davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17
THE SOUTHERN KANSAS SUGAR co
Headquarters at Wichita-Capital Stock $780,
600.

In addition to the statement taken from
the Conway Springs Star and published in
yesterday mornings EAGLE concerning
the reorganization of the Conway Springs
Sugar company, the editor Of the Star
furnishes US the following data touching
the reorganization, capitalization, new
charter and transfer of the headquarters of
the new company to this city. This is but
the initial step towards carrying into prac-
teal operation the long determined plan
of making Wichita the great central mar
ket and distributing point for this COM
paratively new but to-be-rapidly -deyel-
oped industry. Not only is this place to
become the principal market for the entire
southwest for the product of the numerous
factories that will be added this year and
in succeeding years, to those that have al
ready been successfully established, but
here will be put in operation great REIN
ing establishments that will prepare the
sugar for all the varied requirements of
commerce. But to the data referred to:
CONWAY SPRINGS, Kan, Feb. Is.
To the Editor OF the EAGLE.
The Conway Springs Sugar company has
reorganized, obtained a new charter and
increased the capital stock to 500, eco. 1t
is now the Southern Kansas Sugar COM
papy, with headquarters at Wichita, and a
Wichita capitalist and business man, A.
H. Richards, is president. The capacity
will be increased to 200 tons of cane daily
- s.l
be added, also three additional centrifug-
ais and storage provided for 10000 tons of
cane. The company has just finished
threshing 5000 bushels of seed, that is
meeting with ready sale. Several car
loads have been already disposed Of They
have about 1000 bushels of hand picked
seed to thresh yet, embracing Early Amber,
Early Orange and Lynk's Hybrid varieties.
For the coming seasons work it will take
from 1000 to $500 acres of cane. From
the foregoing it will be seen that the sugar
business in this part of Kansas is on the
boom. c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17
POETIC GEMS.
The SIefehsu1 Season.

The sleiehsng Season
When Little cold wound please N
When We sigh for bractns hSeezeA
There 10 nothing more depressing tAan . Jaar
uArJ thsw,
wheo for days aud days together
We hsve raiserah1e weather
And the rain 10 cnppsnU. dripping. md the 81
Acazup md rsv.
How 'swouid nake the pulses tin&is
Just 10 hear the sie4gA-&ealB Sne1e.
And 70 see The horses prsnctog o'er the sce-ts-
crrssed s1ow.
Their finest PAGES showing.
The drivers noses glowing.
TO hear the merry laughter AID the shCCts
g'isa9, and 10.
How 'txo1h make the heart 70 Esstse
To be seated In . cutter
Win yoSng and CO farming cAnsel-vno't -
5ect 70 be 50 plseecf-
Bchsad par OF PAGERS
Leading al TIE o<Aer racers
WITH one arm sne horses guiding and the otAes
round her waissI
Ncss telsrsoas situation,
Nest delsghxEl occ1patsocl
There's nothing does with greater soy -
lovers bosom e..
But n is there alloy Il
Snors-ltve6 indeed The tcJ -
4us AFTER Il 10 over must be nes tAs lfveTy In
-aoxsnn Cnas1Aa
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17
S!sterIY Affection.

As fathers love their daughters better
than sons, and mothers love their sons bot,
ter than daughters, 80 do sisters feel
towards brothers q more constant seutl-
ment Of attachment than towards each other.
None Of the little vanities, heart burnin gs
and jealousses that, alas for poor hsnan
nature. are bat too apt 70 spring up in
female hearts, can, or, at ali eyens<, shosid,
arise between brother and sister; each ls
proud Of the success 81 the other, because
1t can not interfere with salf-nay, on the
contrary, is fattering to self Hence. IL
there be a bond Of family union more fr.s
from tho selfish tlots that interrupt al
others, II is that which exists between a.
ectiona.e sister aud brother
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17
THE REVIVAL SERVICES

At the First NJ +. church caused a
temporary postponement Of the home
lectures and entertainments given by the
Normal class and the Oxford league. This
series viii now be resumed. and persons
holding season tickets will be entitled to
admission as heretofore The next enter
tGinment viii be given at the First church
on Friday evening next by Miss Blanche
Smith and her elocution class. The enter
tainment will be a unique one. consisting
OF readings, music and representations,
Miss Smiths reputation as a reader will
insure an evening of pleasure and profit.
A full program will appear in the EAGLE
on Monday morning.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17
A DEADLY ASSAULT

c. C. Willard was yesterday morning
struck over the head with a beer bottle in
the hands of a gambler named Riley at the
sheriff's Office.
Ida Ray had been arrested upon a war
rant issuing from a justice court and
Riley, her lover, thinking that the charge
had been instigated by Willard, who has
property in the vicinity of the dive. made
the assault upon Willard.
With such force was the blow dealt that
the bottle was broken into pieces. Mil
lard was last night reported to be in pre-
curious condition. Riley is in iail.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17

exclaimed the Chief Justice passing walking
Avenue with friend What
sensitive caught the might
receive such compliment
the charms the other value highly
functional irregularities and the
bloom OF
without equaDr
for guaranteed money refunded
Head printed guarantee on bott-wrapper.
As an nvgoratng tonic system For
overworked "wornout
women generally Dr. Perce Faote greatest earthly
Door, being unqualed
sengnSve 1t promptly back
ptratn debility
zaton Purely vegetable and
As soothing and strengthening Prescription u
qualed and Invaluable ayng and
N exhaustion prostitution hyeria
symptoms commonly
induces refreshing and relieves
Copyright S by
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17
PERSONALS.

A. L. deGeynrl, Chicago, is at the Carey
Ed Carmichael, Oberlin, is at the Carey
Bert Burlington, St. Louis, is in the city
Charles S. Frizelle, St. Louis, is in ths
city.
b. Butler Boyle. St. Joseph, is in the
city.
VIM. NJ. Anderson was yesterday in from
Andale
J. NJ Naramore, Piqua, was in the city
yesterday.
S. j. Foster, Homesdale, Pa. was an ar
| rival yesterday.
j. E. Stitzel, Springfield, O., was an ar.
rival yesterday.
John W. O'Neil, st. Louis. was an ar
rival yesterday.
P. G. Rickerd, ESQ, was in from Valley
Center yesterday.
G. H. Maxfered, ST. Louis, was here on
business yesterday.
Mrs S. E. Field and Mrs. Chestnut, of
the city, called yesterday.
Mr.. A. w. Biggs left last evening for
Benton, Kan, on business.
d. w. Jacoby and Geo c. Kenyon were
last evening in from Abilene.
Mrs. A. H. Edwards, of College Hill, has
returned from trip TO The east.
Col. G. Edwin Dunbar, of the Lyceum
bureau, Kalamazoo, is in the city.
J. P. NEWMAN and n NJ. TreeleS, Kan
sas City, were arrivals yesterday,
Mrs. f. p Martin and daughter left for
New Orleans Friday night for a few weeks
visit with Mrs NJ s sister
G, d. Burnett, Kansas City; W. H. Len
meyer, Fredonia; j. Fred Smyth ST. Louis:
G, A. Dunaken, Chicago; +. Weunie, New
ton; Len Hern, Milwaukee; Avery Turner,
Wellington; l. Livingston, New York, are
at the Carey
Alfred Gregory, Kansas City; G. A Ba-
ker, New York E. B. Hancock, St. Louis;
j. B. Wellington, ST. Louis; A. f. Gross,
Kansas City; NJ. Stella and j. Hamill,
Chicago; o. S. Terney, Kansas City, are
at the Metropole.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17
X. OF p. SILVER ANNIVERSARY

On next Tuesday evening, the 18th,
Warwick Lodge No. A, of this city, with
their friends, will celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary of their original order
with grand reception entertainment and
bail at the Hotel Metropole. This popular
order was founded in the city of Washing
ton, ID. c., by Justis II. Rathbone, on
February 10. 1864, with twelve charter
members, and today the order numbers
over 10000 The celebration next Tues
day evening, as do all of-Warwick Lodges
affairs, promises to be most brilliant
social event
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17
A ,1ssff H~proe,f.

Ethei-haranz, 10 IL wicked 70 drinkf
Mamma fno~rtfasl Oh ooarseff Ia, Exh-l
awful wicked
Ethel frnr>oves Der opportunity ., dinner
when guest yssh 9 babuious appetite q
taking sherry with has soup. Then E.Aei
asys IN q clear voice.
"AsE5esa ks5e it's awful wicked todrsnxT
Coas,sruse2on q guest add r,novzl of
Mss Ethel
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17

Sow 1. TIE tlzse % sFsgzrs for s5Tszg. 40 ysEr
sNa system l. - arsf importance Ey0s aaTs az
s.lr well curing The r1z.e- II yea have 5sea Ss,r-
worked OK closely confined is badly SsnssIs<sf
-oorns or shoys yoz sess q god Soz.- AID esood
,E-ssev Ike Ha1rsts sA-sAy@rsgtA Take y e&yiy
sad yoz VIII ward ~ Attacks ~ disease grape
the elects u i-urzrs Blood as. "a: tired tessInx
80 oorEsoa 81 she scr1sS- 10 soE oesKy. Take
Hoods sz-aaparsIaA Dos.
Il wfsh % state - bess1s derived frsr- Eoasss
szrzzpzrlls- hare esd i "a the ssrfax fer tarse
yezrx for debility ard .xJ zalze~s a fe1A
aa1 streagrh afze- rss7x boss1@. u A.s also
cared ne q slek hea1z-A.= Mas r. 4 AzDKKws
s1Szs- ~ oatsseck. Co1z-
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17

be excused and the EAGLE was, in mo-
ment more, without repre-
sentative in the audience, and the only
way for the ladies who were not present
to learn what she did, said or displayed, is
tc join the class and learn. However, just
as the reporter was bowling himself out to
avoid seeing or hearing what he was not
expected to, he did hear the young lady
say in response to an inquiry. mo, do
not think that gum chewing is essential TO
physical culture or the development of the
faro -
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17
A Grim Jahs-

a family living on one Of the avenues re-
Gently hired a green girl who had never
seen a carriage or a ooachnan Ia her life
On tie first day Of service she saw g fu-
neral pass and stared Ia open-mouth@d WOO
der. On the following morning she ssx tie
ooachman getting out The family caxriag.
The green girl rushed upstairs 70 nnd her
mistress. "Oh, mem" she pzssec breath
lessiy, "vho be dead IN tho hoasat Ths
raan in tas yarc Go be get,ia' est The big
yzcD-t -
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17
DEAN ADAMS RESIGNATION.

Some months ago the Rev. Charles J..
Adams. dean of Wichita, resigned his rec
torship of ST. Johns church. The vestry
refused to accept his resignation. He then
placed his resignation in the hands of
Bishop Thomas, who occupied the chancel
at St Johns chuIch during his visit east
The bishop found that the dean had no en-
emies in the parish, felt that he was very
much needed in the parish and deanery,
and wrote him that he desired no change.
The dean says: My only reasons for leav-
ing Wichita are that feel that will have
a broader field of influence. can give
my family more advantages, and
do as much at least for the church. l do
not know that have an enemy in Wich-
tia. | certainly have the most kindly
feelings towards every body. The vestry
of st. Johns church, the people of my
church and parish, and the citizens OF
Wichita, have treated me with the most
unvarying kindness and gentlemanly and
ladylike consideration. / am sorry to
break up my pleasant relations. but l feel
that in the circumstances which lead me
to Chicago there is the pressure of the
Divine hand Wherever in all the future
l can say a good word or do
good thing for st. Johns church or
Wichita. / will be more than glad
10 do so, and / verify believe that there IS
no one in ST. Johns church nor in Wichita
who would not say or do the same word or
deed for me. | have been here about three
years am not the man by nature TO
have thing to say and not say il. Many
Wichita people and have disagreed. but
we have acted and spoken as gentlemen
Gentlemen always respect each other IN
their honest differences. The warmesi
friendships exist between those who are
gentlemen and disagree in gentlsmanly
way"
Today the vestry of St Johns church
accepted Dean Adams resignation
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17
Prepare for Spring

HoeS's sxrss5zrii- a srs2<r~i frozs ss-sss,--
ria. Dac4si3sa. Ksss-xks DsSs. Jssi5sf s~s-
Fsss Er1 eeEes ~sis sssva vex~zssss rerssessst n
sz1cs p>cs.,4r ~ - sstrs Us fsi4 D~fi-
esn.l yziss of e2oA u WI c<r-. ~ksa n ~
rsy-sx e. ssessAcsns. screfSzss AL sssSD. ssrex
solls pszssex a.. hazors. erss>2~sa. rsisSsGssss
"a seszscAe ssfExrszieS- gs2srA eestit5. Co.
tara rA--1r ..tszs. kftssy sz4S h-sF srsg1sn.s-
II orr-csr~s sn.s srzrss1 ssszs ts>iiax ssss@s ~
<s..zs & ss1sssss Re. AL - sx<-s Gfs
szz ssrsa<xE - tas ykoas szSlez-
Fer sw- y~4rs ~As ssex sr-rT .z-1zs 30 Issz
year hr~xsz n fs1r24rS - tAxs HSos sxrszsrzliA
sssss sss eses&rs az4 kSss 1a< ye~z stes k4r
ssaen.s q. ". 1L1ks. Ezlto1- &zsa.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17

Walter Norris, of Washington c. H.,
Ohio, has returned to make Wichita his
home, bringing with him Mrs. Morris. He
says Wichita has made many very sub
stautial improvements during his absence
of eight months and that he finds it much
more active than any eastern town he
visited while away. He thinks Wichita
good enough for him.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17

j. T. Webster, young business man Of
Naltham, Mass, was here yesterday look
Ing over the city for himself, as we'll as
several other business men of Waltham,
who expect to come west and go into bust
ness lie was most fAvorably impressed,
believing Wichita far ahead of any western
city he has visited
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17

Messrs. NJ. NJ. Buckley and Frank An
1erson, ex-mayor and councilman respct-
lively of Niagara Falls. Ontario, enroute
10 the Pacific coast stopped over yesterday
for day or two's visit to their friend, Mr.
w. H. Wishart of the Rock Island rail
road. The three gentlemen made the
EAGLE a pleasant call yesterday noon.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17

motherr' Recognition on rhe part OF tho
mother was immediate, and IN the reunion
her reason returned unclouded- The mother
and son went 70 tho hoAse Of relatives In
London, where they are now STAYING.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17

The Kings Daughters of the Unitarian
church will give their tea and social Tues
day evening, at the residence of Mrs. Z. NJ.
Packer, southwest corner of Lewis and
South Tokeka All the Kings sons are
requested to be present at six.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17

A card party was given at MIR. William
Smiths room on East Douglas, Friday
evening, it being his anniversary. There
were present Messrs Fred Heartte, Elmer
Townsend William Knoll, Albert Baker,
William LYONS
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17

Miss Jessie Drown was heartily well
coined by her pupils upon her return to
school FRIDAY. Miss Drown mas been sick
for the past week from a severe attack OF
the pleurisy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17

Fred f. Platts, the genial general agent
of the Postage Stamp arrived here yester-
day to prepare for the appearance Of this
company next Saturday night The per-
Torrance comes highly recommended.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17

One of the society events of the week
was whist party at the hospitable resi-
dence of Mrs. II. 7. Kramer. As usual a
novelty was offered to her guests, in her
menu and program Those present were
Messers and Mesdames Scott Corbett
Burr Rouse. NJ. w. Levy, c. z. Moore,
Russell Harding and l.. A Walton.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17

Chief of police last night arrested two
young men, Miller Woodsoa and Sam
Graham, for working the confidence game
They had endeavored to work a West
slider aud failing had charged him his
watch for the attempt. Both are in the
,itv rri.on
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17
Hoods Sarsaparilla

SD hT 81 arg1s.s o. ssz f1g a.. FsrssSrs-s cay
By c. HOOD A CO. Lowell AkzA-
100 Doses Ons Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17

Officer Wood, of the mounted police,
brought in two parties at o'clock this
morning. They were disturbing the
peace at the corner of Howard and Lulu
avenues. Each refused to give any name
and went to the cooler.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17

West Side Stars in game Of base ball
yesterday by a score OF 10 TO is. This
makes the Clippers the champions OF the
West Side. excluding the university nine
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17

ss5s ~ al e-2xzssta- a. sfE ssTft PT~s<,sf ea 4
~ {. l. EDoDA Ca. Ls~sG. NAss
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17

Only three DRINKS were the arrests last
night reported at the police station.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-17
YESTERDAYS WORK.

Eleven hundred and fifty-four hogs were
killed yesterday at the Dold packing house.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-15
The Howe-Thompson Marriage.

KENosHA, Wis, May 11.-Kenosha
people have derived a great deal of
amusement from the many incorrect
accounts published in different news
papers of the elopement Of Miss Mamie
Thompson. daughter of Bishop Hugh
Miller Thompson, of Mississippi, with
William t. Howe, son of Colonel James
FL. Howe, for many years one of the at
torneys of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway. One paper relates that the
young people met for the first time at
some watering place last summer. The
truth is that they have been acquainted
for many years, and rumor says that
they have been engaged several times,
but owing to parental opposition the
engagements have been broken off.
Summer after summer Miss Thompson
has deserted seaside or mountain re-
sorts to come to Kenosha; and each
summer, sometimes more than once
during the season, she and Mr.. Howe
have appeared in amateur theatricals
together, until the parts of happy or
quarreing young married people, they
have played SO often together, must
seem but one scene of the little drama
they are playing for the benefit of their
frlends.and the enewspaper-readin pub
lie. Miss Thompson was an exceedingly
bright and pretty young lady, and as
Mrs. Howe she will be as great sue
cess as she always has been on and off
the stage. Mr.. Howe is almost as talent
ed as his fair bride, ,and if fortune should
prove unkind they can easily become
popular actors. But the fates will un-
doubtedly deal gently with them, and
their friends wish them much happi-
ness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-15
Juneau.

Aspecial meeting of the county board
has been called to meet here on We'd
nesday, the 22nd inst. 1t is not known
that any business of urgent necessity
compels such a meeting, but it has
been the custom for many years in this
county, and the members receive now
So day for attendance on the board.
Other counties seem to be able to get
along without special meetings, unless
matters of Importance demand it.
Alanson K Curtis, the oldest son of
John Curtis, of this place, now of Trem-
pealeau, met his death on Saturday, the
4th inst, on farm near Denver, Col,
where he had been working for some
time; while engaged in digging well a
bucket Of dirt fell down on him, causing
an injury to the spine that resulted in
his death the following day; the de-
ceased was a bright young man about
20 years old and was born here; his
aunts, Mrs. w. T. Rambuscb and Miss
Josie Curtis, attended the funeral,
which was held last Friday at the home
of his parents.
A fair shower last Tuesday evening
did a vast amount of good to field and
garden crops in this vicinity, but more
is still needed. Can item to this effect
suppressed last week by the editor had
the desired effect, and perhaps this one
may have the same.) w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-15
Redwood Notes.

Miss Lena Schneider is in Milwaukee
for an indefinite time.
The heavy rain on last Tuesday was
just the article farmers needed.
Henry Schneider left Thursday for
Oconomowoc to work at carpentering
for the season.
Fred Uehling, Jr. is now "papa." A
son came in his family last Tuesday.
Miss Hannah Hosfeld and August
Hoppe, both Of Shields, were married
Thursday in Watertown A wedding
dinner was served at Mrs. GottleiE
Schmdt.s.' This couple will reside on a
farm adjoining the groom's parents
south of here
George W. Morrison, of ofOconomowoc,
an d Miss Allie Vessels were married
Sunday, May II, by Rev. E.. D. Farm
ham, at the residence of the brides IA
ther, @. Vessels, in Redwood.
Mrs. Roeder, near the Indian Garden
who recently lost her farm buildings by
fire and was awarded about $3.50 insur-
ance by the Elba Fire Insurance com
pany, is rebuilding. F. Beneke and M
Squires carpenters.
JOnn DrlscO1 LETT Monday evening
for Wabasha, Mimi, to visit his brother
Frank Hoppe carried his right hand
in sling for a few days, being bitter
quite badly by his dog, it being the third
time the same animal attacked him
Frank said three times and out. The
dog is dead.
A couple of bicyclists wheeled ou-
here last Sunday from Watertown.
Hon. T. F. Solon was in the burg
couple hours Sunday.
Timothy Donohue, of Watertown
visited in these parts a number of days
up to Tuesday. J.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-15
Lake Mills.

The many friends of Joseph Udey
will be pleased to learn that he is i'm
proving glowly from his severe sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Joeckel are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of little daughter
at their home last Saturday morning
Captain Rhodes launched his steam
boat yesterday and machinists are now
engaged in placing the boiler and the
engine.
Mrs. Anna NJ Hughson, wife of the
late r. I. Hughson, died at her home
in the town of Lake Mills, May 3, 1889,
after brief illness.
Charles Krause, aged 81 years, died
at the home of his son, Charles Krause
in Lake Mills, Tuesday, May Z, 1889,
after an illness of one week with lung
fever. Mr. Krause had lived near Lake
Mills for many years.
On Saturday last Herman Brett
kreutz, learning that the board was
about to arrest him for violating the
village ordinance, that of selling liquor
without license, went before Justice c.
F. Greenwood and pleaded guilty to
the above offense. He was fined $5(
and costs-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-15
Urged to Observe Memorial Day.

Department Commander Weissert
has issued an order earnestly recon-
mending every Grand Army post to
recognize in some proper manner the
Both of May. He says: ''The feeblest
post can and should display the flag
Comrades should not leave the ceme-
teries in the vicinity of their own posts
to neglect and go to some large gather
ing. Small posts can appoint commit
tee to decorate the graves near home
Not one should be neglected. If a..
speaker cannot be procured, select
some good reader and have the citizens.
and school children assemble, either in
church, school house or cemetery, and
listen to the reading of National and
Department Memorial day orders, and
cause to be read the eloquent order by
Commander-in-C Chief John A. Logan,
the. first order ever promulgated on the.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-15
WaterlOO.

The Roach & Seeber company put
the Stony Brook creamery in operation
yesterday.
The number of pounds Of butter made
at the Fountain creamery on Monday
was 900, which is large amount for
the season.
The roof of A. p Stephenson's plan
ing and feed mill caught fire on Friday
from the smoke stack. AS the blaze
was discovered before it got under
headway, it was easily put out.
Rev. J. J. Meyer, who for the past
ten years has been pastor of the Luther
an church in this village, accompanied
by his family, departed Tuesday morn
ing for Burr Oaks, La Crosse county,
where he takes charge of church.
A. A. Burr has lately returned from
a trip through central Tennessee. He
is well pleased with the country, but
thinks that it offers slight inducement
toa poor man. The land varies in char
acter, on the whole is good and rapidly
raisingin value Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-05-15
HustisfOrd Items.

Mrs. Arthur Salisbury, of Rosendale
is visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Ryder.
Mr.. J. D. Barker has bought farm
of 24O acres near Randolph, Wis, and
will move with his family soon.
Mr.. Williams, of Milwaukee has been
giving the band boys musical instruc-
tlons past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes, of Randolph,
were the guests of S. M. Randall over
Sunday.
The ladies of the Episcopal society
were pleasantly ientertained by Mrs.
Charles Fletcher Saturday afternoon.
Will Downing, of Juneau, has been
doing some fine work in the line OF
paper-hanging in the neighborhoodt the
past week.
S. A. Jones bought of J. D. Baker 12O
acres of land. Consideration, $4,000.
SAY So