davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
THREE TRAINMEN KILLED.

Disastrous Collision in the West Caused
by an oil Explosion.
MAssILLON, O., March 8, 1S90.--An oil
tank on the third section of Fort Wayne
train No. 9s explodd early this morning
at Lakeville, west OF here. The train
stopped, and the fourth section followed
close behind, crashed into it, causing a
terrible wreck, which took fire and
burned up.
Engineer John Cowen, Fireman Harvey
Gatehouse and Brakeman Miller, of the
fourth section, were killed. Gatehouse's
body cannot be found
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03

A branch of the New York Mutual Saw
ings and Loan Association has been or
ganized in Bayonne- The President of
the Board is Winfield S. Chamberlain;
vice president, John A. Wyman; secre-
tary. Frank p Smith; treasurer, Charles
Seebach; secretary, Allan Berry; direct
ors, All an w. Seward, Edward j. HEM,
William Kelly, Charles Smith, Jacob
Warner and David C. Wilcox.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03

The first anniversary of the Ehrenritter
Liederkranz of Union Hill will be cele-
brated tonight by concert and ball at
Ruth's Hall.
The dramatic society, Harmonic, y
will give an entertainment tomorrow
night at Henkel's Casino, corner of Pali-
sade and Ravine avenues die Herren
Etten," or Our Boys in three acts, will
be enacted by cast embracing some OF
the best German amateur talent of the
Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
Hoboken tribes.

A pleasant birthday party was given by
the Misses EGriffin at their residence on
Bloomfield street, Saturday evening
The elite of the city attended.
City Clerk Marty McDermott, of
Hoboken, left for Trenton this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
Nicholas Kelly, Esq, in Trouble.

Nicholas Kelly, esq" who says he
s'resides, eats and sleeps" under Nc
Laughlin's shed, at the northeast corner
of York and Green streets, slammed
whiskey bottle through the glass door in
front of Fox's saloon, No. 40 Montgom-
cry street, Saturday street, in retaliation
for punch in the nose which Proprietor
Fox gave him as he bade him goodnight.
Mr.. Kelly rested from his labors in the
Grove Street Police Station.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
The sporadic Liquor Raid.

The police of the Second precinct yes
terday raided three saloons for violating
the Sunday liquor law. Henry j. Evans,
of No. IA Pavonia avenue; Michael j.
Curry, of No. 2l6 Erie street, aud Annie
Kappes, of No. 1926 Tenth street, were the
culprits this time Patrolman Mevers
waived examination. Evans and Curry
both claim they are members of the
Liquor Dealers Association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
Shot Bx a snitor.

WASHINGTON, March 3.--Harry G
Frankland. so years old, shot Miss Lillian
Moore yesterday on Rhode Island ave-
nue., near Tenth street, because she
refused to listen to his addresses.
Five shots were fired. one taking
effect in the forehead, one in the left
wrist and in the fieshy part of the left
ARM The wounds are not dangerous.
Frankland has no regular occupation He
is well connected. He mas been married
once and divorced
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
orga nizing a Chorus.

The first of the meetings to organize
the new symphony was held at the Taber-
nacle Saturday night, The attendance was
about one hundred-an Unexpectedly
large one. Professor Willard Groom is
to act as the leader, and it was resolved
to hold two meetings each week The
next meeting win be held Thursday even
ing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
A nIaohinist Injured.

Michael Leonard, machinist, living at
No. 2O7 Erie street, while working on an
engine Saturday fell and broke his left
leg and gashed his forhead. He was
taken to ST Francis' Hosnital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
stole Clothing.

Paul Dutrick, a youthful German, was
committed to the County Jail this morn
ing by Recorder Besher ON charge of
the dwelling of Ethan Allen. of Bayonn 6
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03

John Handrahan, in the Court of
General Sessions this morning, retracted
his plea of not guilty of assault and bat
terry on Robert Bays, and pleaded guilty
He will be sentenced Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03

Chancellor McGill said this morning
that he would appoint Ex-Governor Rob-
ert S. Green vice chancellor either today
or tomorrow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
HURLED DOWN STAIRS,
The Badly Injured Victim Was Cruelty
Neglected.


In saloon brawl at No. 80 Adams
street, Hoboken, yesterday morning,
William Geiger, the son of the proprietor.
in ejecting an intruder threw him vio-
lently down fight of stairs. The man
landed on his head and lay motionless.
For a moment it was thought he was
dead. A great crowd collected and
among the crowd was an undertaken.
Nothing at all was attempted to alleviate
the sufferings of the wounded man and
he lay there for fully half an hour.
st: Mary's Hospital is only about five
blocks distant, yet the man was taken,
after cruel delay, to Christ Hospital,
over mile distant. The police did not
arrive on the scene until half an hour
after the fight and Geiger had plenty of
opportunity to escape, but he did not
make the attempt until the police arrived,
when he went out of the saloon by the
back way. Policeman Goode headed him
off at Jefferson street and after short
chase he was captured. Geiger is held to
await the result of the injuries he in
fiicted on his victim.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
Mrs. DfcCoy,s Reception,

Mrs. Joseph f. Mccoy entertained
number of ladies at luncheon at her
home ON Bergen avenue, Friday. Covers
were laid for twelve.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
sllpped and knocked Down a ohild.

Thomas Kelly, boatman, was arrested
by Patrolman Harvey last night for
knocking down little girl on the side
walk. Kelly was drunk, but, said he
slipped in the snow. The Judge fined
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
LOOK OUT FOR A THAw.

WASHINGTON, March 8, 1890. Nv Gather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Fai weather,
winds shifting to northwesterly; slowly
rising temperature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03

Trowbridge said he came on from Albany
to accept position as clerk in Warmers
feed store. He got mixed up on dates,
got drunk and lost his overcoat and gold
watch and chain. He was discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03

The Jersey City La Crosse Club will hold
a reception Tuesday evening, March 4,
at kessler's Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
An Inventors Lonely Death.

At Cranes morgue in Hoboken lies the
body of young Henry c. Root, an in
ventor Two weeks ago Root hired a
furnished room at No. 81 Monroe street.
On Thursday he was taken i'll with pneu-
monia and on Saturday night he died.
Not having any visible relatives the body
was taken to the morgue, but it is prob
able that the body will be called for to-
day, as letters found in deceased's trunk
show that he is well connected and his
immediate relatives have been notified.
From what can be learned Root was an
inventor of considerable genius. In his
trunk were found papers from the Patent
Office at Washington. There was also
found a. .dischareesfr from the army show
ing that the deceased had been colonel
in the late civil war.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
saiters Is Made Administrators.

Letters of administration were granted
to William d. Salters Saturday on the
personal estate Of William Martin, de-
ceased
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03

Hudson City Turn Verein will occur this
evening at Turn Hall, Webster avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03

Frank Trowbridge, Of Albany. was
henry for being drunk on the streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-03
Young LincoIn's Condition Unchanged.

LONDON, March 8, 1890. Young Lin
coin passed q restless night and his con
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-17
ORDINANCE NO. e5

An ordinance authorizing Pierce Evans and
John II. Ware, their successors and assigns
to construct. maintain and operate sys-
TEN Of pipes and conduits In, through and
under the streets and alleys OF the CITY OF
Fairhaven. for the purpose Of furnishing
power 'i Tor public and and private use
IN, City Council Of uc CITY Of Fdtrhdrcn do or
dam as fOilOtCs:
CSection 1. That there be and Is hereby
granted unto Pierce Evans and John II.
Ware, or their legal successors IN interest
the privilege. authority and right TO con-
struct aud maintain system of pipes and
underground conduits for the purpose OF
furnishing the citizens Of the city OF Fair,
haven and additions thereto with water and
power a. follows:
That said corporation shall have, and is
hereby granted the exclusive right 70 take
and divert water from Lake Padden Dy
means Of bitches, fumes or underground
pipes or cOnduits. and the right TO lay under
ground pipes or conduits throughout al the
present existing streets and alleys OF sald
city and additional plats thereto, as they
may be filed from time to time. for the pur-
pose OF conducting water therein TO supply
customers in said city and additions thereto;
sec. 2. That the construction and laying OF
said system Of pipes and conduits snail De
commenced without delay and continued
with reasonable dispatch To competitions pro,
yided that no pipe or conduit herein named
shall be required to be laid until the street
upon which the same IS to be run has been
properly graded and prepared for pubic
travel and by the terms hereof shall not be
-
compelled TO lay It's pipes or conduits into
sparsely-settled additions. until such times
as a profit may be had from its customers
renting water or power i'm such additions.
Sec. g. That said system shall be so con-
structed and maintained as TO insure satety
ana proper service to the public az large IN
SAID city aud to its customers.
sec. I. That said system shall furnish
water to It's customers at not toeXceed the
,2nowing monthly rates, To Wit; a, "a
Nofdle less than. 81 ~
bakeries, no rate less than .... ............ w
Bakeries, for each barrel Of flour used o.,
hdruer shops. first chair pee. 200: ......' =.
hbrher shops. each additional chair. :.
hdth tubs. each tub. private. .... ......;. ~
hath tubs, first tub In hotels and board 81,
DIS houSts ..'s.. go 49,. ~
haih tubs, first tub In public building -,
and blocks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. | n
halh tubs. first tub In barber shops ana -
,hathlng houses. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ! y
htiu tubs. each additional tub........... "
niHck smith shops. one fire ........,. ...... ,,
h.aeksmith shops, each additional ire. oO
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-17
NOTICE

In Eogdrcis 10 ne Improvement Of Knor duenue.
The City Council Of the City OF Fairhaven
passed the following resolution ON August
IL. 1890:
Resolved. BY the City Council Of the City
OF Fairhaven that Knox avenue be improved
from the east side of Eleventh street to the
west side OF Twenty-frst street by grubbing,
clearing and grading a feet in the centre,
and by laying a sidewalk II feet wide ON each
side OF said street.
Maps. profles and estimates may be seen in
the office OF the City Clerk.
"Reminiscences against such proposed i'm
provements Of Knox avenue of parties In
Interest must be filed with the City Clerk
before September Sd. ls90.
ALFRED RIEDEI- City Clerk.
Dated August H. 1880.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-17
NOTICE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON. Aug. ID. 1890.

WASHINGTON. Aug "a. leeO.
Whereas BY satisfactory evidence present.
ed to the undersigned, IL has been made to
appear that THE Fairhaven National Bank "
in the city OF Fairhaven. In the county OF
Whatcom. and state Of Washington. has COM
piled with all the provisions Of the statutes
Of the United States required to be complied
with before an association shall be author
lied 10 commence the business Of banking;
Now. therefore. l. Edward : Lacey, comp
troller Of the currency. do hereby certify that
"'The Fairhaven National Bank in the city
Of Fairhaven. in the county Of WhatcOm.
and state of Washington. i authorized 70
commence the business Of banking a. pro-
vided in section ffty-onc hundred and sixty
nine Of the Revised statutes OF the United
states.
in testimony whereof witness my hand
and spal n office this I'd day Of August. $50.
r. :. LACEY,
IL. - Comptroller of the Currency.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01


Ex-Secretaiy Whitney, the oflciai
murderer Of Ioh . Roach, must have fat
Ashamed Of himsalt whom he read the
report OF the C0mmittee on Claims OF
the House OF Representatives to whom
was referred the petition OF tho sssienees
Of John Roach. The assignees did not
ask that Republican Congress should
restore the lie OF John Roach, which
had been beaten out Of him by the blows
OF misfortune with which the Secretary
Of the Navy had rained upon him Ia
order TO make point ior the Democratic
party.
Roach cannot b rssurrsctsd. but the
Government can restore to his estate tho
money Of which this small-sized secre-
tary robbed him. 1t should 90 farther
and pay to his estate eome meAs ure Of
exemplary damages for the loss that un
questionabiy grew out OF the unjust
Withholding OF lust dues ct . critical mo.
mont In koach's financial condition.
The committee certainly does not
the Dolphin has shown that the claims
made by Wnitney's packed advisory
committee that the Dolphin was struc-
turally weak, was wickedly absurd. In.
stead OF being weak she hss boeh indis-
putably proven exceptionally strong.
This fact has at las. had Official state
ment, which the sense Of justice which 10
inherent in the American people will
Enthusiastically approve. The comm
explicitly charges Whitney with the in.
justice done to John Roach, and brings
the ma ter before tie people IN the
House. where the Democracy will be
obi god to vainly eudeavor 10 defend It's
ox Secretary and Cieveland's adininis-
tratfon.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01
FIFTH EDI1ll
An Interesting Ca,s

A very interesting c,,.
before Squire Monaghan mi. w.
W parties to the suit being wMsI
Long, ~ the father and ,' "aaa,
Walter 9. Long, 70. Edwa,dau i =
~ oenaii OF tie DelauaIo ~.
yompAuy, No. "a Market s,r..,
Long was represented BY II IN
Eco. and Mr.. James BY liar, :
,Esq. The iscis Of the case M
lows On October II OF lsn -
plaintiff learned that M. n
had vacancy in q esI.sass
eontr lied BY him for ~
learn Tue printing business, ,Dl /.
snxioue that his sou, who IA 'I "..,;'
years OF age, should acou,re var. .
called upon Mr.. Jam,s liza IN,
NJ. Long that he took boy, an ,,,.a
three months, aud that II mn,u W.
lsfactory At the end OF that Tina T.!
On agreement drawn up which w, u,
Ing on both parties fora tenn os W.
~ ssiu the pay would be o. % pt,v
,ot the hfst year, aud alter epgiy,,s,
ooy 70 commence work the Sr1t N
handed Mr.. Long "a blapk ss,.,u'
wnich De dil lot look at uI.lI !. 7
time Afterwards. 1''"
This article provided that affair . j
executed there should be A .Itir"
OF wages paid Tor Term of re,,. s q =
week being withh-ld duri1s ns 4 4
year, and 90 cents per week during
second, this amount Of s1s to be
ieited, IN the event Of sppsenues ls.,l
ne employ Of the company OF beiug i
charged before The expiration Of the ~
Tor any gross oiiense.
This agreement wss never siupeA. 4,
~ tho close OF the tut week the bo,
turned home without any money n
and said II WAS rule OF the e,,,hnl
mont " withhold Il weeks pay.
This was allowed TO pas uu,ytI
aud at the end OF the se,, nd vsl
boy came home with an sh,eiop, h
tanning tl.5O, and a card marked ~
81 held back" Mir. Long conclad.a
TO cay anything about this, thinking
II the agreement was signed tie ,7s n
be paid that much sooner. Some va
when the boy Loot line, he came III
with but 81 cents, but the dollar VA
ways retained, and the deduction, ~.
at the rate Of 81 30 per week. The
10 troubled with weak eyes, and some.lI
sgo Mr.. james saw the father aud 81
that he would be unable to lsarn d
trade on account OF his tete.n yiio
An agreoment was enlsrrd into D
tween tho pArties by which the hoy I'd
work IN tho latter part Of februr
wien Mr.. Long called o. Nj, James N
demanded el0. 90, being III, u . We
withheld for II weeks, aud oae week
pay At $3.50, on tue ground hat v
agreement did not take eile:! uaahx
signed, and that as II had never h
executed aud the boy had quilt at
solicitation OF Nj. james himscli, he
entitled to the iull amount As
James refused to pay 1t suit WA bIoa
After bearing the testimony q
James and Mr.. Long the squire said
he would reserve his decision Tor 4
days.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

At this mornings session of the Musl
eipAl Court Garrett Carter, OF Pbllidt
phia, was charged with drunkenass
and recommitted.
John Newell was ined % AID coli
for irespas.in-, on property at seeo'
aud ..nklin streets.
William Duly was charged with COY
milling an assault aud battery on Eiwa'y
y. Bloom, on Tuesu.y evening, Mar,
25th. The s,idence showed tliat M|
prosecutor Is 4 aver ior r. ~ III ut', N
States Express Compaa. u Wnom y \
the evening In question Mr.. f n
standing In front Of the stables :
com pany on lfnst Fourth street wAlt'A|
10 assist in running one Of ths Wagon
In. The defendant, who was under y
influence OF liquor, ran against Wy
whom Bloom remarked: you had os''t
run over me.
Duffy replied, III you will lay down
will walk over you," aud pushed hla
self against Mr.. Ii .0om In very laiuil
ing manner. MIR. Bloom pushed M
away, when he put bis hand IN h's oie
pocket a. though he was about 70 aa'
o weapon.
Duly again rushed at Mr.. Bloom, ~
he felt that he had struck him 10 "
right side, but thought at the time w.
1t was dono with the hsudle OF kls.
As the defendant rushed towhi ~,
again with the knife In his hand y.
Bloom knocked him down. They aM
wards clinched, and man came a0
and psrted them. Duffy still renais
around tho stable Threatening whii
intended TO do, when finally Nh nes
went after an officer. When he re'afls
Duffy had gone, and be thoughln0 u"
Of the matter until he went home, W"
lie found that he had been stabbsL, :,
DIR. Tomlinson was summOnsl -
said that had II not been for iass
clothes which he had on the RnlkM ".
undoubtedly have penetrated is~
tines aud inflicted Q fatal wound F.
Duffy admitted to the ocI an III.
was one OF the gang that W as iii vw.sa
the club room at Eighth ,A h
streets some time ago, and ihN ~
been before the court severn Vs."
charged with other offences. .,,d.
The Judge gave him se'est"rd
mand, and afterwards imposed ~
s25 and costs and three monlas Df
oDment In New Castle jail
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

A bazaar was held few days since at
No bio King street, for the . -s.sa, =.
the poor, which was a success in every
particular and quite neat SUN was
IRA led. 1t was under the supervision
o. Nils Lille ii. McClintock, and the
Following young ladies aided Ia the good
yark; Misses Marry A. Ro-lo, Mary
Miller, Lcra Mills. Annie Bruce, Fanny
McNatr, Bessie Wilson, Clara Bingham.
fsnnie Baisler. Gertie McCauley and
Lulu Betelle. Assistance has been rem
dered several families and there remains
on hand balance OF nearly S41. 90, every
penny OF which will be faithfully dc oted
to the object intended. D
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

The question wss then put and carried
to assess Fsrgusoa.
II believe they are going % put you
on the assessment" said President Grub
10 Ferguson, a. the latter went back be-
youd the railing In . loud oatbrsak OF
laughter.
Amer Considerable more mapHuvreing
BY Mr.. Graves that greatly amused the
court, ho got Mr.. Jordan ct last 10 con-
cent 70 make Q motion that the name OF
Leander Clarkson be placed on the list,
but auOthsr dispute arising, and Clerk
Osborne urgently proteatiug aGainst biz
asss ssment, the motion TO put the name
ON the li.ts WAS deisated and Clarkson
won't away dlsfrAnohis d.
During the afternoon the farm OF 40
acres, belonging TO James h. Smalley,
Pcncader Hundred, was reduced In the
assessment from - 900 to $500.
The property OF Elmer Churchman on
Delaware avenue was reduced from
~, $50 TO $4,000.
At $50 O'Clock the court adjourned
until 10 O'Clock shis morning.
The Levy Court has to-day slmmorcd
down Into very tame affair compared
to what It was yesterday. Where all
was hustle aud confusion, property hold
ers appealing from high assessments,
and voters trying to get on the sssess.
ment lists, there Is nothing to-day, ut
the court divided Oh into couples exam
lining claims against the county. kx-
Levy Courtman Janvier Of Pcncsder
Hundred. came into court and chattcd
awhile with the members. He wanted
TO AJAX reduction in his assessr,ents but
he was . day too late. Boss" Nc
Closksy came 10 awhile. but his cccupa-
ton was gone, he had nothing TO do, the
assessments were over. At ~ o'clock
the court adjourned until 1.30 10 the
afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-01

The choicest brands Of wine, liquor aud
cigars at the Delaware House.
Meals at all hours at the Delaware
House, No. 5l3 Market street.
Persons In want Of Easter goods should
visit Ferguson, II East seceld street.
Board by the day or week at the Della
ware House. No. 5l3 Market street,
The best tintypo made IN the clty,, a
Cummings' gallery. 800 Market street.
All-wool pants to order, 81. 90. Liver.
pool aud London TaIlors, sci Market.
Bush French street wharf, 10 the
place to buy your coal.
For your Easter eggs call on Ferguson.
No. IL East Second street.
Best and cheapest fruits in variety, II.
u c., N. W. cor. Fourth and King.
Frank Hotfecker, Esq, is confined TO
his house from u severe attack of lum-
bago.
The best relief for cough and hoarse
ness is Mclnalls Syrup OF Tar, 81 cents.
Dsnforth, druggist. Second and Market.
Mrs. DeVou, the fashionable dress
maker, has removed TO go West Sixth
street.
Quite number of children gatheihe
pretty bouquets of wild flowers In red
brandywine Park on Sunday.
Mrs. T.. 7. Warner has donated seven
volumes OF poems and STANDARD fiction
TO the reading room OF the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Tax Collectors Dougheriy and Mckee
have removed 10 their new Office, Nos, 2
and Exchange building, Seventh and
Market streets.
One, OF the Oh oicest books of the season Is
| me .'llle OF Harriet Beecher stowe, - writ
ten by herself all son. For sale By JouS Z.
WANTED. :" french street AGENTS
Measles, tbs cough and all trouble,
affecting the lungs OF children are rapi lily
cured by Simms' Cough Syrup for Chill,
dren; 25c. Sold by druggists; depot 4th
and King.
Men, women aud children, bring In
your lied Light tags and get an elegant
pocket knife free. Chapman. Seventh
anu Orange and East Third.
A large hole has worn Into the road he.
tween Nj. Salem NJ. T.. Church and
BSncroits lane. \ citizen suggests tha,
the hole be filled with straw.
William II. Lee has returned from
Richmond, Va, where he attended tbs
funeral OF his father. His brother John
accompanies him. and will paes a lew
days In looking around our city.
John Biggs and Thomas Davis, Esos..
Will give their views On reform be fore IL,
Young Mems Democratic Club 10 morrow
evening. There will DO soine straiuiug
at snst' and swallowing csmel,.
William Braddock OF Bancrolt's Ban,s
le't yestefdAy Tor Seattle, State of Wash.
ington. lie has been night boss In Ban.
croirs mills, and he will engage in I
starch factory in Seattle.
very large chestnut treo in IN,
Brandy vine Park on tho line Of the pro
posed iuterceptlng sewer Lss been en-
down and manufactured into posis an i
cord. wood.
joseph II. wilkins, accompanied h,
bis wife and sister, Mira. Samuel sloyth
isit 10. das en- route for Colorado, wier,
.heV Will make their home, believing IL
climate to be promotivo OF health oJ
ioa. evity. ~