davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-07-10
EDWARD 4. FOSTER. EelroR.
LOCAL RlP-RAPS.

The vrascn the paper was not "u' IN
time this week, was because we were
under the weather and unable to work TO
get it up We will try and be on time
in the future
MFR. D. NJ. Kclleher went to Fargo
to day
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco.
Mr. Klaus had his new sign put up
on the 4th.
General sturgis and family passed
west Saturday afternoon.
j. Holmes, land examiner, went east
IL lsraiucrd, on the 4th for few days.
MIR. z. u. Scott passed through here
on the 4tb, on his way to Minneapolis n
w. spangenberg 4 Co.. commenced
building their harness shop this morning.
Frank Rose just arrived from Water.
town, Wisconsin, and is looking for land.
e. J Amory is elected for service ON
the Grand Jury 1t Fargo, for the U. s.
Court.
j. w. Goodrich g. Co., are hauling
lot of lumber for buildings on Lloyd's
farms.
The railroad company put in new
,,de track north of the coal shed last
Tuesday.
Last Tuesday the west bound freight
train had q mining locomotive on ono Of
the fat cars.
--George W. Vennum. last week bought
horse at Fort Totten, at tue government
sale for SIG.
William N. Amory left last Tuesday
for Helena, Montana. We are sorry to
have you so viii.
Last Wednesday Mr. \. j. Scovi'!e,
arrived here from Chicago, to rusticate
tor couple of weeks.
In our next we will give the amount
taxes to be levied, and all Information
possible concerning theEa.
Captain W. s. Godfrey of the 7th
Cavalry passed through here on his way
to ST. Paul last Thursday.
There is broken on Section IL, 10t
acres; and on Section 20, 50 acres, botl
IN Township 140, Range Is,
Mr. a. A. Allen Of Co!dwatcr. Mich.
arrived this afternoon, and is 1ooking TO,
y business location and land.
--FouND.--A small brcstpin WAS tuunC
last Sunday morning in 'front.' OF the depot
Call at this office and prove property.
- J. W. Goodrich is putting up one o
McCormick's sclf:Linding harvestcIs, anc
iu few tiavs Will commence harvesting.
--Messrs. VeGnum u Mckcchnit. com
menced harvesting their barley to.dny
which i. the first OF the season in th
county.
Shorts, We have at One Twenty five.
Meal, a. just one dollar more;
Feed, the best, al One Scventy-hve.
At VEssEy's New FEED STORE.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-07-10

A practical Boiler Maker and Engineer,
who has great deal Of experience i'll set
ting up and starting engines, DC, wishes
employment nt his trade. Any one wish
lng 10 avail themselves o. his services will
address BOILER MAKER.
IA 3nl Care Of the jamestown Alert.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-07-10


the District Court, went to Fargo last
Friday, to report some of the cases in the
U. s. Court.
Major J. NJ. Bell arrived here from
Fort Totten last Tuesday morning. ard
started in the afternoon to Fargo to attend
the United States Court.
Last week 81" riff A. McKccllnie ar.
rested horse thief at Bismarck aud
brought him here. They made n, charge
against him so he got off 'Scct free.
MIR. James Lees has broken 15) acres
for himself this season, l3 miles north Of
town, nhich he vii! crop early next spring,
and we hope he will have big yield.
MIR. George W. Vcnnum says that all
agents of self binding harvesters are invlt.
cd to bring their machines and have field
trial on the 18TH at his farm east Of town.
The Fargo Republican stated last
week that the party referred to in the
answer to Justice by D. NJ. Kelleher,
did not know anything about the commu.
nication.
IS. E. Stebbins, one of the land exam.
liners Of the Northern Pacific went west
on the .4th. to join :he rest Of the party;
They are examining the land west of the
Missouri River.
Archie A. Wcyant has located pre-
cmption on the Soutl.cas quarter Of
Section 20, Township 40, Range Ga, and
is going t" break about 20 mrr, his sea
SOD; he c. mmenced last Monday.
-WANTED-On our land books, the
names of parties willing to relinquish, for
. valuable consideration, their tree. claims,
pre- emptions, and homesteads near James
town. E. II. l. C. H. FOSTER.
NJ. H. Jewell of Bismarck, dropped in
tv see US last Monday while on his way
to st. Paul, where he will canvass for the
Bismarck City Directory which he is
getting up. We wish him every success.
Charlie Dickinson arrived here from
Valley City, on the 4th; finished all the
repairs on the Screw Harrows here We'd
nesday morning and started for Fargo
and Chicago that afternoon. We hope to
sec him back again shortly.
The people on the south side of the
railroad track have contracted for the dig.
ing of pnblic we'll on the east side Of 5th
street in front Of the alley, which will be
convenience to all, for now they have to
90 IN the Dakota House kitchen.
MI. X. A Bill, of Eau Clair, Wiscon-
sin, 9Th cousin of Ward W. Bill, arrived
here yesterday and is stopping with his
| cousin Ward. Mr.. B,ll is thinking Of
locating here and r,acticing law. We
hope he will, for he is a pleasant gentle
man, and will make good citizen.
john Smoker finished we'll on the
south. h.west quartz cr Of Section 26, Town
ship 14l. Range IS, for Jerry Collins. lie
dug 80 feet and bored Z feet, when he
struck water but did not have the same
luck as with Mr.. Jones' well, Tor he put u
pius in, in time and stoned the we'll up
there is 6 feet of water in the we'll now.
Last Tuesday Colonel Wood, Major
Bartlett, Captain Schwan and Lieutenant
Lot Of 18th Infantry; Licutrunnt.Coionc
Huston. Major Moore and Captain Poland
of the 9th Infantry; Cuptaius Pearson aud
and VanIInrn Of the l.th, and Mrs. Van
Horn: Major Chipnan Of the 3rd Infantry
Captains Tolmun ana Smith Of the lst In
tantry, all passed cast to st. Paul, to at
tend a Court Marshal.
---------------.-------- -
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-07-10

Notice is hereby given that we the commission
ers appointed as per above will meet for the pur.
pose therein stated on Friday the 25th day OF
July A. d. 1879, At = O'Clock p N:
CIV HENDRICKS,
IA05w JAMES LEES.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-03
Amusements.

KIr THR ARKANSAS TRAVELLER
Shakespeare has uttered In his sublim
ity that to 'hold the mirror up to ma
ture" is the attribute Of the actor, thii
will be psrsonified by that splendic
comedian, Frank s. Chanfrau, wht
will shortly appear in his realistic play
Of "Kit the Arkansas Traveller" tt
"play well your part, therein the honol
lies," is well exemplified in him. Ali
dramatic characters find in him q faith
full exponent, but In none has he re-
ceived SO much fiattering praise from
the Press and public as has been be.
slowed upon him in his last great effort
of Kit the Arkansas Traveller" From
the grave to the gay; from the fierce to
the gentle; from the placid to the
frenzisd; from the reyengeful TO the
forgiving; in fact all the passions and
trials Of the human heart are exhibi-
ted in Chanfrau's performance Of "Kit
the Arkansas Traveller"
KATE THAyER's CONCERT. Friday
evening this excellent combination Of
artists will be among us. II Whining
ton gives them reception similar to
those they have received in other cities,
the musical taste Of our people will be
firmly established. The "Daily Times"
of Newport thus speaks: '.The enter
tainment by the Kate Thayer concert
company last evening was rare musi-
cal treat. II is seldom the fortune OF
concert.goers to attend musical. enter
taiDment where the artists are so nicely
balanced or more uniformally excellent
than last night. Miss Tbayer's exqui-
sitely fine soprano was revelation. 1t
is pure and powerful under most ex-
cellent cultivation. She was heartily
encored and responded much to the
qualification of the audience. The duo
fer soprano and cornet by Miss Thayer
and Mr.. Arbuckls was musical gem.
-"Daily Times" Newport, R. l., Oct.
30th, 1879.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-03
PUBLIC BEQUESTs.

the Will OF Miss AaIlie Hamilis,
late Ofthis CHy-J he P0bllc d
quests made BY Her:
The will OF Miss Sallie Hamilto
was registered at New Castle on Novsu
Der "a, 1879, after leaving several ph
vate leRacies TO relatives and friend
shs makes the following bequests:
To the trustees Of the First Presby
terian Church Of Wilmington, 600 "a
the purpose Of providing an iron rail
Ing around the graveyard Of sal
church.
To the same church, 900 for . ps
sonags.
To the Female Bible Society Of wn
minRton, &lOO.
Part Of pew owned by her 10 Hanovs
Presby terian church, to the trustees 4
said church.
To the American Board Of Forsigl
Missions, 5000.
To the Presbyterian Committee
Home Missions Of New York, 600.
To the Home for Frisndless Childn
Of Wilmington, 5000.
To the Trustees Of Hanover Presby
terian Church, for the benefit Of Hsdg@
vile Mission School, 900.
To the home for Aged Women Of No
Castle county, S2C0; also q set Of te
room furniture.
The interest in the sum of $1,000
bequeathed to q cousin of the decssse
and at her death the principal is to
divided as follows: .r -.lt
$500 to the Ministerial Relief Fun
Of the Presbyterian Church OF AmpricI
$500 to the American Seaman's FrieHl
Society Of New York.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-03
W WOrUuys !
The Pills OF the World.

Are Dr. SiDms Vegetable Liver Pills, Su
gar Coated, without 40 equal. They never
grippe or sicken In operating. move ths bowels
easy By acting directly on the Liver, restore
The lost energies by promoting the heal by
action of the Liver. In doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, Pains Ia tne right or left side or
through the Lungs Indigestion, Cos iveness,
sick Stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness, had
Feelings through tie body Aching Limbs,
Billiousness, LangUor, General Weakness
and other bodily innrm.ties are cured. They
are the only Pills kuowa that will positively
operate without Gripping, Sickening Weak
ness, or leaving the bowels costive. Thev
promote 4 healthy Liver and leave the system
iree irom the danger of prevailing diseases.
sold by dealers and county store keepers.
Ask Tor Dr. Simms' Pills and take noothers.
Principal depot, Fourth and King, Whining.
ton, Del. Philadelphia. 6J2 Arch st
Daily Republican., 1879-12-03
Tho "a. st House

In Delaware City was built by our old
esteemed citizen and late eminent farm
er Geo. w. Karsner. He erected It fer
store in the winter of 1924 and 1925.
The Delaware and Chesapeak Cfnal
was then opened and thus gave birth To
the town at each end of it-Dslaware
City in Delaware and Chesapeake City
in Maryland. Mr.. Karsner now lives
in Port Penn. His farm 1t Ia asserted
was the best in the State, and had upon
i. the most magnificent buildings. 1t
produced its own fertilizers, the cele-
brated green mari.
Mr.. Karsner received national rep.
utation by his adnonition to Lorsnzs
Thomas, Adjutant General Of the
United States Army (also Delawarian)
during the war, by telling him (Mr.
Thomas that "the eyes Of Delaware
we're on him." This ssyirg was
banded around most Of the papers in
the UriOn.
The first hotel in Delaware City was
originally a farm house. 1t was turned
into hotel by a Mrs. Frazier.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-03
The ssThund ereF" On the Mes.
sage.

The London Times, In leading edi.
torial article discussing the message Of
President Hayes TO Congress, says:
"lf the legal-tsnder notes in circulation
be called in and cancelled, silver dol
lars must take their place and the ex-
isting plethora be relieved. Further
rclief will come in due time from the
natural action OF trade. The money
that has flowed in such profusion from
Europe to the United States cannot al
ways remain there Its presence will
soon bs felt in rise Of prices through
out the Union, and as soon as a rise'has
been established, demand for Euro
p4an goods will follow, and the current
Of money from the east to the western
shores of the Atlantic will be arrested
II no. reversed. A process OF this kind
cannot b. completed within week OF
month, but its development may be
anticipated as confidently as the move
ment OF the tides"
Daily Republican., 1879-12-03
f,,s. r.,ru.DAr'. s.lr.ss.l
anAHD A.nY OF raE .EPUBLIC.
4 Fest OsgaalseA - this City
Resslaeaons O9epeA.

A rest OsgaaiseA - this city
Resslssiens O9eSed.
A number OF sx Union soldiers held
meeting last evening, on Seventh
street, below Market, TO take steps
towards organizing veteran Corps
Thomas Peters, Of the I'd Delaware Vol.
untesrs, Was elected chairman and Bar
nsy Rossp blatt secretary. The follow
| ing resolutions we're offered;
WHEREAS. Asmany ex.Union Soldiers . nd
Sailors are organised through the Uuited
States In various mutual organizations and,
Ing any OF abov, association a. Q branch
RESOLVED. That vs here assembled on ths
frst day Of December, 1912 orgnnizj 0urselve,
into an organixa I n TO 70 known as Post Of
the u. A H.. and that all Uni n soldiers d
sailor Of tho late civil wa now residing In
this State are eligible as members thereof
Messrs. R. C. Fraim, John Carol and
W. Burlcigh wers appointed commit
tee 10 receive a charter, the application
being signed by twenty. three names.
The following officers we're then cleo
ted.
Post Commander Comrads Thomas
Peters Of the Second Delaware; Adju-
'aut Barney Rosenblatt 4th New York
Heavy Artillery: Quartermastsr Capt.
John Carroll 5th Maryland; Ssntenel
Alexander Burlsigh 9Th Maryland.
Eli Crozier an old Mexican veteran
was then elected an honorary member
and provost marshal.
Mr.. F. Bishop proprietor Of Saepger
Hall on Fourth street, presented a com
munication extending and invitation to
the new organization to meet in his
building, for which no charge would
be made.
The invitation was accepted after
which those present INDUCED in speech
making.
The meeting adjourned 70 meet on
Monday evening next at saenger's Hall,
TO which meeting all the ex-soldiers
and sailors are cordially invited.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-03
THIRD EDITION.
". rIsA IOW NsEND.
a sketch Of the Deceased BY One
who Knew Him.

Thsrs ar, few whose earlier years ara
blessed with more auspicious outlook
than we're those of Col. W. Fisk Town-
sspd, who died lew days since IN the
distant West. He is said to have been
a remarkably precocious boy, quick to
learn and tenacious TO retain, and MS
father took special pleasure in having
him thoroughly fitted for some honof'
able profession. He was educated III
Dickinson College up to senior
elect, | think, when for some cause
he left the College AID entered the
law Office Of an eminent lawyer
who then and now resides In BAL
timore City.
In the Junior Oratorical contest az
Dickinsoo College, Townsend was q con-
.ustant for the gold medal, aud won IL
mauy thought; but his chiefrlval being
ayoung man Of exemplary habits and
Rns religious character, and besides the
general verdict being that young Town
send had but bare average higher, his
chief rival was awarded the prize.
Soon after beginning the study OF law,
young Townsend professed conversion
in one of the Baltimore N. Il. churches,
and at once abandoned the legal pro-
f.ssiou and began preparation for the
work OF the christian ILiniStry, peliev-
ing himself divinely called thereto. ne
now returned to bis fataer, VINO resiaeo
rear St. Michaels, Talbot county, Nd
In the spring Of 1862 he and ! were
both examined in the Royal OAK NJ
Z. church, then an annex OF OLD Ial-
bot Circuit, for local preacher license,
Rev. DR.. T. J. Quigley being the eA,
aminer. His trial sermon was preached
in st. Michaels, and was ar effort char'
acteristic of his abilities as an orator
In few weeks after his examination
which was highly creditable-he was
sent by DIR. Quigley to Centreville churcn
as the third preacher, but only remain
ed | think one Sabbath, when he re-
turned to his fathers. He never
preached again to my recollection; ana
gradually he drifted downward into
that course of conduct which has met
so sad an ending.
Also about the time his life was so
yrJmising, none were more en'husiss,
tic in support Of our then imperlled
country. In an address which he de-
livered Feb. I'D, 1862 in st. Miohaels,
he said when God should call his soul
from earth, he desired his friends to
wran his body in the nalion's nag, and
lty it then to rest in the grave.
Politics did Col. Townsend positive
harm. Had he totally abstained there
from, today instead of illtng dis-
honored grave, he might be pursuing
an honorable calling with distinguished
credit. His mind was beyond the ordi-
nary, very far; he possessed many no.
tive exc III en- lies, had generous impulses,
but his sun of life went down in dis
grace while yet in the ascendant.
MEMBER Will. CoSP.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-03
SPECIAL MOTTO En-.
by spsp.ia!Dyspepsia Dyspepsia

E.F. Kunkels Bitter Wine Of Iron, q sure
cure for this d sease. 1t has been prescr bed
daily for many years in the practice OF emil
nent physicians with unparalleled success
symptoms are loss of appetite, wind and ris
ing Of TODD .dryness in mouth, headache, dizti'
ness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Get the
genuine.
Kunkle's Bitter Wine OF Iron is for sale In
wilmington by Y. James BELT, N. Is. Dan
forth, John J. Gallagher h Bro, Herbert n
Watson, Taylor l. Fullerton, Jn0. 5. Hart
man, II. X. Bringhurst and the drug trade
generally.
Worms! worms! Worms
E. 4. Kunkel's Wsrm syrup never tails To
destroy Pin, Scat and stomach Worms. The
doctor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms. Thousands are dying daily with
! worms, and do not know It, Fits, spasms,
cramps, choking and sudocatiOn, sallow com
plexion, circles around the eyes, sWelling
and pain In the stomach, restless at night,
grinding Of the teeth, picking at the nose,
cough, fever, itching at the seat. headache,
foul breath, the patient grown pale and thin,
tickling and irritation in the anus. All these
symptoms, and more, come from worms. +.
4. kunkel's Worm Syrup never tails TO re-
nsye them Price 81 per bottle or six ior 70.
iFor 'fape Worms write and consult the Doc
tori For all others, buy oi your druggist the
Worm Syrup. and II he has II not, send 70
Dr. L. +. Kunkel, 259 N. Ninth Street, fhii.
adelphia, Pa. Advice by mall, hse; SEND
hres cent stamp.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-03
Am q senlents.

KIT THE ARKANSAS TRAvELER.-Last
evening q fair audience assembled at
the Opera House to witness the pressn-
tAtion of the above named play. As q
sensational play it was somewhat above
the regular order, the red leaf ten cent
blood .and-thundsr sentiment being al
most altogether shadowed by strong
characterizations and ths most ludic-
rous situation. The play contained
several weak points but they were not
in the quantity or quality Of gunpow-
der used nor in the effectiveness OF the
players to use them, as the uproarious
felicity of the "gois" in the gallery
fully a,tested. Mr.. F s. Chanfrau as
':Kit" aud W. N. Grifiths as Judge
and Willie Maurice as "Major" were
well taken. The support was fair.
KATE THAyER's CONCERT On Friday
evening in the announcement of the
engagement of The Kate Thayer Troupe
rare musical treat is pomised. The
names Of Carrsno, Arbuckle and the
other eminent artists are well known
in this city, having favored US on sever
al occasions. OF Miss Thayer We quote
frou the Manchester Daily "Tim-s :"
COT the Kate Thaye. Concert we can
honestly speak in terms Of the most un
qualified praise. As whole it is one
OF the strongest that has ever visited
Manchester. Miss Thayer is from
New Orleans and comparatively un-
known in the North, but it is evident
that slis is an artist of great merit, and
fairly Won her way to the hearts Of the
audience by her artistic merit. Her
voice is rich, sweet, OF great compass
and under the most perfect control.
She wa, enthusiastically encored on
each appearance.
OuR GERMAN SENAToR.-Mr. Gus Will
liama, the comedian will present Our
German Senator's Grand Reception on
Tuesday evening next. Mr.. Williams
appears as J. Adolph .Dinkel, a retired
Western brewer, with laxative WIFE
who has no political aspirations, but
allows himself to be elected in order to
pass bills restricting the garrulity of
his wife. The play is sparkling with
humor, and has received the conSidera-
tion of the press everywhere.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-03
DlED

MCKEE. -Cn the LIST instant, Mrs. Eliel
Mckee, In the esth year OF her age
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral, from the residence OF her son In
law, William Mitchell, s4S Poplar street, on
Thursday afternoon, ut l-o0 o'clock, TO proceed
to pit. Lebanon.
g GEMMILL.-On the I'd Instant, Bessie f.,
aaughtef of Frank and lida I. Gemmlii'
aged 8 years, 7 n onths and 20 days.
Relatives and friends are inv tied to attend
the funeral. wi hout further notice, on Thars.
day, thu 4th inst Services a. tho mouse a.
$50 o'c ock. lnterment at Christiana, Dol,
WALTER.-On the I'd instant, Enos WAL
ter, In the slst year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, Chris lana
Hundred. on Friday. the 9Th instant. at one
O'Clock. Proceed TO Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
TAYLOR -,in the lst instant, Katie, daugh'
trof the late Dr. Taylor.
Her relatives and friends are Invited TO al.
tend the funeral, from her late residence,
Walnut street, at IL O'Clock, noon, on NUS
day, tine fourth instant. Proceed 10 the r..
W. &B. depot.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-03
sUa soUHrY OoUnr.
The maSsis . eesment Csse saiIl
Draxgisg its blew Lensth Alepg
Minor Caoes.

The HARRIS q eesment Csse SAM
DraGGisg its hisw Lsnsth Aliens
-ninoP Cases.
Specially Reported for the REPUBLICAN,.
New CASTLE, Dso. 2.
The Superior Court met at 10 O'Clock
this morning, Chief Justice Comegys
and Judges Houston and Wootten on
the bench.
William G. spruance, ESQ.,, asked u
have the Sheriff's sale Of the property
Of Elmer w. Clark set aside, and apollo.
gized to the Court for not making the
application yesterday, the day set by
the court for hearing the application.
John H. Rodney, ESQ.,, objected to
the setting aside Of the sale, and asked
that the court refuse the application.
The Chief Justice refused TO enter
tain the application, stating that the
rule Of the Court made yesterday, for
its hearing Was imperative.
The Harris sjsctmsnt case WAS then
recommsL ced.
Bnoch Moore who was the last wit
mss on the stand, last evening, came
up again for cross examination. VIM.
U. Spruance, Esq, counsel fdr plaintiff
conducting the examination.
The evidence did not bring out any
new facts, the questions simply worm.
ing ont the line at low water marks on
the property In dispute. A great deal Of
the early history Of Water, Orange and
Shipley streets was brought out, as to
the widenings which occurred in those
localities in 1925 and 20, the widths
Of the docks, etc., about the only inter-
ested parties in the court room appa-
rently, being the jury, the lawyers con-
ducting the case and the bench.
At ii O'Clock, Mr.. Enoch Moore Is
still on the stand racking his brain as to
the condition Of the disputed docks in
his boyhood days; every few minutes q
little spice relieves the monotony by
discussions as to the line Of examina
tion, participated in by Messrs. Spru-
ancs and Cummins. the opposing coun-
sci.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-03
EOk BAI.EOh kENT.

EOR SALE.-Two sto:y brick house Il.
= Tay or street., rooms, water on firsI
and secOed floors.
: two tory bricks, new, Poplar street above
Eleventh.
q two story bricks, new, Walnut street above
Eleventh.
Dwelling l1l6 Delaware Avenue modern
imp'oveu ents.
Dwelling 1909 Jefisrson street, 10 rooms,
v.nBuren street bet 8th and 9TH
LOG East 18th street.
sl3 Cbestnu' street
o23 Jeffer on street.
ll2S West Third street.
Lot on Fourth street near Pine, 20 BY 100 r.
70 loan on bond and mortgage from SivO0 "a
$4,000 In tums TO suit. pply 10
W. CCAUILEY,
0vo Market 8 rect.
l2l'lm Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-03
A Theatrical Manager Plees.

Samuel Sticknsy manager of the Sew
snth Street Opera House, left town on
Sunday evening surreptitiously.-
The Bull Heads hotel where he board
ed a portion Of his troupe loses b36.
Mr.. John Dunn Of the Swan Hotel also
loses about $40. Mr.. A. W. Gookin
who rented the Opera House is minus
rent bills. Stickney's whole indebted
ness amounts to over $3.50. Mr.. Goo
kin will continue to run he show.