davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17


ST. LOWS June l8-rlour dun. Wheat opened
weak aud declined iec.. on account Oh gonerA
loading recovered abOut &C.. ani closed tsc
below yesterday; No. red, cash, $40 Corn
lower: cash. sihaAl bc; Juiy, 45hai9Ac. oAts
weak and lower. ca.h, b sa21ci June ~ ec.
bid. Wniskey steady atsl.lL Provisions steady'
CINCINNATI.
CIEcTNNArI Juno iG--FlOur IN light demand.
Wheat dun: No. 2 red. Ole. corn steady No.
2 mixed, Sc oats dun: No. mikni, .hNc
Provisions barely steR iy and unchsnged. hhls'
key drm a. Si.lL Hogs quiet
W1LYlNGTON
WILMINGTON June l6.--Iurpsntiae sieafy a,
g3ilc ROsin quiet. strained, t-sci fooi
strained, 81 NC. lar Grm a. 81. %. Crude ttr-
psnrne nrm: hard, g, yoiioF dip, 1.O; VIZ
gin. 81 ....
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, June l6.-MarseB unchanged
NEW YORK COT-rC = FUTURst
Nsw YORK. June lG-cou ~ recoipis, go
bsles. gross receipts. 3"si llufes closei
steady: sales, &bJ htiof; fuw; JulY
$40 igaslo.lS; August 81 -r eoptemo~f'
SO 7ias972. October. slrh NoYcnhef,
s04lata42: December. fHt.. 80 January.
s9.49aS9 ~: Fosruary. s9.5s $50 '' harcn, tAb5a
$500; April, 81 73aia7i; MAJ. iiss9S2.
NORFOLK PEAliUr tGkEr
rReporied for IA meal
JUS 16-AArSet cont a.rong and co.
couraging. Prime. 3'thj'l sucy. BNc.; com
mon. IXsgkc; shsned l,..c: spanish. ga
2kc.: factory hand-picS91. axe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17
poRr " RICHMOND. grssis. 1874

Steamer Ariel, Dsyo Norfolk, United states
mail, merchandise, aud passengers, l. 8. IAtum.
agent ,., -
Steamer Goldsboro'. -. Philadelphia, mer-
chandlas and passengers, ]. ". Ac, rick,
agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17

Bay B SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
cHURcH.--fssv. s. TAYLOR MARTIN a. II A. NJ.
No service IN tho afternoon. Rev. 3 TArLoa
Marlin at od-Nsrkst Hall at T. N.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17
PORT or NEWPORT News. JUsslaiss
IBy t0lsgrapa.I
auRfVKy

Steamship GuyaDdotte. Kelley. New York,
and sailed for Now York. merchandise.
Steamship WyauOke. B0az. richmond, ana
sailed for New York, mercn snoise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17
A NUISANCE.
lnn chilled The

The chairman called The attention OF The
committee IN the manner In which streets
are dug no Just after they are paved. lie
no,lced that at certain point on Brosd
street tho Belgian pavement was put down
one day and the very next 1t was torn up
for the purpose Of laying water-pipe. lie
suggested that tue gas and water depart
ments be requested 10 co0psfale with the
street Committee 80 ~ 70 obyIsle this trou-
bic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17

oUTArrosA
kIDpLtSa, csc.
Low AIDDLIS0. 9k-.
GOOD ORDINARY,
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
TRUMBULL

Edward Ward, so severely injured, last week, by falling tree, improves but slowly. Dr Phillips says that his chest is crushed and badly injured @
 Mrs Edwards Beach had tumor taken from her foot some weeks since. Glad to say that she is regaining health and strength.
 The Nameless club will give the last entertainment of the season in the Town Hall, Wednesday,, 27th. The Ithoric en- tertainment is the same as given at the kirmess in Bridgeport two years ago. In connection with this will be given col lection of alphabetical local hits. The Pullman car farce is identical with one given at Vassar college short time ago. Ice cream, cake and strawberries will be served ill the upper hall. Admission l5c. If stormy, ,firstfair evening The entertain ment will commence at o'clock sharp and it is hoped that all will be promptly Ithoric entertainment are Mrs W. S. Plumb, Mrs v. F Tait, Misses Florence and Natalie Merwin, ". F. Tait, Andrew Tait, W. N. French, c. Frank Plumb, 0. B. Burton, Miss Louise Beardsley. The Pullman Palace Car peo- pie are: "Mr Roberts," W. s. Plumb :; ssMrs Roberts, Miss Natalie Merwin; "Conductor, z Arthur E. Plumb; ssCali- fornia, c. Frank Plumb; porter c. L. c. Nichols; Aunt Mary, Mrs ". s. Plumb; sWillis Campbell,n 7 0. E. Bur ton; Man in Upper Berth, W. F. Tait.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

Edwin Smith, the Bridgeport gunsmith, says that the old musket found at Albert Platt's, loaded with two drachms of pow der and an ounce of double B shot, wad- ded with a hornets nest, had evidently not been fired for month at least MT Smith also suggested to the Pinkerton detective working on the case, who is employed by the State, that horse pis- tol may have been used. The murderer stood but 56 feet from the house and it is not probable that a gun would scatter so much. Another point in favor of the pistol theory was that the barrel of gun would doubtless have projected so far through the fence that the rail would not have been blackened by the powder. "But mind you," added Mir Smith, ''this is only theory and may have no foun- dation in fact t-r.. .. --s
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
EASToN.


 Born, a little daughter to MT and Mrs Marion Williams. ~
 Miss Fannie NJ. Wheeler entertained Misses Julia and Bessie Bartram of Red ding.
 Edson Wilson was with his father, David Wilson.
 James Walsh and family have been to Norwalk.
 Miss Windell has been obliged to close her school for a few days on account of sickness.
 The Baptist church has hired Rev MT Davis for three months; he boards at Charles Powell's.
 Charles Candee's barn will soon be finished.
 Wakeman Bradley has rented his tene- ment house to Charles Norton.
 Mrs Charlotte Beers and daughter Ethel have visited her father, J. T. Still son of Fairfield; also her sister, Mrs Ed gar Fisher of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
LONG HILL.

The retirement of George H. Fulford from the NJ. E..church choir leaves them at present, without | tenor. fa
 Imogene c. Sears has visited Mrs John Haugh and Mrs Charles II. Wilson of Bridgeport.
 Louis Wakeley has purchased horse of ". F. Benedict.
 Royal Jennings is refitting the interior of his house; 5. J. Dayton does the work.
 William Richardson of Richmond, Va, has returned to his post at D. Mahohey's.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
No IL
Sheriff Horace Wheeler of Shelton was in town, Saturday, on legal business.

The Savage & Smith Building com pany of Bridgeport has commenced the erection of a frame residence and barn at the corner of North and Clinton avenues, for William c. Russell. The house will be finished in hard woods, with slate roof and, with the barn, will cost S7000.- Standard While the house is build ing, Mrs Russell and family will remain at Mrs Addie Nichols's.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
J Iln9 l7 55-
Born, last Friday, 18th, a daughter to Dr and Mrs E. M. Smith.

Mr Charles Apple has moved into the house formerly occupied by MT John Brew, Mr John Graham has moved from MT William E. Ackley's house to that va cated by Mir William Conlong, MT Ed ward Killbride has moved from the neighborhood of St. Rose cemetery to the tenement vacated by Mr James Smith and Mr John Campbell has moved. into the house which Mir Killbride left.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

O'Hehir & Curran, who have taken the Zoar Bridge section of the Derby exten- sion, say that they expect to finish their work in about three months. Mir O'He- hir is the one who, as O'Hehir 6 Brooks, was concerned in the erection of the Git izens' dam on Mill river, Easton. "+
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
STEPNEY.

Mr and Mrs Frizell of New Haven vis- tied Mr and Mrs Edson Hayes, Mrs Frizell's parents. In consequence of the serious illness of Mrs Frizell, she and the two children will remain there until Autumn.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

The Housatonic railroad is talking of putting up stationary engine near the crossing by James Lakes, for the pur- pose of hauling loaded vehicles over the grade made by raising the track. This is sensible. .s-.s x
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

Justice Dayton gave judgment for Mir Charles H. Gay, last week, in his suit to recover for work done on the vans of Mir F. l.. Ronalds, who appealed the case.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

MT Will Parkhurst is studying photog raphy at New Milford and his brother Henry has come from Moosup, Conn.,, to take his place in the Mantle mills.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

superintendent Harper has the machin- cry of the Mantle mills fairly shining with Improvements and has frightened up the fences with fresh coat of white
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

MT E. N. Hallock has been at work on q new bar at MT Edward Taylor's hotel. This bar ruins north and south across the east side of the room. 0~ '~-4
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

E. D. Williams of Providence, E. l., who represented himself as agent for Prof BIoomer, an elocutionist, engaged the Town Hall for last week Thursday night and sold tickets for an entertain ment. Williams skipped with an unpaid board bill and the show was not given.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
BERKSHIRE

Rev Mir Braman of Worthwhile, who preached at the church, Sunday, has been at Mr Bennett Beers's with his wife.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

The pleasant face of Mir A. T. Kettle ton of St. Paul has again greeted New town friends.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
MONROE.

The Willing Workers were to give q .Chinaman's party, Wednesday evening, 2Oth, 1t the church parlors. All were in yited to come and see the fun.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

Miss Lizzie, daughter of Treasurer Cheever of the New York Betting and Packing Go. and friend, Miss Hawley of New York, have been guests of Assist ant Superintendent H. Campbell while sketching some of the Glen's beautiful scenery.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

Miss Mary Riley has visited friends at Georgetown, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

School appropriations made June l2, 1888: Flat Swamp. s2s0, Gray's Plain $275, Half Way River $260, Hanover $275, Head of Meadow S200, Hopewell $200, Huntingtown s2S0, Lands End $325, Lake George $260, Middle s425, Middle Gate $22o, North Center $50, Palestine $275, Pohtatuck $500, Sandy Hook sl0o0, South Center $275, Taunton $2S0, Toddy Hill $320, Walnut Tree Hill $37o, Zoar $500.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

Chambers < Mitchell report 8 demand for cattle and the two lots of over 100 which they brought in were eagerly snatched up. MT Chambers went to Buff falo again, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
HALF WAY RIVER.

Mrs Plumb E. Gray Vlslts ffiends at Southford and near Hartford. ...
 Miss Ella Bradley has closed school at Tyler City and Miss Hattie at Stepney. Both prove themselves competent, sue cessful teachers, Miss Hattie being an especial favorite with the little people.
 Mrs Bailey and two children of Bir- mingham visit Mrs Munson Clark.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

Richard Warren, who has worked for Mir l.. F. Camp, has gone at work in the condensing factory.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

Born, June I, 1888, daughter to Mi and Mrs A. 1T. Leich of Brooklyn, N. Y
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
STIRN & WALKER

Have the largest line of WALL PAPERS in this State, which they are selling at Bottom Prices. PAINTS, OILS, &c., at Wholesale and rstail. 500 Main Street,
 Bridgeport Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

Downer & Edwards are selling China mat tings at nearly half price and offer special in- ducements in furniture; 45l Main street, Bridgeport ss
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
W. 5. PRINDLE,
 Undertaken, NeWtoWn.
COUGfiLIN BROS.,
&srid dgcport'

DEALERS IN FINE GOLD WALL PAPERS, OIL TINTs, FRISCO BORDERS, DECoRA- TIoNs, WINDOW SHADES, FIXTURES, ETC.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

0000010001oI0O1 00D4. John Vain, 01o010000000 000001I o--l.
 oO6 o-1. l. r. Blackman,
 o1ooooIooooooool o-s. J. NJ. Blackman,
 011oo00o0oo0ooI JWain, Jr, 0000100010 o0001000-3. E. Taylor, 011I00111101 010010l l--ll C. r. Taylor 0l1001101I101l0 I-l2
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

Charles " AIcCord,s $, 375 Main street, Bridge port is a busy spot. He keeps neither turni lure nor dry goods, but has Il full stock of floor coverings and draperies at reasonable prices
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

At this season of the year a pair of light hand -sewed shoes or OxfoId ties is almost a necessity. John c. Rowland, 405 Main street, Bridgeport, has great variety ofthese goods. including many new styles. He advertlses several lines at special prices.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

\ few of the members of the Sandy Hook gun club went out, last week Thurs day evening and shot few rounds. The score:
 Charles Payne,
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

W. B. Hall & Co., place sale bankrupt stock. Crowds surround the sateen, robe, silk and dress goods counters. In the lots put on sale are many seasonable dress fabrics, cream and white Henriettas, the higher grades of ruchings, veilings, finer grades of faces and all-overs and many fashionable and moderate priced Summer materials. The black silks at make and they sell them with the same guar antee that they give their own stock. Re member the fable Of ssthe early bird"
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

Foster, Besse < Co. make the peoples inter- est a study and advertise Spring and Summer clothing ut bargains absolutely unapproach- able. Their figures speak for themselves and can be learned from their new ad.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

White tricot for sale cheap at the Mantle mills.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22

Look for the D. NJ. Read Co.'s sl coupon.
The Newtown bee., 1888-06-22
..A. k S.2-

I. J. WELLS & SON.
 Sandy Hook, Ct. Boots, Shoes and Rubbers of all descriptions. Making and repairing at short notice.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11
Tn. Coptr,butIon J,o,.s.

There need be no fear but that those
vho wan b. ''pay for their religion, y
q sonie like 10 put IL, will be given OPP
portunity 10 do o Tie man who wants
tohelp pay for the preaching Of the Cos
pei doesn't need TO have n pesky oontri-
tution box slid gracefully along under
"a nose every time he attends service.
Nor h there any reason why the amount
q money-usually 80 small-which rs
aiken every Sabbath, In the msrning
apd evening collections. may not be- con-
tibuted In some other and les awk-
wardly conspicuous manner There ars
onnny ways In which people can he led
10 understand that II they wish 10 con-
tribute they can do SO In a quiet and UNI
ostentatioha way. and there Is mo- doubt
whatever but that those who want 10
give win find a way.-American Maya
nine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11

Treatise on Blood aud SKIN Diseases mailed
TREE, 1ul swirf HrrriTfr Co,
Drawer 3. AilanW Ca
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11

NEWS Is received of the death OF
Thomas j. Potter, vice pr-sii.ut aud
general manager Of the Union pacif,
system. He died AT u hotel la Wash.
iugtou city,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11
the INCURABLE
CURED !!

WORTHWHILE, Ky. Feb. a. 1877.
Ge~ntlemen-Seyen years agu n sore devel
9I.d on my nose Iroin a NIGER nal Seaaten,
w1uld MT Yield. ! grew worse every year
for seven years. Many thought had a eau.
Ger. Over n year ago commenced taking
4. s. s., and two dozen bottlrs entirely cured
me. When I began with Swltt's sIeci1c !
was In very poor health, aud could hardly
drug about. After had nnishe1 the cuurse
OF s. 8 5. ! was strong aud buoyant, and
hal n good appetite. l regard II rs q most
valuable medicine for ladies' In weak, dell
cate hralth. II IL n household medicine
with me. Yours rspectfully
Nus. X. W. WILSON.
s~PARrA~BrRo, s. C., ATTN g.. 1871
se"re on ny len c.seeE.' 4 bad aadusiis
been growing worse, Tie many pl1 sicians
whom I had consulted were unbble 90 do
me any gqtL. Last fall a Dear ego began
using \, 4. 5 Al nrst n ilfamed the sore.
and Il became more %virulent llan ever 50
much 50, indeed. that ny family insisted
that ] should leave N the nie1lc.nep ! per
Sisted In using the :, y 5. ~ tie end of two
months the sore was %cnli-cl" hraled Think
Ing that the evil WAS nut OF ms con ututlon,
left N the medicine, but ~ November,
Ten month";, after, a very slight breaking Gus
aud now that u also disapt caring. have
every faith In s, s. = ltlhs done me more
good than all the doctors and other m,dE
cines ever TOOK. Yours truly,
n NlANhA
WNsroS, ". c., April n, 1871.
Oentlemen-Tno or three year, ego a can
Ger came ON ms face. II Eton gIcW 20 DO
quite large. IL wore on me, aud my general
health wag very poor. Last krIfrmber
began n course % SIS. g., which have con
tinued ~ the prescott time with the hRpplest
result The cancer las entirely disappesred,
there being nO evidence or tymptOO "
eancerOus character left. Ms general health
Il good low, and my appetite better than II
has been In years. am Y years old, and
to-day nm working 10 the hrld planting
corn. Yours truly, JONAS LiMlnACu.
0cntlemeu-Ihad q toro on my upper llp
FOR eight years. seven different DOCTORS AZ,
tempted In vain II heal a. One save me a
small vial for i've dolau which Wasa |" Ger
tain cure" II N needless 10 say thHt II did
me no good. About two years ago lecams
quite unensy. ~ people thought ! had n can
cer, and took Il course Of eighteen bottles
VI s. SIS. Tho result las been ncOmplete
cure. The ulcer OF cancer healed lchutltul
ly, leaving &C ircely a perccpttble scar Prom
thai day I have been IN etcrlient health. tie
Specific having purified my bl00d thorough.
IL, Increased my appttlte and perfected ny
digestion, In a word, 1 feel Ike o new
woman, and, best Of all, the eight year ulcer
issone enhrol'. Your sl.eswsri ~c,vso,
Trenton, Todd Co. Ky, feb. - lsh
Treatise ON Blood mud SKIN Diseases mailed
tree, 1uI swiFr SrFnlTr CO.,
Drawer .. Ailanf Ga
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11

THE dependent pension bill h,s
passed the Senate by n vote Of iouy
four to sixteen
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11
TIE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER couSlh

No hills against T Z Y~FLtowsTosE 10, HsAL
PuslisHise Co., contracted by any OF he employees
els ID paper ~ 9th n, will be rec, gniErd unlrss
accompanied by a wr 10 n orier signeI b, the pub
Nsker or business manager.
The editor o. 1Hs \ ELowsToSI 10 fSAL
moi responsible for any " the opiu-
Asns OF utterahceS OF irs coI respondents.
Notice 10 hereby given 10 all cone, rncd ihst
TEE yELLowsrOSs 10 RSAL ~ BLisHlS0 60
holds The contract TO do I'll printing and ad-
v%Drtising. Of VIII tvrr naiu > chargeable 10 Gus
tr c,unt, .and T. also the a. ignaI-u aud onl, pap .
.. Custer county H. " 81 81 rvites by pub icsiion
can b. legally male. Lepai notice, pnblish.d Ia
slher papsps OF Caster county. are ' III aud
worthless. a. has bc,n decided by the cours Of
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11
Sunday, March n, 1888.

AS was anticipated the EupeIo,
William died Friday - Owning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11
Continued IRON hrst D gs.)

r u N saintliness vet NJ man will
ever u grow his need for Christ.
All down through the ages human
lty will continue { sing:
''other refuge have I none
Hangs my helpless soul on Thee"
Great changes nIsy occur IN nature
and in nat ons but Christ and His
'hurch will abide forever and ia it,
bosom the people may find rest and
peace.
YES, Christ il the perfection of Hi-
rhsrart-r, IN his adaptation to "a
deepest needs in the lpimulsbIliIy o
Hts love, l. The sinners friend, th.
:, n : cunfnrt, the conqueror of tn,
world; Jesus Christ, the same yester-
4 y 'o-d1v nn'i furrv.r.
N-W iN cucN,ierpv
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-11

Lyons Kathair0n
keeps the Hair SO soft,
glossy and natural in
growth that it stays
in any desired style
or position. Lovely!
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-02-18
The Sioux Reservation.

The house committee on Indian af-
fairs Monday last decided to report a
bill in lieu of others on the subject
providing for the division of the great
Sioux reservation of Dakota into sepa-
rate reservations and the relinquish-
ment of the Indian title to the remain
der. The practical effect of the meas
ure, if 1t becomes law, will be to open
to settlement IL 100000 acres of the
22,000,000 acres comprising the great
Sioux reservation in Dakota There
are two general reservations created by
the bill, one in the north and one i'm the
south of the present reservation. The
Crow Creek and Winnebago reservation
remains as it is, with the exception of a
few townships which are excluded.
There is also small reservation Great
ed opposite Fort Thompson on the
lower Missouri river, which is set apart
for the occupancy of the Lower Brule
Indian if they care to take it. The
principal portion of the present reserva-
ton, which is thrown open to to set
tlement, lies between the White and
Cheyenne rivers.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-02-18
Old Settlers Meeting,
AT
CLIFTON,
ON
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 2.
Come Everybody.

The Old Settlers-and new ones, too
of Snlly county are requested to
meet at the Public School building,
in Clifton, on Faiday evening, March
2nd next, to organize society, discues
the past and future, ,and have good time
generally renewing old and forming
new acquaintances. An organization
will be perfected and annual meetings
vited to come, especially the pioneers
of 1883. Come with your baskets well
filed and prepared to have a good time.
By order of COMMITTEE.
[Onida journal and Okobojo Times
please copy.1
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-02-18
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Read our continued stories on Sth
page.
"Wednesday last was the first day
of Lent.
Doc. Schlarb, of Fairbank, was in
town, Wednesday.
1t is said that Okobojo is to have
a new general store.
Dan Adams and George Ross were
in Fairbank this week.
The little prairie dogs are Cut
summing themselves these fine days.
MIR. and Mrs. A. y Darr arrived
home from Pierre, Monday evening.
II. j. Brownlee, of Okobojo, was in
town, Tuesday, with two tons of flour,
Andrew McFall and Sheriff Bruner
went to Blunt on business, Thursday.
Read the auction sale advt. of
Frank Peterson in this issue of the
WATCHMAN.
Old settlers meeting, March 2nd.
Come out. Read announcement in an
other column.
Capt. G. W. Fisher, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Bailey, of Pennington town
ship, were callers, Thursday.
The Okobojo Mills have been
closed until after harvest, on account OF
the scarcity of wheat in the vicinity.
Charles l.. johnson, the Pcrcilla
merchant, was in Clifton, Wednesday,
en- route to Blunt to purchase new
goods.
Mrs. T.. A. Hubbard, of Fairbank,
is reported quite i'll. DR.. Robinson of
Pierre, was telegraphed for on Monday
evening.
The Blunt Advocate is still advo-
eating the question of establishing
creamery at that place There is no
doubt but such an enterprise would
be benefit to any town and commu-
nifty.
The WATCHMAN acknowledges the
receipt of neatly written invitation to
attend dancing party given ut the
residence of j. f. Hahnen, in Goodwa-
ter township, Thursday evening. A
press of business prevented our at
tendance.
-Chas A. Allen, one of the Fair
bank merchants, is moving his stock of
goods to Forest, Potter county, this
week, at which point he will locate and
do business in the future. This leaves
Fairbank with but one store, that of
Hubbard & Fischer.
Clark Thompson, of the Blunt
roller mills, and Amos Wyhe, of Blunt,
spent Monday in town storm-stayed.
Mr.. Thompson was on his way to Fort
Sully to bid on the flour contract for
Forts Sully and Bennett, and to visit
Little Bend and Fairbank customers.
They returned to Clifton, Wednesday
evening.