davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-04-20
SHERIFF. SALE.
OF DAKOTA,

COUNTY OF DAvlsoN,
Thomas Fullerton, George En!lcrton and VIII
liam Fullerton. plaintiffs, VS.. Z w. ID. OrS-
WE'LL -. NJ. Adams. VI. r. Durham ana Henry
Anern, defendants.
Notice is hereby given, That by Virtue of an
execution TO me directed and dclvc:ed and
now in my hands. issued our of the clerks Of
lice OF the Second Judicial diStric. court terri
tory OF Dakota. and Tor the cuHnts of Dati-
son, apona Judgment rendered in said curt in
favor Of Thomas Fullerton George Fullerton
and William Fullerton and against I "
prsweli, j. NJ. adams, NJ L. Dunlat and Hen
i'y Ahern, have levied upon tll- following Dc
scrbed real estate of said def, infant, T. = ID.
Orswell. towll: The un iviGt.d one half inter-
Gst in and to lots eli mt tS) and 90 OF block
thirteen tEsl. oriSinal town OF Mitchell. DAsi-
,on county. Dakota territury: and HAT | hail
on Saturday. the 18th day OF MAY A. d. iSss,
;lt the hour of 10 O'Clock n.. oi said day at =
front door OF the court house, IN Mitchell, in
sad county and territory, nrorced to sell all
the right. title and interest II tn ;.bovs. named
I. w. ID. Drsweil, def, dant. il, and to tile
above described prop r;y 10 Satisfy said iu,g-
neht AID Gusts Amounting o ninety seven ,:ul-
HtrS AID th;rty-t~n cents. tgetl!e wilh all ac-
cruing costs oI Sale Hnd inter. 81 on the same
from the 18th day OF Se.tember 1887, AT The
rate o; ! Ierccnl per annum. at public auction
10 the highest biddrrfor cash.
.ia>td Nltcii- !. D;tt.. .,Ti l. S-s
DILLON * .i.k>stN. - -. ..gA,.'lils,eIU
Pi'iniilf'> Ally. S.rritl .,,.vi vi. { o.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-04-20

IN\'HNiIiiH n,s re.rilFloniZed the world dur
lNi LJiiUI M III" t.-t iialt ccu:uiv Not
east ;.'n',G t,,e wonders of in
fehtlEe progress : :! Htthod and system. Of
work that can r n,'ioraci d iDse, the conn
ny wthon, ~ep 's,ti'!. f.c workers from, tlIcir
hnnlcS Fay iiocrai. n:iy'iic can ti, the work.
eitiler sen, Nou;'g pi old. no SPECIAL ability rC.
uulred Capital iin ii c,i-;i; yen are tart, d
Tree Cat this "ui '.nt rrtnr!, 30 II, nd VI. \ iii
SEM you trct SHltt 'ing o! Grra y;.,uc and i'm.
p0rtn'icc to yn at M;ll S;;i v,! m bfls.n,S Ss
winch ".li 5rn5 Sou nj moe tn ,iics right awav
than yll!ins ".>r N II worI t;r,'7tl "u, III
Tree. Address TRUE y Go. Aug sta, NJ Inc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1888-04-20
BouLANGER AND FRANCE.

His Election Means Independence and
Peace to the Country.
PARIS, April 18.-M. Paul de Poulde,
late president of the Patriotic league, is
out with a flaming address to the school
teachers of France urging them to sup
port and use their influence to elect Bou-
LANCER He declares the success of the
general means absolute independence for
France and peace with self-respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

far SURPRISING In hoefiole memories that panoe-
moniufn OF awful imagery depicted In Hugos
who was q child here during the occurrences mar
station upon the heights above the city.
UPRISING or TEE sLAcKs
The EFFORTS OF the English government % sup
press the spanish slave trade - is generally be-
promptings OF the Kngiish cousul-Ceneral ct Ha-
Sana. brought about the terrible uprising OF the
blacks In and about Trinidad, known as the revo-
IN s sr. f fS
f0mented discord, and organized this revolution.
The plan OF the blacks was TO arm themselves a.
year, while vigilance was relaxed. and the white
forces at the plantations were weakened by the
general attendance OF the planters and their fami-
dad, rise at noon OF that day hn every male white
ieI upon the plantations. and then march upon
Trinidad. where their black brethren would Join
them In DETERMINATION OF all whites and mestizo
males ave negron In this portion OF the island
stance would have been consummsted The white
q ne 5000 blacks engaged "a the massacre
Tnnidsd In bis Soussnoad = was ! ceautirSi
muntto save girl Maiibran. whoae lover, des-
perate black, named Cangalto, one Of the leaders
BILE plot and boasted that she should be made
queen q the new black republic. The evening be-
toro nOV loufooAS anu the planned massacre
nALnnAk RDv1AkkD TEE PLof 10 GOVERNOR
coPlNgB.
Swift cour1ers were instantly dispatched 70
Cenfuegos; and many planters secretly notined.
The Inhabitants OF the city were summoned; the
blacks within the city imprisoned; the place
lortineo against the onslaught as best IL might
De ana az oayOreak relieving forces arrived from
the west But the uprising could not be stayed
Infunated at betrayal, the blacks began the
massacre a. dayllsht Hundreds Of families were
safely within protection at Trinidad. Those who
were not, and were unable to defend themselves,
were Outohered. The whole valley was swept by
nres ana demoniac horrors Then on came the
brute h0rdes upon the city. The attack was
terocious, but fruitless. A terrible hand TO
hand battle ensued. The blacks were driven
back into the valley, the Jungles and the noun
tains ana, IN time, were again subjugated.
Upward OF 800 whites were butchered, and
more than 1000 blacks were killed outright.
The desperate Cangalito fought like q wild
beast Defeated, he ned to the jungles, where
scores OF pursuers fell by his hand before his
'.Eres mas malo que Cangalitol' "(You are worse
than Cangalitol1 is common one among the
provlncialismS OF the region, as reminder OF the
Revolucfon del Quemado; and were you here In
quaint old La Villa upon the heights, you would
zee, away there to the north, q mighty tower,
1t Is fortified tower 400 feet high built there I'm
mediatey after the uprising or 33. AT its top is a
monstrous bell which can be heard leagues In
any direction. Twenty-fOur strokes OF its giant
tongue were to warn the whites In the region
ABOUT Trinidad OF another REVOLUTION del Que
mado. But the enslavement OF blacks by Cubans
ceased when the worse enslavement OF Cubans by
never been heard through the beautiful valley.
EDGAR L. WAKENAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
Vi0lets.
Written for TEE EVENING SrAR.

ViOlets.
Written for TEE EVENING star
6weetsr'aowen were never shaped
Than violets, that blow
In tenderost azure. just escaped
From prison meath the snow.
They a,ndle, hkelbabes on mother-breast
And breathe an odor fine.
A. II thsy were but lstely pressed
To lips Of the Divine
The boisterous Winds that sway the trees
Tween earth and SKY, II seems
Touch with the hghtest touches these
That ere but shaped for dreams;
And sFsgses cross. like sabers bright
Above each little head.
A. though TO guard them, small and slight
From careless human tread.
An. frailspuss nowersi the angels know
What Thy brisf mission ~;
They malt with love the winter snow
ogrsst thes with slad his:
And human hearts are blessed By thea
Thou harbiugen Of Spring,
Born fFon yssr's susst myytsry-
0odS Aogal o6k1nGi
An n - NAME Ls1AnoH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
Boston's Murder Conspiracy Sensation.


dispatch to yesterdays STAR gave an account
OF the arrest OF Luke W. Holman, a real estate
broker in Boston, on q charge OF conspiring to
cause the murder OF his half sister named Emeltne
b. Holman. In an interview Holman said: "ThIs
whole matter is q job put upon me by certain par.
ties, but for what reason l can't understand I
object OF their own to accomplish. Some time
last January proposition was made 70 me to
papers taken theerom This mater Was Hs ran
Dropped, however, because could not ind per
son competent TO do the Job. Subsequently the
ter, and 1t was talked over, the parties agreeing to
find some one to do the deed. / never heard any.
thing more Of the matter TIL week ago to-day,
party in Boston well known as q faro player tell
Ing me TO come to Boston at once on important
business. came here and met the sender Of
the dispatch, who told me that they had fOnnd
man TO do the deed. On May two other
parties accompanied me 70 the Common.
was the one wanted Both OF these men stood
nearby while was talking, and one OF them al
Least heard d what was said acqalesced
a note for s.. 600, payable on the 18th, but that
note IS not worth any more than the paper on
the woman aud the key and plan of her roe1 VI
All this time was satisfied was being roped into
scheme that would cause me trouble, and was
away to the Officers, but did not do Il, and here
am was also satisfied that was being shad-
arrested
The whole matter Is conspiracy against me put
up by some 'brace-dealers In this city, and per-
haps, the man who Is keeping my sisters cOmpanv
good children as live on earth, and do not care
for myself personally, but don't want my family
TO suffer-"
The prisoner was very emphatic In his state.
ment that he Is the victim Of conspiracy, Is well
as In his denial when he was asked II he had ever
said he would put two bollets Into his sister.
WHAT MISS HOLMAN sAYa
worcester, Mass, special to the Philadelphia
Press says: Emeline B. Holman was taken wholly
by surprise when told Of her brothers terrible
crime. She did not believe tho story, and SAID
that there could possibly be no reason for her
brother 70 desire 70 get nd OF her. They always
had pleasant relations While she was talking 10
the Press correspondent Detectives Colby, OF this
city, and Collins, OF Boston, call and, Is Q re-
suit OF their visit. Rmeline refused TO tax any
more.
Charlotte Holman. the wife Of tho prisoner, lives
| at No. Goulding street. with her three boys and
two girlA She II woman apparently NIFTY years
old, and has the appearance OF one who presidee
| In happy household She said: 81 don't believe
anything Of it. II Mr. Holman and his sister quar-
relied II would be different; but they never had
any quarrel or words between them 0f any kfnd =
MIA Holman could scarcely realize that her hu0-
band was charged with hetnOuS crime The
only clue to feeling to quarrel with bis sister was
dropped BY o member OF the family, who said
that Emeline was not choosing the best associates
and was taking up with man whose character
was not the best.
49, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

The act TO ratify the nsheries treaty has become
q statute OF the Dominion.
Gen. BouianGer has sosd the manuscript Of hin
BOOK on the herman invagaon Tor o1o00Q TIA
WORK VIII - pohllnho6 N poc1o0ioal 1unkborI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD.
NOTES.

Smiling Mickey WEIGH, of New York. has
another title. He Is now called "Big- Footed
Mike"
IL Is rumored that Boston has offered Burdock
TO Washington free. Another story Is to the efect
that Gardner is TO be traded for him.
The Columbian College team will play the
Episcopal High School nine at Alexandria today
The Athletics managers have released Gambell
ana Gibson, pitcher and catcher
The light for the pennant Is becoming fierce 1t
Is quite likely that the end OF the next series viii
ind Chicago game ahead Of Boston. The former
plays Tour with Washington, and will probably take
three, while the HubbiteS will do well with two
out OF the four with Detroit. New York and De-
troit are fighting for third place, with the advan-
tage on the side OF the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

Dude Cbad pay,-"That stripe looks well-so does
this. what would you prefer yourself II you were
choosing:n Loug-sur1erlng tailor-"A check
Philadelphia CuH
In the theater-"But why do you weep? The
acting is certainly not so touching" excuse
me; / am bewailing the money paid 20 come
in."-Fliegende Bidtter.
prominent actress is advertised as suffering
from severe fall. This seems rather singular for
most OF US are suffering from a severe spring.
Neso Haven NetOs.
She-"Do you ike Browning?"
He-"Very much"
II do not believe shall ever tire Of him. Do you
think you ever WILLY"
"Well, / don't know. used to think I'd never
tire OF the nfteen puzzle, but / did"-Omaha
World.
Aiberto-'Do you love me- darling?"
Claribel-"Have not had all the chairs taken
from the room except this?"-Detroit Free Press
The man who never made a mistake IN his life is
deaf, dumb, blind, and still unmarried.-.Somer-
utlLe Journal.
Ex-Boarding House Keeper Cat heavens gate)-
SHAY come ln?"
81. Peter-"rm afraid the children would annoy
you. The place without children Is over there TO
the left."-Ondhd World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
IN NElGHB0nlNG ISLES.
The Attractions OF Oiemfuegos and
Trinidad.

AMERICAN MKH AND AMERICAN MONTH"; BRAur-
FuL BAY AND MAGNIFICENT HARBoR-woKDER-
FuL nAHooANY PIERS on oAslIDo-ooFyHR rl.AxrA-
BLACKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
THE EX-SENATOR SEVERELY CRTTICIsED-ANOTHE
POLITICAL SENSATION


POLITICAL SENSATION.
A Baltimore American special from Woodstock,
Va, May 4, says: sensation was caused here In
political circles last night by the appearance OF q
circular signed by VIM. Malone, chairman OF the
republican state executive committee, which Is
calculated TO precipitate an open rupture between
the Manone and anu-Mahone factions I'm this
county. The circular removes John j. Keller from
the craftsmanship OF the county executive CON-
mittee and names Robert j. Walker for that posi-
ton. II further ignores keller's call for a mass
meeting next Monday TO send delegates 70 the
Petersburg convention. and pronounces ft frreg-
ular and misleading, and names q different place
The following circular in reply was Immediately
issued by Senator Riddleberger: eat twenty min
utes before 10 O'Clock have read circular issued
WITH the 70 ssOe
near midnight, and after the county papers had
gone 10 press On Monday shall ask the people
Q. % a 70 near e on tAe Issues o. me can
asssssins make publications AZ midnight"
Keller has been acting with the anu-Nahone
element while MS newly appointed successor q
his defeat for the once Of commonwealth's attor-
ney n the last county election 70 the hostile inu-
ence OF Senator Riddleberger. Two Conventions
Monday ahd contesttng delegations 70 the state
convention are inevitable
A srsCglAro.s sgIcIDnIsa T a Hunt ca; a.
snaieis him 4 note, asking hin % read it some
time last night He then went 70 the ha,iway ana
his III luck, and asked Field TO have his BODY sent
20 Madison. n. J., for burial Hunting vas about
yss Old A. one t%s e 49, ~ AZ ee ssaS
hiS money. HiS wi{e lcfS him . short tame go.
ana tins sdasa . he assPoads.cy:
can schss Aanea ias evening q the rssdsncs
! q Innos Dlsnasok, n DsriiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

The new Egyptian loan has been subscribed for
twelve times over. ~
Inc annual exhibition OF the Royal Academy
opened In London yesterday The collection IA
above the average In excellence
ING Death u announced o. SIR Charles Tlston
Bright, one Of the protectors q tn NM rrans ~.
lanItc cabla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
rs BLAINE IN rsss FuELDs
a Report shas Ne Mas Dccsaca % Ac-
cept the Nessstnatien.
rHR nsxE STATESMAN SAID 10 RAVE kssuKrp H's
FuKSDs THAT mn wrL NOT pEclrsk-sxroFrAsT
~ rKrK


FuKSps THAT mn VIA NOT pEclIsR-sEroKfAsT
~ rKrL
The Philadelphia rmss publishes the following
triple-leaded special from New YORK;
NV YokK, May Al have entirely reliable In
FORMATION tast the friends OF Blaine have. within
the last three days received direct from him hif
assent 20 an aggressive movement for his renomi-
hauon Tor President ana the assurance that u
nominated In the face of his Florence letter o
oeciinaton he would not feel nc liberty 60 decline
general and systematic EFFORT has been made BY
biaines closest friends such as Chairman Jone>
VIM. walter Phelps whitelaw Reid chas Emory
smith ana Others. for two months past 20 gse
Blaine into the attitude OF a passive candidate
The washington conference was only part of the
varied methods by which Influences have been
brought 10 bear upon Blaine and The publication
OF his portrait freshly taken from life IN Italy and
tssn py ysS0s TINS week was decided on more
avowed EFFORT 70 make Blaine the candidate.
~ cry sp rssere has been put upon Blaine
70 ket riou nun TIE direct assurance that he will
not decline II nominated. aud 1Aaf assurance has
been received in thas citv yron Rasas ,oafsfn fhs
cease 20 be secret that Blaine A. In the hands OF
has f1ends as the Blaine leaders viii al once come
70 the 'front.' and make an aggressive campaign Tor
This movement has been pretty clearly fore-had-
owed for some weeks In such Blaine organs a. me
and ali anectation about Blaines csnssascr vii
now soon be thrown on ana the battle made an
aggressive one Part OF the original program was
the election OF Chas Emory smith as a delegate-
at-large from your state; and the failure Was a
great disappointment 10 the Blaine junto An I'M.
city; but Mr.. smith gives the assurance that
Blaine can command n majority OF the Peunsyl-
Nania delegation under any circumstance. ana
that II Blalnes nomination shall sesIn 10 lie a.
sured- the delegation Will be solid for him. The
unexpected expressions I'm Massachusetts and Yer
mont for Blaine were not accidental, nor we're
they unexpected 20 Blaines trends when all the
H.
cause they regarded Blaine a cut OF the nghl the
friends OF Blaine were most energetic IN their WORK
In the two anti-Blaine New England states. ana
they got possession OF Vermont and Massachusetts
while the Others were sleeping IN faucied Srurify
IL was the expression OF those hitherto anti BIaIne
New England states that made Blaine cast aside
his doubts and assent 20 the impOrtlnitles OF his
friends for his denomination IL Il now a positive
fact that Blaine Is In the ned: that his friends
have his assent 10 a movement In his fAyuT and
that he Will oe nominated at chicago n hard work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

V6cAR WILDE OF THE PRESENT DAY-MAKrNG THK
RELATIONSHIPS LITTLE FRENCH WOMAN WITH HER
LIVING AoDELs-rHB TASTE OF WASHINGTON WOMEN
IN DRISs-PECUIIAR ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

SOME PRIVATE DETECTIVES AND THEIR woRk-How
EVIDENCE AGAINST WIVES OR HUSBANDS Is Sc
CURRD-JEALOUs MEN SUPPLIED WITH FACTS Or
FICTIoSs TO CONFIRM THEIR Suspicious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

Representatives OF the printing ana allied TRADES
ana the chamber Of commerce. OF LONDON yeuter.
DAY denounced the International oopyrsghI IN BOO
before the United States senate.
Efforts are making In Dublin 20 lnouco O.
victoua - pay WI - IroiAna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05

"
noble harbor requiring but slight engineering and
EXPENDITURE to cut y ship channel TO the sea
through the soft and level intervening coral That
done, The navies and Skipping Of the world could
LARGER and fner than any other OF the splendid
cuban harbOrs. And here again, should Cuba's
United states, to which it must eventually belong
American capital and enterprise would md o yer.
liable Eldorad0. The ancient glories OF Trinidad
her deserted structures Of to-day attest their
former reality. Many Of them are palaces, be-
side which the storied edices OF the Riviera Seem
plain and commonplace In no part OF the hab-
liable globe Is there such an eQuable, healthful
and enhancing climate. Men and women live
assS the cIy
spread downward Ike cleaning satin fan from
the apex Of . picturesque height, Is one vast gar
plaza. and quaint Old fountains. 10 the east
sweeps the splendid bay. To the south stretches
the great sea, from which pleasant breeses end
and again the sea Behind, as II In terrace on ter
race, forests, wales Of indescribable luxuriance,
g D sss sScSs sas wave al
upland sweep reaches TO picturesque foot-hills,
and beyond, the grim mountains, the Andes q
Cuba blue-black In the wOundrOus trupic air
TIE CUBAN COFFEE LANDa
In this glorious region lie the coFee-lands Of
Cuba. Only quarter OF century ago the fabu-
lous riches derived from them gave the brilliant
city OF Trinidad the name OF "Paris Chiauitor-
magnificent plantations The smallest was loo
ca6eler1as In extent cabelleria Is 33k acres d
land The larger contained from 500 TO 1000 ca
belleriaa or about 1900 TO about $4,000 acrea.
And this was exclusive OF hundreds OF intervening
raspaureroe or little plantations where cane sirup
was made and stirred with aJon1ol OF odly broken
corn, into the toothsome raspadura cakes al Cu.
bans dearly love- The ancient city with lts former
prinCely masteSs; the surrounotngs eloquent with
uneQualod natural beauty; the OLD dave tine
when every plAntatton had IN palace and 10
hOrdeD OF hAlf-naked African oerfS have l0lJ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
BASE BALL MATTERS.
what the Washingson Club Has
Done Abroad.

oDAY As A PrTcHKR-wKAK srors OF TEE noan
TlAN-wHY IT DOESN'T WIN GAMRs-DHrAn1p
RECORD or TIE PHILADELPHIA aANks-fu cnAH-
P1ONSHP CANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-05
DIR. Titles HOUSE.

w. y.
DIR. Titles HOUSE.
Mr.. T. F. Schneider, the architect, has designed
a residence for DR.. J. w. Little, which Is to be
built at No 1913 14th street, near Rhode Island
avenue The housewife have frontage OF % feet and
lie four stories high; the first story being an
high slate roof. A swell bay window extends to
the fourth floor. The front Will be OF brick with
stone trimmings and steps, and the entrance will
De through an archway with no outside doors The
doctors reception-rooin, Office, laboratory and the
kitchen, with pantry, &C., Will occupy the FIRST
noor The parlor, library and dining-room will be
on the second floor, ana there will be six cham
bers In the two top stores with closets baths and
so on
10TH STREET IMPROVEMENT
Mr.. r D. Hoffman has sold to Mrs Susan
Shields the lot at the northeast corner OF 10th and
o streets. The lot has a frontage OF 81 feet on
10th street. with a depth OF 80 feet and the price
paid was g. % per loot. The purchaser PROPOSES
10 Improve this ground by the erection OF q fine
residence. the plans OF which have been prepareS
by Mr.. Chas. Edmonston. The house viii be
erected under Mr.. Edmonston's supervision and IL
Will be one OF the f1ne houses OF the city II is
not proposed TO occupy the entire space with the
house There Will be an ample lawn at the side
In continuation OF the wide parking which constl.
tutes one OF the attractive features 10th
The locality Is one OF fine Residences On the oppo.
site corner Is the home OF ex-Secretary Robeson
and on the same side OF the street looking toward
Scott circle are the residences of Secretary End,-
colt and Mr.. Morgan. Adjoining the former mouse
Mr.. A. I. britton Is now building a large house,
Gently owned by ex-Secretary Window, and at the
southwest corner OF 10th and U streets the First
Baptist Church Is about to build a handsome
stone church edifice. There are a number OF other
nne specimens OF architecture fronting on 18th
street as Its stretches toward the north.
ON THE VIRGINIA SHORE.
Mr.. I. ii. Sypherd, real estate dealer, who Is
largely interested In property the Virginia side
OF the Potomac, said to a STAR man: "Consider.
able attention Is being paid to real estate lust
over the river and near the Virginia end OF the new
Free Bridge. About so acres at that point called
RoSsiynn has been subdv1ded, and wide streets
and avenues are being rapidly graded through It.
Ihe original owners have been selling this land
IN blocks OF from $4,000 TO 100000 square feet al
Ioin 70 cents per foot. This week several
oocks nave been re-subdivded into building lots Of
90 oy 100 feet. The authorities have made an
oruer allowing gas pipe TO be run across the
ofioge 10 kosslynn, and the same order will bs
requested In a short time for q water main. Thu
| the Free Bridge Is about completed- Arrange
ments are being made for the erection OF q larx,
summer hotel lvanwold Is situated hiRh anC
healthy, and win make an excellent summer re
| sort"