davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

A Great Railroad.

By the absorption of the Chicago a
Atlantic railway between Marion and
Chicago, the ERIE has at last effected
Its entrance into Chicago. and now &c.
cupies tho proud position of being the
only line between Ch csgo and New
York entirely under one management.
One result of this il the arrangement
whereby all tho through trains 0f the
Erie are now run solid between Chicago
and New York without change. Pas
sengers holding through tickets, whether
first or second class. are able to 70
from Chicago TO New York withou,
changing cars.
Pullman's most modern Sleeping
Cars are run on all through trains via
this line, and on their Vestlbule Linn.
tied, Puilnan's Dinirg Cars. No extra
fare charged on tiis train. In fact,
the rates via the ERIE arc lower than
via any other route offering equal
facilities.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

The crowd at the North Grand Rap
IDS Worlds Fair Was very large again
last night. The booths, decorated in
Ch .se lanterns. flags, and bunting
Ale pretty. The Holland booth, 80 ar.
ranged as to appear like Dutch wind.
mill attracts a great deal Of attention.
Dolls are selling very cheap at the
booth, presided over by Miss Maud
Doughty. Some Irish dolls, sent dl.
rectly from Ireland by DR.. Fairs sister,
sre quite curiosity. Last evening"
program was especially good, every
number being well received. Tue
Smalley Family orchestra will give 9
musical and literary entertainment thi:
evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
PERSONAL MENTION
OF Those In and Out Of the City On Bust
usk< and Piaaaare

OF Those In and Out OF the City On Bust
nsss and Pleasure.
c. H. Bender is at Manistce. He re.
turns today.
Chas. B. King of Big Rapids was in
the city yesterday
Mrs. Gecr % Perry Of Charlotte Was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. III. Felt are visiting
friends a. Big Rapids.
Mrs. III. A. Wolff OF Muskegon is
visiting friends n this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K. Chase are
spending few days in Detroit.
Mrs. l.. w. Ceperly has returned from
a two years stay IN Washington aud
Idaho.
Mrs. Alice M. Miller OF the Muskexon
News % the guest OF Mrs.. Floyd OF Park
street.
Mrs. O. l.. Stewart OF No. 81 Clancy
street is reported to be very i'll with the
grpee.
Miss Eva Taft of Ionia 10 visiting her
cousin. Dr.. :. l. Rozema and family
fer few weeks.
HrF. w. r. Mason OF Constantine was
IN toe city yesterday buying goods for
the hohdsy trade.
Ms Deacon and niece, Miss Avery, Of
Grrenvlls, are spenting q week with
friends IN this CITY.
Mrs. n. " Amberg and family have
returned from Alma where they have
been the past two months.
". yanderpool, travelling passenger
agent for the New York Central rail-
road Was IN the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Hartvick
passed through the city YESTERDAY on
their way to visit friends IN Gia'iot
county. Sir. Hsrtwick is editor Of the
Fentwater News.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
BREAKFAST aRsMIlEs
1tsms ktck<a Up About ths Public
Places ef the City.

1tsns ffek~s Up About ths Public
Places Of the City.
john J. Hyiand will be buried this
morn NJ from st. Andrews church a.
o'clock.
Prof. Marlborough will gave . stere-
opficon lecture 81 Elglneers hall Non
day evening
There Will be . Norwegian church
fair Saturday evening IN Good Temp
lars hall on West Bridge street.
Grand River Io1ge of F. 4 A. NJ. viii
hold a o ge OF sorrow IN memory OF
the decreased brethren New Years eve.
Mrs. w. C. Reid, who has been VISIT
ing a. ST. Thomas, Canada. for the past
two months, returned home last even
ing.
Another pedro party will be held to-
right at Franklin lodge, Nos 6l5 and
6l7 Soutn pIylslon street. Good prizes
as usual.
There was no business OF record in
the superior cours yesterday, and news
OF any description MAS very scarce 10
the City Hall.
ORIENTAL chapter, order OF the Eastern
Star. will entertain friends At cards snd
daneing this evening IN their hall IN the
Kennedy block.
Yesterday was q busy day with the
attaches of the city treasurer's ONCE.
The largest receipts OF the season.
S70o0-were paid IN.
The Carpentsrs' District Council will
hold meeting N the ante-room OF the
c. l.. L. hall. Saturday evening, to
consider the 9-hour day problem.
Dick Roberts, for several years FORE
man of engine house No. hose cart,
has been promoted to foreman of the
new engine house on Madison avenue.
The city school children will furnish
music for the State Teachers associa-
ton to be here here December $3.50.
Prof. Shepard is training number OF
Glasses for that purpose.
Owing to the illness OF Mrs. +. NJ.
DAVIS, who had charge of the program,
the regular meeting Of the st. Cecilia's
which should have occurred today has
been postponed one week.
The Prohibition club will render q
program of entertainment at the l. o.
Il. T. hall in McMuIlen block, corner Of
Island and South Division street, Saiur.
day evening, Dec. IL, beginning at 8
o'clock.
The Young Peoples society will en-
terrain visitors at the Westminster
Presbyterian church sale of fancy arti-
cies. with live doll show this evening.
Supper viii be served from to 10
o'clock.
The Court House tower has worn its
little conIcas cap cooked over one ear
ever since Thanksgiving day. The stsi-
tude suggests convivIal habit and is
more attractive than graceful. The
staging used by the skaters is still in
position.
The Young Ladies' Foreign Mission.
ary society OF the Division street NJ. E.
church will be- enrerta ned at Mrs. l.. I.
Wilmartn's, No. l45 South Union street,
this afternoon and evening. Business
meeting At 5 2. m. Gentlemen invited
To- tea At Z.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
MASS MEETING CALLED.
The fmprevsm-st Beard B.xsss Buss
n-~s with Vim.

nr~s WIN VIM
A mass meeting of the citizens Of
Grand Rapids Is called by the Grand
Rapids improvement board at Hart
msn's hall Tuesday evening. December
-. THIS meeting wsll be addressed by
several gsntlenien and the purposs and
plan Of this organization presented in
detail Briefly stated, the purpose 10
10 make known 10 Ali men GOOD and
suffscient reasons why thIs city - better
thsa most otoer places IN which 30
nasnufscsurr. 80 do business and 20 i've.
20 bring together N harmonious union
union experienced labor and espitsi
that enterprises may keep at home our
own capital and theret'y asd N attract
ing here outside capltsl. - become the
modem tareuzh which snssll but
worthy enterprises noe sere. may re-
eesve the ard Of needed capital" Il Is
also proposed st this meeting 20
form an association 20 b known ~
tse Grand Rivsr Improvement
sssesiston, rot confined 20 thss city
. enc. nor dessxnrd 81 tnterfere VITA
the work he,re done here. but vorktnz
"a ether Ines sust cur1po~sd 81 eissene
Of the ecunties Of ksnt, Ottawa And
Iaasa. lnvitstons have ar afy beeu
sers eas ~ ths firend Espssts improve
1lsas beard 70 tee supervisors sza TIE
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
ANNUAL OF THE FIRST REFORMED.

Elders and sunday-scheol 0mcsrs Klsesed
tor the Year.
The First Reformed church society
has elected the following members of
the consistory:
Elders-John Grootmaat, John Snit-
seller and James Stoel.
Deacons-Frank Dyke, Wm. II. Van
Leeuwen and Peter Volmari.
The Sundays :hool was re-organized
by eIecting the following officers:
Superintendent-Peter Volmari.
Assistant superintendent - Henry
Terkeurst.
Secretary-Harry Verbeek.
Treasurtr-FrancesS Streng.
Librarian-Henry Harting.
Orsanist-Mrs. A. Pauels.
Chorister-John Van der Sluis.
eJ. A. s. Verdier had boen superin-
teudent for fifteen years and asked to
be excused from serving longer in that
capacity, 40 be desired to be free from
the cares of that Office for the coming
year. No action was taken in the mat
ter Of securing new pastor. it being
postponed until the regular business
meeting which will be held on the first
"Wednesday of January.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

Yesterdays session of the board OF
managers OF the Soldiers home Was .
ehors and unimportsnt one, the board
adjourning 1T noon. Some new mat
tresses were ordered for the hospital.
The proposition OF having women
nurses in one ward of the hospital was
discussed, but no definite action was
taken. A project to build cisterns to
catch the soft water also received some
consideration. Both of these will pe
reported on at the next meeting. The
board then adjourped.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

The annual communication of Doric
lodge No. 342 of F. & A. NJ, was held In
the lodge hall on West Bridge street
last evening. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
w. M.-Joseph Albright.
S. W.-Dwlght Goss.
]. W.-Frank B. Northrup.
Treasurer--T. w. Strahap.
Secretary-Lew,s Martin.
s. D.--Wm. w. Adams.
j. D.-Robert Graham.
Jacob Ely and Frank Meyer were ap-
pointed stewards.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH.
A workinrmsn as Berkey . Gays In
iured In the Nachinsry

8. A. Johnson, lsborer in Berksy b
Gays furniture factory, narrowly e.
capped being disembovsled yesterday
while adjusting . pulley contrivance.
He was using . small lever when 1t be-
came caught IN some manner and was
wrenched from bis hands. IL was
thrown over and came downward
point first with terrible force, striking
him on toe leg. A severe wouud was
the result. ana DR.. DeC.mp took sev.
eraI stitches to close il. IL he had been
struck few inches farther TO the right
u would have been very serious mat
ter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

The gold, silver. copper, and bronze
Diamond Paints, which are sold by ali
druggists. will help greatly in making
Christmas gifts. Although costing but
ten cents each, they equal in quantity
and quality the moro expensive
bronzes. They can be used ON any.
thing, and give a look of elegance and
expense TO articles thaa really cost but
q trifie.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

khsArs sad ws1ked across 70 ths regular
sontoner. witA this rsnarh b = iow
sanss ''i'n b ready for you in uainr
use.- Then, jerking his right thumb
over his shoulder ia the direction Of tas
chair, he added IN all lower tone;
slhss's Lord S&ckvills- fm hxin' the
old boy up for the lss; time The presi-
deat's done bounced him. you know
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

patrons Of ths tsiephons ezeaanss sho
we're "A atkendsnee- Tbe1ssN trsestss
were beautiful, pap11esisrsy ths ons
froa tos tslephooe exckaHge which
bore the woxas Arrest" The rema'ps
of the deceased were boxae - 81 Aa-
drvw's cemetery by the following
young ladies xao we're her associates
ia the office OF the telephone exchange.
Misses EnamA Guam. Ella kusnaa,
Mary Coffee, AolEe Fitzgerald, Lucy
Faslon aud Alice Hebron.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

uc Otutfef W. u T. y. ueIV 10 IcBu~
lar meeting yesterday afternoon. A
report from the national convention
Was read and an otherwise interesting
program was rendered. "A Happy
Hour" by Mss Fay Koon was listened
TO with much pleasure. Another arti-
Gle by the same lady was cent to the
Youths Companion . short time ago.
Tne editor wrote her . very compli-
mentary letter regaraing it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

Tks skewer was formerly used - .
kind cf tzliy-stiek. and IL eeatisues %
Gnd similar emrloynert - lyons.
France. where the butchers rarely fail
70 stick IN the middle Of . piece Of ue&t
. small wooden cylinder announcing by
30 many notches what every housesiss
knows - - the exact weight Of che
0oaS
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
Emhrotd-racs ADD ra.cy work.

Mr.. Richard NJ. Jereissti, a native of
Damascus, Syria, will open q. No. IL
Canal street, this morning. the finest
hand made embrcidcries and most
beautiful oriental fancy work ever seen
IN this city. Ladies arc specially in
vited to examine his stock. The sale
will continue one week.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
MILITARY BALL PLAYERS.
Company z Pate Two Teams n the
Field

Two tass ball nines have been formed
by the members Of Company 4, and
next Monday night they will meet to
organize and elect captains. The fol-
loving members have signified theii
Willingness to place themselves rs tar
gets for the sphere: John Voss, j.
Smith, II. Smith, c. NJ. Bschman, Emil
kilstrom, r. Boer, J. Boer, Charles
Long, Henry Streng. VII Taylor. H..
Ellis, W. Ostcrle. G. Osterle, F. D,bble,
w. +. S.iven, 0. ". Kutsche, L. De
Lamarten, Cady, Gray, Charles E.
Hogadone, Garfield, and Hardy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
KATIE EcAs's FUNERAL.
rNs Lest ssA Tsxsss ~ ls~s n.sss~sx
~ Hsr rrfssss

A large numher Of sorrowing frisads
attended Toe funeral Of Miss Katie
kesn Yesterday rDornsus frsm 81. An
drs~'s esssedfsi. A soussing fusessl
rrvies as prsnouassd ~ the Rev.
Fstser Trey shsen sfestiy s:fsssed the
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
HOUSE COATS.
LOUNGING ROBES
BATH ROBES.
MACINTOsHES.
New lines 70 show.
GARDINER & BAXTER.
DIED.

NEwMAy-Arrhur. infsat sau sf Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Ssslaaa 81 30. ~. Ssrta Ioai4
streets age me1f1a. -45s-
chsrrymaa Bsssa. funeral airsctecs. =
tolnt4lE-sE-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

Sweet cider. Ohio hickory nuts. rice,
pop corn, new walnuts and butternuts,
cranberries. Lingon berries, Norsk an
chovles for little money at
KILLEAN's GROCERY,
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

Diamonds and Colo Watches.
The best bargains can be secured &C.
lect,ons to choose from, at Hervey's,
No. 6 Canal street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

New pop corn l5c per peck. new
pickles sc per dozen. new buckwheat
iour SOC per sack during this week At
KILLEAN's GROCERY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

Mrs. ozings, No. IA Twelfth street,
Walter J. wDise, No. 1913 Buckeye street.
typhoid fever; Grace simmons, No. AS
Aadsson avenue, dIphtheris, Cornelius
Ds Young, No. 122 Cedar street, scarlet
lever.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
VAN oAM q POLLOCK AGAIN
RE Mach Advertised sasoesists secure .
ysfas ~ Last
rY-k~~se t~~@k h,..tdsn~ NJ An Enof

street, is sndersoins improvements.
The front has been torn out apd tAe
building will be extended When CON-
pleted the irrepresslble Van Dam 4
Pollock. saloooists. who esuscd 90
much agitation among the Hill ress-
dents. wiil occupy Il for business.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

If you always Insist upon having ALL
cocks Porous Plasters and never accept
= substitute, you will not be disappoint-
ed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following Is q l.st Of the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. residences fwhen outside the city alo
ages Of the parties:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

Christ F. Strohhaker. Minnie Johnson. 2:55-22
Rozclia Rose. Petoskey; Z Ii L. Hull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
The First District Court.

Judge Miner made disposal of the follow
ing business in the First district court:
Manhattan Trust company VS.. Ogden and
Hot Springs railway aud Health Resort
company; on motion of H. p. Henderson,
order approving report of receiver, Fred
w. La Frantz, and referee in the cause.
Daniel Hamer VS.. First NaEioual Bank of
Ogden; trial; kimball & Allison for plain
tiff, Evans & Rogers for defendant; pend
ing.
Mary Bergreen VS.. Nicholas Bergreen:
on motion OF b. H. Jones, order by consent
dismissing at plaintiffs costs.
George A. Boyd ct al vs.. Central Pacific
railway company ct al on motion of j. b.
Barton. order appointing w. L, p. Peyton
guardian ad htem for certain minor de-
PENDANTS.
w. II. Wright & Sons VS.. The Ketchum
Furniture Co.; on motion of Malouey &
Perkins, order for publication of sum
mons.
f. ]. Kiesel & Co, vs.. Ogden City; YER
dict for plaintiff, So, 1S44S.
In this case the plaintiff brought suit to
recover the amount named in the verdict.
In the complaint the plaintiff alleged that
the defendant constructed a drain COM
mencing at the corner of Twenty-fifth
street and Washington avenue, thence
north on Washington avenue to Twenty
fourth street, thence west on Twenty
fourth street to Wall avenue, where it dis
charged into large open ditch, and that
the defendant has ever had charge of and
full control thereof. That the plaintiff
during all the time herein mentioned occu
pied certain two-story brick building and
cellar hereunder located on the line of
said drain at Nos. 1876 and 337 Twenty
fourth street. and said cellar was connected
with said drsil 4 Thstson February 10 and
10, 1891, the plalntiff had stored in said
cellar a stock of merchandise of the value
of SIC, 500. That on the said dates the de-
PENDANT negligently permitted the drain to
become INSTRUCTED below and west of said
building, thereby causing the water therein
TO back-flow into said cellar, flooding the
same and soaking the goods therein in the
sum of s., 7S4 "a. That the said back flow
flooding and damage would have been
wholly avoided had the said drain been in
proper condition. That thereafter the
plaintiff made due proof of Its claim before
the council of the defendant but 1t was
disallowed and rejected.
The defendant in its answer denied part
of the allegations as being untrue. Ii de.
MED that the drain had been kept in an i'm.
proper condition on the part of the city.
The case was argued in court on las,
Tuesday and submitted to a jury at 3
O'Clock of the afternoon Of that DAY. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29

Real estate transfers reached the sum of
S59, 900 yesterday.
L. h. Muly, of Salt Lake. was in attend
ance at the races yesterday.
q. Il. Proper has been down from La
Plata several days and returned yesterday
morning.
Harley Miner and wife, of Salt Lake,
have been In the city for several days, the
guests of friends.
Lincoln division uniformed rank knights
OF Pythias, held meeting in the A. o. U.
w. nall last evening.
Electric cars are now running on all the
lines every fifteen minutes and to the
depot every seven minutes.
County Superintendent of Schools Joseph
). Peery is busy these days visiting the
schools of the county and ascertaining the
needs of each.
There are undelivered messages at the
Western Union tee raph Office for the fol-
loving parties: Antoine Reed, j. j. Agard
and Wylander Brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
The Methodist Dinner.

The second and last day of the Methodist
dinner, which was given in the Peery
annex block, closed with success last eve
ming The ladies have worked hard to
make the affair a success, and although
they had to contend with many difficulties
they have succeeded splendidly. Meals
were served for p cents equal to and much
better than what would cost considerably
more in some places. The cooking and
everything connected with the tables was
prepared by the ladies themselves. The
proceeds will go for the benefit of the Utah
university. How much has been taken
in could not be learned last evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
VIII Employ Home Men First.

Mersrs. Hobson & Wilkinson, the con-
tractors on the new sewers, which are to
be put in at once, have received calls from
sources outside of the city for labor. MIR.
Wilkinson was heard to remark to an
agent of a foreign employment bureau yes
terday That he would employ what men he
coulo obtain in Ogden first, and then if the
demand is not supplied men from outside
the city will be employed. 1t will take
fully ninety days TO get the sewers COM
pleted and will furnish employment for
over one hundred men. Work Will begin
to-day or tomorrow in earnest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29

Dr. R. L. st. John OF Rowland. Putnam
county, Missouri, takes especial pleasure in
recommending Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. because he knows it to be reliable. He
has used it in his practice for several years,
and gays there is none better. 1t is eSpeci-
ally valuable for colds aud as prevau-
tive and cure for Group. This most excel
lent medicine is for sale by Z. G. NJ. |. Drug
Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
A FAyORITE REMEDY.

Chamberlain's Cough remedy is favor
lite during the winter months on account of
its great success in the cure of colds There
is nothing that will loosen severe cold so
quickly, or as promptly relieve the lungs.
Then 1t counteracts any tendency toward
pneumonia. 1t is pleasant and safe to take,
and fully worthy of its popularity. For
sale by Z. c. M. l. Drug Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
A Probate Order.

Only one order was made in probate yes
terday. In the matter of the estate OF Mat
tie Plues Davis an order was made that
Mable Rivers deliver to ID. Thorburn, the
administrator, certain iewelry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
A Horse Stolen.

A horse was stolen from the barn of John
Phalen, on the corner of Madison and Sui
livan avenues, night before last. The
horse was a gray, branded La. The deputy
sheriff is out after the thief, and it is said has
some clue to his whereabouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
BuoKLEN's ARNlCA SAVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores letter, cbavped hands, chi!blains
cofns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or 10 pay required. 1t is gaur-
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per beg.
For sale by a. G.. Smith * Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29

jury was out all day and was unable to
reach verdict until IL o'clock yesterday
forenoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-29
PARK CITY.
BALL AND RECEPTION.
A Successful Social Affair In Every Re
spect.

successful Social Affair In Every Re
spect
Mrs. E. Kimbal came up yesterday to at
tend the ball and reception.
Scion Spiro, manager for Nj. S. Ascheim
went to Salt Lake last night.
Miss Hampstead, of Salt Lake, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rookledge.
j. Nj. Richardson, of Crescent lease, took
flying "trip to the metropolis last evening.
The Crescent MADE shipment on Mon
day last, amounting to l39, 900 lbs, Of con-
centrates.
Mr.. Slaughter, of Walker & Slaughter,
came up last evening aud is anchored at the
hlmball house.
MIR. Parker, of the Rio Grande Western,
attend the reception.
MIR. A. D. Moffatt, superintendent Of the
Ontario mill, was passenger for Salt Lake
last evening via the Utah Central.
The Misses Rose, Kate and Alice Ray
oould came up last evening to attend the
Dali, and are domicied at the KIM ball house.
The arrivals registered at the Park City
Motel to-day were: E. H. Parsons, Salt
Lake. James f. Stutisman, Kamss; W. S.
Grlsy, Salt Lake; Harry Doll, Denver; j.
w. Miller, Salt Lake.
The sampliug mills shipped yesterday:
Anchor concentrates 900
NJ naynoMer ore ...----------63,73 40
Mayhower concentrates----......-- 10, so
0ital4o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ 60
0NAJ OtS---- O1, Otu
The fact that the commercial trade is
picking up, was testified to yesterday by
Two OF Park City's la gest firms receiving
q carload of sugar each. The consignees
We're Messrs. NJ. S. Ascheim and Shields
Brothers.
very interesting discussion was held on
tuesday evening last, at the p. .. 5. of A
hall, the subject being Silver" Mr.. Short,
affirmative, walked off with the honors,
while Prot. Dennis to k mis- dafeat grace
fully on the negative side.
United States Marshal Parsons came up
yesterday to take in the different mines,
accompanied by the following party: Mr..
j. L. Stuttiu, Mr.. Geisy anu Mrs. Cleye-
lana and daughter. They returned last
evening highly delighted with their visit.
II few of the people investing in Park
realty, Tor the purpose of building home,
would but emulate the example of Shields
Brothers, it would be much be ter Tor the
Park. These gentlemen nave recently built
two of the neatest little houses, interior
and exterior, in be city and fitted up With
sll modem convenlences. When finished,
they will be occupied by Mir. W. W. Mack
lntosh and Mrs. Joseph a Young, respec-
lively.