davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate Feb. 49, the Committee On
Appropriations reported the Indian apprO-
pr1atiOn bill with amendments. Calendar.
Senator Hoar, from the conference com
mittee of the electoral count bill, reported
that the House and Senate COnfsrseTs were
unable to agree. The disagreement, Senator
HOar said, had taken place in the first week
of the session.
The Ant-Foreign Contract Labor bill was
taken up and its consideration proceeded
with, but not until after a strong effort had
been made to get the Texas Pacific Land
Forfeiture bill before the Senate.
The Labor Bill is a House bill and emit
tied an act to prohibit the importation aid
emigration of fOrei gners and aliens under
contract or agreement to perform labor in
the United States or territories and District
of Columbia. Debate arose on the bill,
pending which the Senate adjourned with
out action.
In the House Feb. 10, the Senate amend
ments were cOncurred in by the House, to
prevent the unlawful occupation of public
lands.
Mr.. Henley, from the Committee on Pub
lie Lands, reported back the resolution re-
euesting the President to inform the House
Of the reasons which impell6d him TO ap-
point 3 commission to examine the line Of
the California q Oregon Railway, said rail-
road having failed to complete the line
within the time required by law. Passed.
The bill was passed amending the Pacific
Railroad act so IS to authorize the cOnsTuc-
lion of a road from Sioux City, Ia, to Gran
ger, Wyoming.
On motion of Mr.. Willis, it was ordered
that at 10 O'Clock tO-night the House take q
recess till 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
The House then resumed consideration
of the River and HarbOr bill in committee
of the whole, and after an uninterssting
hVe-minure debate for one hour rose, and
the House went into committee of the
whole, Mcmillan in the chair, on the Leg
islative Appropriation bill. There was no
general debate, and the bill was imme-
0iately read by paragraphs for amend
ments.
The committee then rose to q vote, by
which it was ordered that the Posbofics bill
should not be considered until after the
reading of the journal on Friday. 1t was
recOnsidered, and the bill was taken up IN
der the operation of the question. Several
amendments were agreed to and the bill
passed.
The House then went into committee of
debate followed.
At the evening session the House passed
a number OF private bills and adjourned till
tomorrow.
In the Senate Feb. Il, Senator Mitchell
presented a memorial from the legislature
of Pennsylvania, urging the reimburse
ment by the United States to the State Of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

A special from New York on the 18th
says: The storm has made higher tide in
the North and East rivers to-day than has
been known for a number of years. Along
West and South streets nearly every cellar
is flooded. The COnWeu line pier superin-
tendent said that he had never seen such
high waters. The river has actually over
flowed into the stands, and many stands of
butchers in Washington Market are sub
merged. At this place the water on
West street is several inches over the
car wheels. Similar scenes have not been
witnessed in many years. Along the Hud-
son north of POughkeepsie the trains are
blOCkaded by the snow. The Hudson and
other rivers in the State have risen very
high, and much damage has been done.
The storm was very severe along the Allan
tic coast. At Atlantic City, n. J., $50 900
damages was done. Cape May reports a
night and this morning.
Mrs. Yseult Dudley, the woman who at
tempted to kill O'DOnOVan Rosa, was az
raigned in police court on the 10Th. In re-
Spouse to an inquiry from the Judge, she
said she had shot at O'DOnOVan Rosa, her
desire being to kiln him because he was an
enemy to her country. Her bond was
placed at $4,000 and she was committed,
pending the appearance of bondsmen. She
viii next appear before the Grand Jury.
The Supreme Court of Missouri has af-
firmed the judgment of the Court of APP
peals in the case of the st. Louis Gas Com
pany against the city Of st. Louis. This
gives the Gas Company the nice little sum
of S957, 346, and is for gas furnished the city
from 1865 TO 1873, and interest on deferred
payments.
The Mardi Gras festivities at New Orleans
opened out according to programme 1t
occurred on the 18TH and the attendance at
the fair grounds on that day was the lar est
IN the history Of the exposition.
Gen. Durbin Ward, in discussing war
"reminiscences, said that If Gen. Albert Sid
neY JOhnston's death had not happened
when it did, the result of the battle Of Shi-
lob would have been far different.
The Legislative Committee in the House
recommended the removal of the State
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
CHIMES AND mIsHAPs.

The relief party sent from Salt Lake City
TO Alta, Utah, to rescue the living and bring
back the dead who were killed in the recent
land slide which overwhelmed that town,
returned few days ago. Twelve dead
bodies were brought down the canyon in
the mOurnful procession, single file, Iashed
upon sleds. Anumber of persons her etOfOre
reported dead We're rescued alive. All the
brave men who risked the fatiguss and dan
gers of the Journey to save the uufOrtunates
buried beneath the drifts of the avalanche,
returned without having received serious
harm. On their re- urn an inquest was held,
and the bodies properly inferred. In the
three slides in Alta, all of which occurred
on the one day, thirty persons were killed.
A special from Philadelphia dated Feb.
II, says: Richard Fenke was hanged in
the corridor of the county prison here at
1920 this morning. The crime for which
he was executed was the murder of Angus
"a Aimm, his paramOUr and wife of his
friend. Fenke wanted the woman to Who'll
" desert her husband, which she declined
to do. On the night of October Z, last, the
two met and they were observed standing
talking on the street. The man appeared
angry and suddenly drew a revolver, which
he fired, the shot taking eject behind Mrs.
Zimm's heart, and in a few moments she
was q corpse. The murderer declared that
it was his intention to commit suicide, but
his courage failed him.
A Especial from Philadelphia Feb. u, says:
A fire broke out in the insane department
of the county aims house at West Philadel-
phia tonight. The flames spread rapidly
and before the 500 inmates could be released
nineteen of them were burned to death.
The others were left to roam at viii about
the grounds and many Ofthem were picked
up By the police throughout the city. The
building at IL o'clock tonight were still
burnings and the other departments are in
great danger.
Mrs. A. Shirtree, the wife Of a weL-to-
do farmer at Deselms, Ill, is lying at the
point Of death from injuries received at the
hands of a tramp, who had been given food
and clothes at the farmers house. The
tramp attacked her when her husband was
away from the house, knocked her down
and beat her about the head with a ha6rOn.
His object is not known. He was arrested
and is in jail. Threats of Iynching are
freely made.
On Feb. 18th fire swept away the Bridge
block in New York, and other buildings,
valued at $40 600. Three business blocks
in Brazil, Ind. S. LsrOy's and Coon g. Co. e
collar shop at Troy. n. Y. HOyle's Touring
mill at RoUndOut, N. Y, and the wholesale
grocery house Of ". II. Brown at Calves
ton.
A Chattanooga, Tenn. special says: Near
Elizabeth, on Monday afternoon, Mrs. John
Young locked her Two children in the
b use and went visiting. Returning, she
found the house had been burued to the
ground and the children cremated alive.
The bodies were burned to g crisp.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28

capital to SedaIia, Mo. The citizens Of Sc
dalia reioiced when they heard the good
news
The snow is so deep in Chicago that coal
dealers cannot deliver, and that causes great
distress. Street cars have been blocked,
and it is difficult to get around the city.
Maurice Wendell, Secretary of the An
rora Watch Company, Chicago, is charged
by the other officers with having spent
$500, 900 Of the concerns money.
In the Michigan House Of Represents
tives 8 bill was presented to prevent non
resident aliens from holding lands in the
State,
The rations gave out, and that ended the
strike in the Hooking valley of Ohio. The
men are returning to work.
A strong lobby from Sedalia went to JEFF
fersOn City to advocate the removal Of the
State capital to that city.
A flesh famine is threatened at Pittsburg,
unless the railroads can soon run some live
stock into that city.
Montgomery, Ala, was visited by 8
heavy snoW-stOrm, and the ground is frozen
hard.
The Michigan Legislature is working on
the passage Of a prOhibitory liquor law.
Jos. & Alex. Bachman, New York jewel
iers, assigned with assets Of $4,000.
The snow blockade caused a coal famine
in Bloomington, III.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
FOREIGN.

Miss Eva Mockay was married at Paris To
Don Ferdinand Julian COlOna, Prince Of
GalatrO. Mrs. Mackay gave one Ofthe mOst
elaborate receptions to her daughter ever
given at the French capital.
A report has reached London that Gen.
Earle has been killed by the rebels, and
there is great excitement over this addition
al severe blow to the British forces in
Egypt.
Burton, the accOmpliCe of Cunningham,
is so i'll from fright that it is stated he is
ready TO turn infOrmer, and give the gov
eminent all the information he can.
Lieut.-CoI. Osborne of Winnipeg has
oabeled the London war Office a PROPOSE
ton to organize regiment for service in
the SOudan.
Dispatches from Korti say that Arabs
are deserving from Metenmeh in large num-
bers and are entering the British camp at
Gubat.
There was a deafening tumuIt in the Ger
man reichstag while Bismarck was speak
ing upon the proposed increased duty upon
cereals.
There is intense feeling in New Zealand
owing to the statement published that Ger
many has annexed the Island OfSamOa.
Authorities have received warning that
St. PauPs Cathedral and the Bank Of Eng
land are to be attacked with dynamite.
The French flag now floats over Langsan,
and the French army also routed the
Chinese at Kulua and captured the place.
Messengers who have just arrived at Kor-
ii declare that KhartOum has not fallen and
that Gen. Gordon still holds the city.
Whether Khartoum has been captured or
not, the story spread among the Mahdi's
troops has greatly elated them.
Policemen Cole and Cox, who were in
jured in the dynamite explosion, at London,
have received valuable presents.
Capt. W. II. Gordon, correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian in Egypt, has not
been seen since January IS.
A woman in the City of Mexico present
ed her husband with seven children at one
birth, but they all died.
The British Government has let a con-
tract for the construction Of a railway from
Suakim to Berber.
Witnesses againt Cunningham, the i'm
prisoned dynamiter, have been threatened
with death.
It is reported at Cairo that Prince Hssson
has been appointed Governor General of
SOudan.
For his Saukim expedition Gen. Graham
will have II 800 men.
A shock of earthquake was felt in Valpa-
rsisO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28

Coles hotel and ". *. Cress' residence,
at Wellsboro, Pa, burned February is, and
the Methodist Church was baby damaged.
Loss $4,000: insurance &25, 600. Twenty
persons mario WY escaped, many in their
night clothes only. All lost their personal
effects.
At the burial ground attached 20 Pisgah
church. five miles from Point Pleasant, W.
Va, the sexton found . halfdozen bodies
taken from the graves and stTeWn about the
grounds. No clue to the psrpetratOr nor TO
the motive.
The leaders of two rival gangs OF tOughs
in BrOC klyu had prize tight a few days
ago, when both Of them, after fighting
seven rounds, were carried home on shut
ter, almost dead, The referee declared a
draw.
VIM. BeIImore, of st. Louis, inherited
$40 600 and celebrated his COED luck by get
ting beastly drunk. While drunk he got
into a row and received a blow over the
head which caused his death.
A Meridian, Miss, special SAYS: At Pop
larVilIe. on the Northeastern Railroad, in
fight between two citizens named Boone
and Sanders, both were killed. Boone was
the Town Marshal.
Gen. Seth Boiling, Postmaster at Peters
burg, Va, was arrested and placed uader
81 600 bonds to keep the peace. He is
charged with being about to fight duel.
Five men were asphyxiated in a Chicago
sewer on the 18th. Nine had gone down
the manhOle to clean out the sewer, but
only four were taken out alive.
By the burning of a hotel at Charleston,
". Va, one sick man was roasted to q
cracklin. 1t is thought the work of incen-
diary and excitement runs high.
After reading u dime novel, two small
hr.ry al
fight in which one Of them WAS instantly
killed.
Miss Ada Armstrong, well known
young lady of Cincinnati, committed sui
eide because Of a fear of losing her eye
sight.
VIII Adams killed his eighteen-year-old
sweetheart near BhelbyVille, KY, and then
shot himself Both dead bodies were
found.
At a dance in the Indian Territory q
drunken row occurred in which a. Craig
and several strangers were killed outright.
Bold burglars entered a bank at CISCO, N.
Y, and stole 81 300. Two of the four were
captured before they had got 2Oniles away.
R. B. Bishop was arrested at Joplin, No,
charged with eEnbeMlement. wilhelm them
ploy Of an express company in Kansas.
Mrs. F. Boldus was burned to death in
her house at Two Rivers, Wis, the dwell
ing having been destroyed by fire.
W. L. Harvey, a civil engineer, killed a
section boss named Minney, on the Missis-
sippi, opposite Helena.
s. S. Shoemaker, carpenter, committed
suiclded at Spr ngfeld, No, in the presence
Of a Mrs. Foster.
Richard Trenke was hanged at PhiIadeI-
phia for the murder of Mrs. Augusta Zlmm
last October.
Several persons were killed by the ex-
plosion Of a boiler at Malone City, Pa.
R. Monarch & Co.'S distillery at Owens
bOrO, KY, was destroyed by fire.
The Leiden House, landmark of Atlanta,
Ca, was destroyed by ire.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
Grand Lodge of Freemasons.

EmpOria, Kas., February 18.-At the
meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of Ancient,
Free and Accepted bIasons, held In this
city to-day, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Grand
Master, NJ NJ. Miller, of Clay Center;
Deputy Grand Master, s. z. Sheldon, of
Topeka; Senior Grand Warden, Ii. c..
Cook, Of Oswego; Junior Grand Warden,
w. III. Lamb, Of Sterling; Grand Treas
urer. Christian Beck, of LeavenWorth;
Grand Secretary, John ii. Brown, Of
WyandOite.
The Grand Council Of Royal and
Select Masters elected the following Off
GERS: Samuel Taylor, Of Newton, Grand
Master: John ii. Brown, of WYandOtte,
Grand Recorder; W. d. Thompson, Of
Minneapolis, Deputy Grand Master; Geo.
W. Post, of BelOit, Grand Princi-
pal Conductor Of Work; Chris
tian Becker, of LeavenWOrth,
Grand Treasurer; j. @. POstlethWaits.
Grand Chaplain; d. A. Stahl, Of EmPoria,
Grand Marshal; Z. Mayors, of Leaven-
worth, Grand Tyler.
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
MasOns elected the following officers:
Jacob Dewitt, Of Saline, Grand High
Priest; John Brown, of WyaudOtte, Grand
Recorder; A. III. Callahan, Of Topeka,
Deputy Grand High Priest; ". d.
Thompson, of Minneapolis, Grand
King: George W. Post, Of BelOit,
Grand Scribe; r. 3. TOTrington,
/ of Empo1ia, Grand G. H.; III. c. Cook, of
/ Oswego, Grand r. A. c.; Isaac Hudson,
/ Of FredOnia, Grand Marshal; Alfred
/ Barnes, Of Junction City, Grand Chap
/ lin; Fritz Mayors, Of LeaVenWOrth, Grand
| Sentinel. Their session of two days has
/ been very harmonious, and the order is
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
POLITICAL AND PEasoNAL

A Michigan delegation called on the
Orlando NJ. Barnes for Secretary of the In
terror. Mr.. Cleveland promised that he
would at least remember the name.
Senator VOORHEES, and Representative
Cobb of Indiana called on the President
elect to urge the claims Of Hon. Jos. e. Nc
Donald for a cabinet position.
A cabIegram received from Paris an
nOunces the death of B. B. Eotchkiss, the
famous gun inventor Of Connecticut.
Mr.. Hendricks on his return from the
New Orleans Exposition addressed the Gin
cinnati Chamber of Commerce.
Speaker Carlisle has almost entirely recov-
cred from his recent indispOsition.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28

Scientific American.
A varnish has been invented in Ger
many for foundry patterns and machin-
cry. 1t dries, leaving a smooth surface,
almost as soon as it is applied. it is thus
perpared: Thirty pounds of shellaC, ten
pounds of Manila copal and ten pounds
of Zanzibar cOpal and laced in a vessel,
after which 100 parts Of the finest potato
spirit are added, and the whole heated
for four hours TO sixty-seven degrees.
The liquid is dyed by the addition Of
orange color, and can then be applied as
paint on wood. When used for paint
ing and glazing machinery it consists Of
thirty-hve pounds of shellac, five pounds
Of Manila copal and $50 pounds of spirit
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28

,,,. -, - 3hiesgo. FebFuaFy2 2, 1876

= = III
the DrOvers5 Journal reports
HOGS-Reoelptg, 1000 shipments. 5000. The
market was firm, with good gTndes stronger.
Rough packing. 4 1904 IS; packing and shipping,
4 s0a5 30; light. 1905 O0i skipa, 50g4 4J.
CATTLE-heo6lpu1, 50 o. GnIp11suus, 800. The
market was generally steadier with good grads
active and shade higher. Shipping steers aver
aging 1850 70 lz59 rs sold ct & 250f s0i shipping
steers averaging 1903 20 1900 rs sold 60 0OG6 so
shipping steers averaging 1880 % 1900 Us sold as
5n@6 l0i exports, 1906 50i corn led Texans,
6CG4 IS.
sHEEP-Receipts. 5000. shipments, 1908. The
market was firm. Inferior. q 20s common % me-
dium 2 50G3 so Ecod 70 choice So04 CO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
HOGs-sLTEa.
St. Louis Live STOCK aIarEos.
- 1919 IeurnaI -

The Midland Journal UepOEts:-
HOG5-HeceipJs, 600; shipments, 400. The
market was steady. Workers, 4 65g4 50; packing.
a go. heavy. 3 OC65 20.
AETLE-Receipts, coo. shipments 100. The
market was easier and slow. Exports 5 750
10 good 20 choice shipping steers B z595 %.
common 10 medium 5O05 co. native butchers
steers. Goa IS; stOrkeEss 3 bQG4 O0s feeders
2594 zoo clEn fed Texans, 4 Goa %.
bHEEF-Eecelpts, $780, shipments. ...-. The
market was steady. Common % medium, 2 80
03 255 good 70 choice, 51a4 D. extra 4 So
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
Kansas Oily Lave STOCK Market

Kansas City, February q. 1885.
The Live 6teck Indicator REPORTS
OATTLH-ReCeIpEs, 1923. The marEeE to-day
was unsettled. Exports, 1905 60; good to choice
shipping steers, 5 O065 30 common to medium,
4 5Jee4 so; stockers and feeders, 1904 40; COVE
COOS A.
steady. Lots averaging 1e6 TO 358 ms sold 81 100
4 80, bulk at 4 1904 90.
6HEEP-ReCeipLs256 1851. The market was steady.
Fair TO good muttOns, 2 1908 90.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28

reported 70 be in a highly prosperous
condition all over the State. They meet
next year at Topeka.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
Kansas CITY Produce MARKET.
Kansas Citv- Februa-v 81 Z.
u 81 Indioat0r 80

The Daily Indicator reports
FLCUE-Ihe market was slow.
Quotations: Xxx, so; Xxx 95cDl %; family,
10 % CHOICE 10 GEncy. 1901 IS; patent. e5
@2 %; rye. boi buckwheat Anchor mills, 90 p
WHEAT-The market was steady.
No 2 red winter, cash, 631sc; March, 6S8691ke
bid 6S(l5S1zc asked Nay 6556C. No. sofL cash.
:Q1ze. No red cash, 5775c. No. 4, nominal
CORN-The market was steady.
No 2, csiSn, SIC Dldl Sic asked March, SJ2se
BID, SIZE asked May, Sl5Sei June SIZE. 20.
OAT6-No. 2, cash, 27c BID March, &c bidi
Nay, soc bid SIC asked.
RsE-No- ?, cash, 5So bid, 59c asked; February
C0RN@EEI-Green. 75@sOo. kiln dried, soc.
BAAN-BulEs 40; sacked 50c s. 100 hs-
HAY-Fancy smsll baled, %. large oaled
ri s5sI SEED y' iS III is 70" si' o.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Quotations: Creamery, fancy, 3O3; good, 225n20c;
hne dairy, in single package lots, 1S920Gi rOl,
good I2egloc me6Ium, lOgl2i store peckeo' NJ
EaGS-22c per dozen.
CHEEsE-F'un cream, 1sc; Oats, toS Young
GAME-Unchanged.
Quotations: Prairie chickens, 8 1903 % per
dUz; teal ducks, 30; maHard 20; quail O0i
rabbits. drawn, 4095Oc.
DRESSED POULTRY-SteAdy.
Quotations: Chickens, small 991Oc per 10; large
6@7o. .Uurkes choice small, lO911c; large heavy
old, 687ci ducks, 1e@lloi geese, Je9ec per n
re; long clear Eidss. 70; oleaE rib sides, 20.
SMOKED 1EAIs-shouldeEz, GO: lonG oleaz
HAEs-SHgar cured. 1919
BREAKFAST BACOE-115lc.
BARREI NEATs-Pork. homeless, Is 90; oles1
pork, IS O0s mess pork, Is 90.
LARD-Choice terCe, 90; half bsrTel %.
TALL0W-NO. l. &c; No. 3 DC.
BORGAUM-20c per gallon.
BROOM OORE-Hurl, 31e4o: self WJTiCins, 20
5 common 1@17Sc, crooked, 9z@11zc
WCOl-m1EsOuri, unWGshed-heaVy me- lbs
I7c; light fine, l282OGs medium, 1920; me-
dunn c0nblng lSe8ZJCi coarss Conblng, 1l921o
low and carpet. l2G15c. Kansas and NebrGsks
IT@5l9C; medium Combing, ......; coarse Gou1bLug
u614c; low and carpet, SOHO. Tub washed
choice, 2s83Oc; medium, 2692sci dingy and low
HIDES AND PELTs-Hidas: dry flint No. / 81
%, 14c; No. s. ID Ice; dry sailed @ ID IOC. Green
sAlted, no. 81 10 75S98ci green Ealued No. s. b.
&c Green No, q ID &c; No. 2 q 10 SIC; calf .
u Toe; sheep Delts, dry, @ b $40.
COMPARATINE STATEMENT.
The following table shows the prices Of wheat
In comparison with the previous day and previous
years; Previous
To-day. DAY. 1854 1888
Nc Nc : T " v W w: SsI IS '' @ :
No 9 T " yg-......... ~ @ -....
no z OatA............s - q
ELEVATOR REPORTS.
The following shows the amount OF grain re-
celVed, Withdrawn and in store at regular eleVG-
tors as reported TO the Board of Trade to-day.
Received. Withdrawn. In store
Wheat.............. 23250 1864 58385l
COrn................ 1899 l4OOl IO99O5
Oab9sssssssss.-...-.s 840 $40 43ct
ny .s.sss.s-..s..ss 01o6 o0lb tZlUa
6bEs5y 0A5
Total..... --..... 1925 s42l5 osls77
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
ELEVATOR REPORTS.

The following shows the amount OF grain re-
ceived, Withdrawn and In store at regular eleva-
tors as reported TO the Board of Trade to-day.
ReeaiRaE. Withdrawn Ii ntuHa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-28
CO1lPARATINE RTATEMENT.

The following table shows the prices OF wheat
corn, oats and rye at the close of change to-day
In comparison with the previous day and previous
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-04-17
FROM AN.THgR scR1ne.

AZ our el,ousnt oseI5,,,, 3D., ,,i,,.,
bis 81, ..oo..,i.a -, f'''',O
grated To the RncL-evo dot - -.
for somo ,,,,o :, o;u.s
unity Of slinoi,o mo ~, a,u,
We welcome 9th mt. .,....
"Grscs q,e.nvooa,o. ots.u,',a,.'
per and indoir,, ,,or, h., a., - -
cation sbe hide f.ir 30 900, -
name sbe nersono,es
MIR. Comntop If Fjrno,, -. 49,.
chased the nyona,,v hnov 90 81. o.
farm situated no, Voc, R.,Jsv,,,o "a n.
soniown. and with b,s f.nuv 80. -,
on il. Mr. C,mn,on 10 l;o, .ntou..-o,
ic man and he and bis sri.,i, f.u,,u iii
be onite desirable addition o. 80.
mupuv.
Mrs T w G,sero,, ,v,o -. 49,. g..
declining health during tho roo, ,.,.,a. /.
much worse g., ,,ose,, sh.i -. .,
skillfpl ,zeo,r,o,, of n C..u.,,...
Moro,,,ovn ord ,vo - ,,.,,.
successf.,l &, ,os,or,n, b.. a.. -,
vigor anon
O,,i,e q ,,r,,,or - ,.... s,,,...-.
tending coprt ,bis uosk voyens D,,...
Nslson rro,, orr scoo,Dr,, .d.,,..aau..
miller spont lac, vveeL g., wo,oo,,9,., -
busincss per,ai,ipg IN tho mill
We sincerely hone that op.,sv n,od,..
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