davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-08
j. II. Douglas, NJ. ID.

GE0. r. SHRADY, NJ. -.
GP. A.-General Grant has been
sleeping quietly since the last record.
lie has just awaken aud taken fosd and
stimulant. His pulse is 20, volume
fair; temperature, l0i. There has
been no recurrence Of hemorrhsge.
j. ii. DOUGLAS, NJ. D.;
GEORGE F. SHRADY, NJ. ID.
Doctors Barker, Douglas, Shrady,
,nd Sands were in consultation between
2 and 3 o'clock. When DIR. Barker
left the house Of General Grant he said
the General was considerably weaker,
and that he took food under protest.
lie was liable at any moment TO have a
recurrence Of hemorrhage. Mrs. +. ID.
Grant during the afternoon sent the
message to Mrs. Potter Palmer,
her sister. who is in Georgia,
stating that the General was much
verse. General Grants wife did not
20 with the family to dine to-day. She
had her meals served in the library,
where the family watches and waits
throughout the day. DR.. Shrady ar
fiyed At General Grants house at 6:l5
Pm. he had with him many instra-
ments, which were brought ~ pre-
caution against bleeding in the night.
U. ). Grant, son Of oryille Grant, ieft
the house ut $3.50 r. N. lie said that
the romor that the General had been
delirious during the afternoon was ua-
true. The General had chstted with
his nephew briefly, and was clear Of
mind. Dr.. Newman, at the request Of
General Grant, was sent Cor shout 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-08

LYNCHBURG.

Mean temperature. ..........."...
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04
BalItown Bubbles.

You will doubtless be pleased to
learn that. covered with her mantle of
snow, Balltown is still sleeping in the
valley. Speaking of snow reminds
me tnat this everlasting snow with its
accompanying disoomforts is becoming
monotonous. We have one consola
tion, however, we will some day go
where there is no cold weather.
T. Corah, d. Berry, H. Moore, e.
d Guyld and j. G. Welch attended
court last week.
DIR. Hotel did not remain in New
Orleans as long as he intended. He
confirms the newspaper stories of the
improper management of the exhibit
tion, contrasting it somewhat unfa.
vorably with the Philadelphia show
of rs.
G. w. Hawks and DIR. Hotel in.
tend taking a sleigh ride to Tidioute
this week. When these two gentle.
men 60 away together there is a misty
uncertainty about when they will re.
turn, that reminds us of "Hasbrouck,
prince of commanders, who went to
the wars in Flanders"
Congress needn't be in any hurry
about making an appropriation for
Tionesta creek. There is enough ice
in the creek to remove any obstruc.
tions to navigation, when it gets ready
to navigate.
A few days ago, while j. r. Ander,
son and Dr. Hotel were driving
through MddletoWn ia a sleigh, the
horse took fright at boiler that had
been left at the roadside. When Mr.
Anderson, who was driving, saw the
horse was determined to go over the
bank, an abrupt descent Of about ten
feet, he pulled the reins so it would
go straight down, which it did with 9
suddenness that Jared the gentlemen
somewhat but did no serious damage
Proper Reserve we'll No. 6 is at the
top Of the sand and will probably be
opened next week.
The Golf we'll, on the Green farm
it is likely will be drilled to the prop
J or depth next week. The delay il
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04
COURT MINUTES.

CIVIL LIST.
But one case on the civil list was
tried, that of Robert McCloskey and
B. j. Reid VS.. Ryder g. Powell. Jury
render verdict in favor Of plaintiff for
$3,35S.S0 in single damages.
Balance of cases on the civil list
we're continued.
In the matter of the Public Road
back of the depot in Tionesta town.
ship the exceptions were overruled
and the report confirmed.
CRIMINAL LIST.
Commonw wealth vs. Brownell and
Wisner, not true bill, and county
pay the costs.
Com. VS.. w. G. Hill ct AL, assault
and battery, not true bill and coun.
ty pay costs.
Com. VS.. McCarty, selling liquor
without license, true bill. Defendant
pleads guilty aud is sentenced to pay
$4,000 fine and costs.
Com. VS.. Road Commissioners of
Tiopesta twp, neglect, true bill.
Com. VS.. Orris Walters, assault and
battery, not true bill but defendant
to pay costs.
Com. vs. D. r. Walters, two bills
for assault, true bill. Tried, found
guilty, and sentenced to pay ten dol.
lars fue in each case and to pay all
costs.
Com. vs. L. c. Conroe, forgery,
tried and found guilty. Motion for
new trial, and rule TO show cause
granted.
The above case enlisted great in
ierest, the court room being filled dur
ing its progress. The question in.
volved was the genuineness Of note
for 81 ,450 which Mr.. Conroe holds
against Derickson & Dingman. Con.
roe claims that Dingman gave him
the note, while Dingman claims that
the note is a forgery. The Jury went
out about four o'clock on Wednesday
evening and did not arrive at YER
dict until about eleven o'clock on the
following day.
The three applications for license in
Tionesta borough were refused. All
the other applications we're continued
to May term for the purpose of hear.
ing for Supreme Court.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04
sHERIFF,s SALE.


DY VIRTUE of sundry writs Of ii.
ID and Pluries FL. Fa. issued out OF
Court of Commnn Pleas of Forest Cou
Pa, and IN me directed, there will be
posed to sale by public vendue or out
at the mill site on the promises, in Tioi
ia Township, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25th, A. D. d
at o'clock a. M, the following desert
property, to-wit:
John A. Proper VS.. ChsIle Wynn
James Wyman and George j.. Paddo
Plurios Iii. Fs., No. May term. 1885, q
III. Ca, No. May term, 1885.
Clark, Atty's. All the defendants int
est in all tho White Oak and Hemlc
timber now lying and growing on {
property known as tho Arbuckle Ira
No 1902, in Tionesta Township, For
County, Pa. Containing about 600 acr
Taken in execution and TO be sold
the property of Charles Wyman, Jan
Wynan and George r. Paddock, mt
suit of John A. Proper.
Terms Cash.
L. AGNEw, Sheriff
SherifTs Office, Tionesta, Pa, March
1885.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04

finishing this well is caused by the
scarcity of water.
Mike Feely met with a painful &C.
cident few days since. While pack.
ing casing.head an oil saver slipped
down and bruised his hand in fright
fol manner. He is getting along
nicely, but for for long time in
the future he will extend his left band
to his friendsf
The cold has seveFsI times lately
frozen she as lihe % to entirely
shut Of thelsuPply Of g4se
Last Tuesday, wlils &hs gas was
shut or to repair the lius, Mrs. E. D.
Guyid went with her baby to the
house of neighbor, where there was
a wood fire. When the line was re-
paired she went home, Int the gas, and
returned to the neighbors to remain
till her house got comfortably warm.
She was soon startled by the cry of
" fire" and ran home only to find the
interior of the house filed with
fames. A !rutless effort was made to
extinguish the fire. but the house and
its entire contents were entirely con.
sumed.
WashiDgtOn's Birthday occurring
on Sunday, the Balltown school oh.
served on the Goth by appropriate ex.
ercises.
Fearing that, by mistake, my brows
might be bound with the laurels of
your other Balltown correspondent,
"XYz.," my communication will
hereafter be signed JOHN A.
March 2, 1885.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04

SQn for II consecutive years, and dur
inh that time has averaged four trips
perS week of % miles each, making
100 miles per week, 5000 per year or
62, 400 miles for the IL years, or more
than twice afouDd the world, has eat.
en- % qts. of grain per day, 250 bush.
els per year or 3,011 bushels in II
years; worth S1,253S5 at 80 cents
per bu. Allowing IA lbs. of hay per
day he has eaten 1890 lbs. of bay,
worth $40 per ton amounting to 1906
60 and has drank at least IL gallons
of water per day, or $3.50 gallons in
IL years. He has worn out 1924 lbs.
of shoes, 7S lbs, or 1854 nails, re-
quiring including labor $24480 to
settle his shoe account for II years.
The purchase price Of him when 4
years old, II years ago was S165.
For grain 81 ,O53S5, for hay s3O660,
for shoeing s2448O, making total of
S1,770.25. He has drawn 1000 lbs.
20 miles per week, 208,000 lbs. per
year or 2,496,O0O lbs. In IL years,
earning in the aggregate $2,496.00
and at one time drew a load from the
depot in Addison to the American
Hotel alone weighing 6 200 lbs. on a
wagon weighing 1900 lbs. He is
now 16 years old, and as lively as he
was when but four years old; as sound
as a colt, with no blemish or disease
of any kind aud bids fair to dupli.
cate the record of the twelve years
just closed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04
Who Can Beat Il?

The Mr.. Marlatt spoken Of in the
following clipping is a nephew of Mr.
D II. DemunD, of Perry this county,
and is a resident OF Steuben county,
NY:
Some time ago reading the record
of T. e. Harden's famous horse, Old
Mig, brought to mind the fact that
Woodruff has horse that is capable
of giving fair record also. E. G.
Marlatt has a horse known as Old
jim, Of the natural masculine gender,
that has been employed as an express
horse between this place and Addi-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04
List of Patents.

List of Patents granted to citizens
of Pennsylvania. for the week ending,
Tuesday, February Oath, 1885, com.
piled from the Official Records of the
United States Patent Office, expressly
for the FOREST REPUBLICAN, by Ship.
ley Brashears, Patent Attorney, Solic-
itor and Expert, No. 637 T. Street,
N. W., Washington, of whom copies,
and information may be had:
NJ. Blakely, Allegheny, machine
for making sockets; N. w. Boyd,
Steelton, railway frog; A. w. Cad
man, Edgewood, system of conveying
gas; j. X. Campbell, Pittsburgh. die
for tree straps j. w. Cloud, Altoona,
locomotive for engines; S. G. Collins,
Marietta, brush handle; j. B. Corey,
North Braddock, leak stopper for yes
sells; j. w. Ellis, Pittsburgh, fire fen.
der; f. Ely, and j. w. Cloud, Altoo.
ma, refrigerator car G. Gibson, Pitts.
burgh, decorticatiug machine; j. N
Hankinson. Harrisburg, printers
quoin j. Henderson, Bellefonte, fur
mace for iron and steel; M. G. Hub
bard, Norristown, car.truck; w. H
Maddox, Allegheny, hosting appa
ratus 6. l.. Preston, Scranton, cigal
and cigarette case; VIM. Rotthoff
Pittsburgh, hot blast stove; t. Smau
ser, Allegheny, galvanic apparatus
j. Scbaaber, Reading, stove; j
Stubbe, Pittsburgh, device for con
vertiug motion; j. Wagner, Reading
harness loop clamp w. w. Walker
Williamsport, portable dark room fol
photographers; w. Westinghouse
Pittsburgh, carrying leakage from gat
mains; A. G. Wilkins, Meadville
button attachment apparatus.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04

General Grant is lying at his
home in New York 10 most critical
condition, being afflicted with a can
Ger 10 the throat caused by excessive
smoking. His physicians say that be
cannot live many weeks at best, but
they hope to prolong his life by the
greatest care and best nursing. The
nation would deeply mourn the loss
Of the great war hero.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04
NeilItown Notes.

Prayer meeting at d. H. Demunn's
last Thursday evening. Next Thurs.
day evening the meeting will be held
at j. McCaslin's, and the week after
al G. E. Landers'.
The Pleasantville correspondent
was not entirely correct in regard to
the death of Mr.. Slater: His wife is
not dead, but is an invalid, and was
visiting with friends in Mercer county !;
he was not running stave mill, but
was saving ties and other lumber.
His son will continue the business for
the present.
Mrs. Smith, lady nearly eighty
years Of age is threatened with ty.
phoid fever.
Neilltown, we think, has more old
people than any town in the county /;
it has eighteen persons over 65 years
of age, the oldest being 80 years.
The Burch6eld boys are both away
at:present.
Mr.. Krautzer found two sheep with
FIVE lambs, but couldn't tell where the
fifth Que belonged.
There is a lumber shanty not far
from Ncilltown that has a male cook
who bakes the cakes, boils the "taters"
and fries the meat. The process of
putting away the cakes is called
"skidding" in the lumberman's ver-
nacular. "Bill" says three of the
boys skidded Go cakes at one sitting
the other morning. He also says the
cakes were baked on an iron griddle
and would average 7 inches across /;
wbereupon one of our mathematicians
calculates that if it had been timber, a
stick II feet long would contain near.
ly 40 feet. The boys must be hollow
to the boots.
Mr. Ham. Bowman will occupy d.
r. Wilson's farm after April Ist.
The family of Mr.. d. H. DemuDn
were treated to very pleasant sur.
prise on Monday evening. Their
neighbors and friends rushed in on
them to the number of 80, but the
family seemed equal to the occasion
and served their guests with refresh
nlents, choice and abundant. After a
pleasant evening proftably spent the
company dispersed in happy mood.
Capt Peunell aud wife of Titusville
we're among the callers.
Mr.. Robinson, of Pineville, died
on Sunday, aged 50 years. Funeral
takes place Tuesday afternoon.
Amos Ginger departed for Wash.
ington Monday morning to see the
new Democratic President inaugural.
ed He may visit the New Orleans
Exposition before returning.
OBSERVER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04
ADMINISTRATIVE Notice.
CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY,
RELIABLE DEALERS

Whereas, letters Of administration to
the estate of Judson Catlin, late of Kings
ley twp, deceased, have been granted TO
the subscriber. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make imme-
date payment, and those having claims
or demands against the estate of said de-
cedent will make known without delay TO
MARY CATLIN, Administrative.
Jan. l9, 1885 Newtown Mills, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04

sNTRAL HoUSE, Tionesta. Pa,
O. G. Rrownel. Proprietor. This is a
house. and has Just been fitted mp tor
accommodation " the public. \ por-
/, OF the pa;ro2Rso of the public is solic-
b l6-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04
w. MORROW. NJ. D..
PHYSICIAN & SURG EOT,

ie cTArmstrong county, having located
Viunesta is prepared to attend all pro-
ional calls promptly and at all hours.
"A in Smoarhaugh & Co.'s new build
up stairs. Office honrs to 3 4. a.,
III to IL NJ; ITO and 81 TO "a p. NJ.
lays, 9 to 10 A. NJ; 10 3 and OF to y
Residence in Fisher House, on
ns,t s. acs. may-ls ST..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04
90 SE gSEEAnsONE MILLION

BY conips will soon ha sold /;
BLAINE. Strictly nonpartisan. "Dis-
passionate, entertaining and reliable. IN.
Y. Herald. "a classic IN american his
toTp. IN. Y. Tribune. 81 l0ork of iChich
any American historian might feel proud"
n. Y. Sun. 5000 agents already employed
and moro wanted. 5000 per month paid.
No work ever sold like it. Apply at once
to THE HENRY BILL PUBLIsHINa Co..,
Norwich, ct.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04
NEW FLAMING MILL.
AT
West Hickory, Pa.

Having Just put in new planning mill
at this place 1 am prepared to do all kinds
of work in that line at the NEST reaonable
rates. My planer will surface twelve inch
timber, so that l can fill any kind Of q
bill. Being situated right at the Depot /
have extra facilities for shipping to ali
points. J.. d. WHITCOMB. iul2 3m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
oondensed lrIlne rnble TIones.n tltntlo...

Preaching in the M, f. Church
next Sunday evening by f. M. Small.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at
9;45 q. M; NJ. E. Sabbath School at
10 a. IN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04

sENTRAL HOUSE, OF CITY, PA.
y W. H. ROTH. Proprietor.
The largest, Best Located and Furnished
ouse in the CStv. Near Union Depot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04
iCE HOUSE. Tionesta. Pa,

.Brockway, Proprietor. This
cntrally located. Everything
,td weN furnished. Superior Ac-
aodatlons and strict attention given
este. Vegetables and Fruits of all
.s served in their season. Sample
u for t'Ommerelnl Accents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04

qISTRY.
DIR. J. w . .AtoRROW.
~ purchased th4 Ilaalerials &C., of
lkdman, would esPeetiully an
Llhat he will carry on the Dental
IS in Tionesta. and having had over
rs successful experience, considers
fflly competent to give entire sat
d,. j shall always give my medi-
actice the preference. mar22-S2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04
ST HICKORY HOTEL,
EAS HICKORY. Pa

". BALI, Proprietor. THIS house is
and has been furnished with new
l.iture throughout. IL is centralley To-
cd, and has q first claus barn IN connect
4 with it. The travelling public will
Ii II q pleasant stopping place. First
sts Livery in connection with the rfotel.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-03-04

FOB WORK of every description execu-
ted az the REPUBLICAN office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-21
WARlIKE.

The eastern war cloud, according
to the dispatches of October 3rd in
the San Francisco papers, has again
burst. The Danubian provinces re-
sound with the clash of arms. The
ousting of M. Crestovitch, the no.
minee of Russia, from the governor
ship of Roumela, and the subse-
quent alliance between Roumelia
and Bulgaria in making common
cause against Turkish rule, was the
spark that kindled the fire this time.
The case is one of life or death to
the Turk. Whenever Roumela and
Bulgaria set up for themselves, Tur-
key is virtually erased from the map
of Europe The march of Russian
troops into the revolted provinces,
as it cannot be to support the Turk
ish authority, must be for the pur-
pose of aiding the revolted provinces
to.establish their independence, and
then to annex them to Russia. If
no other power interferes, it will not
be very heavy task for Russia to
thrash the Turk for the Roumelian,
and then thrash the Roumelian for
herself. The dream of throne on
the Bosphorous will then be speedily
realized. But the best laid schemes
gang aft aglec,' and before the
Russian occupies Constantinople.
the probability is that he will see the
necessity of first flying his flag from
the towers of Windsor Castle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-21

disposed to diseases. One hundred
and twenty-nine new cases of cho-
lera and l19 deaths among old and
new patients were reported at Naga-
saki on September 9th. On the 10th,
according to the Choyo Shimbun,
fifty-fve new cases and thirty-one
deaths occurred. Intelligence from
Nagasaki says that cholera has
broken out at Port Hamilton among
the natives, and also the English
marines stationed on land. In
Yokohama there had been only one
case of cholera reported. A report.
that there was cholera on the United
States gunboat Ossipee is denied.
The City of Rio de Janeiro, Cap
tain Seabury, reports having en-
countered a severe typhoon on Sept.
9th, during which the ship was hove
to for twelve hours. Slight damage
was sustained to small gear and two
lifeboats carried away, the vessel
being otherwise safely brought
through the storm. The lowest
reading of the barometer was 2s.7s
deg.
Engineers are to be despatched to
European countries by the Public
Works Department to study scien-
tific and practical engineering.
There are at present few, if any,
scientific architects in this country,
and so the Government intend to
have students trained in this import
ant art.
The Naval Department proposes
to engage celebrated French ship
builder to improve the working of
the Yollosuka dock yard. The tor
pedo bureau is engaged in drawing
designs of new torpedo-boats which
are to be built in March next.
The torpedo bureau has built 4
number of boats for searching for
torpedoes laid by the enemy, but
Mr.. Beppu, an attache to the bureau,
is said to have recently invented a
method by which torpedoes are made
to explode by operation on the sur
face of the water, without mourning
the risk of searching for them.
The medical authorities of the
Toxic Daigaku are said to be intend
ing to try the effect of vaccination
with choleraic virus.
Free tickets for medical prescrip-
tions have been given by the authori-
ties to the poorer classes in Toxic
for preventing cholera.
An association to be termed the
Southern Sea Association, is shortly
to be formed by number of dis
tinguished japanese officials. The
object of the association is to send
prisoners to the numerous islands in
the southern sea which are unin.
habited and unoccupied, for pur.
poses of colonization. There are al
present over 100000 criminals i'm
prisoned in Japan, and the expense
required for their maintenance is
enormous. The association pro-
poses to maintain the prisoners SEN
to those islands with part of the jai
funds now paid by the Japanese
Government.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-21
FOREIGN " EWS.
(Sam Francisco, Oct. 3rd, per
barhentine ". II. DimonD.
THE ROUMELIAN TROUBLE.

A London special of Oct. 2nd
says: From the diplomatic failure
yesterday in Constantinople, it ap-
pears that the sincere desire of the
great Powers to hasten the solution
of the Roumelian problem is to a
great extent hampered by the claims,
threats and actions of minor States.
From Athens, Belgrade, Bucharest
and Montenegro the unpleasant in
telligence is transmitted to the Cabi-
nets of the great Powers that if
Eastern Roumelia is to be finally
annexed to Bulgaria, then Greece,
Servia, Roumelia and Montenegro
must have adequate territorial com
pensation. The position of Great
Britain, France, Germany and Italy
in this question is unmistakably very
different from that of Russia or
Austria-Hungary. The former
Cabinets are equally animated by a
desire to hasten as much as possible
the solution of question which
threatens to compromise the peace
of Europe, and are anxious that the
informal Conference now sitting at
Constantinople should solve the
question in some manner compatible
with the dignity of the Powers which
signed the Berlin treaty. But it is
undeniable that the true nature of
the Roumelian revolution lies in the
fact that besides raising the whole
Eastern question anew, it has again
brought to the front the question of
Austrian or Russian preponderance
in the Balkan peninsula.
sERvIA STIRRING.
The meeting of the Servian Skup-
stina on the lst inst. resulted in
Servia demanding an extension OF
territory. The populace are clamor-
ing for the annexation of Macedonia
1t is probable, owing to the large
army which Servia has in the field
that she will speedily seize contigu,
Gus territory, thus making more
difficult the solution of the Balkan
question.
The Skupstina has held severa
secret sittings. The Government
opposes the project of the Deputies
to proclaim King Milan the King O
Macedonia. Ten thousand cavalry
men are being raised for frontier
duty.
1t is understood in diplomatic cir
cles in Berlin that Austria is secretly
supporting Servia.
Dispatches received in Vienna
say that everything is ready for th'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-21
Ring Up
UNITED CARRIAGE Go. !
Telephone 800!

THlS Company, while thanking the
L. public for its generous support, are
still able to furnish first.c|ass teams.
The steady advancement of this Com
pany since its organization, two ycais
ago, has convinced us that persons who
drive their own teams not only make
steady competent drivers, but, as rule,
are not likely TO charge more than legal
rates. Any passenger overcharged by
any of our drivers will, on application
to our Office, have the ovcrcharge
promptly returned. The object of the
United Carriage Company is to supply
the public with good teams at legitimate
rates of fare, and hope by so doing to
merit, in the future the same literal
patronage that we have received in. the
past UNITED CARRIAGE Co.
Bell Telephone, $50.
Mutual Telephone, 29O'
eY- Office and Carriage Stand, next
door to L. O. Hall & Sons, corner King
and Fort Streets. lo3 I'm