davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
THE ANNIVERSARY OF FORT SUMTER.
MAJoRGENERAL CRAWFORD, ONE OF THE TWO
SIrpyryops or ANDEReoy,S TEN OFFICERS.

MAJOR-GENERAL CRAWFORD, ONE OF THE TWO
SURVIVORS OF ANDERsoN's TEN OFFICERS.
Washington April 10 speclaD.- Thiry-one years ago
today the first gun OF the Civil War fired upon
Fort Sumter. OF the band Of ten officers who, With
Major Anderson, held out so long and bnyely against
the outbreak OF rebellion but two are left to tell the
story OF that eventful day. They are MajorGeneral
s. wye Crawford Of Pennsylvania, and General Abner
Doubleday, Of Mendham, n. J. General Crawford
has but lately returned from Europe, where he has
been under the treatment Of physicians for wound
received at Antetam, and General Doubleday Is an
invalid at his home.
In his room at the Army and Navy Club to-day
General Crawford spoke OF that bombardment, small
as an engagement but iarreaching in its results He
IS n broad shOudered with gray sdewhskers full.
riddy face large fearless eyes and military bear
Ing, despite the wound which has somewhat crippled
his movements. lie is the only man who saw the
first and last gun Of the fired having been with
Anderson and with Grant at AppomattOy. General
Crawford surgeon at the breaking out OF the war.
lie had Joined the service In 1851, and
served for five years In the 9Th Infantry
with Longstreet and Pickett. At sumter No
took command Of the battery which opened fire on
Fort Moultre. President Lincoln had warm place
in his heart for the who served at SUMTER and
soon he offered General Crawford then surgeon) .
commission major. The commission was for Gen
eral Sherman's old regiment. the 18th. 1t was while
in command OF the First Division the famous corn
field at Andetam. opposite the Dunkard Church, that
the wound was received which retired General Caw.
ford from active service for a few months. and on
account Of which he has been abroad for two years
and half
Just before the northern movement which received
its check at Gettysburg, be was on duty in Washing
ton Oh account Of wounds, but through the influence
OF senator Cameron and 4. X. Mcclure, and regard
less Of his physician lie placed in command Of the
Pennsylvania Reserves and did good service at Gettys
burg After service all through the Rapldan cam
paign up 10 the last gun at AppomattOx, he remained
in the Army until 1873. when he was retired with
the rank Of brigadiergeneral His friendship for
StOnewall Jackson Is incident OF his life which the
General loves recall. OF late years he has been
prolific writer on topics pertaining to the Rebellion.
and at present General Crawford l. engaged upon
memoirs OF the campaigns which he took part in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
rrr srAsnN rrGlNS pRosrERorsLY.

champions hip OF the Ma io1a Ba-ehal League
formally opened yesterday under decidedly oNor'oe "
oumstanccs The iacc was started much earlier Mah
usual and the cold all points did much to Keep
down the attendance. Cold weather and baseball never
go wen together yet crcwd- at each city were large
The paid attendance tcc2raphed from The sew"
cities last night follows ST. Louis, $500; Cihcin"''
1000. Washiucton g. 400; Louisville, $500; Baltimore
1879 and Philadelphia. 200, total Of 37,s20. bos''''
Newly k Brooklyn and Chicago arc considered inc iu
best baseball cities the country, and as no games "
raycd I'm any Of those cities these figures seem 10 po'
- -, hoschau vc,r The handsome
victories won By the Ncw-Nork aud Brooklyn bams WIN
be received with great pleasure 10y the followers o wv
game I'm this nclchborhOod. singular thlhg a"ouS -
DAVIS games j. that only home club won' III" "V"o
,lh . gcrcay considered to have about Is per cent o
best o a game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
Pitchers-Meakim and Davis. Umpire

Cleveland . Pitchers-Meakim and Davis Umpire
Emslie.
vowUaven April IA small number OF people saw
bn vuiia,s. Yale game on the Yale field to-day. The
weather was cold and before the end OF the nth inning
rcarlv all the spectators had left grounds The game
was called i'm the inning. II the gamo had been
played out Williams people would probably nave been
a. badly beaten a. they In New-York Yesterday On
the other hand Yale put up good game. Kedsie was
the only man to make error. The score:
Yale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z 3 81
.-.--.-U v " " d
uosohi,s yalo Il Williams 4 Etrofs-Yale . Will
Jams g Hateries-Bowers. Ridgeway and Cole c. Ho-
lister and J. HOLSTER
momcer almost az freezing point, Harvard and Lehigh
crossed bats this afternoon. Lchgh was showed under
Harvard paved in championship form She made only one
error in game which was oncsdcd The score was 10
/.
University Of Virginia, April 12.Laayctte H. virginia
20. Ba;tres-Lafayet:e Buchcr and March Virginia
Lipop and Norton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
HER LOVER HAD ABANDONED HER.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A YOUNG CINCINNATI
GIRL.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF YOUNG CINCINNATI
Miss Rose Hess young Cincinnati girl, lay in the
Roosevelt Hospital last night dying from q pistol
wound In the left breast. Little more than year ago
she was brought TO this city By Leo Goodwin trav
cling salesman for a drygoods house In West Broad
way Tho girl was pretty and an accomplished
musician, and she had apparently been accustomed
TO refined surroundings. Goodwin furnished fiat at
No. 1923 Sixth-ave.. and there she lived with Mrs.
Annie wilkes. To others In the house she was known
as Mrs. Rose Lawrence. About ten weeks ago Good
win started on q business trip In the West. For a
dino he corresponded with her, and then about four
weeks ago his letters suddenly ceased. In reply 10
ram he asked her " not to bother him." and said
he would return TO New-York within u few days.
Hess however, learned that he would not return
is city for many weeks and then awoke TO the
hat she had been deserted.
rly yesterday afternoon Mrs. Wilkes went out
Miss Hess alone in the fiat When She re-
the girl was lying on the floor by the side OF
lir from which she had slipped. Blood fowed
tipy stream down the front OF her dress Graspcd
or right hand small revolver. one barrel OF
IN had been discharged. The bullet lad entered
breast just over the heart and had penetrated the
ane she was taken TO Roosevelt Hospital, where II
was said she almost certain to de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
TIE RRILEGROOMS ALSO WIN.
BALTIMORE GOES UNDER TO THE TUNE OF
THIRTEEN TO THREE.

Batmorc April 12-rhe initial game in this city OF
the baseball season resulted in rad defeat for The BaI
moro club the score being 10 Of the Brook
lvns The victory by timely hitting and through
the errors Of the home The orioles had In Me-
Mahon b pitch battod freely and had poor sup
port The visitors played brilliant fielding game ana
made only one error The attendance was 6,329. The
weather chilly.
Fouz pitched for the brooklyn team ard he had excellent
control Of the ball The whole brooklyn team played with
snap determination which promise well FOR The Bride
creams, la.ehau chances ToutE Burns and Grimm
o d baltimore fayorts. and they were Loudly appoudcd
Two Eases on called balls by Johnson. hit. By
Corcoran and Griffin a two.baso hit by Brouthcrs and
sacrifice by Daley the visitors i've runs In Tie open
ing inning ard practically sctlcd the The Brook
yn uayers showed that their long through the South
had done thcn world Of good The srof"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

St Louis April 12It was not an Ideal day for baseball,
The being cold and chcer"Ss sul crowd OF over
$500 prons witnessed the opening championship contest
between st. Louis and Chicago. ~ was wretchcdy
MAYED came on both sdcs aud the Chlcagces by
ocrlor batting. Glasscock upon whom the Browns re
lied so much found waning IN his playing at short.
He made no ds than four A. '0sscock has been
H. that, Of COURSE is the assigned for his Ioor
.bo,ng today Gleason hattcd freely throughout
"Uncle" Ansons hit into the right field beacher for
home run Immediately aer Ryan had made hit for four
base. rapturously appauded Gumbert had hnger
split in the first half Of tho third and retired in favor Of
hutchinson who batted lively at lines. Drletcnsen
relieved Gleason the eighth. and after allowing Schrvcr
hit for two bases retired his In Two, three
order All the "notables In the town were at the
including Llien Russell and John L. sullivan The
81 SS, asSI'. ...::...:i 9 IL
Baschts-st Louis .. Chicago -. Error-st Louis
and Hutchinson. Umpre-shcrldan.
Washington April l2.-over 0,f00 people witnessed
game to-day between Washington and Boston. The
latter had Carkson and Kelly ana this famous battery
aid excellent work The weather clear and raw.
Boston took the lead the start. and gained an Hasy
victory Klen pitched good game at the outset, but
was poorly supported and this seemed TO discourage him
Radford and Hoy both decidedly on" In their field
work CIakson end Long both made homo runs. Ech-
ardsons work at second ana Longs at short the
features Of the game The score
w Ha.,sn - 9 g 2-,t
Basehits-was hinrton 0, Boston H. Ertors-wash,ag-
ton o. Boston ]. CHARACTERIZATION ana Clirk>On. L M
p.re. ti3nncy
Cincinnati April 1.-THE opening day Of baseball 10
Cincinnati was great success financially. Fully 1000
peoue were present. The weather was cool and pre-
vented larger attendance, but the sky clo1dcss.
psburg did good batting at the right Tine while MARK
BALDWIN was wonderfully effective against tn Reds
although he a tribe wid at times. Every u
Cnclnnaus errors costly. In the ninth inning Gin
cnnau made rally and four Of their Xix
mado then. The score
ris ,tI5@Ss .,.'.......-5 !
Basehits-Clnclnhau O. Pttsbutg g. Errors-Cincn.
natl g. Plttslu fg 2. Pitcheis-Muano and Baldwin.
Umpire, Lynch.
Louisville April 1.-THE opening Of the season
made gala day Louisville. The weather all that
coud be desired Excursions lnto the from
surrounding towns for the occasion Boh ia AIDED
the streets in carriages before the opening of the
There were 900 people present ard good play
waimly chcercd The Clcvelauds took tho lead IN the
n,rt inning until the fourth when the home
team came aud headed. All N
oulsylc's new showed In great form especially
pffcr Grim and Brown Pfciner PLAYED Of the best
came, at second IN this city accepting thirteen
chances without error come Of them being dnicult.
,rm's and Browns timely batting the for the
home team. The
Louisville ".."..~..o o.
Basehts-Louisyle 0. Cleveland l. Errors-LouisyiIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
DANGEROUSLY HURT IN A RUNAWAY.

While Mr. and Mrs. Byron f.. Mcintyre, who live In
Mum ave. Fast Orange n. j., driving yesterday in
Prospect one Of the reins broke and the horse be
came frightened and ran away The vehicle was
overturned and the two occupants hurled to the
ground. Mr. Mcintyre escaped unhurt but his wife
received fractuc Of the skull. Drs. Person and
Graves were a; once summoned and after they had at
tended TO the Injured woman she removed to her
home She IS in critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
IN LNDLiN SEEKING D[VORCE.

St. Paul, April 12 (specIaD.-An Indian wearing
store Clothes" and dudish necktie was in the city
today investigating the right OF his sister 10 secure
divorce after the Of the "palefaces' This Is
novel case the fact that there is no record Of
an Indian asking for legd divorce. He was advised
n 90 to the nearest state court which in this Is
New.Ulm He stated that his sister had married a
fearless warrior who deserted her on the next day. and
has not since returned TO his tepee. The deserted
woman has some property in her own name which
She wants to keep the Interference OF her faith
lcss husband and 10 be free 10 make siIch future
alliance as she shall desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
THE LINDEN RACE-TRACK SOLD.
PURCHASED BY THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

PURCHASED BY THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
FOR s755, $50.
The Linden Park Blood Horse Association has sold to
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company It's racetrack
grounds consisting OF 10 acres and the buildings for
S755,150. The deed Of transfer was placed on record
In the Union County Clerks Office at Elizabeth y. j.
yesterday II Is signed by Lucien o. Appeby, pres
dent and Charles r. Rowe secretary. of the associa
ton
The Linden track Is Of the prettiest in the
country and while not constructed on the mammoth
lines of Monmouth Park. Is well planned that it
answers every purpose and peases some persons more
than the big course at Little silver. The buildings
firstclass in every respect. and the clubhouse Is
model Of It's kind The Pennsylvania system con
trols the carrying trade 10 the track II Is on the
main line about u mile and half beyond Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
uI-NNFWELL WINS AGAIN.

Boston, April Il specaD.-The opening match
wns played at the b. A. a. this afternoon III ulo
National rncquet championship tournament IL H.
Iunnewcll, r. and T. Il. Wheelock be'nS inc ooi.
tcstans In the club championship I'"''"o "oo",
month ago 1t will be remembered "i'so u'o' ,, ""N
A. ,I,rnevcu won hands down. To-day Mr.. Hun
rovolI won again. but Mr.. Wheclock did not put up
nearly rs good game he did on the previous
occasion. going rapidly TO pieces. The match
VA, finished In Just thirty mi Inc scoic W"'
"a. 49,. 81. The next match VIII De w.
tween J. s. Tocker and Mr.. Huhre"en "'"o''0" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
A BiTTLE WITH THE hUSILERS REPOklED

Casper wyo.. April ia man from Riverside
reports that the 15O deputies OF Sheriff Angus at
tempted TO arrest the invading army OF risters ana
billed thcnty eight OF them losing eighteen OF their
ovn men. Great excitement prevails here. and no
ono knows who the armed force is after, nor what
moment they mny swoop down upon the community
The town is n walking arsenal. If the object Of the
neenders is TO kill Off all their private enemies about
half OF the population must be on the list. Several
newspaper representatives here. but fear to go TO
the scene ms every strnnger IS looked with
suspicion and the army, they caught the reporters
would keep them close prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
n,..rnn1yr1xG wnrsrLING MATcM.

60, 1,r, vercln Hall Sl,ty.soycnthst and
1hi'dovc lat night. Ernest Roeber' the champion
rrcsucr Of America ana Robinot the champion 'i
r,oco wrcstlci Tor Championship? Of the "oFh ana
400 stakes There were about 800 spectators P''r'U
49, secured the nfst fll aftor sixteen minutes
tov., and her minutes litcrwad Robact gave up anu
a.. match ana the championship worc awarded T. E"obci
~ .,panati was aftcrwari made that two OF IsoOn't
Oh. h,d bc.n broken not long ago and they petsne
tfoublc.ou5 again last night and no was 'o'cD " 'op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
AGAINST THE @. A.. r. APPROPRIATION.

Lincoln, Neb.. April l2.-At mass-meeting Of
representative citizens held to protest against the pass
ing Of the bill now pending before Congress making
100000 appropriation defray the expenses Of the
next G. A. II. Encampment, which will be held In
Washington. resolutions adopted instructing Ne
braska Congressman not 10 vote for the bill A pro-
test viii also be laid before the Appropriation Com
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
TIE GRAHAM COCRTMARTy4L.

Washington, April 12.-The record Of the proceed
lngS in the % Commander J. d. Graham L. S. ~.
recently tried by court martial at Richmond. Va was
received at the Navy Department to-day, but the
sentence will not be made public until the shall
have been acted on by the Secretary OF the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

fronted by the perplcxng problem Of raising ~
100000 for the completion Of buildings, equipmenn
and organization. Marshall Field offers 100000
~ 900 can be raised in ninety days, and Mr. Kents
subscription Of eI5O,OOO for chemical laboratory b
counted as part Of the fund. There remains therefore
$3.50 900 TO be raised within the ninety days. and this
directors express themselves confident OF securing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

errois"Amhcf,t o Jaspors !. In basc- Amhef.t 8
Jaspfs ;. F1rst base lallsOn Colby g. OF Powers .
struck out-I"ach z Cheney 2 Allen = Colby lends.
Manning Quinn ,. ToDn. Mc'iulr" =, Power g. Home
ruu-StoafnN Thfcelase hit--Starns. Twcia~c hits
could Brown Powers sacrifice hits-Alcn > sulliS an
Richmond q stolen hasrs-fesch 2. Cheney /. Sullivan
., Tayof. Rrown Collins 2. Murray, Manning Quinn
ial,-Alcn /, Murray 2. Umphe-Conncuy. Time a
l1lrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

A cold and penetrating Wind swopt down upon The
Polo Grounds ye.toIday aud made outdoor plstmes IN
comfortable. The game YVES between the Amherst and
Manhattan co.re ninO- and tie Amherst n they
,l.ssed The Jasper. showed up ~ unexpected poor
form and had no CHARGE IN part u TIE game Pow.
ors,s delivery was batted freely and his support wa
rtctghed The AnhcrG Iucn batod well and also n'icd
I'm nne form, The scOrc A. follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
WORLDS FAR LITHOGRlPH WORK DESTROYED

Springfield, Ohio, April l2.-Firc broke out in the
plant Of the Winters Art Lthographlng Company this
morning and before the department could arrive the
entire three stories were enveloped in flames. The
building is total wreck The company had contract
for all the Worlds Fair lthographing. and part of tho
ORIGINAL stones for the work We're des .rOyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
p,cvcrr RECORD NEARLY BEATEN.

London April 12.-Bates, the bicycle ri'er' WIN
,.,r,od Yesterday TO uy to beat the twen'y-iour
hours, record was compelled through eNlauSuo' "
abandon his attempt. after riding t"eh'y,"f'c no"'
"' ,n ,ni,u,cs In that time he covered
.i mn mile which was inside the record lie rOuc
ccared pneumatic ordinary wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
-.nr c,sr or rsrYpBoAR AND osrRAyDER

Kingston y Y. April IL (spcclau.-ln the case OF
r,rr,,- and Ostrnndcr. who have been IN jail herr
s,ncc last fall under vnrous Indictments In conncc-
no, with the wrcchlnc Of the lister County SnvnS'
institution dcmurrcrs - several Of the indictments
,, argued before Judge Mnyham. at the Circuit court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
rrrrRrH,S DEDICATION EXERCISES.

The dedicatory exercises OF the West End Presby'
terian Church. which have been going on since sun
day were ended with Interesting interdenomnational
meeting Inst night which was largely attended The
church has membership OF GfS Its Sunday school con
toins Ggi pupils. owing 10 the Illness OF the pastor,
the Rev John Balloon shaw. Henry H. Elliot' one OF
the elders, presided last evening. The Rev. Dr. +.
+ Fuinvood led the devotional exercises lie was
followed by tho Rev DR.. {. +. Deems. Addresses
on the subject OF Christian unity were made by the
Row Dr. : H. Virgin, the Rev. Dr. d. j. BurreIl and the
Rev Il. Hartley.
other speakers the Rev. c. L. Thompson, the
Rev John p. Peters. the Rev. Ezra 5. Triple and
Mo Rev J. NJ Phiput. The services closed with
prayer offered By the Rev. James A. Francis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
rr,Grr GAMES TO-DAY.

St Louis and Chicago at 81. Louis. LonlS'"o anu
Cleveland AZ Louisville Cincinnati ana fi'esou's ~
Cincinnati. 49, cu.
The staten Island Athletic ana rr"''''" e
teams will play at Princeton to-day. ~,
Tho Manhattan Athletic and Yale College teams VIII
rlay at Manhattan Field to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
PUyEBlL OF GENERAL SWEENY.

Tue veterans the Goth Regiment. Irish brigade, and
tbe dish Legion will attend the funeral OF General Thomas
Nv sweeny at 126 Frankln-st, Astora, at ii a. M
tod,y Father Walsh will conduct the services, and the
burial will be In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
them world OF good. The scor"
HROOKLYN


Twobass hits-Brouthers. Griin. Three.base hit
H Hntinor Sroodyn 3. Ba.e. h.ns-nalu.
mos Drooklyn Left basesNAliinore O. BIoobiyn
sacrifice hlts-Baltlmore g. brooklyn :. Struck out
Pv Mcmahon l. by ToutI l. Double plhy~."0d cor
roon and Jovcc Plesed balS-isobins'n }. bailey l.
Mid pltrh-Mc Mahon. Stolen bsse--Bio kyn O. III.
rof-- baltimore :, brooklyn j. .imc-l ~ "Np'H-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

Earned runs-Phladepha 2. Ncw.York T. TWo.nlS'
Threcba.o Conner. Stolen bascs-amiton % Ih9mp
son Ewing o. First base Oh bllls-On ltusle
o on Kccfe g. Struck out-By Ru-ie . ~ keel. >.
passed ha1ls-BOyle t. Wild pitchcs-kecfo l. Ilme--
hours. Umplre-Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

cHrcAGO UNIVERSITY WANTS MORE MONTY.
Chicago. April ia meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors ~ the University OF Chicago yesterday con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
THE GIANTS START OFF WE'LL
VICTORIOUS IN THEIR OPENING GAME.
PHILADELPHIA DEFEATED BY SCORE OF FIVE
RUNS TO 4.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

- 1.or,. phuodclnhta A poston H. Washington 4.
brooklyn IS, baltimore 8. l5OulsNiv - Z, mi n
Pitt burg z Cincinnati D. chicago H. "'' 'N'' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
Board ano Rooms.

Tu-sr ois WEST.-De-lrlblc
ICD rooms, fuuhhed or unfurli-htd.
with hchri: near I. station special NflhH
to rcnn,d. permanent parties reier'h''s
positively required. --
30 UNDERSTANDABLE Handsomely FUR
lOJ nlshcd rooms superior taolc ana ~
TENDANCE summer prices.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-15
LOCAL JOTTINGS.,

Smoke Davey's homo made Cigars
Mrs. George w. Richards has re-.
turned from Oregon.
Have your buggies and carriages
painted by Anderberg.
A carload Of Red Elephant ore was
shipped from this place to day.
Quicksilver for sale in guam. titles to
suit, by
LENNON & Boone,
HALEY, Idaho.
How about that hose cart? 1t had
to be dragged, last night, because the
| wheels were not creased.
Winter Apples, Pigs Feet, Tripe,
train and Hay, and a full line of
Choice Groceries, at
EARHARr's
HALEY Grocery Store.
The construction train was hauled
down the road to>day, the track being
in good condition to Ketchum.
Services in Episcopal Church Hal
ley, Idaho: Morning on second and
fourth Sundays, and evening on first
and third Sundays in every north.
Fifth Sundays by special appointment.
q. w. G. VAN W1NKLE, Rector.
Three snowdrops and one golden
crocus are now in bloom in the
yard at tho northwest corner Of
Maine aud Galena streets. As dozens
are an inch or two above ground
there, and growing rapidly, they will
doubtless all bloom soon.
Paper hanging, decorating, house
painting; granting, calcimining, etc.
Please call and see me for estimates.
1. r. ANDERBERG. The Painter,
Next door east of TIMES OFFICE.
Services at st. Charles, Sunday,
March goth, at 1880 u M, and 1850
p. m. Father Van der Donckt will
leave Pocatello next Monday, stop at
Bellevue Tuesday and Wednesday,
go to ketchum same day, and remain
there till Saturday afternoon.
A FIRE alarm was given last night,
on account of the upsetting of lamp
at knaupp's corner, up stairs, which
caused small blaze which was, how.
ever, extinguished BY the timely
Of a bucket of water.
Since, thanks to our politicians, the
place is to open, residents in the
vicinity may as well prepare for the
worst. as nothing but the greatest Of
good lack will save that block if fire
ever gets started there.