davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21
eo.o-s1Es Fos: WASHINGTON.


aging Ian7nsr--sssr irr=sss .ne East
InnxA. March - Special Il Colonel
George E.istHry cf cenf-alia. was In the
city feday, and ~ correspondent ef the
?csT-Is E1.iss7 7.-zcvR Iosd bow. # he had
the scle tna-agrmens os the Development
Of Western Nash 5f-fon. the .sail would be
set rolling. Coso1ei Elisss1ry was one
O. the late millionaire Cha-lemavne Tow
er's liea.e-1a-sss. antl hsd charge Of the
building OF Iower City, in eaku9s. AnenT
Western Washington development he has
flis 70 saF
Fist. establish healthy colonies. ani
second, get n and work the mines. There
is any amount Of timber. ard more lnrabtr-
men than yan can saake a stick al Any
rnsllfnan cass sec hox money can he made
out OF timber. v hen the markets are not
over-sunelied, hai 1nen adapted 10 the
fiilinr O.. the soil. as = rule, cannot see
how mGIscy Is 10 be made oCf OF farming
unfil man who knows the country vel
shows them Small fruits thrive here,
and their culture should be encouraged
There are tBonsshds Of good farmers IN
the West who won1d willingly come
hero, If they could be shown jnst
how they could GET q start. There
forr. say, let men who are inter-
esfed IN landed property. turn their atsen-
fion 10 starflng ont colonies where there IS
reasonable prospect Of success
Then. too. Easfera farmers n0s accus-
toned 70 heavy tiTnbcrcd co-nfTy should
not be dropped down where they mast do
a large amount OF clearing before there is
any prospect OF return. Drop them down
in country broken hy hits Of prairie and
they viii thrive Ne arc sending alto
gefhS too much money out CT the state for
butter. eggs. poultry and the Ike. We csn
just as we'll produce such necessaries at
home and al less expense Ne hsve the
resources, and should keep our money at
hone and not send il oaf Of the state. -
Putting his colony idea into practice,
Colonel Elisburv has arranged for The plac-
ing Of ihe largest colony ever established
on this Coast. i; consists Of 400 families
IL, GOO peo,le-ssk ko VIII come from Central
New York and locale IN rhe sieinitF Of
Rainier. Tlsursfon county. on ths Northern
Paciac ra;lresd, thirty miles soath of Ia
coma. II this coiony riirsves. others viii
follow, so Es.oael Eilsbury predicts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21
Apcsse- ni- fraser River s.wmi.i.

Nrw NrsTxTSssEE, March 81 Special
Andrew Mclaughlin. manager af fhe
Canndssa Pacific Lumber Corrsny. has
arrived ho.ae from the East. where he sue
cessfuily f3aated the stock Of the company,
and q large mill VIII be huiir here this
summer. A portable sawrii' ss noa Ga
the VIA To cut the frame The ronpsHy
has large timber limits. and logging camps
viii tse established Immediately. The ex-
act site OF the mil has Ise; been selected,
hnt wiz either he a; Liverpool or >arreV-
ton. 1t wsli be one of sbe largest mills
and one Of The most extensive employers
OF labor on the Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21
The wiehed vancou~er Grocer.

VANCOUVER. T. C.. March 2a-ISpecial-l
James A Ford's sudden and unexpected
exit Is still the relgnins sensation. and
now fbat il is positively known that he Is
gone a number who have been quietly
awaiting Developments have ce1ne forward
with claims There Is some talk OF an
effort being made 10 discover his where
abouts and bring him hack. bat 50 far no
action has been taken This much
further has been learned. While
at New Westminster ne met a
young man who was formerly
a grocery clerk in this city. and in the
course us slfeir conversation explained
that the business would next wrek be
running under she name and style Of
James A. Ford lie wanted a chief
clerk. and before fe iefi for the states had
made hard and FAST agreement with The
young man 10 employ him al 8 fancy
salary. Ford afterwards told him that he
had CREST deal Of valuable prop
erty ST Kanaloops and was going
up the line on Monday TO meet .
Customer and turn the property into
cash. 50 as to be able 10 increase and en-
large his business lie also said he had
quite lot Of property IN ana around VAN
conver. Beth the stories are false. for not
only has he no property at Kamloops. but
never had any. and al he ever Owned in
Vancouver Was one los in the suburbs. On
this he made ono payment. and IN . few
weeks sold CUT Elt wfiiie the common
talk Is more ssazli the aissconder. public
sympathy is freely expressed fer the un-
fortunate Mrs. Moore, sho hiss been 30
cruelty deceived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21
F,rm~r or IinkxiIIe. or. Lost.

LIskvILlE. Or, March ~ Considerable
alarm is fell here as 10 the probable fase af
Samuel ColveT, who left here March Is,
and has not been heard from sinre. Today
Indians reported that q horse answering
the description Of the one rode by Colver
had been found deasi in tise sraii leading
through WocTess lake. an arm Of the Rig
kianash The horse vas sadcss-d. and the
saddle had roll os blankets tied on The
Indians were afraid to search further A
search party has been o-gsni zed, and il
viii leave in lh~ morning for che scene.
il is thought the horse fell in rsss-hole,
throwing asis rider under hiEn, and drown
ing Golrer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21
T,cau,. Gambler. arrested seain.

T.roas March ae.- >fsec1sa- I'll pom
afF56aviss sworn ozit hy scenfs representa-
tive of the Anfi-sun6ay Saloon AsSo-
citation, the pron-ssfarS of the foHr hls
gambling houses, t9Ensgue. National
thrsser. Warwick az4a Paragon. sere
arrested a~asn fsais evening Al 81 the
rasrzs,asasrssalIa 81 al ftsaT vas captured and
fake-s 70 the sheriff etfice The gamblers
xezs. released on ssssa 5scss3s TlsiS is the
second seizure ~ TIC Confines osstfst. and
the ssru,s.scss-S kasi isss lara IN 8 brand
new ramhlirg osssss7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21


tion Pellnse the Atmosphere
OTTAWA, March 3o-Word has reached
here from Victoria OF the discovery Of SIX
new cases Of ieprusy right IN the hezrs 81
the city, which the Chinamen we're en-
deayoring 20 conceal Ii appears = be-
came necessary Tor The municipal sathors-
ties 10 drive large ncnter Of ChInanea
from their horels. which were erected on
the ground required for bailding market
hall. The stampede disclosed the fact fnaf
ssx Chinese lrpers. N the worst Stage ef
the disease. have been dwelling with fhslr
csnn3rymen IA the vacant bowels Two al
them we're subsequently found. baz soar
tf them are sTil In hiding. Their friends
ref,.sr 10 disclose their place Of hiding
Upon hearing the facts Deputy Minister
s.f Agricnlrarx Loxe ordered an invesfiga-
siar. hv the local medical officers. and al
sxpers viii be dispatched TO the fscihc
COAST 70 fcllor the matter np. The worst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21

WASHINGTON CIrY. March sa-rSpecial !
1T l. reported by aufho-ify thst the presi-
dent has asked Indian Commissioner
Morgan to resign About fve months aro
Mr. Morgan, who is q Methodist. dis
charged . number of Catholic teachers in
Indian schools. Strong protests were
made by the Catholic clergy, and Arch
bishop Ryan, of st Paul, cane TO WASH
ington City. and as the result of a long
cpnfe-ence with Mr.. Harrison. received
assurances that no more Catholic teachers
would be removed except for cause
Within the last fortnight Mr. Morgan has
dismissed several Catholic schoolmasters
EsthoEt other reason than that they we're
Catholics. II is said. and the president. in
pursuance of his promise, has determined
to remove the commissioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21
rHE sEsrTlE LAKE CANAL.
Gcserpm~sf Esss-e~-s ~ tsrrsfe fssc
Icek< and ethrr Details

P"n1LA.fs. Nar-i ~ special - 81
cnel N~naeli. Tniaeg states engineer. viH
arrive saa3sy aal proceed wifss Najar
Hsndhary and gsntain ~vmosss 10 seattle
to msSe fsersaFssl arssIr-ssssn. ~ 3 board
Of crclE-rrs- 81 shs FeBte 3ateiv surveyed
for the rra1.asess @asir rrisai - ~snBers
Lakes WaSaiag7ssa and mon. aesr seat
lie. wis1 The sound
The hoard vil dsrssc rhrre sbe locks
vii he riac~a snd nftqrr dsstaii> nj the
work, preparatory ~ getting up . project
10 submit "a the cisisf of es4Slfse~-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21

CoLFsx March 1n.-E Contractor W.
White accedcs 10 the terms Of the COM
missiene1x arsd turns over the keys, Whit
man county s new courthouse will he de-
ciarei formally accepted tomorrow morn
ing. otherwise the commissioners viii pro-
ceed on new tack The indebtedness of
the county has rescised the limit allowed
hy law. and the prosecuting attorney has
advised that the commissioners have no
authority 20 order the issuance of warrants
for tire Fsvs.seat OF the few thousands st,li
due Nr White en fhe construction War
rants have been issaed for the payment for
ssli hut Sis.afss. ard this * OF course in
Guided in the outstanding Indebtedness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21

feSfnrs os tlss sssss i tisas Ike aissssasrs1a
Who have ie1a s~r-essne siarse arHsers eia
the washing Scr stc cszlzrrs~ .s9 Nsrteria.
and II II izngssass Esie zsow ~ say Ia wsaaf rx-
tent .lse disease sss s~~1s ssssnfs ssEs ss.zI>d
III ihls way a.nea- IT, Nlsifr population.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21

NAsHIy6Toy ClTy. March oa-The
amount Of silver offered for sale 10 the
treasury department. today was la9s 600
ounces and the amount purchased vas
2sS,0oo, as follows Twenty thousand
onnces At -a912. 10000 ounces at 1855,
5000 ounces at .ss4a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21

vs-rorsa. Narrh - Srcriaa- The
merchant sailesrs az this csfy have con-
.rased 70 the isnand of The uEiun and
hereafter rozse f,ut union men viii be ezn-
rleyed and al anion wagt--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21

TArawA. Na-rA 1,erlal---The
yripre has hecorae sridesnic IN Tacnrns,
f.fty-Five casss hsrssa- beess zssers5Esd ay ene
phvsicfsn sE,ser TcAraavy y. although the
Ynasasy has not rcsal;sa fatal y many in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21
ANACONDA HINES SHIT DOWN.
Rate DissSreemept With The Eailrcsd-
l,pao H~-s Insr Emp1cyn<Bf-

BVTTF. Mont March ~ Al noon to-day
al the mines belonging to the Anaconda
Company, ilse greatest topper fsvodaccr IN
the world were sfRf acmn herasssc of a
disagreement on rates Wits iae Montana
Union railvav. which issuis orc fora
Brtfe 10 thc s.nelters- The sneisers VIII
follow the example 81 ihr mines ss soon as
the Gre on hsnd is treated The shutdown
throws 500 men cut Of WORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21
FEDERATION OF rNpreTRY.

Alliance Bctweea Organized labor aad
the Farmers Of Washington
SPOKANE FslAs. March 5o--Ths Indus
trial Federaf5oa of Washington Was or
ganizea yesterday ST oakes6aie. II forms
an alliance between organized labor and
the Farmers Alliance OF this stafe- A
platform was adopted advancing fhe views
Of organized labor and the 1illsnre. Ii
was decided 10 hold fhe FIRST rcgliar meet
ing nj Eliensburg the second Monday in
UerfnafFr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21

>4ranr salts rzs3e - order. hy r. J. Grahsn.
fen ksA szs Fraz1 street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-21

xsarfr % loan "a ossce. Ga INSIDE property. y
-lask & Kxscr, q xn6 :. S<ic IeFesas brasasnE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-14
EDINBURGH.

OCT. lathe past week has been an exciting
one to the residents of the township. Monday
evening. Mr.. Nelson. of shalersville. candidate
for Representative on the Peoples ticket. TALKED
to a numerous audience. at the Town Hall. He
was followed. Wednesday evening. by DR.. H
E. Hixson, of Canton. who spoke to full house
a g<eat many of whom appreciated his talk.
We hope he will come again and convince some
more of our Republican friends of the error OF
their ways.
Thnrsday night the young people os this and
adjoining towns met in the Town Hall and
.tripped the light fantastic toe." until the wee
sma' hours. We understand that Henry cleared
a snug sum for his trouble.
A great many of our citizens are expecting to
view the great features ofthe Republican circus
which exhibits in Rayenna next Wednesday.
and while they are watching Mckinley in his
great act of dipping piece of sheet iron into
melted lead. they will wonder il the sight is
worth the four cents per pound reduction they
| had on their wool We did not think it would
| be, so we sold our sheep be fore the Mckinley
| bill took effect.
Mr.. Goss, the candidate for Treasurer on the
Dem ocratic ticket, wasa resident of this town
for great many years, and all must acknowl-
edge that we never had more honest and up
right business man to deal with. He now holds
position of trust in the First National Bank
of Ravenna. We hope and trustthat the people
OF the county. and especially of this township.
will show at the polls this fall that they can
| appreciate the worth of an honest man, and
| elect him to this Office
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-14
NELSON.

Another lamentable and mournful death oc-
CURED on the 9th inst, that of Mrs. Eliza Lewis
wife of Cyrus Lewis, in the prime of life. She
leaves her aged grandmother. Mrs Rhoda Cur
tiss. aged "a, whom she has cared Tor. her hus-
band, daughter aged 49, two sons of 10 and IL
and a pair of twins, son and daughter, aged 5.
Such is the inscrutable, ysterious uncertainty
of life, in the midst of it we are in death. Her
funeral was attended on the 7th, the new minis
ter, Rev. Copeland officiating. 1t was indeed
affecting as the cortege left the home. the hus-
band. grandmother and daughter in one car
riage. the two little boys in another. the twins
both sick and crying for the dead mother, their
lives almost despaired of
Quite number are on the sick list, among
them, Mrs. Belle Fenton. Miss May Culp, Mrs
Rosa Hannah, and j. 3. Knowlton's little girls.
There have been recent arrivals in town of
two very young ladies. one at Mr.. Leon Ban
croft's. and the other at Ford s. Atwater's, and
they seem inclined to stay.
Mrs. 2. r. Bancroft paid a visit to her daugh-
ter Lucy, at Cleveland, last week,
Mrs. Mccoy. of Fairport. came down from
Fairport to minister TO her sick daughter Mrs.
Belle Fenton.
Pennington.
nj GiAAS OhO SzAsS v OA a OdAO1OA "a odStlc
Creek. Mich,. are visiting their relatives and
friends here. Their father died here thirteen
years ago while here to attend his mothers
funeral.
The District Schools are all filed by ladies as
teachers. No /. Miss Claude Tinker; No 2,
Mrs. Helen Copant; No. 8. Miss Nettle Allen ;
No. 4, Miss Ruba Hannah; No. 5. Miss Maude
Chalker; No. 6, Miss Sadie Younker; No. z,
Miss May Dillon; No 8. Miss Blanch Knowlton.
Prof. Ferris seems to have the inside track.
as the scholars of the High School appear well
pleased with his management and the Board of
Education equally so.
Edward Hurd is confined to the house by sick
ness.
DR.. "Wednesday is kept very busy with his
patients.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-14
WHAT HURTS OHIO SHEEP.


The Finest Worsted Fabrics Only rs Per
Cent. of Wool.
The Dry Goods Economists exposure
of Philadelphia protectionists woolens
goes long way toward explaining
why Mr.. Mckinley and his friends, the
protected manufacturers, are not putt
ting up the price of Chic wool accord
ing to agreement. Instead of doing so
they are leaving it subjected to the
crushing competition of millions of
pounds of seven cent cotton. The Econ
omist secured samples of high-priced
Philadelphia protected woolens and
worsteds and submitted them to an ex-
pert, whose report appeared in the Re-
public the other day. The attention of
the owners of Ohio sheep is specially
requested to the following paragraph
from it:
This firm has sold in large quantities
this season a worsted fabric weighing
TWENTY-FIVE to twenty-three ounces,
varying in price from piece dyed solid
black at 81 SO to fancy weaves from
81 621S to those containing silk twist at
ST rs. The fabric is composed of q
worsted warp made from delaine wool,
which entirely composes the face of the
cloth and constitutes % per cent of its
weight. The filing makes the balance
of 70 per cent entirely shoddy and cot
ton, in the proportion of 921S per cent
cotton and ~ per cent. shoddy.
So in this ST. so all-woo1 goods 9211 per
cent of 70 per cent. of the whole is pure
cotton That is, 67.6 per cent. of the
whole is cotton. If it weighs twenty
two ounces, then 67.6 per cent. of this,
or not quite fifteen ounces, is pure cot
ton, which, at Z cents pound, would
cost GIG cents. So in this 81. so yard
of cloth, the raw material, forming 81 6
per cent. of all raw material in it, costs
less than cents. 1t is useless, abso-
lutely useless for the Ohio sheep to try
to compete with that. The expert in
this case says no one but an expert
could have told by looking at this 81. so
goods that it was not frst-class alwool
stuff. But on pulling it to pieces and
putting it under the microscope he
found that nearly two-thirds of it never
saw a sleeps back, but came out of the
southern cotton patch.
So the people Of Ohio have cheap wool
and dear clothing as result of Mr. Me-
Kinley's consultation with his Philadel-
phia and New England friends. The
Ohio sheep might as well take in his
sign and go out of business He might
hold his own against South America,
Australia and Africa, but he is mot in
it, when he is thus compelled to com
pete with several million mules backed
by black republicans in the culture OF
seven cent cotton. The ''pauper labor
of Europe is not circumstance to the
pauperism of working for cotton at
seven cents. and there is no possible
way of making the Ohio sheep work
cheap enough to compete against it :
st. Louis Republic.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-14
rome LadIes of Ravenna.

You will soon be invited to organize in Soci-
cites of the United States Daughters. of the
Ohio State Society incorporated at Columbus,
September 30. 1891. The Constitution is liberal
and invites to membership any woman of IS
years or over who can show 8 clear nneal de-
seendant from an ancestor who contributed as
Soldier, Sailor, or Civil officer, to the cause of
Americ an independence. meeting will be
held in Kent, Oct. II. also one in Cleveland
Oct % and meeting will be ca led in Ravenna
if SO desired by the representative laai.s. at a
date selected by them Papers for crg;.n ization
will be furnished by the Organizing Director.
Ladies are kiBdly requested to investigate fam
lily histories. The objects are the same as the
Daughters of the Revolution. to build and en-
dow Home for impoverished Daughters of
Noble Sires. No monument coul d better per-
petuate the memory and spirit of our worthy
Patriots. Initiation fee 50. and 81 each follow
ing year; Is cents for Local Chapter and 25 c is.
for Endowment.
MRS. FLORA ADAMS DARLING,
Founder and Director General.
MRS. STEPHEN ADAMS WEBSTER,
Orpa nj Zjnnr Dirnctor
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-14
Farmers. Read This.

The following calculations are incon-
trovertible. John Sherman and Maj.
William Mckinley are single, gold
standard men:
At the price of wheat in 1878 the
value to the farmers of the crop of 1889
would have been $563, 900, 900, instead
of $342, 600, 900, difference of 1921, ,o0O,-
600. This would have gone long way
toward paying off mortgages.
The corn crop of 1889, at the price of
1873, would have yielded 81, o0S, 600, 600,
instead of $597, 900. 900.
At the value of milch COWS in 1873
the number in 1890 would have been
worth $50, 900, 600, instead of 1852, ,OOO,-
600.
The cotton crop of 1888, at the price
of cotton in 1873, would have been
worth to the south $515, 600, 900, instead
of $292, 600, 600, its actual value in
1855
The difference in the value of farm
products in 1878 and in 1889 correctly
marks the difference between prices
with free coinage of silver, as well as
gold, and prices as measured by the
single gold standard. The value of
farms and farm lands has fallen more
than farm products
It is not easy to calculate the loss to
farmers and planters in the eighteen
years from 1878 to 1891 by the fall in
the value of farms and farm products
as the direct result of the change in the
money standard Their ability to pay
debts and taxes, at any rate, has been
reduced in the exact ratio to the fall IN
T1I.iceS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-14


The Mass Meeting of the Peoples Party, adj
vertised to meet at Court Rouse Park. on the
10th inst, met at Citizens Hall. at 2 p. m, and
was addressed by Hon. Jerry Simpson, of Kas.
MIR. Frank Colt. of Shalersville, called the
meeting to order. AND Mr.. f. Fl. Hixson. of Can
ton, and another gentleman, furnished music.
1t was soon discovered that some mistake had
been made, and that Citizens Hall was either
to small for the Peoples Party or the Peoples
Party was too large for Citizens Hall. for long
after every seat was full, and every foot of
standing room occupied. people kept crowding
in, and many others could be seen who
could not find room, but were anxious TO see
the speaker and hear what he had to say. The
speech was full of interest to those who have
made the Issues of the times a study, and had
much OF interest to those who came to hear
them discussed We were glad to so many
present W no have been leaders in the Republi-
can. Democratic and Prohibition parties The
finance. the land and transportation questions
| are of equal Importance to all American citi-
zens. and an honest, candid discussion of these
questions will assist the people in coming to
| correct conc usions and just and proper solu-
| ton. The speaker favored Tree and unlimited
coinage of silver. the issuing of all money by
| the government without the Intervention of the
| National Banks; that the lands of the nation
should be held sacred for the use of actual set
| tiers; that the government had the constitu
| tional right to build railroads and telegraph
| lines, He quoted Postmaster General Wanna
maker as saying that telegraph dispatch thai
now costs 80 cents could be sent SO as not to cost
more than mills. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-14
wINDHAM.

0cT. 12.-Geo. E. Harrison returned last week
from Connecticut. accompanied by his brother,
who will visit here short time
+. F. jaeger and wife returned Saturday from
their visit to Pittsburgh Exposition.
Sheldon Streator. who married Mary Butts
some A years ago. is visiting here with his
daughter. They now live at North Eaton, Lo-
rain Co.
Windham people and vicinity will have rare
chance to hear the popular lecturer, Rev. Gilbert
DeLaMatyr, who will lecture here Monday eve-
ming. October 18th. at the NJ E. Church. His
subject will be a. Daniel. the Prince of Men +"
j. A. Fisher has placed on his family lot at the
cemetery the most costly monument that has
been put up in our burial ground.
The Trustees are grading the walks at the
emetery, and will build sidewalk from the
village to the cemetery. as the law directs.
Thomas Murray. Mr.. Phillips and +. ID. Snow
are having their residences finely painted.