davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
4 f11 Nv - '-NN
ST. LOUIS, May 18th.
4 Minister'S Terrible Death.

NORFOLK. VA, May 23.-Tn
Princess Anne county this morn
ing. between midnight and two
o'clock, the residence of Rev. +. G.
Clarke. two and a-half miles from
TuniS Station, was DESTROYED by
fire, and five inmates were bprned
to death. their bodies being char
red almost beyond recognition.
Those whose lives were lost were
Rev. F. G. Clarke and Miss Pullen,
Il school-teachfr from Shiloh, Va,
Il niece md one son of Mr.. Clarke,
and Que whose name could not he
learned. It is sail that Mr.. Clarke's
wife, oldest son and daughters
made their escape. The unfortu-
nate minister had charge of the
London Bridge and Oak Grove
Baptist Churches, in Princess Anne
county, and was beloved by all
WHO knew him. IIewas very popn
lar in the county, and his terrible
death will I've deeply regretted. 1t
is said that Mr.. Clarke succeeded
in lowering his wife ilom second
story window, and went into
another part Of the house for his
children, after which nc was not
again seen. The building was Il
frame one, and burned very rapid
", which accounts for the great
loss of life. Additional particulars
from the scene Of the burning Of
the residence of Rev. f. g. Clarke
goes 70 show that the origin OF tie
fire WAS not as at first supposed,
Inf was the result of accident.
When the family retired at eleven
O'Clock there WAS IL fire in tine
kitchen stove, and from this it Is
thought to have caught.
A son who was saved thought
that the family had all gotten ont
of the house and occupied himself
trying 10 save he furniture.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01

The mission of the Democratic
party was clearly set forth in
speech delivered by eX.Presldent
Cleveland last Monday nj 81 dinner
given 10 him hy the Young Mems
Democratic Climb of New York,
welcoming him to home III thai
city. An extract from the same
is given below:
True Democracy honestly advc-
cafes y national brotherhood TO
The end that all our conntrymen
may aid in The achievement OF The
Grand destiny which awaits MS aus
nation. and il condemns that pre-
text of !ihcrality and harmony
Which, when partisan advantage is
to I've gained, gives way for intlam-
matory appeals to sectional hate
and passion. Itinsists upon that
equality before the law which con-
cedes the care and protection ct
government to simple manhood and
citizenship. 1t does not favor null
tiplicity of offices and salaries
merely to make partisans, nor use
promise ard heStowal OF place for
The purpose of Sitting the press
or hrihiug tile people. 1t seeks
10 hehlen the burden OF life III
every honeSt home and take from
the citizen for the cost OF govern
mcnt the lowest possible tribute
We know that We have not per
mitted duty to our country to wait
upon exrcdiency. We know that
we have not trAtlicked i'll orr prln
ciplcs for success. We know that
We have not deceived the people
with false promises and pretences.
And we know that we have not
corrupted nor BETRAYED the poor
with the moneY of the rich.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
Meteorological Forecasts for June

The first day of June is the cen.
tire Of a regular storm period. 1t
will lie very warm, with forces o.
ganizrd and in motion near the
regions where storms usually origi-
nate. BY about the 3dand 18th
they will have spent their force,
and cooler weather follow in the
tracks. General rains and storms
of greater or less violence may
reasonably he expected. We name
the LIST, 2l aud Sd as the days of
greatest probable danger.
About the 7th is Il day which
ordinarily might bring slight,
reactionary storms, but here sum
mcr solstice and the effect Of the
planet Mars are apt toprolong the
disturbance and provoke to greater
violence.
About the 10th the ANIMAL sol
Sticc period begins. continuing as
u rule past the 2lSt. A regular
storm Periods central this year on
the 18TH, constituting the PERIOD
10th to ION enc Oh MARKED I'M
portance. iiar" STORMS Wl'slln
ms i'm'l VIII oc "''''',s., d !'iaa s, -;
necessity Nerp d r ,'' f,,, w 1a,,,
er eye on, Sn. aoo',, '.'e i ~, I'LL
loth ana l4I". "a.o,' 'n VII, 'en'-
peFatnrc anu Tue 'lo""s. Waiil,
Son' merry wlllos anu '.irea a T,,,.s .
c'ouuS WIN n'e..l, u''',S., , ,, 80.
oughS 10 DC great "io Se''ei"'
fa, II, ae inns l,'he.
lhe disturbances OF eal'l'el anu
Mars are central thro'.h me
whole OF the solStlce pefloa .h'S
year, and Will. Doubtless aSgraVa'e
and proions the regular anu react
lonary disturbances INTO spe,lS OF
CONTINUOUS RAINY Wea,'e,: -, MAJ" ', :,
Is on the ION. ana tue -, "'l,,
Iofh are iea ,t ny, w ,tns al
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01

Mr.. James B. Green, a blind law
Yer, of Richmond, Va, recovered
Judgment in the Circuit Conrt Of
that CITY Monday against the
Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company fer $4,000, for personal
injuries received.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
northampton the land Of news

northampton the land OF news
rarers. was the birthplace last
week of another-"The Cape
Charles Headlight" the third in a
town five years old and which has
less than IL thousand Inhabitants.
The first nnmbcr is well gotten up
and the paper in other respects
shows a vigorous babyhnod, inli-
eating 'hat its proprictors expect
It to grow, In its salutatory, the
announcement is made that 1t is
expected espccially.to "Shlne' as
the Disseminated Of local news
first at Cape Charles, but eventually
will report all current events OF the
whole Peninsula. Political cues
tons, we imagine are not to be a
disturbing element in The "make
upn Of Cur contemporary, the first
issue not containing straw show
ing which way the wind blows.
Capt. Geo. G.. Savaee's name
sands at the head Of the paper as
editor, and that fact is sufficient TO
Justify the conclusion, that it will
merit the patronage of fine public
and the enterprise surely has our
beSt wishes.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01

Mr.. Frank s. Blair, who has been
an atpirant for the Office Of Solic
itor General. ever since the inaugu-
ration of President Harrison, and
who was so powerfully backed by
friends, that it was thought, the
President could not ignore his
CLAIMS to the Office, "getS left all
the same" the Office having been
filed by disappointment of u New
Yorker. A. Republican President
cannot afford, therefore. it seems,
TO proclaim 10 the world that he
* willing to he the patron Of a
man,infamons as the "iIonor-won't-
buy -breakfaSt-man."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01

The Malionites and the ants are
trying to reconcile their difficulties
and it has trlnspired, that the in
terests of the "g. o. p" have not
been the cause of the differences
| etween them. Both wings Of the
party in Virginia want recognition,
which is merely another name for
patronage, we inter, from certain
utterances Of a delegation OF the
ants recently in Washington.
The antiS are willing therefore, it
seems to form an alliance with the
Boss if they can get part of the
doodle. Men whose fcalty to party
depends unm The quantity of
leaves and fishes they get, Will not
strengthen the Republican party
Of yirg;n "a, it occurs to MS, what
ever the terms of settlement,
agreed upon between them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01

The Georgia Road Congress, re-
Gently in session III Atlantic. adopt
ed u measure looking 10 a change
in the road laws of that State, and
a committee was appointed to pre-
sent memorial TO the Legislature
requesting such changes as they
think will give better reads. The
overwhelming sentiment was that
convictS should be as far as posi-
bic worked on the roads where
their labur does not conflict with
free labor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
Valuable Real Estate
For Sale
1T PIRATE Contract :,

The undersigned offer for sale at
private contract. Il valuable Tract
of land containing abont 200 acres
ofarahle and 13SncrcS of woodland,
situated on seaside road leading TO
Accomac G. H., 9 miles from Horn.
Gown and about y miles from New
Church station. Said premises are
improved by n comfortable dwell
llng.all necessary outbulldings and
four tenement houses. The woods
land contains fine lot OF timber,
both oal: and pine. with resources
of woods mould aud pine shafts al
most incxhaustiblc. lE is offered
for sale at reasonable figures and
on easy terms. For further partlc-
MARS apply TO
Mrs. Il. A. EVANS,
OFT. Z. EVANS,
HOrutOWu Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
Stoves, Tinware. Slate Roofing, Tin
and Metal Roofing, Crest
ing, Iron Fence, &c.
New AMI repair work promptly at
tended to ut any point on tie Peninsula
SEND FOR PRICES.
CARPETS ard Furniture.

The spring Is tie season for renovat-
ing and refurniSliing the home, aud We
invite housekeeprrs to Inspect our line
of Carpets, Matlings. Wall idpers and
Furniture. We offer Wall Papers, good
St yles from cents u piece Of S'Yards,
up, and Gilt Papers lool cents. Is cents
upward. Borders in proportion Mat
tings 10. III, IL, 20, % cents aud up
wards. Ingram Carpets % cents and
upwards. good Carpet so CTS, and heavy
all wool s. cts, Window Shades with
fixtures 30, 80. rs cts. and 81. Lace Cur
tilins 81 pair and upward. a goml he'd
room suit of 10pieces for $25. sold oak
suits $2S to SlD cherry and walnut i'll
PROPORTION. Fancy Cliars-rtcd and
ratt;iu. a handsome line ut Baby Car.
riages SO SIS to so.
We iiri1e YOU to visit ON. store i'll
person or Snnu lis your orders. Every
thing warranted as represented.
w. S. DICKINSON s. son,
PocoMoKE CITY. Md.
At Head of Clarke Ave.
Back of old stand.
Store can he seen from the tlepo..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01

Congressman Stockbridge, of
Maryland, stole masch on Hon,
Bayly Browne, and secured a mail
messenger from Baltimore on one
of the Rappahannock steamers, an
appointmenttbat justly belongs to
The first Virginia District. What
is the matter with Browne7 Has
he lost his 'Hnence at headquarters
FL fredericksburg Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01

The new rolling-mill at Roanoke,
VA, owned mainly by Philadelphia
capitalists, has sold 200 tons of
iar IRON to the Baldwin Locomo
tive Works, in 9irectcompetition
with Pennsylvania products.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01

a syndicate. composed entirely
of English capitalists, is negotia
ting for the purchase of about
S200.000 worth &C real estate in
Roanoke, Virginia.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Virginia Pharmaceutical
Association will meet at Old Point
Comfort or the 9th Of June and
remain in session until the 10th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01
, . 81: WINDOW: s s;?;;
f0sg2.l

(9e92.)
RULE 9TH, Vol. VIII.
Bay horse. sI;lr l'nd ankles white.
l5i hands hlrh. weight 1l5o pounds
E.lalrd 1887. bred by Crit Davis. liar
by R'Si Wilkes (74A) sir, of Prince
Wilkes3 Tag phiITnm.son2 2. 164. WAYNE
Wilkes = lSa Hinder Wilkes . 20t ,Rppe-
petition e years old) 2.2l and II more
with record so ur better.
LIST dam Klle MIiite. 18Th by Blood
Chief (792) sire of Fanny Robinson
= 2n4, Chief 231, Woolly Jim 9 POI.
2ud dam Bette Compton. dam of
Sadle Wilkes trial III, by Blood Black
Hawk.
Bro dam Man,la by Sir George, thor
oughbre,.
bred.
Red Wilkes l74a) by George Wilkes
(5l9) 2>,22. sire OF Harry. Wilkes 2 l3i
tiny Wilkes l24, Wilson 2.164, SO SO
2l74, j. 3. Richardson 2.l74;- Baron
Wilkes 2.lS. Rosa Wilkes 2.lS4a and 60
more in 2 80 or brtter.
For information apply to owners,
TIC. KELI.AM or Dr.J w. KELLANf, 10
custvllc: j. IL. BULL, S;LyageyilleAVa.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01

1t is umored that Mr.. Decatur
Axtell, late receiver of he Rich
mould and Allegheny Railroad, is
to be made Vice President Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, the position
formerly held by the late Gen.
Williams G. Wickhan.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-06-01

Rev. Sam Jones, at Danvilln,
gave utterance to this rough truth
which young girls should remem-
Der, "Girls are not as particular
us boys. a boy will not 90 with a
fast or impure girl anywhere. bnt
II grl will so TO a ball and dance
With ii fellow that she knows TO he
as smutly and dirty as the devil.
Joshua F. Ross, of Gloucester,
who shot and killed his uncle Geo.
Hughes, aud for Which he had
been tried and against whom a
verdict consigning him to the pcni
Tertiary for five years, WAS render
ell and who subsequently sllnt him.
self. died, from the effects OF the
wound Thursday, afternoon, ofIast
week.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
lEiHt publication Ausust 20. 1sss.l
Notice Of Sheriff. Sale.

WHEREAS in and By an execution now In my
bands and to me directed In pursuance OF
the judgment and decree Of the district court in
and Tor the county of Burleiah, Dakota Terri
filed in the office Of the elerk q said court and
rendered II an action in which the Burleigh
County building and Loan Association Is plain.
tiff and Nathan Dunkleberg and others are de.
fendants. ordering, adjudging and decreeing that
the plaintiff have and recover OF said defendant,
dred thirty-one and 7-l00 dollars debt and costs.
hereinafter described be forsclossd @ and I'D sss
property be sold to satisfy said amount together
with interest thereon and the costa Of said sale;
nov, therefore, notice 10 hereby given thxt by
virtue OF the execution Aforesaid. will sall tho
fssi .DG p5GoRer dSsGsbed "; Lott one
buildngs thereon; lots thirteen 71s) and fourteen
90 in block forty -one a. With the buildings
(6s) With the buildings thereon. and lots one a.,
tMo e. thEse 1s ~ fo%r @ q, fys %, six (e seven
sssf3i as il nins SoeG Ten 0 sszs1 vt2 ;5s Ss
buildings thereon, and all situate lying and be-
Bismarck. in said BuFieigh county, to the high
est bidder for cash. at the front door of the cout
house in the city Of Bismarck, in said Burlelah
oSI'ntY On .t the Sd day of October. 1882 & io
said execution and the costs and expenses of said
sale, subject to redemption as provided by law.
The portion of said real property situate in sep
aiate blocks will be separately sold and lots
without buildings thereon will be separately
Dated this 2sth day Of August. 1889.
+ FRANK DONNELLY,
Sheriff of Burleigh county, d. T.
Attorney SiciPS Tor Plaintiff, Bismarck, D. T.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
First publication Aug. 18. 1889.
Trustees Sale.

1r71.nr.c., \, l., :.
w Power company did On the Srst % day Of Dc. De-
cember. A. D. 1881, in order to secure the pay
ment OF twenty;hye bonds Of said company Of
1888. with interest at per cent. per annum, ex-
ecute and deliver mortgage deed of trust to the
% %Gapltal National bank of Bismarck, Dakota ter;
bonds. And whereas, it was provided in said
mortgage deed of trust that il the interest on
said bonds should remain in default for the
said trustees (t6e Capital National bank !cf Bis
maIck, should declare the whole sum secured by
said mortgage deed OF tIust due and upon the
written request of q majority of the holders of
said bonds secured By said mortgage deed Of
tfust, 6nonld enter upon and take possession OF
al and singular, the premises rights, and franz
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
First publication Aug. IS. 1891
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF BURLEIGH.
In District Court. Sixth Judicial District.
William H. Behle, Plaintiff, J
Augusta Behle, Defendant.
The Territory Of Dakota to the above named De-
fendant, greeting.
You. Augusta Behle. are hereby summoned
in the anh a6ove to answes the complaint
With the clerk Of the court and to serve of
subscribers at their office in the city Of Bis
marck. IN the county of Burleigh and territory
this summons upon you. exclusive of the day Of
such service. and il yon fail to answer the said
tiff in this action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated July 25, a. D. 1889.
GARLAND & HANITCH.
Plaintiff Attorneys.
do hereby certify that the complaint in the
entitled action was filled in this Office this Au-
gust 9Th, 1889. OLIVER II. HOLT.
@ By ISAAC Ross, Clerk.
Deputy.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
q j Whitley

II y WuAUley
und 5.6 I 8 Is
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do und 5-8 q 10 25
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do und 5-8 8 10 Is
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do und So IL 10 Is
do und So 1 IL Is
do und 5-6 2 II Is
do und So 8 IL Is
do und So 4 IL Is
do und SO S H. Is
do und 58 6 IN IS
do und 5-8 2 II Is
do und 5-8 8 IL 25
do und SO 9 IL Is
do und 5-8 10 II Is
|LOUNsBERRY OUT
Name Lot Amt
u NJ Young II 1 20
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do uud1S 25 64
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13

First publication Aug. q, 1885,
Notice Of Homestead Final Proof
LAND OFFICE AT B1sMARoK, DAK.,l
Aug. II, 1859.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has fled notice of his iuten-
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof Will be made before the reg
lister and receiver at Bismarck, Dak., on October
2. 1889, viz:
CHARLES h. ALBERTsON,
for the south ", northeast Il, southeast n, north-
west and lot Q, section 18, township 1888 north,
range ~ west
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Robert X. Marsh, Joseph Dietrich, Bismarck,
y. y; John Hamilton, Menoken, D. T.; George
OSCAR E. REA, Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

whea neee Was oloo Reward
O0eeoA Ro001 BOD Near
Campbell.

About the tenth day Of last Janu-
ary, Albert Br.ssard, . bachelor, and
residing alone near Campbell, Neh,as-
IA, while under . st Of temporary in
sanity left his house and vas never
heard Of until last Tuesday when
some vorkmea found him dead, 100
yards from the road. about ten miles
northwest Of Red Cloud. near the
farm Of G. H. Michaeis, where he had
LAID for over 60 days He must Ia
wandered simlessly around for hours,
and finally overcome BY cold and hun
ger and died without . friend icing
near to sooth and comfort him in his
dying hours. He vas es years old.
His boots we're found 60 rods
from his house, his lantern
so rods and the principal
part Of his clothing over four and .
half miles from there, and one mile
further on his ubdszshirt va diseov-
cred. The oaly rainsnt that covered
his body xas . knit a~adsrshir. mus
lin drawers and . pair Of o~veralls.
His feet we're worn through the skin
TO the bones By ~isessssnt travelling.
The following is the verdict Of the
coronsr's jury:
Sste Of Nebraska, Webster county:
At An Inquest aolden 1t Inavale town
ship in said Webster county, on
the 10th day Of March, 1889, upon
the dead body Of Albert Brussard,
there lying. By toe Jurors whose names
are hereuato subscribed, the said
jurors upon their oath do cay that the
said Albert Brussard left his home on
the 10th day Of January, 1889, in .
ct Of temporary insanity and ca,es 70
bis death from fatigue and exposure.
In testimony whereof the said
jurors have hsreunto sst their hands
the day and year aforesaid.
JOIN BEAN
o. r PIrNHY.
J. ORxDUvr.
G. H. MlcHAILs.
J. T. ZADB.
THOMAS ANDERSON
Attest: G. ScHENcK, Coroner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22
That Canal.

There seems to be . great deal Of
enthusiasm displayed On the canal
subject BY our people, Who readily see
what N immense advantage the city
would have over its nsighbors in the
way Of power for the purpose Of in
ducing manufacturing institutions to
locate here. 1t is one Of the most i'm
portant enterprises that has been
talked Of in Red Cloud for . long
tine. It is both 70 .sible and com
~paratively easy to construct, and ont
Of . reasonable amount Of money
could be constructed and ready for
use ia . few months. II our people
are really in earnest and want 10 do
something for the city. let them 60
forward with this enterprise IS fast Is
possible. All ready vs Rave Eve i'm
!ortant manufacturing institutions
that want 70 locate here With . CON.
bined capital Of s25O, 600. and il We
can get the canal in operation SO a. to
furnish cheap power, there i. not
much doubt but what they can oil be
induced to come With the proper aid.
Don't delay, but assist in organizing
the company for it, construction. The
board Of trade held . meeting Monday
night At Judge Svessy's ONCE and the
matter va freely discussed and We
have no doubt will b put through.
Good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

Jsdec Sssssy 10 making o Of the
most thorough esusty judges that ve
have evsr had, and when he turns his
o6ee over . his ssecsssor the records
will be in fss shape. He is putting
the records in order and indexing
cases, s~onssiiss that has never been
done heretofore: He il alss looking
after probate eases With . sharp eye,
and those administrators Who have
besn in any vsy careless Or TOO free
With their wards nosey Or property
nay expect 70 Be hauled ever the
eosla This eniasaly connect and
Tns CHrsr 10 pleased 70 e . Judge
With bsekbene enough TO make peo-
pie respect hin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-22

c. Z. Wood is in the city.
Rolla Shugart 10 in the city.
S. T. VanHorn is in the city.
Wiener the clothier and tailor.
M:ns wool hats, g5cts at Wieners.
Wiener the leader of lowest prices.
Elegant line of neck wear at Wien
ers:
Go to Mrs. McBride's for millinery
goods.
Latest style Of hats and caps at C.
Wiener.
Oysters at Ernst Welsch's. Best
brands kept.
Best pillow shoes at c. Wiener's Al
lowest prices.
The Golden Eagle Tailor Depart
ment is Aourishipg.
Special sale Of childrsns school
hats at Mrs. McBride's.
Just received second invoice of new
goods at Mrs. McBride's.
Sleeper Bros regular days for grind.
ing are Wednesdays and Saturday.
Ed Highlands familiar form was to
be seer on our streets on Monday.
Wiener will show you special bar
gains such az no other house can offer
you.
Mems WOOL jean pants at 81 worth
e and warranted not to rip at G.
Wiener's.
See ". l.. Haines for furniture.
Keeps all kinds. Henry Cooks old
drug store.
Mems jeaL pants, warranted not to
rip for 30 cts worth $3.50 at the
Golden Eagle clothing store.
Don't forget to 80 to w. L. Haines
when you want furniture. He keeps
. 6ne line.
Children's waists for Is cts and
pants at % cts at the Golden Eagle
clothing store, c. Wiener, Prop.
The Episcopal minister Of David
City, Neb., will hold services in the
Grace church Of this city next Sunday
morning and evening.
When in Red Cloud call at the
furniture store Of F. v. Taylor, oppo-
site the F. n. bank, and pick you out
. 6ne kitchen or parlor suit.
Rev. j. II. Falkenburg is the happy
father Of another little girl. Father
doing we'll aud will be able to occupy
the pulpit Sunday. Usual weight.
Full line Of womens, misses and
children's shoes just received At the
Golden Eagle clothing store Prices
q Low as the lowest. c. Wiener.
The ladies Guild Of the Grace Epis.
copal church will meet Friday after
noon Of this week At Mrs. J. F. Cur
rams A full attendance is requested.
Go to ". L. Haines for furniture.
He has very fnc line Of upholstered
goods just arrived. Repairing Of all
kinds done on short notice. West Of
Holland House.
Mrs. A. NJ. Maybce. the new millin-
er will have-a grand opening on TO-
morrow. Saturday. March %, at the
rooms just east Of McFarland's store,
on 18th avenue. See her I'd.
! The heays rain fall Of Saturday
night AMI Sunday Vas q Of the
heaviest that has fallen here for many
months. 1t vas grand thing for the
farmers and vii be worth thousand'
Of dollars 70 the agricultural world
hereabouts. With . fair season The
faz1sn uill hsvs gasfiUw essps Tim
. Hrs.
0Nf fVooo Yfme 80