davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26
~ = n 7777 ~ 77T n 77 7 N ~ \ N 7777 n 7 !
DELAWARE CRY.


John Higgins and wife left Delaware
City yesterday for a trip to the Worlds
Frir.
George McIntire started on Friday for
the Worlds Fair.
Harry Devices has returned to his home
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George c. Bennett and daughter, of
Harrisburg. are visiting relatives in this
town.
Robert Mills was seriously injured in the
accidsst at Porter's Station On Tuesday.
Mrs. Mortimer and daughter, of Will
mington, are visiting Mrs. Mills.
Miss LII Har,ner has returned to Della
ware City and is again the guest of Miss
Allie Clark.
James Lea, of Philadelphia. was in town
on Thursday.
George Stone, Wilmington, was in town
asst week.
Rev. Mr.. Oates is enjoying a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lally, nee Miss
Maude Jordon, Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Benjamin w. Dunlap.
John Roberts, Jr., is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. Roberts is in Philadelphia. called
there By the illness of his son.
Rev. Mr.. Gassner is enjoying his vacation
on Long Island.
Mrs. Comeeys has returned to her home
in Dover accompanied BY her granddaugh-
ter Is sallie Gassner,
William Webb died on Saturday Of
typhoid fegeE The funeral occurred on
Tuesday Ill 1870 q. m. Services were con-
sinctsd by Kevs. Mr.. Prettyman and Mr..
Todd, 81 81: Georges M e. Church The
Golden Eagles Society or which deceased
was nsnber. attended in . body. Inter
msnt If Delaware City Cemetery. Mr..
webb Haz ane Of our business men, having
recently bought lhe Alexander shops and
house "a removed l,is business from che
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26
BRANCH ROADS.

DELAWARE, MARYLAND VIRGINIA I. r.
Leave Harrington tor franklin City and
way stations 10 IS II M, weekday ,6 81 p m
turning, train leaves Franklin City 5 IS a
| m, week days, 20 n, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays
Leave Harrington fol Georgetown and
Lewes IL: 10 3S IN, q IS p IN. Returning,
leave Lewis 45 Il IN, 3 30 m.
Leave Harrington tor RehOboth and inter-
mediate stations 1913 Il ms 30 pm Wetk-dayS
Returning, leave Rehobeth 80 III, IL
week days
For Berlin, leave Harrington 10 81 m
week-davsand 50 m, tuesdays, Thurs
days andSa Iurdays. Returning leave Ber-
lin 6 81 II III Weekdays, 259 p IN Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
For ChincOteague Island. train leaving
Huntington 10 3s a m weekdays, connects ut
tegue Island. Returning, steamer leaves
500 III, connecting with train arriving al
Harrington D 0l u III week days.
QUEEN ANNE y KENT X. R.-Lea re Town
send for Centrevilic and way stations z5 u
III and IS p III weekdays. Returning, leave
/ -Centrevile 35 a IN and 90 p IN weekdays.
DELAWARE & CHESAPEAKE Il. R.-LeavP
Clayton tor oxford and way stations a a
IN and 55 p IN week days. Returning, leave
Oxford 8 IS IN and lOp m week days
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD II R-Leaye Seatord
for Cambridge and intermediate stations
II 90 n IN weekdays, and on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and saturdays 710 pl: Returning,
leave Cambridge 90 ni, and on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and SattrdaysSp p M
CegNECTioN-At Porter, with Newark and
Delaware City Railfpad. At Townsend, with
Queen Anne's & Kent Railroad. Al Clay ton,
with Delaware aid Chesapeake Railroad aud
Baltimore and Delaware Bay Railroad Al
Harrington, with Delaware Maryland and
Virginia Railroad. At Seaiord, with Cam
New York. Philadelphia 8 Norfolk, wiconli-
CO & PocOmoke, and Peninsula Railroads.
8. II. PROVOST, General Mansger.
gR WOOD. General Rsasenger Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26
TsI .7-7 Z -7 -.
TOWNSEND TOPICS.


Miss Name Townsend returned to PhiIa-
delphia on Monday.
AIRS. D. B. Jones, OF New Castle. is
spending few days in town.
Mr.. and Mn Audlehelm, of Manyunk,
are the guests Of Thomas MaIoney and
family.
Mrs.. Maggie Smith and her daughters,
Maud and Helen. are visiting Mrs. W. A,
Scott.
Albert Lyman hhs improved bis resi-
dence by adding 4 new front porch and .
bay window.
John Alfree, aged twenty. died at the
home Of his grandparents on Wednesday
morning, after lingering illness.
Tobe, the trusting driving horse of G. NJ.
D. Hart died on Monday morning.
On account of the wreck which occurred
on the railroad between this place and
Aiiddletown on Tuesday evening persons
were compelled to stay in and about the
station, and 4 very comfortless place with
no conyeniences Of any kind, from four
o'clock.in the afternoon until 1l,30. Our
people urged the travellers some Of whom
were woman and small children to take
shelter ii their homes, but not knowing
what minute their train wonld come, the
greater number refused. However some
did accept their invitations and passed the
night here.
Our mother church, Old Union, viii hold
two weeks tent meeting in their grove,
commencing next Sunday with an all day
meeting at which time Rev. w: FAIRIES, of
Smyrna. will preach In the morning: There
win be 4 lore feast at: 2 O'Clock. Rev. A.
StengIe will preach I'd the afternoon and
Rev. +. r Carpenter at night.
On Monday evening at special
meeting Of the Board Of Education, Miss
Daisy Locksrman, of this place, was elected
tc I'll the vacancy caused By the resignation
Of Miss Emma Sweeney, who was first
elected for the teacher Of the primary de.
partment, but has since determined to spend
another year at school in New York.
Rev. j. u. Smith. Of Jacksonville. Fa..
who was visiting relatives in town preached
in the III. =. Chncrh On Sunday evening.
Mr.. Smith served as lunior preacher on this
Charge about twenty years ago, and his old
friends were glad to have the privilege of
hearing him again.
The Temperance grove meeting which
was held ON Tuesday, was not very largely
attended In the afternoon, but in the even
ing there was much larger audience and
considering the excitement caused by the
railroad wreck, it might be called success.
Rev. L. e. Barrett, of Wilmington, ad-
dressed The meeting in-the afternoon and |
Rev. r.. I. Watkins, Of Odessa, iii the even
ing. The grove presented d pretty appear
AHce when lighted up. Appropriate music
was rendered.
Should The weather prove favorable on
Sunday morning Rev F. + Carpenter viii /
hold his servicesdn the grove,
Mr.. G. II. D. Hart talks 0 running bis
evaporator with some Of The later varieties
Of peaches If be should do SO it, together
with the corn and tomato canneries will I
furnish plenty Of employment.
Il
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26

Half Rate Excursions to the Fair.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.,
will run series of special excursions to
the Worlds Fair, for which excursion
tickets to Chicago will be sold at rate of
one fare for the round trip from Philadel-
phia Division. The dates selected are
September ID, 9Th and 18th. The special
trains will consist of first-class Vestibuled
Day Coaches, equipped with lavatories and
other toilet conveniences, and an exper-
fenced Tourist Agent and Train Porter
will accompany each train, to look after the
comfort Of passengers. Stops for meals will
be made at meal stations ell route. The
tickets will be valid for the outward journey
on the special trains only, excepting that
from way points they will be honored OF
local tsaiEs to the nearest station at which
the special trains are scheduled to stop.
They will be valid for return journey in
day coaches on all trains leaving Chicago
within ten days. including date of sale.
Following Is schedule of the special
trains and rates from principal stations
in this vicinity:
I
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26
ODESSA ITEMS.

Mrs. A. f. Tybout, of Washington, is
the guest of D. W. corbit.
Messrs. Jno. Higgins. Of Delaware City,
Thomas Higgins, Of New York City and
Hon. Anthony Higgins, Of Wilmington,
were the guests Of d. wv. Corbit on Sum
day.
Ms. X. Il Watkins u visiting friends in
Chureh Hill this week.
Miss Florence Seivert; Of philadelphia,
spent this with Miss Mary Hahn.
Il O. Mote has accepted the principal
ship Of the Port Penn public school.
sylvester Townsend Of Delaware City
and the Messrs, Scott of Wilmington, were
the guests Of g. Z. Townsend on Sunday.
Mrs. W. " Woods returned on Wednea-
day after two weeks visit at Asbury
Park, NJ.
Miss Ida Lord Of Smyrna who has been
visiting NJ. III, Davis. near town is now the
euasE of u iss Emma Lord.
crank Baker and wife Of Philadelphia,
ara visiting ]. q. Baker.
Char. K. Gibson entertained Mr.. Green
of West Chester Pa. few days this week.
Mrs G. Z. Rhodes and son, of Chester.
who have been the guests of W.T.. Tucker,
returned home on Thursday.
The Watkins Packing Co, on Wednesday
commenced canning tomatoes Their first
pack being 3l0O cans, they are now canning
both corn and tomatoes.
n B. Watkins received another barge
load Of coal this week. He now has about
500 tons in his bins on the wharf.
The shipments Of peaches from this port
are daily growing heavier. The owners of
the Clio are now running barge three
times week alternating with the Clio.
Dr. Bliss, Of Wilmington, paid our town
visit oEi Tuesday evening.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26

NOTICE,
LII. VAUGHAN, the owner of the drug store
on West main street, Middletown, New Castle
County, Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quirements of the Acts of the Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give notice
that 1 shall apply in writing at the Court of
General Sessions and Jail Delivery of New Cas-
tie County on Monday, the 18th day of septem-
ber, A. d., 1898, being the next term of said
Court for license to sell Intoxicating liquors
by prescription for medicinal purposes, and the
following respectable citizens lat least one half
of whom are freeholders in said county, recon
mend said application.
JOSEPH BIGGS,
J. F. MCWHORTER.
W.T.. CONNELLEE.
IRVING 8. VALLANDIGHAM, MD.
JOHN B GOFF,
L. DARLINGTON,
L.C. SCOTT,
JNO S. CROUCH,
ALEX. NJ. BROWN,
GEO. ECHENH0FER,
j. w. BARNETT,
C.P. GEARS. augl9-3t
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26
CHEsAPEAKE CITY.

Miss Sadie May is visiting Mrs. Captain
Flemming at Leipsic.
Edward Fosnocht, of Camden, Del, is
visiting Henri Lindsey.
Mrs. Manly Drennen and daughter Rose,
of Elkton, are at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bosee, of German
town, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. T.
Hazel.
Miss Bessie Scott, of Elkton, visited Miss
Elsie Karsner last week
Miss Carrie Brady visited Miss McWhor-
Ter at st. Georges last week.
Rev. Cornelius Hudson, of Philadelphia,
preached in the NJ. E. Church on Sunday
last.
The colored camp which has been in pre-
gress for week closed on Sunday night.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26

NOTICE
The duplicate OF school rates for the year
1873 Is now in the hands OF Richard Ferguson
who has been appointed collector OF SAID
rates. According to the law persons liable
to school rates are required to pay same
in ten days after demand, and IN default of
payment the collector is required to proceed
in the manner and use all tue means provid-
ed torthe collection of county rates, with
the additional powers given in Bbapter Ss4,
Volume XVI, Laws OF Delaware. Those in
arrears tor school rates for the years 1891 and
1892 are notified that Mr.. Cavendar,' the Col
Iector for those years, has been instructed
TO proceed at once and collect by law, and
those who may be unacquainted with the
;nw IRE referred to Section Is. Chapter 8, Re-
vised Code, wherein is defined the COLLECTORS
warrant and authority.
BY order OF the Board of Education,
GEORGE d. KELLEY. President.
Attest-JoHE W'JoLLs, Secretary. augl9-2t
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26
Run-a-way Horse.

Joseph Daniels, farmer living near
Townsend met with very painful accident
on Thursday afternoon. He drove to Cecil
ton to witness base ball game, and when
he started home his horse became unman-
ageable, and Mr.. Daniels was thrown from
the carriage, breaking his leg near the
ankle aud sustaining other severe injuries
1t is thought that some mischievous-person
had tempered with the harness and that is
what caused the horse to run away. Mr..
Daniels is in very suffering and critical
condition.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26
and after Monda,
JOHN B. WHARTON,

On and after Monda.
21st and until Friday, September -,
be absent from my Office During IT,
period communications addressed to Bet
terton, Md, will reach me.
w. E BARNARD, D. d. s.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26

The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece ut ground
with four frame dwellings thereon erected,
situated in Delaware City aforesaid, on the
n ORTIZ westerly side of Washington street
and southwesterly side of Henry street con-
tanning in front and breadth In the said
Washington street one hundred feet, ard
extending in length and depth along the said
Henry street one hundred feet to an eight
feet wide alley. running into and from Hen
ry street parallel with Washington street,
bounded northeasterly with the said FL nry-
street, northwesterly by The said eight feet
wide alley. southeasierly by the eaId Wash
ington street and southwesteriy by lands of
John Ashurst. together with the free and
common use, right, liberty and privilege OF
said eight ieet wide alley at all times hereaf-
ter forever,
Seized and taken in execution us tFe prop
erty of Mary K, Stroup and James A. Jirmi-
son, mcrtgagors and It's, and to Ge sold by
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff.
sherifrs Office, Wilmington, Delaware,
August 18th, s93.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26

Arrive Chicago next day 40 P. NJ
Remember the datea September ID. 9Th
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26
NERVE Pulls

Cures ,arH1anently al The dissasss seryons 9
System, sdEer seifte or chronic in either sex
Itrs .scr. iini aired or lost power. Checks
all II waste or drain; makes strong the
W iii. aez<age 81; six for S., trial pack
acs a wseh book, sent se0urely sealed on
reae elptr ct price Address DR.. Il. DuMont,
95' zS2. Hatste1 st, Chicago, III.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26
VoR RENT.

The house. of J +, b. Foard, which he now
euptes on West Main st. Thirteen fd
bath room. with hot and cold waner,
heater. &c. Immediate possesston1n -
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26
shipment Of Peaches

Fill In. ,fesrpsss, al A. ). Aians.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26

Shipment of Peaches.
Peaches were shipped from Middletown
this week as follows;
baskets.
II r Foara to noon August 25 $685.
J. VI Joils, TO noon August 25, 4Oa6
Total g7s2
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26
Fine Clothing

With ins tructions from the Trustee to conver
the entire stock into cash within short time.
To accomplish this we will sell every article at
about Fifty Cents on the Dollar This
is not our loss, but the loss of the creditors. 1t
is your gain because you save so cents on every
dollar you spend with us. A few of the many
BONA-FIDE BARGAINS
Mems Knockobout suits, $3.50: worth $500
Mems Black Worsted suits, $3.50; worth $50
Mems Business snits. $500; worth Sl1 so
Men's Al-Wool Cheviot SUITS $3.50; worth
SIG. so.
Mems Fine Dress suits, $1,000; worth s21.OO
Mems Worstcd Pants 75c.; worth 81,
Mems Wool Pants, 500; worth 500.
Mems English Corduroy Pants, s14O worth
Mems Dress Pants, sl.75; worth s4.Oo.
Mems Imported Dress Pants, $50; worth $50
Boys suits Qong PANTS from $l.5Oup.
CtljIdren's Suits, from 75c up.
Children.s Knee Pants, from 2Oc up.
25 dozen Mems suspendersy 10c.
Silk Suspenders, Zoe.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26

DIAPER BAGS, WRAPPING PAPERS OF ALL
kinds, in large or small quantities at this
office.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26

WILLARD THOMSON. AZ BGNgAMFE
General Maaager.Y superintrn den
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26

The colored camp which has been in pre-
gress for week closed on Sunday night.
Middletown transcript., 1893-08-26

DRUGGISTS LABELS, PRESCRIPTION
~ Blanks and all kinds of printing for drug
gists at city prices. We make specially Of this
class of work. he Transcript, Middletown, Del
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-02-16


c. ID. German, our p. NJ, who has
been sick for the past week, is on
duty in his Office once more.
Frank Preston is happy. He says it
is girl.
Mrs. M. E. Taylor IS just received
the finest lot of dress trimmings in
the line of passementries, jet and silk
ever brought into Olivet.
DR.. Irwin has taken another board
er-one that comes to stay. 1t is a
girl.
Gem Van had quite an accident
while working at Spring Valley deck
ing logs. He got caught between two
logs and hurt his foot.
Our school is progressing finely this
winter.
Jennie Mark has closed her winter
term of school and is now attending
school here.
Miss Maggie Gilmore is here visit.
ing friends this week.
Ed. Hawn is rushing things this
winter.
Rock elm and oak ties taken in ex.
change for goods at Mrs. NJ. E. Tay-
lor's cash store in Spring Valley.
All parties indebted to Mrs. NJ. E.
Taylor in oIivet are requested to call
and settle their bills before March
18th or they will be put into the col.
lector's hands.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-02-16
Positive Proof for Prohibition.

Bits of testimony for prohibition
are gathered up sometimes in unex-
pected places. A travelling man in
conversation upon the cost to the
fraternity" of the treating habit,
said, 81 am always glad when l get
around to my Iowa route, for there
| don't have to treat. It's not ex-
pected and trade don't depend on
it." Another, discussing hard times,
said he was always glad to get into
Iowa on collection trips, fol said he,
81 get more ready money there than
in any other State in my territory.
Farmers there pay for their ma
chimes and we lose less by bad hab-
its than anywhere else" Iowa
farmers do not pay their money to
the saloon and can buy and pay for
more farm implements.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-02-16
KINNICKINNIC.

Agents representing the Bird Island
Nursery Company have made many
small sales here.
Herbert Deyarmond and VIM. Ell.
lott are saving wood in New Rich.
mond. They report plenty of work.
Among our callers in town Sunday
were Eugene Whitcomb, Mrs. Nelson
Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Low
ell
We were favored with an excellent
sermon by Mr.. Grinnell Sunday. 1t is
the expectation that we shall have
services every Sunday but of just what
character is not yet determined. We
shall try to do our share toward soly.
ing the problem of the county church.
A valued correspondent writes
Eggs are SIS cts. in st. Paul and still
flying higher; butter is IS and 40 cts.
in saltwater. Whoop! I'm coming
back to where you raise buttermilk
and pin-feathers.
Oscar Follansbee returned from the
Chicago College of Pharmacy on Tues.
day last.
Miss Maize Deans has purchased a
piano and will continue her musical
study.
X. Il. Cheney of Oberlin visited Miss
Mary Gray the first of the week.
Mrs. j. Il. Deans is enjoying a visit
from sister.
Mrs. James Gray is visiting her son
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Barney has returned from her
visit TO st. Paul friends.
Ed. Taylor mas returned from Trim
belle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-02-16
MARTEII.

Miss Emma Bonsness is home again
from River Falls, where she has spent
the last five months learning dress
making.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Bons
ness, son, and to Mr.. and Mrs. N. p.
Houston, a daughter.
B. Baardson is around buying fat
cattle; he has contracts to furnish
several camps with beef this winter.
Melvin johnson was in town last
week, but he did not stay long, as he
did not like our roads nor our atmos-
phere. He will come back in the
spring.
Tollof Rollofson was in town last
Saturday on business.
o. Z. Bonsness Is doing q fine bust
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-02-16
FARNHILL.

Frank Lowater bought the timber
off IA acres of land for $50, of Joseph
Weix, Jr.
DIR. Witham was called home to st.
Paul by telegram Monday to attend his
sick boy.
The stockholders of the Butter and
Cheese Factory are hauling wood.
For each 500 share they draw 81
cords of wood.
John Weix has returned from the
woods.
Several from this place attended the
masquerade at Plum City Feb. lltb.
Peter Wolf was married to a young
lady of MondOvi.
Miss Maggie G. Schroeder visited
friends in Farmhlll the past week.
Mrs. Caniff is reported somewhat
better.
Services will be held in the Catho-
lie church next Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-02-16
BRAsINGToN.

No mail was received at this Office
Saturday on account of the fire at
Maiden Rock.
Several went from here Sunday to
see the ruins made by fire at Maiden
Rock on Saturday.
Pete Kirkland has moved into town.
Mrs. G. M. Stevens and Miss Nellie
Carson of Maiden Rock visited at Bev-
erly Whites Saturday.
Miss Mary Waite is staying at d.
Suter's.
10 Rogers who has been on the
< list is able to be out again.
DR.. Miller of Maiden Rock is attend.
ing Harvey Seeley.
Mr.. Patterson who has been very
sick for some time is on the gain.
play will be given Saturday even
ing next at the school house 10y home
talent.
Miss Maggie Thoms of this place
visited her parents in Hartland over
Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-02-16
IcELANDIC FARM-HoUsEs.

The farm-houses Bae) differ mate
rally from those of the town, being
built of lava blocks, with a turf cover
ing for the roof, secured by fiat stones
TO prevent displacement during the vio-
lent winter storms. A bae is about
twelve feet in width by twenty in length,
but the larger ones comprise several Of
these buildings joined together, then
including out-houses for the storage OF
cattle, fodder, fuel and produce. The
low entrance at the gable extends
through the length of the building, ter
minating at the kitchen, where raised
hearth, about three feet high, supplies
all the artificial heat. The chimney,
simply hole in the roof, allows part OF
the smoke to escape and admits fey
rays of light to that end of the build
ing. Alongside the fireplace the unfort
innate chickens roost and the store OF
peat and the few culinary utensils occG
DIV the remainder of the limited space.
On either side of the passage-way there
are generally two rooms, one side being
used for storage purposes, the other for
sleeping apartment. These rooms have
a bed or bunk on each side, raised
about two feet above the hard ground
floor, each bunk accommodating several
persons. A hole cut through the wall,
opposite the only window and stopped
by a plug, is intended for ventilation,
but they told us that it is seldom use1.
The great desideratum being heat at the
smallest expenditure of fuel What
these huts must be when the drifting
snow compels the occupants to close all
the openings, and the sitting smoke,
such smoke as only peat can make.
combines with the odors of live stock
and dried fish, may better be imagined
than experienced. Turf, the only fuel,
is dug in all parts of the surrounding
lowlands, sometimes from the surface.
but often from a depth of ten or twelve
feet, evidenced by the deep pits along tbs
roadside.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1893-02-16
PRESCOTT.


Il. j. Griffin was in West Superior
several days last week.
Mrs. Russell of West Superior is in
the city visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. N. Ross. 2. ~
Mrs. Cheney met with an accident
Monday. While riding, the sleigh
overturned, throwing her out and dis
locating her wrist and misplacing
bones in her hand.
The dramatic entertainment Satur-
day evening was very well attended.
Little Freddie Emmons has been
very sick but is somewhat better now.
Mrs. Charles Coleman of La Crosse
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weiderman.
The Epworth League meets next
Friday eve. at the parlors of the NJ.
+. church.
Mrs. Cyrus Covell is in st. Paul
nursing Mrs. Ii. a. Todd, who is very
sick.
Mrs. Franz Otto of st. Louis, Mo-, is
in the city visiting her parents.