davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26


RosEBERRy, Sept. 20, '93.
Ed. WORLD: We have been hav-
ing our autumn showers for about
three weeks, and if it does not clear
up soon large amount OF hay will be
badly damaged.
Salmon are now very plentiful in
the streams of the valley.
Mrs. A. Collins is teaching school
in the upper district. This is her
fourth term in that district, which
proves that she is successful teach
rr.
John Cox and Will Boydstun have
gone to Salubria for a load Of -four
for J. w. Pottenger's store that will
soon be erected at Roseberry.
The Roseberry postofice has been
| again moved to H. T. Boydstun's.
| Mr.. Sisk, of Van Wyck, passed
through our nighborhood short time
ago.
Peter Thompson has traded his
ranch to Jack Jasper.
Jasper and Spa'lin have bought
the Hurst mine on Gold Fork.
John Moore is working his mine or
Patrick Flat and thinks it will beai
going out OF the valley to hunt work
School closed i'm Gold Fork district
last week, and as the closing day wa.
the birthday of several of the teach
er's friends the patrons of the schoo
Joined with the teacher and furnished
fine dinner. 1t was an enjoyable
occasion for Mrs. Barnes pupils ane
visiting friends.
A number of families have gon,
out of the valley to dry fruit.
Milt Prescott will start for Weise
in few days for freight for Troch.
To-day fruit peddler passe,
through the valley the first this sea
son.
Fred Troch has just returned fror
Weiser with load of freight for tn
TWO stores he is running.
A store that would keep sufficien
stock of sugar and coffee on hand t
!. supply the demand would do a goo
business.
There are a number of beef cattl
in the valley for sale.
Sabbath School in Gold Fork di,
trict every Sunday and well attent
I'd.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26
JOrrsNGs FROM THE HOLY
LAND.
JERUSALEM, Sept. ~, 1893.

The second cutting of hay IS IN
barn aud stack, and it is estimated
that there is as much in Jerusalem as
at this time last year, taking into con-
sideration what was left over from
last year. OF fruit therc is an i'm
m .nse crop, grasshnppers to the con-
trxry not sithstanding. Large quan
titles Of apples, plu'ns, &c., are ready
for market, and Of good quality, too.
Pe.ldlers from this section complain
bitterly of the market being over
done-too many prddlrrs for the
number of consumers Now il the
State wagon road WAS completed we
would not hear SO much complaint
about a poor market. The lack of
roads, and more especially free roads,
has been a great drawback to Boise
county. Potatoes average as to guam
tity and quality. Onions scarce,
quality gooG; some small lots for
sale. AS for grain, Jerusalem has
not, for years, raised enough for home
consumption, not because we couldn't
raise it, hut for the reason that it
doesn't pay as well as other crops.
The only green vegetation the hop
p-rs eschewed, or failed to chew, was
| tomato vines. He no like 'em. '
i Take him as whole he is very in
telligent, genteel, tidy insect; moth
ing loathesome about him. When he
resigns he IS like the office holder ii
is through force OF circumstances.
Since the 10th inst. we have had al
unusual amount OF rain-more thar
we remember of having at this time
of year in twenty years residence in
this county.
Farmers are blowing, and sowing
wheat. More hay having been raised
last year than was used told tn.
farmers that the limit was reached il
that line, so they are now turning
their attention more to grain.
"The world do move" The new
road to the Basin is SO nearly com
pleted that light teams have heeI
travelling it for some days. 1t will b.
completed, ready for the Count,
Commissioners to receive it, by tn
first of October. That Mr.. Mitchell
the contractor, has done fair. averag
work, is generally conceded. Nov
the people on this side will have t
rustic aud do their part.
Silver is coming to the front agai
and the hopper has hnpprd off. Th
bankers and hoppers are on para
lei with each other - both more of
curse than blessing.
Jerusalem has library. We hav
, been receiving books every f.
mouths, and sometimes oftener, unit
now we have a sufficient number
cover wide range of subjects, il
/ cluding the denizens of the air, ear,
r aud sea and what is useful ther-i
i. for mankind. There is not a perso
j. in Boise county, will venture
say, but could find something in o.
library of interest or profit to hir
u let his occupation he what it ma
: except the minister and politicia
" Politics and religion are eschewe
e One book contains a historical sket,
of Idaho, bv counties, which wou
not only interest every citizen of Id
no, but the home seeker MS we'll.
- In order to settle dispute, l w
ask: "Can a person do dishont
: act, and do that act honestl, ?" w
y, somebody answer?
" RAGGED CoUNTRYMAS.
.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

BRIDE aud groom are well known in
Custer county, where they have many
friends and well wishers for prolonged
happiness. They may reside in Boise.
It is needless to repeat that times
are hrisk and bright along the line Of
the s. w. r., and we are all building
on the future Of silver ard the com.
plete Appian Way-the State wsgo,
road. MEPHrsro. IL.
BoyAxzA, Sept. 18th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26
Notice.

AL persons knowing themselves in
dsbted to us are requested to settle
hy August l, 1898.
AL notes and accounts not settled
Withisi that time will he placed in the
kalldo Of collector and collection ell
mean business.
\. MYER & SMITH.
pkHc CRY, June 10, '93. If.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

nN WoRLD was misinformed in re-
eos1 w Thos. Days bride being a
Mrz RAe6. The name was correct
exeept that the young lady was a
MjSa inot-ad of a Mrs. Reed. The
WoAtD Missed it just that much, hut
! nlj6a is as good MS a mile" 1t
No Miss-take which we take pleas
u9o ii correcting.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26
Notice to Creditors.

Es'ate of James smith, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. administrator of the estate OF
James Smith. deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against, the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this uotiee,
to the said administrator, at the Boise
County Bank, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of the
said estate, in idaho City. Boise county,
Idaho. h. w. BARRY,
Public Admi; istrator of the estate OF
James Smith, decreased
Dated vi Idaho City, Idaho, Sept Is, 'sS,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

Eleven people were killed on the
22d in railroad collision at Kings
bury, Indiana 1t was caused by an
error made by brakeman named
Thompson. He disappeared immedi-
atelv after the accident. A vesti-
buIed limited train ran into freigh,
train that was on siding.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

HRxAN JONES, of the WoRLD,
last Saturday jumped on his wild and
fiery yseteed, "Sailor," and sailed for
Grimas Pass. He took along hia
supply Of ammunition, and if he runs
acrslss my big game the game will
bs his meal, as he is sure shot from
10y back.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

Bob and Eva McGinley's new Mu-
steal and Comedy company, with new
specialties, comedies, &c. l.. G.
Mitchell, the great eastern magnet,
elocutionist, vocalist and dialect
commediau, now with Bob and Eva
McGinley's Comedy company, will
play in Idaho City Thursday, Sept
2Sth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

THIS new road from Jerusalem to
Quartz burg is finished. A number
of wagons have already passed over
1t. The distance from Placerville to
Jerusalem is now shortened to thir-
teen miles, it being twenty-seven
miles over the old road.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26
Notice.

Bids will be received at the regular ses-
sion of the Board ni County Commission
ers of Boise county, to be held at Idaho
City, Idaho. October Q. 1898, up tn 10
O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of contract
ing for twenty eight cords OF wood, more
or less. The Bead reserves the right 10
reject any aud all bids.
ART CuNSINeHAN,
Clsrk b. Gu COWA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

J Ess .louNsoN aud George Kramer
went up to Summit Flat last Satur-
day 10 get in wood and timhers for
Steve Smiths mine. Work will be
carried on all winter in this mine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

ixs ALICE MCGoUGH was taken
vefy III last Saturday in Centerville
Sho roceived the last rites of the
Gatkn1ic Church from the hands oi
Hav, Hendrickx. The young lady
W16 s6ane what better yesterday. He'
na1aeF1ns friends hope for her spec ly
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

MN BlKr DAY, who has been Wis
itistx here for few days, returned
lsst Saturday to the Mountain Queen
milie, - Grimes Pass.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26
Freasurer's Notice.

The following warrants will be paid
upon presentation at my office;
COUNTY GENERAL FUND.
No. 2S4, registered July Is, 1891; No.
2s5, registered July Is, 1891.
HOSPITAL FUND.
No. 429, registered Oct. l6, 1889.
ROAD FUND.
No 543, registered Oct Is, 1890; No.
34S, registered Oct. Is. 1890.
F F. CHURCH, Treasurer.
BY Z. W. BARRY. Deputy.
Aug. IL, ls93-m2
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26
COUNTY, AND STATE.

BD1 lid Eva Mckinley will give a
peefS,r,nessce at this place next Thurs
d.y exsning.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

fxHfRY WEBB and VIM. Hall left
Ia6t 0ssslsy, the former for Baker
county, Oregon, aud the latter fos
SIN francisco, where his brother re-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

MISSES MaMIs and Josie Marrinane
of Quartzburg, who have been here
ON visit, returned home Friday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26
Yreasurer's Notice.

IRE asurer's Notice.
The following warrants are psy able al
my office:
COUNTY GENERAL FUND.
Registered July Is. ls9l-Nos- a4i,
a2O. pa, 246, 222, 257, 2l9, 50. 291.
ROAD FUND
Registered October Is, ls90-Nos. 54i,
542
+. T. CHURC
County Treas.
By E. W. BARRY, Deputy.
IDAHO CfTY, July Z, 1893,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26
The Salt Lake
Z R I B U n Il

Is newspaper devoted to the best interests
of the Western slope. and particularly 10
the development OF the Iunter-moutain
country.
For advertising purposes incomparably
the uesi paper between San Francisco and
Denver.
Daily. 365 issues per year..,..$la 90
Weekly, ~ PIP. 96 l., per yr.. 90
Weekly, six months. ..... 80
Weekly, three months. ....... 70
Address, THE TRIBUNE,
SAIx LAKE CEry, U5AU.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

0l t6i III aver Shainwalds Store, lois'
f!ifV 192SXi, Jan l2-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

G< er1I Ill practice. MINING AND WA
4NH Ef1I&kATIoN specially.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26
N6arT1cd:

At Ola, Sept IL. 1898. by George W..
Holloway. Justice of the Peace. Vim. J
Young and Mrs Mary Elizabeth Perkins,
bath f Boise county.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-26

Missile & Gray,
II g II VI N E vs. A T. l. a W.
Evening journal., 1893-09-23

In some villages in Japan robbers are
tried and convicted by ballot. When
ever q robbery is committed the ruler Of
the hamlet summons the entire male
population and requests them to write
on slip OF paper the name Of the per-
son they suspect as having committed
the crime. The one receiving the largest
number Of ballots is declared duly
'elected' and saccordingly hanged, This
system, like all others, has its peculiar
advantages. 1t insures the punishment
Of somebody for every robbery commit
ted. whereas under the system in vogue
in most civilized countries in nine cases
out Of ten no punishment is inflicted on
anybody for the crime. OF course they
may not ELECT" tine guilty person, but
dispose Of some other character equally
as bad. There is much in the system to
commend it to other natons--Pomons
| tCal) Rrogress.
Evening journal., 1893-09-23

Apropos of Marion Crawford's remark
about our mustached buffers, that they
amused him after the shorn ones of Eng
land, why won't somebody say that our
butlers-our American hutlers-wear
mustaches, and we, when abroad, find
it amusing TO see the English buffers
smooth shaver, and wonder why their
masters do not insist that their mouths
be covered. Will the time ever come
when we will dare 70 be Americans?
There are great lessons TO be learned
from the older nations Of the world
great models TO be studied and wisdom
to be got from the experience which is
the accretion Of centuries, concerning
which the taste OF one cultivated com.
munity is as good as that Of any otAcr,
New York Times.
Evening journal., 1893-09-23

1t Was at tho Height Of It's Prosperity
Half "a Century Ago.


It was from 1910 to 1850 that steam
boating was at its height Fortunes
were made in those years by men who
owned aud ran boats. There We're lots
Of steamers on the river then. The en-
bryo industries Of that period depended
ON the river entirely, for railroads had
only been proposed-not built. About
100 steamboats, were built at Pittsburg
annually to run on the Ohio and Missis-
sippi rivers. This city was noted FOR
the trim crafts it placed on the water, as
some Of the biggest and best running
steamers were built at the headwaters OF
the Ohio.
The boats Of the early steamboating
days were all side wheelers. 1t was not
until late that the advent of the stern
wheel boats occurred, and when it did
they were not looked upon with favor
by the denizens Of the side wheel crafts
The rivermen regarded them as an in
ferior kind Of boat, ON whose decks it
was beneath the dignity Of q first class
steamboatman to tread.
The packets were of good size and
stoutly built. They were not supplied
with swinging stages and steam cap
STAINS, and their engines were Of sure but
not so graceful movement as engines
now, and electric lights for steamboats,
were not even dreamed Of. But they
served their purpose in making big mon
ey for their owners.
There was but one organized packet
company running boats down the river
from Pittsburg. 1t was the old Pittsburg
and Cincinnati Packet line, and it owned
/ about % steamboats,, some of which left
the Pittsburg wharf daily. Among them
were the Buckeye State, the Hibernia
Pittsburg. Crystal Palace and Pennsyl
vania. These boats were all stoutly
built and especially adapted for fast
running. The laws relating to racing
were not so stringent then as now, anC
exciting contests of speed on the rivel
occurred daily.
One Of the swiftest Of the packets wal
the Pennsylvania. She was the larges
Of the Cincinnati boats and made som'
splendid records on the Ohio. She wa
30 feet long and 81 feet beam. Anothei
fast steamer was the Allegheny. She wa
not so large as the Pennsylvania. bu
was almost as speedy. Some Of these ok
Cincinnati Packet line boats were sunk
a few burned, and the others wore out il
the river service.
Besides the Cincinnati company's pack
cts there were several steamers, most o
them owned by Pittsburgers, which rai
down the river and which had no regu
lar trades, but made trips whenever an
wherever there was occasion for thei
services. They were chiefly to st. Loui
and New Orleans, the trip TO the las
named point being completed in abou
90 days. There were few boats run
ming up the Monongahela and Alleghan
rivers. Brownsville was as far up a
the slaclwater improvements extende
on the Monongahela, and Franklin wa
the head of navigation on the Allegheny
-Pittsburg Post.
Evening journal., 1893-09-23


A Chinese mandarin has forwarded
the monu Of q splendid banquet given
at Picking TO the foreign diplomatists,
which follows: FIRST came four classic
dishes-namely, swallow nests with
pigeon eggs, shark fins with crabs, dog
fish with wild ducks, duck and caui-
flower. Then succeed delicacies servedin
cups placed before each guest, swallow
nests. shark fms plain morels, vegeta-
bles. mushrooms with duck feet, fried
partridge, pigeon in slices. Then there
appeared four dishes-namely, ham in
honey, a PURGE of peas, vegetables and
dogfsh: four eide dishes, haricot cheese
with bamboo buds "a kind OF ssparagus)'
roots of bamboo, chicken, shelliish,
fonr hors d'puyBes in duplicate, ham
and chicken, fish and gizzard, pork tl1pe
and vermicelli, duck and pork outlets.
Each guest had also placed before him
plates Of almonds, pisttchio paste, pears
and oranges. Finally the following were
the roast and boiled meats: Sucking
pig, roast duck, boiled chicken, boiled
pork. There was a profusion Of Eu-
ropean and Chinese wines. No opium
was smoked, for official China is not yet
reconciled to the drug which it owes to
the East India company.-Asiatic Quar-
t5rly.
Evening journal., 1893-09-23
STORIES OF TIE DAY.
The shnrp.Toed shoe Fad.

81 have seen many fools in my life,
said Representative j. Harvey Spruance
to an EVENING JOURNAL reporter, but
the biggest one l ever saw was at At
lantic City this summer In company
with friend, went down there In the
height Of the season. You might Just
as well go to Gloucester and not bet as
to go to Atlantic City aud not battle.
eve were compelled to take bath
room in company with philadelphia
good looking. well dressed chappie who
wore the sharpest toed shoes | ever saw
on a mans feet.
"Weu, we disrobed The Philadelphia
chappie got into his bathing suit first
AS he passed out the door, 1 noticed that
there was something the matter with his
feet-but couldn't tell exactly what it
was
1--WE spent some time in the surf and
returned to the bathroom, shaking,
shivering aud hustling to get out Of our
wet bathing suits While We were thus
engaged the young Philsdelphian came
in. He was pale under the gills and had
a genuine Mother Ocean ague fit on.
" Look at the fellows feet, whis-
pered my companion, nudging my
elbow.
That's what am doing, was the
reply
The middle toe Of each foot had been
4mputated and the other toes had been
squeezed together by the sharp toed
shoes.
Old man, you seem to have met
with an accident, I ventured.
" oh. no, he replied, Il had them
amputated
"As be walked ont l took farewell
look at what I considered the biggest
fool of the season.
Evening journal., 1893-09-23
PROPOSALS.

DROpOSA lS.-Sf ALHD PROPOSALS
4 ara invited and will be received until
u o'clock noon Monday. Sept. % 1893. by
the Jail Commissioners Of New Castle
county iail-iOr the erection OF new 20.
inch ttria Gotta sewer, from the jail az
New Castle 90 the Delaware river, 20 Doe OF
first quality terra Gotta pipe all joints TO be
made and Crmeuted with Portland cement,
and to be htted with an necessary traps
and gate al the river. attachments 90 be
made with houses on line with the sewer
now draining into &c. contractor TO complete
new sewer, and then remove the
present Old brick sewer aud ill
Ia and tightly pack with earth
and repave and put streets in as good condi-
tiOn as they now are; work 70 be common ed
at once and completed IN three weeks. The
contractor must furnish security, TO be ap-
proved by the Jail commissioners, for the
amount OF i.COO n,d will be required 10 com
plete the same boy the 23d day of October. For
each and every day : delay thereafter In the
completion OF the sewer. SOS will he deducted
ffOm the contract price as liquidated dam
ages. Bids of irresponsible parties or Of per-
sons not possessing the required skill or
knowledge 20 properly perform their contract.
viii be rejected. The commissioners reserve
the right 10 re Jet any and all bids.
JAMES b. IOMAN,
JOHN n. STOOPs.
n. q. BOYD.
Jail Commissioners.
New Castle. Del, September Il. 1873.
Evening journal., 1893-09-23
The Cat Was Hungry.

A young lady bookkeeper empiog<si in
an Office at South Manchester, C'ona..
has been in the habit for some tine past
Of giving the Office cat a pieco e pssat
for its lunch every day. Pfocsutica. is
taken to lay a piece Of paper ao'1er She
meat TO avoid groasing the lcor. Tae
other day at lunch hour, when there was
no meat, pussy begged for saao in Der
most intelligent fashion, and a. last 20
.n- to tho wastebaskot dragged foyth
lex REGULAR paper Table Goth and laie IT
5rapo7ly for the mcat.-Fhilndelphia
.edrar,
Evening journal., 1893-09-23

been issued for the wedding of Miss s.
Belle Todd, daughter Of j. II Todd, Of
this town, to Rev Theodore G. Eiswald.
Of Christiana, on October 4, at 3 O'Clock,
p. m in Wesley NJ. E Church.
Rev. Mr. Wise, Of Wilmington, was
in town yesterday.
Miss Harriet Comegys has returned
from her summer visit
Mrs E. NJ. Hagg Of Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister Mrs X j. Ferguson.
Miss Elga Collins. of this town, and
Miss Lizzie Clements of Clayton, are
visiting relatives at Wye Island, Nd.
Mrs j E Marcy and daughter, Of
New York city. are visiting her sister
Mrs. c l.. Christopher.
Miss Winnie Collins has been visiting
her brother IN Cheswold
Miss Mollie Caldwell is at the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs Dohl, wife Of Building Iuspec-
tor DOLL, is spending a eek in Philadel
phia, attending the German Baptist
Conference.
Building Inspector Dohl attended the
German Baptist Conference, now being
held in Philadelphia. last evening.
Miss NJ Ella Newlin is visiting rela-
tives in Chester county, Pa
Miss f May Newlin is visiting rela
tives in UniOuville, Pa
Evening journal., 1893-09-23

A triple crown. o living Nioro,
Was thine; rarc-set with priceless gems
Unknown TO mine or mart-thc diadems
Of beauty, motherhood and royalty;
But with the days OF empire waned thy bloom
o flower OF n throne aud hearts rs well.
To Franco the hour OF destiny hofcll-
And thou vert left alone beside q tomb.
When he, last scion Of this kingly line,
Persisted by sword OF ruthless Zulu slain,
Thy mother heart could brook no further
pain.
But refuge sought I'm the all love divine.
Where faith and conservation wait 20 see
Tho lifted veil of Immortality
-isgdorc Baker In Springfield Homestead.
Evening journal., 1893-09-23

On Tuesday next, September 90, Dr. J.
Warren Manning, dentist, will give a
free da7 to prove the virtue Of the
original painless extracting remedy
Call aud have tooth extracted at the
Wilmington Dental Parlors. southeast
corner Tenth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1893-09-23

Two women, a mother and her little
daughter, were one night watching then
field Of Indian corn-'mal,ai"- against
the inroads Of the bears. The mother
had to 80 to her house to prepare the
food and ordered her daughter to light a
fire outside While she was doing this
a bear came and took her away. He car
ried her to his den and daily brought her
to eat and drink. He rolled big stone
in front Of the den whenever be went
away on his tours, which the girl was
not strong enough to move
When she became old enough to do
this, he used daily to lick her feet, by
which they became swollen and gradu-
ally dwindled down to mere misshaPen
stumps The girl eventually died, and
the poor bear, after vain efforts to re-
store her to life, roamed disconsolately
about the felds.-Dr. Leitner in Asiatic
Quarterly.
Evening journal., 1893-09-23

DFRICKSON-On the 18Th instant; az tne
-sei5crce If his son-in-law. William NJ.
Cloud. in Brandywine hundred, Joseph ,
Derickson, AGED o. years aod days.
AfcGARRIrY-On the 18th Instant. Ahsgle
Mccarthy. aged q ytnrs.
NEVILLE.-A stanton on the 10Th Instant
Loaiss, vile Of William Neville, aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1893-09-23

James F. Wood Co. are very busy.
Their department of heaters and stoves
is booming up nicely Repairs of all
kinds are coming in such as heaters,
stoves, ranges. Tin snd iron roofing, gal
vauized irol and zine work, CRATES and
bricks