davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

The '.Gepmsn Strong Boy'' Wins His
Second Match with Oscar Marriott
Franz Enfried turned the tables on
Oscar Narbet last night. Three weeks ago
Marhess defeated the German Strong Boy"
at cas1h-as-eatch-can style by the use Of
the strange hold. Last night the men
met again at the Standard theater At
Grncs-R Roman and Unsried won after hot
struggle, taking the first and third falls.
Jus: before the wrestling Jack Dempsey.
who - on his way East from Portland for
his zhs with Mysterious Billy Smith,
was introduced to the audience, and the
announcement made that he will be given
q benefit on next Tuesday night.
when he will spar with Jim Baxter.
who is matched TO fight Ed Morris
sew, of Tacoma The Nonpareil was
given . hearty reception. and when .
referee Was TO be chosen there was gen.
erai call Of "Dempsey." Jack declined
the honor. however. in favor OF Dan
Greeley. v. G. Lewis. editor Of Srsrs.
acted as timekeeper.
Daring the first bout Marbet acted en-
tireiy on the defensive Unsried kept tug
gine away at him. and finally. securing n
full Nelson. turned him over until two
encuspSss tcuCHeus oSI0itu6 tiic sotA al o
minutes, 81 seconds.
In the second bout Marbet assumed the
defensive move and the two men strug-
gled like a pair of tigers. Marbet did some
very pretty work in escaping from tight
places. At the end Of eleven minutes he
forced Unfried TO full bridge. Here the
lasier's enormous strength stood him q
good turn. hut at the end Of another min
ute he was forced down on his shoulders.
Time. eleven minutes and fifty seconds.
In the third bont both men worked des-
perasely. Once Unfried had a very mar
row escape as Marber whirled him in the
air and threw him down backwards. He
rolled from one shoulder over to the other
like flash, however. and though the
crowd set up yell. thinking II fall, it
was not allowed. Finally Unfried secured
a combination half Nelson and lock arm
hold and forced Marbet over on his back.
Time, minutes and IS seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20
THE FUND Is RAISED.
Collateral Trust Agreement Of th
Northern Pacific Closed.

NOrtheru racine Closed.
New York. May 19.-The Northern Pa
ciiic directors met this afternoon and per-
fected the collateral trust agreement, with
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company as
trustee. and committee under the trust
consisting OF Oswald ]. Ralston. president
of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
John A. stuart. president of the United
States Trust Company, James Still
man, president Of the National City
Bank. John d. Probst and F. T.
Gates. Vice President Williams says that
Ralston represents the trustees Of the rail-
road company and Stuart and Stillman the
subscribers other than holders OF the pres
ent indebtedness. Probst represents the
Dcutsche Bank, of Berlin. and Speyer &
Co. ard their associates, aud Gates the
Rockefeller interest. The entire subscrip-
ton ef 81. 000, 900 to the guarantee syndi-
cate is now assured. 1t is understood that
OF this amount the following subscriptions
are representative: Rockefeller. s., coo. eco +;
Speyer & Co. and the Deutsche Bank,
s., SOC. 600: G. b. Wright. 81. 000, 900; Henry
Willard. 81 900. COO. and his associates 800
o0o. Willard was not present at the meet
ing teday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20
BHsEvITlGS.
Seattle Royal Arcn Chapter tonight.

Seattle Royal Arcn Chapter tonight
A pcrmi, was issued yesterday to J. ID. Will
isus tn make repairs to a corrugated iron build.
ing atshc corner OF Wall and Railroad avenue,
to coss 3, 800
Catherine Salvage, who keeps fruit stand on
jackson street. between south sixth and sew.
enth htrects. was arrested last night by Officer
Sam torbett ON the charge OF selling tobacco to
chilafeu.
Tom Riley. formerly of the firm OF Riley &
Galbriish, commission merchants. who has been
III at tie hospital with p.curlsy since Christ.
mas, ieis on the Northern Pacific train last
night ior his home In Wisconsin.
Chief OF Police jackson received a letter yes.
tefiaT from John l. bates. recording secretary
Of Headsturg Lodge, 40. ~, l. q. q. r., located
nj Heasdsburg. Cal, asking for Information OF
&. +. trampson. of soaoma county. Who was re-
ported drowned two years ago The letter does
ret state where he was drowned. bu. the infer.
ence Wcnid be at seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

The Seattle theater will this afternoon
have the finest matinee attraction for
children it has ever had in Cinderella"
1t is beautifully staged, we'll played by
clever company and has specialties which
are calculated to delight all. The me-
chanical and scenic effects with this pro-
duction of cinderella" have not been
excelied by any company that has visited
Seattle this season. The transformation
scenes are beautifully arranged, and the
four Shetland ponies which bring the
golden chariot on the stage are beauties.
Manager Holden is manager of fine
reputation and has enhanced it by put
ting the present company on the road.
At this afternoons performance two pairs
of fine slippers will be presented to some
lady and girl. Miss Ida Aubrey, who
PLAYS the part of Cinderella, has an un-
usually small foot. and the following offer
is made by Manager Holden: The girl
that can put on the slipper that Miss
Aubrey wears during the entire perform
ance will be presented with an elegant and
costly pair of slippers. but the girl must be
over 8 and not ever Is years. The lady
must be over 70 years The contest will
take place on the stage of the Seattle
theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

The feast of weeks, or the Pentecost.
which is to commemorate the revelation
on Mount Sinai. begins tonight at the
synagogue, Eighth and Seneca streets. and
will conclude on Monday evening. Service
will DO held at 5 O'Clock tonight, and at
the same hour on sunday evening and ut
10 a m. on Sunday and Monday. A
special ceremony. the first of its kind
in the Sound country. will take place at
the close of the Sunday morning service.
This will consist Of confirmation service,
in which four girls and three boys will be
formally received into the synagogue.
They are: Lille Cohen, Sarah Bauman,
Haidee Davis. Irene Lesser. Ado!ph Cohen,
George Newman and Isidor S,ngerman.
Snort addresses will be made by each Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

part Ct the bonus, the amount being essi-
mates by some as high - - peg cent
This among other things Is said 10 have
been i factor In determining the policy Of
buyiieg the Beliinghsm Bay 4 British Co
iumbls road and establishing m American
terminal here. While r. B. Cornwall.
president OF the Beslinsham Bay + British
Colusabia road. denies that the road has
been sold TO the Canadian Pacific, he 10
quoted a. saying thar sch deal 10 in
con:esn piasion and that the road win be
exam med next week by President Van
Horne, Of the Canadian Pacific and other
oksc;ais, with vies 70 purchase or lease.
/. il animated that considerable amount
Of land here may Be sold 70 the Canadian
Pacific At the same time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20
Star Speciality Company.

One Of the star attractions Of the season
will visit this city next Thursday ard Fri
day nights, it being the famous fashion,
able Boston Howard Athenaum Star
Speciality Company. at the new Seattle
theater. The leading feature of the organ
ization this season is Miss Ena Bertoldi,
a. equilibrist. hand and jaw balancer.
Miss Bertoldi has never been seen on the
Coast before, but the furore which she Gre
ated in the East has reached our ears long
ago; next comes Kara. the Adonis Of all
jugglers; the San Francisco press de-
scribed him as marvellous. Misses Mel
Vile and S,etson. topical vQcalists and dia-
lect imitators; the Allisons, terpsichorean
artists: Will II. Fox. in his original satire
termed "Paddewhiskie;" the brothers
Dixon. England's famous musical clowns !;
Fulgora. Europe's greatest transfigurator
Ssrvais Leroy, Belgian conjurer; Obrian
and Carroll, comedians, and many others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20
CHANGES IN FREIGHT RATS.
Number 81 Reductions Tn West bound
Isrsu of >.tth~ra i.sa~s.

The supplement te the west.bouni tariff
OF the shree Northern sgaascontinenta.
limos Is ich is ~ bee issued and take effec,
Nay - will contain the following change,
Ia addition "a those already announced:
osees. aecA az gslvsaisea iroa. same a. rcal-
frS and corrugated ssan. Corresponding
ehKages viii tse assie in rates - s,s interior
hetssseaas released o. valuation eol 10 exceed
~ straight ssT loSss. u =. Esxtesi Nest
Chocolate. ear leads. from Ssu Nafs, 81 q;
Chicago, slse. Mississippi river. S. II; Mssoafl
y.set, s. = Zoe eaeFiy so car las. rssr.
Galvanized iron eans. Ave gssIca capacity O,
Lees same rate fsosa CaicsSe ga stnware
satueFsy sssArsss tate. which Mas slightly
hlshss.
esassss SD eoSnsauts. 81. y irera Missssst pss
river potass. sac aasnS New osieaaA Eosassly
e. q. aas 'sSiatink New 0slsaaA
k4aeNr ssApss ana sAnes, New YORK. g. ~ irSs
s'aa ess lcsis. . o. ear leads Chicago, O. rs:
Nssssssrssi 5sssF, g. s. Missouri river o. al
less sAss q: .esas Faslaesiy 70 taroaga rate
fsoga New NesS
Males ~lst To lowered GA alaassssne. marie
gssnsss. esa.. sat lasstS esaeat gasss w4.i
also IL issssss IN eAssrtas Of caeasn % 81 10 Ga
oar iexss isess CaiesEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

sroN.ss, May ~ $50 Special. - The
Great Northern train which lett here YES.
terday Tor the Eas, was forced 10 turn
back at Bonucr's Ferry on account, of
high water. The koosenai river il ,hc
highest ii has ever been known and il now
up 20 the main street OF the town
aad threatens ~ badly damage the rail
road grade. The river rose seven
inches yesterday aud IS still rising. Cyaur
d'Alene lake rose loo; yesterday, and the
Spokane river. iss only oatle;. Is within A
foot of the highest mark ever known.
People living on the fats below the city
are moving ous. their houses being sur.
sounded by water. A rise If two feet more
IL expected yell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20
New Northern Pacific Divtsiou,

Taxing effect on May - the name of the
Cascade division west OF the Northern Ia
cite railroad will be changed To the Green
Riyce division. but will be still under the
jurisdiction of Superintendent Joseph Nc
Cahe. /; will include The main line from
i.es,rr. formerly called Cascade junction,
to Tacoma and all connecting lines in tina,
territory. The Cascade division will in
cludh all territory from Lester 10 Pasco
under the jurisdiction OF Superintendent
e = rrawe,t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20
A WONDERFUL MACHINE

TAA,s ~ 40 9cGa 3, tass rssa 10 q nas raachsr.
istas aat .ske every osAcF nssAlws &c wears cls
tS ffsritaas 10 10 ~as. thss Re "a born again
sScTs. tao 90 three yes-s IFS a<S6Y - ss-.ualay
~ sssstS isasz sse1. 10 fesazG thls rssksns axe-
- fstsicSA.N wing. 80 sn2a teses 50 ssaeA
sits+ss - tae GetaFS1 pFSs&sss sass - taxes a
.sas tItar - f@esF~s4tc Eas r<aeess 81 sask9mS
aisssi = - scesasTatsf ~ rass4ag with BzANE,-
HEras i'stsS Ssss req fa&a. a. K were z.ay 20
asss - i've ~ fAree asasAs and the Ct anse sy.
the eAzGsra 10 suc tsAt - wos.s cat RAJ. i
ywfsa@et o. tsS aew wAtAsGs The s8S@zS framing
tsaxa 81 TIE r&Siyr sz&EAsse. Nas DO. Z axye -
stop 500 fszsstta F&rge ss&y ~stA 8Es~pkgrn' ;
Isey sc narssF vegetable. aAsasGss.y nay.a,s.s
al. safe 81 take 81 xag Grse.
s.sA sea.fs ara .esr-iss- 5.a<.a. - eezsA T II
ksss Closs.1s Icmaaay, 81 !ssa; stree,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20
Fined for Beating n nrum.

W r. Ming. assistant manager OF the
Peoples theater. pseadcs! guilty i'm Justice
Humphreys court yesterday afternoon TO
the charge of beating u drum las, SUNDAY
afternoon While the Salvation Army was
holding services Ia front OF his place OF
hgsshess. and was Ined SIS and costs.
After the case Vas settled the captain
ASKED King 10 come down 10 the barracks
aaa attend meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

WaarcoN, May 10 Especial Some
apprehension exists among business men
ou account OF statement published in
the Eereiiis that the through freight tariff
OF the oFea, Northern road does not give
terminal rates to the bay cities, the in
s'ructions being 30 add local rate from
Everett" The statement Is made on the
authority Of a business man who say, he
saw the sarl.. sheet as Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20
New sporting Paper.

Tie afst edition 81 Spe-g. the rev ath~
letse weekly. will make is appearance this
Afternoon. The paper has Large number
O. s.secia. articles written by prominent
inese hers OF tse ssriegs athletic organiza-
tom, IA ;he city, besides lnany other very
rea1A hse articles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

meet the wishes Of the children. Indeed,
the wonderful performing birds of Mr..
Giovanni shoxn this week were specially
engaged for the children's qualification.
Next Saturday the finest Punch and Judy
show in the country will be presented, and
the people have been secured at great ex-
ira outlay. Parents cannot fail to appre-
ciate the efforts made by Mr.. Cordray to
entertain the children of Seattle. and his
happy manner Of smoothing difficulties in
the way that will commend itself to all.
Children's prices are 10 and 20 cents today.
the latter applying to school children over
10 years. "Moths" is the attraction in the
theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

the children, and the whole affair will be
highly interesting. Rabbi Brown will
also deliver an address on the occasion.
A general invitation is extended to all. re-
gardless OF religious affiliations, to be
present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20


At 8 80 in tine afternoon there will be q
service Of sacred song. illustrating the
Fost-Resurrection, and Ascension of
Christ. This festival service is the oc-
casion Of the reunion Of the Sunday
schools Of the St. Marks jurisdiction.
The music at this service will be rendered
by the regular choir, consisting Of twenty
three boys, twelve men. the Angel Choir
OF twelve women and chorus Of eighteen
little girls. who have been under training
for the last month. The music is selected
in accordance with the custom of the Sum
day school festivals of st. Thomas church,
New York. Among the numbers to be
rendered by the choir are to be mentioned:
"Uufold Yo Portals Everlasting C. Gounod
Chorus of youths amt virgins, adapted from
"Judas Meccabeus ........-.....--...-H Handel
The offertory, ANGELS Ever Bright and
Fair" will be sung by Master Willie Nc
Kenzie. The order OF evening service.
p. m, is as follows:
Organ preludc-"Pilgrim March R. Wagner
Processionai-"The Church's One founds-
ton. ..........-.............D DR.. = & Wesley
Nnnc nlni,,,. In D. .-..............J. T. Field
Hymn, 'our Blcst Redeemer". -. B. DYKE.
HYMN. "Come, Holy spirit. ......J b. Dykes
Offsrsory anthem. Come, Holy 0nost" 49,
Reces.ional-"o Mother Dear. Jerusalem"
Organ pos.lude-"Mxrche Romaine' -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

Wssreox. Mar II 49, 'sTeesal. 49, The
Canadian Pacific Company - said 80 he
greatly iacen~esi against the p<oe,e %
Vancouver for having vo.ed subsidy af
$sD. oa 10 sas Northern Pacific 10 extend
tae Seattle. Lake sAosr 4 Eastern g.a- 70
that essv frssm Sansas. A. sAs Subsidy "a
30 b raisezf ~ taxation sad sAe Cana4asa
Pacific corporation osas tire hask of the
property sAeEe j; ws.l hare 70 pay large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

Harris Blank and Isaac Roscnsweig. two ped.
d.e.s, natives OF Russia, were hanged at Teen
honnock. Pa, on May Is, for the murder OF
Jacob Marks. another peddier. on Dutch noun
tain, in March, 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

Mr.. Bell. the evangelist. at Battery
street Methodist Episcopal church. gave
last night the evidence of his broad ex-
perience and ability to illustrate spiritual
truth by commercial methods in his SER
mon. "Christ as Retiner." For more than
half an hour he held his audience in in
tense interest. describing the process Of
refining aud its illustration Of Christ's
work. The service was specially de-
voted to the Christians present. be-
ing Friday night, yet some who
were not Christians came forward
on invitation and we're saved. Mr.. Bell
does not depend On mere excitement, but
seeks to impress and move his hearers by
the sheer force OF argument. The work is
already very successful. The outlook for
next week is excellent. There will be TO
service today, but Mr.. Bell will preach
both times tomorrow. Services will be
held afternoon and evening next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

Silk eli through. gents ties: aee them: -
cents. r. NJ. Rasin Clothing Company. 500
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20

First Regiment band concert .. Madison park
Sunday afternoon. Pavilion In the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-20
whi.sanday .. St. Marh's Church.

The services at st. Marks church to-
morrow will be of unique interest, its &C.
casion being the festival Of Whitsunday.
The order OF morning service. II a. m,
with music. will be as follows:
Organ prelude-"Andante. senate Pathet-
~ nra~N
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-06-28
SPIRITUAL, EXERCISES AT LAKE BRADY


The Spiritual exercises at Lake Brady COM
mence July end, at II o'clock a. m. Lyman
C. Howe. of Fredonia, N. Y, will deliver the
inaugural address for the season of 1893. Mrs.
Cora L. V. Richmond. of Chicago, will speak
from the rostrum. of the amphitheater, in. the
afternoon. These insprational speakers are
among the best before the public. l,s, -
Miss Maggie Gaule will give tests from the
platform. Her great powers in hearing and
seeing the Spiritual friends of people in the
audience, is matter of study for the investiga-
tor. -,.-,,.,s. ..,...r.f. .....,.. -t..... g
On July 4th an old time celebration will be
given by the citizens of this community. Hon.
o. P. Kellogg will deliver the oration. Dane
ing after Humphreys celebrated Symphony
Orchestra afternoon and evening. All cone
and have a frolic this Columbian year, on the
Fourth.
On Wednesday, July 5th, P. M, and Thurs
day, July 9th, p. M, Lyman c. Howe will oc-
cupy the rostrum: and on Friday. July 9TH, p
M, Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond will speak. On
Saturday. July 9th, p. m, Willard J. Hull, O.
Buffalo, N Y, will talk. a'
On Sunday, July 9th, m Mrs. Jennie Ha-
gan Jackson will address the audience. and in
the afternoon Willard j. Hull will speak.
Miss Maggie Gaule will appear at least once
day, and give her wonderful Spiritual tests
from the platform. rf- ,...- .,..s ......
AT all of these exercises good music will en-
hance their enjoyment.
On each Wednesday and Saturday evening
except July 5th, there will be social hop given
during the entire Summer. The music at al
these socials will be furnished by Humphrey
Symphony Orchestra. t f-s't
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-06-28
sHALERsvlLLE.

LII
Quite painful accident happened to a lad by
the name of Heater, who was visiting his bro'
ther. at the home of Merritt Price. sf.5
The Trustees will sell the base stones and
boards of the old Cemetery fence at auction. in
front Of the Town Hall.
A former Shalersyille boy, visited at N. A.
Hines last week.
Some of our towns people, your humble serV-
ant among the number, attended the exercises
at the Universalist Church, kavenna, last Sun
day evening. The recitatious were splendid
rh. performances of the little ones far exceeded
even the most sanguine expectations. while the
music was very fine.
-.lDannies and "Phoebe'' visited friends in
Paris ON Sunday last }fs t-s. tln
The Disciple Social at r, III. Monroe's last
Friday night. was very largely attended tis
reperled that there were more than hundred
people there. l7i tt1Hi ef# 9i.!
Del. Beery has left the employ of Horace Doo-
little in Streetsboro. and will move t. Shalers.
vile. tfsa=f a4ra .=s,' Hfs f''. =
Cal Smith .h.s l. # the EN- ploy of B. F. Crane.
and W i1I seek other fields of labor. -.-tr
Ifyou want tine correct time of day ask Eddie
Rhodes. He has new watch that regulates
the sun. III t3na 3s=stis.ssF #Lsss iftitH
Mrs. Alfred Tozer and daughter. Dorothy
also Mrs, Russ, from Cleveland, are spending a
few days with Mrs Ellen Tozer. s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1893-06-28
HIRAM.

The Commencement Exercises last week
were all that the most ardent admirers of Hiram
College could desire, and were enjoyed and fully
appreciated by large audiences throughout.
The Baccalaureate address, Sunday morning.
by President collars. was a mastery and elo-
suent effort. full OF good advice to the young.
with an earnest request that his admonitions
be needed. The graduating exercises Of the
.' Senior Preparatory Glass" Tuesday evening.
were well worthy OF q higher class, and were
surprise to the large audience. and highly graf
flying to the immediate friends of the partici
pants. 1.-The Hesperian Society," which had
been retrograding for a couple of years. fully
recovered and redeemed its former prestige and
reputation Wednesday evening. and again takes
Its place in the front rank of literary societies
One of the old time audiences gathered
Thursday to witness the graduating exercises
of the eighteen graduates. which occupied the
entire day. In point OF ability, zeal, earnest
ness, rich culture and thorough and exact train
ing, the class gives high promise of success and
future usefulness, as their productions and ef-
iorts unmistakablv indicate
The Delphic Society" gave most excellent
entertainment Thursday evening, and well de-
served the liberal patronage 1t received. The
members presented most excellent program,
| and executed 1t in a perfect manner. regret
/ that have not the time just now to mention
/ more particularly the efforts and productions of
| the several participants, the most of which de-
/ serve particular mention for their merits, nei-
/ ther will the PRESS space permit the len sthy
programs. Suffice it TO say that the coihing
| classes. and members of the different Societies
will have enough to do if they come up to the
high mark made by the participants of this
| most successful Commencement. 81 Faust's
Opera" furnished splendid music for the occa-
sion -sfst'H ffs'tt :"
I We under stand thatProf Skidmore and Mrs.
| Barclay retire from the faculty. and their places
/ will be filed in the near future. 1t is also re-
ported that Mrs.. Cole retires from the gentle
mems hall. and that MIR. Vincent retires from
the ladies hall. sesls nfff @ust - r5ftt f
/ Durin the storm week before last lightning
struck pine tree few feet from the house oc-
cLpied by Mr.. Jayne. a little south from the
Center and struck Watson Aliens house, stu
ated at the north end of Pigwocket. doing but
little damage. 1t killed two cows for Mortimer
Manly and three sheep for s. NJ Leach. 1t was
a severe storm, Some d.mage. by hail in the
west part OF town.
The lovers of go I'd cider are eng uirin 6 where
are we AR" rs they look through their apple
orchards The promise, of substantial fruit
| and none gladdens their gaze The Oldest in
habitant, does not remember so poor show
for applessas this year. 7.sfs, .,l a4s....t IL.