davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-19
FoR TIVE uPesR skAc.r.

strsy Glide @ ". Core. aaasfes
I EAyES KkSI-ER6 WHAKF on
IL Wednesday and Saturday. returning
thursday and Monday. calling 90 tan
wood UtsAleay. Nos Landing, . egst
CITY. A0znt Fernon. SsAraing and In
tsrTnedfAfs points above. For fre "a o.
pa~e1s apply en- boArd Or . o. ORCH
FOSTER. On the wharf. AL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-19
For Sale at a Bargain.

ONE UPRIGHT BoTLHR. RIGHTLY
" 2-anch tnhus iengfh Of gaze, -
nchess tnbes snsases ed: sxssnsion gu
.arheaser. Aho. osaa Ks nSFighi CINE.
han and propeller. villa fuli eQnip nL enfs
fer . ga al 90 sG1er.
z u. CARR.
fsls Room !, Ye4ierSLsAry BaEldiaz.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICE..

NEITHER THE STEAMER EI.Iz 4
~ Anasrsen nor owners wiil be respoH-
s1ets foF Z Sts contracted by aAy per On
unlees apoa u written order Signed b,
Fsesa IssA "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-19

II AFSIkR Is0DGE. No N1S NEXT
Le m IAi1 Te2 ows Hail FRS and Ahisd
Saturdays % each uacath.
te1a l. ~. R91RNTNs. us-.--~-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-19

Tia LESSER, Ma szrses lesser LssTJ
base& sss al greatly rsczes1 srsss8
EAu=xAa EszCEzE,
Al ososF Ra<S1s % Proportion. Ss,etsss
sgsan=S fag g. Wsxr4ztsc f5F oSs
7~ss. fs4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-19
THE STEAMER
DAISY.
O. R. & N. co.
STEAMER SCHEDULE.
rUsET SOUND DIVISION.

From Tacoma 70 victoris, b @, an<
way ports. daily except sunday 81 3 pm
Fr0m Seattle to Victoria and way porte
daily texcept Monday 81 $50 q. N.
From Victoria to Tacoma and wAy
ports. daily sexeept Sunday a { .. m.
From Port Townsend % Tacoma ans
way ports. daily texc@ps Sunday NJ
Q M
From Seattle 10 Tacoma. daily sexcep'
Sunday af , pm. and every day 81 ~
O. m.
From Seattle to Olympia and way portz
daily gexcept Sundayl, al 40 q. m.
From Tacoma 20 Olympia and Stella
COON. daily except SuldayL al q m
From Olympia 20 Seattle and way portz
daily gexcept sunday al ,. N.
From Tacoma TO Seattle. daily ~ 6s2
.. m. and 8 p. NJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-19
Improve Y0HF Laying Stock.

HAVE FEW brown LEGH0RS
1 CFrJE = isf6, matched n SEASON from
imported srocK Brown LsZnor1 fowls
are the -est layers N eLfsseDne sad an
person keeping fowls 'or ezss should have
mis- VARIETY. Fsr5cs, g. 70 81 each EFtos
two pallets and q eockreh SioL
noss c. p. STONE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-19
WANTED.

A FURNISHED HOUSE or THREE
u or four r0osnS, fer light house keepinx.
81 lady ard gentleman. Address
NJ. this eificeS las
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-19
situation wanted

A coon TURNER. PRACTICAL
~ mzn % hama saws sh&per. stekeF
% plAners god reference. A6dross bGx
81 epat1la. ~, r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-19

ssEATTLE LODGE No. L Z D o. T.
> meets every Monday. Al . ? "a. Al
their hail FROM slrNset. v itiDk Hnebl-
bers aggzEs ~eleosne.
JuHN B. DENNY. =. & !.
x Ha-r " = ESft
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-19
NOTICE.
Information wanted

InF CHAkLEs n. H0SPES, WHO
" lived IN The yicisiey I Pnz sound
about two = ars ago. AnT Information
Of hts preaezt whefeAk oats vi - thank
fulsy renszved By hts arofsef.
RICHARD HoscES
jaIs 81 LoziA. No.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-19
rHK STEAMER
M MD a. M q

WI leave Seattle on Sundays. al $50 pm
for Sehozne aud intermediate porte. He
turning. leayes Seh0ne on Mondsj
ate moor, ard arrives II Seattle os
Tuesday. eArryi rz passengers 20 al port,
for Rffty censs and frsixhf Al finn
Centa per ton.
Regular time and ersr class socommo
dAtao1s for botA paMsenRnf1 and fEeighl
G. T. CIAANCEY,
C. Il PzxscoTT, A9t New Tacoma
Manager. Portland
J0HS MCIR. Trafi1e Manager.
A. L. sToKDs Gen. FRI and Pass. Agt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-19
THE STEAMER
n I'D - - a.

every wednesday Af .. M: leave Seal.
tie same dste ~ midnight; leave Porf
Townsend Thu sday NJ q. m. Return
ing viii leave New Westm snster for Ta-
cemA. via san Juan Isianda, eve satar.
day at 8 = m. arriving 81 Tacoma Sun
dAy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-19

General Office, $50 Dear
born street, Chicago. r oTas
8 and z.
send for circular. Call or addr. cot
fesp1ndenoe lmentiOntng DA " 40
ISTELLIsEScEE- seattle. W. T.
JOHN NJ. AVER, Manager.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-19
DAIRYMEN

I IMPROVE YOUR MILK STOCK. THE
L undersigned has for sale ono fun blood
two year-olc Je seq bull
n. 7. DENNY.
seAtte ". r. Feb Il 1851 feis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-19
Stockholders Nee Ing.

NoTIcR Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ by order Of the ksoArd q Directors
Of the south raifte Coal CoGspary. there
all b. meeting ef the stoekh ID r. Of
aid Company. a III offlce Of sad Com
pany. al No "a sacrament street. in the
city and county Of san FrAnci-cJ Cat. 90
Tuesday. the 18th d.y OF March. A. d.
issa. ~ Il m. of - I'd day. for tbs parpos-
Of seiecf M q b nx L 81 firect0s ard
0 be oficerS % ID ompany fer The en-
.1sng year. and f. n traaSaction Of such
oshsF nnsiness q ma come befsTe said
asceting.
Ry order Of The ~ de tand The Beard
Of irectozs a Al. HkNDkkSQS,
teis Il SECRETARY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-19

ST. GEORGES BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
or SEATTLE,
WILL HOLD REGULAR MEET
w inga In room & Yesl-r-LeaFy bu Id
ing. GA the arst and third Tuesdays d
eve F-n0nth. AZ .. m ~
NOD w. +. WILLIAMS, Pre@'t.
L OF L--QUEES CITY Assem-
~. bly,. No. 34la naoets On second and
fourth Fridays Of every month al 20
J, IA. In Mason Han. Visiting brethren
10 good standing are cordially Invited.
II. MCMILLAN, NJ ~
J0HS J. kNOFF. X. s. de
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-19

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26
TsTABL1sHED AUGUST "a, s24,ls5 VIII Ei
Ihey attracted Ieoasidqrablel attention, and

they attracted consid iderable attention, and
sIcrowd gathered on the sidewalk.
at Is simply o party OF workmen who
are going to Washingt ton to begin work on
the inauguration day display of fire
works, explained the secretary Of the
fireworks company. .sThey begin work TO.
morrow, and they will be busy from that
time on. = 4, : Z 4,
How many men will itrequire2D
"About $50. We shall get the rest In
Washington II
'sHow viii the display compare with the
old Jefferson and jackson times ~
at will be the greatest display ever
made in this country. 1t would make
Thomas Jeiferson's eyes stand out Of his
head to see the display We intend to give.
We start in with picture Of Jetiersoni in
yellow and colored fires, but that willbe
sixtyifeet high and thirty feet wide. The
representation OF the Capitol will be sixty
five by one hundred and fifty feet.
It will chow portraits sof Cleveland
and Hendricks on either side and
figures representing peace, prosperity,
commerce and industry grouped about the
building. Our special feature will be o
picture Of the Niagara Falls, giving q
profleview Of the great cataract. II will
be 65 by 0feet, orito give better idea
Of the dimensions, as high as o six-story
house, and as long as On average block.
The whole affair will cost about $l5, ,000.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26
MORE nonisfnLE sIGuTs
Developed in The Exploration OF The Evans

Developed In the Exploration OF the Evans
Vile Medical College. y
EyASsylILE, 1sp., Feb. The horri.
rible sights at the Evansville Medical Col
lege remain unchanged, and tho authori-
ties seem indifferent as TO the existence Of
the charnel house. Further explorations
show that there are inthe cellar fully hall
atonof human bones. Inone room opened
yesterday, amongother horrib1erelicswere
the remainsot aboutadozennew w,bornc chill.
dren, The body Of a brawny negro had
been placed IN q sitting position, leaning
on one elbow, and his gfinnlpg mouth
was wide open, with his eyeless sockets
looking menacingly at the door. Near q
window overlooking the workhouse, was
the skeleton OF Ia woman, held in position
by the headless trunk Of q negro, and %
background was made Of smaller subjects,
Since yesterday many parts Of bodies have
been removed by relic hunters, or for the
purpose Of frightening people. It Is said
thas the Grand Jury is inyestigating The
affair. There is fnmor that indignant
citizens will burn the bnilding unless 1t ID
properly cleaned Of Its horrors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26
srnrKING scEN Es.

= . - Il.
Trouble Mt n ph,iadeiphia NINA Riot En-.
sues.
Pnt1ApELrHl4, Pa, Feb. 25.-Trouble
brewing in the mill precincts Of Kensipg-
ton the past lGfweeks cula4inated tonight
in "a riot OF serious nature. Sew.
eral persons were beaten. Four
persons were arrested. Its learned four
strange female weavers and Walter
Cameron, loom flxer, had gone to work.
Attic quitting time 1000 strikers sur
rounded the mill. When the
employees fled out policeman escorted
Cameron. The angry weayers pelted
Cameron with snow balls, and!other mis-
siles. The police reserves finally succeed
ing in getting Cameron to Front street. He
started TO run toward his home at Front
and Dauphin streets. Seeing he would be
caught by the strikers the fleeing man
took shelter in a bakers shop. The
mob threw bricks at the shop, demolish.
ing the window, and several men
rushed in and dragged Cameron
into the street beating and kicking
him. AT this junctnre squad ot police.
men arrived. One man, who, escaped ar
rest, struck an officer blow, cutting him.
The officer knocked his assailant insen.
sible.
Cameron was taken home by the police:
The four female weavers were taken from
the mill in a carriage. Fonrmen were ar
rested. The Mayor will send q large posse
ofpolice into the district tomorrow and
prevent Q repetition Of the scenes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26
Another Ene,py a Fieht,

LONDON, Feb. PA dispatch from Kofti
says the. dreaded kamsin winds, which
do not generally begin before March,
have already begun to blow over the
soudan and. assumed almost The
intensity Of stroecos. The wind
Is hot and accompanied by binding
clouds Of sand, which cut ike needle
points. The troops only,tind shelter by
lying down with their faces "a
the & rth until the storm passes, when
they struggle out Of the sand almost
choked and blinded. The cavalry horses
suffered terribly from the effect Of the hot
blasts and mani. Of them have been so in,
iured they had 10 be shot Its supposed
the kdmsin wiHppreyalla about month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26
weiisburg C;as Notes.

Coal merchants are very busy. n
Z D. 4IcC Clelland Is confined TO his room
by rheumatism.
Mary Miller, formerly Of thisplace, late
oi Pittsburgh, died on Monday. Her re-
mains were brought here for interment.
Hall Bros. have given tho Council the
use Of their skating rink for Thursday
evening for o benefit 10 the sufferers from
the gas explosion. Messrs. Powell and
Welsh appeared 1.-THE Gas City rink last
evening ~ ;'''5
AT the meeting OF the Town Council
held Tuesday evening there WIS pro-
position 10 amend and modify some ot the
proyi,ions OF the ordinance adopted on
Monday, concerning safety from lire and
explosion from natural Gas, hut the body
was unable to agree on the modification.
The gas company have anumber otmen
engaged in drilling holes ovef,the mains
putting down three u the square. In
some places where these holes have been
drilled gas Is escaping. The excitementi Is
abatiug, but there Is still q number OF per.
sons nervous from tile, great shock oi
Saturday morning. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26
setloilll,. ooa.I!lpe Aeslaent.

PlTrsnuaon, Feb. 25. This afternoon a
sled, on which were nine boys and girls
dashed down the hillside near williams.
burg, south Of Pittsburgh, and at tho bot
tom ran into wagon passing. Allwerel
more orless injured, Ave quite seriously.
as follows: Lizzie Sfeeker, aged 15, lett
LEG, fractured belowithe knee and injured
internally Sam. seitzman, aged l$, left
shoulder dislocated, and injured internal-,
"; Annie Gemmel, aged 10, ankle frac.
tured and two ribs broken; Fred. FalIoch,
nose broken and arm dislocated I; Mamie
Neabel, head badly confused and left,
wrist sprained. The sudden contact OF the
sled with the wagon together.with the
screams Of the frightened coasters caused
the Eorses to take fright, and IL was with
great difficult thetd driver prevented the,
team from running away and dragging
with them, the coasters whose limbs wefJ.
entangled in the wheels Of the wagon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26
CRASH gON THE RAIL
In Iiiinois- one Person tnstantiy Killed
and Number of Others Seriously
Wounded How the Unfortunate Al. ,ss
tair Happened Broken Truck.
4 rlE;lRRIsLR Af1RoAD ACCIDENT

KANEAEEE, Ills, Feb. 2b.-At mid
might last night, three miles south Of Che-
banese on the Illinois Central soad, Two
passenger trainswere rnninto by afteight.
The passenger leaving Chicago at sP. u.
was being followed closely by the New
Orleans express, the train consisting Of a
baggage. smoker, two coaches and four
sleepers. The leading passenger train
stopped on account Of \ broken truck.
The New Orleans express stopped hack Of
1t half mile and sent out aignalsback to-
nottfy.approaching trains. IS
The forward passenger train was at a
dead stop whenthe freight train camerp
atfull speed, ,breakingint the rear sleeper.
theiengine reaching theimiddle Of therear.
sleeper, elescoping several cars and then
crashing into the rear, OF the forward pas
senger car. The widest confusion at once
ensned. The cries of the imprisoned VIC
tins rent thea Ready hands chopped
into the mass Of debris, extficating thein-
jnred and caring for them, as well as pos
sible. 5.. st 4. .ii, g ii
: hhet4Olluh HhS 10 ", ,llnt VI Llthlheu hu1 z
injured:
JOIN A. McISNIs, Of 1ngersol, Ont, i'm
stanil killed. Found in his berth inthc,
last sleeper with his neck broken. $
ALDERMAN G&ISoR, Of Chicago, burned
across the chest and back OF the head.
RRy.s j. MAnBol BRowS, of No. 2 Wood
and Park Chicago, severe burn on tho
sole OF the right foot. Ls4i 80
J. 81. NJ. iBghHsAlh AND. WIFE, 81 Grand (.
Mich. both severely bruised on y
he back Of the head. {.
H. n TKslr, of Chicago, abrasion of.the
eft chest and knee. &
y f. NJ, Burrs, of Chicago, severely
bruised on the forehead, sole Of the foot, 4
eft hand, and face terribly burned.
DR. MlToaEl1, OF Chicag9, fracture of
light leg; internally Injured.
JENKs MffcIILl, colored, porter Of the
ear sleeper, hands and iace severely
,urned body. badly bruised, *
F. YuNTs, Of Chicago, left temple
'ruised and right hand severely cut.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26
.TnEw wAlI srREET.ANAcoN
And the Aceomplished showman who 4
.IsxhibItips IL 9. .pehlhd The seenes.n

Il Bxhibltipg it ehnd the Seenea.1
j Z6tGe Editor ot tas Essttlioaoa. Z.
sR:-I wonld be unwilling toburdel
. your columns with any controversy witt
Mfr. James NJ. Mason but for thefact tha
the subject about which he is trying Il
mislead the public is one Of great concert
and Of such nature that a correct under
standing Of tits otthe utmost Importance
Ito the welfare Of the whole community
Hence l Ifeelimpelled 10 correct some d
his most serious misrepresentation.
He has q Characteristic article in this
mornings RsgiRer, in which demagogy,
Misrepresentation, illtemper and self fcon.
ceit vie with each other for prominence.
tInithe poses as Especial guardian Of the
farming interest, III e.
He says, Nobody pretends to deny that
the present statute taxes everything likely
tobe ownedsbya farmer.' "Nobody pre-.
tends to deny that the commercial liprop.
erty largely escapes.n This assumption Is
pure demagogy, and the statement Is IN
unblushing falsellood. !.
The fact isno well informed person be-
lieyes anything OF the kind.
IL Is notorious that farm lands, farm
stock, farm products, farm implements,
machinery, wagons, ETC., are habitually
listed ut less thar. the true number, guam.
tity and value, and that there Is very lit.
tie, ii any, check upon this undertaking
and underyaluation. Commercial prop.
efty, on the contrary, being right under
the eye Of the assessor, Is returned iulderI
oath and mostly assessed fully up to
value. q
In this article Mason Is abusive and
calls names. The terms 1hirelings,
tshenchmen,n "tax dodgers Corrupt
men, "clattering magpies,a etc, are free
ly used. -T
These epithets comewith a had grace
from one who Is believed himself be q |
hireling and to be here lobbying now in
the interest OF the syndicate which holds
the bonds representing our alleged State
debt and who Ia also working foH a certain
monopoly Of the most oppressive kind,
under which some thousands OF the indus.
trious, hardworkfng citizens, OF our inte-
rior orcounties are nov groaning, and from
the bondage OF which monopoly Mr.. ALa.
sons exertions so far have been etiectual
in preventing relief.
Mr.. Mason SkaS sublime confidence in
the elect ot his reports. He cracks his
whip loudly and threatens 10 wllacs any
who fail to support his tax bill.
K Mr. Masen. takes credit 10 himself for.
millions Of fshitherto untaxcd
As to this itiswell known that
no reliance can be placed duponthe correct
ness Of his figures. They are generally
nothing but tue widest OF guessing. InI
the case OF the banks he alludes to as re-
turning less than their capital and surplus
for taxation, he makes no allowance for
otfsetang the greenbacks which banks
usually carry, and the United States bonds
which 1t is common for them to own and
which they have right to deduct from
their tax returns. His figures throughout
are Of this unreliable character and no
can be safely based upon his
ANT1.JoB. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26
The Kassaia Garrison.

suAK1Sl, Feb. 25:-The latest news
from Agig and Talnia confirms the report
oiabrilliant victory won by the Aludir Of
the Taxa and shukria tribe Of friendly
Arabs, againat the .Hadendowah tribe in
an attack made by the latter upon some
friendly tribe for supplying the garrison
Of ISassala withgrain. II Is now stated
that not less 5000 Hadendowah wore kill-
ed, and among the slain was sSheikh
Moosa. The Kassala garrison Is short Of
food and ammunition, and as the place is
hard pressed by the enemy, despite the
recent repulse, surrender must soon result
nniess the garrison is relieved!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26
RrIdrennr

&. H g
Mrs. II. G. Uranium iston tho sick list.
Mrs L. Baggs Is confined to her room.
There was song service hell mt the
Presbyterian church last night.
Andrews and MolIitt; tie boy wonders,
will give an exhibition. at the Kirkwooi
rink this evening. f "a :, \.
There wilIbe 4 pound party held at the
colored Baptist church this evening Tor
the benefit o. the Widow Byewaters.
The mail carattached to engine No. / on
the Cleveland; Ioraln & Wheeling road,
broke one Of It's trucks near uhrichsyille
yesterday.
Ninety persons have been received on
probation at the Kirkwood NJ. Z. church,
sixty at the West End NJ. 4. church and
seven at tic Golored Baptist chutcll since
the opening Of the revival meetings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26
BELLAIRE,
The Happenings ota pay=a eeid ents-Ne,
Notes and Perspnals, W.

The Happenings ota pAy-a ceidents-New
Notes aud Perspnalt. N.
Agreat many roofs had to.be shoyeled
of yesterday.
Mrs. Colbert, one Of the public school
teachers, is sick. 3 lii5 ?
Harry Kehnemand fell from o chair aud
broke his collar bone.
Work was not stopped at thenew rink
yesterday by the snow.
Seventeen accessions were made to the
First NJ. i. church Tuesday evening.
The street car drivers put in nearly hall
a day yesterday shoveltng snow from the
tracks before the cars could run.
In the special services at the Catholic
church Father Gull has been assisted by
anumber ofpriests from neighboring CON
gregations.
The large family connections Of Hugh
Gifin and OF hiswiie, had q reunion yes,
terday at his home on Indisn run, alnile
orsofrom town.
Mr.. Thomas Davis and wife, NE Mis-
McGraw, left yesterday fortheir new.home
at Denver, Colorado. Mr.. Mahlon Wilson
won't along for trip. ~, B.
a number Of tramps werc around yes
terday morning calling atvarious houses
for their breakfast, hut carefully avoiding
the houses where the payements we're moi
yet cleaned.
George Romick, the O. & 7. yard-mastel
here, yesterday accompanied George Soy
crs to Pittsburgh, where hewill be fitted
upiwith pair Of artificial legs atthe ex'
Epense ofthe company.
The B. q. Il o. train did not get in til
dinner time yesterday, on account Of the
Iideep snow The q. & P.'s Pittsburgh
mail was nearly two hours late from wait
ing on'the New York train. Z,
Mr.. schilling, Of Doddfidge 4 Co.'S in
surance agency, who has been living a
Martins Ferry, has bonght the a. i
Wetherald residence, on Gravel Hill, and
| will bring his iamilyihere. $500 was tl,
price paid.
Tho old shoe shop that Is now being re
moved from the Braley lots to make room
for the skating rink, has in It's time stoot
on great many sites. Old citizens car
remember when II stood where Mercer's
drug store nowstands.