davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-24
sktpnoRr MtssauRI.

N, rd;,o1 I have inst been
1eadipg the NJ ;. and aonder il a
fs1 lines from northwest Missouri
might NOT prove Of interest to the (
Intelligent readers OF your excel
lent paper. Ii We couid bat heip a
little We should IL glad TO do so,
For he who.adds ever a little to the
sum Of humau Happiness has done
a great thing
Our first sno. fell more than Ten.
weeks ago, and VI haye nothing
but cold. cs3aer@ coolest SIMS
the ground j. siiii covered with
snos except III spots and the SPOT
axe covered with ice las. Mon.
dag night anG. Tuesday we had a
regular blizzard Tuesday this
scribe got his 'A5s frost. Dit. We
l3!i't mind tae cold ogt he.e II ii1r
Wind don't blow but ID mas D-0'Sel
t=r,sfl-. 80 --71ta- 7. does not
I,.g- Z. ,-szzr,. a. +, ,49p,e viii
,.,4at.c,r,, ,,,.i,..
T,p..I.- 49,, 5n-;7-.I,a
. ..l,r..s.-rot..ro mas.
I, .ei:,. -; .5..,s., Hs,i,-
50. II. -. u;ii /, al
~. - ..>. -
't- ~ rs,r.t4
~. .,.;. ,-,,-sz=iy..
,.e,., Fb.sv s,,.s
g.--,, :[,I. .s,l,.. Month.
-... 2.-z.-1. 4.,y a rt.f-
lar-r.. ,,- - + to1
1,.-,l..--, S.0.., 81 ra-
-a.,,st Tt.--ssr.i,.,. ~ 81, and
tx -...7,- ls.l ibaf, rl,tri,-r i.
! Iinini,birg - mote il be- our
farmers live III good houses, have
| r5IepsE e. eat arI wear. liie good.
lIo.sss 'yHen Tia c5nel;lig 10 ride
.trive grnd teams. ana. ..ogz ist and.
happy CanraI h@Ess= are a9iI:i'-.
All YcU cap har.E find any
tneight6rhaosi il noEthas u
soari without g3g8 calEcl
| house. There i pure AMI uis ~
| filed religion Ls;e ami the stand
ard Of morality il nigh ] d. not
think taeTe i neaT - much crime
here q my native cguhtrE
/ Land Is w9-h from sij Id 80
Epsr acre aud is increasing in. value.
i land tFr ,o,,1 have Fssn
Ebourbt f,r s!lr-F r. tsurvesr=
j., rcv s..rrs i, ~, S5.o -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-24

HAnrEa
Reias1 nnln 'f,tlllfsN lha( want tlNillus
HieNNis tNON ntl'rkns
tflFflea.aniin tabs. ri,l,H Natalie lu't~
aaN, eti phiblsNtsf Allska'.nNttN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
CHAPTER Xxx.
AVE ATQUE VALE.

That frightful journey-no nightmare was
ever half so awful! But it camo to an end Mt
last-there was the Bryngelly station. GeoT
rey sprung from the train and gave his ticket
to the porter, glancing in his face as he did
so. Surely if there had been tragedy the
man would know of it, and show signs of half
joyous emotion, as is the fashion Of such peo-
pie when something awful and mysterious
has happened to somebody else. But he
showed 70 such signs, and girnmer of hope
found its way into Geoffreys tormented
breast.
He left the station and walked rapidly to-
ward the vicarage. Those who know what q
pitch of horror suspense can reach may i'm
agine his feelings as he did So but it was soon
to be put an end to now. AS he drew near
the vicarage gate he met the fat Welsh SER
want girl Betty running toward him. Then
hope left Godfrey.
The girl recognized him, and in her con-
fusion did not seem the least astonshed to see
him walking there at a quarter to on q sum-
mer morning. Indeed, even she vaguely con-
for she at once said, in her thick English;
"Oh, sir, do you know where Miss Beatrice
is?"
NO ne answered, cauching at a raining
for support. why do you ask? l have not
seen her for weeks
Then the girl plunged into long story,
Mr.. Granger and Miss Granger were away
from home, and would not be hack for an
other two hours Miss Beatrice had gone out
yesterday afternoon and had not come back
to tea. She, Betty had not thought much Of
it, believing that she had stopped to spend
the evening somewhere, and being very tired
had gone to bed about-S. leaving the door I'D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
A woMAN,s LAST WORD.

Godfrey came down to breakfast about
eleven o'clock on the morning of that day the
first hours of which he had spent at Euston
station. Not seeing Efie, he asked Lady
Honoria where she was, and was informed
that Anne, the French bonnie, said the child
was not well. and that she had kept her in
bed to breakfast.
'Do you mean to say that you have not
been up to see what is the matter with here"
asked Godfrey.
mo, not vet" answered his wife. 81 have
had the dressmaker here with my new dress
for the duchess ball tomorrow; it's lovely,
but think that there is little too much of
that creamy lace about it.n
With an exclamation of impatience Geof-
frey rose and went upstairs. He found Effie
tossing about in bed, her face flushed, her
eyes wide open, and her little hands quite hot.
''Send for the doctor at once" he said.
The doctor came and examined the child,
asking her if she had wet her feet lately.
eyes, did, two days ago. l wet my feet
in puddle in the street" she answered. sBut
Anne did say that they would soon get dry if
held them to the fire, because my other boots
was not clean. Oh, my head does ache,
daddy
An, SAID the DOCTOR, anu tnen covering
the child up, took Godfrey aside and told him
that his daughter had gotta mild attack of in
flammation of the lungs There was no cause
for anxiety, only she must be looked after and
guarded from chills.
Godfrey asked if he should send for q
trained nurse
ssOh, no." said the doctor. ~ 60 not think
it is necessary, at any rate at present l viii
tell the nurse what to do, and doubtless youI
wife viii keep an eye on herr
| So Ammo was called up, and vowed that slit
would guard the cherished child like the ap
pie of her eye. Indeed, no, tho boots were moi
wet-there was a little, a very little mud OF
them; that was all.
well, don't talk SO much, but see that yor
attend to her properly" said Godfrey, feel
ing rather doubtful, for he did not trus
Anne. However, he thought he would SET
himself that there wasno neglect. When sh,
heard what was the matter Lady Honoris
was much put out.
Really" shs said, children are the mos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24

The course of study is thorough, embrac-
ing all the branches belonging to a first
class education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
ITO BE Continued
APHYSMIAN,d OPINION.

A. M. Spaulding of Grand Rapids, Mich,
says: 81 prescribe Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup in my practice, and unhesitatingly
recommend it. 1t operates upon the liver,
kidneys and bowels, destroying the poison
in the blood and tissues. 1t is q grand
tonic and appetiser, and for diseased
stomach or dyspepsia has no equal" For
sale by johnson Pratt & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
Logan, Utah,
Will open for Students on September z.

1t is a territorial institution founded upon a
United States land grant and by territorial ap-
preparations for the purpose OF giving the
young men and young women of Utah liberal
and practical education in the several pursuits
and professions of life. 1t has courses in Agri-
culture. Domestic Economy, Mechanic Arts and
Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering and
other special courses.
1t has modern equipment and specialists in
its several fields of instruction.
Its means of illustration include the United
states Experimental Station and its work Of
research in Agriculture; q fine farm, including
horticultural grounds equipped with modern
appliances; q cooking, dairy, cutting and sewing
department; workshops in wood; a new library;
museums and other means of illustration.
Students will be kept in constant contact with
| illustrations of schooiroom teachings through
/ out its four years courses
| For pamphlet containing announcements and
for further particulars address
| j. w. SANBORN, President
Logan, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24

GAIT LAKE ASSOCIATION \ o. l OF UTAH
y meets every Saturday at 8 p. m, in Temple
ofHonor hall. G. c. Lenhart, Cor. Sec'y, Box
335. Geo. Mason, President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
/ SaltLake City, Utah.

Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24

For catalogue, ETC., address as above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
REMOVAL

VIM Peterson, the Butcher, has re
moved to 50 East First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.

The laboring mans friends. Good good
and 10 wprices. Barnes, Lewis & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-24
Languages, Drawing and Vocal Lessons

In class being included in the English
course, form no extra charge. Youngl
aides wishing to follow the Higher Art \
Course, or the Musical Course, are afforded
special facilities in each.
The usual modification Of terms are made
when more than one of the family attend
the Academy at the same time.
The pupils Of All Hallows College are
permitted to visit their sisters at the
Academy.
Half rates can be secured for pupils on
the roads, not outside the territory.
Studies will be resumed for 5oarders and
day pupils MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.
TIE n M - MODE TIE.
| For catalogue ETC., address as above.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09

Ciuup, Thooping Cnu~l' an
bronchitis nulnediatciy reiis We
by Sii!."a's euro.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09

ONLY
That o milk year
THE ONLY FOUR YEAR-OIL
has given %, 900 Il year.
THE ONLY rWO-YEAR-OLD
that has given l8, 4S4 iOs. Ii in
THE ONLY HERD OF NATURE COWS
that averaged 1856 lbs. / "a. year.
TH% only HERD OF PWOY EAR-OLDS
thlt averaged ~ 4D9 lbs DIS n o year
THE ONLY TWO-YEAR-OLD
made 10 lbs. Us. Of week
THE ONLY
a
SMITHS POWELL & LAMB,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09
DR.. C. D. Salfleld

sI6 heAru~S ~sr--t.
AN FRANoIsCo "a
Consultation strictly confidential, Oy etCer
or al office, FREE. For the convenience of
PATIENTS ana in order to insure perfect secrecy.
! have adopted a private Ai.tress. IN Ter which
all pa ckaVes are fnr,S tt,l,p
TRIAL BOTTLE FSES..
SutiicleD show its Will TO
a yone wing ~ cite tatiu- nis syrup
toms aaa age tlsuimunis strictly conf
Dental 10
And Rlood ersaiiS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09

y
ca Debility, Seminal Weakness
Sprematorrhe, EsrO~ t$G,S ~rHse. Emissions
Impovency Exhausted Vita'Ity, Prem .ture De-
cline and Ltp ~ Of VI GSRDDD, i'm
asAA st@ cSses sBlicaGtOA~ aai from
VT feVSr cSHSS. DE sf0cst. IL en-
rich and purities the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves. Brain, Muscles, digestion, ts2roduc-
tive organs, and PHYSICAL and dental kacui ties
IL stops all unnatural anJ iebiIitafing drain
facilitating dreams, seminal lUsJes Wild me
urine, etc, destructive to mind aud body.
1t is sure elinIuator of all KlDNEf md
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. IL contains no
injurious ingredients SO those ~mHs-c's
Ing ErssEn Chs- eva enPct~ Of youth.
fuI tndiscre GiOa ~ e X cess, u speedy
thorough aud RprmAn~rRR car II
is GU "a ANFEsD. Price, ~. 80 pen
bottle or FIVE bottles liz case, with full direo-
tons and advice, $40 Sent -esure from 90
servation 10 any address upon the receipt Of
pr.c.. or G. o. ID. 10 he mad nnlv ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-09

ar &reR8
ST each q us
ing ReHIedy
an ti " e = q .
- %Ht is tbs
Leg innate result
of over twenty
years practice .bYa
THO F. y u G L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
d q \ TIE PHYSI-
DIAN of one Of
che highest nae
Ca. collie Z e I
h u 70 y Z a q d
CURE > w T q
II n + A l. | " @
O + X II AIN t Y
Evening journal., 1890-08-30

MILFORD Del. Aug 30-A most brutal
murder has been committed at Carpenters
Bridge. about five miles from here. Ste.
phen Linsley, "A colored man. aged about
~ came here from Media, Pa, on visit
to his daughter, Mrs. Priscilla Young.
lie went fishing at the bridge with two
negroes, named Fred Young and Jessie
Proctor. They pulled large stone from
the masonry Of the abutment of the bridge
and crushed in Linsley's skull His
pockets were turned inside out and his
money, amounting TO s25, and his watch
were gone, A pair Of shoes found on the
river bank were identified as Fred Y oung's.
Both men have very bad regulations.
Evening journal., 1890-08-30

BosToN, Aug 3O-There are many re.
ports regarding the Potter Lowell Il Co.
failure. The firm, from the nature Of its
business, is largely involved The assets
will be large, but their value will not be
ascertainable for some time. Other firms
are undoubtedly affected, but they have
other resources and will undoubtedly
weather the storm. It is understood a
note for large amount, between $500, 600
and Sl,000,0O0, was found among the effects
OF Potter, Lowell a. Co. The note was
given by G. w. Clements, trustee, and is
said TO be the cause Of the attachments
against the Shaw estate When Il. S.
Shaw & Brothers failed in 1883 Ferdinand
Wynan was made assignee. Mr.. Wynan
subsequently sold the assets OF the con.
cern to a syndicate for s2OO,0O0. b. Cum
minis q Co. and @. w. Clements were mem
bers OF this syndicate. The business has
been conducted under the name Of Chas.
w. Clements, trustee, and his paper has
been negotiated by Potter, Lowell a. Co.
Thursday Clements allowed his notes TO
90 over, and the assignee OF Potter, Low
ell 81 Co, who held some OF his paper,
brought a suit in equity against the par
ties in interest in the estate Of H. Shaw a.
Brothers
Evening journal., 1890-08-30
A New yorker suicides in Saratoga.

SARATOGA. n. Y. Aug 3d. u. L. Rouse,
who is believed 10 belong to wealthy New
York family, shot and killed himself in his
room at the Commercial hotel The tragedy
was not discovered until late in the after
noon, when the body was found lying on
the bed with a bullet hole in the head
Rouse was of intemperate habits while
here, and ne had been expelled from one Of
the larger hotels on that account. II is
thought that despondency caused by drink
led to the suicide The body is in the hands
OF the cOroner
Evening journal., 1890-08-30
THE NEWS m BRIEF.
Condensed Telegrnms Gathered from va
rious Places.

Condensed Telegrnms Gathered from va
rioua Places.
Charles r. Mech, mayor Of Mandan,
Democratic candidate'for state auditor, and
formerly with the Mercantile National
bank Of Hartford, Conn, died Aug. %.
Thomas Sheldon, aged %, was struck and
killed by wildcat engine near Lowyile
Aug. q. He WAS deaf and was walking on
the track
Al the Republican district convention
held at Ballston, n. ~. Cornelius L. Shaef-
fer was renominated for assembly.
One OF the Leary RATS has gone ashore
at Lock Island, Ne, aud is said to be total
loss
While Guatemalinn officers were endeav-
oring TO take Gen Barrundid, the revolu-
ZIONIST from an American steamer, fight
occurred, during which Gen. Barrundid
was shot
At New York the board Of walking dele.
gates raised their boycott from "associa-
ton brick, an action which the manu-
facturers consider a sign Of weakness nS5El
Cable cars ran amuck in Chicago, one
man being killed and several persons bad
ly hurt
Evening journal., 1890-08-30

NEW YoRg, Aug. 30.-The Knights Of
Labor are preparing to subpoena every one
Of the men discharged by the New York
Central's officials to testify before the state
board Of arbitration next Tuesday, when
it meets ia the court house in this city.
The knights expect to substantiate their
claim that the men were discharged for no
other reason than that they were members
Of the order Vice President Webb said
he would appear before the arbitration
board, but he did not consider that there
was any need for investigation. as there
was nothing to investigate. It was, he
said, nobody's business why or when or
how the company discharged It's emploYes.
Evening journal., 1890-08-30

Twelve of the tumors." said Mr.. Conover,
were as big a. hickory nuts. / have them all
in a bottle at home preserved in alcohol and
anybody who likes can see them People who
know me and who have told about il could
hardly believe their eyes In speaking OF
h W he suffered with catarrh Mr.. Conover
saidsA u suffered with catarrh for the past
two years, 1t is two years since / breafhed
through my nose till now. ! suffered with
headaches and choking and coughing in the
mornings. Mucus dropped back in my throat.
! couldn't sleep. / couldn't walk fast When
was eating had to stop to get my breath to
swallow. had to breathe through my mouth
altogether Now can breathe through my
nose as well as / ever could. had no appetite,
but have now. had pains in my shoRlder-
blades too.
Il don't have any more pains No more
dropping in my throat. no coughing, no head
aches ] sleep well, have a good appetite.and
feel a hundred per cent. better every way
Drs. Nc yey and Wildman have done me a
great deal of good Before / went TO them l
had tried everything, but the more doctered
the worse / got" Mr.. Conover conc luded by
saying: If you can't breathe through your
nose for two years and then got yoHr breath
hack again. you would know what relief /
have got from Drs. Mccoy and Wildman.n
Drs. Mccoy and Wildman furnish all
medicines free and their charges for treat
ment are very moderate and within the reach
Of all.
Evening journal., 1890-08-30

Providence Aug. 30.-Farmer William
Tucker, a septuagenarian, who lives alone
on the Woonsocket road. in North Smith
field, on returning home found well
dressed stranger in his kitchen The in.
truder attacked Tucker with soldering
iron The old man grabbed his shotgun and
the thief started to run, but Tucker emp
tied the contents Of the gun into him.
Leaving trail of blood behind, tho
stranger fled. Later he applied to sur
geon in Woonsoeket TO dress his wounds,
who informed the police. lie gave his
name as Nelson Fountain, Of Fall River.
He said he was starved and was looking
for something to eat.
Evening journal., 1890-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.--Patrolmen Matthew
Castellanos and Edward Grinnon, Of the
Twenty y-second precinct were discussing
the merits Of their revolvers at Fifty-first
street and Eleventh avenue. While Cas-
tellanos was fondling his new self acting
32-caliher Remington it was discharged.
The bullet struck Grinnon on the bridge
Of the nose, glanced and buried itself be-
hind the right eye. The surgeons say that
to remove the bullet will necessitate a
troublesome operation, while its non-re-
moval will entail the loss of the eye. Cas-
tellanos was placed under arrest pending
further inquiry.
Evening journal., 1890-08-30

ALBANY. Aug. 30.--A call has been issued
for a convention to organize a permanent
State Farmers league by counties. The
call is signed by j. H. Hays, +. II. Smith
and Henry r. Abel, presidents OF the
leagues in Washington, st. Lawrence and
Albany counties respectively They re-
quest all farmers county leagues to send
two delegates to said convention. 10 be
held in Agricultural hall, in Albany, Sept.
5, noon, and all town leagues in counties
not organized by county leagues are in
vited to send one delegate each.
Evening journal., 1890-08-30
Crueltr 10 I Horas PnnIshsd.

Special Agent Frank Stout OF the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals yesterday, arrested Edward
Valentine, who lives beyond Eleventh
street bridge, and charged him before
Squire Monaghan with cruel treatment
of horse. which he left to die on the
ground near Sixteenth and Thatcher
streets. Valentine said that he had
purchased the animal from a colored
man for Sc. The horse lay half-starved
and suffering from wounds inflicted by
the owner. Valentine was fnsd $l5 and
COSTS The society killed the animal to
end its misery.
Evening journal., 1890-08-30

At the way our summer trade
keeps up. Other credit houses
have been plodding along for
some time, while with us our
sales and delivery men have
had all they could handle.
The reason for this is the su-
perb and complete lines of
goods we carry and the ex-
tremely low prices at which we
are selling them. 1t is true,
we are not making much
money, but then we are cut
ting down our stock and we
will have no shop-worn goods
next season; and then again,
we keep our hands employed,
and every tradesman knows
what it is to be fully employed
during the dull season. Our
new fall and winter stocks will
soon be coming in, and we
need all the room we can get.
This means that you can buy
our goods on credit at a price
less than you will be asked to
pay in cash by many other
merchants. Give us a call and
examine our
Evening journal., 1890-08-30
Laborers wanted in the we.t.

DENVER, Colo, Aug 30 Improvements,
especially railroad construction, in Color
ado is greatly retarded through the inabil-
lty ofthe companies TO secure labor The
Denver and Rio Grande are the greatest
sufferers. The officials of the road say
they can give employment TO from 5000 to
5000 men on these new works at s. per
day. The work is so located as TO admit
OF working all winter. The several ditch
companies and smaller corporations are
equally if not greater sufferers.
Evening journal., 1890-08-30
Cleveland Goes 20 saranac Lake.

ALBANY, n r., Aug. 9O.-Ex-P President
Cleveland and wife and Mrs. X. w. Chaplin
arrived in here BY the New York Central
train at 9:55 last night The party dned
at the Deleyan house and left on the Della
ware anu Hudson road al 1920 for Saranac
lake The only persons meeting Mr..
Cleveland here were Asst. Adj. Gen. Nc
Even, Eugene Chamberlain and G. f.
Graham Mr. Cleveland conversel with
the party for about ten minutes. but de-
clined TO say anything of political ma
ture. He said that he intended to stay away
about amonth. He inquired concerning
Governor Hills health
Evening journal., 1890-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-William Luman,
70, was shot and mortally wounded by
William J. Kehoe, a bartender ia John G.
Foley's saloon at First avenue and Seven
teenth street The bullet from Kehoe's re-
volyer entered humans right side, passed
through the right lung and the lobe OF
the left lung and embedded itself in his
liver. Human will die. He quarreled
with Kehoe. called him vile name, and
was running away when the bartender
fred
Evening journal., 1890-08-30
An Hands Were Drowned.

ST JoHN, n. b., Aug. SO.-The captain
of the schooner Bessie Walker, who has
just arrived here, says that on Wednesday
night, owing TO a storm in the Bay Of
Fundy, lie collided with the schooner
Wave. The Bessie went ashore and the
Wave struck reef and sank All hands
on board the Wave, including a young
lady passenger named Smith, were
drowned. The bodies Of the captain, one
sailor and the girl were found on the
beach Three others are missing.
Evening journal., 1890-08-30
A FARMERS USELESS nose.
The Strange Sensation Experienced by
Joseph ]. COnOYer.
A Delaware Farmer Who Couldn't
Breathe Through His Nose for Years
Has rhfrty-r Two Polypus Fumors
Removed and ReRains Its Use.
The Result of Bad Case of
Catarrh Cured by Drs. Mo-
Coy and Wtldman

Mr.. Joseph J. Conover is well-known
faI mer Of Brandywine hundred. New Castle
county, Delaware, live miles from Whining
ton. For two years he couldn't breathe
through his nose and at last discovered what
WAS the trouble. he air channels were COM
pletely plugged up by polypus tumors tha.
had grown in his noetrls. He told a reporter
the other day that he went to Drs. Mccoy and
Miiainen pI lass Shestnpt street. Phliadei-
of long standing and that the first thing to
do was TO have the tumors removed. They
were removed in a twinkling. and the sensa-
tion experienced by Farmer Conovtr was
similar TO the pulling Of teeth The tumors
were out before be knew IL and 10 his aston
ishment he was able to breathe once more
through his nose.
Evening journal., 1890-08-30
building . New nnics.

The Pusey and Jones Company is
erecting pretty little Office in addition
to the buildings which already answer
that purpose. The new building will be
occupied by Assistant Manager George
Messick and Correspondent Clarence
Sutherland. The office is of slate on the
outside and presents pretty appearance.
The inside will be fitted up with every
convenience and will make a model