davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
A CHINESE COUNTRY HOUSE.
1t Has Only One Main Room, In Which
the Pigs and the Family Live

1t Has Only One Main Room, In Which
the Pigs and the Family Live
\ Chinese farm house Is a curious
looking abode. says the Jewish Messen-
ger. Usually it is sheltered with groves
OF feathered bamboo and thick, spread
ing banyans. The walls are of clay and
wood. and the interior OF the house con-
sists of one main room, extending from
the floor TO the tiled roof, with closet
looking apartments in the corners for
slecpiug-rooms. There is sliding win
dow in the roof made out of oyster
shells arranged in rows, while the side
windows are mere wooden shutters.
The floor il bare earth, where at
nightfaI there often gathers together a
miscellaneous family of dirty children,
fowls, ducks, pigeons and a litter of
pigs, all living together in happy har-
mony. In some districts infested by
marauding bands houses are strongly
fortified with high walls, containing
apertures for firearms, and protected by
i moat crossed by n rude draw bridge.
With grain, swine and a well under his
roof, the farmer and his men might
hold ont against years siege.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
Connections al CressOn-

nAII,RpAD TINE TABLE NO. OF LHE.
* t:resson CIearheld COunty ana New YORK
short iCuuJe RauTUsd. In 'Hec, or ahd aiter
m
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-12
CaIJ1tp

CaInlb
BESsBIrl
BYl
0uarapteed 4
One cuFy.l
do
do
90
AsIu ger
a. cent add
pay postage.
AGtn no
parted rruu
nWp nr~rest
pect y he pl
O.. H%t tiiis
his rmC Tor
pSPay TOD
81 N.tsI uIuEi
Cont ne a 4
, 1892-03-26
PERSONALITIES.

P. E. Ellsworth, of Seattle, is in the city.
Ed. Callow, Of Kamilchie, was in the city
today
VIM Mcintosh, Of Portland, is a guest
at the Olympia,
Frank L. Brown, Of Portland, is regis
tered at the Olympia.
Col. Fred Huestis, Of Tacoma, is in the
city and is stopping at the Olympia.
Miss Carrie Saunders, of Tacoma, will
visit the Misses Mumford next week.
w. II Clark, Of Shelton, came up yester-
day and will return to his home by steamer
this evening.
Miss Martha Shields, Of this city, fin
ished yesterday a very successful engage
ment in the public school of Shelton.
Miss Eta Yemen arrived home today af-
ter a three months sojourn in Mason
county, whittier she went in January to
take charge of a school,
Mr. Peter MeKinzie, of Mud bay, one of
the delegates to the Seattle convention, was
in the city today. He is one Of Thurston's 8
solid citizens and would make an admir-
able member of the board of county COM
missioners.
Hon. John McReaYy, of Union City, was
in the city this morning. Mr.. McReaYy is
not as brilliant, etfervescent, or evaneseent
a democrat as Col. James Hamilton Lewis,
Of Seattle, but for solid common sense he
is the wheel horse democrat for guberna-
torialhonors in the party which will be
whipped at the polls in this state i'll the
fall.
Geo. H. Boardman, the we'll known real
estate dealer and loan broker of Tacoma, is
in the city. He is president of the board
of trustees of the soldiers home at Orting,
and says that institution is getting along
frst-rate.
Arthur J. Burroughs, assistant secretary
Of the Y. M. @. A., Of Tacoma, is in the
city, as a delegate tothe district convention
city
, 1892-03-26
FREE TO TIE AFFLICTED,

All who are suffering from the effects of
Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Fail
ing Powers, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure,
Syphilis, and the many troubles which are
the effects of these terrible disorders will
receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions
how to treat and cure themselves at home
by writing to the CALTFoRNIA MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL INFIRMARY, 1029N Market
Street San Francisco, California. feb8-tf
, 1892-03-26
A sPLENDaD GRATu1TY.

The gratuity Of THE DAILY OLYMPIA
TRIBUNE to its readers in the shape Of Free
Insurance has never been equaled in Jour
nalism. 1t makes The TRIBUNE pre-emi-
nently Peoples Newspaper. Every pat4
ron and purchaser Of this Newspaper, by
conforming to simple rules, can be guaran-
teed indemnify against accident and acci-
dental death. Read the Coupon On the
FIRST 1naon
, 1892-03-26
Rmokltn,s Arntnn sarue.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, GhiIblajns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1T
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 20 cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Marr 6J Ross,
Proprietors.
, 1892-03-26
MRS. JUDGE DrNBAR ENrERrA1Ns.

The whist party at Mrs. Judge Dunbar's
yesterday afternoon was an enjoyable
ticipated. Refreshments were served dur
ing the afternoon. The ladies composing
the party were Mrs. GeorgeA. Barnes, MRS.
II Ogden, Mrs. O.V. Linn, Mrs. P. C.Hale,
Mrs. Q. A. Bowen, Mrs. A. P. Fitch, Mrs.
J. G. Horr, Mrs. Dir. Watt. Mrs. G. NJ. Hell
lar, Mrs. H. r. Hedrick, Mrs. Robert Frost,
Mrs. @ II. Estabrook. Miss Smith.
, 1892-03-26
wAsBINaToN SCHOOL ENrERrA1NMrN.

The Washington school entertainment
last evening was quite largely attended,
and netted a handsome sum for the piano
fund Of that institution. The programme,
which was an elaborate and carefully pre-
pared one, was rendered throughout in a
numbers were exceedingly good and ELECTED
hearty applause. The entertainment
speaks well for the disciplinarians of the
Washington school.
, 1892-03-26
is Ii Generally KnnMn

That Olympia has steam laundry that
ing out work which is not excelled in
either Portland or San Francisco and prices
with the lowest. Cinnamon and one-horse
laundries were not in it with the City Steam
Laundry. Just try it and you'll not
QenY Ut m1-1rn
, 1892-03-26

Commencing Tuesday, March 18th, the
steamer City Of Seattle will be laid up for
repairs, being succeeded on the Whatcom
route by the steamer Premier. On the
be taken off the Everett route.
AL g. g. CHANDLER, G. f. 81 P. "A.
, 1892-03-26

The capital city band, under the leader
ship of Prof. N. G. Davis, will give one of
their pleasing open air concerts, the wealth
er permitting, at the corner of Fourth and
Main streets, this evening. The programme,
as published in yesterdays TRIBUNE, will
, 1892-03-26
Millinery nnanin@

The ladies Of Olympia and vicinity are
invited to attend the spring opening of mil
linery at Mrs. sternberg's, No. 3o5 Fourth
st., on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week. m21-6t
, 1892-03-26
MONEY TO LOAN.
Archibald Adams,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
419 Main Street.
Look Here !

Have you tried Davis Best Flour, made
at our home mill ? # not, just try a sack.
Telephone No. 98.
, 1892-03-26

No end to them. This morning we opened another
large shipment Of Dress Goods, for which we have
been waiting 50 anxously. They are just the thing
that has been wanting to complete our dress goods
stock for the spring. Variety Well you never
saw anything like It in Olympia. And styles Ev-
cry one Of them beauty, and the prices to suit
everybody. There are. over 80 different styles of
materials of the very latest coorings which will
sell at $500 per full pattern You will admit that
this is pretty reasonable when you see the goods.
For the convenience Of our patronsand the public we
are displaying these materials in our windows as
well as our center table and dress goods counter.
Our dress goods display will take your eye. Such
an assortment Of spring materials has never before
been shown anywhere in this state not excepting
either Seattle or Tacoma
A general invitation is extended to the public to
call and view the display.
, 1892-03-26
Real Estafe Transfers.

Following are the real, estate transfers as
reported by the Capital City Abstract &
Title Insurance company, Chambers
block:
August Swan to John B. Ander-
son, part Of blook3 3, w. N. Ayers
Paul I'll Neuffer ct TX to Bailey &
Church, 1s of e@ of swA of seq,
seq, sec "a, tip Is n, r 2West. 49,.
, 1892-03-26
S0CIETY'S SPHERE.
OLYMPIA'S PLEASANT PEOPLE ARE
HIGHLY ENTERTAINED.

Afternoon whist at mrs. Judge
DunBar,s--S. Hi. Barbeess Birth
day Party-- w ashington school
EntertaInnent---Ba Concert.
Among the many delightful gatherings
during the past week, none Of them was
more enjoyable than the. birthday surprise
party given to Mr.. s. Ell. Barbee at his
home last evening, the occasion being the
Both anniversary of his birth. Although
the gathering was somewhat unexpected,
Mr. Barbee proved to be equal to the occa-
sion, and entertained his guests in an ex-
ceedinglY pleasant manner. Progressive
whist was INDUCED in, and mirthful con
versation composed the evenings enjoy
ment. The royal prizes were won by Mrs.
Wellington and W I. Mcdonald, the
former receiving a souvenir spoon and the
latter silver matchbox. The BOBBY prizes
were awarded to Miss Owen, who received
a box Of candy, and II. G. Atwell, who was
given rattle.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Q. ". Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. L.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. III. q. AtWell, Mr..
and Mrs. E. g. Blakeslee, Mr.. and Mrs
\ ] II, Mitchell, Mrs. +. a. Turner, Mrs. @.
NJ, Bolton, Mrs, George g. Filley, Mrs. r.
II. Wellington, Miss Irena Cavanaugh
Miss Phoebe Owens, Miss Dora Sternberg
Dr. 9. T. Jento, w. Z. Mcdonald, G. E
Gregg, a. g. Cushman and Samuel T
a
, 1892-03-26

a S. OLIVER, surgeon dentist. Teeth ex
fA.e tracted without pain. Gold plates, crown
and bridge work q specially. Office in 5tuart's
Wash.
, 1892-03-26
DENTISTS.

! ner Main and Fifth, opposite odd Fellows
block.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13

- Residents Of this town took several
premiums on horses At the Cam bridge fair
among them being Thom. s eel. Vim.
Lo~rey, sbd Dean Tste Moses Sheldon
Of Dorset and Warren Cole sad Arson
Bnct Of Arlington slsa carried fl ssvsr.l
lsrse premiums on horses. aud II NJ. Boir
too Of sssi,sbury the Sweepstakes on
Hols,sias al the sane isir.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13

Tee hsi.lsisr, has ots.eias5 qa,cs.
sh.p ass. ed % 81 rsssy for busiaess
Tbs ltilsNisg places 90 cen mittes h.t'
bees sives 70 seostais irsu iss oostif
ursis B. % Tie connittee on ruiss. oa rai
rosls AID ca eln4s. Ssniotd ls oh.irnaa
81 TIE committee 90 lpape. and 90 high
ways 10 a BRIDGE aud 90 agriculture
10 The Hoase Colbafu i, ehsirpae Of lbe
eomnlt.se o. Ways ard Mesos, Bsrs,r 10
chairman Of committee 90 Corporsiaons.
0oodsle Of Resdsboro Ia on the elections
coGnniee, Barnard Of wlntsll 90 federal
rslsiions. Barber on the Judiciary. Bates
81 Povnsl on education, Dewey Of Bsnnirs
too 90 eisins. Wiley OF Lspdsrose 90 rsilI
roads. Daulsp Of sasilsbuy on tishwsys
and bridges. Roberts Of D,rsei 90 manu- /,
hctare.. H.ye Of Ruper, 90 agriculture,
Burt Of Snnjetlios 90 grand hat. BA'cbel'
der Of Pea 90 general committee. Matt
sou Of Glastonbury on distributing CON.
nitlie, Peek Of SYNDICATE on public build'
inss.
whslryer else the legislature mSy do II
ought to remedy some detects in the
school law, also remedy OF repesl the bal
lot law, enact mgrs Cfiiciebt lag Tor i'm
proving our roads. aud instruct the Bosrl
Of Agriculture g. tel the truth about absn
aap.d fs,us Ilsrs are M such fsrms in
the Siste and have been none 10 the sense
that outs ideis regs,d abandoned farms.
that i. farms entirely given up aud absn.
ioned t. weeds aud wild animals.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13
lcauhun.d 1rom !Seooud Pnoe

Grimm Mig Co Rutland, Eraporst, re a
Heat -Diploms
II L Thompson, 2 bsrrows Osburn
mower Osburn rake Diploma
AG Pnrdy, poushs ! spring harrow
Diploma
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13

Geo. NJ. Tossley took bicycle trip
"a 0ieh. F.lis ssd other places 10 that a.
rsotion lac, week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13

Allov ne 0, odd ny iribnte 10 tbs ,tti
esey OF Elys cnsm Balm vas suffer
log from . severe siiAck u ilhasrxs snd
e.,asth ata uss iudgced 20 try your rem
sdy TIE fesnii sss marvellous ] could
hardly sriicuiste. and 10 ioss tan tseriy
ieut hours The catarrhal ~ M tshs snd m.
nosrsn~ss di.sppesrej sud ] wss able u
- .los |. b.f.y rois 10 Grand Opsr. with
voice ssiapsred. stronsly recommend
ID 10 sii sinssri Wm. II Hamilton, Lead,
leg B.sso OF ,ss u. Hess Grand opers
Co
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13

kAAfHttFtH tHfftf
Mu. J II Basiss, . tsnsstOnsiy Ill
TIE Methodist psrsOnsse 10 nee 70
c<isihg = eOsi 81 psilt
Regular eoasoostloa Of Aeonlfsr
Chapter ilis, Tlsrsdsy svenseg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13
porrL ARRIVALS

sssisss a.-...
oil h.iv4n C,uroni Nh
MsalsninsA BestaH ksa
asus. l. Hnnet ssstcfs
NJ 49, Rs fahr n HiB rhtassB
n D hufn' fm k9tisnd
gs4s N fisBsss TrefAt
NJ. s.sels..sw Dstfesi sisA
NJ. ssHclsttam
sslassss Tr0,sE
tsea A raans
- si8Qat csrs Nee loil
- ana E6saa
q = hsslaeafk TIES NJ
Gf,,h eo.is Nsv Tea
~ ssa sfs Gee " ps~ L.nsiasbcfgh nj
tass serksrst isvrsrcs. Mass
ME-. Ehap kouth k0fvsl eass
mttpd Mr. n l. Ninsfa surth ADAM. Mass
lsr rae p.nstfs
hsE HslHs FoFs
Mo- b rvlndittHffi hostgn
Hsffs = Tfsei
IN NsutE
~ lshsf9a Nssfst
, Asffsbt
Hsgels Mufsn
M pasmltg Csnbrtass
GEO lsufi snd tsasbia ~ Angussins Pie
u Eptt ,na wife katisnA
krsnd Nj. q is.H whiilo,vib. Ms.s
Mr. snd NJ. n hshts 9f fpslsssod NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13
FLORAL ~ ALL
cAsxtp rRuir AND ,rLLIrs


| Canned plums Mrs Orlando Bourn zoe. Mr.
| aenr, Bubdy 25o
Pens-Mrs Chas Cell SOC. Mr.. j.. Graves 25,
| Peaches Ms l. Haz eton 5Je, Me- @ Gnf
| 9TH 26e
Cherries Mrs Jas Graves SOC, Ms L HsEsltot
a5c
strawberries = Mrs. l. Hszslton SOC. hrs J
Billiard 25c
haspberries-M Mrs L Hszel'on 5oc Mrs Charles
Way 25c
ourrsnts-M O U Way SOC. Mrs Jas Crave.
l5o
Canned Apples Mrs. Chas G Bell soc, Mrs. y
Gfiau b 2j}
Beet aud L'rgest Variety Canned Fruit Ars
jan es Bowen 81 co.
Best and Largest Variety Jelly Mrs. james
Bowen 81 90
Plum Jelly Nrs Charles Bell 6Oo. Mes Aunie
Edgerton 25o
CAB app Jelly Mss Jessie Wright Soc Mrs
Ira Bentlsyt25c
Grape Jelly. hfs Jas Graves SOC Mrs L Halle
ton Csc
Cuirsnt Jelly Mrs @ y Griffith SOC, Mrs L
HsZslton IS
Apple Jey-Jas Graves SOC Mrs Ira Bentley
y5c
The Judges on Gained Frat and Jellies wish
add 10 their report that they found the eollec.
sion so very fine 1t was difficult TO decide who
hould have the premium
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13

T.pls,s BREAD Winner. on, ve0 oil
ether shcea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-13

II p Yeast Bread Mrs Marx Lyon 7jc, Mes
Bridget More SOC
Mn Yeast Bresd-M Miss Grace Hubbard 75c,
Nfr Henry long SOC
Corn Bresd--As Mark Lyon 75c, Mrs Henry
Lopg SOC
Ginger Cske--Mrs l. Buck 75c Ars Lyon 500
Fruit Cske--Mr Lyon 75c
Angel Caks--Alce Fisk 75c Mrs Lyon 5ro
Layer Cake--Mfs Chas Bell Zoe, Cora Purdy
soc
Sponge Cake-Ms Lyon 75c, Mrs. Jones
Soc
Pound Cske--Mfs Lyon 75c, Ms Jones 30,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
UNDERTAKES In COUNSEL
Reticent as to What They Did-Indica-
tions That Peace May be Established.

Reticent as to What They Did-Indica-
tiOns That Peace May be Established.
The Hudson County Undertakers' AS
sociation held a meeting last night but
several members. when interviewed by
a reporter from THE NEWS, de-
clared that nothing but routine
business was transacted, and that only
about one half of the members were in
attendance. 1t was anticipated that some
definite steps would be taken in the dlrec-
tion of an attempt to break up the
disgraceful brawls between union and
non-union coach drivers which have of
late so frequently occurred at funerals.
this direction was taken, but If so.
the members are very close
mouthed as to their plans.
One leading member this morning
declared that the association was not in
position to combat the union drivers,
but intimated that it was being gradually
strengthened with that object in view.
The smashing Of Speer's non-union
coach by Daniel Ryan. a union driver, at
The Mccarthy funeral last week. is still
animatediy discussed. Phe Couch Driv--
ers' Association belongs to District As
sembly No. 1877. K. of l.. The as
sociation will back Ryan if an
indictment is found against him BY the
Grand Jury and see that he is provided
with counsel. The memb bers all claim
that the smashing of Speer's coach
was accidental, but series of such
escapades by the same man is looked
upon by outsiders as being outside the
pail Of a tripleplated coincidence II
Ryan is indicted and convicted. his family
will be taken care of by the Association
aud the District Assembly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
BLACK RIVER THIEVES.

A Schooner at Weehawken Boarded and
the Captains Watch Gone.
Two burly negroes. George Duncan and
Frank Bell, boarded the schooner Allen
Gurney, lying at the Weehawken coal
docks, around midnight yesterday and
stole all the Sunday clothes of the cap
tain and crew, six vests, six trousers and
four coats. beside a silver watch and all
the money they could find in the pockets.
The captain was sleeping on board, but
he did not hear the thieves and they
escaped unobserved. While walking
along Wilbur avenue they were accosted
by Policeman Hughes, but turned and
fled. The policeman gave chase and was
joined by Policeman McAleer and they
finally overlook the fleeing blacks after
firing several shots at them.
When finally cornered the blacks
showed fight and Duncan was pretty
severely dubbed about the legs before he
was subdued.
When arraigned before Recorder Nc
Donough this morning Duncan was
wearing the captains best suit and the
mariner wanted to jump on to him right
there. The negroes had nothing to say
except that they found the clothes. and
they were committed for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
SIZE LEFT THE old MAN
Because She Found a New
One She Liked
Better.
AN EMANCIPATION CAR0USAL.
Mrs. Curtis and Brakeman Van
Naizer Bring Up in Jail-The
Deserted Husband in Doubt
As 10 What He Will Do.
IN EMANCIPATION CARoUsAL.

Another case of an unfaithf ul wife and
an enraged husband was brought to
light in Justice Kimmerly's police court
this morning. Mrs. Sadie Curtis of Conn
munipaw avenue, near Bergen avenue. is
the unfaithful wife, aud Mr.. John Curtis
is the enraged husband.
The trouble was caused by George p.
Van Naizer, brakeman employed on the
Central Railroad, who lives at No.
Jewett avenue. Van Naizer was afrequenr
caller at the Curtis residence-in fact his
actions became SO suspicious that Mr..
Curtis ordered him to leave the house on
more than one occasion. Mrs. Curtis
took sides with Van Naizer and declared
that II he left she would go too.
HE WAS THERE, THOUGH.
On Saturday evening last when Mr..
Curtis returned home from work he
found Van Naizer at the house. He orr
dered him to leave, and upbraided his
wife for allowing Van Naizer to visit her.
left.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Curtis de-
c1deu TO abandon Curtis and make her
future home with Van Naizer. She hired
an expressman and carted all the furnf-
Mn,s tnre In 4 the 4, h house Q. to New York; Van
the furniture had been moved.
it is further said that they
celebrated the event by getting glorious
ly drunk. Detective Hottie of the Fourth
precinct found them acting In disgrace
full manner at Monticello and Harrison
avenues, and arrested them. Van Naizer
was beastly drunk. and at first refused to
go with the detective.
OWNED THE TOWN.
"Hurrah for me-" he yelled, and pull
ling a revolver from his pocket he de-
clared that he "didn't give d for the
whole police force"
He fired one shot in the air before
Detective Hottie relieved him of the
weapon, and he fought like tiger all the
way to the station house.
The couple, when arraigned before JUS
tice kimmerly this morning, had nothing
to say, and appeared decidedly crest
fallen. Van Naizer was fined IS for act
ing in disorderly manner. and. $50 for
discharging revolver within the city
limits.
When Mr.. Curtis returned last night to
find his wife and furniture gone, he at
once suspected that Van Naizer had
something to do with the disappearance
of his wife and the goods. and went TO tho
Fourth precinct police station to notify
the police.
He was surprised to find that his wife
and Van Naizer had already been locked
up. He appeared at the court this morn
ing and made charge of larcenv against
his unfaithfui spouse and Van Naixar.
They were locked up in default of bail,
for examination on Friday morning.
furniture is, nor will his wife tell him.
He refuses to say what he will do in the
matter further than he will at once sue
for divorce.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A special meeting of the Board of Trade
will be held on Friday evening next at
eight o'clock. The object is to receive and
take action ON communication from
Senator J. r. Mcpherson in relation to
the removal os the Powder Barges from
Ellis Island.
Bergen Lodge will confer the M. NJ
degree at its communication next Friday
night. The craft are invited to attend.
Z. Erhardt, a prominent member of the
Arion Club. and a resident of the Fourth
district was serenaded by the club last
night on the occasion of his sixty-ti fifth
birthday,
A case Of assault in which several
Polocks were involved Yves called In the
general Sessions Court this morning.
Judge DAILY, as counsel for the defendant,
objected to Tony Symonaski as an in-
terpreter. He had reason for believing
that Symonaskil did not interpret
honestly. A new man will take his
place.
A committee from the Board of Free
holders, consisting of Treeholders
Ptingften. Nooran, Ellis and Coyle, and
President Varick. and DIR. O'Neil. of the
Board of Health, visited Snake Hill yes
terday afternoon and selected site for
the new contagious disease hospital. 1t
is the Indian spring. on the east side.