davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
Cor gnle.
FOR SALE.

Eight Shares Union Accident and Benefit AS
ISOLATION Stock At SIS per share.
House OF ten rooms, brick, on Chapline street,
between Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets
Cheap at 81 900.
House of six rooms, 1856 Woods street. in
good condition, g., 200.
Uouse OF three rooms on Forty-slAtn street,
ground 25xlC0; $l,300.
House OF four rooms, corner Eighteenth street
and Alley 6; 81 OOO. $500. &c.
Wheeling $780, 49,. ., 600
House Of three rooms. full lot, Thirty-nth
and Chapline street; 2,4OO'
House of six rooms between Twenty.third and
Twenty-fourth streets, on Woods street hentai
value per annum, sl92 Price SlooO.
Half Lot on Jacob street, Centre "heehng'
cheap at $500. -. .A. =,
$1,000. ,,-..,,
Five roomed Brick House and full lot on jacob
street, Fifth ward, S2,5CO ,1,.
Seven roomed house on Eoh street. desirable
location, 36OO. ~, u.,n
''i Five.roomed House. 25lb Eoff street. s2,Soo
Four-roomed House, 100 Eighteenth street.
MIN Sjpe-roomed brick House. 2S5i Market street,
'0i Half Lot on North Main street, SO by 1872 feet
Halt Lot on Eoff street, south OF Twenty
eighth street, el,000.
Half Lot on Movston street. south Of Twenty
seventh street, $50.
SIXTEEN lots on the north side OF Twenty-third
street. in the new addition Of Filan q Whyte
Lots on Eoff and Jacob streets, IN North Ben
Lots in McMechen newly laid out cheap at
'iTo9 9tigin Z6nets Orchard ana Old Fair Uround
additions.
Beautiful Lots in A. H. Patterson's addition
to Elm Grove at low figures.
Four roomed house on Twenty-ninth and
Woods street, 81 $50.
NESBITT & DEVINE,
ty90 1889 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
Inr Sent.

TOR RENT-A LARGE BUSINESS ROOM,
II now being constructed, fronting o. leet on
Main street and the same on Market square,
and 200 feet on Tenth street. III IL cannot DC
rented as n whole it will be divided to suit ten
ants. The cellar and the second story each De.
ing 200 by 81 feet, are also for rent. Enquire OF
las. L, HAWLEY, 1890 Main street. )eSi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01

In THOUSAND cases the cure Of a
cough is the preventive OF consump-
ton. The surest cough medicine in the
world is DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup. Sold by all dealers on a guar
antee Of satisfaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
coRBETF DELIGHTED
Because Charley Mitchell Has Accepted
His Challenge.

BOsToN, August 31.-James Corbett,
the pugilist, arrived in Boston last
night
"Mitchell's acceptance Of my chal-
ie1ge, he said, CLOCKS genuine, and is a
welcome feature Of this fighting debate.
l am ready TO meet him as soon as he is
ready, at any place he may select.
There is nothing in my theatrical en-
gagementS to prevent an early meeting.
They were made with the express pro-
vision that a meeting with Mitchell or
Slavin, Mitchell preferred, would not be
lnterfered with. l shall give him
no chance to back OUT Of
the acceptance when he arrives. AS
for my preferences In the matter l
would select the Granite Club, Of
Hoboken, or the Olympic Club, Of New
Orleans, If the choice were left to me.
The fight too. will probably come of, "
at the club offering the biggest purse.
One thing upon which COrbett dwelt
with especial emphasis was the denial
OF the current reports of his differences
with Sullivan Corbett'S argument Is
that it is quite time for Mitchell to talk
Of a fight with Sullivan when he has
shown his ability to get away with him
self or Slavin. II will be no foot race
he says II Mitchell and he meet, 81 am
something of a sDrinter-en0ugh at least
to catch a man in prize ring"
Teemer and Wise TO Row Hanlan and
O'ConnOr.
BOsToN, August s1.-John Teemer
has agreed to form rowing partnership
with Hugh Wise. OF Toronto, TO row
Hanlan and O'Connor for > big prize to
be given for double scull race to be
rowed at Point of Pines, at date that
will be fixed later.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
RINEHART & TATUM,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
aul2 No. 1914 Market Street
TRUSTEES SALE
REAL ESTATE.

DY VIRTUE or A DEED OF TRUST made
I'D by johanna Sophis Pfeifsr TO me - trus.
tee, bearing date on the hrst day OF Nay. A. ID.
1883, and recorded IN the o1ice Of the Clerk Of
the County Court Of Ohio county. West Vir-
ginia. In Deed OF Trust Book No. -, page 1g8
/ will proceed 70 Bell a. public auction ~ the
front door Of the Court House OF Ohio county,
In Wheeling, w. Vs.. on
Saturday. the 5th Day Of septem-
Der. 1891
commencing AZ 10 o'clock O. M. the following
described real property. situate Ia the Sixth
ward Of the City OF Wheeling. In the state Of
West virginia, to-wit: The north half Of tie
lot numbered 6stsen OBJ, lying on the east sids
OF Lee street., In an addition 70 the City Of
Wheeling, Acknowledged for record By Beverly
N. rot, executor Of John Eon. deceased, on
the 2sth day Of November 1875 and Of record
IN the Recorders once Of Ohio county West
virginia, In Deed Book No. 81. 81 page @. The
said parcel OF lsad fronts - feet Ia width on
said Lee street. and extends back eaatpardly of
even width 100 feet 10 Wood street, snd will b
sold subject % all the rights and privileges
granted 70 Henry Moore, james 9. Aeheson,
Joseph Bell and Frederick d Norton BY The
Deed Of John Bon to them, dated July 4, I'D,
and recorded In Deed Book no. II. - page S7f,
and which a-e specially reserved. Sad parcel
Of land - the same properly conveyed 70 John
Henry PfeifeF By William II. Kemp and wife
By deed dated the 2oth day OF March, ises. and
recorded aInongst the and records Of said
county In Deed Book 10. SO, page -, and tie
same property devised % said johanna sophia
Pfeifef by the last will and testament Of Iohsnn
Henry PfeiffeT, decesSed, admitted % probate
on the 9Th day OF March, 1853, aud recorded in
VIII Book No. o, page i34. ia the Office Of the
Clerk Of the County court OF Ohio county, West
TfERHs OF sALE-cAsH
The title IL believed 70 be good, bat selling
as trustee. shall convey only such title a. q
vested In me BY the above mentioned deed on
trust. LOUIS p. BTIREL.
Aun Tru, tee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
EoR SALE.

Two story Frame, five rooms. on Thirteenth
street, at $500; bargain, will make nice
home Will pay 10 losk up
$3.50 will buy lot 40x10o on Elizabeth street.
1895 will buy lot - on Erie street, Gilchrtsts
addition.
500 will buy lot 90 feet front on s. Jacob S..
G325 buys one OF the best lots In Mlllers sub
division to town OF McMechen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01

CToCKS. BONDS AND REAL ES-
- TATE FOR SALE.
% shares Street Railway.
30 shares Wheeling Pottery.
10 shares Commercial Bank.
% shares Jefferson Insurance Company.
20 shares Franklin Insurance Company.
20 shares Warwick China Company.
A building lot on South Chapline street:
THOS. O'BRIEN,
Telephone 4Sg. HAY Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

No 1893 Chaplne St., Z rooms, brick; t3,0oo
No 1921 Eoff street, brick; ", 100.
No. 35 s. Broadway, frame; t,Jp
No. $50 Sixteenth street, brick and frsme; 1850.
No III Alley II, East wheeling, Frame House
OF four rooms; Lot 30xl20 feet ZOO
Brookside, on the National Road. about one
mile west OF bridgeport, Ohio. over half an
acre OF ground, with good dwelling and all
necessary Improvements; $500.
Building Lots on west side OF n. Huron street.
Island. Rt 80 per front foot
100x35O feet III Pleasant Valley, on the National
Road, for tl 800. on easy terms.
The business property No. 1879 Main street,
now occupied by J. W. Hunter Co.'S Spice
Mills.
Grove, consisting Of about eighteen acres.
Houses for Rent. Stocks for Sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
9nr Sale.

HORSE FOR SALE - BEAUTIFUL
IL Brown Horse, 8 years old, weight lVOO
pounds; thoroughly broke; good business
horse ITO be seen at HANDLAN's LIVERY
STABLE. anRS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
FOR RENT.

Three new houses, corner Ninth and Market
street. six rooms each: bath and all convent
ences s25 each per month.
GEO. J. MATHIsoN,
jy2o 1910 Chspline Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
Commissioners Sale.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF
- Ohio in the Circuit Court OF Ohio county
Gustavus A. Beuter, adm nistrs.
tor Of Sophia Schwartzbach,
deceased, In Chancery.
vs.
John Schwartzbach and others.
The undersigned special commissioner hereby
gives notice that, pursuant 10 the decree enter
ed in the above entitled case on the Sth day Of
July, A. D. 1891, he will sell, at public auction,
an
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01

'oDer,n, E,a,cisss Rufus Rose
Epworth Experience Meeting.
Reports from Leagues.
Epworth League-Its Origin and Oplects,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-01
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

TUESDAY AFIhhNVUN'
Opening Services.
General Discussion on "Best Line OF Ep-
Miss Ada Fowler
Daclomot,on Samuel Singleton
Pecitation Jessie Lloyd
Veal Solo ......... Mrs. Jessie Carroll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-27
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Opening of the Twenty-second Annual
/ Convention at Washington.

Opening of the Twenty-second Annual
! Convention ut Washington. IT,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The 22d annual
Washington convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association
began its sessions in Albaugh's Opera
House at 1880 a. M, and is to continue
day and evening up to and including
Sunday next. s-E@s@ -
The programme is attractive and in
cludes an address by Jeanne Brooks
Greenleaf, president of the New York
Association. Among others Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe of Massachusetts,, Isabella
Beecher Hooker of Connecticut, the Rev.
Antoinette Brown Blackwell of New
Jersey and the Rev. Henry Blanchard of
Maine will also deliver addresses.
There will be executive sessions held
at the suffrage parlors, No. 1417 g street,
and some real work behind closed doors
is expected Mrs. Spofford is to give a
reception to the officers of the Nation al
Council of Women and visiting delegates
tomorrow evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-27
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS-
A Vote to be Taken on the
Shipping Bill Tonight.
BRISK DEBATE IN THE HOUSE.
The Senate is Considering the Three Big
Appropriation Bills.

The President Appoints Number of
Consnls and Posimasters- Philadelphia
Gets 100000 for n New nIlnt Bund-
ng-ssnator Quay Is Very In-nIr.
Huston's Resignation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s7.--The day of the
battle in which the fate of the American
merchant marine is to be determined
finds the Capitol and hotel corridors
thronged with champions and eneniaes
of the Farquhar Shipping bill. The
former, though exceedingly sanguine
that victory is assured, ARE losing no posi-.
BILE chance to strengthen their lines, while
the latter are lighting desperately to de-
feat the bill.
The debate to-day was exceedingly
brisk, and at times very bitter language
was exchanged between the champions
and the opponents of the bill. The bill
is being discussed by paragraphs, and the
previous question will be ordered at B
D. m. ~ ~ --
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-27
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
The Three Big NIeasSSes Now Before The
I Senate.

The Three Big NIeasaSes Now Before Tho
I Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator ALI.
son from the Committee on Appropria.
tions reported to the Senate the Legisla.
tive, Executive and Judicial Appropria.
tion bills.
( The principal changes made in the bills
as passed by the House relate mainly to
the amounts appropriated for clerical
hire in the different departments, and
do not materially affect the total appro-
priation in the bills.
The committee provides for % clerks
for the Civil Service Commission in place
of those now detailed to that bureau
from other departments of the govern
ment. The committee also provides for
an increase from 80 to 80 Of the number
of clerks to Senators, and places them on
the annual roll.
The requirement that the carriage of
mails for the two Houses shall be by
contract made to the lowest bidder, an
outcome of the recent investigation
in the House, was stricken out. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-27
ICE GORGES BREAK
Railroad Tracks Under Water
in New York State.
DANGEROUS FLOOD IN ALBANY.
RowbOats Used in the Streets and the
Freshet the Highest in Years

The Lower Part of Schenectady Under
Water-FamtItes Near the River Leav-
ing Their Homes-NIiils and Houses In
st. Lawrence County Carried Away
The susquehanna Rising.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb %. The freshet
in the Hudson river in the vicinity Of
this city has continued to grow for the
past two days, the water invading the
streets Of the city on the east side and
causing suspension Of traffic except
by rowboats in these streets.
At q. m. the water was 10 feet above
mean low tide, being the highest Of any
freshet in five years. At noon the water
crossed Broadway at the steamboat
square and the Broadway electric cars
were compelled to stop their trips at that
point.
The pressure against the Columbia
street bridge caused by the ice jamming
up against it threatens to carry it away.
Should the bridge 60 the damage that
would result to many boats-steam, sail
and canal-.would be very great
superintendent Bissell said that the
New York Central Hudson Railroad
tracks were under water, both south and
west of here and that the water was
rapidly creeping upon the West Shore
tracks. If the food continued much
longer rising trains could not be run
over the West shore very long.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-27
eHAsTLY HANGING Scene.
The Rope Breaap and the Victim Had to
Be Strung Up Again.

The Rope Bre,ap and the Victim Had to
Bs.strung Up Again.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb S7.-William
West, colored, was hanged here at $50
p. m. West was carried from his cell to
the scaffold strapped to plank.
When the rope was adjusted and the
trap sprung Vests body fell distance
of four feet. The rope snapped, and the
victim fell on the ground.
The spectators rushed forward and as
sisted in carrying the body of the gasp
ing, struggling criminal to the scaffold.
The rope was again adjusted and three
minutes after the first drop West again
swung off, dropping distance of two
feet, where he hung until dead.
The body was given to Basil West, a
brother of the murderer. 1t was taken
to his home and will be buried at Center
vile.
Previous to the execution Basil West
was searched and 44-calibre revolver
was taken away from him. He turned
to the sheriff and said: "pm glad you
got that gun for you've saved me from
committing crime"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-27
Waterbury People Aroused
Movement on Foot Thai will
Drive Doctols and Undertak-
ers From Our Midst
Everyone Can Live to
Be as Old as He Likes.
[From the eosLon journal Of commeroel

From the Boston Journal of Commercel
Take an hour of exercise to every pound
Of food. We are not nourished by what
we eat, but by what we digest Every
hour you steal from digestion will be re-
claimed by indigestion. Beware of the
wrath of a patient stomach He who con-
trolls his appetite in regard to the quality
of his food, may safely indt lgs it in re-
gard to quantity. The oftener You eat the
oftener you will repent it. Dyspepsia is a
poor pedestrian, walk at the rate of four
OF Ave miles an hour and you will soon
leave her behind. Abstinence from all
stimulents is easier than temperance. An
egg is worth pound of meat. Sleep is
sweeter after fast-day than after feast
day. A good hair mattress contributes to
health, aud ours are warranted or money
refunded. Our woven wire lace bed win
make you sleep. You will rest easy on
our chamber suits and parlor suits, be-
cause you know that You bought from a
house that never swindles anybody; no
successful house can afford to. We sell
more furniture than all the stores in this
section combined. Why Because we
have the largest stock, the newest styles,
and as every close buyer knows, the low
est prices. Our stoves and ranges are in
two hundred houses in Waterbury, and
soon they will be in the house of every
good housekeeper. We waited three years
to get these ranges because we knew that
they were the best. We sell them from SO
to 81 less than any first,class range in the
the market. ny
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-27
Sewer Assessments.

HE board OF sewer commissioners of
i the city of Waterbury, at meeting
held February IS, 1891, laid assessments
for sewer purposes as follows
EAST MAIN STREET.
Bridget MGher, $3.50; estate of John
Mnlville, $500; Henry r. Byrnes, $50 90:
Joha Wilson, POI 90 the Center School
District Sog,SO John Pagan, 1876;
Bernard +. Reid. 1920; Horace Frost
241.50; Daniel s. Chapman, III 80: es.
tate of. Ransom B. Hall, go. 90; Jane link
ham, 60.O0 John f. Phalen, 364. SO; John
w. Gatfney, 5000; estate of William
Noonan, 1900; William j. Cassidy,
10000 Anna s, johnson, 1856. 12; Char
lotte Mcfarland, 1l1.T5; Margaret A.
Dougherty, 1910; Patrick ]. Donohue,
70 20 estate of Anna Donohue, sc. 90
John +. sWhalen, $50. 90; Sarah K. Porter,
5000; Samuel s. Taylor, 5000; Robert
Hayes, 5000; Elizabeth Colloty, 6O.OO
Henry W, French, 1925; Sarah E. Por-
ter 19.2o John Il, Lawlor, 81 so; Austin
3. Pierpont, 61.50: Mary A. Gilman,
21S.l9; Martin Byrnes, 1l2.12; James nj
Byrnes,. 15l so; Terrence Downey, Sc. 90 :
Catherine Al. Finley, $500; Ann Early,
S2.0O; James Sutton, 1925: Mary Nc.
Evoy, 2O1. 70 Joseph e. Lawrence ,204. SO;
Isaiah Burritt, 1920; the Scovill Manu-
featuring company, 1,06S.67; Patrick and
Mary Ann Hackett, 225. 90; Edward Mul-
lings, $4,000; Edward Pagan, 212.62 :
Edward D. Rush, 1875; John Rafter''
1OS.OO; Caroline o. Platt, $4,000.
HAYDEN STREET.
James Lunny, $500; Mrs. Anna NJ.
Holt, 1900; Catherine Geagsn, 1900
Ellen Lawlor, $4,000; Mary Ann Rails,
$500; Thomas and Julia Howard, SO. 90
Ger $3.50. =.
@ The above assessments become due
and payable Feb. %, 1891, and are to be
paid 70 Lucien +. Burpee, City Attorney,
az ms ONCE In the Plat block, corner Easj
Main street and Phoenix avenue.
Attest e. g. KILDUFF,
City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-27
THE BISHOP KEPT our.
Trouble Feared Between the Church
s.. Factions at Allentown. % s.

Trouble Feared Between the Church
Factions at Allentown.
= ALLENTOWN, Pa, FelA 27.-The Eastern
Pennsylvania Evangelical Conference
convened in the Ebenezer Church at 9 a.
m. with presiding Elder He'll in the chair.
During the night the church was guarded
by officers, who were employed by the
trustees, and authorized to keep Bishop
Bowman from the building. It was
feared that the Bishop would attempt to
enter during the night. s..
At the hour for calling the meeting
Bishop Bowman attempted to enter the
church but was refused admission.
Shortly afterwards the Bishop offered
prayer from the steps leading to
the church and hymn was sung by
those assembled, who numbered at least
thousand.
The meeting outside was then adj
journed and the Bishop requested those
who desired to attend the session to pro-
coed to the Emanuel Church, where an
organization would be effected.
The feeling existing between the two
factions is great and the fight is not
yet ended. <..4 .#@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-27
E c APP S AFTER HIM.
They Call ON Deacon Buck and wnrr
Him to Mend His Ways.

Him to Mend His Ways.
CHATHAM, Mass, Feb. 27.-The bitter
rivalry that has been going on in East
HarwiCh between Deacon Smally and
Deacon Buck for the affections of Deacon
Smally's pretty wife shows no signs Of
abatement. Since publicity was given
to the scandal the popular sympathy is
all with Deacon Smally
A night or two ago band of White
Caps armed with stout switches and car
rying pail of tar and a bag of feathers,
visited Deacon Buck, but he was not at
home. The unwelcome visitors left
word that they would call again unless
the deacon nended his ways.
The trouble in Deacon Smally's house
hold assumed new phase yesterday,
when Mrs. Smally ordered her sister out
of the house. This sister is as fair
maiden as her married sister, and Deacon
Smally is authority for the statement
that Deacon Buck was smitten by the
sisters charms. This made Mrs. Smally
very Jealous, and after Buck had taken
her sister to ride few times Mrs. Smally
sent her home, thus having Deacon Buck
all to herself @ .--. z..
Deacon Smally says he has frequently
caught Deacon Buck kissing his wife,
and she told him that she cared more for
Buck than for him. There will probably
be church investigation. ~. B
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-27
ANNA DICKINSON INSANE.
The wel,-Known Lecturer Taken 60
Lunatio Asylum.


Lunatio Asylum.
/, WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 27.-Miss Anna
Dickinson, lecturer, author and actress,
has been taken to an Insane Asylum.
Her mind has been unbalanced for some
time
Miss Dickinson is representative
woman. She is Quakeress, and in her
girlhood days preferred scrubbing Phila-
delphia doorsteps for small remunera-
ton to being dependent on her mother.
Her first prominent appearance was as
an anti-slavery speaker.
Until 1861 she taught school for q liv-
ing. Next she occupied position in the
United States mint, but was discharged
for a political declaration.
In 1862 she spoke on the "National
Crisis" in Boston, and in that same year,
on election night in Hartford, Conn,
reception was given in her honor and
gold watch was presented to her.
In 1868 she canvassed Pennsylvania for
Gov. Curtin, and her speech before Con-
gress in "a won her national reputa-
ton. In 1876 Miss Dickinson left the
platform for the stage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-27

The New Eighmie is the best shirt
you can wear. There is no shirt made
that can equal them for fit, and they
are easy to launder. The New Eigh-
mic has many Improvements over the
original shirt which in its time was SUI
perior to all others. Mems fine shirts
are our specially. We have them at
soc each, made from heavy, strong
cotton, linen bosom. 7sc buys finer
shirt and 500 buys an extra fine
Jaundered shirt. Our Paris dress shirts
embroidered and pique bosoms, cost
$3.50. They are the shirt for we'd
dings or full dress. If you want the
best shirt your money can buy go to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-27
GOING AeouT IN BOATS.
The Mohawk Steadily Rising and NIuc
Damage Feared.

The Mohawk Steadily Rising and Much
Damage Feared.
CANAJoHARrE, N. Y, Feb. 27.-The
water in the Mohawk River is very high.
The New York Central Railroad tracks
are completely blocked with water and
ice between Fort Plain and townsville.
There is an ice gorge at Fort Plain,
and the water is running through the
streets to the depth of two or three feet.
People are going about in boats. The
water is steadily rising and much dam
age is feared. The telegraph wires are
down all through the valley. The New
York Central trains running on the West
Shore tracks are two hours late. A bridge
near Ames over the Canajoharie Creek
was swept away last night
The two ice gorges in the Mohawk
River above Schenectady broke early,
but reformed mile below the city, food
ing the lower portion of the town. A
number of horses and other animals per
ished in the flood. Nearly all manufact-
uring concerns have had to close down.
The water is rising very rapidly again
and many families at Spraker's, who
live near the river, are moving out.