. Eaton, cl- rK, quarter's salary---? 37 5( J. C. Cook, book keeper, 37S J. B.

bmith, supp its 3540 Thomas 3375 F. Kruse, as attorney in Jbailey the village- 2500 Ed. Brotucrt. street liter Henry police. I Eal'eid, btreet work 6 OC P.

MeGuire, the lowest prices Gentlemen buy your wives, sisters sweethearts one ot ibo beautiful silks made by ask t-11, and sold only by us this town. Nothing would p'e sy mor- Priestley's B'ack Silk Warp Fabrics a beautiful presents, also licv-liy oS we! las a thousand ar one srna-ler and less valuable articlas to be found at our store. Ou- Ki 1 Glove Counters are leaded with desirable siyles cf Gloves in a 1 the staple shades, as well as many novelties. Silk hosiery are very acceptable by the ladies and we show a fine line of Opera and Staple Shaces. We call your attention to the beautiful line of new shades that are shown on our count ers this week at $1 25.

Over 100 of that counter will be used the display of Han kerchiefs alone and we are sur-s that in no Ftore iu this part of the state will you find a more beautiful assortment. Bell Bro's. "iKn i 1 in John s. il. Ai'brei hi, rebat-e on 'ax.

erroneous 662 John dxcinune mbate on Hturv lioi.iifliy. attorney fee-b. People Claut.y C. V. L-.

Bar-t tupplies 5 0 The s't-conci pres-i-iHation in of tlie excellent o-imdy. "Jane." will be given at tiie optra J-OJOJTUW even i i i a brilliant company, under lh- of Jane nu- ipuiaritv and tuccess in i i i London auti Nt-w ib a farce by Harry JSichol It i- very ninny and an i its act; i if tiri-a i T- J- i-unie French i i i i i v. I i i Jam- -i n't i i i a ong M.UU 1 'U if 'S RED FRONT ONE PRICE AND PLAIN FIGURES and W. fun is un- at mt it i i ikt- any i i It rfCO I.IPI bn I a nicht 'i fact- sj. 1 Sn ai.d -r i i iy rMrr.n^r uri Let us hope that Christmas will be a msiry one to all.

In order to do our share toward making it a merry one we have decided to hold our annual cost Overcoat sale before i stead of after the Our line is larger year than ever and rnu be reduced. A -he wi is sufficient. sa'e with us n-eans goods advertised at COSt, no in ore, no less. Come in and learn our prices. They will be a "surprise party'' to you ur SlippfT Depart- can how ou the and lest wearng Gents' aiid Ladies 1 in town Give us a call nefor- buying.

to ment ne of by nt- i i in a i i the cans into us in i city soon is lie i icr the pnvdftre if use oil h.e ofhvt-rs at tne houses at rice. i priarmacy, $2. and cufft-rt: H. fS. box of tobacco: H.

C. Sc 87. i umbrella: Weaver vViiliims. i i a Riley Wands. butt of tobacco; J.

C. Ramsey, E. S. RVsdes dollar mlt 'T- avni' Iiv go .,1 m-7- Tlae price- on A f-:" -t a 1 ho il i t.if- remark the wbi bi' "r-il 5 In h- 1 i lie.itl.'! t. A 1'cal irfl-nt i iv.

M-ner's i ia-'. i i-- i i nl aii'i f''i Hit- 1' i i i i i 7 i Tno nt linger T-tit of con- -n-wll err tovi 5 i hich Cast ch vs-r ii- vl r- to and did I bs-nrd -h made aHom vulgar. r-b 1- tl "1 r. 3 i i i Th-rt- was no i c- Ford's Red Front ur v. ry 1 cLoe an-i in Wee.