davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-08

THIRD, roTRTg oSTnRsTyg AND MADISON AVENUE CARS
A.
HONE: Il |. :. II. /. /.
4: t. /. 60, :. :. :. !,
s2l to $40 9Th 2oth ST.
will open on Monday oc.obers. 4
SPECIAL BARGAINS
In all departmsnta
Now open.
NEW DEPARTMENT roA
cLoAKs AND SUITS.
roshs xorkmanship Of these garments We wish 10 can
e best % which adds 70 The
and t OF style we have ave sizes and over 100
kSpsh and plain beaver clo.t'. nios, trimmed 8 IS
Very materials In rough and plain beaver Mate
sas 1ii's
sssiskin sacques. English design, sss to $3.50
Special bargains in
Neatly trimmed Suits. g Is. S. 90 rs So sl2 and s1s
saa .r%sa %ish hs S
Basqus Overskrts and rclonaises. made from sl the
MISSES AND cHTLDREN's cLoAKs
In great variety
UNDERWEAR
OF every description.
French and, and domestic .s, Ins manufacture.
exceedingly low prices
INFANTS OUTFITS,
AND BoNNErs.
FRENCH yELr HATS
dozen sss'o 'a ..i: i:' pse
FANCY FEATHERS
In endless variety.
Braided Bandeaux in cardinal. black. myrtle green,
New fancy Feathers received twice week, Of
Closing lines fancy Ribbons At 20 cents
yard
SASH RIBBONS
finch Sash Ribbona all silk 65 cents to 80 cents
SPECIAL Inducements In all silk stock, all pur.
chased before the advance in silk
vELvgrs
piece: s.sr S.ss. o%
and al the :hsas ~.
LAcK GOODS
1''''' 1''eS Guipur. Lace
Thread Lace.
Hs. attention sysn to |sdsaD Lace Goods
Lace Rulings in endless variety
Have just received magnificent stock Of English French
and Gcrmsn
##uuH i g g SIS # # frn n snsR ssnss gF n
Il Il 600 sss sssS H Il ZEE 1 4 I
for ''': :Is %.n md sa ii ss cotton
Misses msrno Hose
rssrs:Gs q s. ,s {; !; 3. g, q, s.,sn' cent,
Gcntlcmens msrino Yeats reduced from s5c 10 4oc.
81 R"ss sdo '| III s s,
0''n'' . ''' MERIso UNDERWEAR.
Gentiemen's linen Collars and cunA
KID GLOVES.
All warranied-ail the nov shadsa
LADIES TIES
N. S.-Rsdueton to the trade.
H. O'NEILL 4 CO..
321 32y 9Th sv..
Of 2onh 81.
At HARRIS BROTHERS.
a IT nAEsIs IAEsis BsSTHERs sRSTHERs
EBB E|B :E$EE :E$EE sE$EE asE$H|sH as;$H|sH ;$H|s
ssE:4 sss:E sE$sIsS s sE$sIss $SE $SE s:Es s sss
TO REDUCE STOCK
To REDUCE STOCK
TO REDUCE STOCK
LADIES' 1 BUTTON. SUPERIOR QUALITY. 45c. A
LADIES . BUTTON. SUPERIOR QUALITY. 75c. A
LAbiss s. BUTTON, SUPERIOR QUALITY. 81
LADIES' BUTTON, SUPERIOR QUALITY. 81 as A
LAbiEs' BUTTON SUPERIOR QUALITY. 81 so A
PAIR
New and fashionable coiors.
-" -" HARRIS BROTHERS.
SIT BkDADWAY,
Between 18th and 18th sts.
A CLOSING OUT SALE or FRENCH GOLD PAPER
AHAngings 70 cents roll; also Carpet, oicoth, Win
ovW ohsoes ~ n"h g',.3vo arvo vrd.~r
The New York herald., 1876-10-08
S3s BOwERY. $40

Piumes Fancy Feathers. Feather Bands. Ornaments,
Flowers. Ribbons, &c.
The New York herald., 1876-10-08

ALWAYS ON HAND LARGE ASSORTMENT or
LADIES' WRAPPERS.
TYCOON REPS. 81
BLACK CASHMERE, trimmed with satin, "a rs.
SERGE WRAPPERS. in plaid. IS rs.
ALL WOOL PLAID wRAPPERS, in all the desirable
plaids from SO IS to - 50.
CASHMERE WRAPPERS, silk and satin robe fronts,
Sill.
CASHMERE WRAPPERS. embroidered, from $l8
The New York herald., 1876-10-08

DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-18

The state agent-Rcv. Martindale-de.
livcrcd a very interesting and instructiv e
address, On the progress and value of the
BILE cause.
Tho subscriptions and collections
amounted to SCI 10, the subscribers being
requested TO hand in their money to
Mr. ID. Whitehead as soon as possible.
Alta meeting of the executive COM
railtce on Monday morning, at the
Depository, the following business was
transacted:
Messrs. d. Whitehead, Rash and Faulk
ner were appointed a committee to visit
and supply with the Word of God, the
public institutions Of the county.
Moved that when the Board adjourn
it be to meet On the 10th day of October,
at o'clock P. NJ, to make preparations
for canvassing the city and supplying
the destitute.
Moved that the next annual meeting
Of tho society be held in the NJ. f.
church, on the Sd Sabbath Of May, 1877,
at Z l-2 Z. NJ.
Moved that the Secretary pro. tenn be
instructed 10 make out condensed re-
porn of this anniversary meeting for pub
LEGATION in the three city papers.
S. III. WILLIAMS, President.
+. ROBB, Secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-18
THE "HoUsEKEEPgR" OF OUR HEALTH

The liver is the great departing or
blood cleansing organ OF the system.
Set the great bousekccpcr of our health
at work, and the foul corruptions which
gender in the blood and rot out, as il
were, the machinery OF life, are gradu-
ally expelled from the system. For
this purpose Dr. Pierce's Golden
Discovery, with small daily doses of DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are
prominently the articles needed. They
cure every kind OF bumor from the worst
screfua TO the common pimple, blotch
or eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly
heal under their mighty curative infiu-
ence. Virulent blood poisons that Turk
in tho system are by them robbed OF
their terrors, and by their perseyering
and somewhat protracted use the most
tainted system may be completely rem
ovated and built up anew. Enlarged
glands, iumors and swellings dwindle
away and disappear under the Influence
OF their great resolvents- Sold by all
dealers in medicines.
"Claude, child about three years old,
was greatly afflicted with sores on his
legs and feet, so that be could not wear
hisshocs and stockings Had great deal
of trouble with him. Had tried many
remedies Intellectually. At last we tried
the Golden Medical Discovery and in
about three weeks be was entirely cured,
his sores were all healed, and health
much improved.
Respectfully yours, ]. W. BOYER,
ycrmi!lion, Edgar Co., ILL.,,
Jan. 10Th, 1870"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-18
Proceedings or the Committee OF Arrange.
ments.- Fourth or July Celebration.

Committee met at o'clock FRIDAY
evening, at Donegan's Hall. M. ID
Sampson, chairman pro tenn, 2. Q
Bond secretary.
The following gentlemen were elect
ed TO the respective positions designated
Marshal S. NJ. Palmer; President o
the Day, Mayor G. S. Radcliff; Vice
Presidents-Simon p. Donmyer, Elm
Creek Township; J. b. Hamilton
Ohio Township; r. S. Wolcott, Spring
Creek Township; A. Seger, Pleasan
Valley Township; Henry Lcibcrt
Washington Township; f. Forssee
Falun Township; A. X. Pierce, Smolar
Township; John Thorstenburg, Pleas
ant View Township; d. +. Robin
son, Liberty Township; r. S. Cham
pin, Walnut Township; Frank Wiler
son, Gypsum Creek Township; VIM
Pcttis, Eureka Township; VIM. Wad.
dell, Solomon Township; Reader OF
Declaration, It. L.Bond; Prayer by Rev.
J. Doolcy /; Benediction by Rev. J. IL.
Lockwood Chief of Fantasies, w. r.
Gels.
Secretary was instructed 10 cores
pond with Senator, Ingalls,, Gov. Osborn
and Hon. Tbos. Z. Fenlon; and invite
them 10 be present on the 4th. Chair
man was instructed TO request the Mayor
to appoint 10 extra policeman on the 4th.
Secretary was instructed TO request
all Secret Societies and the Fire Depart
ment to participate in the procession, in
regalia.
The chairman was authorized TO call
meeting at any time he may see fit.
Committee adjourned nntil Friday
evening the Goth.
NJ. ID. SAMPSON, Chairman.
p. Q. BOND Secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-18
Saline County Bible soclety Anniversary

The 9th anniversary Of the Saline
county branch of the American Bible
Society was held on last Sabbath even
ing, in the Presbyterian church, which
was we'll filled by an appreciative au.
dience. Aitera voluntary by the choir,
reading of scriptures and prayer, Messrs
ID. Whitehead as Depository and f. w.
Blair as Treasurer, read their reports
which showed satisfactory condition
of tho Societv's affairs, there being 65
cents on hand and books to the value of
$50, with no Indebtedness. Both re-
ports are approved.
The officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: S. Ii. Williams,
President; Pastors of the cooperating
churches, yice-Presidents c. f. Faulk-
ner, Secretary; ID. Whitehead, DEPOSIT
tary; +. w. Blair, Treasurer +. G.
Jackson, AUDITOR Executive commit,
tee-C. Eberhart, b. B. Stimmel, W. C.
Addison, II. L. Watson, Howard Rash,
Peter Olson and-Richsrdson.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-18
+. RoBB, Secretary.

ain less than ten months" said Prcsi
dent Grant TO a Senator the other day,
"my term of office will expire, and |
shall again he private citizen. count
the intervening days with the same
pleasure that used, when in the gradual
ing class at West Point, to count the
days that must pass before l would re-
ccive my diploma and leave the acad
envy"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-18

Harper'S Magazine for June contains
the entire Fourth Book of George Ell
lots "Daniel Deronda," a story, "the
constructive. art of which," SAYS the
London Times, "seems to approach per-
lection" According to promise, Miss
Mulock's new story, "Thc Laurel Bush, ,"
is begun in this Number. 1t is indeed
"An Od-tashioned Lovc-Story," and,
from the start, fascinates the reader. In
addition to the brilliant novels already
commenced, there will be begun in the
July Number an anonymous serial story
Of great promise, to pc published stimuli
taneously in Bldckacood and Harper.
Three short stories are contributed to
this Number-"Miss Susan's Love AT
fair" by Harriet Prescott Spofford !;
"The Pursuit Of Heritage" by Mrs.
Frank Mccarthy and cloves Service"
by Lizzie w. Champney; all of them
strong y dramatic, and Of absorbing IN
terest.
"Old Abcl's Experience" an illustrat-
cd poem, by Mrs. E. Il. Corbett, is one
of those characteristic and striking
stories in verse which have become a
prominent feature in Harper's Magazine,
and is good enough to tempt one to buy
the Number for its sake alone.
In its other contents, the Magazine is
fresh and bright and varied as it always
is. John Esten Cookies interesting and
richly illustrated article on "Virginia
in the Revolution" opens the Number.
Benson j. Tossing concludes his "Ro-
nance Of the Hudson" Especial inter-
est just now will be felt in Mr.. Rideing's
"Trail in the Far Southwest" which
treats extensively of the county and
the people of New Mexico, with several
very striking pictorial illustrations.
Mr.. Holly, in the second paper of this
series on "Modern Dwellings," treats of
interior decoration. His paper, which
is profusely and tastefully illustrated,
closes with some very practical sugges-
tons respecting ventilation.
DIR. Austin Flint contributes to the
"First Century" series very able re-
view of medical and sanitary progress
during the last hundred years.
H. ii. Stoddard, apropos OF the recent
publication of Tevclyan's "Life and
Letters of Lord Mucaulay," contributes
a capital paper. entitled "Lord Macau
lay and his Friends" illustrated with
portraits Of Praed, Hannah More, and
other distinguished friends of Macaulay's
youth and early manhood.
Poems are contributed by T. B. AL
cricb, George Lunt, and Fannie ROBIN
son.
The Easy Chair has, besides other in
tercsting gossip, some pithy remarks
concerning Walter Whitman. Blythe
way, one of George Elliot's chapters in
this Number is prefaccd by quotation
from WhItman's verse. In the Drduer
is published centennial ballad for
young folks, by Will Carleton, entitled
"Thc Little Black-eyed Rebel"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-18
Proceedings OF the Republican County Con-

Nt0tlUn.
The convention assembled at 10 O clock
A. NJ, the 10th day eg May, 1876. pur-
suant to the cali, and was called to or
der by James Chace, one of the central
committee, and proceeded to organize
by the election of Hon. f. A. Wildman
temporary President, and f. L. Norton
Secretary.
Moved that a committee of three be
appointed by the chair Oh credentials
carried.
The chair appointed X. III. Bishop CT
Smoky Hill, e. E. Granger of Spring
Creek and E. Forssec of Faun Trown-
ship, said committee.
Moved that a committee of three be
appointed by the chair on permanent
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The chair appointed L.. G. Denton,
James Chace and w. d. Radcliff, said
committee.
Moved that the convention do now ad-
iourn until o'clock p. VI. of this day
carried.
The convention assembled pursuant to
the adjournment.
The committee on credentials re-
reported that L. L.. Norton, A. w.
Wickham, Thos. Anderson, Frank
Goodnow, X. Ii. Bishop, F. .Wildman,
w. d. Radcliff, f. NJ. Hamilton l.. NJ.
futile, James Chacc and J. b. GROCER
from Smoky Hill Township; E. N.
Stearns and c. E. Granger from Spring
Creek Township; d. E. Fuller and
l.. G.. Denton from Ohio Township ;
+. Ostrander and Leon Very from
Elm Creek Township; e. Forssec and
ID. Forssec from Falun Township, held
proper credentials and are entitled to
seats upon the floor of this convention.
Moved that report of the committee
be adopted-carried.
The committee upon permanent or
ganizatIon reported the name of Hon.
+. A. Wildman for President and E. l..
Norton for Secretary.
Moved that the report of the commit
tee be opted-carried.
Moved that the convention do now
proceed to the election of two delegates
TO represent Saline county at the State
convention TO be held at Topeka on the
2fth inst-carried.
r. III. Bishop and L. r. Switzer were
then put in nomination, and by vote of
the convention were declared unan-
mously elected.
4. Forssee, l.. G. Denton, C. Z. Faul-
kncr and G. E. Granger were nomi-
mated as altcrnates.
The chair appointed d. E. Fuller and
+. M. Hamilton tellers.
When the ballot being taken e. E.
Granger and e. Forssee were declared
elected.
Moved that the convention do now
adjourn sine die-carricd.
f. A. WILDMAN, Pre- sident.
IL. L. NORTON Secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-18

The grand Centennial exhibition was
opened last Wednesday morning. The
opening was as brilliant and well-con-
Quoted q pageant as was constitutional
for US simple republicans. There was
the orchestra OF ore hundred and fifty
pieces and q chorus of one thousand
voices, under Theodore Thomas and
Dudley Buck. The orchestra played
national airs of the Argentine Republic,
Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Denmark,
Franco, Germany, Great Britain, Italy,
Netherlands, Norway, Russia, Spain,
Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, and for
the United States, "IIail Columbia"
The playing lasted until IL o'clock when
the opening exercises commenced. AT
ter tho opening prayer by Bishop Simp-
son, of tho NJ. Il. church, and the sing
ing of Whittier's Centennial hymn, q
presentation of the buildings took place.
The presentation of the buildings to the
United States Centennial commission
by John Welsh, President of the Cen
tennial board of finances, was followed
by the presentation of tho exhibition TO
the President of the United States, by
President Hawley, of the Centennial
Commission, in an elaborate speech,
and then followed brief address from
President Grant, aud the exhibition was
open to the world. The great "frst
day" was success. The firing of sa-
lutes, the display of flags, the ringing of
bells, the halleujah choruses, the cheers
and waving of handkerchiefs-all were
appropriately mixed up in tho pro-
gramnc, and tho immense crowds of
people undoubtedly enjoyed everything,
Notwithstanding mud, the jam and all
the other Inconvenience of tho day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-18
EDITORIlI, ITEMS.

Small change is scarce in New York
and the spectators arc charging from
three TO six per cent. for currency.
Kansas City and the Missouri State
Sunday School Convention arc honoreC
by the presence of Moody and Sankey
VIM. III. Barnum was elected United
States Senator on tho 10th inst, to fiji
the unexpired term of the late Senator
Ferry.
Governor Hendricks of Indiana, it i.
reported, regards the coming Presiden
tial contest as a hopeless one for The
Democrats.
The Daily Topeka Argus, after few
days existence, voted an adjournment
sine die. The Publisher couldn't see
where there was any money in it.
The Centennial Commissioners have
done away with thcregulation requiring
a fifty-ccnt note or silver piece to SC
cure admission 10 the Exposition. The
brokers are sad too.
Mrs. Sherman-F Fitch will at last be-
come possessed of the jewels presented
her by the khedive, the measure allow.
ing them 10 pass frec of duty having
been adopted by both houses.
Hon. j. t. st. John has made the
condition of his acceptance Of the nomi-
nation rendered him for Governor OF
Kansas on the Temperance ticket, that
it must be ratified by the Republican
State Convention. They construe this
as decination.
Those who have figured as "Liberals, 4"
"Rcformcrs" ard INDEPENDENTS" are
rapidly taking their position in either
one or the other of the two great parties
of the country There is no medium
ground. A voter must now be either a
Republican or Democrat.
An Elmira reporter obtained a
glimpse OF the Emperor of Brazil as he
passed through the city over tho Eric
railway. His criticism of the appear
ance Of ID pm Pedro was that,"a mem Der
of the assembly, with pass in his peck
ct, coming homo from Albany, often
puts on more style than did this royal
parsonage"
The National Greenback Convention
was to have met in indianapolis yes.
terday, to put in nomination national
ticket. The names of Judge Davis, of
Illinois Butler, of Massachusetts; cx-
United States Treasurer Spinner, of
New York and Senator Booth, of Cali
fornia, have been prominently mentioned
in connection with the Presidency.
The Manchester On. H. print mills
have shut down, owing, it is announced,
to the low prices of calicocs. Five hun
dred hands arc thrown out Of employ
ment. The Berkshire Wooden Com
pany, of Great Darlington Mass, have
failed, with liabilities Of 100000, and
have suspended operations. Messenger
a. Wright, of New York, have also
failed, and their large wooden mills at
Worcester, Mass, will shut down. Per-
ry Brothers, of Grand Rapids Mich,
have liabilities from $4,000 to 5000.
- -.---------
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-18
P.GERAUGHTY,
MARBLE DEALER,
Seneca 81, between 4h and 5th.,
Le0renacOrth, Kansas
Notice.
Notice to Idc-P0yerS.

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
SALINE COUNTY KANSAS,
Selma, May 3d, 1876.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Comfy
Commissioners of Saline county, Kansas rs a Board
of Equalization, will meet at this Office, ON the
First Monday Of Jyne 1870,
for the purpose OF eqalZins the valuation Of all real
anl personal properly of the county; at which meet
ing all persons feeling themselves aggreved can
appear and have all in the returns corrected
FRED. III. WILDMAN.
I3-3w County Clerk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-18
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations of persons desiring TO teach in thu:
county will be held at the Public School House IN,
The Last Saturday ofeach Month,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. N, and closing at
O'Clock Z. NJ.
Under the new law certificates are of three grades
"a, - 'OSE'' and 1.-TWO, - and will continue in
force respectively, two years, year, and sN
months. Candidates tor grades One and Two must b,
examined in OrthOgraphy, Reading, Writing, English
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic and Z. ). History
Candidates for the grade must in addition to The
above, be examined ia Bookkeeping, Industrial
Drawing, the Elements of Entomology, the Elements
of Botany, AMI the Elements of Geology lar rs
relates 10 the manner OF formation of soils and their
adaptation to purposes of production
The examinations will be mostly by written ques-
tionS.
The Superintendent of Public Instruction viii be in
his Office every Saturday, except the saturday Oecu-
pied by the teachers examination. in which case he
Will found at his Office on the Monday following the
nation.
ID. I MINER,
Sup't Pub. Inst. for Saline County
salina, May ls7J
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-18

The racing at Philadelphia during the
exhibition is expected to be grand.
Purses amounting in the aggregate to
half million dollars, have already been
subscribed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-18

The New York Sun of the 18th inst.
asks the the question, "Will the Cen
tennial Exhibition PayF" 1t then pro-
duccs figures TO show that it will not.
The show, excluding any allowance for
current expenses while it is open, has
cost about IS, 500, 900. Caterers, cigar
dealers, etc, have paid in about $500, :
600 for Conclusive privileges" To earn
SS,000,000 tho receipts must average
over $50, 900 for every one of the one
hundred and tifty-nino days of the
show. This would require daily at
tendance of 100000 paying visitors. 1t
is estimated that 100000 paying visitors
were present on the first day, and on
the second day, 10000. May it not be
argued that the second days attendance
will come nearer the average than that
of the first day? III so, who is TO pay
the expense
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS ADVS.
Hood! V0Od!! Wood -!

The undersigned has re-epened his wood yard on
Santa Re Avenue-near Ash Street and prepared TO
deliver stove wood III any part OF the city-hard or
soft-for cash
ID. + DONEGAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-18

Corrected by x. T. Watson, feaser in Groceries,
Provisions aLsf Queensware, ao Santa Fe avenue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-18

Powers & Goodnow report the following:
Wheat-Winter, cog l05 per bu.; Spring, 5oGso per
bu.
Oats y per In.
RE, 3U@3 IS per bu.
Barley, per bu.
Corn retailing q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-03-18

LECTURE. Gen. O. O. Howard, of Portland,
is billed to lecture In Olympic Hall, on TO-
morrow Saturday evening, the 18th inst
The subject chosen, Gettysburg" is one of
general interest. Admission fifty cents; the
proceeds to be donated to the Congregational
Church.
Dun townsman, Mr. Samuel Williams, will
be absent about month, in San Francisco.
Mrs. Williams, who has been very III, will
return home with him at that time, IL able to
travel.
Mrs. A. Ii. II. STUART will sail on the Sec
ond steamer in April, for San Francisco.
Persons wishing cleansing or dying done 10
San Francisco may leave their orders with
her.
For SALE.--A fine top buggy with steel
springs and tires, and in perfect order. Cost
$40 in San Francisco will be sold for half
that sum. Apply to Mrs. A. II. II. Stuart.
A LARGE party of young folks, from Olym.
pia, will attend the dance in the Literary Hall,
at Tumwatcr, this evening. The boys say
the Tumwater dances are "way up"
THE schedule of the Aida, is now, to leave
Olympia, Tuesday and Friday of each week,
running through to Seattle. and returning
Wednesday and Saturday.
UNITARIAN SERVICES: d. N. Utter
win preach in Olympia, Sunday evening, at
the usual time and place. Services in Tum.
water in the morning.
ACTIVE operations are about to be resumed
in all the logging camps in this vicinity,
which will infuse new life into the business
of the town.
Hon. FRANK HARRIS, of Port Ludlow, is
in town, attending to land Office business.
THE Public School closes the Winter Term
next Friday, the Gath inst