davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-07
Cremation In England and Germany.
british Medical .Journal.1

Last week the third human body was cremated at
Working. BY tho desire OF the relatives the body
was buried In It's elm cotlln The process was very
satisfactorily completed In an hour and "a half,
although the body-that OF lady-welghed fourteen
stone. The residual ashes were quite white. The
Cremation Society requires the fullest information
as TO the cause OF death from two registered medical
the use OF It's furnace In any case where II thinks IT.
Sanitary reforners generally Will join In cOngratu.
latng the socieyon the steady progress OF cremation
in public opinion. In France q very important adj
vance has been made, the Prefecture OF the Seine
has decided To spend cS,0DO In the erection of q
crematOriun In the great Partisan Cemetery, Pere
Ia Chaise. We trust the commissioners of sewers
Partisan authorities, but will again consider The
proposal OF carrying cut the practice In their Gene
terry at llord AZ Sir spencer Wells put II In one OF
his speeches: "The choice Is between cremation or
corruption, publication or putrefaction."
tPall Mall Gazette.l
Il has taken the GerInans rather long to make ny
their minds as 10 cremation, but at present they are
beginning 10 think seriously about II, ana II they adj
here To their fayorlte motto OF "Sow and sure, we
may IN some future day see the high ciematorlun
chimney rise In every churchyard OF the Empire.
That the nuiaber OF those who have decided in favor
OF the movement IL greatly Increasing was recently
shown Wien petition for the Introduction of ere
maiion, containing eSS signatures was laid before
about the professions OF tho subscribers show IN
what quarters cremation nnds most favor The list
was signed by 1912 physicians, i,OiG lawyers and
professors, $40 Hch0Olmastera, 1915 government
officials, 10 Protestant clergyinen, o rabbls SOL
women, and 900 workingmen, the remaining number
being made up by merchants, manu- facturers, trades
men, anu others.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-07
RfaI estate Aaknfs.
TAMES II, MARI,

JAMES H. MARI,
- REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT,
gao Y street N. W., Washington, D. G.
OH approved Real Estate security, and no delay will
MONEY 1NyESTED.-An experience Of eight
years in the Real Estate business has given me such
knowledge of the values Of property that persons
desiring to loan money will find 10 to their advantage
to call on me. When loans are made by me II will
be my duty to that taxes and insurance are paid
and II desired will collect the interest as It natures
without cost to the party loaning.
PROPERTY SOLD.-Persons placing property in
my hands for sale may feel assured that their inter-
est will be protected to the best OF my ability. Each
piece Of property placed with me will be advertised
without cost TO the owner provided the price asked
is not excessive.
PROPERTY BOUGHT. Property owners desir-
ing to sell quickly, and will for that purpose, offer
their property at a bargain, may nnd purchaser BY
addressing me.
PROPERTY EXCHANGED.-The exchanging Of
property will form an important branch OF my Dusi-
ness, and will receive my special attention.
HOUSES RENTED AND RENTS COLLECTED
My facilities for renting houses and collecting rents
are unsurpassed Houses In my charge will be lib
orally advertised at my expense, and prompt remit
lance will be made OF all rents collected.
FIRE Notwithstanding the Royal
Fire Insurance Company, whose assets are $36 00O,-
900, confidently offer insurers absolute indem-
nifty in case of fire. This Company does not exact
sixty days In which to pay loss, but pays promptly
upon adjustment, and that without discount
JAMES II. MARI,
oc11-1y3 u.ate Of Duvall Marry
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-07

somewhat serious disturbances" says the corre-
spondent of the London Times at Calcutta, fare re-
ported from the Peshawur frontier. Early in 1884
the Bonerwals, an independent tribe nhablting the
hills north Of Hoti Mardan which has given trouble
at intervals during the last twenty years, attacked
the British village Of PirZa AS they never gave
satisfaction for this outrage, blockade was estab
lished against the two sections OF the tribe last octo-
her. About the end of December they again made a
raid, and detachment made up of Guides and the
Twelfth Bengal Cavalry, under Col. Browne, was
sent to watch them. Before dawn on the morning
Of the Sth instant, while preparing to approach the
village Of Surf Maandr, the column was attackedby
a body of Bonerwals. After three hours fighting
the enemy was driven from successive positions on
the hills and retreated Col. Hutchinson, Of the
Guides, was mortally wounded by pistol shot, fired
by man only a yard away from him, and died the
next morning No further fighting Is reported. The
British force has been strengthened, and Col. Camp
bell. commanding the Guides, has been summoned
FROM the Delhi camp, where he has been acting
as brigadier, to take command of the Fifteenth
Sikhs, who are ordered to Murdan. The B0nerwal
tribe is strong one, and has fought SO stubbornly
on several Occasions-notably during the Black
Mountain campaign of lS63-that 1t is not unlikely
give considerable trouble before quiet is restored"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-07

Application for rates to clubs should be made oSiv
to the Office OF the Company In New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, giving full
or New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
by Express, (al sums OF IS and upwards al our ex-
pense0 addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-07
PROPOSALS. FOR ENGINEERS SUP
Il PLIES.

u. =. NAVY PAY OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. u, JAN 20, 1856.
PROPOSALS, in duplicate. sealed, and Endorsed
on envelope "Bds for Engineers supplies will be
received at this once IRON regular dealers or
manufacturers only until II O'Clock NJ February Is,
1885, for the following supplies, OF best quality, To be
delivered within thirty days from the date OF award,
In the Washington ID. ~ Navy Yard, free OF ex-
pense to the Government, and subject to the usual
conditions and inspections, Wiz:
Bureau of Steam Engineering Requislon No. 90,
Coal, Wood, Tallow, sand, and Cuttings. ,
Each item will be awarded separately.
Blank forms for proposals and schedules for the
articles required will be furnished upon application
at this office. and all necessary information at the
Navy Yard.
Two responsible sureties are required for the
prompt and faithful delivery OF the articles awarded
and the competency OF the gaarant0rs certified TO
before q notary or other public oslicer.
The right Is reserved 10 reject any or all bids that
may not be deemed advantageous to tho Govern
ment and 10 waive defecs.
II. VI. LOCKER,
la2l-ltg Pay Director, ". y. N
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-07

InCOrpOraedn 1868 Tor 2b years by the Legislature
for Educational and Charitable purposes with a
capital of 81 900 000tO which reserve fund of over
$3.50, 900 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote It's franchise
was made part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2, A. ID. 1879.
The only Lottery eper Uoted on ana Endorsed 6v
the people OF any State.
10 fleper scales or pOStpOnes.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place
monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly
every three months instead of mi-Annually as
heretofore, beginning March, 1856.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FOR
TUNE. SECOND GRAND DRAWING, GLASS
b. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW Or
LEANS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY o, 1ss6-Is8th
hlv nravv
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-07

Mu1zafer Eddin, the lately deceased Emit Of Box
hara--a KLAMATH which contains scarcely s2,ooo,oo
Inhabitants according to the Persian Sc'ems, hat
at his death one of the largest domestic establish
ments in Asia. His household consisted of sons, II
daughters, ESQ wives, 900 female slaves, 10 femal
BARRIERS, female cooks, midwives, % needle
women, and 80 washerwomen. Among his male at
Clans chaplains, Qmams.) and IL eunuchs. Tn,
now Emir, Abdul Ahad, has instituted q drastic re
form in the palace expenditure. He has pensionet
his fathers wives with free dwelling and daily sun
of two rupees apiece. This may seem a small sun
for the widow of monarch; hut In Bokhara 1t 4
regarded as a handsome maintenance. The ncv
ruler has the immemorla privilege OF Diminishing nj
his predecessors servants; but Abdul Ahad, from
motives of economy, has preferred to retain rathe
than pension the crowd OF mis- fathers domestic OH
cais.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-07

In the blaze OF the hot MONDAY sun Capt Elroy
pulled little boat slowly through the winding maze
channel grew 80 narrow that he could only pole his
way along. II was mere thread OF water, twisting
among the tall dried grasses watch grew up out OF
the treacherous slime, aud stretched away IN what
the Florida people call meadows. Here and there
tue grass had been pressed down into sort OF nest,
where great ugly aligators lay, cowardly monsters
hat slipped out OF sight at the swish OF the boat
the captain pushed through tue mass OF reeds. on
one OF these reeds huttered wlsp OF green veil
caught from Emily's palmetto hat, and the captain
grasped IL eagerly, and Kissed II before he laid 1t
next his heart. There wasno eye upon him, unless
II were the eye OF big heron Mapping heavily over
head In the depths Of the blue sky, the beat OF It's
wide wings sounding ON the silent air. II was q
lonely lane for a man 10 travel, hut Capt. ErOy
pushed ahead very slowly until he finally gained the
outlet OF Bethel Lake, and then, as he sat down to
take the oars again, he hesi,ated before no rowed
across the wide sheet OF water The report OF gun
swamp, calling hoarsely 10 eacE other, and dying
hlihcr and thlther wildly There were no houses
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

The sesetn Tunnel was iirst used Tor working
traiic proper ON the 9Th Of January, when 2cO-ton
mineral train OF steam coal ian through from
Aberdate 10 Bristol. The tram TOOK nineteen
minutes TO pass through the four miles and into
OF tunnel, aid the atmosphere was so satisfactory
that daylight could be sect n, two Niles distance
e., when the train was about Half way through
The value OF this tunnel In opening olortened
route Is clearly shown by the fact that the coa VIZ
cut early that morning, and reached southampton IA
eleven hours, 40 tnat, II necessary, II could nave
been shipped the same night.
According too writer in the London Illustrated
Sporting ana Dromdt2 veqs, new wonders OF
electricity are to be introduced into tie representa-
ton Of "rausi." sir r. Bolton mas devised q
scheme by which MIR. Irving can carry three dtnet-
ent oolored lights In the inside OF the peal. OF his
cap. ~ fness ofihese he can illumine his features
as he chooses. The last few years nave inn e
ent coored iime-lghs thrown rom the wings q
other parts OF the stoge were accepted MOI long
since az amazing inventions, though the noou On
stream OF rays which came from the machine
crudely betrayed the origin; but this will soon be
obsolete. Another of the electricians contriyanees
for Mr.. Irving Ia n sword 40 charged that ne can
at will produce an electric light on the point When
Valentine has fallen, Mephistopheles VIII point 70
him contemptuously with THIS weapoh' ana 'ne
face Of the dead man will be Illuminated.
"Tne Ftehthr says the 81. Jqaes's gazette, "naVe
discovered new use FOR that victim, Of vivlsecon,
therabbt DR.. Chibrei, nothing mat where's human
eye had to be excsed and glass one sibsttuted Che
results were most unsatisfactory, conceived tic ides
OF using an animals eye for the purpose. After
much experimenting he selected the rabbit, and In
last May performed his first operation. II had a
qualified success. The success would have been
complete but that the silk threads used to keep the
foreign eye In Its place TIL nature attached II caused
suppuration, which in the end destroyed a part OF
the eye THE rest OF II adapted itself TO altered cir
cHmstances, and the gain 10 ocular surgery seemed
nj
attended with absolute success The rev eye, In
texture, mobility, color, and transparency, seemed
to match Its fellow, and the Irritation produced often
by such a foreign body as glass was avoided OF
course vision not restored, though DR.. Chibret,
with the enthusiasm Of an nnovator, believes that
this may yet be accomplished"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

Miss Clara Barton, head Of the order Of
the Red Gross, is broken down in health
from oyerwork.
The trotiIng event Of the season wa.
Thursdays $4,000 stake race at Hartford
Conn. 1t was won BY J. ]. Bowens Oliver
X
= The arguments Of the government coun-
SCI in the answer 10 the demurrer fled BY
the Bell Telephone Co., III the Columbus
case, Will begin on Sept. 20. Messrs. Thur
man, Lawrey and Chandler will present the
government case.
General Payne has decided to have
Captain Stone sal the May flower in the cup
races this week.
The mother Of Lieutenant Gree.y is
spending the summer Nth him At Plum
Island. Nesburyport harbor
Hon. Jonathan G. Greeley who has
been nominated for Congress by the Repuh-
Leans Of the Second Florida district. is a
native Of Palermo, Ne. The jacksonville
NetrS says that he is one Of the richest men
II Florida, and buys. sells and owns more
real estate than any other dealer in that sec
ton of the State. lie Is president of the
Florida savings bank, and identified with
other institutions. He went to Florida in
1852
DR.. Howard Crosby has bought cot
tage in Birch Greek Valley, in the CatskIIs,
with eighty acres Of land
John Teemer, the American sculler,
beat Matterson in the international rowing
match at London the 3lst.
a. X. M,attway, Burmese convert
and graduate Of the Baptist Theological
Seminary at Morgan Park, Illinois, has been
ordained as pastor Of a church at Fairfield,
Nebraska
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
Regular Meeting of the CITY Govern
nent.

ALpERMEN's Room, sept 6. l>,,,.
Mayor in the chair
Aldermen present. JOY. Chilcott. Gerry and
AcGown.
Street commissioners report read and al,-
proved and the collector Of iaxc- was author
lied 70 pay the seyera! amounts.
Passed roll OF accounts and claims
The committee appointed 10 investigate the
claim OF Eva Webber against the city for al-
legged injuries received from defect in highw av
reported that Miss Weber had no claim
Report adopted.
The request OF A. b. Walker for street lamp
near his residence on Bridge Hi. was referred
to the committee on streets TO report ut next
meeting.
Noted-Thai the Chief Engineer Of the Fire
Department be authorized 10 dispose OF the old
engine bell at the best advantage possible 10 the
city.
ordered-That committee consisting Of the
Mayor, and two Aldermen, to be designated by
the Mayor, be appointed TO ascertain what con-
tract can be made for Water Works. in ac-
cordance with the vote Of the city. June 10.
lse6, snd instructed to report their dolng- 10
the city government for it, approval
Aldermen Chilcott and Joy were appointed
by the Mayor on that committee.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

ssrry.
| The pastor of the NJ. Z. Church is greeted
from Sunday TO Sunday with very large
audiences. This speaks very encouragingly.
| At the democratic caucus Mr.. II. II.
| Eldridge was nominated as a candidate for
the legislature.
| Mr.. Edward Cousins has treated his house
to new coat of paint. hope others will
60 and do likewise.
The Union Sunday School Of Morgan's
Bay gave a picnic a. Browns Point last
Wednesday. By eleven o'clock between
fifty and sixty people gathered to partici-
pate in the plays Of the children, and to par
take OF the delicious food that was pro-
| vided by the kind ladies'. When dinner was
over the Messrs. Haskell gave tie children
and others sail in the beautiful boat
Twilight" This school is in a ilourshng
condition under the skilful management OF
Miss Sarah Treworgy
Mrs. Frank Kicker who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. G. Means. returned TO her
home in Lynn. Mass, last Friday.
Miss Hattie Young is working at the
NJ. +. Parsonage.
The lecture that was given in the town
hall Saturday evening BY Col. Arson Wood,
was Target, attended.
Sept. 6. HAMLET
Rev. Geo. ". Hinckley. State Evangelist
commences series of revival meetings at
the Baptist Church, Tuesday.
Sunday. August 18th, Rev. Edward A
Mason. OF BluehiIl preached in the Baptist
Church in exchange with Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son and Rev. Gideon Mayo, Of Brooklln.
Thursday, August Goth. the Eas, Surry
Sabbath School had their picn,c at Cams
Point. and good time was enjoyed by all.
JAMES
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

Baugor-Ar sept 3, sch Abby WATSON, Lori,
Perth Amhoy
Boston-Ar sept I, schs Accumulator, Turner.
Deer Isle, j, Il. ~tiuson, Stinson, Green'- Land.
ing; W I Emerson, Cot, orland
Ar sept 3, schs Eldora, Haskell, and J. Warren.
stinson, Deer Isle Lewis ii Smith, Leach Bucks.
port, ID I Patchin, Patchin, Castine; White Foam
Ford, orland
Bath-sId Sept ?, sch orozlmbo Guptin, Nor.
folk
Edgartown-Ar Aug 81, sch Anna ; Murch.
Thomas. Rondout for Portland
New Bedford-Ar Sept 3, sch Addie L Perkins,
Sellers, Penobscot
New York-Ar sept 3, sch Vineyard, Rosebrook,
Sullivan
Ar Sept 4, sehs Flora A sawyer, Freethy. Bangor;
Wreath, Hutchins, Sullivan, bark Mary c Hale
Higgins, san Pedro
Providence-Ar Sept 4, sch Angola, Foss, Ban
gor
Rlchmond-Ar Sept 2, sch II J Cottrell Haskell,
Bath
Philadephia--Ar Sept 3, sch Elva Pettengin,
Dodge, Portland
AR Sept /, sch Chrome, Bunker, Sullivan
Sullivan-Sd Aug &c, schs Hattie White, JOY
Washington, Damon Torrey, New York
Sid Sept ?, sch VIM IL Card, Wooster. PhiladeI.
phia
Portand-Ar Sept 4,schs Cortlova, A lien; Boston !;
lanthe, Lindsey, Prospect Harbor; Rienz. Chatso,
; sa SD Sept 5, schs Lizzie & ,Anpie, squirting
steuben II II Havey, Bickford, Sullivan
AR Sept ?, schs Caroline kreischer, Devereux
Bucksport; Tiara, Chatto, Camden.
Perth Amboy-sd Aug 81, sch Lizzie Cochran,
Hopkins, New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

Shall we have a Soldiers Mon
ument.

IT, The CifizcRs II EUstcortA aRd I'iciBifg.
The members Of the Grand Army Post Of
this city, DESTROYS of erecting Monument to
their dead comrades, have appointed the un-
dersigned = Committee. TO ~olie, subscriptions
therefor.
The soldiers are growing old year by wear
their ranks are thinning and soon al will
have becn mustered out. Before they depart.
they wish above almost everything else to see a
monument erected In Ellsworth to the memoir,
Of the patriotic dead
The members OF the Grand Army OF the Re
public would gladly bear the whole burden Of
this expense, if they had the means but a.
they have not. they respectfully invite their
fellow-citizens To aid them in work 50 nee
essary 10 be- done.
Let it not be said that among thu cities 81
Maine which 80 notify responded 10 the call of
the state and Nation in the dark boar Of The
Rebellion. Ellsworth aion, has failed TO erect a
monument TO the memory Of those who laid
down their lives ths' the country might i've.
IRVING n~Gtpr.
!. {. CHlLCoTT. ,CaHttaftf.s.
Il. +. GRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09
National News.

Tk R.,,.,,l,-ar. !, rt...
nominated John T, Swift for Governor,
coIo,a rala : u..,. -.u.
s,,,a .. r,,;,,, Ill. x.lli..,,
RI II. S,n F,fnr,.c., c,,U
Sscr.,,,v R,,or4,- 1,,,,A,
Sarragansa,, Pc,
-i'urins 'he absence Of the COMMISSION
Nin,,. ! C,,k h. ,r,,,, III. h.,,t,s ~
Indian AIR.
- ne sea serpeat has appeared IN the
hud'on
=, fr, damn exnro.iop occ,,,rs3 :, -.
Fairlawn cnInrry Srran,on p, ~. 2n,h
II, So, hot,a. ~. aI.al'. I'm
covered and ten are slil IN the mine.
Mis-. loffo RarretI of C,p,br,J,,s .,r-
den, in The Boston university 4. nrs.idsn,
q the college fraternity kappa ksppa
Gamma.
-lhe retirement OF ear Admiral John
II. russell from the n at ms own re-
guest, after forty years service, will promote
Commodore Waiter W. Queen, the com
mandant OF me Washington navy yard 10
De rear admiral
Cornelius Vanderbilt and party, now in
Omaha, vii! start for Dakota this week to
hunt and hsh near Lake Madison, where
Mrs Vanderbilt owns large tract Of land.
-An,rcbis, psrso,.,. father vas o,o.
confectjoner IN Noo,oomery Alabama u.
mad. ,corov o,o,,h, Tx !, H..
rage
-G.n.ra Ioyao and Go,ar,or ,I,.r
q Michigan, while in California, took off
their coats ana ielied tree that would cut
into los cords Of wood or furnish $4,000
ieet OF lumber. They received assurances
that they could earn 500 month any time
they choose 70 accept steady position in
Inc loss by the recent big fire at South
Ko,aiston, Vermont, amounts to Sl25,-
600 II was, doubtless, incendlary.
IA. Swa,ora y.orc at ca,a,o h
been ordered to the navy yard at Portsmouth.
\, ear,5o,ote sbocL ia..;,o abo., -,
second. VA ri, m ,ba evsn'n, = IL. ~.
III At 70, n,clocL IL 80 Mil. Co.. I,
extended from Boston to Chicago and was
slightly felt in Georgia. No great amount
Of damage is reported.
Al or,es;a, .u h,,r., ., pau. pt.;
Iowa The 3Is, ri, TO r;rsr. 49, h .a."'
formad n, ~ aaa;a. ''' "a,e "een
,branah H. ,a,.n ~, ~" .a"s'it's
an b,nr Honsa.Tana H.. ~ ,s-.e, ~
Sk;Ifnl ansinsers ,rr;nn - ,ba a.,
IS 49, ''''s ~ ''0P '''e NJ"
vba.a : 49, ,-.,,,o = ,h I'm
"''' ' 'p'"''e'' '''oe i''u'!'
John 6. SAKE, the poet, is slowly diving
at Albany. His nervous system has never
~, ;D, Wy y. sum teeeNeu III
was rescrad fron, 49, a A. .Ioau.r ".en nc
80. - "teoNeu s'sepe, just III
Ea;.o, ~, -. ., :
a.,,h "mrr, 49, as us aua psa'iun Vi
a. 1900 ~ to,np.e,e', una. o"anse
make it possible to forecast the weather ex-
actly
ME- Nar., r.,ho =
Ca,,ain caIhann "a 49, "s E NV VI
C'r,a. = ;na; ~ al
sor,s ~ vs.. and N; ~ .ne ''"''e' 'e-
- = ' ''N0''' '''N '"'
Tamanua ~ Ma H., .oaJ'eu uaipea os
n;nstylsuo claimed to bavs heard W WI az
Roth ,bre,,er N Lin pras;dsn, -
BOOM stopped az lamaqua, ne SAID, while
on tue way rom Iahada 70 washington ana
gol shavea IN 'eHerson shop. Inc CONVEX
of it, according TO the barber the threat
was made.
c,
u-'Iap'aih Lol"ay, Oh ,ne oahaa'ah cruiser
n sei1eo tne american schooner
llishiahu lay On Eas' rolnl, rr'nee ha-
~afa island "ednesday morning. Tor hsh-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-09-09

Gouldsboro.
T. S. Duniver has begun work in his
stave mill, and it is said there is plenty of
water to saw till December.
Schooner Lizzie May, partly owned and
commanded by Capt. W. Fernald, left the
5th for Bar Harbor to discharge freight, then
will take cargo of fish from Hancock to
Boston.
Schooner Leonora, with four hundred
thousand of slaves, left this harbor the 9TH
for New York
Ira Shaw has taken few days vacation.
His sister has charge of the store, and Miss
Lizzie Sowle of the post Office.
Elder Written preached very interesting
sermon the 9Th. V.