davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25

We have received news of the death of
the Rev. George b. Buzelle, General Secre-
tary of the Bureau of Charities, at Brook
lyn, N. Y, where he died Tuesday, April
25. He was a graduate of Colby and Ban
gor Theological Seminary He did great
work in Brooklyn. He, with his friend
and classmate, Richard d. Douglass. spent
most of two summer vacations here while
studying at Bangor. They are still re-
membered by friends who now deeply
mourn the loss to humanity of one whose
life was blessing to many.
Maud Higgins is teaching our town
school. Mary A. Carroll is teaching at
Cranberry Isles, district No. l, Mrs. Caro-
line Lawler, in district No. 2, fremont,
Jennie Lurvey. in district No. 4, Nellie
Carroll, at Birch Harbor.
Mrs. A. C. Norwood has gone to Bos-
ton to see her brother, Willis Carver, who
fell thirty feet from a derrick at the Art
School building, Boston, injuring his spine
and receiving other internal injuries.
Mr.. John d. Lurvey is very sick of
kidney disease, at his home. His son,
Freeman. is sick In East Boston.
May 13. AMY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25
The MONKEYS SCHEME.

The moHs'5 -aid 30 the chimpanEes.
ln mor Key original way:
III We should start PEANUT stand.
Du you ttsuk wc cpuld make i, pav1
Tie boys Wra.i buy tie nuts of you
A. lon .a' your stsi! beside.
And cNcf> boy would divide with me
Ae De PASSED y Wherc was tied
= You couid SELL, ara could feast,
AID II snk We could make it pay,
For you .aid 81: and handle the cash,
And ca-.i eat all day"
Harj,cr's Razal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25

My old friend, Lucius Gimp" said
Mr.. tiratehar, was all run down, and
the doctor said he must get about moro
and 20 to the theater and divert his
mind from business and take lots of
exercise. The getting about was some
thing that he could manage easily
though, but taking exercise was quite
fuother matter, for while Mr.. Gimp is a
l!an of intense application and tre-
t.,naVus worker at his business he ap-
Pears Z be quite averse to any sort Of
physical rxertion. But he had an idea.
Mr., Gimp is an extremely sensitive man,
md il seemed To him that perhaps he
IiEht take"the exercise by sort Of
lAvhtdl absorption. So he hired an ath-
Z" to come 10 the house, and every
iiorning for an hour this athlete swung
!nt,lAn clubs and took other vigorous
Exercises while Mr.. Gimp looked on.
lrangc as it may seem to some, this
i..-nner Of taking exercise proved quite
! l'h.ctual. In less than a month Mr..
Gimp was quite restored to health
View York Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25
March of the Grand Army.

BY MRS. c. A. WOODBURY..
See, they come. they come,
Not with banners proudly streaming,
Not with swords and bayonets cleaning.
Mt with beat OF drum.
Silent they, and slow;
Not with horses wildly prancing,
Nor with the martial tread advancing,
But with heads bowed low.
Hush be not afraid,
They have wskened from deaths siumber,
And ssain hosts without number
Join the grand parsde.
Every brow so white
Bears to-day the crown OF laurel
For th" brayest IN the quarrel,
Victor for the right.
Ask you. who are thew e.
Those who in our nations trial
With a G0d-lke self-denial
Gave their lives away;
Now are "entered In"
From the fight they ne'er desisted,
Even unto death resisted
Striving 'gainst the sin.
See. again they come.
Tattered are tie banners fising.
Hoarse the fife's and bugle's crying.
Low the beat Of drum.
Manned, and halt. and blind.
fmpty sleeves. and wan, pale faces,
Shaking frames. with many traces
OF the years behind.
Years Of toll and pain,
Weary march and cannon rattle,
Prison pen and bloody battle,
Showers Of leaden rain.
Ask YOU, "Wh no are thew
They who freedoms flag unfurlinc.
And secession backward hurliug.
Conquered iu the fray,
Now are worn and old;
Youthful vision, manhooi'> vigor.
AZ have f"d; disease and rigor
Grasp them with firm hold.
Swee', white flowers we bring
GArlsnds fair would make immortal
For the brave one. past the portal
Now before the King.
And with baicl breath
Listen for their footsteps trradinc
Through The ende., laby rinths. threading
lAe Na>t halls of death.
Aud With wreslh> more gay
Dee The hrow> of heroes living.
tquai praise for equal giving.
Though On earth to-day,
And uncovered stand:
Layai hearts with acclamatipu
liaIi them hTsy--i ut the nation.
>attoT> OF our land.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25

West sullivan.
Mr.. Weed has returned from Conference
to continue ms labors here another year
We are glad to see him back again.
Mr. William Goodwin, who has been
very sick for long time, is ont again
He il improving rapidly under the skillful
treatment of DIR. G.. A. Phillips.
We are glad to see Forest Haskell out
again after quite long sickness.
Mr. George Pettengill and wife have
gone to Swans Island to spend the sum
mer
Mrs. Hopkins, our mil,iner, who has
been away all winter, has returned and
opened her shop again.
Business on the river seems to be quite
brisk. Vessels are constantly coming and
going.
May lG. LIAM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25
doing the business of the station. There
may have been some changes since the
time of which am writing, which is Of

time Of which am writing, which is Of
1887.
10 tell of the sanitary arrangements of
the city would need long letter, SO will
tell but little here. In 1887 there was not
main sewer leading out of the city (ac-
cording to the statements of Europeans
living there, though sewers. poor and
leaky, had been built along several Of the
streets into which flowed the filth and
slops from dwellings, and the street. 1t
was quite common for an explosion from
some cause to tear up sections of streets
The authorities wanted to find out the
cause aud laid 1t to the gas company, and
they LAID II to some other cause, until 1t
was placed to the escape of gas from the
sewers, since none of them had any other
outlet. The sidewalks are narrow, many
wide In the centre Of the walks are iron
trap doors about eighteen inches wide lead
Ing into those half-built sewers The city
offered sum of money to some one who
would find way Of preventing those ex-
plosinns. At last chap (sad to be an
American) hit upon a plan. lie bought
spruce battens, one inch thick and two
inches wide. These he sawed into lengths
long enough to reach across those traps in
the sidewalks, letting an inch or two rest
on ,.- brick work each side He then
raised one side Of the trap and placed the
board across underneath. thereby keeping
one side raised one inch. This ingenious
method had the desired effect. 1t 'hled
the bin BY letting the gas escape 10 the
street tor the benefit OF the inhabitants,
but preventing further explosions Those
sewers were commenced about fifteen
years before and had arrived at the state
OF perfection Of which | speak, in that
space of time.
There was a system of water-works
commenced about the same time. and was
about a far advanced, too, Perhaps one
fourth of the water used was pumped
from the river, through pipes, to a few Of
the houses, about the same quantity was
hau'td about the streets II casks, mounted
on "heels ana 500 hy the bucket full, and
the haIahcc was pumped from wells sur
rounded by cess pools,
Vas IN the port IN january, lss1 and
the people were dying with cholera at a
rapid rate lay with my vessel twO days
within three hundred yards OF the furnace
~ which the bodies were burnt. Who can
wohd"r lhat once 10 while cholera cleans
out several hundred of the useless crowd
loand here: 70 any one that understood
thr "i~graceiui CONDITION OF the sanitary
arrangements ni thc rity, " was wonder
that cholera dld not rage there all the
time
The streets and sidewalks are very mar
row and IN some parts oi the city the side
walks, les than three feet wide, are three
or four feet above the street, and are
reached by three or four steps at the
corners. II difficult passing a lady on
these walks, and sometimes dangerous to
the party who falls on.
The women Of Buenos Ayre~ are beau.i
f,t ,tt ah, D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25

In this life, our eyes, as it were, are
bandaged, and like blind men we grope
our way. Some of US fall into good, and
some into bad, places Not until the
shroud is wrapped around us are our eyes
opened to the light. Then only may we
zee the path by which we came; then only
the path we should have followed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25

There are more Swedes. Hollanders.
'5oaemlans, Norwegians, Poles, Danes
! | Nelshlnen in Chicago than there are
| New York. In all other elements Of
! reign population New York is ahead
! Chicago. There are II more Greeks in
! ew York than in Chicago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25

it si.teHEp tTsRY THURSDAY BY THE
4....,-, -ounty Publishing Company
rhs F"vo't's New.p"per 1" Hancock
. ANr kiN As Is confidently RECOMMENDED as
,H -t 4ai Hctre-t,as II Is the oldest and largest
....-..4rr 4rrpua.ishe'tin in Hancock county. Its con
.. .-r,a-iug subscription list proves that
81. -.-.- huit II has maintained for so many
...-- ...n tUc popular regard rests upon the
-'HGtHe merit
FHKNs ~ SUBSCRIPTION.
,.... .t ra.t strictly in advance. $3.50
, .-. rl-es Tor whatever length of time are
- ... ttHc rate Of s2-u0 per year.
Iu N Ne no dcviauons from the above.
n. discontinued until a II arrcarages
te..t UN.rlt a. thc publisher r option-and any
N-..'- has paper stopped, must give o.
.-l.. 4t ttt expiration of the term whether
.-... .tt. GA- nrrn given or not.
Al NE~ sFAFER DECISIONS.
"rr-'N v ru takes paper regularly from
N".thrr directed to his name an
.u.T he has sghscribed or not-isre
ar t.y pay
.... I.r-.... .r!,r- MS paper discontinued
.4 4. alEttcarcs, or the publisher may
NJ 4f,' rAyment is made. and col
Na ..a -At whether It is taken from the
>.IIch IT, sUBsCKIRERs
a the s'l'--c-slsbel on eSch suhscrlb b
.nN tAe time to which the suusCrip.
/. Hnl NJ Subscribers IN arrears a re
.At -l soon possible.
fu4fl, Ationr relating 70 suhscrtl,tio
.ituts are requested, TO state the
500 vh.Ct thc paper Is, or IL 10 be s,Ht .
tr,tu 70 write ali proper samos pain
ehAusc OF address, always give
.l.t~- ~ we'll A. the one 10 v hIch YOU
.tls ef .tterA Ar.!s sent.
-b0ald be made by post-ofiice
... .r-tr, tNFTcss. .cr,ier, OF registered ettor
oNus arg authorized agents for the
AN
Ntits, NJ 4St " Washington -, Boston.
\. as, - Washington st. Boston.
t-.N..l.l a CO.. - school 81, Boston.
=,.t 4'orr, -"5 " ashinEton St, Boston
i."" EtL AINLRTI>I>G tU.,lo spruce ST.,
.NIt-, II r4rk Rps, New York
" A1hK SOS, Times Building, Phii4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25

TITS over beyond Waterville a piece.
You take the stage But Mrs. Booth
turned to her book without waiting ror
more information upon the topography
of Maine-Lewiston Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25

....h .u.t1IE. NJ. = FIRST T1esaAl every
1-7 ant August.
.-.-z. 40. - F.-st "Wednesday Of ever,
..,H Yi3-is aHt A--ust
usF 80 la9 -F.rs: rha-,aay T. ever,
HAaspt J4'v an August.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25
C5r tlIsWortb american.

,rrklr LOCAL ASD POLITICAL JOURNAL
it s.i>HEp tvsRY THURSDAY BY THE
....-i. -ounty Publishing Company
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25

BY MRS. c. A. WOODBURY..
See, they come, they come,
Not with banners proudly streaming,
Not with swords and bayonets cleaning,
Mt with beat OF drum.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25

North Atlantic, Jan, 1893.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-25

Hood 6 Pills do not parl.. iIln or grtpe
but act promptly. easily and efficiently. 25c.
lyr4sIsiuurui
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31
FINE KID GLOVES.

SUICIDES. How fashion does cling to them
Reason enough; they are the dressiest of all
kid gloves. The canons of good taste still
proclaim suedes ascendant for day OF even
ing,
Iretousse suedes are pre-emnent.
Trefousse 4-button suede, black, tans
modes, browns and states, 81 80 per pair.
Irefousse button, fancy assortment, en-
broidered. pearls, modes greens, blues and
reds; Sl75 per pair.
Iretousse 6-button, mousquetaire suede
black, tans, browns, states and pearls Si.65
per pair.
Trefousse S-button. mousquetare suede,
black, tans, beavers states and pearls
Sl.S74 per pair.
Trefousse l2-button, suede mousquetaire,
white, pearl, straw, heliotrope light blue
pale green, pink. light tans and black.
S2,3'4 per pair; l6-button, So per pair; 20
button, $3.50 per pair.
Trefousse Glaces We have every color
in them that the heart could wish for.
Irefousse button, embroidered, pink,
heliotrope, blue, straw, Nile green, new
tans; S162l per pair. Glace.
Irefousse 4-button, tans, modes, states
and browns; Sl.75 per pair; black, 81 rs per
pair.
Trefousse S.button, mousquetaire, en-
proldered, heliotrope, straw, orange, pink,
blue and green.
Dorothy (rrefousse ct al. make), $3.50;
.Greylock (Trefousse ct al. make), s1.25;
f'button.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31
PURE SILK GLOVES.

Colors ne'er SO lovely e'er
before.
Delicate straws, shaded down
to deep, warm, luscious orange,
then toned the other way to the
light, bright, ruddy gold of the
sunset, and a whole category
of fancy shades, ox-blood, navy
and browns greenish greys
are novelties.
WONDERFUL SKILL!
MARTELOUS DYEING!
Soft shades of modest nutrias,
mastic, reddish tans, golden
tans, old ivory white, lucent
pearl and pale azure, are simply
exquisite, while the French
greys are very neat, and the
price only SOC and 75c (Kay-
ser) pair throughout.
The colors of our taffeta
gloves, at CSC and SOC a pair,
are quite as attractive in colors
as are the pure silks.
Fast black tahetas also CSC
and soc pair.
Misses taffetas, CSC and
81 I-2c.
Taheta is pure silk, appar-
entity silk on the outside,
linen underneath. Who'd know
it? No one. How can the
wearer tell ? Taffeta wears
longer than silk.
Silk gauntlet gloves should
have cuffs of medium width,
and that excellent little hook
or clasp at the wrists, such as
is great convenience on the
gauntlet gloves that we sell at
75c pair, both in black, taft
feta and colored silk.
Tafeta gauntlets, in colors
and black, 25c, SOC, 81 I-2c.
These gauntlets make a hand
look very trim in outline, wholly
free from a loose, careless effect.
The colors are captivating.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

Opening month for buds,
blossoms and fabric gloves
Queen Flora, mythical Ro-
man goddess Of flowers, beau
tiful as are her flowers Of May,
might well look upon modern
glove dyers as dangerous rivals
and possible usurpers of her
throne.
The tints which these dyers
impart to the gloves of this
season are none the less beau
tiful than the rarest colors born
Of natures divine chemistry.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31
THE KAYSER GLOVES.

Do you know the Kayser
gloves You haUknow them
if it is in our power to inform
you. These are wonderful
gloves. =" The tips actually
outwear the gloves" Kayser
guarantees it. A printed slip
found in each pair says:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

Three-ply thick finger ends, 75c a pair
The shades, the shades-there's no name
for them, no like of them.
Heavy, thick and black Milanese Gloves,
81 and S125.
Milanese Silk Gloves, in all coors, 75c
and 81.
Black SILK Mitts, all silk, 25c, Sic and soc.
12button Silk Gloves, 81. In evening
colors. r..
20.button Silk Gloves 81 20
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

This glove is made reinforced at the
finger ends, and is warranted not to cut
through or wear out at the finger ends.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

Williamstown.
Friends of George Williams recently OBJ
served in the usual way the sixteenth ami
versary of his marriage.
1t is said the railroad trestles in town are
surely to be filled this season. This will
afford relief to the public.
A grandson was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. House, in the home of Fred
Graves of Colorado Springs, Col.
Work is begun on the lot for the new
school building under the management of
James Hopkins of the school board.
A Scotch friend, largely interested in
Barre granite, tells us the business here
abouts is just in its infancy, as he looks at it
The Congregational church. at the memo
rial service on Sunday, was thronged, the
exercises proving very pleasant, and, we
may believe, profitable.
Our tax list has been made out and put
into the hands of the town treasurer. The
school tax is fifty cents on the dollar and
the highway twenty cents.
George Bixby, editor of the Pittsburgh,
| N. Y, Republican, was in town on Satur-
day, accompanied by his wife and daughter.
He leaves them at his old home in Chelsea.
An old townsman, who has feathered
we'll his nest In the West and has an eye to
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

The church was decorated with ported
plants
Mr.. Skinner is able to attend to his work
once more, and his wife is slowly gaining
strength. - Harry Chapman of Haver-
man. 49, Mr.. Harry Albright of Ho-
quiam Washington, has been visiting in
town, but has since gone, with his wife, to
Boston to visit Mrs. Aubright's brother
Robert 80 Will Clark has returned home
from Meriden NJ n
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-31

Mrs. Herbert Carpenter is very sick 80
Carlyle Heath has finished his labors with
!. M. Kicker. Carlyle Is hustler. 60
William Cassidy is able to ride out little
after his long sickness. 80 Harry Nourse
caster, N. H., were at o. N. Nourse's last
week. - Charles Heath has moved into
Frank Corruth's house. - o. II. Rem.
ington is gaining slowly, and expects to be
able to go to work next week. 80 Carley
WEIGH finished saving last week. 80 Mr..
and Mrs. Sherry were visiting in Water
ford the first of last week. 80 Murdoch
Graham and wife are rejoicing over the birth
of son.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
GROCERIES
REGISTER OFFICE.

WHEELING, TUESDAY. Oct "a, 1898
The only change in this market 10 report
is the advance Of lard which has made
from one-half to one cent OF jump over
last weeks report. The market through
out is well supplied with good prices and
in good demand. Sugar still remains firm
and is IN strong demand.
The following are the quotations as OBJ
tanned from Neil 4 Ellingham;
SYRUP- Choice Syrup SOC; Hon
ey Drip PC; Sugar dark pc; &c addi-
ton in half barrelsl. New Orleans
Molasses-Fancy, 4Oc; Choice 3Sc;
Prime S5c; Mixed goods, New Orleans
SIC; Bakers goods soc.
PROvIsIONs-Scheuk's medium =. T..
hams llXc: 5. Q. breakfast bacon l45sc;
8. c. shoulders SIC; city sides 124c; ham
beef IKE; ordinary beef l2c; family mess
pork $40 co.
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tees 11l4c;
SOD cans Ike; lard compound, tees gci
son cans &c; POD cans 91Sc; lOD cans
loo: 5ib cans 1880; Bib cans 1850.
CANNED GOOD5-3lb fancy tomatoes
! 10; Hartford Co. Standard corn CO.;
on Honey Drop corn l 40; Pride OF
Illinois 5b corn l p; California
peaches 200; 3D Standard table peaches
/ IS: pie peaches %; IN Deep Sea full
Standard cove oysters yOc, 10 light
weight cove oysters 75c; 2D Acorn stand
ard string beans 7jC; 2fb can corn beef
81 90; l ID can Clipped beef s. 20; lib can
lunch tongue s. OU.
WOoDESwARE--No. l tubs So 90; No. 2
s. 90; No. 3, "a %; 2-hOOp pails$ %; 3-hoop
81 50: sap 81 20; single washooards 81 90;
double do 81 so; l crimp double do. S35o;
single s. 80.
FRUIrs-New Turkish prunes S1sc; Raj
sins. Valencia, new, 55Sc;layer Ondaro, new,
SC: London layer Taisins s. %; loose mus
catels 81 IS; loose muscatels in bags, &c,
California prunes, in boxes, 80 to6O pounds,
Sc; DO. 40 so 50 pounds. &c; do. 30 to
100 pounds, &C; do in bags &c less.
California ovaporated peaches in bags. l3c.
Ou-Lard, extra western strained, 6Oc;
carbon, ITO, 5${c; carbon, $50, &c; water
white &c: Lewis Miners winter white oil
csc; summer white Csc.
SUGARS - Cut loaf 6.l4c; cubes SOC;
fruit powdered $50; graduated standard
SIC: Standard confeCticners' A 5-Sgc;
Columbia A 52Gc; RjdgewOod A 5.25c;
America A white, SIC; extra z 494c; Z
4Jsc.
RlCE-Fancy pearl SIC; choice pearl
&c: choice domestic sc; prime domestic
&c; fair domestic, 415c; fancy head &c.
COFFEE--Green COheC-Fancy golden
Rio csc; fancy green PC; peaberry &@5s
choice green pc; prime green Sl12ci roast
ing grades 20Sc; Java aud Mocha size;
high grade 25c Roasted. in packages
Ar0uckle's coffee 247Cc; Jersey coffee, In
bins, "a zoe; Lion coffee 24.1Oc; Arrow COT
fee 24.7Oc. Panhandle coffee 24.IOc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25

social at the Christian Church last even
ing for the benefit Of the church extern
sion fund.
Mrs. Carrie Lement and children, OF
Lement, Neb., are the guests OF Mrs.
Gus Stevens, Of South Bellaire.
The Perfect Preserving Company is
buying a few apples from the farmers Of
this vicinity.
A. P. TallmaD, cashier OF the First
National Bank, has returned from the
East
EVERY South. a prominent Democrat
Of Bridgeport, was in the city yester-
day.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
held an interesting meeting last evening.
Alex. Dubois and VIII Kirkpatrick
have returned from the Worlds Fair.
Postmaster Darrah and wife returned
from the Worlds Fair yesterday.
John Eddy. of the First ward, has
gone 10 Dunkirk, Ind, 70 work.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. W. CARRIER are at the
Columbian Exposition.
City Council met In regular session
last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-25
BELLAII;E

There is some unfavOrable comment
on the action Of the Mayor 10 imposing
a fne Of S. on the coIOred chap who
shot his companion on Sunday evening.
The Mayor says there was nothing else
10 DO after hearing the evidence OF the
party, each OF whom testified that the
shooting was accidental. But this was
iC face OF the fact that Harris had told
the officers be did the shooting In self
defense.
Democrats are making preparations
70 give Hon. John j, LentZ a rOusing
welcome on Saturday evening. Mr..
Lentz is an old Belmont county boy,
who has risen 10 prominence In law
snd politics since he went to Columbus
from the old home farm. DE Is said 10
be an elegant and pleasing speaker.
Quite number will be present from
Bridgeport and Martins Ferry.
A little boat called sam the Scara-
mouch has entered the trade between
this city and &cNeChen, on the West
Virginia side, making the trip every
half hour. The LITTLE packet will be
great accommodation TO our people who
work for the b. s. o. at the Benwood
shops.
Patrick Leary, who kept the saloon
in the Schmulbach building on Union
street, has Quit business and returned
TO his former home at Franklin, Pa.
Like others who have quit the same
business, be found that there was no
money 10 the saloon business in this
city.
The American Mechanics have post
poned the date on which they will raise
a dag on the Forest Hill school house,
west OF the city. Noyembe has been
decided upon as the date for the cere-
monies.
A. II. Morrison, OF Pittsburg, was in
the city on Monday looking for a site
for large brewery. He thinks this is
q good point and may invest here II his
project received proper announcement
Alice Clemens, department inspector
Of the WOmen's Relief Corps, will visit
the Corps Of the Spangled Post az Odd
Fellows hall tomorrow afternoon 70
make the annual inspection.
A strong salt water, which indicates
the presence Of oil or gast was struck 10
q we'll that is being drill d for water on
the premises Of Capt. SIN th, on Pnltney
Bottom, south Of she citg
A farmer Of this towns Rip
a. week at the Worlds
Is total exc iures