davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
Il = Y
Story of a Wait.
BIZ BRET HARTE.
eopyright, 1892, by Bret Harte.
CHAPTER I.

mi CHAPTER I.
- - the San Leandro turnpike
- - its dusty, hot and interminable
81 dong the valley at a point where
and dust have become intolerable,
Ell Q4Otonous expanse of wild oats on
o Vide unbearable, and the distant
u apparently remoter than ever, it
81 slips between a stunted thicket
! k - of "scrub oaks" which until
fog lament had been undistinguish-
m1t hove the long, misty, CULVER
t0f4Nel Of the grain. The thicket
gradually in height, but
- Irregular slope whose gradient had
- determined by centuries of West
Winds, presently becomes fair
1--we oak, and few hundred yards
at last assumes the aspect of a
al forest. A delicious GOODNESS fills
the long shadowy aisles greet the
eye with soothing twilight; the
Ant of unseen brooks is heard. and by
6nge irony the enormous, widely
q stacks of wild oats are replaced by
Pct of tiny leaved MOSES and chick
~ the root of trees, and the minutest
~ more open spaces. The baked
&racked adobe soil of the now for
plains is exchanged for a
yY red mineral dust, and gravel.
- and powders make their appear
- ard at times the road is crossed
The white veins of quartz. 1t it still
&4n Leandro turnpike few miles
~ rise from this canada INTO the
@16 plains again-but it is also the
euG gateway and avenue to the
p65es Rancho" When the departing
ft1fs of Judge Peyton-now owner of
- 1Ancho-reach the outer plains again
~ twenty minutes drive from the
0ee, the canada, rancho and avenue
- completely disappeared from view
they had been swallowed up In the
s. oross road from the turnpike is the
Ia1t approach to the casa, or mansion-a
@5tg, low quadrangle of brown adobe wall
- bare but gently sloping eminence.
~ here q second surprise meets
- stranger. He seems to have
neYeed from the forest upon another i'll.
Ifaftable plain. but one utterly track
-. wild and desolate. 1t is. however,
My = lever terrace of the same valley
M In fact comprises the three square
6lRscs Of tho Robes Rancho. Unculti-
|afed and savage as it appears-given over
8 Wild cattle and horses that sometimes
weep in frightened bands around the
cry casa itself-the long south wall of
he corral embraces an orchard Of gnarled
,oar trees. an old vineyard, and venera-
lie garden of olives and oranges. A
manor, formerly granted by Charles v. to
Don Vicente Robes of Andalusia of pious
md ascetic memory, it, had commended
tseif TO Judge Peyton, of Ken
ucky, modern hereto pioneer of
,ookish tastes and secluded habits.
Eho had bought il of Don Vicente's
descendants. Here Judge Peyton
seemed to have realized his idea of a per-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
SOUVENIRS OF TRAVEL.

Plnu1e-droopins ferns and tufted reeds.
From woods where tangled sunoeams lay
Shared BY the wild untrampied weeds,
Where blackb birds whistle all the day;
Fringed MOSES. softer than the light
That kissed away their tears OF dew:
Long trailing vines with LEAKAGE bright
And Autumn blooms OF brilliant hue;
White cleaning shells from where the waves
Sing once again the Sirens song;
and pebbles. found where oceans caves
The chorus of the sea prolong;
Big ghossly moth. with notified wings,
And spooky bugs in armor dressed,
And grotesque bones OF unknown things
And some things worse than all the rest
With these startle room and hall
pin them up with memories glad,
Until each staring, frenZied wall
Looks like q crazy quilt gone mad.
Robert J. BurIs,ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07

happen to the ponies he'd just risk his
life to save You"
"Yes-and il would be awful-for l just
hate him."
But if was with you, dear, he couldn't
expect you 10 be as grateful as II you were
alone. Susyn she continued after pause,
''if you just stirred up the ponies little
so as to make 'em go fast, perhaps he
might think they'd got away from you,
and come dashing down here. 1t would
be so funny To see him-wouldu't1 Z"
The two girls looked at each other;
their eyes sparkied already with fearful
joy-they drew long breath of guilty an
tlcipation. For a moment Susy even be-
leved in her imaginary sketch OF Pedro
devotion. Papa said wasn't TO use the
whip except IN a case of necessity, she
said reaching for the slender sllver-handled
toy, and setting her pretty lips together
with the added determination OF disobedl-
ence. "G'long!" and she laid the lash
smartly on the shining backs OF the ami
mails.
They were wiry, slender brutes of Mo-
jave Indian blood only lately broken to
harness. and still undiscipllned IN tenn
per. The lash sent them rearing INTO the
air. where forgetting themselves IN the
slackened traces and loose reins they came
down with succession of bounds that
brought the light buggy leaping after them
with Its wheels scarcely touching the
ground. That uniucky lash had Knocked
away the bonds Of a few months servltude
aud sent the half-broken brutes instinct
lively careering with arched backs and
kicking heels into the field toward the
nearest cover.
Mary slsogers cast a hurried glance over
her shoulder. Alas, they had not counted
on the lnsidious levels of the terraced
plain. and the faithful Pedro had suddenly
disappeared; the Intervention OF SIX inches
of rising wild oats had wiped him out OF
the prospect and their possible sal
vation as completely as II ne
the girls were not frightened;
perhaps they had not time. There was.
however, the brlefest interval for the
most dominant of feminine emotions
and 1t was taken advantage OF by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07

feet climate, and u retirement half stu
tlious. half active with something of the
seignoralty OF the old STAKEHOLDER that he
had been. Here. too. he had seen the
hone of restoring his wife's health-for
which he had undertaken the overland
emigration-more than fulfilled in Mrs.
! Peyton's improved physical condition,
albeit nj the expense perhaps, of some of
N-thedanguorous graccs of ailing American
wifehood.
Ii Was with curious recognition of this
latter fact that Judge Peyton watched his
wife crossing the patio or courtyard with
her arm around the neck of her adopted
daughter Suzette. 4 sudden memory
crossed his mind of the first day that he
had seen them together-the day that he
brought the child and her boy compan-
ion, two estrays from an emigrant
train on the plains. to has
wife in camp. Certainly Mrs. Pey-
~~ton was seouter aud stronger tbred;
the wonderful Californian climate had
~ mate lalized her fgure-as it had their
Eastern fruits and nowers--but II was
efranyer than "Susy''-the child of home
lier frontier blood and parentage. whose
wholesome peasant plumpness had at first
attracted them-should have grown thin
Uer ana more SfsSSaUl, atid even seemed
10 have gained the delieacy his wife had
lost Six years had mpercepubly wrought
this change: il had never struck him he
fore SO forcibly rs on this day Of Susy's
regular return from the convent school at
Santa Clara for the holidays,
The woman and child had reached the
broad yeranda, which on one side OF the
patio replaced the old Spanish corridor.
1ewas the single modern innovation that
pryton had allowed himself when he had
broken the quadrangalar symmetry oithe
aid house with a wooden ''anneN" or add
ton beyond the walls. Il made pleasant
I iounging place, Swallowed from the hot
! midday sun by sioping roofs and awnings
and sheltered from the boisterous after
1y>on trade winds by the opposite side OF
thccourt. But Susy did not seem inclined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
PURCHASING A HARNESS.
The Same Collar Won't Fit Every Horse
Away With Binders and Check.

New YORK, Aug. Especial Correspond
ence. Central park, the Boulevard, Rlv-
erside drive. upper Seventh avenue. Lenox
avenue-all wear a shabby air. The shrub
berry is luxurious enough and the sward IS
green enough, but the drives miss the gay
vehicles, the magnificent trappings OF the
fashionable outfits which in season fairly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07

metal work may also be silver or covo,o5
brass TO look well and wear well must ba
OF the best quality and solid. And INV the be
Nay, Nay, IL Is harder to keep clean and bYieht
leather, except where there js fr'ct; with
Japanned black, may be relieved of ;,a ~ or
hereai aspect by gay saddle-cloth cni
die" ~ the brl-
preached the question of blinders oa
checAfeins, and evoked a great mas az 10
a ar me ana sentiment. There are peo.
tb e s"e sre oet ash both are necessary and
make an outfit look fashionable oo'h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07
THE JEwEss.


I&1wed daughter Of the Sun,
ton NQuin OF the desert sands.
veal &tcr of the rayished lands,
~ 3 f3inai. Babylon
IRA, thou art 70 me
IAs H5fnpassed mystery.
IN ofkagar in thy eyes;
Ies. 8isks, the pyramids,
II - rueath thy dropping lids,
nj ~ Nile of Moses lies
= in thy strange peoples forcs,
ham mystery of source.
d ~ abundance OF thy hair
Of fdEc some sad twilight OF June
Ro me dying afternoon,
4 DuTns thy peoples mute despair.
.3fE4 eolemnity OF night,
Y y In thy sight
r 80 where stars of freedom spill
r. HAtIendor, Jewessi In this land,
/ ri<0&5nc broad hollow of Gods hand
Ibyou ever, outholds still.
her you be right or nay,
III, not Russia's, here to say.
Joaquin Miller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-07

VIII positively cure sick he.dscho,
us return tn carters Little Liver pills Te
not TAX. out truth. One pill a eiosa s inLs Is
'S"niea' small pill small dose. small nrsea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-06
VIII Dive for Two millions.

Captain f. Ryan, the government
diver, expects to complete arrangements
in few days to go to Yokohama to
raise 100000 worth of gold bullion
which sank in 265 feet of water in the
harbor some years ago. Captain Ryan
will get half of the treasure if he sue
ceeds in raising it.
Captain Ryan says the bullion was
lost overheard while being transferred
from one vessel to another, and that sew
eral japanese divers have attempted to
raise it, and three or four of them lost
their lives in the undertaking, and that
a diver on British man-of-man also
lost his life in the attempt. He says that
finally the japanese government has re-
quested its consul at San Francisco to
make arrangements with an American
diver, and promise half the treasure to
any one who will recover it.-Seattlo
Post Intelligencer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-06
A Dynamite Proof Train.

An interesting manufacturing process
has just been witnessed by q special
commission in the Alexandrowski works
of the Societe Franco-Russe. Two inn
perial trains were to be constructed, the
carriages of which were to be lined with
steel plating. For this purpose sheets
of very large size and in single piece
were required. The Alexandrowski
Steel works devised a method of obtain
ing from al ingot sheets sixty feet long
and four feet wide in one piece, and thus
solved a very difficult manufacturing
problem. NJ. Murizier, manager Of the
steel works, states that the sheets could
not have been produced by any other
establishment in Russia. The success
full issue of the contract is largely owing
to the possession of triple cylinder en-
CINE of 1000 horse power.-Mechanical
World
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-06
The British Navy Growing.

During the year 1891 there were
launched from the shipbuilding yards
in the kingdom for the navy nineteen
vessels of nearly 100000 tons, the cost
when completed being e5, S54 ,597, while
the year before the vessels launched
were only GA, $50 tons, and worth e3 $780,
600. The principal vessels have, of
course, been launched from the royal
dockyards, from which eight vessels of
69, 100 tons were foated, as compared
with eight vessels of $3.50 tons in the
previous year. The vessels launched for
the navy in 1891 include three immense
battle ships of IA, $50 tons, having twin
engines to give them speed of M
knots.
They will each have four elton guns
which can easily penetrate twenty-five
inches of armor. These ships cost $780,
600 each. There were also three first
class cruisers of about $500 tons, to
steam about twenty knots an hour.
They will each have two 22-ton guns.
These cruisers will cost e370,000 each.
The other vessels were small, high speed
cruisers, each costing about e180,000.
They will travel twenty knots an hour,
and are made to keep at sea for long
periods on foreign stations.-Mechanical
World
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-06
CUSTOM HOUSE.

The Custom House is situated on the
Esplanade Gas the lower part of Fort
street is called, and the Office hours are
from A. NJ. to P. NJ. The Port Surveyor
has an Office on the dock of the Oceanic
s. s. Co,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-06

JOHN DYER, Honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels' Block
1904 1920
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-06
Very Large Mullet.

Captain j. E. Guthrie and his crew of
fishermen, who are fishing for the lola
Fish company at the mouth of Tampa
bay, caught $4,000 mullet at one haul
Thursday, one of the largest catches
ever made in this section, and probably
in Florida. About 100 of the mullet
caught were extra large, six of them
measuring more than twenty-six inches
long and weighing something over six
pounds and three quarters. Captain
Guthrie at the same time landed three
fifteen-foot sharks on the beach and cap
tured three more of equal size in the fish
nets.-Tampa Fla.) Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-06
BARGAINS!

CEILING OUT AT AND BELOW
~ cost for 20 days. All Bills due to me
and not paid by the first of next month
will be given to the collector.
JOS. HUBASH.
3055-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-06
A Startling Incident.

A native in Kulu, India, had to all ap-
pearance died. As the body was being
carried for cremation it suddenly sat
bolt upright on the bier, demanded its
clothes and asked to be told where it
was being carried. The bearers, believ-
ing that an evil spirit had terminated
the body, dropped it and fed. The man
thus left alone unwound himself and
walked home. The ex-corpse has de-
clned to have anything more to do with
his relatives or their eligion.-London
Tit-Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-06
GmeraI advertisements.
Builders 8 Steam MACHINERY

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Steamboat, Steamship, Land Engines &
Boilers. High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built COM
plete, with hulls of wood, iron or COM
posite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when
advisable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam
Tugs constructed with reference to the
trade in which they are to be employed.
Speed, tonnage and draft Of water qua
ranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and sugar making Ma
chinery made after the most approved
plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work
connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of
any size, made in suitable lengths for
connecting together, or Sheets rolled,
punched and packed for shipment,
ready to be riveted on the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipes made by this establish
ment, riveted by hydraulic riveting
machinery, that quality of work being
far superior to hand work.
SHIP Work, Ship and Steam Capstans,
Steam Winches, Air and circulating
Pumps, made after the most approved
plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the
Pacific Coast of the Heine Safety
Boiler.
PUMPs-Direct Acting Pumps for irriga-
ton or city works purposes, built with
the celebrated Davy Valve Motion,
superior to any other pump.
JOHN DYER, Honolulu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-06
aEGa6ggRM45
S~fG
Franks of q Young Electrician

Franks of q Young electrician.
Bert McMurty, the thirteen-year-oid
son of George G. McMurty, of the Apollo
Iron and Steel company, is probably the
Youngest electrician in the country The
boy has made study Of electricity, and
his fathers residence is lighted by ap-
pliances manufactured by the lad. He
is a daily visitor in the battery room III
Allegheny city hall, and does not retire
until the doors are closed for the night.
Recently he rugged up burglar alarm
and placed wires under the mating IN
the hallway. Mr.. McMurty returned
about 10 o'clock and was startled by
peculiar noises in different parts of the
house. He investigated, but could not
find the cause. About l o'clock in the
morning he awakened his boy, who dis
closed the plot and was permitted to re-
turn to bed.
One cold day recently young McMurty
put some water in the alley backing his
home on Lincoln avenue, Allegheny
making toboggan slide. An ashman
soon after attempted to go up the alley
with his wagon, but failed i'll the at
tempt, and threatened to tell the boys
mother. The young fellow was pre-
pared for him and promptly connected
wires from his battery with the side
doorknob and turned on fifteen volts.
The servant, who was in the boys con-
fidence, opened the second story window
and told the man to open the door and
walk in. He tried to, but suffered a
severe shock. He went to the front
door, but the young electrician was
ready for him and turned on fifty-two
volts. This had the effect of throwing
the man into the gutter. He drove away
holding the lines in his left hand.
burg Commercial Gazette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-06
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH (Cougrega-
tional), cor. Fort and Reretania streets.
Rev. +. q. Beckwith, DID, pastor Ser
vices every Sunday at II A NJ. and Z 80
Pm. Sunday School meets one hour be-
fore morning service. Prayer meetings
wednesday evenings at Z 80.
NoTRE DAME DU PAX (Roman Cath
olic) CATHEDRAL, Foit-st near Bere-
tania. Rev. Fathers Leonore ard Gle
ment. Services SUNDAY ut and 10 A NJ.
and 80 PM. Low Mass every dav at 6
and a. NJ. High Mass Sundays and
Saints days at AN
ST. ANDREWS tEpiscopal) CATHEDRAL.
Entrances on Emma and Beretania SITS
(opp. Hawaiian Hotel and Emma
Square,. Clergy: Ri. Rev. Bishop VIII
lis, Revs. Alex. Macintosh.
CATHEDRAL CONGREGATION. Services
| Sunday: Holy Communion at 80 AN. !;
morning prayer with sermon at IL AN. !;
Hawaiian evensong 3 80 PM; evening
prayer with sermon :30P.M. Holy Com
munlon at ii AN. the last sunday in
each month. Sunday School 10 A. NJ.
DAILY prayer at AM. and 5. Pm.
SECOND CONGREGATION. Services on
Sunday: Morning prayer with sermon
40 AM; evening prayer with sermon
o:3O Pm. Holy Communion first Sunday
IN month at 9:45 AN. Sunday School
y AN. Evening prayer with address
every FRIDAY at 6 :30PM.
PORTUGUESE CHAPEL, on Miller street,
above Punchbowl. Sunday services
at IL A. NJ. and Z so P. NJ Sabbath
school a ? 80 P. NJ. Rev. a. V. Soares
pa-tor; B. +. Dillingham;, Superintend-
ent OF Sabbath school.
CHINESE CONGREGATION. Services on
Sunday at II is AN and 1880 PM.
Evening prayer every Wednesday at
80 PM.
CHINESE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Fort-st
Services every Sunday at IL AM. and
7:3O P. NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 1880 PM.
JAPANESE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Emma
Hall, corner Beretania and Nuu.
anu Streets, L. Sunamoto, pastor
Sunday services at IL A. NJ. and Z 80 p
NJ. Sabbath School at 10 A. NJ. and prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 80
Hall an hour training in music before
each evening meeting.
Y. M. G. A. HALL, corner of Hote
and Alakea Sts.-Gospel Praise Service
Sundays at 6 80 p. NJ. Mems Prayer
meeting Friday, 1880 p. NJ. Monthly
meetings every third Thursday in eacf
month.
HAWAIIAN (NATIvE) CHURCHES.
KAwAIAHAo CHURCH (Congregational)
cor. King and Punchbowl streets, Rev
IL. I'll. Parker, pastor. Services in Ha
waiian every Sunday at II AM, and a
1880 on Sunday evening, alternating
with Kaumakapili. Sunday School a
10 AM.
KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH (Congrega
tionaD, Beretania-st., near Maunakea
Rev. j. Waiamau, pastor. Services il
Hawaiian every Sunday at 1920 A. NJ
and Z 80 PM. on Sunday evenings, alter
mating with Kawaiahao. Sunday Schoc
at 8 80 Am.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-06

3055-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-06
HAWAIIAN (NATIvE) CHURCHES.

KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH (Congrega-
tionaD, Beretania-st., near Maunakea
Rev. j. Waiamau, pastor. Services in
Hawaiian every Sunday at 1920 A. NJ.
and z 80 PM. on Sunday evenings, alter
mating with Kawaiahao. Sunday School
at $50 AM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-06
Posi- OFFICE,

The Post Office is on Merchant street.
Office hours: ga. NJ. to P. NJ, except
Sunday. When mail steamers arrive
after Office hours, or on Sundays, mails
are assorted as soon as delivered, and a
general delivery made. Letters are not
delivered in Honolulu by carriers, but
must be inquired for at the delivery
window of the Post Office. The Post
Office Money Order system is in vogue
with various foreign countries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-25
BRISTOL.

Managers of the Soldiers Home will
visit the home to-day i'm n body. and will
be received by<the superintendent at the
depot.
comb. Mrs. Annie Duffy and Miss Stella
Burnham will sing in Grand Army Hall
in the evening of Memorial Day. The Rev.
Mr.. Moxley viii be orator
The funeral obsequies of Mrs. Mary j.
Brunson will be solemnized Thursday
forenoon, at III O'Clock, the Rev w. X.
Totten. rector of Trinity, officiating.
The catboat Breeze. owned by Oliver
Blaisdell Jr., was out upon the bay
Yesterday afternoon with number of
other boats, and she led the fleet.
The Razzle Dazzle, owned by Capt.
George Gladding. and the Nora owned by
Albert Almy, had lively contest yester-
day afternoon, the former boat winning.
The steamer which was launched from
the Herreshoff Manufacturing Company
yards on Monday evening, without any
name given, is owned by f. II. Holden,
vice president of the d., L. 81 w. X. r.,
New York.
j. h. Fell of Philadelphia has engaged
the Burnside villa. and his equipages and
horses will arrive Friday morning.
DIR: Wilcox of Salt Lake City, who was
student in the New York City Medical
making visit here with DR. Sigel.
Miss Mamie Peters. very estimable
Young lady, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James Peters, accompanied by her father,
left here this marning for Memphis,
where she will enter the convent.
Col. :. r. Colt was I'm town last evening
upon important business. He will take
his departure for Minneapolis on June 9,
where he goes to attend the Republican
convention as n delegate at large.
The house and track committee met at
the Country Club house yesterday after
noon, present Will I'm h. DeWolf, James
Tobin. Hugh X. Norman, X. III. Perry X.
ID. Bullock, Charles A. BarQour, III. NJ
Thompson, Frank Wallace and Eugene
Wallace The members voted to purchase
"a flag staff aud flag. Mr.. Barbour was
appointed n committee to make the pur-
chase, il was also voted Co meet again on
Thursday afternoon and make all arrange
ments for the opening During the meet
ing clam dinner will be served. The
track is being pushed and daily the treas
urer. n n. Cole is receiving applications
Frederick Fales team while delivering
milk this morning his horse fell breaking
the shafts and slightly injuring the
team.
The Dreadnaught Hook and Ladder
Company are making great alterations
upon the interior and exterior of their
house The chief Spencer Rounds, is the
contractor who is doing the work
Thomas NJ Morris is confined to his
home with severe cold aud fears are en-
tertained that it might terminate in a
fever.
Walter Burgess of Reading, Mass, ar
rived in town, looking after "A loca ton for
the summer.