davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
MARKS OF RESPECT IN OTHER CITIES.

ST. LOUIS. July 26-A large meeting was held ut tho
Merchants Exchang the close OF the session yeser'
day to express sentiments OF the people In respect
to the death of General Grant Speeches were made by
both Union and exConfederate soldiers Appropriate
resolutions were adopted The Merchants Exchange
will be draped for thirty days
NEw-ORLEAss. July 26--rhe New-Orleans Cotton Ex
change Yesterday series OF resolutions referring
10 tho death that ustous soldier and President
tbs United States Ulysses Grant after lingering
illness borne with patience and manly fortitude .
NEw-HAyES, July 20 (Spsciai.-The New-1aven
Chamber of Commerce met yesterday and passed a
resolutions euogzing General Grant, and among
other things
kesored That this Chamber request that on tho day
aIed for the burial AL places OF business IN 'n' CITY
Iesoped That IA Committee from this body be appoint
hssovsd That copy Of these resolutions duly signed
by the President and Secretary OF the Chamber oil Com
nierce, lie submitted to the bereaved family.
II voted TO empower the President OF the Cham
ber Mayor Lewis TO appoint committee OF Jour- Win
himself as oue to attend the funeral
meeting of the Court OF Conmon Council will be held
tomorrow evening to take action on the death OF
GENERAL Grant Ths I'd Regiment. Z: n o. Colonel
Leavenwortn. aud AdJutant-Generai Smith and stan.
will attend the funeral
BALTIMORE, July 26-At the Hanover stcct Synagogue
yesterday the Rev. Sold preached upon the death
OF General Grant In the of his remarks he sa ID;
Ills memory will remain among us blessing forever
pirrsBURo, July 20 tSpeciab.-W. Rodgers and City
Attorney Moreland, members OF the band or 300 VINO
stood by General Grant to the end at the Chicago Con-
yention In $780, said yesterday that they dcpored the
suggestion said to have been made in New-fcrk CITY 10
have the 3O6" march In body General Grants func-
They believe that every surviving member OF the MS
torcal body will he In NewYork that day. but an or
gained Demonstration. they think, would DC IN exceed
Ingly had taste.
SAN FRANCISCO July 26-1t has been decided to have
no parade here the day OF Gsneral Grants funeral
Memorial services will be held In all the churches and
at Mechanics Pavilion. At the latter place q Method
st minister will be selected to deliver the Grafton
CITY or Mexico. July 49, via Gaveston-A meeting OF
American citizens for the purpose OF taking action re-
pardug the death OF General Grant will be held hore
next week. The OF the Mexican press In referring
In General Grant is highly sympathetic They eulogze
c.nera, Grant "a true and faithful friend OF Mexico
and devoted to the interests OF this Republic
II is noted here with pleasure that almost the ates,
nuhc words spuken by General Grant we're those OF
rieu,lshIp for this country In public ana private
circles are heard expressions Of sympathy ut the deatn
of Americas great General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

1o4 Chery.st, and Mary Williams his cousin, went IN
bathing at Tlyous and while In the water his wateh.
valued ct go, and pocketbook containing o1o, were
stolen. Miss wiliamss watch. gold one worth $50
and her pocketbook containing 49, also dsappoAEcd
The pavilion keepers have pat up notices warning the
bathers to leave their vauabes IN their cothes bus
In tho safe but heed is paid to the warning. me
thieves have got clear In each case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
,rpcrNe BURIAL AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Dr. ID. w. Bliss mas
addressed q communication to the District oomm,'-
,.n.r r,r,ng them to give Official expression Of the
urvsrssl desre 10 Washington to have the remains OF
General Grant buried either ct Arlington Cemetery Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

BATHTSG.HOUsE THIgvEsAT COygT ISLAND.
The gang of thieves that has infested C0ney
island during tho past and worked the bath.
ing houses successfully becoming holder every day
Yesterday there three robberes reported-ai ~
ono place-Tlly tho Sea Beach walk C. f. Taylor
Of No. 1858 Eighthave.. Now-York had 81 and oil tho
yInkets In his pockets stolen; william Frankyn, OF NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-For New England.
cooler weather, northcry winds. and occasional local
rains.
For the Middle Atlantic States, occasional local
rains slightly cooler weather, variable winds. generally
northe asterlY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

part OF The ZANE REGION A. gSheseetady tho eaeoteG
bundles were tumbIed a. wagon locd N thems2lyok
The usual distribution teok plaee AZ along the nonev9
Nero copies OF TIE T1DunB were sold ~ earoeoGo -
day than Of any ether New'York paper.
RIcwnrD SPRINGS, N. r., July e6s-Tm TRmun -
rived here to-day ~ usual about 10 There IVES -
immense demand relay Of horses was In waiting =
take large bundle 70 Cooperstown, which place W.
reached at IL o'clock. People ct Cocperstown thec.
oughy appreciate the TRrBuNEs enterprise In sendine
the paper thirty miles By wagon Sunday Large ~
rivals continue . al thess resorts. The weather =
showery ahd cool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

Never Say Die Ethel: doesn't it make
YOU feel rather sicki" Tommy ION mis- hrst cigar
:Yes-b.bui Illke TIC feeltng!"- Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
Special Notlces

A Valuable Tonic in Hot Weather
CASWELLS NUTRlrIVE WINE OF COCA.
CASWELL. MASSEY & CO.,
112l Broadway and 0Io 5th.ave. and Newport r. l.
ii. y. Squire ~ sous, Jewellers, ~ Fatb s.. 4.
Diamond Far Rim Is matched all sizes.
Watches so to slJJ sterling Siiysrwa r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

IN EVERY PART OF THE CATSKILLS.
ASCENDING STEEP GRADEs-rOUR HOURS AHEAD
OF THE OTHER NEw-YoRK PAPERS.
fDr TELEGRAPH TO rRIBUNE.I
HOBART, n. Y, July 26.-The regular edition
OF THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE was delivered to every part oil
the Catsk Mountain range to-day by special trains on
the Ulster and Delaware, the Stony Glove and the kaa
ersks railroads. IL reached all the large hotels In time
Tor breakfast reading and variousy three and four
hours ahead OF the other NewYork papers ut them all
The mountain bundles were dropped from THE TRr,-
UNEs Saratoga special at Rhtnebeck at 500 IN They
forred the river ~ bon tug to Rondout and
were there taken upon trsn consisting OF engine and
one car superintendent Jones had detailed Engineer
Tongue to make THE TRIBUNE trip with orders to make
fast time. Considering that the grade up into the
Is OF the steepest In the country. tho
time made to I,encia, twenty-seven miles In nfty
minutes, must be considered good.
AT tho Overlook Mountain House TIE TRIBUNE ar
rives at sl5 n. M. four hours ahead OF all rivals.
At Phenicia bundles were transferred 70 the stony
Glove road for Kaaerk and other points In the heart
After slight delay In filling tho tank
hundred sixtyve feet per mile these steep grades
were frequent and long. The sun was now well up
below Al Gririins Corners a downward grade of Que
hundred and thirty feet 10 the mile gave tremendous
bundles OF TRIBUNEs were thrown of at every hotel
and last the flight OF the special all along the line
place. impoItahco oh'PPo". Aio'"ie, VI. p'o'
emit terminus OF the road agreeaby surprised 10 re-
ceiye NewYork's great daily by O'Clock. something
never known before.
The time made from Rondout. two hoursiand ten min
utes good record for the Ulster and Delaware road
speed before attained over Its winding
course.
From Hobart supply OF TRIBUNEs was driven by .
light wagon sixteen miles Delhi. The Inhabitants APP
the enterprise and left scarcely copy for the
TRBUNE's energetic agent. William Winter. OF R0ndou
To dscse Of
TASSERsvIlIE, N. Y, July 26.-THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
arrive here ID Mt IN
other New-YOrk papers.
KAATERsKrLL HOTEL, ". Y, July 26-THE TRIBUNE ar
rived ut this hotel at 7:45 tour hours ahead Of all
opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
Mrs. McElruths
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &C.. &c.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit Jeies Prcservsa
Canned and Branded Fruits Spiced Fruits ami Picks. &c
&C, PUT UP In GLASS;
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars with references and prices application
Address Mrs SARAH ). McELRATH.
1913 Degraw.st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
WILL THE BANKS CLOSE ON THE FUNERAL DAY

The principal topic among bank officers on
Saturday was whether the would make the day
OF tho funeral legal holiday All the Exchanges will DO
closed and in his proclamation the Governor re-
auested the people from work Tho banks will
have little business to attend to- but VIII be Obliged 10
during the usual business hours unless the
d " should be made holiday by the Governor VI his
authority there was no doubt expressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

IN NEWPORT AT DAYBREAK
NEWPORT, r. l., July 26.-THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE reached this resort to-day e usual ct hafpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
"yoE" OOBURS NOT ARRESTED.

The officers who were charged with the exc
cuon Of the for the of Joe" Coburn
waited in vain for their to to Coney Island
teriay. officer Cook tells entirely different story
from the accounts Of the ARRAY already published II,
says that Coburn and OF his friends got the
1918 train Friday night Coburn sat In scat where
the hand OF OF them and then her escort hit C0burn
the face Cook was called upon TO stop the disturb
and lie requested Cobun TO leave the Coburu
had just before thrown out the escort Cook attempted
pull Coburn out and the latter struck him In the
face cutting left eye and the with his rng&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

THE FIRST GIFT TO A MONUMENT FUND.
ROCHESTER, July 20 (Speciar.-Mayor Par
sons received the first contribution to tho Grant mo"
mont Fund from an unknown lady within two hours
after the death of General Grant Tho sum inciosea
WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

Letters Europe need sDec,iS directed Tor dis
pacn Dy any JeIsr s)esy de3
livery ssInAIoL all frAns Atitlti, nlils oi3
tho fastest vessels Az Ai.iOia
Foreign lor tue week eahas Angst l~il closo
(PRoAPTLi In All cisesj at tais o nee ~ t)liDy
TUEsDAY-At lO:3O a. for Venezuela and Curacao per
8. a. Car@eaS
WEDNESDAiA $3.50 m. for Europe. per s. 9. City Of
via Queenstown; At 800 f0r france direct
per Simon. Havre tletters must We directed
Miraada.
THU RSDAY-At a. m for Europe per g. g. Brltannic,
wa Qetters for France Germany ETC., must
be directed per Sritanlc"5 st u m Tor rsucs.
bourg and Hamburg (letters for Great BRIAN and
other countries must be directed por Vie
land"G at p. m for cape MStl e. Domingo and
ss m fo Or Cuba and Porto cc via HsSsns sna
for Canpeche ,hiapia IaDAsco aui Yucatan Mexico,
per g. Visy ruejla letters for other
must DO directed "per CITY vi puobis").
FRIDA, IN for Newfoundland via Halifax l:30
D.. IN for HAytL per . 9. AiisA
sATURDAY-At $50 a m. for Europs, per s. q EtruriA
Queenstown; st 5;Sv m for Belgium direct
Moor ADD Antwerp lcttsrs usyt DO G.fcctca peg
No0rland ut O:5O for the Netherlands direcr
Edsn win Amsterdam tettos nust 20 uirsctc0
saber.vA Bremen as 10 Tor the windward ssAadA
per g. Ban2couta-
sUNDAr-At 1880 D. for Honduras and Livingston. PEI
,lty VI Dallas. via New. OrieSns
MAls the Sandwich islands. per = Alameda via Saa
krancisco) close hero August = ~ ~ m
THE schsdnle of cIosns Trans srrsassf "a
their dptoi
San Francisco Malls from the East arriving OF ffss e
ban frsncsco on the dy OF saiiasof seAnsrA ArS d.
Ss''A'u 'n's'' 'N' HEaSY @. PEARSON PestmAssas
Pest 0nnoA Nsw.Yogks n. " July ~ lStAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

A Safe Standby for the family during the
season of Cholera Morbus. Summer Complaints Cramps,
Diarrheis and all Bowel Complaints, is Dr. Jaynes
Carmnative Balsam-which is prompt In It's action,
and In its results. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
DIED.,

Geo. w. Bincke, ,543 4th-ave., sells Colgate
& Co.'S laundry soap. The standard article. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

throughout the entire world the income from the book
alone wi BE- :ucien TO place Mrs Grant In apos0D
has been further stated that General Grant gave
offered to give his Jesse Grant position IN our
Office Now such statements this place u.s. as well Is
General Grant, In fass light Jesse Grant has never,
to my knowledge, signifed his intention or do
sire to obtain q position In this firm IN any
manner whatever. General Grant gave US his
that this rm could Introduce his book in the most favor
able light and that he believed that any contract when
entered into with him would be carried out to tho
letter, Then again 1t has been said that the last
volume OF his memoirs was not written BY nimse Every
bs in sSss O0S os eeSs o
continue his writing, advised getting stenographer
This he objected he feared to trust ono with
any Of the work of producing the book but himself
told him that would be with him for three hours each
whom I could trust implicitly, and that Immediately
after he through his dictation for the day
the stenographer should 20 with me TO my house ana
then the work of the morning would bo written ont In
longhand md given t0 him for correction. The stem
ographcrs hotes were to be burned immediately after
to do and the work went on. heard
him utter to sten0grapher every word found In the
last volume the proof sheets OF which were ready only
Saturday before last The last act OF Grants life shows
how magnaninous no was. We wrote him letter ask
ing his advice in attempt that intended to make
to prosecute the persons who are srewng broadcas.
ported TO have been written by. him He
merely that the public would accept the true state
Grant has few equals. His grammatical errors are rev
ana n you will look his manuscript whole pages Oh
matter which hactated will DO found without single
alteration or intcflineation."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

To the Ed ffor Of The Tribune.
SIR: As resident and native Of the city OF New-York
respecfuy protest against the OF Central Park AS
buryng ground II the municipal authorities have the
power TO make Central Park n cemetery that power
should be at and forever taken away.
Respectfully yours, RiCHARD KELLY.
No. s03 Leungion-are.. Nec York, July 20, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
HASN'T THE DEPARTMENT HEARD THE NEWS

HASN'T THE DEPARTMENT HEARD THE NEWS 7
In the midst of the evidences on every side
of Nations mourning for dead hero the flags at the
Navy Yard oated gayy at the mast head all day yester
day. No orders place the flags at half mast had been
received the Secretary Of the Navy and under tho
sriot regulations Of the Department Commodore Chand-
Ter did not feel liberty order that this ordinary
mark Of respect for the memory OF whom the Ma
ton had honored should be paid Passengers excur.
sion steamers and ferrybcats and the residents OF two
ishment and Indignation this apparent neglect OF an
important Department OF the National Government to
give some evidence that the Presidents proclamation
and the universal OF the people were Needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

The Grand Army of tho Republic OF Kings County IL
happy in the possession OF magnificent crayou portI ait
General Phil Sheridan presented to by otto vonino
the artist I II on exhibition some time ago and
II the best hal seenof Sheridan rs no used
to look during the and whom he was not mad and
swearing somebody. Isoe from letter OF General
Sheridan to Mr. vcnno that he IL OF the opinion as
to the OF the portrait though suppose he
would deny the swearing habit. He denied IL once
before when attributed this quality to hin r Harpers
Mooazinr and he would be paced until the Easy
CHAIR had mentioned that the swearing trait COM
soldiers ana that Sheridan In this particular
reminded on OF Washington at Monmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
The New. York Associntion

FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF THE POOR.
Appeals funds enable efficiently Its
special gifts required send the suffering
deserving poor their crowded during tho
weather also develop sanl work in dealing
with the class Of lodging houses Help is rs much 10
CURED . midw1ner.
donations acknowledged by
HENRY H. PELLEw President
ROBERT q. MINTURN. Tre asurer, 7S south-st
JOHN BOVINE General Agent ~ ith-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

General Carr. Secretary Of State was near by IN the
hotel at the time met Mr. Jonss and his asking who
he told him the circumstance OF his appointment
Heis not . Mugwump. then." said tho General. "On
crat" Good" the hearty rejoineri shat IL the
kind want to sec put In"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-14

The bazar to be held at Accomac G.
H., on Wednesday, November 25th, un-
der the auspices of the ladies
Of the Episcopal church, promises
to be the most interesting event of the
season. Its object is to secure funds for
the benefit of the rectory, but the real
benefit will accrue to those who will aid
by their presence and the small pittance
it may cost them for the worthy cause.
AN elegant supper will be one of the at
fractions. Ladies 'handwork, fancy ar.
ticles, sweet meats. ice cream, etc. will
invite the attention dnd the happiness of
the purchasers will be commensurate
with their own liberality. Music, also,
will he numbered among the attractions
And lastly, but by no means least, the APP
proving smiles which the trl4ly liberal
patrons of the bazaar will receive from
the bevy- OF pretty and interesting ladies
who will conduct it, will he compensa-
tion beyond measure. Bazar COM
mences at 2:30 p. IN. Come one, come all
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-14
Childrcns royiyul Meeting.

On yesterday, during playtime, the
pupils of Louisville Academy had a
prayer and revival meeting, and, almost
unconsciously to themselves, it resulted
in the conversion sf five young ladies,
whose ages range from to Is years old.
At first, the lady by whom they are
taught was disposed to treat the matter
lightly, but upon profession of faith,
and further questioning them, she dis
covered that a miraculous moral change
had been brought in their characters,
and they exclaimed that God was their
father, Jesus their Savior. and the Holy
Spirit their comforter and interceSSOr.
Fragmentary notices of the work of
God among students in the English and
Scotch Universities, rs well as this
country have taken place. and will you
not give this note place in your paper,
especiallyas the five new converts made
their instructress promise to hold Mon
day prayer meetings during the coming
week. Is this outpuuring legitimate
fruit Of Rev. Mr.. Vaden's protracted
meeting? The prayers of the church
are solicited, That every child under her
guardianship may be savngly converted
OBSERVER.
! ocnstville Nov r Sc
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-14
Northampton County.

County court proceedings Nov. term:
R. W. Nottingham qualified as deputy
sheriff in place of Edward w. Custis,
resigned.
Charles C. Bell was appointed and
qualified as administrat or of Eliza
Ward.
William B. Wilson was appointed and
qualified as guardian of Emma R. Brick
house.
RIG. Dennis was appointed and quail
ifcd as guardian of Annie ]. Mapp.
Order entered discharging GUSTS How
ell from Imprisonment IN county Jail,
charged with carrying concealed weapo n
S. Andrew Doughty appointed sruvey-
or of road in place of George F. Dun
ton, resigned
Bar room license granted to V. A.
Mapp at Bridgetown.
Order entered confirming report of G.
H Thomas and others processioners in
precinct No. 5 and allowing charges for
provisioning.
Order entered substituting John j.
Gunter trustee in deed of trust from
R. j. Hallett committee of Edward M.
Hallett
FIX parte. James A. Fisher and 9TH
ers Oh application to establish apublic
road. Order confirming report OF view
ers in part. and report referred back to
report upon the lands of james Satchell
and all order of publicationagainst Jane
Satchell.
News Items
Mrs. Virginia Wyatt of Occohonnock
had an attack Of paralysis, last Sunday.
Capt. George G.. Savage, the new COL
lector of customs for the Eastern Shore.
has recently qualified and opened his Of
flee at Eastville.
Mr.Littleton Trehurne, by fall from
a work shop in Eastville. sustained Sc
we're injuries.
The quarantine at Fisherman's inlet
has been discontinued.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-14
sToNEwALL AND BERYL.

The race between Stonewall and
Berry, did not come off us announced on
account Of sickness of Beryl, to the re-
greet of the large crowd assembled to
witness the trotting match from East
vile to the Maryland line, Norfolk Girls
field and other points. 1t is due to Mr..
Avery, the owner Of Beryl to say that
we believe his horse was in 10 condition
to speed at all and certainly not with so
formidable competitor as Stonewall.
Beryl WAS put on the track few hours
only before time of race and the specta-
tors present say that she was entirely
tout of fix" But for the mishap the
race would doubtless have been fine
one. The pleasant dav. the tiptop con-
dition Of the track, the elegant dinner
of mine host Winder, every thing else
WAS all that could be desired. Beryl it
is believed will certainly be in condition
to trot the race with Lady Bennett next
Thursday.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-14
6hincOtcaEUc.
Business has been booming here since
Fitz Lee got elected.

Business has been booming here since
Fitz Lee got elected.
Mr.. w. f. R. Chopper is having IA
new building erected for a Custom
House.
Father Spencer, 70 years of age, is
having blacksmith shop erected at
this place in Which to ply his trade.
Our U. S. Signal Observer reports
that ten inches of rain fell here on Sun
day-the heaviest rain fall of the season
Airs. j. E. Matthews has returned
from her tour throug the New England
States, accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Wilcox and little son, Eddie.
Robert C. Loney, wholesale lumber
dealer of New York. has rented rooms
at the Atlantic Hotel and proposes to
make Chincoteague his future home.
Tom Cove oysters are selling at SIZE
per bushel and oysters on eastern side
at rs cents per bushel. Capt. VIM. Ris-
ley has bought 3 900 bushels at above
prices and two of his sclioonerS are be-
ing loaded with them ut this time.
Mr.. C. F. Coffin, one of our most Ell
terprising merchants. left this week for
Elizabeth City, N. G., to take charge of
of the store aid goods recently purchas-
ed at that place by hlm, for the sum of
81, 900 His business here will be contin
ued under the supervision of his father.
Prominent among the arrivals at the
Atlantic Hotel last week were Capt. 6.
w. Gastins, r. Holway, e. Fl. Dodd,
Louis Palmer and VIM. H. Kepps, OF
New York; Geo. Stephens, L. A. Cox,
]. E. Pitts and B. Wharton, of Phila.;
&. 3. Church, Baltic, q. Branley, Boz
dentown, n. j., and J. w. G. Black
stone, A. I. Johnson and John II. Wise,
Accomac G. II.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-11-14
Atlantic.

4 handsome new dwelling has been
nearly completed for Mr.. Thomas G.
Mock.
Mr.. S. Warner has had storehOuse
erected on a lot, recently purchased at
Oak Hall station.
Miss Fannie. l6 year old daughter Of
A. S. Taylor, seriously i'll for several
weeks with typhoid pneumonia, is now
convalescent
Our oyster inspector, Capt. S. ]. Da-
Wis returned last week from a tour to
Chincoteague Island, but his mission
thither was not successful one.
A porker, one year old, of Mr.. j. j.
Tunnel, of this vicinity, measures five
feet in length, two feet and four inches
across the back, and seven feet around
his body.