davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
II II /.
GngIanb b.

Jorfattsriuben Nrs. Srancss Suos'
iOn Burnett lisser for 9sosu / fit Diem
GAIT Srinteab.
Storm. Oper belle Storbritanier
% Srlauo, iiar lanss Slpoeu Merisp
raiebe / 8esbuoellen Of llseu en- frpste.
Zig Storm. s 8lod Boot, 2uncaibirs
os / Srlanb CT Staben bstpbelis. 9anss
ben irife 8anal raiebe Stormen meb fors
farbelig 8olbiombeb. On Mansos
Sflbe er itranoebe. On for Camper
firaubsbe psb GbsHatu / 8llss.
General g~oulauser ~afrsiits ssnbas
Gitsn fra 2Snoon til Den Ssrisp, bpor
ban bar leiet 8arelier | ct Sotel. Sun
bans Sefretar % en- 8pinbe lsb5aseoe
BAN.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
3 II.

Sosriosmmelisr Sfslse be | Sire
bags I'll Gan 5raneisco aufomne Blob,
er 1913 Suie soelaste reb be iiofe Dusr,
iosmmelier | Tutiuma. 217 gerIOue,
orutnebe, os mango 9uFnbe er TONNE
ben bitreits Rsb.
5 8afapama er 1879 Mennefe,
o~rutneoe, 5.243 Suie iusmmeoes boz
% 1886 SpSninser iattes unbs,
Sano, % mango 8rOer us Semninse,
~sbelasbes.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
Ut Ian8t Saneen Tab.

On franf Soloat psb 3apn Bonnet
bleu taset til 5unse unbsr Slaset peb
Srauelotte os paa @runo af fin Dptre.
ben imOS be ipiie Rpubisbsoer bsmt til
20 Vars 3usibusftruf. San inbsipar.
reSes | en- idtefif 5aftnins ubsn at faa
sop I'll at fripe biem, iaa man anIaa
BAN for bSb. 5srit iuar er ban fat i
5ribsb % penbt tilbase til fit Sabre.
Lamb. s ben Galecnins psfOrbres ben
franIis &esierins al fIer. 8labe til at
u~noerisse, ON life andre frantic SOlba.
ter enSnu befinoer fig | tpf 5ansenFab,
% b~srefter f~orlanse berss llbleperina.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
On pistia p%ibenffabslia Gwrpeoition.

Gn pistis p%ibenifabslig Expedition.
De Sorenebe Staters arissffIb "Benias
cola" afie,lebe fra Nstu g,rt | 2srbass
beiismt for Girifa. OmbOro bapbe bet
Here gibenRabsmeub, Tom 8ssierinsen
Dor isnbt affieo for at ubierpere en- total
SplfOrmsrfelie, Tom finber Steb Der ben
22oe December. Grpeoitionen beitaar
Of TO 8artier, bet enc leoes af BrOf
Suitpb Rusisu fra @aibinston, % bel
anbet af Brof. Tobb fra Gmberft Col
Iese. a~onsresien beuilsebe $1,000 70,
at beiiribe ubsifterue ueo benne Grpebi'
ton. 2isuenbe GrpebitiOuer uorufies
Of ben enselfe % ben frantic 8ssierins
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

Sen befieaste bemofraiiffe Son
gresmanb, Samuel s. RanoaI, Der |
uper ct aar bar ueret ipselis, er MI al'
nurlist ips, % 9aserne bar Tibet Saat
ON, OF ban noseniinoe fan bliue frifl
isieu.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

The Penmanship Department peS
Valdez Business College & Normal
School er anerfienot Tom ct af be bebft.
I Ganoet. De Stubsrenoe | aIe Ye.
partmsnis fnnr en- srunbis lluoerpis.
ming | Sfjsufriit. uSsn EXTRA Betalina.
Dsite aurias alene CT barb, hpab Der
bstales for ben iamleSe unberpisnina.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

The Valdez Business College ubs
banner rnse W9no os 8prnoer for ct
prattif 5Orreininssltu. Oct upretbul.
Der ut Ny. baabe biemme % oiot %
ersot, iOm ct Of be beoft uofprebe Col
leses ! geitsn. Stuoerenbe Tan bs8pnos
naariomhelf.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

ADMIRAL Yorter. Der ifslse 8eret'
ninser | 8laoene forrise rlse laa for
9speu, tefinber fig bebite geisaaenbe,
Gan bill mart penbe tilbuse til 8aibins'
ton. Gbmiralen er summel os alcers'
fuas % Matte tilbrinse bet mete al
Summereu | it GUS | Jamestown.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
9raliIien n.

Samtlige bra5ilianfe Blade bar
OfsntlissiOrt ben amerifanfs noenrisss
miniiter Blaines 9ale oeb Qubnina.n
at ben amerifanife internationale Rons
sres. 9auSet penter betpoelise Dan.
~oelsforbele af Ronsresisn.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

Yreiioenten bar uoueunt @bmaro ..
Seed til Wputoirsftsr iiteoetfor Or. s,
g. aimbuI, Der trut fig tilbnse.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

Sinansminifer Winbom mubtus
forrtse Waubas $345 til "Samuittis.
h%eoSfonoet'.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
Snrfiet,

Mmneffi. &psteuis berettes, at Gull
tanen tenfer paa at Fienfe be fretiRe
Dprsrere Gmneiti.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
Citerrige,u

Ri8soagen er iammsnfalbt til ct tort
Wgbe | December.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27
WHOLE NUMBER 1926.

Der and tearing down buildings. The
mills are a total loss, which will be
fully $4,000, with no insurance.
One hundred and fifty men are thrown
out of employment. 1t is expected
they will rebuild as soon as possible.
These mills have shipped daily to Sc
attic grom five to ten carloads of lum-
ber, sash, doors and other building ma
terial, and have now large contracts
with the Seattle builders.
At Winlock, station on the North
ern Pacific road, C. c. Paget, from
Ohio, took up a homestead thirty
years ago. 1t was then in Lewis coun-
ty, Oregon. He is now running a
fruit store at Tacoma and is rich. The
town is named after Winlock w. Mil
Ter, whose widow now lives in Olympia
and who owns large amount of prop
erty around it. Winlock has about
700 people and has grown wonderfully
in the last five years. Olequa creek,
emptying into the Cowlitz, passes
through the town. There is a large
sawmill in operation, and q new one
being built of 10000 feet, daily capac-
ity. 1t cannot help being big place.
The soil is rich, and the country free
from malaria. The first settlers were
Missourians. Latterly the country
has been filling up with Pennsylvia-
mans, Tenneseeans, North Carolinians.
About mile and half from the town
the prairie begins. There are the
Grand, Cowlitz, Jackson and Drew
prairies. Henriot & Son, the big farm
ers on the Cowlitz prairie, have raised
more than fifty bushels of wheat to
the acre.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27

fallible remedy for rheumatism, we
recommendit it as very agreeable addi
ton to the daily bill of fare of those
subject to that distressing maladv.
AS our reporter was passing our old
friend Shroud this morning, he in
quired of him what he thought of the
action taken by the Board of Health
regarding the enforcement of ordinance
No. 29i. After short growl, he said =:
"Good. That is to say, ii they don't
stop there. If they'feel such an in
terest in the health of the city, why
dent they have something done with
the outlet of the sewer ut the foot of
Second street? Then again, why don't
the city authorities look little to the
moral health of the place? There is
Ordinance No. PIG, which stands upon
the books, and the people are taxed to
pay officers to enforce the same, while
hardly an evening passes that Section
IA is not violated. Again, we have Or
dinance No. 236. Why is not that
looked after? The people III the lower
part of the city would like Ordinance
No. 152 enforced, at least the first sec
ton, so that the respectable part of
them living below Third can pass along
without having their feelings shocked
by profane and indecent language
coming from the mouths of drunken
loafers." But, then, Old Shroud is a
chronic grumbler, and probably no no
tice will be taken of his plant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27
Proceedings Of the City Council.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
OLYMPIA. Sept. 20, 1873

VII INK AA1 0SPo' @SJ AoSOs
The City Council met, pursuant to
adjournment, the full Council being
present. In the absence of the Mayor,
Councilman Murphy was chosen Presi-
dent pro tenn.
The Committee on Streets, Wharves
and Bridges reported back the ordi-
nance granting to George M. Savage
and associates the right to construct
and operate q street railway upon GER
tain streets and avenues in the city of
Olympia, and recommended its pass
age; also, the resolution extending the
time for completing the lines of street
railway described in Ordinance No. 3O2
to the LIST day of January, 1891, and
recommended its adoption.
On motion, the report was adopted,
and with it the resolution extending
the time for completing the street rail
way.
The ordinance reported back was
then read the third time and put on
its final passage. All voting aye, the
ordinance passed, and the title, as read,
was agreed to.
The same committee, to whom was
referred "An ordinance granting to the
Olympia Water Company the privilege
of extending its lines upon public
streets in the city of Olympia, for the
purpose of increasing the supply of
water" made report and recommended
the adoption of a substitute with the
same title On motion, the recon-
mendation was adopted. Said ordi-
nance was read the third time and put
upon its final passage. Ayes-Messrs.
Murphy, McBratney, O'Brien and Viii
hanson. Nays-Messrs. Harkness
and Mason. Ordinance passed and IT,
tie agreed to.
Application of Mr.. Mann for q per-
init to erect q wooden building on the
corner of Fourth and Washington
streets was presented. and on motion,
granted.
Petition of Taxpayers asking the
Council to appropriate 81 900, to be
used in an honorable endeavor to ad-
vance the claims of the City of Olym-
pia as the permanent location for the
State Capital, was presented, and on
motion, referred to the Committee on
Ways and Means.
Mr.. O'Brien gave notice that at next
meeting of the Council he would in
troduce an ordinance prohibiting Cows
from running at large within the city
limits, day or night.
On motion, the Street Committee
were authorized to widen the fill on
Main street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
On motion, the City Council was di-
rected to see that the Gas company
comply with the conditions upon which
permission to use part of the street
was granted them.
!. On motion, the Council adjourned.
RoBT MARR,
City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27
A Voice from the Wilderness.

KALAMA, w. T., Sept. 90. 1889.
EDITOR OLyMPIAN:
Being detained here an hour, and
hearing the question of the State Cap
ital very much talked about, ! con-
cluded to avail myself of the opportu-
nifty to give you my impressions in re-
gard to the matter.
Understanding thoroughly the situ-
alton and surroundings of North Yak.
ina and other places east of the
mountains, as well as the real objects
and purposes of the parties who are
striving by the free use of money to
secure the removal of the Capital, 1
have, since visiting Puget Sound and
spending several days at your beauti-
full city. carefully and disinterestedly
compared Olympia with the places east
of the mountains seeking to obtain
the Capital, and l am free to say that
! can discover no reason whatever for
a change from its present location.
Olympia will accommodate q far larger
population, and can by such popula-
ton be reached at far less cost and
with much less inconvenience than
any place we have east of the mount
aims. 1t is 80 finely situated, is such
beautiful and pleasant city, with
charming climate, is so free from the
frequent windstorms and alkali dust
with which we are visited on our side
of the mountains, and moreover is SO
and accessible to several
large cities on Puget Sound that it
seems reasonable that she should re-
ceive the solid, unanimous vote OF
Western Washington, and large vote
from Eastern Washington in fact, all
who believe in the greatest good to
the greatest number"
You can rest assured Olympia shall
have my vote and influence, and there
are large number of us east of the
who are not interested in
selling town lots who will work for
Olympia ON the 1st Of October. / give
this testimony in favor of your city
without solicitation, and as you must
know, disinterestedly, for do not own
foot of land in your hospitable and
charming place, or even the county in |
which it is situated. Wishing your |
city the abundant success she SD rich
ly merits, am yours truly, ND.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27
cilcereiy,
w. w. HARTLEY.

For several weeks past fierce forest
fires have been raging almost continu-
ously in kitsap county, north of Port
Madison. That portion of the coun-
try is newly settled and last spring a
large amount OF slashing was done.
In accordance with the custom this
was fired when thoroughly dried by
the summer sun, but owing to the vast
accumulations of foliage on the ground
which burns with great readiness, it
was with difficulty that the flames
could be kept within bounds. In sew.
eral instances houses came near being
destroyed by the mad flames, and it
was only by the combined exertions of
the settlers that their design was frus-
trated. Danger is not yet entirely
over, though acres of land have been
traversed and cords of timber con-
sumed. The settlers will not be liber
ated from the danger until the fall
rains come.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27

1t is understood that Whatcom has
agreed to furnish 81 900 for cutting a
trail through the Cascade pass of the
mountains, and if the Skagit river
precincts will furnish a like sum, the
traif will be put through.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27

ZZzazazzzu@.a
|@<-{


We the undersigned Banks and Bankers 70.
pay all Prizes drGsrn in the Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun.
fers.
r. II. WALAfSLEY, Pres. Lo~,a Nat. M
PIERRE LAMAUX, Pres. State NATL m
4. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nst Bk
CARL KOHN, Pres. Unlsn NATL Rank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27

Ex-President Cleveland has written
letter to man who has started a
Democratic organ in Washington City.
There was time when Mr.. Cleveland
was disposed to manifest contempt for
the press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27
IMPORTANT.

Address -. a. DAUPHrN.
or -. \. DAUPHIu, -
Washington, D. @.
BY ordinary letter containing M.n.v ~,.a..
issued BY all Express Compa1ies, Nev YcsS ~
change. Draft or Postal Note,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27
AGENTS WANTED.

FoR CLUB RAfEs, or any further inSorma-
non desired, write legihly 70 the undeFsi eaed
y, Street and Number. Moro rapid retnsn nsi
aehvefy VIII Be assured BY your enelOsiur -
Enveiepe bearing your fan address.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27
8Msiuess Garas.
D. s. B. HENRY,
u. s, DEPUTY SURVEYOR.

Residences sixth Street, Swans Addi-
tien to Olympia, w. T.
CURVEYING OF all kinds promptly at
- tended to. The re-estabIishing OF old
Government lines q speciality. Townsites
surveyed and plated. Railroads located,
ined and character reported.
Olympia. June 8. 1887. It
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27
From the daily OF Tuesday.


From the daily OF Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Whitney left fol
Portland this morning.
The work of grading the public
square will soon be completed.
The Democrats had large and very
enthusiastic meeting at Seatco last
night.
Mr.. E. w. Pike, of Goldendale, wa.
appointed Notary Public, to-day, by
the Governor.
The temperance meeting held a.
the Methodist church last night, was
largely attended.
Candidates count the days till theil
doom is pronounced by the imperioui
voice Of the people.
Z. T. Young the popular hotel pro
prietor is having his Troy coach treat
ed to a new coat of p aint.
Governor Moore leaves for his home
at Walla Walla to-day, where he will
remain until after election.
The Republicans held u rousins
meeting ut Tenino last evening, Al
which several prominent speakers adj
dressed the assembly.
The genial countenance of Mr.. F
E. Smith is seen once more on oul
streets. Himself and family have beer
making an extended sojourn on Fidal
60 Island.
The Multnomah has made a special
rate of passage for those who attend
the Chehalis county fair, held at Elma
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Of thi. week.
Let every minute of the time be-
tween now and the election be utilized
in some legitimate and honorable
method of securing votes for Olympia
for the permanent location of the capi.
ital.
H. G. Plummer, who has been in
our city for the last two weeks, de-
parts for Tacoma to-day on business
Mr.. Plrmmer will return to the Capt..
tai City where lac intends to remain
for the winter.
The Signal Service Office to-day re.
ports the minimum thermometer Al
degrees; maximum Ga degrees; wealth
er cloudless, no rain; barometer ris.
ing to $3.50 Indications are for a
few days dry weather.
Mr.. A. P. Fitch, of Glencoe, Mimi,
arrived with his wife few days ago,
to make his home on Puget Sound
probably at Olympia. He is men,
Der of the bar, and will be valuable
accession to any community.
The Salvation Army propose hold.
ing a revival this week and have Sc
cured Columbia Hall for Friday, satur-
day and Sunday. They will be aided
by detachments from Seattle and Ia
coma. A full programme of the exer.
cises for each day has been issued.
The seatco Coal Company has a
standing offer to the Olympia & Che
halls Railroad, that as soon as they
enlarge their road to a standard-guage
the Coal Company will erect large coal
bunkers at Olympia. 1t is to be
hoped that this will soon take place.
The electric lights have not shown
up for the past few evenings, as the
company is engaged in overhauling
the engine, which had been run sever
al years without repairs, and as a con-
sequence its motion was not steady
enough to furnish an unvarying light.
1t is expected that service will be re.
sumed about the last of the week.
Mr.. Olaf Frisch seems to be an
adept at raising celery. He has fur
nished this Office with sample lot of
that product which excels anything
we have yet seen of this favorite ap-
petiser. As it has been claimed, on
high authority, that celery is an in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27

Mr.. &. ii. Ayers returned to-day
from an extended trip east of the
mountains, where he has been using
his best endeavor to enthuse the citi
zens of that portion of the country
with the advisibility of voting for
Olympia as the future State capital.
Mr.. W. A. Van Epps returned Sat
urday, from Victoria, where he has
been rusticating for a few days. We
are more than pleased to hear that he
has almost recovered from the injuries
he sustained some time ago, by being
run over by a hose-cart, while on his
way to fire.
The Board of Health have deter
mined to enforce section I of ordinance
No. 294, relating to the permit that
should be obtained by doctors and un-
dertakers for the removal of corpses.
In the past, strict attention has not
been given to that matter, but in the
future the utmost care will be taken.
A very exciting race between four of
our fastest sail boats, was witnessed
by large crowd of people yesterday,
from Long dock. The boats kept in
line, each trying to gain an advantage
over the other, when suddenly heavy
squall came up striking the with sails
full force and tossing the boats wildly in
the water, which resulted in swapping
of the mast of the Jersy Lily, close to
the deck, the wind sweeping both sail
and mast into the bay. Had it not
been for the cool and experienced sea-
man at the helm, the accident might
have resulted in the loss of life. At
ter severe struggle the wreckage was
gathered on board, and the parties
proceeded homeward. Everybody but
the man at the helm was badly fright
ened. In listening to the details as
recorded by one of the parties on
board, the reporter noticed thanks
giving smile on his face, on the fact
of being once again safe and sound on
Mother Earth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27

Address Registered Letters containing curtsey b
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAux.
New Orleans, L.
US l0eus IL 0UARANTEED 8Y
Fvu4 NATIONAL RANKS n New OSlesns.
snG tne Ilekcts arc aligned BY the Fresident of
ognised In the highest Courts; therefore, be-
wsse q any limitations or anonynoas sehe1aes.'
VnE DOLLAR is the price Of the smslIest
any Drawing. Anything in our name o6ared for
less than Dollar II . sWindle.
May II. 1859. ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-09-27

100, 900 Tickets ut Twenty Dollars
each: Halves slos Quarters SSs Tsnshs
o2s Twentieths III.
Evening journal., 1889-05-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

$: F. Belts viii spend Sunday at Reho-
both Beach.
Miss May Boise Of Philadelphia is the
guest Of friends in this city.
Huxley Harvey and wife Of this city
will visit Europe this summer.
w. X. Crosby and wife left home for
visit to Boston, Mass, to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi G. Bird will sail for
Europe on July 8 by the Cunard line.
John P. Doughton and wife and viii
liam E. Hawkins left to-day for Atlantic
City.
Alfred Elliott and wife will spend some
weeks in Europe during the coming
summer.
James L. Wolcott, ESQ, of Dover
visited the Superior Court yesterday
afternoon.
R. B. Chillas, of the Lea Pusey Ice
Company, who has been very sick, is
.convalescent.
Joseph Pyle and wife Of this city will
leave on Monday for a trip to California.
They will visit all the points of interest
on the way.
Charles w. Rowland and wife and
their daughter will give lawn party on
Monday evening in the grounds about
their residence at Broome and Eighth
streets
Stephen d. Duncan of 704 Franklin
street, conductor on the New Castle
accommodation train of the p. w. q B.
railroad will leave here tomorrow for a
two weeks visit at Boston, Mass.
Evening journal., 1889-05-18
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Ex-Police officer Buffers Assailant
Heavily Fined-Other Cases.

Ex-Police officer Buffers Assailant
Heavily Fined-Other Cases.
Patrick Connell was charged at the
police court this morning, with commit
ting an assault upon ex-Police Officer
Butler on May II. Mr. Butler testified
that he was coming out of saloon on
King street with his brother, when Con
nell came to him and asked if he was as
good a man as he was while on the
police force. He replied that he was,
when the man assaulted him Several
witnesses testified to the above facts
One witness named Elva Millway in
course of her testimony, remarked that
had she her way ''she would cut off the
heads of all the men, with no exceptions
whatever. After a great deal of evil
dence was given against Connell, none OF
which he substantially contradicted, Judge
Ball said: This from the evidence is an
unprovoked assault made upon Mr.. But
Ter by you and find you guilty Of the
same and impose a fine of $25 and costs.
John Hickey, an old man who was found
very drunk by Officer Shearer was fined
SO and costs.
David Coleman, a colored bootblRsk,
was fined So and costs for taking away a
ticket to an entertainment from Charles
Sullivan, little colored boy employed by
Harry Bucher. Bernard Kelley was fined
So and costs for drunkenness.
Evening journal., 1889-05-18
New Castle Personals aud Notes.

special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May 1S.-The funeral Of
Miss Susan Delaney who died on We'd
nesday evening took place to-day. Ser
vices We're held in Emmanuel p. Il.
Church at 2 o'clock and the remains
taken to Middletown for interment.
Miss Louise Hoffman left this morn
ing for Chester, where she will spend
Sunday. She will return home on Mon
day.
The Seminole Cornet Band will visit
the Lenape Tribe, |. o. r. NJ, at Viii
mington tonight in company with the
Seminole Tribe
The Young Peoples Christian League
will meet this evening.
Mrs. E. l.. Hubbard visited her sister
in Philadelphia yesterday.
James Il, Biggs and Harvey w
Frazier were in Philadelphia yesterday.
Ferdinand Leckler, formerly Of this city,
but now of Omaha Territory, is here on a
visit.
Frank Pinkerton spent yesterday in
Philadelphia.
The Presbyterian and Methodist Sun
day schools are rehearsing for Children's 5
Day, which is the second Sunday in June
Miss Hettie Smith Is visiting in Phila.
delphia
Mrs. Owen Eagle will leave here on
Thursday for Ocean Grove, where she
will take possession Of the Blockwood
Cottage for the summer
Miss Mary Holcomb visited in viii
mington yesterday.
John Boyd, formerly of this city, but
now Of Philadelphia, is here to spend the
Sunday at his home
The yacht A. G. Gray has been re
painted and prepared for the summer.
The Padberg brothers are painting and
papering the residence of John II. Rod
ney, Esq.
Peter Toner and Miss Kate Finnegsu
were married on Thursday by the Rev. +
L. Brady.