davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
Go,npers May Retire.

Chicago, Dec. l2.-I'he thirteel,h an
nual convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor opened in the city council
chamber Over ninety delegates from all
parts of the country were present when
President Samuel Gompcrs called the con-
vention to order. There was apparent a
feeling among the Western delegates that
the honor of the presidency of the or
;s,,nization, which has remained in the
east for several years. should be con-
fcrrcl on Il Western leader. and gossip
was current in the convention hall as
10 a strong fight at the time of the cleo
tion of officers. A delegate high in the
order admitted that there was consider
able dissatisfaction among the Western
uEicCs
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
Nor. Money for r,r,.,,.

Washington, Dee. 12.-Srnttor HAMS
brongh will introduce a hill providing an
additional appropriation for Fargo's new
public building. This will be necessary
in order to have the building fire proof
HaEshrough found it was true that the
department has intended to build the
floor and stailways of wood. 1t will
take S2o,oOO TO have iron floors and
stairways. Hansbrough also found that
the contracts for this work will rot be let
for six months or year. there Is
plenty of time to get an additional ap-
preparation through congress without de.
laying work ON the huilding in any way.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
For ExncnseH.

Duluth, Dee. 12.-At Il meeting of the
city council last night $1,000 was voted
for the expenses of the citizens com
Mittce that will work for an appropria.
tion of $2.5OO,OOO by congress for the
improvement of the Duluth and Superior
harbor The Superior council has voted
similar amount. An ordinance was IN
trodnred repeating the ordnanr" under
which 1h" gas and water company is
paid guaranteed sums on extensions OF
its mains through streets where the rev
enuc is insufficient to cover. the expenses.
1t is claimed that the city charter does
not authorize such payment.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
FOR TIE KlTTSDN HEIRS
THE FAMOUS nlLL-FARLEY SUIT
DECIDED.
The United States Supreme Court De.
ci.les IL, Favor of Hill. Which IL IA
Victory for the l<lttsOn Heirs, Who
Now Expect Some Money.

The United States Supreme Court De.
citles III Favor of Hill. Which Is IA
Victory for the l<ittsOn Heirs, Who
Now Expect Some Money.
St Paal Dee. 12-The Nittson heirs
and ]. j. Hill have again Won the
famous Farley suit. The United States
=, preme courr. the clinicn being con-
CURED in by the full court. sustained the
decision of Judge Brewer, then of the
circuit court. dislliSSins the action of
Farley as withou. legal or equitable
,.am againS, the dcfc. d; It's. Th" fol-
lowing Telegram .rlls the story of the
decision:
Washington. Dec. 12,--Another, and
doubtless a final, victory in the cr"-
hrated litigation between Jesse Il. Farley
against j. j. Hill and the heirs of the
late Commodore Ki;t>on, has been won
b. the IIill-lXittsnn interest. Justice
Shiras, of the United States supreme
court. delivered an opinion this morning
which puts guictus on the Farley claim
Judge Shiras holds that Farley failed to
establish any legal or equitable clnim 10
division of profits out of the sale of the
old St. Paul Il Pacific railroad. AS to
the other III ain point made hy defendants
that Farley could not lay claim TO di-
vision by reason of his position in
judiciary capacity with the st. Paul x
Pacific as receiver, Judge Shiras did not
20 into the legal merits of that PROPOSE
lion. This decision atlirms Judge Brewer
in the United States circuit court. in
which he administered Il singing rebuke
TO Farley. The opinion was concurre'l in
by the full court"
There was great rejoicing among the
l<ittson heirs when they were il formed
of TIE final out, ONE of the case. They
had no doubt. they said. of the result.
hut were interested because the case had
had the result of tying up the fn...!S of
the cstate and preventing u settlement
The claim of Farley amounted to some
t'i:,s like S5WuO,Ooo. and while it was
ptl.tling the courts declined to order a
PARTITION of the estate. 1t is now their
..;ca that the preliminary steps to the
division will be taken. and that within Il
few days the notices will he published.
1Nne decision will be read with general IN
tr,st. as the interest in the kittson cs-
tate is universal and the large funds have
been tied ZIP for ~ long Ii is believed
the Kittson estate will round Up some
thing like $30Ou,OO0. without the ac-
cruca interest and earnings.
Huozc Snycd.
Marshall Minn,, Dee. H. Early this
morning the beer depot in the vicinity of
the Northw road was burned to the
ground. A few kegs of beer Were saved.
The fire was caused by an oil stove left
burning all night. The building was the
property of John Gund of La Crosse, and
was fully insured.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
Obea Carved His brother.

Minneapolis. Dec. 12.-Obed Mattoon,
.Ir. was arrested Last night by Officer
Foster near Humboldt and Sixth avenue
north on the charge of assault and bat
terry on his brother. Ed Mattoon. at 1O21
Knox avenue north. The affair resolved
itself Into cutting Scrapn. and the as
s:,ulted man was badly cut about The
head and stabbed i'll the leg. Matto"n. Ir.,
made his escape and afterwarl was ar
rested. 1t is claimed that he was drunk
at the time. lie will he arraigned this
afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
Good Thtnr for Inltnu..

Washington, Dec. L. The president
has nlNr,l his signature la the papers
regulating t!le rrrriian oi saw mills on
the F"n'l du Lac "r> rvat:on IL III Clo-
uuet and The disposition of the timber
which is "a Sn;ply :h~ mills. j. T..
Stearnes of Michigan IS 20 hr,.a the nils
81 d t!lr lndiln bureau has s,nt to Mr.
Stenrns The S5u,N1 |, inl hy which liz is
Ia secure the .ovrrn,u"Nt and ti.c IT.
d!aGS in lkc contract which has {. on
"n;crc'l into. The mills will hr put ~ in
The near fu;urr. and will saw lh,. i,.rM ii,
dr;''l and 'own timl''r ,,n the tribal lands.
as w>n ais such i,n',rr a> maN be sec,.c'
by r"n'ra;, Will. ,hr lnlia,S WING AZ
iimrn,>. Th" plirr wh:cl, Sh,! lie p,il
:"r MI classes "f ii al,rr is iiNc! !; the
"Ai'act. and is al eN'rrling!y liberal
"nv. T&e Indians also are 10 l." erl-
ll"S"d by StcarnS wherever their s.lviccs
can b" utilized hy Him. This is .n .N;oi,-
) u. Of the i,lan "f "pcrl'i,nS Which has
l'cra pursued on III. Wisconsin .Asrrva-
lions, ami promises ..lc III Is: he!,4ticial
r">',i.S TO lilr l",E E,ns. making a good
mnkrt for ;i,..i. iim!n.c un,.cr proper IT,
S;iictin!ls rs well ~ nil,rin: them an in
creased iici Of employment.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
A"ltn,nn * Co. Fail.

Carton, Ohio. Dec l2.-Thc business
of {. Aultman 4 g.. manufacturers of
engines, tlrcshrr> AMI other farming ma
clinrly, has gone intu the hands of receiv-
crs. Willam \. Lynch ,nd Robert A.
Miller being appointed The company. it
is understood. is entirely solvent. rs its
assets are not far from S22,1uNtAm, while
its liabilities are ll'ml S1.Na,.tRiU. The
application for Il rs.civcr was made ly
Hon. Lewis Miller of Akron. the presi-
dent of 'hc company. l'i,e ti"hlnrss ot
the money market is supposed 10 be ac-
c,.,lntabla for ii ALL
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
Dronnel nc.d-

Wheeling, ". Va. Dec. l2.-Ex-(;ov.
.lat kson dropped dead AT his home in
farkersburs this forenoon. being the sec
ond of West Nirginiu's ex-gcvernors who
have died suddenly within two weeks.
AIR. jackson ."as the sixth governor of
the state. having been elected the first
zine in 1880 end re- ,ct"d in 1884. He
was born Apri! &. 1888. and was adj
n.itted t" The har in 1857. He was al
ways an ardent Democrat. and has been
one of the most distinguished leaders of
that r:1ty in ;Lis state. IL. WIS 4,
brother of United States District Judc.
Jackson and a cousin of the Confederate tc
general, Stonewail Jackson.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
Ola Soldier su;c;1es

Lcavenwortll, Kan. Dec. 12-'rhc body
OF an old man. dressed in Il soldiers uni
form. was found su>rcl ded from the
raflors of the log house, about mila
southeast Of Lansing Yesterday afternoon.
He had been dead several days. Tier,
Was nothing about the body to show the
identity of the man, but it is generally
believed that he was IL member of the
soldiers home. The officials of the hoinl
have been notified nd will identify the
Eolv
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16

Suspended Animation.

Berlin, Dee. l2.-.in extraordinary case
of suspendi'! animation is reported from
Miltsch, Il town of Prussian Silosia
The wife of major of the army lad ap-
parently died, and preparations We're
made for her funeral. Owing to some
delay in getting Il grave ready the funeral
was postponed until the fourth day after
the supposed death. On that day. short
ly before the time set for the removal of
the body 10 the cemetery the woman
arose in her coffin. greatly To the horror
of those around her. She had been in a
trance.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
Aiic Markets.

Chicago. Dec. 12.-Wheat easy: Decem-
Der. G2 3-SaG2 lie: May. GS3-Sc. Corn
easy; cash. 80 :j-Sr; December. :'5 5-Sc;
May. 4U l-4,.. Oats easy: cash. 2S l-Sc;
December. rs l->'; May, Bic.
st. Paul. Dec. 12.-Hrgs steady to
weak: l,u; few bunctcs offered, selling
to packers AT S5a5.lo. Cattle--Prime
steers, $3.2255a:;.50: good steers, $2.5Oa3;
prime COWS S2.5'la2.iO: good cows. S2a
go: COMMON TO fair COWS, $1.25a2; light
veal calves. S::!.,4.225; heavy calves. SL.50a
,; storkers Sl.25a2; feeders, $250a3;
h, Us. S1a2.
Minneapolis. Dee. II. = Wheat = May
opened at 63 Lie; highest. 63 3-Sc; low
est. G2 7-Sc: closing. &: 1-S"; December
op, ned ut 80 l-4c: highest, 80 1-4c; low
est. SOC; closing. 59r. Un track-No. 1
hard. G2r; No / Northern, 60 1-4c; No. >
Northern. $50 14c.
Chicago. Dee. -Cattle-Christmas
beevcs. S5.75aG.5o; good to choice. $3.50
40 %; common to fa.r. S3.1Oa4.225 stock
ers and fecders. S2aS.GO: COWS. S1..5a
3.4O. Hogs-Itoush and common. S4.3Oa
505: packing and shippil z. S5.1Oa5. 80;
prime heavy and butchers, Sa.:l5a5 45:
sorted li.hi, S5.4a54l.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
Three Hunters Drowned.

Seattle, WASH, Dec. 12.-.James Nam,
Emmett Barber and Joseph Werner,.
yo, ng men from this city. We're drowned
in La Ike Union last night by the capsizins
CT small boat. \ party of folr wers
out duck shooting in Il boat. whom the
wind came up and capsized the boat.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
Ear Over Ely Year.

AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDy.-Mrs.
insiow's son,hns sSiup has ben used for
children while tcethlng. with perfect su cess.
1t soohes the child, sortens The gums, alliys al
rhin cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for
Druggists in ever, part OF the World. Twenty
live cents bottle rs value Isl caicuace. BE
sui o ana ask TO- Mrs Winslo VS. Soothing syrup
and take no other kiud.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
CHAPTER v.

al NY que lie premier pas qui coute"
is Il sapient aphorism for which we
are much indebted to our neighbors
over the water. and further corrobor-
alton of it was that, as days went by.
each summer afternoon found Nelly
and her new friend by the brookside.
At last there came two days ant.
nights of pouring rain, which kept the
lovers apart, and taught them how
dear they had become to each other.
Captain Wellesly went down to 1Ee
brook, not daring to Hope. and 3ct
unable TO stay away; but poor Ncily.
who would not have minded i'll the least
being soaked to the skin, could not H.
vent any excuse plausible enough for
putting her dainty feet outside TIL.
doorstep. She wandered about very
unhappy and disco clisolatc. looking such
pi, turc of miScr! that Wilson felt it
incumbent on her to chide severely.
But the third day was fine. and eYen
b' fore the appointed time, Nelly Went
witt. Il light heart and bouldin. S,.p
10 keep her trySt. He was first even
! then: but oh. blank disappointment!
| the brock had swellod into Il river.
ever so deep and strong, and lovers
have an absurd mania tor being close
| t, ecther.
What is to be donc:" said Captain
Adrian.
oh! suppose we can talk just as
well from here said Nelly. rather
blanlly.
No. we can't. darling" answered the
sc dnS man. enlbold.ncd 10y distance.
Il shall come to YOU
But You c:n't.'
: Cant IL ant! in Il moment he had
, jumped into the water up to his waist
and was wadinE through, finally pre-
l sen.inG himself n. her feet drippin:
I like Il water spaniel Rash and ilco,l
l siderate youth never thinks of rhcumat
. ism.
!. "Oh. how could ycu:" cried NELLY
e i"proachfnlly.
Y Its only what l often do when l.,
Il fishing" he answered. laughing Blu
u since you Seem tu think SD much @
= it. won't you reward me for my e,
e ploit:" this with :: very shy gllnc
for such Il Scif-possesscd young ge It'll,
Y man. He bent down over hei. and sll
!. half turned away. rather frightene
and exceedingly bright-colorcd.- Iii
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16

s:arl ,eady TO defend Mr.. Cleveland, .
Policy. Consequently he iis.uss.an of
This topic will rot be on>-si,let when it
shall occur. The senate calendar, while
10" very long, ccn,ains ~ Sufficient num-
hrr of bills and resolutions 10 Keep that
tily entirely clullnvt4l.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16

only time CT arrivali- e ven. Passengers trains
fl~ ?s ST. p i've nil u Is a Dlckinson Passeng-
egs with tic-. Ale allowed TO ride ON the rear
sc, Ii. q OF No. 81
tickets. ca 4 un write Ticket Agent, n.
NOrtl eIn Pacihc R. r, al cklnson
cHAS. S. FEE. Genl Pass. Agent.
St. Paul. MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
Spree Ended Fatally.

Boston. Dee. l2.--Yesterday afternoon
John McI[cnna of Charlcstown and
party of friends were "taki,g iii the
town.. TIE inmates OF one Of the
houses visited 10y tie party We're horr-
fed to find the man dead in the hallway
Ar investigate III has been ordered.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing, yield at once to DR.. Bosnnko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs tumors allays
itching and effects a permanent cure,
Scots. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by j. j. Freeman, Druggist.
ikam.. u nal,oa ua...N U.u.a ii nnu n U0nan
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
Congress-.


Washington. Dee S.-Tlc proceedings
of the senate Were devoid of the intense ill.,
ttrrs: which characterized the discussion
yesterday on the Hawaiian quts tiun
The importrnt occurrences was the an
nonnccmcnt NY Mr.. Hill of New York
that on Monday next he would move to
take up the bill rnpnaling the federal
elrt:an laws. On motion OF Mr.. Manlcls
son ntrp. Ncb.) the senate hill to REIN.
hlil the State of Nebraska for cxpens.:s
Incurred in repelling a threatened il
Nsion and raid by ;hc Sioux in 1S:N and
1891 was taken UP and passed. The f,l-
lowing bills were also passed: House
hill TO amend the railroad Land grant for
friturc acts: senate bill granting to the
State OF North Dakota .lr use of its
:l.ilitia certain lan..s heretofore set apart
as IL wood reservation for Fort To.tcn
military reservation.
The hons.. resolved itself into commit sea
of the whole for the further con>idcr,-
zion of the bankruptcy bill
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16

Washington. Dee. H. The sudden col
|; rse of the bankruptcy bill in the house
has somewhat, disorg,nizrd the pro-
gramme in the house for this Week which
it was supposed wonld he almost ci tirer
devoted to that subject. As il is ,."
house will begin the week to-day with no
definite work in VII, w. The tariff will
lot come up for debate until next Mnn-
day 1t the earliest. although if the pres
cnt intention cf the Democratic members
Of the ways ana means rpH::lli,t-e h"l,!S.
the bill. that is the custom features of
I'll" bill will be rcl,nr'cd q, Wednesday,.
The majority report will bn filed with the
hill, but it will be some days later be-
fore the Republicans hars their report
prepared. The bill for the admission of
Utah will again come up to-day. The Re
publicans will problny continue Il fill
lnsterins programme. AID ut the con-
clEsion of The to.r the privilege of til"
bill will ~end and it will return to- its
place on the calender. Mr.. Kilgorc of
Texas, who is i'll charge of th" mo'cl'r".
says that IN that event hr VIII ask the
committee Oh rules for Il day for con-
sidt ration. and lie expects that before
next Saturday night the hill will have
passed the house and have been sent 30
the senate. Mr.. Bailey's bill for the es-
tablishment of Il voluntary system of
bankruptcy will come M this week, and
although the hous. gave a crushing ma
jor:ty against tn. Torrey bill, y hicl in
elndrl both the irvol, hi; ry features, the
prevailing opinion is that an overwhelnl-
ing sentiment i'll tl.r house layorS Il single
voluntary bankruptcy law. and Mr..
Bailey ,hink> iha! i. can and will be
passed without debate.
In the senate the contest over. Senator
Bills federal election repeal bill is en-
peclcl to furnish more genuine political
talk thar any lik'ly l." be II der discus
>icn. Senator Hills motion will be an
tagcniZcsl hy a counter motion. from Re
rlblirans t. refer III" bill ID the com
niltcc on privilege; and elections. There
is likely To be considerable debate of a
partisan character b, fore the result can
be determined. The programme for the
week also promises Il speech 10y Senator
Norill on the financial features of The
presidents message" The venerable sen
a:or from Vermont ger,i ally treats the
sorate t" speech early in the session
Oh sol,lr financial tonic The Haw aiar
question will again during the week re
ceiye the attention of the senate. Th,
pas, week has de al pol the fact that
large number. of Democratic senate r
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16

Washington, Dec. Tn the senate
when Senator lloar's Hawaiian resolu-
ton was taken UP. Senator Hill created
Il sensation by making. perhaps. the
strongest speech of his senatorial career
He challenged the right of the president
to use military force to restore the llawa-
iian Teen. There are three en- ordinate
branches of this government" he said.
"and this is an authority which is not
vested in the president alone" The con-
tcmplatrd action of the president. he ,lr-
rlared. would be Il msurpation of the
rights of congress. He was attentivrly
listened to throughout. and the galleries
rapidly filled up as the report of the sem
sational character Of his speech spread
through the capitol When Senator Hill
finished he was followed by Senator
Sherman, who also challenged the cor
rertness of the presidents position. Mr..
Hoar's resolution was adopted.
Nothing of Importance was done in the
house.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16

Washington, Dec. 9.-The Torrey bank
RI ptcy bill was strai gled unexpectedly
by the house just rs the consideration OF
tile bill under the fivr-minutc rule was
,Eout to begin. Col. Oates. the champion
of the measure, had declined to permit
tie house to vote on his substitute pro-
v;ding simply for a voluntary system of
bankruptcy. whcrcupon Mr.. Bland Of
Nj: souri, prrciptated the entire question
by moving to strike out the enacting
clause of the bill. Nainly the advocates
Of the measure protested that it was ull-
fair to reject the bill before the house
had had Il chance to perfect ii by amend
ment. Their plcadings We're unnvaling
The vote was decisive. 1t was carried
by a majority of 142 to Ill. Judge
Tcrrey Of st. Louis. the author of the
measure, who has been here for ten
years promoting the interests of the bill.
sat disronsolately in the gallery. The
vote was not Il strict party one. An
analysis shows that 115 Democrats. is
Republicans and > PopuliSts voted to
strike out the cnacting clause and "a
Republicans and AZ Democrats voted
against it. The full strength of both
sides was polled on the vote and the
defeat of the advocates of the bank
ruptcy bill was crushing.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
Wisconsin Central Ines
Northern paciir y p '''. Iessee.)
LATEST lIME CARD.
Two Through Trans Daily.

I2Asrm 8 .5pm L.. Min n'polisAr 5 iiamI 5.45pm
i.25pm 7.i5pm Nv ST. Paul AT s.00am 5.,epm
lO,Sain i.ospm Ly Duluth Ar IL l0smi i.35pm
l.l5pm Z 0aisn Lv Ashland Ar s.15am 4 o0pm
7.l5sm iiJ15am Ar Chicago Lvi 5.c0pml i1.l5pm
TICKETS sold and baggage checker through to
MI points in the United S'a:es and Canada.
Close connection made il Chicago with all
trains going East and South.
FOR full Information apply 20 yonr nearest
ticket agent or y, G. POND.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16
THE WORK OF CONGRESS,
RESUME OF, pRosEEDtNGs OF THE
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Condensed Record of the Important
TrnnSactiOns of Our National LnS-
mnlSerS-Ihe Work Done in Both
nrnncheA.

Wa >hing,on. Dec. G.-'rhc Hawaiian
",lalr came Up i'll the senate in the shape
of resolution asking the president To
submit 10 congress instrut lions regarding
Hawaii. The resolution Went over. Mr.
Dolph then addressed The senate on The
Hawaiian affair. llc said that h. was
opposed To the restoration of II corrup,
and li~rntious queen. and favored amen
alton. He denounced! MIR. Hlount'S rt-
rcrt as "ne->l;lei and cofhrrt.
The vice presidrn, laid before the sem
ate II communication from Gov. Alt
geld of Illinois, advising the senate tina,
the State of Illinois, in view of the in
Niiation extended to the states by con-
sreSs, had caused to he made and placed
in Statuary hall Of th.. national capitol
bronze statue of Gen. James Shields
Gh" OF Illinois NEST dlS,ingui>hel war-
rioiS and statesmen. Mir. Cullom gave
notice tina, lie would Introduce an appro-
PIRATE Resolution in reference To the statue
i"r the consideration of The senate
Among the petitions presented was one
10y Mf. Dolph. of the Oregon Horticulture
nj society. favorng the maintenance nf
the present duties oil prunes. The senate
passed. with slight amendments, the
house joint resolution appGopria,ins S5O,-
'SD Tor employment of additional deputy
COLLECTORS of internal revenue 10 aid in
the execution Of the Chinese exclusion
acts.
The first bill called up at this session
in the house was one for the establish
l'ent of Il light and fog signal station at
Butter Flats. New Bedford. Mass. Gov.
SaNrrs. the new Watchdog of the treas
ul!, keen and alert. insisted thu: the hill
>l''ult b" considered in rnn ;nittrc nf tn"
hole, and Mr.. Andrews. who has charge
o; the measure, was forced to yield to his
demand. Mr.. Blanchard of Louisiana
had In" honor of being the first member
called To preside over the house in conf
mittcr. MIR. Anderson made statement
covering the urge! cy OF the ap,,r"pri.i-
tlon, L" which Gov. Sayrcs replied that
he station was moi recommended by the
light house board, and until it was So
recommended, he should fight it. Ac-
collingly Mr.. Anderson Withdrew it. The
joint resolution for the relief of bona
iile settlers on the Mile Lacs resrrva-
ton passed.
Col ki"fcr is preparing resolution
calling on the attorney general for in
formation as to what has been done in
the direction of the antitrust laws.
The Dickinson press., 1893-12-16

TIME SCHEDULE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-04

friends at her home on Pearl street, last
evening. The evening was spent in the
usual social way, tempting refreshments
being served at midnight.
Truant Officer Westwood has the
names OF rs children who should be
in school, but who are not attending
and who will be dealt with unless they
comply with the law.
The Mannerchor Singing Society OF
this city will give grand masquerade
ball at their hall, on Washington street.
Tuesday evening, February IA.
For Rent-A four room dwelling In
Paul's addition, near the Laughlin
mill. Enquire Of w. B. Francis, Boyd
Block.
For Rent-The room now occupied
by links Furniture Store. Possession
given April LIST. Enquire Of Z. c. BOYD.
For Rent-The room now occupied by
Darrah's Drug Store. Possession given
April lst. Enquire of E. G. Boyd.
Harry Hood has sold out his barber
shop, on Second street, to James Lin
der
Mrs. DR.. J. B. Hobensack lie still con-
fined TO the house with illness.
Harry George is in East Liverpool,
visiting his parents.
Thomas Watkins, of Vine street, is
very sick.