davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12

yNOk SALk-CHEAP, a LARGE LOT
u fpla In and tine gilt Wallpaper, In
quantities TO suit. Apply at llO French
street mStt.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12

bEsl . ,oo In houses, hot and cold
s ..,. 'front.' yards and po Itn0 ~
s,i!.id', ~ ~, ,.roomed houses, %
IN. 7. d. fohN' Mlo-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12

NTANIED-A 9IRL FOR GENERAL
w houscNorx at 0lS Jefferson street.
my1l2ts
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12

TNUR SALE-A GOOD DkAU9HT
IL hors.. TOR want Of use. Apply 10 the
SUHUkN HEATER CO.. No. AIS Market
street. OF
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12

WA TED--A WHEELWRlHHT
w Good steady job. Apply at once. BEL
Lah n Co., Third and French. n93tt
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12

VNOk sALE.ABOUT 8 TUNSUFCLEAN
II wheat straw under roof. Also sweet
corn of good variety for planting. Apply to
THOS. 8. VAHDEVER, lear Mt. Cuba,
Del. inS-3ts
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12

DOAKDlNG FOR MAN AND WIFE OR
ID two gents. second story frsnt room, fur.
nisned or unfurnished. 406 East Fourth
street a26u
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12

Q1 SA WILL BUY THE LARGE "
SD4sSDO load OF kindling wood OF VIM.
Benge that can be bought in this'city Orders
left with u. Simmons, Second and Poplar
VIM. II. Curry, 2O5 West 'enth street w
Gooding, Eighth and Madison, or postal
card TO W. isenge, No. 407 West Second
street will be promptly filled. my4tf
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12

NOR SALE lands SPRING DEARBORN
IL wagons, good stock, FAIR prices. Also
full line Of repairs Tor the champion make OF
harvesting machines. W. HAMMOND,
Second and French streets. ml-Gm
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12

NOR SALE-A 9,jOD b. slNESS
z suitable for mechanio. Small capital
required. For inform alton apply TO FRAZER
| X CO., 3rd and Market streets. moot
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12
FELlCsALE

fAlCsALE
or
! wu,al lringers. VIII beF,@S
,,.r,,. a,, az COale's HO- hGIS
[Ersy!le Delaware, on .Ls.R-
yD,pAY, MAY 18th, 1850
all O'clock p, M
td fresh cows, sprlngers and bulls.
|.ry, .,Ocs wa selected Win great
,,i u..Gsr' and are worthy the
k,Dt ., ls'ymen and ersons wanting
k,usE, either for milk Or butter
1, nats spOsn at sale. fE }. AN
n All, l.. v. SIlpIAM b SON, hucts
m9-t..
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12

LNUR SAI.E-A lot OF NEW AND
IL second hand dearberns, suitable for
any kind Of business, at COLES, 1905 Mar
ket street. mhl3tf
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12

NOR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD STORE
T. wagon. Apply at ITO French street or
6l5 Adams street. mll.ot
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12

bln,,Il:r,1Aa and cellars Of the rh'r'
~ JJ9lHHRRlG II MONAGHAN,
rrnauN ". BUTLER, LLAMA.
T Tbird Street Market House.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12

TNOR SALE-STORE FIXTURES, AND
Il awning rs. Z. corner OF Fifth and
king Streets. feb6tf
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12

NOR SALI-OHEAP, ONE OF THE
q best fitted Ice cream, confectionery and
bakery, stores In the city. Tools for maniac
turing complete. New oven in first class
location. Address Bakery" this otiice.
NOSE
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12
roR ALK.

T0OX sALE-AT NEwP0KT. WE HAVE
Il number Of Building lots for sale, stu
sted In the town Of Newport, high, dry
ground. Also . number suitable for manu-.
featuring purposes, situated on tho r., w. b
Il. Railroad and on the Ohristiana river, and
away from high taxes. All Of these lots will
be sold Ut low figure. For further inf0r-
Market street. m6lm
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12
HoTIOn.

NOTlUE-THE SrOOKHOLDERS OF
IN the Diamond State OIL Company are
hereby notified 70 attend the yearly meeting
Thursday Of this month, 2lst inst, at o.
clock, p. M, at room No. II, Exchange
building, Seventh and Market streets, for
the purpose Of eiecting officers and for the
disposal Of tho real estate and such other
business that may come before the meeting.
PHlLEMMA Oh ANDLER,
m8l2tt Acting Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12

NOR SALE-TWENTY HEAD OF ~
u Ohio and kentucky horses, good -AA
drivers and workers, at the sale stables OF
N. u. MARTIN, Third and Orange streets.
mll-u
Daily Republican., 1885-05-12

TNOK SAI.E-A GOOD SODA FOUN
Il tain, nearly new. Address fountain
ais office. al7.tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
Alice Harrison.

This afternoon, tomorrow afternoon,
to night and tomorrow night at the
Theatre the charming soubrette Alice
Harrison, so we'll Remembered here
from her appearance with her gifted
brother and John Gurlay, will make
her appearance in a price written ex-
pressly for her and entitled Hot Water
There has been good reserve sale, and
the holiday. 10 say nothing of the
actress popularity, insureS avy au-
dience for ro-day's performances. Chas.
dickson is leading support and Jennie
Reifferth is a member II the company.
Ii was the original design of the COM
pany 70 open last night. but as they
could not arrive except by the Union
Pacific train. and not desiring to keep
an audience so late, they deferred open
ing unit to-day.
They arrived, however. on the Utah
Central last night and sat down at once
TO an elegant champagne and turkey
Christmas dinner, prepared expressly
bv mine host BriSen as a welcome tC
the soubrette. The HERALD acknOwl
edges receipt OF g telegram from Echo
inviting q representative 10 be present
and regrets that misunderstanding as
to the arrival of the train prevented hi
| being present At the collation..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
Our relations with Germany.

WAsHIEGToE, December 2t.-The
Everring Star has the following: Consul
General Mueller, whose report upon the
feeling of the German government to-
wards the United States is likely TO lead
to diplomatic correspondence between
the two countries, and probably to
demand on the part of Germany Tor
Mueller's recall, comes from the
same town with Representative Foran,
of Ohio, who knows him very
well. Mr.. Foran says the report IS very
characteristic of the writer, who. he as,
serts, is man of very advanced lloerai
views and believer in the Republican
form of government. He Is what was
known as forty-eighJer, having been
obliged to leave Germany, his native
country, on account of a participation
in the revolution of 1848. when the
Liberal Germans strove for a constr
tutional form of go eminent. In this
country his Republican ideas have had
! full growth. as well as his antagOnism
| to monarahical government. when
! he went back to his native
| land. as a representative of this country
he carried with MIN all his American
| ideas. Foran says, further, that he
would not have been received by the
German government when appointed
by President Cleveland but for the fact
that during the Franco-Russian war he
visited the FatLerIand and, though an
ardent Republican, his sympathies III
| that struggle were with his own neoplr..
and he rendered German s Id ers val
liable service in the hospitals aud else
where, On account of this the German
government extended him pardon tol
previous offenses against the govern
ment. SO that when appointed consul
general to represent the United State
! there was no, objection raised agains
him. It is felt to be pretty certain
saws the Star, that Germany will de
mand Mueller's recall and this govern
ment will have to comply, but Bayar'
will not do so without making 1t prett
: plain that VIC do not reeOgniz
, the right of any nation to restrict tn
{ liberty of speec OF the American cit
zen. and that is is not held by the I'm
. ted States to be an offense to entertaI
, Republican ideas. 1t is thought tn
t episode will render our relations wit
s Germany still more strained as that sh
( will be placed on our list with Austri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
Christmas Dinners.

1t was sumptuous and bounteous
DISPLAY which a HERALD reporter ran
across in the packing room of the
Eagle House, yesterday morning. being
an array of thirty or forty broad and
deep baskets, each containing fat
turkey, can of oysters, packages OF
nuts. candy and the other etceteras OF
a Christmas feast for healthy and
hungry family. Inquiry developed the
fact that these we're Mr.. Tessdel's Christ
mas presents to his employees. every
married man in his service was given
basket loaded as above noted; while
the single men and boys were also re-
menbered appropriately. In addition
10 the Christmas dinners thus bestowed,
other well-laden baskets were Labelled
with the names of poor WIDOWS, ana
needy persons in the city of whose CIR
cumstances Mr.. Teasdel had, become
ACQUAINTED and vino took this unosten
tatious wav of showing that big ana
generous heart beats in the breast OF
the proprietor of the popular Eagle
House. This is the tenth Ghflstmas
since Mr.. Teasdel has been "waiKne
alone" in business. Hundreds beside:
bis grateful and faithful employees
wish that he may continue walking
without a stumble. until he has seel
al the Ckrismases that he desires q
| look upon. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
An Euterprislng. Reliable House.

ZC.M. I. can always be relied upon:
not only to carry in stock the pes. %
everything, but to secure the Agency
for such articles as have well kIloT sa
merit, and are popular with the pe3PIe'
thereby sustaining the repatanon u aI;e
ing always enterprisi1g snd ever Hsac rsI for
bic. Having secured the AgSnnS; So ~.
the celebrated DR., King new u G - On a
Tcsit;ve guarantees. It will surely cure
pDT and every affection OF Throat
Tn2os and Chest. aud to show our con-
fidence. we invite you 10 call ana ses
Trial Bottle Free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
Disbanded.

L1xA, via Galveston, December "a
The remaining forces of Colonel Relayze
entered the city yesterday, and all who
wished to leave the ranks were allowed
g 90 so, each man receiving one silver
sol. A battalion of young men, winch
was formed to do duty at the palace
and preserve order in the city, was dis
banded Yesterday. With return OF
the police force to their duties and the
establishment of order, it is no longer
considered necessary that ex-Prcsldent
IngIesias and his ministry should re-
main SWAY from the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
An ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

WASHINGTON, December 24.-The fol
lowing is the reply of Secretary Bayard
to the letter Of the Chinese Minister, en-
closing a check for $500, as a contribu-
ton to the proposed monument in New
York to the memory Of General Grant;
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, D. c., y.
Dear Mr. Minister-It gives me much
pleasure 10 acknowledge Your Excel
lenCY'S note of the Dist instant, accom-
panied BY a check for $500, In aid OF the
completion OF the memorial proposed
to be erected in New York to the mem
CRY of General and EX-President, u. ).
Grant. Let me, for myself and for all
OF nv cOuntTymen, and not IN d merely
formal way, but with much feeling, ex-
press nv own and tn. II gratltca-
ton in this evidence of widespread
human sympathy Tor the American
people IN aiding them TO perpetuate the
memory of one who was their ChleTtalI
in military and in civil government. !
beg YOU to convey to the Illustrlou:
FicerOy Lii, an expression OF my hlgf
appreciation of his gift OF $500. and &C
cept uaF equal thanks for your Owl
contriBStion of 500. The total sun
sbau be transmitted to the cuStodiani
OF the monument fund in New YORK
With a copy of your letter land with tn
renewed acknowledgement Of you
proof of sympathy and friendship {
the people of the United States and on
of their most heroic representatives.
am. my dear Mr.. Minister, very ST
eareIv vours. 7. F. BAYARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
The Ocean Grey hounds.

New YORK, December 24.-lt IS ON
cially announced to-day that the An
Choir Line steamer CITY of Rome and the
steamer Ame lea, of the National Line,
two of the fastest and best appointed
ocean greyhounds, will form an ex,
nress service between New York and
liverpool, commencing in April. While
the service is to be permanent, 1t L;
started, at this time, with special refer
ence to the projected international ant
other exhibits. the American and colo
NAL ones in London next year, anC
those at Liverpool and Edi nburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
Hanged. But Not KiIled.

SPRINGER, n. NJ, December PA
sbeciaI to the Republican, says: Six
masked men rode into Springer late
last night, captured the county jailor'
took the keys from him, broke into
cell, took out Theodore Baker, charged
with numbering Frank Unruh, "a
wealthy ranchman, with whose. wife
Baker was supposed TO be crlmlnaiiy
connected, and, hung him to tele-
phone pole near the jail. The jaiiioF in
the meantime escaped, gave an alarm,
and after brief skirmish, drove OF the
mob and cut Baker down just in time
to save his life. Springer is the place
where a mob attacked the officers OF
the Jail last March, in which fight four
outlaws were killed. Great indignation
Is expressed by the law-ablding citlzenS
over the last outrage, as they are en-
deavoring to rid the country OF the
mob-element, largely predominstne
for several years past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
The Liquor Question.

NEW YORK, December pam even
ing paper says: On account Of the re
fusal on the part of the brewers OF this
State to oppose the bill pending in the
State Legislature, making the whisky
license 500 and the beer license $3.50,
war is about to be declared by the liquor
men against beer; that they threaten 10
refIsa TO sell matt liquors in whisky
saloons, and to call to their aid the dis
filling interests, not only in this State
but elsewhere in the country. The
oaper predicts a fierce war of vast pro
horizons between two branches of the
honor interest. 1t states that numer-
ous attempts have been made to com
promise their differences, but without
Success. and the final meeting concern
inc the outcome, of which but little
hope is entertained, will be held mex
uppl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
HAvouK AMONG THE SHIPS.
a rhrIIllps E1perienoe In the HarSor.

New YoRK. December 24.-Captain
Nordenfeldt and the crew OF the
Swedish barkentine Karman, which was
DESTROYED at the harbor OF Colon during
the storm of December Sd, arrived in
this citv to-day by the Pacific Mall
steamer Crtv of Para. To a reporter
OaDtain Nordenfeldt told the following
story We arrived at Colon on
November 26th, with cargo OF coal.
We had discharged a few tons in the
afternoon of December ID, when the
wind began to blow from the south
west. A hcsVy swell from the, sea
set IN and com PEELED lighter to leave
the ship and seek shelter nearer the
shore. The wind at O'Clock had
shifted to the northwest and the ram
1 fell in torrents. The sea became
angrier every moment. Finding the
ship was beginning to DRIFT, We threw
ont q second anchor. This did not
! hold us, so at z O'Clock we let go the
4. third anchor. We paid out all the
chain we dared but as there was YES
sci loaded with explosives lying
at anchor Just at our stern,
we had ito be mighty careful.
At III o'clock the sea broke over
the ship. Mountains of water tumbled
over u. For tn IL diQ not 10 TX dS
though We would keep ahoaJ Till morn
ing. When daylight came climbed up
IN the rigging and looked about. The
sea was scattered with wrecks, SIX yes
sells were going 10 pieces on the reef.
Just beyond the bar l saw vessel bot
tom upward with a number OF men
clinging to it for life. Concluding that
we were going TO sink with our cargo,
we put oat signals of distress. In the
j afternoon we observed an American
three-rnasted schooner drifting oil
) lrectly toward our ship. Seeing
y collision was inevitable we SCI
: sail and ran the ship ashore. W.
! struck a rock and cut the rigging owe
board. The American schooner Vetcru
drifted against our ship and part o
! her rigging fell over upon our deck.
sent one of our sailors ashore with
: line. a crowd there received him. W.
! then took our long boats and wen
= ashore. Here we found Cap ain
Piersol of the Swedish bar
General Nicholas and Signor Oxholr
: of the stranded Norwegian bark Doug
: lass Castle. Those insisted on takln
. out boats and making an attempt t
u ] save the lives of the crew of the Births
u bark Sunton. They were unsuccessful
: that time, but the next. day they Ieache
: the vessel and rescued the captain
- wife, child and three sailors. Invent!
: two vessels and sixty lives were lost
- that storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
Too Much Abridging.

In our report yesterday OF Mr.. P. H
Lannan's testimony in the Hampton
case, we omitted most Of the details,
thinking that they we're somewhat
broad for publication. We find than an
impression has gone abroad from our
report that some innuendo was IN
ten led TO be thrown upon Mr.. Lannan,
which was not ut all the case. The
substance af his testimony, 70 be more
particuIsr. xas that tne SoIpaH FieidS
addressed iiim a nOje ASKING INN To call
aud see her on particular business. and
it was in answer 10 that note that he
made the visit mentioned. The woman
requested him TO visit her house, and
SAID by way of Inducements that she wa;
going to have a Beautifully formed glr
COM. from Denver. He congratulated
her on the prospect of having at least
one beautiful woman in the house, anc
| took his departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
Convention OF P. MS.

CHICAGO, December 24.-The prepara-
tons fer a national convention of third
ana fourth class postmaSters, in this
city, February 10Th. 1886. are almost
complete. The organizers are cut IN an
elaborate circular to-day, in which the
importance of the convention IS urged
snd the needs of postmasters outlined
A claim will be urged upon Congress
70 paw rent, light and fuel for third aud
fourth class pOstOfices. The circular
declares that the press OF the countr!
have generally pronounced IN favor OF
Tie movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25

The following testimonial shows that
Dr.. III. f. Grow is doing exactly what
he processes to do, to help all parties
suffering with chronic rheumatism
sciatica. neuralgia, nervous diseases.
coughs, colds, chills, fever, etc, and IN
many cases will effect a permanent
cure. We refer you to the following
persons, who, having received treat
mentfrom him, and cheerfully give their
testimonials TO It's efficacy:
Hon. John 7. Game and wife, Apostle
John H. Smith, Mrs. Rachel Grant,
lanes Townsend. Esq, Bishop Jas;
Watson. w. G. Morris. artist, Mr.. and
Mrs. NephI w. Clayton, Hon. Judge +.
r CLAYTON, Beaver City, r. II. Ford
ESQ. Mrs. Virtue Cliff, Henry Grow,
architect. Mrs. Nettie James Spencer
MT. and Mrs. John Pickett, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. McAIIister, John G. Sand
berg. ESQ. Paul Carbon, Esq, Logan
lanes Needham, Esq. Mrs. Il. PIERCE
Mrs A. Farr and Mrs. Minnie Madsen.
SALT LAKE CITY, November 3D. 1885.
| DIR. II. E. GrOl0:
| Dear Sir. Having suffered from
deafness for over thirty years and been
under your treatment for one month
/ 7 gladly make it known that have
been greatly imprOYed-yes, so muc1
! that can now hear the whistle from
the engine at the depot two miles
J away. and recommend your treatment
To an who are afflicted as l was; being
! one of four brothers, who are all dear
! as is also nay father
ROBERT ROCKET.
Twenty-6rst Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
C.n he Mauufuctured Here.

WAsHrKeroN, December 24.-Messrs.
Randall, Hewitt, Crisp, Hiscock, Phelps
and Reed, composing the ordnance
commission appointed during the last
session of Congress. will report 10 the
House of Representatives after the hon-
DAVIS that ali the steel needed for armor
plates. either for ships or laAd fortiica-
lions. and all steel ingots needed for the
manufacture of guns for the navy for
coast defenses can be manufactured IN
this country. They will also recon-
mend that the necessary appropriation
for work be made at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
THE REDS.
trouble Anticipated With
Them in Arizona.
CHOICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
o5 Rut Not KiIled-COnvention
s:nnasters-HavOck Among
the ships-EtC.
ne Indian Troubles.

,V,sH1seroE. December 81, $50 PM
,cbo chronicles FL Paso, Texas, special:
, bond az Indians we're surprised by
NOD of volunteers while encamped
Ds.rrberalroadtrackb etWeenCifton and
Tordsbure. Eleven sayages were killed.
I'd tbirtv-three horses captured. The
aasganIting party were mainly composed
- the Mexican residents, under Bul4-
zee Of Big jim, cOlOred deputy Sherih'
Srba attack took place before dsyHght.
TLo Indians, though well armed, were
- completely demorallzed Uaat they
eod vrithOut making resistance, ana are
now scattered through the mountains
PORTLAND, Ogn., December Il
The Oreg0niGn, Portland, Io"Hsenu,
W n sDecial: a telegram was sent
haze Yesterday signed by NUMBER Oh
- a;+;-oIs ri OuelIente about 125 miles
rom here, stating there was DANGER oA
an Indian outbreak, and asking pro-
., 60, A revenue cutter took a COM
noDv If soldiers from the Fort and
Rroceedad to the scene Of the disturb
snca No particulars are received. Ii
. SnnnOsed that it occasioned by the
;U-freafment of the Indians by the
rbits settlers. Serious trouble Is not
anticipated.
SAS FRANCISCO, December a, 1C.l55 p
ma Duncan. Arizona, report reached
here to-day, that Indians, while en-
gagged in stealing band of tort!
horses. killed three men who nat
charge OF them near Steeple Rock. M
particulars. =, n
SAN Francisco. December 24-Pres
colt. Arizona.-In view of the fear
entertained that an attack will be mad
on peaceful Indians within the Sal
Carlos reservation by the people o
Arizona Governor Patrick, to day
issued q proclamation, In which b
saws: 'Itis with regret l feel cake
mon TO notice the official lnhamne
f6rv apueals made to the people OF TIN
Territory upon our Indian dlttcuities.
He earnestly requests all citizens {!
refrain from such unlawful attack, as J
would only aggravate the ,preSeanl
t-onnles. He earnestly concludes;
Earn an evil disposed persons that IN
movers of the Federal and TerHtoFis
Governments will be evoked to- preserv
Inc rights Of all persons within GU
borders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
To BE Continued

Cork, December "a Representatives
c. the Cork Steam Packet Company and
the Cattle Dealers Association met to-
day 70 consider the concessions pro-
posed by the steamship company yes,
terdav. The conference progressed
smicabIy until the last moment, when
a Quarrel arose aud the representatives
refused to sign the agreement. In con-
sequence. the cattle dealers haVe re-
solved 10 continue the boycott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
The Bride and the wedding Cake.

A Young lady about to be married
wanted TO stsrtle the guests with an ex-
hibition OF her ability in housekeeping
and cookery. So she made the wedding
cake. The day after the wedding most
OF those who ate the CAKE were SICK.
Thousands &C from year 20 year, ea1lng
such ndigestlbls thip@s, and are c0nSe-
quently Ill with 6ysp sia nearly al the
time. Mrs. Nancy Ovllier, tuscaloosa go /;
Ala saws CIV niece has been relieved
OF 6ys0ensis and lung troubles BY GSing
B-own's Iron Rl5ters-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-25
PERSONAL.
OF. SALISBURY has gone north.

Oh. SALISBURY has gone north.
JR. McBRIDE went to Ogden yester-
day.
M MERRILL is down from the Salmon
River Country.
ALERT Snow, superintendent OF the
6 ~ hern Forwarding Company, is up
from Milford.
Ace HARRISON and her entire " Hot
Water" Company are guests at the Val
lev douse aud cottages.
A. K. THOMPSON, of Illinois, is IN the
CITY. having come 10 spend the hoiloays
with relatives here. He Is orother OF
the late Mrs. Nicholas GroeSDecA'
mother of the Groesbeck orothers'