davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-20

Our friend John ~ Bartlett Of
Minneapolis sends us the following
FRIEND BIsHOP-The Vermont or.
EauiZAtion OF Minneapolis met ut the
West hotel for IA banquet the evening
OF March 4, and To celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary Of the adj
mission OF the State Of Vermont into
the Union. over three bundled plate,
were laid. Two hours were Pleasantly
spent in going through the elaborate
menu prepared for the OCCASION
After dinner speeches upon the ancient
and modern history Of Vermont,
her lin peddiers. always active, and
sometimes honest pairing bees , sugar
parties and last but not least, her
district schools, where there was mu h
thinking and little schooling were
compared with the uoiprn school
with much schooling aud little think
ing. 1t was really a typical Vermont
hti air and very euj ,yable. The cher
ished honor Of the old State was main
tanned in all the deliberations. even
the banquet being strictly ice water
affair. Ieiegrans Of cougratulLlIou
were received from the Governor Of
Vermont. and from the Vermont club>
in Brooklyn and other cities. II is
estimated that not II tlfOf the Vermont
ers in Minneapolis were present, which
means several thousand here, as ONLY
adults were present.
JOIN VI. BARTLETT
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-20

the past year aud 4 hllf. but was given mp o
account Of !,u increase ~ other business
good l,CIt on 70! ANY business.
ca. BURNIAM.
Island Pond VI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-20
$500
WILL
DO II!

Give you immeii: & possession
, of furniture enough to fill a snug
little house. Take solid comfort.
Read our plan. 1t makes the way
easy.
There's many a couple anxious
To marry, but they can't see their
way.
whats the use of talking"
says the young man, I'D marry
Tomorrow. but Pm not prepared
with couple of hundred dollar .
to fix up house"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-20

Nearly every family in Island Pond
must be using Brussels soap (no rosin)
Judging from the large qnsntI'y
A. Bartlett Son y Co. are selling.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-20
CRANKY.

March IA letter from Mrs. :. w.
Durrn spe lks ~ II she would spend
the coming Sumner ia CRANKY. Her
many friends here will he lad to have
her among them again.
Our snow roller was accepted at
TIE recent town meeting. We unde.-
stand the cost was fifty dollars.
Mr.. @. B. Wells has made his friends
here a short visit.
Mr.. Ii. y. Appleton and Mr. S.J.Dnd.
ley. commissioners OF the estate Of the
late Francis A. Rice, held their final
meeting the jtn inst.
Mrs. L. p. Shores is reported better.
The Lalie, Aid Society meets this
week Wednesday with Mrs Henry
P"Iee, at GdlIup's Mills.
Mr. Stearns. who got bis leg broken
ia the woods al Stevens Mills, has been
taken to hiS home NJ Miles Pond.
Ms .. Z. Wilson got her hand and
wrist severely hurt 10y falling on saw
recently.
Mr. James Ford has haze quite sick
spell but j. somewhat better.
BuckIen'S Arnica Saivc.
THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Char ped
llanl-, Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin
Ernptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
. r
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-20
TO LET.
BARBER SHOP

: room on ground 4 or In huil ling uppO'
the ESSEX House. Has been u~td fora
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-20

Martin Flaherty delivery man for g
II. FiIzGeralds store. slipped on the
ice last week and injured his leg so
badly "a TO cOnfine him to the
house ever since.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-20

a little daughter Of X Thompson
fell down on the lie last Monday cut
ting her forhead quite severely, also
badly hrui>iug her face ia several
other places.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-20

Those OF our patrons who have oy
pressed wish TO get books bound will
please leave them at this office at once
as we shall I've shipping box Of books
next Monday for binding.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-20

Mrs. +. NJ Thurston, OF Gorham
was in town Tuesday to assist at the
st. Patrick's Concert. She j. one Of
our old fayOrite singers. aud all would
be glad TO hear her oftener il opportu.
nifty could arise.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-20
DINING ROOM

l Extension Table,
6 Oak Dining Chairs,
l Hanging Lamp,
20 Yards of Mating,
. Window Shades.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-20

Yes where is she? We mean the
woman spoken about in the Wales
Goodyear adj. on this page. Just as
essential for Women, Misses and Chill
dreu TO have pair OF Rubber Boots
as any one.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-20

County Examiner Walhriigc held n
public examination for teachers last
week. There were eight applicartS
for certificates, and "A number Of others
were in Attendance aud took part in
the exercises tor their own benefit and
practice.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-20

F l.. Fowler, jewelcr, has rerpiv
ed the best and largest line Of silver.
ware ever shown in Island Pond b.
fore going elsewhere To purchase al,
will do we'll to call and examine these
goods. Everything warranted and
sold low for cash
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-20
Has Your Horse

'luchad. hard. dry or hlittlc fcetf MoRR-
DS's kSsLISu LIEIMENr ~lil soften aud
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-20

T. ;. Hall can give anyone who asks
him an interesting account Of his re-
turn journey from the County Court.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-20
The measles gained foothUlI in
Island Pond last week.

Our hoHCmen, wanting some sort
Of excitement, arranged aud carried
out a horse trot on the lie last week
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-20

Quarterly meeting services at the
Methodist church Lext Sunday i'm
charge of the pastor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-03-20

. y II y VI II n u 7 fsFEF 7 >
Minneapolis, Mimi, March II, le9l
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
saeHr WASHINGTON woMAs.

urs- W. ID. o.ea. wife Of the Vasssd
ststss Gosasls ss>is.sr of IA IA ixrstis.-
There Is = Petite, gray eyed woIaaa In
Washington who has been a fsyorite
during tie congressional career Of her
husband aad as tne wife Of the saperin-
tendsnt Of immi grafton will no Gonbt
be equally popular. Tnat is Mrs. w. ID.
Owen. ef Indiana. Ia the social line she
has always been the recipient Of atten-
tions such IS few eongressnsn's wives
receive. doubtless due TO the fact that
she has been ono Of the women whom
Mrs. Harrison has been especially pleased
10 honor. But while fond Of society
Mrs. Owen is more fond OF home hss.
and finds her deepest pleasures in the
company Of her husband, in whose Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

reer she is greatly absorbed. Next come
her two sous, both OF whom think their
mother the sweetest woman Of their ac-
euaintance. The younger is ut school
ia Washington; the elder is bank treas
urer in Iowa. where he has bachelor
lall, 10 which Mrs. Owen hasrens when
ever she can make an opportunity.
During MIR. Owens congressional life
Mrs. Owen gained the good will ef her
husbands constituents by the open ear
with which she listened to their requests
and tho quick energy that she turned to
securing the desired favors. Many sto-
ries are told of her kindness to helpless
or needy women.
Rhode Island claims her as native,
but much Of her life late years has been
spent in the west. Her gowns are nj
ways marvels of good taste, and well
may be, since they are designed by De-
troit artist. Sue always has helping
hand ready aud not only is wise in her
charities, but extends that sympathy
for which there IL such scope in Wash
!ngton.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

He enlisted at the outbreak of the wax.
and soon rose to the rank of major.
After the close of the struggle poRtics
aud business engrossed his attention.
and in both he has nezn l.-L. la.LL-r srccessfui.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

Great bargains in Lace Curtains at
Boss Il Norton's, u South Division-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
SKIN DARK AS COAL
Eczema Afflicts q Well Known Gen
tleman-Pitable subject to Look
Upon - Suffered Terribly
Whole Body Covered.
Given Up by San Francisco Doctors
Might Have Saved 500, as
He was Cured Tor s. py
Cutioura Remedies.

have many times studied over what err
crss nas cone FOR me; N has rest sred ne 10
gooa health and hsppins =. ier bcIor | TIED
CpsIcUEA kxsspfss l vas given up at the
doctors in Saa Frsaeisro; but II | had only
takea . cerfsia rerfeTasn,s sdyice and tr3ra
tsvrcrss RExsDisS seouisr. | should terfaipiy Y
nave saved fem sSea to tSa was fsosf
yltiabie subject 90 look upen sith ec.rma
aea suffered terribly. was alssc-t "a aark ss
coal rem nv insfen Up ~ nav ksers on kafh
legs sad after tbaf u breke ouf 81 over ~
bosy: bus after using kslf . aozsa ssfs OF Ce-
rrcaFs RssEuiEs | rss perfect re<fsi ed TO
seoa health. sad have enfeved tae ssn- ever
ssace. which IL fer tso seeTs. great unsn-
be- af people visit mg fstaelish ueat end 4
have told has sfsds et people what Catieu.s
las asae for ne, sut have theHghs uat r
onaft 20 write and ist yca kacy a. th1t yeu
can refer zavsne In tafs ceuatv 3 ne.
LOUIS seHSS9y
Preerfetor Mar ~ seat fisuse.
s.ussate Maria Cs California
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

OF the making 1t locks there is no
end, and of new literary enterprises the
list seems inter,aiaable. The latest Lon
don venture. on . scale hitherto m
krown, is The Globus an International
ssnilsouthly review, containing lit
erxry, artistic, scientific. commercial
and political contributions ia no fewer
than nine languages French, Spanish,
Italian. Portuguese, German, Easlish.
Dutch. Swcaish aud Rassian-5esides
some illustrations and q piece Of music.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

RigSS Ssls sna sessp PARTED 49, s~.stl-
Sasf Aed es Cc41esss sesT. bss sfs y
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

and look upon the seamy ode. IL for no
ofher purpose than 70 ta.s eonafsrt that
Cur owa web l. - fairly and smoothly
wovsn, and 70 take waning In time
that We may make sars that whzt us
accept shall be no less honest.
MEs. FRANK Lssaxx
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
LELlI WRITES OF LOVE
how FRIENDSHIP RlpEyS AID FADE
"s faii IN Lsys Bat Grew int Frissa-
sAaR = Ne hsSossr Frsa Lsss De
sePsiztnasnt- Bat broken HEisad-
s&lg Ls4ss. Wsaaa-
EsNYsoN says.

ESNYSoN says:
II Nature eas sot
firth her power
A1SGs Lae opeRt2g
o. tbs flower.
Who - there that
e0ald live Al
ho1xs
Ard even the
laureate, with his
wonderful skill
Ia touching the
harp ofhfe, never
sounded = chord
that thrilled
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
CutIcura Rsscivent

Tse rew Blnod Pssy Ser. tntefnsir TO cleanse
faesesoe6 - ssl Impurities asa poiseaens efe.
neat ana TINS refn . the esHs@s zae f'f-f.
eHrs tnA sfrst Skia Cure. sas tnffra~s Sosr
an exaatSte ska sesafttsr exferBslir te ei%zf
TIE san ard sesis. aaa restore tie aslr,. ears
every disease sad haner ef TIE skin sss ssss1
fren efseres - serefHis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
90 CANAL sTREEr.

Yes people appreciate good thing ou large crowded
long before goods slaughtered sat raeas
prices Thnrssay ocob - viii ell Ladies' ne 50 ba
Patent - Cents Dont fsi 70 est Fea
shoes and want make your 80 eeE casa eaas one ee a
trade.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

After being grad
uated from yals
ne went TO Wor-
cester and began
the study 1 law.
This he abandon
ed to become
Charles Summers s
private secretary.
Then he was in
terested in South
American trade
and one or two
home enterprises.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25
A Candidate Of tho Peoples r.

Major Henry Wina, the candslate OF
the Peoples party for governor of Massa-
cheotts, Is iative OF Vermont, and
during his fifty odd years of existence
has been mach before the.public eye.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-25

>e4 rvsrvvs--S. rrseeerrsenss sne so.rs
-. hsSos.VaSf 81 PREF Ard - re- Fesssx
D rs sNa taFsrr1L 5aras sfscs Fssfar.
ss <end feF Hoe fe cars skiE . sS-ssss.T
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-19
AT BELLAIRE.
The Flood at It's Highest in Our Neigh
boring CITY.

The Flood at It's Highest in Our Neigh
boring CITY.
Very little business of any kind was
done in this city yesterday. Some Of
the factories did not attempt to work.
Those that did closed down berore noon
/ because of lack of water TO make steam.
/ The Water Works Board thought it
best TO shut off the supply as soon as it
was found that the power house could
not be operated The pumps about the
city were brought into active service
and supplied domestic wants nicely. AT
/ / o'clock Tuesday night the water was
/ Just climbing over the bank near Nc
| McMahOu's creek bridge on Belmont
street. Families that had up to this
| time hoped that the water would not
come any higher now began to make
preparations TO leave the lower portions
Of their houses. When day dawned
yesterday and the turbulent Ohio kept
coming up at the old time gait, much
alarm was felt. The worSmen at the
Ohio Valley foundry moved all their
moulding sand and other working stuff
to higher elevations. At the window
glass factories in the lower part OF town
the ingredients for manufacturing
glass were stored ten or fifteen feet
above the usual places Of keeping. The
lower factory of the Bottle Works
found matters growing uncomfortable
about 10 o'clock, and concluded to
knock q pot out OF the furnace so
that the teasing could be done above
instead OF beneath ROdefer Bros. Sc
cured barge and stored their soda ash
in il. The oil used for fuel was also
changed so as to be secure. At o'clock
communication between First and Sec
ond wards was cut off except by Skff.
On the high points in the lower part of
town numerous families piled their
household effects. The City Hall and
she old National Hotel were also used
as storehouseS. The supply of gas was
cut off early in the morning; but nat
ural gas has been plenty. In some parts
of town where water flowed into the
posts used for the escape Of surplus nat
ural gas the former would squirt out like
a fountain.
The steamer Phillips made trip for
the T., 4. 4 c. railroad TO Wegee to
bring in passengers who were held by
the high water. The boat could not
get withis4half mile of the people.
After long wait all got aboard and
came TO this city. The B. * O. track
near the river was the first to suffer in
undation. Yesterday the c., L. s W.
and c. & z. roads came in for a share OF
damage. Heatherington Bros, who run
the Belmont Coal Works. used their
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-19

steamboat, the Eliza H., TO good adyah-
tage. When the water drove them from
their homes they boarded the boat ana
found a safe retreat Although the
railroads will suffer more or less here IT
will not take them long 10 make
repairs so that they will be in running
order by tomorrow or Saturday. A lot
NJ drummers who found their progress
stained got off the Il. q o. here and
ioined the ranks of the respondent.
Samuel Flemmlng, the gentleman who
occupied the only house on Boggs
Island took his troubles good naturedly.
When he found his home unsafe he
piled his goods on barge. The Kitchen
stove was set up and meals were cooked
Al the usual hours. The family slept
in the boat last night unshetered from
from the raw cold air, but there was
not a word OF complaint. The express
men were fortunate creatures. All
Tuesday night and yesterday
morning they hustled pianos from one
point to another at 81 apiece. Trains
on the C. & p. run to the station until
about 10 o'clock, but in the afternoon
could not get below Gravel Hill. All
perishable freight and extra coaches OF
the company were removed TO the tracks
of the Terminal railroad at Martin
Ferry. Very few accidents are record
ed. One that might be mentioned oe-
CURED at the ferryboat float. A drunken
individual stepped off railroad tie into
the river and got complete dueking
He was nearly sober when hauled out
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-19
GAS EXPLOSION.
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT Ar MARTINS FERRY,
OHIO,
About Half Past Eight O'clock Last Night-Ons
Person Fatally Hurt and Three
Others Badly Burned.

At about $50 last night horrible dis
aster occurred at the corner Of Penn
and First streets in Martins Ferry.
frame house, one and half stories
high, owned by 4 Mr.. Kunze, aud Oc-
cupied by himself and family on one
side. and family by the name OF
Grover on the other side, was completely
destroyed by a natural gas explosion.
The suppoSition is that The gas was led
into the building by>a ditch dug
very close to the gas main
under the building, which became ig-
nited by the fires that were in the bnild-
ing. Thh shock completely demolished
the house. There were four people seri-
ously hurt, one, Mrs. King, supposed to
be fatally, as Drs. William HObensack,
Blackford and Shuttleworth, had no
hopes for her. The others were lit
tie George and Carrie Thomas, children
of Mr.. John Thomas, who works at the
Standard mill, and who were at Mrs.
Groves at the time of the explosion.
and Mr.. kunze. George is more
seriously hurt than Carrie. His
limbs are badly burned, and
the two begged the doctor to give
Thorn something to put them to sleep so
as to put them out Of their suffering.
The pluck of the little girl was some
thing to be admired, for every time her
little brother would cry out with pain
she would try to encourage him and tell
him not to cry. There was a report
that little one of Mrs. Groves was
/ lost in the building, but il is thought TO
| be 4 mistake, for the ruins were thor
oughly searched, aud it is thought that
the missing little one is in the care OF
some OF the neghbors. At the time
of the accident there were people IN the
house, and il is miracle that more
were not killed. The fire department
was called out on account OF the ruins
catching on fire and they done good
service, working ii. the water almost
waist deep. The Thomas chilren were
taken to Mr.. James Craig, on First
street, where the people done all they
could TO relieve their suffering, while
Mrs. Kunze was first taken to the May
or's Office and afterward to Mr.. Gtto's,
on Fifth street. There has been moth
ing happened in this city for some time
that has caused as much excitement as
this terrible calamity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-19

and kept the brilliant aSsemblage on
the qui vive.
Up stairs in two OF the apartments
there long fingered many guests VINO
viewed with delight the many beautiful
presents. Almost everything nseiul
and ornamental in silver, gold, china,
glass aud bronze was displayed, 1t Is
one Of the finest collections OF presents
that ever graced q wedding IN Wheel
ing. There is an almost endless array
Of the tokens % love aud esteem, ana
50 beautiful ia make and design that
the guests never tired OF looking at
them.
II was the intention Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Terrell TO have started last night upon
their wedding tour. bat owing to the
flood the trip was deferred for a day or
two. The tour Will include L visit to
New York. thence to Boston. and then
To Old Point. after which the bridal pair
will visit a sister of the groom in New
Kent county. in old Virginia. then re-
turning TO Richmond, where after March
4 they will be pleased 80 receive their
friends at 9l5 Grace street. The REG
IsrRg extends congratulations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-19

name could not be aSSertained. fell from
the temporary bridge erected by Paige,
CORY & Co., over which TO convey ma
terial from the tunnel. He was rescued
by men who witnessed the accident.
At o'clock this morning the water
was at the first floor OF L. S. Deleplaine
& Co.
1t raised 31l inches in the Stamm
House office from 1890 p, IN. TO 4. m.
AZ hours.
The b. IL o. ran all the cars they
could out on the Seventeenth street
track TO keep them out of the water.
The b. & o. management here weight
ed the treste over the creek with cars
of coal and stone TO keep the structure
in place.
Lots of fiat cars along the b. Il O..
tracks, on the South Side were covered
almost 10 the tops last night.
The water invaded the first floors Of
Hazlett, Wheat Il Hays and Zarnitz Il
Co., at eleven o'clock last night.
The south side of the door sill at Haz-
lett, Wheat & Hays is just A feet >
inches above the bed Of the Ohio. AT
midnight last night there were three
inches Of water in this sill. These fig
ures tally with the REGISTERS record.
The altitude OF the door sill was espe-
cially fixed by surveyor. The REGIS
TER's figures, presented this morning,
also correspond with an actual survey
made by City Engineer Hoge yesterday.
All other figures are inaccurate.
The water was pouring into the base
ment OF L. 5. Delaplaine Il Co.'S build
ing with doleful sound, at midnight
last night.
The following telegram was received
at the Western Union Office last night
''PITTsBURG, February IS, 9p. IN.
'Ndndger Tracy:
"River 30 feet now. Has recedeC
about feet from highest point reached
going down slowly. The last OF the
rise will probably reach Wheeling about
midnight. FLYNN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-19
1lrtu ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE

$3.50 acres OF land in Kanawha county, West
Virginia. twelve miles from Charleston con.
tanning valuable timber, namely. Oak, Wild
Cherry. Walnut, Poplar and Hickory. Several
veins OF Coal and Iron ore. The above land il
located in the oil belt, between Big Sandy
Creek and Elk River. Abstract OF title will be
furnished TO parties desiring 10 purchase.
Price, SO per acre for short time only.
Seyen-roomed house in splendid condition.
No. i5l4 Eon street, t3.100.
Four-roomed house, in Fifth ward, 81 80.
Three-roomed house, First ward, ground Cox
100 feet, 800.
Sevenroomes house. e0i n, York street, sl.sO0
Six-roomed house 202 n. York street, g. 600.
Double frame house, 3739 and 374l Eof street,
81 go.
Four-roomed house between Twenty-thrd
and Twenty-fourth streets. 81. coo.
SiN-roomed house, east end OF Twenty third
street, 1900.
Ten.roomed house, 749 Main street. S35CO
Nine-roomed house, 2S5l Market street, 1900
Threeroomed house on Wood street betwee n
Twenty fourth and Twenty-nfth streets, II, iup
Twelve lots, s0xloO .eet. in Filan. Whyte and
Gallagher's Addition. Ell 10 500 each
Twenty-four lots Ia Marylynn. opposite the
Improvements OF the Il. ~ o. Company. neal
Benwood Junction, on the new turnpike and
county road. on easy terms.
Manufacturing site near Cleveland and Pitts
burg railroad depot, Martins Ferry; ground
lC0Xll5 feet.
One lot on Moyston street, near east end Of
Twenty-seyenih street sl,l00
One-half lot on Moyston street. $50.
Two one-half lots on Eof street Sixth ward
each II 600
Eighty-six acres two miles east Of the city
$1,000
SiXty-hve acres in Marshall county. near Glen
Easton, si,3OO; will exchange for city property
Eighty acres in Marshall county. 81 800.
Twenty-Five acres four miles east OF city. con
taining sandstone quarry. good quality OF &c
ment stone, and coal with bank opened for use
$500
100 acres near Sherrard at $40 per acre.
NESBITT 4 DEYINE,
felQeh IT2Q Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-19
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
The Reclsier Thls MORNING..

Owing to the flood which covers so
large a section of the city this morning,
it will be impossible for the REGISTER
to deliver the paper this morning, by
carrier, in the Seventh ward, and
over considerable area of the Fifth,
Sixth and Eighth wards. To meet this
papers for the Seventh ward
will he left in charge of a carrier boy at
the police box at the west end of the
Suspension bridge, and for the South
side wards papers will be left at the
dry goads store of John C. Miller, No.
No. 1888 Chapline street, providing il
is possible TO get across the Market
street bridge.
Subscribers can get their papers by
calling at these points.