davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
h. Of r. Will March for GLORY.

number of members OF the Uniform Rank,
Knights of fy,hias, accompanied by the First
regiment band, last evening took tbs steamer
seaome for New Westminster. where they Will
compete for prize of $1,000 offered by he
Royal Agricultural Association OF British
Columbia for the best drilled company OF .he
order. Seattle division, No. /. was under the
command Of Capt Joseph Green. and ex-Cart.
+. T. Edsea had charge Of Rainier division. No.
Is Brighten. II. A. Bigeiow, Col. }. b. Metcalfe,
Lent }. l. Mitchell Lieut. d. Ettenson. Lieut.
john +. Miller and Lieut. II. G. Mathies were
also In the party, and Will assist in the drills
For Some weeks past both divisions have been
industriously prac:icing for the OCCASION and
they confidently expect to bring the honors
back To this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tho state Of Washington took out thirty tons
for Everett
The skagit Chief took ont Is tons yesterday
for Oak Harbor.
The City OF S,snwood brough: in fifty tons of
bay from Stanwooi.
Tho Angeles brought in - tons OF whea, and
oats from Port Angeles
The wssco took on; = tons OF merchandise
fos BeIlingham bay points.
The Buckeye left yesterday for Ednonds and
Kingston with Eve tons Of freight
The Mu,tnomah brought in eleven tons from
Olympia, sad took out thirteen IONS
The waiis wal!s Will take q cargo OF coal
from here for San Francisco Saturday.
The Hayaaa Republic. from Portland and
vaneoUser, brought in 500 tons of merchandise
and produce
The Henry Bailey brought In i.oc1 sacks OF
oats from skssit river points and LETT with 10
tons of general freight
The stesiner Michigan. of the Wells line,
which leti san Francisco the l1ta, is ex.
psciei 20 arrive this morning
The Mary r ferley brought in thrss tons of
produce irom Tacoma and vasAcu island. and
tooS out Two tons of merchandise
The tug BtE. with tow OF logs lar salmon
hsy aud the Hair, Lumber Company, was re-
ported lying at Edmonds yesterday morning
The J. L. Meponsld came in YESTERDAY f,oy,
san Juan island with 200 exrregs Of lime, ard
LEI; Tor Re.liag ham bay aud the island. viii
81 tons of merchandise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
BREVITIES.
/. W. Entz loans money. Bailey block.
Special meeting of the Eastern Star fonic

H W. AAs~ AoouS uOuSy. D6Aicy OAOCks
Special meeting OF the Eastern Star tonight
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday by the
county auditor for George s. A. Boyick and
Jessie Schaffer, both OF Black Diamond; Gus
Albert and Annie MCGEE, both OF Seattle.
At the last meeting of the stockholders Of the
John Schram Company the resignation of A.
Hanback, as trustee, secretary ana treasurer
was accepted, and O. 8. Scnram was elected to
fill the vacancy.
There was hard blow down the Sound Mon.
day night, and much uneaslness was felt con-
corning booms ahoat. The tug Virgil Price,
with tow, made harbor during the storm at
Apple Tree cove.
The Mabel took IS tons of freight out yester-
day for Everett aud Snohomish. On board there
were also d siwash hop pickers returning TO
Priests point aud 90 laborers going to work on
the Monte Cristo road
James Courtney was arrested by Officer H NJ
Reed last evening for the larceny of brown
overcoat from store on Commercial street He
was caught about five minutes after the THEFT
had been committed. ana had the overcoat on
He had not even removed the tags.
reception will be given this evening at
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church in honor of
the new pastor, the Rev. S. r. Wilson Adj.
dresses will be delivered by the Hon. C. F.
fshoack. D'. W. Z. George and others All
friends OF the church are cordially invited 20
attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
shipping Intelligence.

TAToosH, Sept. 20, p. m.-Cloudless; fresh
west wind. Passed in-Ship Oriental in tow of
Holyoke at p. M. Passed Quietly OF Puebla
at p III.
NEAH BAY. Sept 20. p m.-Cloudless:
brisk west wind.
PORT CRESCENT, Sept 20, r. m.-Partly
cloudy; fresh west wind. Passed in-Three-
masted schr at $50 p M; tug Tyee at AIS o. m.
with our-masted schr and bktn; twom asted
schr at SO p. IN.
PoRr ANGELES, Sept 20, p m.-Cloudy;
fresh southwest wind. sh Mylomeue and stmrs
Baiier Ga,zsrt and Michigan in harbor
PoRr TOWNSEND. Sept a0-(srecial Tho
schooner Alcalde. which sailed recently from
Tacoma for Newport, returned from sea today
with her m!zzcn- topmast sprung. She will be
repaired and proceed to sea on Saturday.
The British ship Lucepara, forty-two DAYS
from iliogo. arrived today, bound for Tacoma,
to load grain for United Kingdom
Ship Oriental, thirteen days from San Fran
cisco. has arrived at Nanaimo, aad ship Sea
King, from San Pedro. has arrived at Depart.
ure bay.
Schooner Charles E. Croker will sail from
Tacoma tomorrow for San Francisco.
British steamer Victoria, formerly the Par
thia. from China and Japanese ports. VIA Vic.
toria, passed up for Tacoma today.
TACOMA, Sept ao-.SpeciaL l-Among the con.
signnents for Seattle in tho steamship Victor
ian. which arrived today from Japan, were 800
bags of merchandise, 81 packages OF tea. 70 cases
OF eurios and 10 packages sundries.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20.-Cleared-Br stmr
Grandholm, for Nanaimo; stmr Costa Rica, for
NansImo; simr umatilla, for Victoria Sailed
Bktn Arsgo. Gray's Harbor
QusESsTowS, Sept 20.-British Princess
Philadelphia
BgENEnHAyES, Sept. 2o.-Elbe New York
HULL. sept ao--Coiorsdo. New York
NEw YORK. Sept @-Eihiopia, Glasgow:
WesImoreland, Antwerp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

Colored Republicans True to the Part
.unint CQnnaivv, Cou,vv>stton

Colored Republicans True to the Party
A Joint Campaign Committee.
At welt attended and enthusiastic meeting
of the King County Colorcd Club at Republican
club headquarters last evening, the following
resolutions were introduced by j. +. CraigWell,
and adopted by unanimous vote:
BE it resolred, That we, the members of the
Colored Republican Club of King county aud
Seattle, do hereby indorse the platform as
adopted by the Republican state and county
conventions of the state OF Washington, and
that we approve the action OF those conventions
and will give the national and state ticket our
entire and earnest support: be it further
Resolved That we denouncS the action OF the
Monte Cristo Club in passing the resolutions
which appeared In the press this 20th day OF
September, relative to supporting the Demo
cratic nominee for governor.
The resignation of secretary C. g. Jones was
received aud J. L. Hawkins elected to fill tho
vacancy. J. E. Hawkins. G. H. Gross and G. w.
Williams were appointed committee to confer
with the different colored clubs in the county
for the purpose of working in harmony during
the campaign. Speeches were made by 2. H.
Price, DR.. Samuel Burdett and A. A. Jackson, Of
Franklin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
THE SEATTLE Is LAUNCHED.
Fine Steam Barge on the Lakes Named
After This Ctty,

The hne new steam barge Seattle which has
been building at % coda. Mich. and a assrrt,-
tfon of which was published in the Posr.tsrs.-
liaENCER some time ago. WAS sueeexstullv
launched into the An Sable river a, Qseola
August II In presence Of large crowd. She 4.
intended TO carry tumeer aud poles on the t;ren,
lakes and wss huiit by Capt Hiram St,ll. no
b part owner aud who viii sail her Her d.
mansions are;
Length Of keel. $50 feet: length over all ~
feet, breadth. % feet; depth 81 hold - .ee,
carrying cspscity. $4,000 Zee, o. lumber shs
will De oMeercd as fellows. Captain Hiram
STA, of Saginaw. mate. William Kobeytsou a.
Detroit. engineer, Harry NsxiIn, a. saginaw
Her trst cargo will consist of ties fer Bassl0
Captain siill named his boat sitter this city az
On evidence 81 his admiration Ser seattle and /.
compliment 60 his Seattle friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
PERSONAL.

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Nc
Bride is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dolan, of Portland, arr
guests of the Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schaffer, OF Phlladel.
phia, are tourists registered at the Rainier
Mrs. William Walker, wife of the manager OF
the Port Gamble mills, is guest of the Rainier,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Palmer. of Norboner, Mo-
are stopping at the Rainier on pleasure tour OF
the Northwest.
l. Liberman. of Olympia. is stopping at the
Occidental. Mr.. Liberman was recently awarded
the contract for grading Broadway.
Charles A. Dean, of Kansas City, aud W. r.
Mckenzie, OF Portland, representing Kansas
City financial institution, are stopping at the
Rainier.
H. H. Browning. general manager of the
Northern Pacific Express Company, is in Port.
land and will pay visit to this city before re-
turning 70 ST. Paul
8. c. Woodruff aud f. Z. Gregg. of Olympia,
are guests of the Occidental. They have re-
Gently started a store at Tenino and are in the
city for the purpose of buying a stock of goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
ALONG THE GREAT NORTHERN.
Two Italians KfIled-FOYeat Fires
Shooting ARRAY In . saloon.

Two Italians KfIied-TOPeat Fires
Shooting ARRAY In . saloon.
The Sultan City Journal says: Last Saturday
afternoon q blast on the work of Strohm, Hoyt
d Hull, railroad contractors, two miles east OF
Martin creek, instantly killed two Italians and
injured third so severely that be cannot live.
The Italians were working for Hamilton Il
ostrander. whose work joins that OF strohm,
Hoyt * Hull 1t has been customary 70 set OF
blasts only ct certain hours, and the men were
supposed to look after their own safety, but the
fatal blast was set of at time when IL was not
expected by the men on an adjoining contract
and they claim that they received no warning.
The men we're very much mu,iiated. The COM
rades OF the dead men were much wrought
up, and for a time il looked as ii
Hamilton d Ostrander's gang, which is COM
posed entirely of Italians, was going to declare
war on the Swedish and Norwegian force OF
strohm, Hoyt Hull. However. wiser counseis
prevailed, and peace was preserved
Fierce forcet fires prevail along the contracts
OF Burns d Jordan and A. G. Mclean, this side
oil the summit, and it looks as though work
might be delayed on that account The two
firms named have been compelled to bury their
stores and move their camps to places OF safety.
The fire jumps from tree to tree, and all efforts
to stop II have proved futile
saloon row at Martin Creek last week re-
suited in a man known as Liverpool Jack hav-
Ing both bones in one of his ankles broken,
while his antagonist was shot in the leg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
Sol Smith Russelrs Engagement.

On Friday evening the favorite comedian, Sol
Smith Russell, will present his excellent play.
"a Poor Relation at the Seattle opera house
This charming little creation is the work OF Ed
ward E. kidder. aud provides Mr.. Russell with
a fine opportunity for the display OF his ability
in his own peculiar lines. There are many In
this city who did not get an opportunity to hear
Mr.. Russell when he prevented this play here
last season. II is a charming piece of dra-
matte composition, and no person who loves real
comedy should fail to see it. On Saturday niy bit
Mr.. Russell will present "A Peaceful Valley. /"
by the same author Ii is a pretty story, with
touches of nature which absorb human interes.
The constant humor, pure and eevatinp. ia
blended with pathetic incidents forming a pro.
duction OF delightful simplicity. The central
character might have been drawn by Dickens in
so lar as ITS chief characteristics are concerned
NJ Russell ifs the nart to nerfecfinn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
HOW TRACK Is LAID.
Each Man Must DO His Work with Reg
utar rrecis5an.

The Sultan City Journal gives the followl nc
account OF the method OF tracklaying on the
Great Northern line
First comes Hat ear, upon which IL a derrick
aud engine: then three or four carloads of steel
rails, then tho locomotive. followed by half n
deysn car lords of ties. Along one side of tho
tram IL system OF revolving rollers, and the
ties, placed upon these rollers hurried to the
ifoat, where the men place them in position
ALONG the side OF the cars hearing the rails on
the other side q! the train. is another syrtem of
live rollers, which carrie. the rail
{" TIE front. whore gang of men
take hold Of IL and place 1t in POSITION
Other men place the nsh plates and insert the
bolts. while stiU otaers drive q few spikes, lust
enough 10 hold the rail in position Two sharn
blasts ot the whistle on the donkey engine is
the signal "a the loeomotiv We engineer to procced
and when the proper position has been reach ,d
one blast Is the signal to stop A large gang of
men follows. saikins and bol,ing and the TRACK
Il left ready for the ballast aud s,raightsnIas
process. The construction train can travel al
the rate OF nearly thirty miles an hour on its
Nas back 20 Lowell for more rails and ties
Ahout = mite and half Of track is laid daily
Out this speed Will probably be increased 10 two
nsisss daily when the force become more accus.
toned TO their duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
Cars for the Third Street Line.

dispatch was received by d. T. Denny yes.
terday stating that six cars for the Third street
electric line would be shipped OH Sunday by the
quickest route. II no unnecessary delays occur,
they will lie here in three weeks from the date
OF their shipment Mr.. Denny stated yesterday
that he would not, however, wait for these cars,
but ii the road was in readiness, and he thought
II would be, he had made ra,gements to Dor
row some cars from the West stree line and will
use them until his new cars arrive. With the
exception OF few crossings the rails are laid
over the entire line. The power house at Lake
Union Is fully completed and sorce of men
were engaged yesterday in putting in the en-
gines and machinery. new car barn is being
also built and will be ready in two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
GREAT NORTHERN FEEDER.
Marcus DAILY 10 Bald = Line Between
Butte and Anaconda.

Marcus nsiy was in Anaeonds. Mont. recent
~. alter long trip Fast, the reported purpose
ei which was to effect : deal ior the building of
Q road from butte 10 Anaconda on hts return
the Sdsdsrd interviewed Nj Daily on the sub
tsct aud he said
The Rarse. Anaconda & Pacific railroad will
IL saiis. and eui!t last possible. Dirt viii
lie dying withlH ten days The first business
will 10 the construction Of the road he.wecn
Butte sna Anacoaca. &c work will hc pas he'd
wasa ell poss45.s speed. AID tas ,sscA sxisases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
Railroads and Corporations.

George w. Peck, OF Tacoma, agent of the Mer-
chants Dispatch, was in the city yesterday.
Wesley Wilson, manager OF the Seattle Coal
aud Iron Company, went to Tacoma yesterday.
II. C. Henry. of Shepard, Henry 4 Co., went to
snohomish yesterday and today will go to Get.
chel.
According to schedule. the first Spokane 4
Northern train should have entered Northport
last night
W. II. Meade. who rms the Portland Office Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul line, was in
the city Yesterday.
A. J. Clark, manager OF the Sunset Telephone
Company. went to Tacoma yesterday. The line
is not yet quite completed TO Portland
Work on the Maple Valley extension of the
Columbia & Puget Sound road is being pushed
as rapidly as men and money will do ii. By the
end OF this month grading will be done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
PASS ENGER LISTS.

ELLIsToN, Mont, Sept 20-Northern Pacific
train No. has these pas engeEs:
C. d. Parker, F. L. Hale, +. H. Briggs. NJ Fl
Groenburg, ii. schussier. J. Z. Deyiue. Robert
h. smith, Fred iIereen. C. f. WooaIGan. John
D. Morris, Robert Coomos, j. d. Coddiugton. %,
+: Douglass, Mrs. Douglass, Mrs f. schoyar
Mrs. Vickey, Miss Mabel Dodson, Mas E,sis
Price ami sixty second-elass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
SQUEEZING JIM HILL.
Other Roads Won't Accept Freight From
Him at spokane.

TACOMA. Sept. 2o.-[specisL Northern and
Union Pacific officials say the railroads in the
Transcontincntai Association are beginning
10 squeeze jim Hill Already the
Union and Northern Pacific have given
orders refusing to carry any freight for Hill
from Spokane. 1t is said this will greatly en-
barass him. Also It is said tho Great Northern
will be boycotted by Pacific coast shippers If the
Great Northern cuts rates to Spokane, thus pre-
venting Coast merchants from shipping inland
af
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

westward from Anaconda AZ rapidly a. IL can Be
laid. The preliminary surveys were all made
some time ago. The road viii take In Philips
burg and Granite, and 90 down through the
Bitter Root valley to Missoula- That much is
assured, aud possibly the road may be extended
northward from Missoula to make connection
with the Great Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
Progress Of tho Monte Cristo Road.

J. A. Paine. of the firm OF Bowman & Paine,
the Monte Cristo railroad contractors, left yes
terday for his camp, after spending some days
here purchasing supplies. His firm has a cou-
tract for the building of four miles of the line
beginning at point six miles south of Monte
Cristo. The whole route lies right in the
mountains. He reports that work IL progressing
satisfactorily. and tina. by November 10 the
grading will be ready for rails. He has $50 men
working on his part of the line, and would like
to have more if he could get good raen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21
The Union Pacific.

BOSTON. Sept 20-Unon Pacific railroad Of
fcials say the story OF the proposed extension
OF collateral notes is groundless The original
and present intention is to take the notes up
with the proceeds of the collateral Some
notes have been recently redeemed, aud more
are likely to be soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

speakers were Dolphus Hannah, H. 4. Harris,
a. q. Mills. sam De Nedry, and Mr.. Baker, OF
Feruhill, all of whom informed their auditors
that the third party's success meant the salva-
ton OF the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-21

Narrow Jet Edgings Narrow Silk Crochet Edgings SINGLE
double and triple Black Ribbon Pendant Fringes 2K
and 4neh Natural Trimmings Furs in the following: Black
Lynx drummer Atrachan, Japanese Bear Beaver Monkey
Mink, White Mandarin, Black, White and Tan Angora Black
Furs Mu Boas Collar Boas Collar Stoes single or in sets
for ladies and misses Our Cloak Department assured
success.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16

The dentist, like the rest of us, is
in the race for wealth, but he always
appears to be pulling out.-Yonkeri
Statesman.
We may give a man credit for his
good intentions, but he can't get cash
for them unless they are backed by
deeds.-Puck.
-"Why did Miss Antique leave the
hotel?' "She was insulted. Somebody
asked her if Noah was a pretty baby"
Brooklyn Life.
Whisky never effects my brain"
said a boastful young ,Gayety bar-fre-
quenter. NO" assented Top. "But
it goes to your head, thought
Mr.. Bumpus-'Ive heard that the
ape can not swim. Very strange, isn't
it." Mrs. Bumpus-"Yes, very. Don't
go out too far, dear. "-Brooklyn Citizen.
1t is well enough to tell man
when he is in trouble to look on the
bright side. The rub is to find the
bright side to look at.-Atchison Globe.
1t is the bald-headed man who
talks SO extravagantly and recklessly
when he finds more hair in his butter
than he puts in his nightcap. Rich
mond Recorder
-Winkle-'I wish / could devise
some way of hanging up my Clothes"
Nodd-"I wish could devise some way
of getting them out after l have hung
them up.''-Clothier and Furnisher.
The naughty Miss McBride-"Alas!
l fear l shall develop into confirmed
invalid-why, Mr.. BaslSer, where are
you going?" Smiley Basker grabbing
his hat)-"I'm going to study medicine.
Epoch.
"A Spinster Disillusioned.
What do you mean, sir, by asking a
young girl like me to marry you, who
are old enough to be my father9" He
"Sophonisba, do I really look like
eentenarian?"-Epoch
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
Jefferson.

The Fire DEPARTMENT. of this city has
decided to make an effort for the next
tiremen's tournament and will give
$3.50 dollars towards defraying the ne
cessary expenses, the remainder to be
raised by subscription. The expenses
OF the tournament is estimated at $500
Mrs. Chas. Parks had the misfortune
to fall from chair last Friday and
break one of her wrists.
Sheriff Henze has been using some
of his boarders to good advantage
this week, clearing mud from the
bridge and crosswalks.
1t is authoritatively given out that the
c. & N. R'y Co. will put upa new wat
ering tank Immediately above the
crossing north of the depot this spring.
Died, at the residence of his daugh
ter, Sanborn, Iowa, Monday, February
20, Rev. Fri Garfield, in the 81 year of
his life
AT the residence of his parents, Mon
day, March Z, Eddie, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Mueller, aged
years.-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
A National Event.

The holding of the Worlds Fair in a
city scarcely fifty years old will be re-
markable event but whetherit will really
benefit this nation as much as the discov-
cry of the Restorative Nervine by DR..
Franklin Miles is doubtful. This is Just
what the American people need to cure
their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia,
headache, dizziness, neuralgia, nervous
debility, dizziness, confusion of mind, etc.
It acts like charm Trial bottles and
fine book on "Nervous and Heart Dis
cases." with unequaled testimonials, free
at E M. Stapleton's, Druggist II IS Uar-
ra1oted to contain no opium, morphine. or
dangerous drugs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-16
Clynlan.

Another old resident has departed
this life in the:person of Mrs. P. Moran,
who died Wednesday last of general
debility, aged So years. Kind and
generous to a fault, she was beloved
and respected by all swho knew her.
Her husband, one son and three daugh-
te1s survive her, besides thirty grand
children. Her remains were inferred
at Holy Assumption cemetery. Friday,
followed there by the largest funeral
procession ever seen in this vicinity.
May she rest in peace.
Died, Sunday morning, of pneumo-
MIA, Henry Weinheimer, in the 10th
year of his age.
L. Damp has purchased twenty acres
Of meadow land from r. Mengel. Con-
sideration, ST., 400.
Miss Maggie Ramsey, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned to her
home at Lamartine, Monday
We are sorry to announce that Daniel
Collins is very low at present, with
scarcely any hopes ofhis recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Finley, of Ripon, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. P. Moran,
Friday.
Miss Theckla Meyer is visiting her
sister, Miss Olive, at Leroy. j.