davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-22
IHE MARKETS.
cTscIssAri. Dee =

DIZEIMNAAAa AFNA
rrcun-Winser ps,eat 40 la i .. =:
<IErato. iafnily. . A,lxcs ex.Is ssst,1 n.
E-rc. a a. fO spring patent. = ~ -,
--...~ n so8ss& s7rrg family. 1t
~ ~ f6ar, afS1s o. buchr nee'' =
- - ~, = rrrlt ~ - t.t-L Z
~. 0sersres were HIGHT aud the market
a. eci,ers hcld good No fea 49,
~ hurcfs ia &c Ne sred qaotso'e :, ~
~ .-,s,. .r.rce and held At 10 fof
49, ~ 1890 No yellow eicscd sta
49,. 4, NO. and No mixcd % - Ear -
-+- !. m, slc for prime 70 choice sampien.
c.I ~. r.nrket was frm for good wife
49, "a White being Quoistaole 81 800
- m No : white ~ sl91he Mlxs ss 80 J.
- nov 81 slassc for NO : =
~ market was entirely nominal q
y - a. Ma according 70 qualii
<.--rr-f hristnas beeyes. tt7s shoe' MIR y
4 -. 49,. eiOodAD Oxen: Good 70
... 81 ssSIo: common 70 fair. EW61N'
49,. natchsr. sl0oa4to: fair % Eooa,
.saoonace common. s2OaxsA heness'
rsrof q choice heavy, ta@se 49, 5000 -
49,. = coaa7ss common 70 fair, bsetNsA
80, rsi.vrs-common and large, uVD
- a. q rood iight teziG 100; extra. - =
800 eelect heavy and prime butcher y ~
- - 80 10 aood packers tao %. com.
-. - ,.,vh Npoa6S: fair 70 good shp-
- n foaaH. fat pigs. edooGeA
anrrp AND LANBs-Sheep Hctners' 49, =.
Zoo nj ewes. A0od 20, common ~ 1T
@,.-a II 5snaA Lambs; Extra, s5S. eooa
~ 80. n TsaAzs; common 70 fair Ae094uA
NV YoRK. Dec q
wurAr-No Z red moderately aeave and
ueaker. May. 7pNc ..a.
RrI-puiI and nominal; western, o. { &c.
n.nIsy-ouiei: state. sSasoss western I'D
%; No Toronto. o. sc - . o.
oonn-No 4 dull and weaker No. 3 Hn0
poitc: Decembef. t3Rc; JANUARY 'sass 80
o.r.-No dull and easier; January. s6ke:
y 49,. nsxasaxe. state, sseEc; western. 70
oHc PITTSBURGH, Doc =
c.~rtn-Market active 81 yesterdays prices
Hocs--Narket steady; fair light 70 Dest noSa,
ea0Oapo cars hogs shipped Y NeE 49,. 49,.
sIrrpN-Mnrket dull and shade on from
yesterday BALTIMORE, Dec q.
Froua-DuIl and unchanged
wnrIr-Sieady. No red spot and Deccm.
~ gs1c; January, 7skc; May, 7ske
Cons Easy: mixci spot HeSsi year ana
January. 7ssc; MAY aAe askea 80.
0Ars-Sacsdy. No. white western, 4SGAso
ikfs-tpuli' - CHICAGO. Dec e.
rrorh Akp CRAM Cash quotations: Flour
All nd weak. but not quotaoly changed No.
AIMING wheat GAO 1oc; No spring nncahg
e., No. rcd, oeAaf)c; No corn, HMe; No.
~. IA. 4 oats, e9N c9Nc: No white, TX
Gssc 81 traek No swhite. latsl1c. No. frye.
INC: Ne Z harley, &c; No. Z & o D.. a9dooci
NokL b., 1otSc; No dax-seed, N.M
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 20
wnrAr-No. Q red In export elevator 70
nee. No. g red December. T3isat73itc,
Gons-Nn 3 yellow On track soc; steamer =
export elevator. Nc; No 2 yellow m grainsds-
-. T.
ia mixed December. t65isAc.
oATs-No 8 white. 500; No. white, ale; do
ehotce. AKc; No white, December, 9oKO
aokc: January, 1x9toc
TOLEDO, o, Dec. q
WHRAT-Duil and steady; No ? cash and
necember, 7iAes May, nc asked.
conn-DnIi and steady; No cash, l2hc;
NY. $40; No 4 aye, No I. ssHo
OArs-ouiet: cash, 80
RHH@Duiis cash, Sic
Cr.ovE6 sEID- ste6dy; prime cash. Dccem-
!. - and January. tI.1b asked: March. TWIN
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-22

Connections for ali stations. on cumberlanss.
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania kainoaas'
tenn.
n. A. RrpDrx, Wa. Gam. IL. BoyD
Gen. Pass ACT Agent. 6uH
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-22
''7Algust


Hon. does he feeI2--He feels
cranky, and is constantly ex-
perimenting, dieting himself,
adopting strange notions, and
changing the cooking, the
dishes, the hours. and manner
of his eating-August F7oCer
the remedy.
Hour does he feelS-He feels
at times a gnawing, yoracious,
Unsuitable appetite, wholly un-
accountable, Unnatural and un-
healthy.-An FotCer the
remedy.
Hon. does he feel9--He feels
no desire to 90 to the table and
Ia grumbling, fault-finding,
over-nicety about what is set
before him when be is there
Angust Fotcera tltesraaaedy.
Hour does he feel2-He feels
after a spell Of this abnormal
appetite an utter adherence,
loathing, and detestation Of
food ; as if a mouthful would
kill him-August lFlotcer the
remedy.
Hon. does he feeI2-He has
irregular bowels and peculiar
stools--Au0ust Fotcer the rem
edy. ~. ,s.... io-Iaiy
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-31
Number of Sheen.

The following are the number of sheep
owned by different persons in the county,
and handed to Us by Mr.. Thompson, stock
inspect r, for publication: II Ruper,
$3.50; FL Smith, 1900; Fl Cook, 5000; W Fl
Brakerly, 800; Brogan & Wiseman, $3.50;
Tygh Valley Land and Live Stock Co, 5000;
c Lourne, 1910; NJ NJ Morris. ll4S; c L
Morris & Son, 1000; Blers, 1900; s
Houser, 1900; Fl Fargher, 1850; R Sacks,
1000; Harris, 1900; E Griffin, 1900; Gil
housen & Go. 1900; A Roberts, 2475; W
Odell. 1900; J Southwell, 900; D j Cooper,
5l5; W Il Odell. 2lOO; G B Morton. 1900;
Prine,ille L & L Co, 10000; Larson.
1000; Med Lewis estate, 1000; 7 Fargher
& Crate, 1900; miscellaneous, 1000; c Camp
bell. 1900: George SIocum, l444; j McCo,,
1875; N Anderton. 1913; Mickey Bros,
$500; McGreer, 2l50; W N Wiley, 240O;
Geo Cochran. 1000: Allen Grant, 24OO; Cnas
LEVER, 222O; Chas Duwer, 900; Ell Kelsey,
800; R Hinton, 1000; ] Sherar, 5lO0; R
Wells, 1850; Jones & Jordan, $500; N
Thorborn, 1856; Young & Son, $500; Du.
ran, 1000; Zagley Bros, $500. The stock
inspector says they are in good condition,
and sheepmen are well prepared with feed
for severe weather.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-31
a Perilous Tramp.

The recent storm came 40 suddenly that
few we're prepared for its violence, and
tho>e who were distant from settlements
AIRED badly. Mr. Ernest Haase, German,
who was camped on the KlckItat rive-, at
what is supposed to be coal mine, was one
OF these and he had a terrible experience in
travelling to this city. which was about thur.
teen miles distant. Some time ago he met
with an sccllent bv which he lost his right
Leg and has walked around ever since on
wooden peg. In this manner he has manA
aged to follow his usual vocation. and has
become quite handy at work. The snow
was three or four feet deep around his cabin,
and the prospects being that it would be
still deeper he thought it would be better
for m to reach the haunts of civilization.
Starting out early in the morning, he found
cred through FIVE miles of snow three or
four feet deep. using the stump of his right
limb to clear pathway, when he would
hobble forward. After resting at neigh
bor's over night, he again began his tramp,
this city. late at night. The next morning
he found that his journey had been more
hurtfuI than he anticipated, for the stump
of his ley had become frost-bitten during
the trip in its contact with the. snow and
had turned to dark color. It panied him
very much, but this did not deter him from
walking around the city. Mr.. Haase is a
man of an iron constitution, and is gifted
with that unconquerable will power which
distIngu hes his countrymen. There are
few men uLder the circumstances who
would have undertaken the rerilous jour
ney. with three feet of snow on level and
drifted in places to twi,e that depth. That
he made 1t successfully is due to his endur-
ance and determined will power.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-31
Bold Cattle Thief.

A cattle thief attempted a schem.e at
Umatilla Saturday night that for boldness
and daring has not its equal IN the country.
He came there riding into town just before
sundown and tied his horse IN front of the
hotel. He disappeared soon afterward and
returned in about an hour, visited all the
hotels and boarding houses and engaged to
furnish them dressed beef. A. r Jack, the
innkeeper, missed his fat mileh COW about
milking time, and when his hired man was
out looking for her he heard the believing
of COW as he passed by vacant house.
Going inside. he found the cow imprisoned.
He also found butcherlng tools inside, show
lng that the cow was soon to be butchered.
The cattle thief evidently got wind of the
discovery, as he was seen to ride away soon
afterward. He is described as a young
man 80 years of age, small red mustache,
and wore broad brimmed hat. He also
had several six shooters slowed away in his
belt He is thought to be a member of a
gang of cattle thieves who have been operat-
ing in tnat vicinity for some time past.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-31
Items From Sherman County.
49, ~ 01 1000


Editor TINES MoUSTAIsEER:
The people of Sherman county are glad
to see the TINES so out
spoken in favor of portage railroad
from The Dalles to Cello. No doubt
Senator smith will use his utmost en-
deavors to secure an appropriation for
this purpose; but as the legislature will
be largely Republican many have feared
that the valley Republicans would be In
clned to look upon his ardor as so much
political capital. Of course, we would
all be gl ID to see a railroad on the Wash.
ingion side; but, by all means, let the
state of Oregon build portage road on
the Oregon side II may never be used,
but like the Erie canal it will regulate
freight just the same, and prove great
benefit 10 the entire state through an in
crease of agricultural wealth AID an in
crease of population In the eastern part
of the state.
Sunday night light snow tell about
one inch deep This morning the ther-
mometer registered ten degrees below
freezing.
All hope for hard winter, without
which the people will again be subjected
TO the humiliation of being delinquent
debtors One real good crop like the
yield per acre of 81 would set the farm
ers of Sherman county upon their feet.
All over the county the schools are do
ing good work and especially IS this true
of the schools at Wasco, Moro, Grass VAL
ley and Harmony.
There Is but little sickness in the coun-
ty considering the population. We now
have two doctors and each of them can
sit by he stove more than half the time.
Moro people will have a Christmas
tree.
Grass Valley has comedy club di-
rected by Prof. Clark Brown, their wide
awake school master.
The Music Teachers Association of
Sherman county will meet at Moro on
the 9Th inst. A good programme has
been arranged and will no doubt be well
rendered 1t would be pleasure to see
some of the musical people OF The Dalles
there on that occasion. l. c. N.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-31

1
| track, and the engineer used MS ar brakes
Just IN Time 10 pre'ens tue 'rain piangine
INTO tne Coiumpia. AT tnis poip1 tnere i,
.lessle Wo,A o,er az aiu' VI .ue llVer' auu
| IL Is consiueieu 'he ,iios. ~ uanse,ous on 'ne
hne oi .ue roa'i' eas' VI Inc DaiieS
We haye absent minded men at The
Dalles; hut the following from McMinn-
vile exchange eclIpses anything yet known
in this locality: w. E. Martin is probably
the most absent minded man in town. The
other night he weut TO the barn with Ian
tern and pail to m, K the COW. He carefully
placed the pail on box and putting the
lantern under the COW he MIXED her dry
ne then T. OK the paii from its piace anu
,iting MS lantern OF miiK' went 10 the
mouse totally unaware OF what ne nad done.
.JournoI. A. one of the Sunday school
concerts IN Salem a nov to he named John
nv for conven;enca had n ssn,ece to recit. %
He cot h,s version of the affair sliobtlv
Med sta,t;ng If TINS. sIt was the nivh,
hefors Cbr,s,,nas and ali tbron h rhe bonse
-. - go ,ras st,rr,no, NJ, eysn ~
l,nssfn n is n. eiless to "a, sIohnnv bronyht
doun ,bashnnse He b.nnens tn live. in =
borhood ,vbsrs RI re- ;s occas,ooaliv -
,.o,Id ,.,,h so,,;.,h;oo m ,,s nd ha.;d, .
dec
A.ladv no vas d;sobaroed from the W.
-, ~ E,,ans,na NJ ist of tbe
,.resent vear ami had bean residiny with
her family in this citv SINCE. was examined
nv Dr Holiister tnis sfternoon nv order Of
,Indoe Bl.k,lev and adindaed insane
previons to baing nlaced in Evanston asy-
,,r sbe b.d h.e, N apothar st.ts ,nstitn
-, ~ her fan,,i,,. oonsiJared her free
-, tho n,oiod, I'll yor,, raosntJv when
f.aaLs IS ;,Io;oo -, ,nsa,,tr booan to devalon .
.nd tben doomed If advisah,e that sh.
sbould he nlaced vhere nroner care could be
,aLan of he.
r. IT, .s lila
aihe 'oMn " "ena'c"ee nas ~ s
statf Oh eAcieemehS over Tue oiscoVeiy Vi ao
hoowh ueao niah III an oHanoeai az aseHTe Wv
w Va;on nonraaI Tne oti;cers tbi6s he
,,os ,dr,,,,,od 70 doc h and ,.bvsicians are of
tbe same on;n,on He was total stranger
IN town bay,no baen ,bere but couple of
v,seLs and had littie tn saw. He nIaved
faro hank nearly every dav and usualIv
ma5s snaI w,pntnss He was supposed to
nave not less than 5000 when going to the
had frnn, winch ne naver avoke When
80 ,'Saonorn,, 80, h,s nss, oonts;,;na his nocket-
nn"L was nnd.r his hsad Int bis money
vas all q ne
Log hucn cieui' oanno' oe enen " ooh ~,
iuc.orS; engineerS anu orahewen = nuiis sbne ene
recent oockaue. ln many INSTANCES 'nese
nrhisheo passengers VINO were unaoie iol
lack Oh means TO procure rheais' WIN hos
conee ana iooo' and' as we "ers inl1rn'eu
ny passenger VINO passed Tue nisn' as
Di 'uai en' 'ne couuuoso' on ehe '. a., -
seserai lr,Ps Iurouen .he 90, Ioao sr; "In ~"
oohee anu o"'A1' y. ou' 81 T.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-31
Notice to Contractors.
CHIEF ENGINEERS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA R'Y & NAV. CO.,
The nallea Or. Dec IL 'Q2

Sealed proposals will be receive at this Office
til December %, 1892 for the construction Of the
portage r4ilroad Of this company from Columbus to
distance Of twenty-five miles, including grading,
bridging, tunnelwork, tracklaying and baIlasting.
Rock excatatIon and tunnelwork to be commenced
by January 18th, 1893, and completed by the
18th day Of May, 1898, and all remaining work
to be completed by July Is, 1858. Maps, profles,
plans, specifications and approximate estimate OF
quantities can be obtained by application to the
Chief Engineer, as also the blank forms for pro-
posals. On and after Saturday. Dec. IL, proposal
will be received unless written upon such blanks
days from the date Of each monthly estimate. such
monthly estimate to be made on or about the last
day Of each month during which the work was done
or materials furnished. The right 70 relet any bid
to Emery liver, Chief Engineer, Frenchs building,
The Dalles, Oregon. decl4td
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-31

to cutting up pork, sailing and smoking
meat are very large and supplied with all
appliances necessary. Mr.. George Keller
superlntends this department, and he Is ia
miliar with everything necessary for quick
effective work. Every industry of this
kind is a factor of development and gives
employment to laborers. We wish the
members. of the company success in their
enterprise, and hope before long to see other
factors of advancement in operation
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-31
From THURSDAYS Daily.

The old year is dying very quietly.
Mr.. G. J. Bright, of Wasco, is in the city.
The Columbia is free of ice opposite the
city, although little adheres to tine banks.
Now is good time to clean sidewalks of
snow. There Is an ordinance requiring this
a few hours after heavy snow falls.
Chinook winds and rain have nearly
melted the snow in Sherman county, and
the ground has received thorough soaking
Mr.. Roger Sinnott, of this city. and a
student of Notre Dame university. Indiana,
is spending the holidays in New York city.
The mild weather during the past few
days has interfered with the enjoyment of
sleigning, and the bare ground appears in
places.
a man in Lane county butchered a hog
during the week thst weighed 643 pounds,
and sold st the same time four dressed ones
that weighed 1921 pounds. The FIVE would
have touched the beam at 2464 lbs.
Mr. r. SIgman, of Dufur, says snow has
been two feet deep and rain has fallen pro-
ducing an equal amount of moisture. This
is all going into the ground. and 1t is ID
better condition now than it has been for a
number of years.
The Christmas ball Monday night at Du
fur was a very successful affair. There
were forty seven numbers sold, and those
present appeared to fully enjoy themselves.
Music was furnished by the Vanderpooi
band, and this was excellent.
The roads are in terrible condition by
reason of the melting snow. They are not
good for sleighs, wagons or horses. This
is to be expected from the heavy fall OF
snow and the mild weather and chinook
wind that have prevailed since.
There were sixteen bids received at the
Office of the Columbia Railway ard Naviga-
ton Co., in this city, for the construction
of the road on tho Washington side of the
river. These were forwarded to Hon. A
M. Cannon, president of the road. at Spo.
kane.
Last Tuesday the west.bound passenger
train narrowly escaped leaving the track
and running into the river between Grants
snd Biggs. A large rock had fallen on the
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-31

1t is not generally known that The Colum.
bia Packing Go. are doing business second
to none in the Inland Empire. In their es-
tablIshment. corner of Washington and
Third, they have all the conveniences for
curing hams, shoulders and bacon, and they
do an extensive trade in the different towns
tributary to this city. The rooms devoted
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-31
Estray

Cow and calf. Cow, dark brown, 4-year.
old Jersey. half under crop in one ear. wear.
ing large bell. White heifer calf with red
neck. Any one furnishing information con.
cerning the same will be suitably rewarded.
3ldc2tw TRoY SHELLEY.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-31
THE CALIFORNIAN
Illustrated MAGAZINE

Published in San Francisco, California, has a circu
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Its contents replete with typical descriptions
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Its range Of topics Is cosmopolitan, embracing
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It owns and controls its entire plant, including
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Its aim Is to develop the natural commercial, So
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The price Of this magazine Is IS q PEAR. postage
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We present to every annual subscriber beautiful
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CALIFORNIAN PUBLISHING CO..
Academy Of Science Building,
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For this great Premium List, from California Curl
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The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-31
Letters Advertised.

The following is the list of letters re-
naming in The Dalles postoffice unealled
for Saturday, Dec. "a. 1892. Persons call
ing for these letters will please give the
dat on which they were advertised:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Dec. 20-WiIliam A Davis to j West;
nj of sw4, sec l3. tip s, IL east; $50
Dec. 28-J A Alkire to Chas Dillon, ea of
ne}. swt of ne4 and ne4 of sci. sec %, tp !
n. II east; $1,000.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-31

Portland Dispatch: The convict labor
question will have to be decided by the
next legislature. There are many employ
ments to which these men could be put and
not interfere with honest free labor, and
Que of the best suggestions we have seen is
to put them out to make good roads. But
there is another important enterprise which
should be undertaken by the legislature,
and that IS, the building of the portage road
from Cello to The Dalles. The labor OF
these conYicts could be utilized IN building
this road, and the state would only be ont
the material. This road is state necessity,
and the people of that section cannot delay
the matter until the slow process of con-
gressional appropriations will give them re.
lief. They have prayed for deliverance long
enough, and they will expect the next legls-
iature to put some tangible project in oper.
alton BY which they may secure an open
liver. The state can furnish the labor. and
it viii be but small expense for the roll
ing stock and other material.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-31

When Baby was sick We gave her casteria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Whsn abe had Children, she gave tnsm Castoria
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-31

An Indian boy from the Warm Springs
reservation broke into the store of The
Dalles Mercantile Co. last night. He
watched his opportunity and effected an en-
trance through one of the large panes of
glass in the front door. When Mr.. Bills,
the night watchman, made his rounds, he
saw the electric light turned down aud the
glass broken. Immediately surmlsing that
some one mad burglarized the store he Sc
cured the services of Mr.. Gibbons. awoke
Mr.. Williams aud proceeded through the
store. On looking in the back room he
found the boy hidden in a, pile of grain
sacks and ascertained that he had purioined
pocketknife and some candy. The boy
who was not more than sixteen years of
age, was arrested and lodged in the county
iaiI
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-31
"Sea-Dreams." /"

We have received folder from Chicago,
from sea Dreams by Tennyson. Do You
Recognize the Word Painting" After quot
ing from the poem the part where the city
clerk is duped into investing In Peruvian
mine, which only existed on paper, and
the pleadIngs of the wife for forgiveness for
the man, the following is given:
"No tTifie," groan'd the husband; yesterday
| met him suddenly IN the street, aud ask'd
That which ask'd the woman in my dream.
Like her, he shook his head. Show me the booksp
He lodged me with long and loose account.
'The books, the pooksp but he. he ,uld not wait.
Bound on a matter of life and death;
When the great books (see Daniel seven and ten)
Were Open'd, should find he meant me well;
And then began to bloat himself, and ooze
All over with the fat affectionate smile
That makes the widow can. My deaiest friend,
Have faith. have faith! We live by faith said he;
sAnd all things work together for the good
Of those'-it makes me sick co quote him-last
Gript my hand hard, and with God-bless-you went.
Istood Ike one that had received blow:
] found hard friend IN his loose accounts,
A loose one in the hard grip OF his hand,
curse in his God-bless-you: then my eyes
Purs ued hi m down the street, and far away,
Among the honest shoulders Of the crowd,
Read rascal in the mo'ions Of his back
And scoundrel in the supple sliding knee
And he meant, he said he meant,
Perhaps he meant, or partly meant, you well.
The text is followed closely; but foot.
notes are given at the reference to the Peru
Wan mine and other matters, which gives
the poem local application.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-12-31
BORN.

SMART-In this city, Dec 24th, to the wife Of Mr..
E. R. Smart, twins-a boy and girl-weight lbs
each.
sEGUE-D 26th, near this city, to the wife of
Mr.. Germaine Segue, daughter
CoOK-On Ten Mile this city, Dec. 2sth, to the
wife of ]. R. Cook, daughter.