davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-15
THE LAST REVIEW.
Grants Army Answer the Silent
Summons to the Grave.
GEN. HANCOCK LEADS THE ADVANCE
Marching to The Beat Of Muf1ed Drums
and Reversed Arms.
THE HERO LAID AT REST.
A Spectacle Unparalleled in the Ma
TONS History.
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY UNITED
No Semblance of Retreat, Only Surrender
at the Crossing of the Dead Line.
THE HERO LAID AT REST.
A Spectacle Unparalleled in the Ma
TONS History.
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY UNITED
No Semblance of Retreat, Only a Surrender
at the Crossing of the Dead Line.

The Men Who Followed Lee in Battle Ar
Who Refused His Sword-A Graphic
Description of an Event that Will Live
in the Country's History.
The mortal remains of an immol al
man whom the nation loves to honor
were borne to their resting place last
Saturday by goodly gathering of the
country's military force, followed by a
great number Of that unmobilized
standing army, the National Guard,
followed again by, thousands of the
veterans who helped him cast his 'arith-
metic of blood" into the total of a
saved Union, and watched and mourned
by million of people. The pageant
of grief, while weighted with the Dig
nifty of sorrow, was as splendid as a
procession of Triumph. Indeed, it was
a spontaneous manifestation of patriot
ism, of national pride and persona ap-
probation which might refute the say
ing that republics are ungrateful, end
which afforded such a striking proof
of the love of country as is not given
to many generations to see.
The day was perfect, brilliant but
not oppressive sun beaming from sky
of pale blue, while the rain-swept
streets were free from dust. With all
the pomp and circumstance which the
imaginative formality of armies has de-
creed, the remains of General Grant
were borne from the City Hall, wher
they had rested in state, through nine
miles of streets lined with proud and
regretful thousands, to the beautiful
bluff upon the Hudson chosen for his
grave. So many were the people who
journeyed to pay tribute to the hero by
their presence that this dense centre
of habitation is normally quiet ham.
let compared with the crush of to-day
which more thar doubled its popula'
ton.
While thus, military escorted the
dead warrior by land, the river was
crowded with ships of war, pleasure
and commerce, all for the time, one
navy of mourning. Bells tolled from
steeples, minute guns Numbered Oh
the water, the national flag droopee
low and every heat was stirred as thu
Grand Amy of the Republic, repre-
sented by the post which claimed thu
immediate fellowship of the illustriou
dead, performed the last rites for thei
comrade. A simple Christian cere
mony of the Church IN which the wa
rior died ended 81 the formal tribute
that man could pay. To-day Gran
sleeps in the tomb.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-15
STATEMENT
EXPENSES
OF CECIL COUNTY,
Paid by The County Commissioners
during the Fiscal Year Ending
June 30th, 1885.

Published by order of The County Com
of section Is of article % of the Code of
Public General Laws, which provides
THAT The County Commissioners shall make out
and publish annually, in at least two newspapers
published in their respective counties, if there be
two d,ijjc!, minute and dcc"tdc StdtcmcHt of the
expenses of their said counties specifying therein
each particular item of expense, and for what and
10 whom paid, and shall also deliver to the Sheriff
of their respective counties as many copies of such
statement as there are election districts of said
county at least ten days before each general clcc-
tom and the Sheriff shall, within six days alter the
receipt of such copies, set up one of them at the
place of holding elections in each district
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-15
STARTING FOR THE GRAVE.
The Scene at the City Hall as the Body Was
Borne Away.

The Scene at the City Hall as the Body Was
Borne Away.
The slanting morning sunshine fell
at s O'Clock, an hour before the pro-
cession was to start, upon throng of
people surrounding the asphalt esp!a-
made in front of the City Hall. Other
streams Of people, clad in the;r best
garb, poured from Brooklyn Bridge
and the fen j-houses to join the throng.
Smaller streams filtered away at the
edges and moved up town, but most
of the crowd waited patiently for the
start of the great pageant. Men and
boys climbed upon the d'y granite foun-
tain directly in front of the City Hall,
and Others displayed their lightness
and agility by perching upon the f~a'l
ron support about young trees. A
group of men found a lofty view from
the top of the Federal Building, and
the roofs of the other tell buildings in
the vicinage were dotted with specta-
tors.
An alike looked dowl upon the sum
beaten open plaza, around which
line of policemen ran like blue cord.
Here and there detail of policemen
would form in line and march away to
duty elsewhere. The gilt,laced sleeves
and Outbound caps of Superintendent
Murray and Inspector Sterret occa-
siona'1y glanced across the open space.
In the distance there began to beat
family the pulse of marching feet, from
some side street swe]ed now the music
of a band, now the lIb-a-dub of a
dram, and between this vista of build
1gs and that, through this sunlit space
East and that Swallowed rift West, be-
tween tall blocks, could be caught the
glitter of brightly polished guns or the
tossing head of a horse. But the square
itself was yet an island of empty silence,
hemmed in, pavement, street and curb,
steps, windows and roofs, by sway;ng,
waiting, rustllng thousands.
More silent, still, stood the front of
the City Hall, its black draperies mo-
tionless, and its porch deserted, and
behind its barred iron gates the last
dread silence known to man, the sill
ence of death. The purple casket
had been closed forever, and The dead
hero, whose face had been gazed upon
by acclaiming millions living and rev.
erent thousands dead, had been shut
away from mortal vision. The origi-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-15

dolph, a guns and band of 90 pieces.
Battalion of Engineers, U. S. A.
Lieuteuant-colonel Henry L. Abbott, 25
men and band of 90 pieces.
Battalion 9Th Artillery, including Bat
terry Capt. Geo. II. Crabb), Bat
terry L Capt. Jno. r. Brinck),
Battery M Capt. V. Weir,
Battery II Capt. j. A.
Fessenden), under
command of Ma.
jor Abram c.
Wildrick, 100
men and the
David's Island Band.
A battalion from the Guard of Honor
under Capt. VIM. B. Beck, including
Battery A, 9Th Artillery Capt. w.
S. Beck), Company E, 18th In
fantry Capt. Hugh G.
Brown, numbering
Altogether 50
men.
A battalion of United States Marines.
Three battalions of U. s. sailors from tn
Navy Yard, Tennessee, Vermont,
Ohama and Minnesota.
II.
MAJoR-GENERAL ALEXANDER SHALEI
AND STAFF
First Brigade.
General William G. Ward and staff.
First Battery, Captain Louis Wendell.
22d Regiment, Colonel Josiah Porter.
9th Regiment, Col. VIM. Seward, Jr.
18th Regiment, Col. Stewart.
18th Regiment, Col. Jas. II. Jones.
Second Brigade.
GEN. LOUIS FITZGERALD AND STAFF.
Second Battery, Capt. F. P. Earle.
7th Regiment, Col. Emmons Clark.
10th Regiment, Col. Jas. Cavanagh.
9Th Regiment, Col. George d. Scott.
list Regiment, Col. E. A. McAlpin.
Di0ision of Veteran Guards.
Col. DAVID E. AUSTIN AND STAFF.
Old Guard, Major Geo. w. Mclean.
Governors Foot Guard of Hartford
Conn.,, Major j. G.. Kinney.
Association of 165th New York Volur
teers, Col. Harmon d. Hull.
Veteran Zouave Association, Capt. T. +
Sheehan.
10th Regiment New York Voluptee
Veterans, Capt, A. Chamberlain.
9Th Regiment New York Volunteer Zou
ayes, Capt. B. T. Finley.
Second Company of Washington Cont
mental Guards, Capt. j. G. Norman.
CoIumbo Guard, Capt. ]. Cavagnaro.
Italian Rifle Guard, Capt. r. Sonnabellt
Garibaldi Legion, Capt. d. Spazary.
Columbia Guards, Capt. w. F. Kell!
Three companies of Veteran Guards Geo
ored), Capt. II. r. Williams.
III.
SECOND DIVISION N. G. S. NJ Y
MAJOR GENERAL EDWARD L. MoLINEU
AND STAFF.
First Brigade.
GENER Al G. T. CHR sTENsEN AND STAFF
Third Battery, Capt. H. S. Rasquin.
18th Regiment, Col. A. c. Barnes.
14th Regiment, Col. James Melee
Seventeenth Separate Company, Cap
Miller.
Second Brigade.
GENERAL WILLIAM II. BRowNELL AN
STAFF.
23d Regiment, Col. R. c. Ward.
$50 regiment, COl. Il. flnkelmele
47th Regiment, Col. E. +. Gaylor
Visiting Military Organizations.
COLONEL JAMES B. WISE AND STAT
1st Regiment Pennsylvania Nation
Guard, Col. T. E. Wiedersheim.
Gray Invincibles, Capt. T. F. Kennar
Gate City Guard, of Atlanta, Ga. Lie
| tenant VIM. M. Camp.
Capt. W. H. Stratton and staff.
I'd Regiment Conn. National Guar
| Col. w. J. Leavenworth.
LIST Regiment Mass. Infantry, Colon
A. G. Wellington.
Battalion of four companies Via. Sta
troops, Lieut.. Col. NJ. S. Spottswood.
Union Veteran Corps, District of Colur
bia, Capt. S. E. Thomson.
The Capital City Guards, Captain 7.
Kelly.
Company d, list Minnesota Guard, Ca
tain Bean.
The Veteran Zouaves independently b
gadier General Drake.
".
FIRST DIVISION NE WJERSEYN
IIONAL GUARD.
| MAJoE-GENERAL PLUME AND STAFF.
First and Second b ;gddes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-15

Sheridan, Admiral David d. Porte;
Vice.admiral Stephen G. Rowan, Josep
E. Johnston, of Virginia; General Simo
B. Buckner, of Kentucky; A. j. Drexe
George W. Childs, Senator John A. Ii
gan, George Jones, Oliver Hoyt.
V.
OFFICIAL GUESTS IN CARRIAGES. /
Family and relatives of Gen. Grant, il
Guiding Gen. Grants old staff, Ex- /
cabinet officers, clergy and ply
sicians, detachments fromthe
Wheeler and Grant
Posts, and the
Aztec Club.
The President of the United States, th
Vice-President and members of the
Cabinet, the Presidents private
secretary and Marshal Nc
Michael.
Members of the United States Suprem
Court, United States Senators. I.
Speaker and members of the House {
Representatives.
Governor of the state of New York an
suite. Ex-presidents Arthur and Hayt
and the members of their Cabiuets. /
Foreign Ministers. 1
Diplomatic and Consular Officers wh
served under Grant.
The Governor Of Penn. and Staff. .
Governors of States according to date {
ratification of the Constitution and {
date of entry into the Union,
and suites.
Heads of Bureaus of the War De-
partment.
General Sheridau's Staff.
General Schofeld and Stag.
Admiral Jouett, U. S. Navy and staff.
Commodore Chandle., U. S. Navy, an
staff.
The President of the Soldiers Home.
United States District Attorney, Colle'
tor, Surveyor, Naval Officers and
Assistant Treasurer.
Board of Indian Commissioners.
Mayors of Cities, according to popul;
tion, New York, Brooklyn, Boston,
st. Louis, Jersey City, New
Haven, Hartford, Elizabeth
and Hudson, N. Y. Com
mittee of 101.
VI.
VETERAN DIVISION.
MAJOR GENERAL DANIEL Z. SICKLE
AND STAFF.
Escort of Veterans of Third Arm
Corps.
Retired Officers of the U. S. Army, Nav
and Marine Corps, General John G.
Robinson commanding.
Military Order of the Loyal Legion c
the United States.
Society of the Army of the Potomac
Senior Vice president commanding.
Society of the Army of Tennessee, senio
officer present commanding.
Society of the Army of the Cumberland
senior officer present commanding.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Brigadier-general S. s. Burdette com
manding.
Pennsylvania General George Mead
Post.
No. (Gen. Grants Post), delegation
from Eben N. Ford Post, No. 1856,
and William Downing Post,
No. 435.
Ohio r.. r. Brown, Commander AM
Delegation.
New York G. A. K. Posts.
H. Clay Hall, Commander and Aides.
Bennett w. Ellison, Grand Marshal an
Aides,
First Sub Decision.
James B. Horner and Aides-Posts Nos
s, IS, "a, 30, SO, IS, Is, n, SO, 100, 135
140. las and 1872.
Second Sub Decision.
CHI. Mcdonald and Aides--Posts Nos
1903, 1856, 234, 255, 307, 800, 394, 402, 40e
436, 45S, $50 and 557.
Third Sub Decision.
Michael Duffy and Aides-Posts Nos
80, AZ, A, G., 67, 60, 70, so and 1873.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-15
y jurors.


Jurors. -. :,
Terrell Joseph ~
COOPER aiicS
ht'!h!lhl Nc', "
brow II rum uiit l. ''''''''''''
W ~
Slnlth Stliftil.''-''...- "
-ipaiie i'tiJ ''''''.''''''''''''' -,
scarborough Joseph 10 y
rLhifNiH ~ :
lnoln'is !, l., i
ldllef Jollll IL q
Eaton Horace NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ......... 10 2
AlclltI
Picard lillip IA I.
Ptarcc Joshua II d
Steele joseph II u
Elder VIM l. y
GrUSh Warren Il :,
TOSh Observation-Disclosures. Il "
Barnes John Ii 4
BaldrrStpn Joseph H.................... .... Il 1
Ward Nm - lig
Warner Inrnh G. - l6 4
Nam din ,Johl ......,.. - D
o"an George II ... .....,., liG
StrrIr Wm Il ............ II q
II;n,ln,n Inhn {, st
nri,,i.I,,,, rlnnInrn so
An Inlhna NJ SC
Henry : =
inI,ntton Gr0rr.1S - - so
Cra,, Nym, q -
80 ,,,'', ri, -. " y =
- w, r. IL 4
p Dc " ,n :, ~ : > !
uareLIo,I- pnI,mrt ~ a
i','i,'i; I'm zoe
Vest CbaT"5 10
Elacksun Aaron ELECTROMAGNETIC. 100
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TNIIIS is to give notice that the sub
L scriber. Of Cecil county, has obtained from
the Orphans Court of said county letters Of ad
ministratiOn on the personal estate of
ANNA NJ. MARTIN
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
On or before the 18th day of December, 1883;
they may otherwise, by law, he excluded from al
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted t'
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber. Given under my hand
this 18th day of July, 1855.
JOHN w. CLIFFORD.
Administrator.
Test-REUEEN E. LAMAR, Register
.July lS-bW
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-15
Aims House.

Amount paid to y Manly, Treasurer, on
order OF County Conmi>Soncrs......... 1000 o0
tonr,.v Thomas for coal 81 80
Si,3lT 30
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is to give notice that the Subscri-
4 Der, OF Cecil county, has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of said county letters testament
tary on the personal estate of
JOHN COOPER,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 18th day of December, 1885:
they may otherwise, by law. be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber. Given under my hand
this 10Th day of J une 1880
CHARLES A. COOPER.
Executor.
Tcst.-R. +. LAMAR Register.
Jiuy lS-6W
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-15
Hay Feyer CATARRH

Is attended by an in
famed condition o
the lining membran,
OF the nostr.ls. tear
ducts and throat, al
fecting the lungs. Al
ac:id mucus is Secre
ted. the discharge i
accompanied with
burning sensation
There are sever
spasms of SneeZiug
frequent attacks o
heauache, watery an,
infiamed eyes. Ely
Cream Balm is IA rca
cure Tor this discas
and can be dcpcnde,
upon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-15
ACME HALL!.
"The Glass of Fashion,"

1.-THE Glass Of Fashion,"
shows the acknowledged fashionable
Stock of Mems Boys and Children S
Suits in Baltimore.
We manufacture at our own fac
tory the Clothing we sell.
They possess all the beauty Of
made to order work, without the
cost and bother.
Every Garment in our house this
Season manufacture.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-15
ORDER NISI.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY
w settled White Woman to do the gen
eral work Of small family. Apply at the
May9tf WHIG OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-15
No Sham Here!
No False prices!

The very best wayto convince you
that we are selling the Finest Clothing,
is a personal examination Of our
Stock. We specially invite you to
inspect it.
All thc nobby, fashionable pat
terms (only shown by us) in Sacks,
Double and Singlc-brcastcd, Cuta-
ways, Prince Albcrts, &c, &c, for
young men, and full stock of Gle
CANT modest patterns for gentlemen
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-15
Circuit Court.

Davis James A. Clcrk-fccs $500 4
Haiiifs and Crier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-15
CATAFALQUE.
The Pall-bearers.

The pall-bearers were General VIM.
Sherman, acknowledgement Philip
Sheridan, Admiral David d. Porte
Vice.admiral Stephen c. Rowan, JOSEF
E. Johnston, of Virginia; General Sine
B. Buckner, of Kentucky; A. j. Drexe
George W. Childs, Senator John A. L
gan, George Jones, Oliver Hoyt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-15
Witnesses.

Dunbar Morris. late Sheriif-fccS, &c....... e233 -
smith Vim j. sheI f-iecs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-15

NI,N)0 =
Miscellaneous.
Mitchell DR. II II, medicines for prisoners SO .
do do med attendance at Jail. los 20
lamar DR. H. medical attendance at Jail. Ia y
Tuft DIR r H. " -. IC)
Fireman solomon, nterpreter................ 22s2
Jaulus Albert, 26 Ii
Clemson o F. boarding interprcter............. 80
Falls VIM, boarding jurors and bailifs i'll
murder cases by order Court. c. =
Boulder Lambert b, bringing witness to
Court to testify for county so
McKewen Vim f, Clerk BAIT. City Court
costs in habcas corpus proceediIgs......... 16 81
SOL )
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-08-15

THE ARMY AND NAVY
MAJoR-GENERAL HANCOCK AND STAFF.
Light Battery F. U. s. A., Captain Ran.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-20
salmon Hfver Rrpples.

ricketts,, the engineer of the Wen
Ma mill who had one of his arms brok-
en- below and above the elbow two or
three weeks ago, while tightening
bolt on the engine, is getting along
splendidly and will not lose his arm.
The Beaver and Bidwell mines, on
Beaver gulch, above Sawtooth, are
looking fine and producing splendid
ore.
Eight or ten men are at work in
the fisher mine in Pigtail district, and
rich ore is being extracted. The mill
is idle at present, owing to the search
ty Of water.
Beach and another man killed four
teen wild goats on the head Of Big
Smoky recently.
The storm has been continuous at
Vienna for the past week or ten days
and snow is now two feet deep. 1t is
about the same depth on the divide
between Sawtooth and Galena.
The deer and elk are emigrating
for greener fields and pastures new,
and bear going into caves for winter
quarters.
Ten stamps of the Vienna mill will
be kept pounding away all winter.
The development of the prospects
all over the country lead the denizens
OF that elevated section to believe
that a new impetus will be given
mining with the opening Of next
spring, and they hope for better times
in the future Inter- Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-20

Dispatches from Washington say
that Manton Marble, a distinguished
fnancier, has just returned from
Europe, where he has been on mis-
sion in the interest Of silver. 1t APP
pears that in May last he was sent to
Europe by the administration to en-
deavor to promote bi-metallic union
with England, France and Germany.
The instructions given him by the
President are now made public, as
are also the communications from the
Department of State to our Ministers
in the countries named to cooperate
with Mr.. Marble and use every means
in their power to ascertain the pres
ent opinions and purposes of those
Governments in respect to the es-
tablishment, internationally, of a fixed,
relative value between gold and silver;
the free coinage of both metals at the
MINIS of all, and the international use
of both metals as money and unlimited
legal tender.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-20
Take Warming.
Idaho Reporter.

On last Friday eight more blind
and deluded men stood up for sem
tence before Judge Hays, because
they had violated the laws of our
country and preferred to still walk in
the beaten track laid down for them
by the leaders of the so-called church
OF Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
With but one exception they all re-
fused to make any promises regard
ing their future course in life, and
consequently are now incarcerated in
felons' cells in the Penitentiary.
Why? Because their leaders have
advised them to disohey the laws and
make no promises. Is it not time for
the leaders of this cursed institution
to cry halt, and instead of sending
men to the Penitentiary, breaking up
homes, and leading their people to
destruction, and perhaps death, to
consider the matter and advise their
people to obey the law, for one thing
is certain, and the finger of fate is
pointed that way. the people of the
United States will not tolerate this
work much longer, and will soon show
these poor, deluded fools which is the
more powerful, Taylor, Cannon and
the Mormon Church, or the Americ-
an Government.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-20
Dio Lewis ON Balances.

The back OF the neck should be
protected in winter against cold in
summer against great heat. Nothing
can accomplish this uniformly and
perfectly but the hair. The custom
Of shingling off the hair from the
back OF the meek is unphyslological,
and it should in both sexes be allow
ed to fall low enough to cover the
nape, or meet the usual dress.
!. Women wear long hair, use
pomandes and frizzing irons, pull
their hair hard in dressing it, suffer
much from heat in the scalp and head
ache, and are never bald. The caus-
es named sometimes take off a patch
here and there, but we never see a
woman with shiny top.
Men never lose their hair below
where the hat touches the head; not
if they have been bald fifty years.
May we not expect if, we keep the
top of the head hot and moist, that
the hair glands will become weak and
finally too weak to grow hair?
My own family is predisposed to
badness. A younger brother is quite
bald. My hair at sixty is perfect.
For thirty years | have worn the or
binary silk hat, with nearly 800 holes
through the top, the holes being
ABOUT sixteenth of an inch in dame
ter The nap is reversed before the
holes are punched, and then it is push
ed back to its proper place the holes
are never seen except when the hat is
held up between the eye and a strong
light. Between the sweat leather and
the hat an open corrugated wire is
fastened, and extends all around. The
ventilation is perfect. -[Dio Lewis
Nuggets.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-11-20

CALDWELL TRIBUNE:-Road Super
visor Barr is pulling out all the able
bodied male citizens 10 work on the
roads. "Let no guilty man escape"
-. The railroad company has finally
completed it's huge tank and pump
house, the two fitted up complete
costing some $4,000. They are on a
line with the $4,000 hotel also re-
Gently completed. -. The ladies of
Caldwell are thoroughly organized
and progressing rapidly in their work
of raising funds for the erection of a
Presbyterian church. -. AT least a
dozen new farm houses costing from
$500 to $4,000 have been built in
Boise valley below Caldwell this sea-
son. -. Among other improvements
this season are our $4,000 bridge
across BOISE river, the handsome resi-
dences of Ralph Cakes and S. M.
Coffin, and the extension several of
the main canal of the Land Improve
ment company. Many have added
fences, sheds, orchard and other trees,
new coats of paint, etc.-all this in a
remarkable dull year.