davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25


Most eieexss masquerade costumes
now for hire st Turner hall. Prices
moderate
Mr.. z. Thompson, Jr.. has been am
pointed 10 take charge OF the canadisn
Paeifc d 5ck By Ar. c. II. Kittineer.
Mr.. Thompson succeeds Mr.. r. j.
Church. who has resigned.
Ross G. H0uxhton viii lecture under
the auspices Of the Y. II. C. A. n fhe
- z Church next Tuesday. The Iec-
tire 70 have been given by Ex-f;ov' n
z. Ferry 81 ). n G. A. has been posf-
poBed.
The steamer Wilmington arrived
from san Francisco At midnight. with
Passengers and freight. Tie latter
amounts 10 30 tons. 81 WHICH 40 tom
are asphaifum and--the balance rner-
chandise.
In Jnstice S0<iert,ergss court ve<tSr.
day morning -four drunks. Robert
Stevens, Prank Valentine. j. Riley
and A. Barns Feye taxeI S. each.
The hrat mentioned paid his fine and
we others were committed to Jail.
Josiah CoIiine. Jr., secretary and
treasurer OF the admission sub-exec-
ufive COMMITTEES, has st a man to
work gathering the statehood petitions
from the stores where ia ey have beek
placed. as fast as they are filed.
Declarations Of intention 60 become
citizens Of the United States were
fled In the office OF the clerk of the
district court Yesterday by the follow
ing Charles b. Peterson. from Dem
mark Frank A. Carlson, from Nor
way; Anton Cepa. from Prussia;
Martin Plugis, from Russia: James C.
Cromwell, Samuel Gourley. james,
Lowsiou, David b. Murray, J. B. Bion-
din and Patrick Sullivan, frons Great
Britain.
The Seattle Rod and Gnn Club win
hold shoot at The race track on The
I'D of February ft viii consist of
pool shooting between the meinberx
The details have not yet been ar
ranged. Tue club win soon find new
shooting grounds. as the race track is
too far away. II has not yet been de-
cidcd where the new grounds viii be
selected. Some favor a tract in East
Seattle while others prefer q place in
West Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
Acres For Plating.

MADISON STREET-Ten acres, cleared end
level: for a very few days, $4,000.
LAKE UsfON-Ten acres on the west side
of the lake. seo.poo. Eyerytlng else in the
vicinity is plated.
KIRKLANp-Ten choice acres at 800.
KIRKLASD-sixfy choice acres. with near
IL half mile Of the very best watel
front. 81 500 al sere.
KIRKLASD-Twenfy acres al fioe.
ElRKLAND-Twenfy. Eve acres at SIS.
skLMoN EAY-choice 80 acres Al Salmon
bay, xf $50 an asre. Owner needs
money ct once and Offers By far the
cheapest tract in that vicinity. Land ad
joining II selling In lots.
LAKE wASHIyGT0N-Twent acres nea'
Lake Washington almost directly op
posi.e Kirkland. 81 $40 per acre Sew
aniy acres adjoining sold some time agf
for s15.eoo.
UNION BAY-so acres near Yeslsr's EiII, a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
Business Chances

BELLKyuE H0TEL--Fiye years lease at .
no rninaI figure. frsf-cixss furniture for
100 rooms aud parlcfs. bath rooms, lam
dry, etc, for $4,000. Furniture Is worth
this
GROCERY STaEE-Stock and lease. S2,sca
Root ana sHoE sT0RE-s.ore and los
s2.Son stock - cosr.
TANxExY-Fsne opening. $3.50
FURNITURE FtcTogY for $500
saw AiLL-~Psyipg property, 5-eoo; halt
interest NJ same rate
L0Sa6ssG eAxP-Coupiefe osifs and n
eea. 60 feet ~ timber. 1900
MANIfaETokY-0ne-t third or one-ha'f In
terssf ia a manufacturing establishment,
at the rate OF 1910 Cor the whole. The
proats are 20 30 30 per cent. ard tie
works are crowded vita orders. A
FARMER is desired who can keep TIE
books. ard acs "a business manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

HonE Asars.--Captain j. A. Hat
field who returned from San Francis
CO Wednesday. reports general pros
rerity In business circles. Merchants
are iabilant over the gradual recovery
by the city OF the coast trade from
Eastern points. 1t Is the estimate
there that Seattle receives 1000 tons
merchandise monthly from San Fran
cisco by steamers, not taking into ac-
count ths shipments made by sailing
vessels. Seattle only is spoken OF as
the leading business center on Puget
Sound. and the public eye Is fixed on
the Queen City and her marvellous de-
velopment. Captain Hatfield says that
the journey overland consumed
exactly 50 hours. He states that the
weather In San Francisco for the time
Of his visit was rainy, with periods of
sunshine n intervals. On the trip up,
Captain Hatfield measured the snow
fail near the railroad track at Shasta,
IN the Siskiyou range. and found il to
be i0inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

Thousands are affiicsed with diseases OF
the kidney and urinary organs, who suffer
In silence, rather than make known their
troubles. To all those afflicted we can
oEer . safe and speedy remedy in Oregon
Kidney Tea. which Is composed of herbs,
selected With great care in Oregon, and
warranted not Co contain minerals of any
kind. A few doses afford instant relief.
Sold by Stewart & Holmes Drug Co., whole.
sale agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

E0ETgasa. Or. March ~
Having tried sac effects 81 the eaneen-
trsted extract 81 0rsgaa kfesuey Trs, Sc
SaeeFfGlly tess Misness 30 frs hareEcis Al
ssvney Ia affections Of the digestive ~.
Sa0S y - stzspis, safe ard saTe. is IL
esssly taken ard restores heaighv vitality
"a ne ORGANS i is intended 10 8gserasc
uYce vita aSSySzvsi saSuess
S5 MCCORMICK,
E&fsar fs1sAa2ss sfasts sri
sold - sEswszs 4 Holmes Drug Co.
wholesale ses.zssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

Owing to this changcable climate, IL is
difficult 70 preserve fair complexion. and
our fair sisters are annoyed By roughness
of the skin. chaps, red nose, etc II Du-
tard's Specific is applied to the face and
hands night and morning. clear and
healthy complexion can be preserved.
Sold hy Stewart q Heimes Drug Co. whole
sale sgeufn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

AcTToS soR MosKy The Chinook
Boom CO., OF Stanwood, has brought
suit in the district court against L. II
Roe. for the recovery of slt6s IS. for
services rendered in towing and boom
ing logs. ]. w. Raymond has also
filesi an action against Roe for sci due
him on q sogging account
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

FEAsx oF TaE CoSyEgssos. - To-day
Is the feast of the conversion OF ST.
Paul The Rev. Mr.. Watson having
returned from his sieAnery trip Ia the
io~er Sound, vii celebrate the belly
communion IN Triaity Church az 10 30
a. m. Choir practice. as asuzt. AZ
N "A y,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

TaE Work or SSKAK TnTEF- tie
tween 6 and O'Clock yesterday morn
ing : thief stole from the perch OF
Charles Makers residence, corner of
Seventh and Yesier avenue. a silkl
silver handled umbrella. pair of rub
Der oyeyshoes and copy Of the I'osr-
ISrELLIaKscgR. The sneak thieves
and robbers seem 10 have = g-siage
against Mr.. Naher. as they entered
and robbed his residence some two
wears since
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

License to wed was yesterday issued
by the county auditor for Fred w.
French, OF Green River. and Miss
Fannie Lochriige. OF Osceola.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

REcExr ArroIsTAExrs.--A Auditor w .
X. Mackenzie Of the o. r. 4 y. Co. re-
turned yesterday from visit 70
Olympia. While there he installed j
e. Percival rs freight and passenger
agent at that point for the Oregon
Railway Il Navigation Company. G..
q. Chandler has been appointed depot
ticket agent at Tacoma. The duties
OF this position, together with that oil
travelling agent of the Northern Pa
citie. viii keep Mr.. Chandler pretty
busy. w. Il. Armstrong of Tacoma
has been appointed manager OF the
Seattle Telephone Company, vice c. G.
Cady resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

HARrEn's ADDfrros.-The plat Of
Harper's addition to the city OF Sc
attic, which was approved at the last
meeting of the Common Council, was
filed for record in the Office of the
county auditor yesterday. The adj
dition Is described as beginning at q
poiat GOO feet north OF the southeast
corner OF section IS, township 25 north.
range east, and running thence north
2S7 feet. thence east 327 feet. thence
south 90 feet. themes west a27 feet to
the place Of beginning. The addition
comprises one block. divided into t2
lots, each 10 by 10 feet in size. Black
and Duwamish streets. which run
along The east and west sides OF the
block. respectively, are combinations
Of streets OF the same name I'm Laws
addition. and Williams and John
sfreefs which run along the north and
souIn sides, respectively, are continu-
atoms OF streets OF the same name in
Williams addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
THE Y. N. C. A. BUILDING.
Anesher Generous Deaatiou 10 IN.

ENAv tH11 <xFNtFW1A Eou1kxUu 20 ka&
Fund.
Hon. ID. T. Denny and wife yestar.
day subscribed $3.50 to the building
fund of the Young Mems Christian
Association This brings the total
amount Of subscriptions up to $500
independent of the srn raised BY Mr..
Moody as his last meeting in this CITY,
which amounted 90 almost 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

SAITH VI. r. 12a. :. Issa
tSsa. Chas ". n1rasng. Corresponding
SesrSsarx Nnsfda Historical society. usscs,
NY peav sfr. Enclosed yca win Ens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

HArrx OFFICIALS. The new time
schedule greatly pleases tina pablo, :
said Auditor Mackenzie of the o. r. &
n. co. To q reporter yesterday. AS |
like 10 give credit where credit Is due.
so You can tell the public thas Capt.
&. +. Clancy Is the author of the
change, and Is entitled 70 all the
praise due therefor. Capt Clancy
made the matter a study. and il took
no small amount of thought 10 evolve
the schedule now in force. 10 suits
the public TO have daylight rides, and
II the dear people are satisfied the Off.
eials OF the @. X. & n. Co. are happy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

Two Lagsg EsefSEs.-A large up
right engine for the Mechanics saw.
min has just been turned out. Ii is
Of i25-horse power. with l6-ineh
cyiindes and 2l-inch stroke. The I'm
mense engine Tor the dry-dock il al
most finished. Ii Is of iS0-horse
power. wish is-inch cylinder and -
inch stroke. These are as large en-
gines a were ever built IN this city,
and sho~s what can be done here.
Both engines were built at the Moran
Bros. foundry,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25
|TOKLAS, SINGERMAN 4 co.
CLEARING SALEI
Monday Morning, Jan. IA, 1889
Whirlpool Of Bargains!
CYCLONE IN PRICES!

In reviewing the past .fear We ere
reminded OF much shat il interesting in
our business history. The assosia-
lions experienced IN our iicw quartsrs
have been those Of marked success.
The avenues OF trade we have struck.
and eur famous sales Of those enor-
mons stocks which We have bssen
called upon to handle. have encsur-
aged US in our best efforts to bring be-
lore the people of Puget Sound the big
gest bargains ever submitted in our
emporium.
A retrospect Of the year lsss shows
truth in our statements, honesty in
our goods. and reliability hi onr deal.
ings. We now offer the balance af
cur fall and winter stock at 4 marked
statement in prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-25

RoBERr BURNS BtRrHpay.--Thea an
niversary Of the birthday of Robert
Burns viii be celebrated with becon-
ing honors by the sc. Andrews and
Caiedonian clubs this evening, in the
Knights OF Pythias hall. at s O'Clock.
A social and dance wi. form the chief
features of the evenings entertain
ment, during which the reels and
filings peculiar 20 Aud Scotia viii
be indulged i'm To hearts content An
enormous haggis viii aid in dulling
the appetites OF the merrymakers at
the close OF the entertainment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-01-03

People are very much pleased with
this fine weather Il is such a change
for this country.
Our school commences again Tues
day, as there is no more diphtheria in
the country.
John Lansing and family from
Waverly, John Mercer and family
from Wildwood, and Henry Stephens
and family from Battle Greek, Mich,
spent Christmas at VIM Burns
DR.. C. W. Merrill entertained friends
from Minneapolis and Rock Elm on
Christmas.
The L. o. o. F. Lodge of 0livet re-.
ceived very pleasant visit last Sat
urday evening from brothers Butler
and Rollins from River Falls. The
boys are always glad to meet brothers
from other lodges.
On Christmas morning very sad
accident happened to Stanton Irish.
While on his way down TO 0livet for
friends who were going to spend
Christmas at his place he had one of
his horses shot, but not fatally.
The haters of dogs are getting in
their work again by poisoning. Some
close guessing is being done by many.
Owing to the condition of the roads
our bolt aud log yards are not filling
very fast.
1t is rumored that jeff Hill wants
to sell out and move TO Oregon where
there is more fruit raised.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-01-03

Among those present at the teach
ers' examination Dec. 22d was G.. l..
Bowman of Prescott. He took both
the grade teachers and the principals
examination, and had an average of
ninety-twO per cent. in the studies of
the principals examination, which is
an unusually high standing. He il
now eligible to a principalship in the
schools of St. Paul, and we trust he
| will soon be added to the list of those
who have left Pierce county, to the
c0unty's loss, to take the most respon
sIble positions elsewhere, and fill them
very satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miles, the lat
ter formerly Miss Amanda Hammond,
are living in st. Paul.
Mr.. Ii. B. McCray of Prescott spent
last sabbath III the city. Mr.. McCray
has some friends that formerly lived
In Hastings, who now reside on the
West Side.
Mr.. Eugene Campbell, formerly of
River Falls, now principal at Spring
Valley. Minnesota, was in attendance
at the state teachers association in St.
Paul last week.
1t was remarked by one teacher
from Wisconsin, that the state asso-
citation suggested teachers associa
ton IS they were in Pierce county,
with Ii 5. Baker in the chair, with j.
+. McCleary and sumner Farnsworth
as speakers, and the faces OF G.. l..
Bowman, Miss N. j. Taylor, Mr. Eu-
gene Campbell, L. III. Kirk in attend
ance.
Prof. CLANCY of Carleton College.
Mortified, spoke to the writer of the
very high estimate in which some
River Falls students were held, while
in attendance.
Prof. T. II. Kirk is practically sure
to retain his position as assistant state
superintendent of Minnesota another
term, at least. We congratulate Min
nesota.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-01-03
Seven Thousand Miles

OF splendidly equipped railroad, pene-
trating and covering with an iron net
work eight great States and Territor-
les, all at your service, is the New
Years Greeting of 1.-The Burlington
to its patrons. Its palatial vestibuled
trains, supplied with every contriy-
ance and Improvement that can pro-
note either the safety or the comfort
O the traveller, now form the favorite
line of the experienced tourist, from
minneapolis and st. Paul to Chicago,
Peoria. St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha
CHEYENNE and Denver. Take your at
las and see what an extent of terri
tory this means. You will be surpris-
ed. but YOU will only then be able TO
form an idea of the advantages 1.-The
Burlington brings to the people of
the Northwest. The local agents will
cheerfuIIy furnish information, or a
letter addressed to W. j. G. Kenyon.
Gen p IS. Agent, c., B. & n. r. R..
st. Pa NJ. Mimi, on the subject of
rates and routes, will meet with
prompt attention.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-01-03

Rev. G. W. Smith and family have
gone to Menomonie on visit.
Misses Bessie Hamilton and Myra
Jones of Hudon spent few days here
last week.
Misses Fannie and Minnie and Mas
ter Charlie Haw of Minneapolis have
been visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bradford of Hud.
son spent the holidays with us.
Rev. Geo. Nelson has decided TO re.
main another year.
Rev. G. W. Smith received thirty.
four persons into the church
at the close Of the evening
meetings at Centervllle. The people
of that place testified to their appreci-
alton of his services by several useful
gifts on the Christmas tree and by
promptly coming to the front with
his salary.
L. S. Rounsevell and family visited
at Roberts last Friday guests of Rev.
VIM. Moore and family. Mr.. Moore
decided to remain another year, which
rejoices the hearts OF the people there.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-01-03

E. II. Ives and wife spent Xmas in
st. Paul.
Prof. GOldswOTth has returned from
Mineral Point with his bride. They
are at home at their residence corner
of Elm and Cherry SITS.
Geo. Meaeham and Harry Cotton
were down from Minneapolis to spent
the holidays.
Miss EVna WhitcOmb of River Falls
is guest at G. E. Meacham's.
Christmas was observed here by a
tree at the NJ. f. Church on Christmas
eve and social at the Congregational
parlOrs on Christmas eight. The pres
ents were numerous and the young
people had good time.
A. L. Roberts of Wahpeton, Oak,
a former resident of Prescott, is in
the city looking after his interests
here.
Prof. III. S. Baker of st. Paul was
the guest of G.. l.. Bowman during
the holidays.
A number of elegant new coaches
for the Northern Pacific road passed
through here Tuesday over the Q. B.
& N. coming direct from Pullman.
Skating on the lake has been good
for the past two weeks.
Prof. C. A. Douglas is in the city.
Miss Alice McCray and friend Miss
MaXy Henderson of st. Paul, passed
the holidays in this city.
Miss Shoemaker of Hamlim has been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. n.
Ross.
w. r. HURT Of St. Paul looked uI
old friends one day last week.
Miss Clara McElroy is home from
her school in Eldora, Iowa, on a short
/ vacation.
DIR. Benjamin COpp of Chicago i,
visiting his father, W. j. COpp.
J. A. McMurphey and wife of River
Falls have been passing a few day:
with relatives in Prescott and vicinity
Geo. 5. HOLSTER and wife were il
St. Paul last week.
Bert McMurphey spent the holiday:
at the paternal mansion.
An old-fashioned watch meeting
was held at the NJ. E. Church Monday
night. Promptly at midnight chime:
| from the tower proclaimed that the
old year had given place TO the new
The meeting was well attended.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-01-03
From, Barron County.

CLINTON. Dec. 70, 90.
Your scribe, after several months
absence in Dakota and Montana, has
returned to Wisconsin satisfied that
those territories, at least, are no more
desirable than his native state.
We have few inches of snow, not
enough, however, TO make sleighing.
The wood business is rather dull in
consequence of the mild winter thus
far and the people are turning their
attention to logging.
The Marsh Bros, who purchased
the saw-mill of Rowley s. Co. last sum-
mer, have just finished saving out a
large contract for w. b. Judd of Bar
ron and are now delivering the lum-
Der in Barron.
w. III. Rowley brought his family
down from Minneapolis last week.
They occupy the house belonging to
Rolla Marsh. Mr.. r. is sawyer for
the Marsh Bros.
But few deer were killed in this vi
cinIty this fall, as there was so little
snow during the hunting season.
Geo. Campbell has been delivering
hay to Barron and Cumberland for
some time. George has the largest
improved farm in the neighborhood
and makes it pay.
The mill company have secured par.
ties to buy logs and will move the mill
out to the state road and put in heav-
Ter power and more machinery. The
mill will be located on j. w. Fosters
land.
R. Shellito gave a dance to the
young folks a short time ago. A good
time is reported.
B. ToOthman has moved his family
to Barron and is in the employ of Geo.
Parr.
1t has been extremely dry during the
latter part of the summer and many
wells have dried up, and now that the
ground is frozen there are fears that
there will be a scarcity Of water in
many places.
Chas. Marsh has just finished clear
ing five acres of ground and the high
way by his place, which is the finest
piece of work of its kind | have seen.
He did nearly all the work himself by
hand, chopping, logging, and burning.
Mr.. NJ. is nearly eighty years of age,
and seems as smart and rugged as
many men not half as old.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-01-03

The roads are very rough.

AhO tOhuS arc NOi tOubu.
M. Hanvelt and family spent Christ
mas at their sons, David Hanvelt's.
II. G. hammers made a flying trip
to purand few days since.
Eugene Keyser and Nat. Betterly
who have been working at Glenwood
returned home last Wednesday.
p. Blakley's saw mill caught fire a
few nights ago through the negli-
gence of the fireman, but no serious
damage was done.
Our school ma am had vacation be-
tween Christmas and New Years.
There will be considerable chOpping
done in this vicinity, as the winter is
splendid for the work.
Farmers are anxiously waiting for
snow.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-01-03

Miss Matte Foster of River Falls
has been engaged as principal of the
school.
A. Combacker's daughter, Marie, is
iii Of scarlet fever.
Miss Clara Adams is home from
Fairuhild to spend the holidays.
Miss Ella Kline came down from
West Superior 10 spend Christmas
with her parents.
The leap year party Monday evening
was grand success
The G. A. r. Post of this place will
give free entertainment at the hall
Wednesday evening, Jan. 8. Supper
will be served to all who wish. The
entertainment will close with social
dance.
Miss Gladys Skinner of Minneapolis
is visiting at J. L. Moody's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-01-03

The fine weather still continues, but
the roads are rough since the rain.
DIR. Clough has gone to st. Paul,
The village school commences for
the winter term on the 7th inst, III.
Lowater teacher.
A new fence has been put around
the school yard. and the old school
house moved back, to be used as a
wood house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Churchill are
rejoicing over the birth of a son on
the 9th ult.
The Christmas ball in. Fox's hall
was well attended.
Several teachers from other towns
and counties have applied to this dis
trict for the privilege of attending
school this winter.
Mrs. Scott of Arkansaw is i'm town
visiting relatives and friends.
Derby Keyser has moved to Glen.
wood for the winter to engage in lum-
boring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bell gave al din
ner party New Years day.
Married-In Prescott. Dec. 25th, by
the Rev. Mr.. IIuTd, Cassius ID. Hawn
of Rock Elm and Miss Mary Richard
son of Lost Creek. They have the
best wishes of a large chcle of friends.
Our blacksmiths are very busy these
days.
The Good Templars are preparing
to give free entertainment a. the
near future. NJ. L. q.
DR.. Clough has gone to st. Paul to
buy a stock of drugs.
W. G. Dixon, of Waubeek, was in
town this week.
Charley Young has gone to Millburg
to work.
Miss Nina Lowater closed he. school
near Esdaile and returned home Friday.
The school in district No. is enjoy.
ing a holiday vacation.
ID. W. butcher has been i'll.
Miss Pearl Ingersoll of Arkansaw
| viii attend the winter term of the vii.
Iage school, which begins Jan I.
4 dance was given at Nick Morri.
sons New Year 5 eve.