davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

"h SAIL On E1OHAN9E-hN NUN
No. ~ per OF Desirable houses, with ali the
modern improvements. Little cash REQ uirnd
Q, building lots will DO taken in part OF whole
a ment, Balances may remain on mort.
gage lor years. Also building s!tss a ali
Rarn o. the CITY for residences; also manu-.
r ,acsartng sites, especially adapted for mo
10000 business, with an ver-howins stream
81 91o water passing throuyh-it, about 200 ieet
a aoh me b: q. +. kaiirosd. Oity tax ono
eiehtn the regular rates. This property Will
oos oid ~ tho acre or in smaller lots, a.
rent cheap. THOS. nj. O0I.E
a.. 7o2 French street,
vi P.J. FORD, tth and Rodney. ssl-tf
ENoR SALE-CHEAP, SUITABLE FOR
~ country residence, small fruIts or
trucking purposes, Z acres of good land, 10
sood condition, with q 7-rNom house. ba IN
and apple orchard, within miles OF vii
mipgton, and within three. eighths Of a N lie
Of fairville station, Chester County, Pa, on
the baltimore Central Railroad. inquire Al
'ne place OF OF j. X. II. SEEDS,
o,o Administrator.
slo West 9th street, WILMINGTON, Dela,
""io' iye-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

MILK DU RINi This WEEK ONLY
WI will bs sold at cent quart at the
creamery, ath and Shipiey Butter-milk
sweet and fresh every day cents. Best
butter always on hand, and delivered twice
a week. soft
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

IgtN!-rRE DW ELLINU NO. $40
Ia se street., containing IL rooms,
| ha,r. etc. Apply TO JOHN FULL
ID West Nlnth street. sel4-l2.A
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

NOR SALE-FIRSr.OLAS MARKET
T. dearborns, Jersey, Germantown and
business wagons ut VIM. HAMMOND'S,
End and Frenth streets, Will, Del, au2-sm$
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

|KsAr.
=, 9Th street, all convcn'ences, $2o.
f. v'' $40.
k,rall stieet, SO
\ Il street, s,5
II. sture, $40,
roynssnd near a street, 80.
4. 4! fronch street, 50.
i II, GRLGG us Market st.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

HToR SALE-A POSITIVE BARGAIN,
y acres and eleven perches Of good
lnpo, suitable for trucking or small fruits
stone mousse and out-buildinRs. Within
nine miles OF Wilmington and close to Fair
vlie, Ohestor Co., Pa. and within 4 mile Of
falrville station, on Baltimore Central X. h,
apply at place or of. X. ID. Seeds, admin.
,stIator, No. $40 W. street, Wilmington,
iFl VA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

g',-hu RIDERS, AT MRS.
|, ~ ''- 'Ue'4ff' Az King ST. Pleasant
'SHo cnhli4fss. au30- 26th
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

ENoh SALt,-uhEAp, ONE s-kouMED
street,, With modern improvements.-
.eIms ossy. Otner properties tor sale in
a1ne.ent rars9 OF the city. Apply at No. s
Wet Seventh street or No. siV " est Ninth
oct: Faiepnons call no. 80. J. X. d.
'EGDJ q SUNS. sf.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

TJk SALE = ONE THKtE- SEATED
A. waSon, with top. Also tne second
hand DOCTORS ph@ton.
aul0.ti W. Y. WARMER
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

"a HlfD FARMLAND.
TX! " 70 m Market street.. al
:" y ~. sspc cts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

I to, ..,-A I'ihh rDiO GENERAL
bnhr ',, good wages paid. Apply
IS ut
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

GOOD PASTURE FOR ANON g.
" Der CT horse o. cnwa; kseo all -
winter II desire,': cheap rat"s ana good
cara. All par leu ats given by
s7.3t u. b RICHTER, 9th II Jefferson.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

= u - 4 MlDDLE.AGEp
Ia on I lOr enc raj housewurk. Az
"'' "et Ninth street. aasl.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

NOTIOE - THE BXID4E aCROSS
~ Nonesuca creek, between Newport
q nd rew CASTLE, will be OIL for about ten
days u TIL the creek Is drsdged AID conse'
quently travail b that road will be tmpossi-
bic. u. ATWOOD WELDIN. sep6-5t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

[gi,i.1'--,' + sLFHROwN WHITE
lt,c,lII , .,si't IN general hcus,worI
s8-2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

'r,.tleA rRSrcLASS WAITER.
u,ss, eftsnd boy. Apply at Dos
s8-2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09
Delaware College.

Rev. j. II. Caldwell, A. NJ DID, President
VIII open with enlarged facilities Scptem
Ger ], 1888. Three Go1rsas: classical. Scien.
tine and Agricultural! Expspsss NOT over
$Ao per annnio. t0r information, cats
'ei' teb-7sta-1Stw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

EfOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, a 2-RUN
~ Flour and irist naill. water power, in
Ihester =, uny, Pa. W ell and substantial
~ quilt, lately Improved. nearly 1 ew hou o
and other out buildings "a acres OF land
good local trade. by JOhh y. CLARK,
Real Estate Agent,
bi-ot No. &c. eth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

LF)R SALE-Ir CLOSE OUT csE
~ a business. VIII be offered E{9lDssA
at bargain at private sale q few firsrciass
carrlsGss, both double and single. Some
tools and fixtures. II. X. PASCHAI.L,
south Market street, Will. Del. slot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

ssns',,I n flJDD GIRL Fob
ats,,s, .seTork. No other, neI d
c street. az.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

tols1 u RL FOR GENERAL
|@,l,o,.hIas' Reference required. APP
strtet. tS.2tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-09

H. eg,,nt tuDD HALF.GROWN
~ H.. assist IN general house
'"'et. sS2ts
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-13
THE DOG AND THE SPIT.

Up at an inn in north Italy there was
a dog kept to turn spit for roasting Inc
the meat, and very we'll he did IT, "0ea
the landlord, or landiady, or cook hea'u
tue sound of a travellers carrase-"'fsN
in the distance, Il joint or a tow Was P"'
down to the fire at once, and poor DTunV
was set to turn the spit. This he 0'u
very well, but he got tired Of It. ne r y"
a clever dog, and at last he came % =, IT,
tice that the sound Of wheels N ',e y, y,
lance was the signal 1or putting ''"a :, -
his task by the fire. So he used !" ~ + A,
the door and listen, and II ne eau0 a
sound Of a carriage ia the d.''a"0'i oat
he scampered to the hills a"d s,a LAY hive
till he thought The company "''
done their meal.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-13
!, The ..i following anecdotes about d.,
know will interest the children emu u's' |
A MEDIEVAL. BOG

When Duke Robert and ~,
Duke of capua bcsieged Palermo ,'' a.,
young men, followed By dog, con,r ao
&c to escape from the civ, and .,m a'E-
where !" y thu, q, Duke was, and begged by., "
Tor GOD $ sake which was given ,bsn n'
and the boys gave a third part d !, =
then dog; and the dog that evening r.,
back to the city, CARRYING the bread ~ ~
their fathers house, and placed i J, u,
feet and then returned to the lads ana
the next day they had bread enough md
gave more to the dog, though they kp.u
not what he had done with i before ,.a
the ncXt evening again the dog carredit
to their father, and the third dav Ike
Wise; and the father believing that some
Christian sent him bread for the love nf
Ooa' ued Il card round the dogs neck
on which lie wrote, Il thank God for
him who has given me these aims, and
cease not to pray to God for him. With
this the dog returned, and whenthe boys
had read the card, they carried the dog,
having it still hanging from his neck, to
the duchess but she would not believe
their report. However, she caused ait
tie sack of bread to be fastened to the
dog :; and after sunset, as usual, be setof,
and carried the bread to the city; andOn
his return, another card was found on
which was written, Greater thanks
render thee for these greater aims,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-13
Childrer'8 Page.
GEOPGIAE WOODRUFF.
AFTERNOON TEA.

Who wouldn't like to drink afternoon tea
Out in the garden with only three;
With The song Of abird, and the hum OF 4 bee,
And the sunhowers looking all eyes to see.
The little girls stirring her tea s. sweet
Tea in the garden is such great treat,
With cool breeze blowing, and nottoo much heat;
And doesn't the tea-tray look charmingly neat2
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-13
THE SANDPIPER s NEST.

1t was such pretty nest, and in such
pretty place, must tell YOU about it.
One lovely afternoon in May | had
been wandering up and down, through
rocky gorges, by little swampy bits Of
ground, and on the tops of windy head
lands, looking for flowers, and had
found many-large blue violets, the like
of which you never saw; white violetS.
too, creamy and fragrant gentle little
hustonias, gay and dancing erythroni-
ums, and wild-ffoWerS delicatelv tinted.
blue, straw-color, pink and purple.
never found such in the main-la d val
leys the salt air of the sea deepens the
colorS Of all flowers. | stopped BY a
swamp which the recent rains had filled
and turned to a little lake. Light green
iris-leaveS cut the water like sharp and
slender swords, and, in the low sunshine
that streamed across, threw long shadows
over the shining surface. Some black
birds were calling sweetlv in clump Of
bushes, and songSparrows sung as if
they had but one hour in which 10 crowd
the whole rapture Of the spring. AS |
pressed through the budding bayberry
bushes to reach some milk white SPRAYS
the sandbush which grew bv the water
side, startled three cur)ews. They
flew away, trailing their long legs, and
whistling and clear. stood still to
watch them out of sight How full the
air was of pleasant sounds The very
waves made a glad noise about the rocks.
and the whole sea seemed to roar afar
off, as if half asleep and murmuring in a
kind Of gentle dream. The flock OF
aSheep was scattered here and there. all
washed as white as snow bv the plente-
Gus rains, and nibbling the new grass
eagerly and from near and far came
the tender and plaintive cries of the
young lamb.
Going on again, came to the edge Of
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-13

A young friend was talking with us
one day concerning writer's, and what TO
write about. We advised a simple topic
advanced with pleasant thoughts. To
give an idea Of simple, pleasing writing,
we give to our young friends the title
composition. = We will call itof Celia
Thaxter. II is termed
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-13

New York Sun; Gcntlemen--"If the
world owes every man a living, as you
say, why don't YOU collect yours"
Tramp--"I can't do it. The world has
too many preferred creditors.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-13

lied bv sound of such terror and dis
tress that it went to nv heart at once
In a moment poor little Sandpiper
emerged from the bushes, dragging itself
along in such a way that, had YOU seen
it, you would have concluded that every
bone in its body had been broken. Such
dilapidated bird Its wings dropped
and itslegs hung as if almost liteless.
1t uttered continually shrill cry Of
pain, and kept Just out of the reach Of
nv hand, huttering hither and thither, as
if sore wounded and weary. At first |
was amazed, and cried out, why,
friend and gossip! what Is the natter
and then stood watching it in mute dis
may. Suddenly it flashed across me
that this was only my sandpiper' way of
concealing from me a nest; and | re-
membered reading about this little trick
of hers in a book of Natural History.
The object was to make me follow her
by pretending she could not fly, and so
lead me away from her treasure So |
stood perfectly still, lest should tread
on the precious habitation. and quietly
observed nv deceittul little friend Her
apparently desperate and hopeless con-
dition grew so comlcal when reflected
that it was only affcctation, that could
not help laughing, loud and long.
dear gossi p, called her, "pray
don't give yourself 50 much unnecessary
trouble! You might knowI wouldn't
hurt you or Your nest for the world, you
most absurd of birds !" As if she under
stood me, and as if she could not brook
being ridiculed, up she rose at once.
strong and graceful, and flew off with a
full, round, clear note, delicious to hear.
Then | cautiously looked for the nest,
ana lolnd ltqulte close 10 my feet, near
the stem of a stunted bayberry-bush.
Mrs. Sandpiper had only drawn together
a few bayberry-leaves, brown and glossy,
little pale green lichen, and twig or
two, and that was pretty enough house
for her. Four eggs, about as large as
robins were within, all laid evenly with
the small ends together, as is the tidy
fashion of the Sandpiper family. No
wonder | did not see them; for they
were pale green like the lichen, with
brown spots the color of the leaves and
twgS, and they seemed a part Of the
ground, with its confusion OF soft neutral
tlnts. couldn't admire them enough,
but, to relieve my little friend's anxiety,
| came very soon away. and as I came
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-13
ton Transcript

M. Young 0tWa0as9' 4 g"1. 'v i r
his wife in the house; Mr.: ! r1 aa j Die
kin, Wis, locked hls WIS ' are suing
house, and now both %v"'~ !. , difficult
for divorce. 1t certainly y New York
thing to please a "O,""''
Commercial Advertiser
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-25
TIE LAROR DEMONSTRATION.
BEING Made to Make 1t a
Grand Success.

Arrangements Being Made to Make 1t a
Grand Success.
The arrangements for the grand labor
parade and picnic are nearly complete.
The committee have been very active and
a great success is anticipated. The parade
will be Of special interest, as delegations
are expected from Pittsburg, Washington,
Tarentum, Steubenyille, Brilliant, Wells
burg, As we'll rs from Martins Ferry, Bel
laire and other places.
There will De three divisions, the first
will be formed of all the X. OF J.. Assem-
blies
The second will be the \. \. |. N :. w.
and trades unions, such rs Typographical,
RricklayerS, Carpenters NallteederS, and
all other National and International unions.
The third will be composed of Glass
workers Local Unions and visiting dele
cations. The display OF their product Is
expected to be- the feature of the parade.
The following have been chosen n mar
shals: Chief Marshall, }. II. Burtt; First
division, Edward Robertson; Second
division, Andrew II. Britt; Third division,
Patrick McGnnagan. A large number OF
aides are to be appointed to assist the mar
Shals. The divisions will be formed ut
their different headquarters, and the pro
ceSsiOn will start ut 10 a. m. from the
south end of the Fifth ward market house,
and 20 over the following route: Beginning
at Twenty-third, on Market, it will ~
down Market to Twenty-siNth street,
Twenty-Sixth to Chapline, Chaplinc 10
Thirty-third, Thirty-third to Eon, = ol to
to Twenty fifth, Twenty-fiith to Chaplne,
Chaplinc to Twentieth, Twentieth to
Market. Market TO Tenth, Tenth to bridge,
bridge to Fair Ground.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-25
The Hnns.l,eener,s Friend.

Good housewives have long desired for
some other method of labelling preserves,
iellies aed canned fruits than writing the
designation thereof and FASTING the same
upon the vessel. Frequently the ink Is
bad. the pen is not handy, the paper is i'll
adapted to that particular use, thereby
causing much trouble, delay and veXatlon.
All this is obyiated by little pamphlet,
Just published, which contains il series OF
names of the most frequently used ielheS,
Jams, canned fruits, &c. These names are
printed in bold, plain type on gummed
paper and so arranged that they are readi-
iy detached from the pamphlet and in an
instant easily applied to the jar containing
the fruit to be designated The price Is
but twenty-five cents, and is for sale by
Miss J. f.. Wilson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-25
First Branch.
This Branch was not called to order.
BURKE-LITTLE.
\ Quiet Wedding OH Fifteenth Street
Last Evening.

A Quiet Wedding OH Fifteenth Street,
Last Evening.
At 7 o'clock last evening Mr. I. Z.
Burke and Miss Anna d., daughter of Mr.
Arthur Little, were married at the resi-
dence of the brides father, - Fifteenth
street, Rev. X. Rush SwOpe, of St Mat
thews p. f. Church, performing the cere-
mony. The wedding wasa very quiet one,
only the immediate relatives of the couple
being present.
The bride was attired in becoming
travelling costume and the groom In con-
ventional black, and after congratulations
had been rendered, Mr. and Mrs. Burke
were driven to the B. & o. depot, where
they boarded the 7:55 train for the West
on a two weeks trip, after which they will
return to the city and 90 to housekeeping
on Twelfth street.
Mr.. Burke is ticket agent of the b. x ..
here, and is popular and highly respect
ed Young gentleman, both among his bust
ness and social acquaintance, while his
bride is a charming young lady and great
tavorite among large circle OF fnerds and
acquaintance. Mr.. and Mrs. Burke,s
countless friends tender them the hearth
est good wishes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-25
FROM ACROSS THE WATER.
bridgeport News Dishcd Up For Register
Readers.

bridgeport News Dishcd Up For Register
Readers.
Uncle Toms Cabin will exhibit here to-
morrow.
Amos Reed paid 81 and costs yesterday for
q plain drunk.
Mr. Russell Keller, of Bellaire, was in
the city yesterday.
Jerry Clcmmens, of road house fame,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Malinda Crawford, of Pasco, is the
guest of Mrs. Perry Hathaway.
Frank Fisher is confined TO his room,
being threatened with typhoid fever.
Mrs. A. J. Baggs has returned from
Newark, Ohio, where she has been attend
ing the bedside of her sick mother.
Miss Minnie MusSer, of Beaver Falls, Pa,
has returned TO her home, after months
visit with her sister, Mrs. c. NJ. Fisher.
An ordinance has been passed prohibit
Ing the interment of the bodies of animals,
human and otherwise, inside the corpora
ton limits.
The room in IIcinlein's building, former
ly occupied by James McConnaughy, will
be occupied by the post office after Septem'
Der LIST. WOrkmCn are now preparing the
room.
The remains of Lawrence Mahaffy, who
was killed in the Wheeling Creek on Mon.
day, were buried yesterday. The mine
closed down to allow the men to attend
the funeral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-25
Il. & d. Excursions.

The following Special Excursion Rates
are announced by the Baltimore and ONO,
and the Columbus and Cincinnati Midland
Railroad Companies:
Sept. eth and Dist. Round trip eXcur-
sion tickets to all land points in Texas,
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and
Dakota, at not over ore fare for the round
trip.
MoundSville Camp Meeting, August 18th
to Both. Sunday, August 22d, special low
rate excursion to hear sam Jones and sam
Small.
State Camp Meeting of the Ohio Confer
ence of the Seventh Day Adventists, at Mt.
Vernon, to August 24th. Rate, one fare
going. Returning, One-third fare on GER
tificate, which will be furnished by agent
when you purchase your ticket.
Ohio State Fair, at Columbus, August
30th and 3lst, and Sept. LIST, 2nd and 3D.
Rate, one fare for the round trip from all
points in Ohio.
Belmont County Fair, at st. Clairsville,
O.. Sept. LIST to Sd. Rate, one fare and 4
third from Wheeling, Quaker City, and in
termediate points.
West Virginia State Fair, ut Wheeling
Sept. 9th to llth. Rate. one fare for the
round trip from GAINESVILLE and intermediate
stations.
The Tenth Reunion of the Society of the
Army of West Virginia, and the Encamp-
ment of the Department of Ohio, Grand
Army of the Republic, at Portsmouth, o.,
September 9TH 10 10th. Rate, cent per
mile for organized bodies. One fare for the
round trip to the public.
The Triennial Conclaye of Knights
Templar, at st. Louis, September 18th to
Doth. Round trip tickets will be sold.
good for return passage to September 2Sth,
at one cent per mile on short mileage, to
members of the Order, their bands, serv-
ants and families. For the public, one fare
for the round trip.
Cambridge Fair, at Cambridge, o., Sept.
2sth to Oct, LIST Rate, one fare and a
third from GAINESVILLE, GAINESVILLE, and in
termediate stations.
Fat Stock Show, at Chicago, H., Nov.
Sth to 18th. Rate, a fare and a third from
Milford Junction and intermediate
stations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-25

dial invitation to all persons seeking loca-
tions to remove factories from other locali-
ties to this city, and also to those about to
establish new plants we invite to inspect
the sites in this city and vicinity.
This brought Mr.. Caldwell to his feet
with o personal explanation. He defended
his right TO make the objection he had, and
appealed to his fellOw-members not to al
low the adoption of the resolution.
Mr.. Jaeger disclaimcd any desire to do
ANYTHING discourteous to Mr.. Caldwell, or
any one else.
Mr.. STANLEY thought it was not right to
apologizc to any individual or set OF indi-
yiduals for the exercise of the undOubted
right of a member.
Mr.. Caldwell retired from the chamber
at this point, saying the matter was too
personal for him to listen to. He thought
members would get along better in his alb
Sence.
Mr.. Sweeney called Mr.. Cruise to the
Chair, and said he was very sorry to have
the resolution brought before the Council.
He could not imagine who had put Mr..
jaeger up to Offering the motion. Mr..
Jaeger's action could not but result in harm
to the city and everybody else Mr..
Sweeney made long speech, defining his
position, and closed by hoping Council
would reject the ''veTy unwise resolution
ofMr. Jaeger"
Mr.. Peterson moved to lay the resolution
OH the table, and it was agreed to.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-25
BELLAIRE.
school commences on Monday week.

School commences on Monday week.
Street car No. 8 is laid up for repairs.
JIG. Smith, of Kalamazoo, Mich, is the
guest of Adam Faupel.
Miss Josephine Burkhart has gone to
Woodsfield to visit friends.
The marriage of Miss Eta Harvey to
Mr.. Wiley occurs this evening
A new gang of men arrived in town yes
terday to work on the pipe line.
Albert Luchs leaves for Caldwell to-day
to open a wholesale liquor store.
Adam Faupel was in Colerain township
yesterday looking after his fences.
The natural gas company has failed to
put up gas escape posts above the mill.
Thos. Godfrey had foot mashed while
working at the steel works several days ago.
The Nicoll homestead in the First ward
will be sold at public auction on Saturday,
September IL.
Quimby Herrick is back at his old post
in the Boston Shoe House, after a long
spell of illness.
The boys have cleaned the debris from
the floor of the late Niagara rink and are
having time skating on it.
John Pearson has fitted up the room un-
der 5. Behr's clothing house, and has
opened a firSt-claSs fish market.
The funeral of Mrs. S. S. MCGOWAN will
take place this morning. The lady will be
taken to Salisbury, Pa, for interment.
The Natural Gas Company has erected q
stand of pipe near the old postotfice, from
which the surplus gas will escape. twill
make a fine light for the people of Belmont
street.
McKelvey, the Gravel Hill baker, and
several other parties had the misfortune to
have goods in the B., 4. 4 c. car that
went over the embankment. A wrecking
train brought in the goods last night.