davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
TIE NEW CHEF ENGINEER.
JAMES DALE AT THE HEAD OF THE BROOKLYN
FIRE DEPARTMENTAL GOOD RECORD.


FIRE DEPARTMENTAL GOOD RECORD
James Dale was appointed chief engineer OF the
Brooklyn Fire Department yesterday by the FIRE
Commissioner r. w WursteI. lie takes the place
left vacant by the resignation Of Thomas +. Nevins
who filed it for nearly quarter OF century IL
was expected that MI Dale would be appointed by
the late Commissioner John Ennis before ne Ieit
the Office, but the action was not taken. MI
Wurster said yesterday that in the seven weeks
he had been in Office Mr.. Dale, az acung cmei
engineer had performed the duties Of the Office so
well that he had decided TO retain him there \
number of insurance presidents had said that the
record was excellent In February the losses were
only ~ per cent OF the Insurance. against H's p''
cent last year In the same month. ;, , -, Tho
Chief Dale is ffty-three years Oh am a. VI "
age nf eighteen became fireman In New ork. ~, Ire
was the engineer Of his company unti II waS uis
Hended and then he went TO BROOKLYN ana ",iS
nadn engineer of Pacific COMPANY 10. H. ID We
volunteer Hre GGps'c nmnany No g. in 1863 when
The maid department was organized IN Io'- NV ttaS
rnade a district engineer and an ASSISTANT CtlITi
nnpineer in 1890 10 succeed John W, smlin, NE
enTirn record is a credtable one me 5aiafy VI
his new position IL 5000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
1DT1NCE SHOOTING
OfHigh NOreltieS in C0peS, Jackets
anil Costumes.

Exquisite Capes in MORE. SILK Satin and Lace,
entirely in styles. made extra full. but snort
and medium length. with tabs or large bows with
ends and trimmed with Cut Jet and Spangles,
all sizes. $3.50 TO $3.50.
Jaunty Jackets. in Covert and kersey Cloths.
and soft-fnshed Worsted Thioet Cloths, black
navy brown and tan. with full drapcd sleeves,
tight fitting single and double-breasted, lined or
half lined some with MORE facing or Velvet
collar So. 10 to $3.50.
Tailor-made Walking Costumes, in all the new
Spring cloths plain and fancy mixtures. long
Prince Albert, medium Getaway and the open
Tuxedo Coat. with skirt OF the very latest shape
perfect 1T guaranteed-Sll.75 to $3.50.
Also the most complete selection OF Silk Hen
rietta and Crepon Dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

srnment merely for the benefit Of the remaining
Senator Bradley has been subjected to some severe
criticism at the hands of Senator Coffey In his
effort the passage of his Bridge Reorgani-
cation bill. Everybody in Brooklyn knows who
and what Coffey is and is able TO estimate at its
correct value whatever he says or does Coffey
Is the sole representative Of Mclaughlin and the
Ring in the Senate and no doubt looks on himself
as a mighty man in consequence. Mr.. Bradley has
pursued a consistent and straightforward course
during the session He was elected an independ-
ent Republican and has properly acted with the
majority. His Bridge bill has good object in view
a most excellent prospect of passing the Assembly,
and if the Governor refuses to sign il he can only
uDwiiing S to PG give the Republican Mayor Of Brook
lyn the privilege Of appoiniing three OF me trsteeS
Of Bridge bill but now a second promises to
follow the first quickly.
The Board of Aldermen has indorsed the plan OF
taking the Bureau of Streets away from the De
partment of City Works and transferring II to
new department to be known as the Department OF
STRENGTHENING. There is much TO be said In
favor of the proposal. provided that the new de-
partment efficiently and economically admins
tered. The head of the City Works Department al
ready has a large amount of work and Responsible
ity and might wisely be relieved Of the care of the
streets the removal of ashes II this change IS
made Brooklyn viii be following in the steps OF
NewYork for in that city the Bureau oil S1rg o.
Cleaning a few taken from the To-
lice Department and a new department created:
1t is to be noted. however. that the expenses OF
street-cleaning were enormously increased IN that
CITY after the change-perhaps in consequence OF
IT. Brooklyn cannot be anxious for a ike expert
that line.
Bishop Paddock of Washington. whose death has
roccurred-in California, was well known In Brook
lyn having been the rector of St Peters Church
for quarter Of century before going to the far
West He was delightfully."- situated in brooklyn
when the summons came 10 him 10 enter new
Geld nd followed
erences would have remained in the charming rec
tory which has been built under his direction lie is
affectionately remembered by all Of those VINO came
within the circle of his influence during MS long
association with Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
WASH GOODS.
Leaders.

A lot OF genuine Sea Island Cambrics, IN good
designs and colorings at Sla cts. per yard. This
lot is not made up OF inferior goods with few
Sea Island Cambrics mixed with them, but they
are all Of the same uniform quality as those we
sell at l2i9 cts c.r..
India Jaconcts, black grounds, BEAUTIFULLY
printed 10 cts per yard; have been sold recently
at IL cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
A CHURCH CLTB INCORPORATED

The Protestant Episcopal Church Club has been
incorporated In Brooklyn for social and intellectual
purposes. The corporators are Judge Augustus Van
Wyck. \. \. Low. T. 4. Parsons. Frank G. Lang
Wilhelm Mynderse. Colonel Andrew A. Bremner.
l.. O. Sanford, Adolph Kcndl cX-Congressman Will
lam &. Wallace. William c. Wilmer James w
White. William r. Dali, Alexander Cameron. Joseph
II. Raymond. Clement LOckitt Peter Mallett and
Sutherland X. HaXton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
STREET PlyLRO4D EMPLOYEES AVID WAGE s

The Brooklyn City Railroad Company mas gwen
itg men until March % to sign an agreement with
the company for the year In case II is not signed
the COMPANY says II will be compelled 10 take such
measures as necessary TO protect The public ana
the comDany IL Is not thought that the men viii
strike 10 enforce their demand for an advance of
wages which Is the reason the agreement OF last
year was moi renewed at the beginning OF this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
At 10 cts. per Yard
LICES.
Nothing UEe our assortment can
be fOWIlH EiSeWLerc.

Special values in Real Torchon Laces at g. 10,
12i2. II. 20 and 80 cts. per yard.
80 pieces fine Jet top Point de Gene, 4, g. 6, .
and T. inches WIDE at %. 80, 49, 50 and IS cts.
per yard
\ lot of Oriental Laces. inches wide at 5 cts.
per yard; 6 inches wide. 10 cts. per yard.
Oriental Demi-touncings, to 10 inches WIDE 10
to 80 cts. per yard.
Black Silk Chantilly, Gupure and Point Ire
land Laces. TO Il inches wide, 10 TO 40 cts. per
yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
STORAGE OF FURS.

We have superior facilities for the storage OF
Furs India Shawls. and other expensive gar
rnents They will be thoroughly cleaned before
being put away and will be insured against nre.
moths and all damage, at small charge, ac-
cordng to their value. 1t will be TO your 40.
vantage to have repairs and alterations attended
TO in the Summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
THE STOMACH PTNP S1TED HER LIFE
MRS LALLY TRIED TO KILL HERSELF BECAUSE
HER OLDEST SON WAS DETER
MINED TO MARRY.

MINED TO MARRY.
Mrs. Bridget Laily, 1fty-nve years old. widow
living at No. g. Cedar-st., Brooklyn. attempted to
commit suicide yesterday by swallowing Il small
quantity OF paris green. Mrs. Lally lives with her
six children, four Of which boys. the eldest
being twenty-three years old The latter has been
the main support 1t Is said. Of the household For
some time the young man has been bestowing his
affections upon a young woman living In the neigh
borhood. and a few days ago Informed his mother
OF his approaching marriage. Mrs: lhlly tried TO
persuade her son TO change his mind. but he was
persistent. and the wedding was announced for
next week
over her boy In the matter she became mcl9n-
choy, and on Friday purchased the paris green
with which she determined to end her life. She
took the poison yesterday. AMI found by her
An ambulance was summoned. and when the sur
econ arrived he used the stomach pump and then
removed her TO st. GATHERINGS Hospital. 1t Is
thought that she will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
SILK WAISTS.
Three Especially Good Offers.

ioo kai Kali Silk Waists, new Spring colorings
WIN extra large sleeves, full front, and deep
rolling collar. at $2.79 each.
20 assorted silk Waists. deep collar, cascade
front. S36S each
10. % hne China SILK Waists. double cascade front,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
The GOLd MeduJ Machines,

made especially for us. were awarded four
medals and diplomas at the Worlds Fair
No. 3, bent wood, $1,000; until now soo'oo.
No 4, Plain, $4,000; until now, s55.Oo
No A. bent wood $780, until now, 5000
No 8 bent wood $500; until now $500.
THE ENTERPRISE, perfect in every respec1
sl4O0 until now, $4,000.
We guarantee all the machlnes lot n'e yedEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
Black Dress Goods,

Our assortment Of the newest designs In Black
SILK Grenadines IS now complete in brocade
MORE. satin stripe and relief shadow effects.
All wool Panama Suitngs. Jet and medium
black As cts. per yard; regular price, 90 cts
French Travers Cloth jet black 90 cts. per
ward: better than sold elsewhere at 80 Gus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
THE RUBBER DOLL AT THE THEA TIRE.
From Tho I.nnIsville Courler.Journal.

FTom The LOusVIIIc CUuIIer -'V"r' I'
"a very funny thing happened to me the other
night" said Main-st business man last evening
81 had been playing with my children after supper
est happened to put 1t in my pistol pocket. Now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
DRESS GOODS.
POD3fINr Prices.

Novelty Suitlngs silk and wool mixed, 40 inches
wide-stysh. effective designs-39 Cts per yaro'
sold elsewhere in the city at ~ cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
CORSETS. ~
800 DnirS of T.. y. COrSctS.

imported, made of fine French Coute, In white
ana drab. sizes Is to 30, all perfect goods at 9S
cts. per pair.
Also small lot OF p. D. Corsets, white and
draD. long waist spoon steel. at $lS9 per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
MILLINERY.
ODeni1ig Display on Tuesday.

Paris and London Bonnets and Hats, just re-
ceved will be shown In the Millinery Depart
ment Second floor on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
china and Glassware.
FURNITURE.
Extension Tables,

| four special patterns, CHARTERED Oak, nicely
| finished and with very heavy legs-fine. SUB.
stantial Tables-at remarkably low prices
| No q $3.50 No. 4, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
BLUcE SiiES.

I 200 wards 24-inch heavy all silk Black Surah,
regular S5-ct. quality, at SO cts. per yard
1000 yards 4-inch extra quality Black TaieIa
Silk regular 90-ct quality, at 70 cts. per yarG.
/ 500 Yards Pinch heavy all silk Black Satin
Duchesse. regular $l.65 quality, at sl.lO per yard.
$500 yards 22-inch extra quality Black reau
de Sole in three grades-$l.50 at $l25, Sl'o al
81 so. and $500 at Sl.75 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

HOUSE FURNISHINGS,
CrOcEery and Glassware.
An intelligent public has been quick to decide
that our departments offer many advantages over
any others in prices assortments and qualitieA
Household Items.
Moth Balls and Flakes cts. per 10.
Insect Powder Guns, the best cts.
Putt Pomade. brass polish, cts per DOH
LIQUID. the best, 20 cts. per can.
Christy Knives, No 2, 45 cts. per set OF three.
PAIRING Knives warranted best steel, cts.
Tea and Coffee Canisters Japanned tin. ctA.
Dust Pans. Japanned tin, cts.
Soap Stands. WIRE extra strong, cts.
Graduated Tin Cups, exact measure, 10 cts.
OIL Cloth for Shelves perforated ends. cts.
Saucepans, heavy tin, two side handles !
sizes, cts. each.
"Tinsmth," a useful household article, IL eta
Rolling Pins, revolving handle. 8 cts.
Clothes Lines, best cotton, warranted not to
Dish Mops, extra large and heavy cotton.
cts.
china and GLASSWARE.
Table Tumbers, thin, engraved with band.
cts.
Gas Globes two shapes and sizes. 16 cts.
Dinner Din Sets. Carlsbad China, 100 pieces deco
rated with flowers and gilt, sll.5o per set
Water Carafes glass. large size, 20 CTS
Glass Jelly Dishes, assorted shapes, IA eta
Cups and saucers French Lunenville, flower
and gold decorations II cts. per pair.
Bowls, French Lunenville to match ABOVE IL
Salad or Fruit Dishes Carlsbad China. hand
somely decorated, 80 cts each:
Cuspdors, decorated Carlsbad China, large
size. 80 cts.
Chamber Sets 10 pieces, handsomely decorated,
assorted colors, $3.50 per set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
SEWING MACHINES,
At POpMldr Prices.

We offer Sewing Machines, perfect In every
respect and as good in every way as nave here.
tofore been sold at three times the prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
COLOred SiIES.

5000 yards 2O-inch japanese Wash silks, o.
combinations in stripes and plaids, our regular
40 CT quality, at 80 cts. per yard u.
1000 yards 20-inch three-toned Fancy Iaue.a'
new designs in changeable effects, 70 commune"
lions regular 75-ct quality, at 81 cts per yard
l. 500 yards 32-inch two-toned Printed Chlna
silk black and coored grounds, small Designs
regular S5-ct quality, at SO cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
OUR SILK BUSINESS
PhenOmenally large, because our as
sentiments are larger and our prices
lower than elsewhere.
SILK AND WOOL BENGA-
LINES,
60 cts, VOrth almost dOtt6te.

Cotton and Silk Bengalines are being SOLD as
great bargains at IS cts. -
We offer $500 yards Lyons pure SILK ana W W.,
RengaIines Is colorngs in light and dark shades,
at 50 cts per yard; value s1.25 per yard.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-23
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The District Court convened Mon
day with the usual number of attor-
neys, but with fewer than the usual
number of litigants and witnesses, in
attendance. Up to the hour of going
to press cases have been disposed of
as follows:
State VS.. John-Otten, defendant
pleaded guilty to violation of the pro-
hibitOry law on one count.
State VS. James Reedy, whiskeycase,
verdict of guilty ON two counts.
Allthe other whiskey cases were dis.
missed OH motion of county attorney.
State VS.. p. McCabe, (peace pro-
ceedings), defendant ordered to give
bond for $500 to keep the peace.
Henry A. Chaplin VS.. Grant Teagar-
den, (foreclOsure), judgment for plain
tiff for 5000 and mortgage foreclOsed.
d. P. Fry VS.. James Drake, faction
to recover commission for sale of land)
verdict for defendant.
Antoine Gineste VS.. Margaret Gil
neste, (divorce), dismissed on motion
of pltff at his cost.
Celinda Norris VS.. j. +. Kingsley ct
al. faction to quiet title), judgment for
plff quieting title.
l.. l.. Northrup VS.. G. o: Austin, set
tied and costs paid.
lola B. & l.. Association VS.. J. w.
Hardin, (foreclosure), dismissed, costs
paid.
l.. l.. Northrup VS.. III. Lieurance,
faction on nOte), dismissed.
State VS. Payne, assault with intent
to kill. After testimony was all fn
the State withdrew the charge and
permitted the defendant to plead gull
ty to assault and battery.
Humboldt Bank vs.. Peter HessOn
ct al, on trial.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-23
Rose Hill .

During the high wind last Satur-
day blaze broke out in the house
Just south of the Rose Hill school
house, which reduced house and con-
tents to ashes except two trunks and
q sewing machine which Mrs. Pratt
got out alone, then only had time to
snatch her baby from the bed and
save herself. NeighbOrs rushed to
the scene but too late to do any good.
We see Uncle Abe Mason is try
ing to cheat his chicks out of the
much coveted tomato and grape by
constructing q new fence around his
garden. .Neighbors and friends to
the number of about Is with well fill
ed baskets walked into Mr. j. L..
Browns house on Tuesday evening to
give them a farewell surprise. At the
same time the young people gathered
at Mr.. Watkins to bid Miss Maria
good bye who had been invited there
to be company for Minnie while her
parents were spending their last even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. can
not say that they were taken entirely
by surprise but seemed to enjoy them
selves and all left wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown health and happiness in
their new home. -. Minnie Watkins
and Maria Brown spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Remsburgs.
-. Wilson Hawley of LaHarpe visit
ed Rose Hill Sunday school last Sab
bath. =. Mr.. j. l.. Brown and fam
lily left Monday noon overland for Mo.
RJTTH
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-23
ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
Moran.

The water in the school house well
is considered unhealthy and DR.. Lam
both has kindly donated water from
his well for drinking purposes. $50.
The entertainment given by the Moran
Orchestra assisted by Miss Clara
WEIGH was las their entertainments
always are) grand success. We
consider our orchestra one of the best
in this part of the State, and the mus
ic Tuesday was up to the usual high
standard. Miss Welch's recitations
wera we'll received. 49,. Prof. III. B..
Adams and wife returned from Par
sons ,swhere they have been attending
the NJ. E. Conference. Mr.. Peck
ham who bought the Martin farm has
moved onto it. -. s. Martin has
rented part of the Mcknight farm
and moved onto it one day last week.
Warmers Opera House has been
secured for April 6. for the school en-
tertainment. 49,. We will have at
least 3 common school graduates this
year, and a number are expecting to
pass in May. Matte Mann, Edith
Strong and Lulu Kinne. j. d.
Moore took charge of the Pennsylvan-
ia House Tuesday. The ladies of
the Presbyterian church will hold a
social on Tuesday evening the 9th.
Cake and lemonade will be served. -.
c. c. Hall of South Dakota who bought
Mr.. Armstrong; farm will take pos
session in q few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Armstrong expect to move to town.
KNICKERB0CKER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-23
Allen Center A..

Thus far March has been the most
remarkable of any since 10. 49,. Mrs.
Burtis was called to Oswego last week
by the serious illness of her daughter
Maude. j. f. Breish the lecturer
on True Manhood and Tours Through
the Yosemite Valley entertained and
instructed us two evenings last week.
His talk was good. 49,. MIR. Ammon is
moving On a farm in Deer creek town.
ship. "A. c. Stock Farm has pur-
chasing some hogs and other stock
of Barrackman Bros. of Humboldt.
The Y. p. s. G. E. will render an
Easter service next Sunday evening
appropriate to the occasion. A col
lection will be raised to add to the
missionary fund of the society. j.
Barrackman of Salem township is
sowing oats and planting corn this
week. He will seed 800 acres to flax.
Our school will close as usual
with literary entertainment and fes-
tival. The r.. r. Co. has removed
their stock-scales fir o m LaHarpe.
Mr.. Toby alone ships about 40 car
loads of stock annually. 1t is an in
justice to our shippers and occurs to
us to be good cause to appeal to the
r. r. Commissioners. Mr.. ROedel
is planting large orchard of apples
and peaches. -. Preaching services
next Sunday afternoon. OCCA.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-23
Prairie Doll.

Mr.. McClelland sold his last year S
crop of fax for one dollar and twenty
five cents per bushels. 49,. 1t Is with
deep regret that we report the sale of
the Heller farm which took place last
Tuesday to Mr.. Walker, of Pa. Mr..
Heller vacated Wednesday and Mr..
Walter moved in the same day. MIR.
and Mrs. Heller have many friends in
this neighborhood. They were good
neighbars, kind friends, faithful, con-
sistent christians, such as we hate to
lose. They started to Nebraska Tues
day where they expect to make their
future home. 49,. e. Barth has been
quite sick with bronchitis and acute
catarrh. Is better at this writing. -.
Mrs. Sheriff. has been quite sick for
several days with rheumatism. 49,.
e. Barth and son are farming part OF
the Foster land this year. Some
of the neighbors kindly assisted Mr..
Heller by hauling his goods to the de-
pot. 49,. Mr.. Arnold is doing carpen-
penter work for AL. Johnson.
Mrs. Arnold is still quite poorly with
the gripp. 49,. Perry Newton Of Allen
Center was calling on friends in this
neigh borhood the first of the week.
He reports his father still quite un-
well. 49,. George Barth's little girl is
sick with bronchitis. 80. .Lizzy Nc
Henry is learning dressmaking with
Mrs. Potter of lola. 49,, Mrs. Potter
was calling In this neighborhood
Monday. I'LL TRY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-23
Prairie Hall.

One of the most enjoyable occasions
of the season was the Rag lacking at
Mrs. M. l.. SeymOur's the 18th. II
would be useless to note the topics OF
conversation or comment on the din
ner, sufficient is to say it suited the
most fastidious. In the afternoon a
travelling artist came along and pho
tographed the crowd. Those present
will remember the occasion as one OF
many. In the evening few of our
junior friends gathered in and I used
themselves with different games.
Eva Ireland was the guest of Mrs. ID.
Curfman last week. Miss Ireland
had her school photographed. "A letter
from Ella Tarr informs her friends
that she has been appointed organizer
of foreign missionary society; we wish
her we'll in her new work. Mrs. ID.
Ayers is able to be around again. =.
Mr.. Cushman and travelling oil well
man was at Boeken's the 14th.....
AIDA Sullivan is assisting Mrs. Pask.
800. John Seymour and son hauled
their broom corn to LaHarpe.. :. Some
of our boys are away ahead of the
average in conversation. When 1
was young they used plain language
and did not call aged men old ga
lutes. MUGGINS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-23
South NIaple Grove.

Surely spring is here again. By the
way the green grass is shooting up,
and by the way the farmers are work.
ing at spring work. 49,. Mrs. GeralPs
nephew, Mr.. Hyde. returned to his
home in Illinois Monday, after a few
weeks visit. !. E. Mrs. OverhOlts is inn
proving her place by setting out fruit
trees and Strawberries. 80. Miss Net
tie Ably spent last Sunday at Mr.. Fin
ley's. The little gathering at Mr..
Beeman's on last Saturday evening
was quite a surprise, it being Mr.. and
Mrs. BPS 9th anniversary. 49,. Mrs.
A by spent last Friday visiting at G..
Palmer's. 80. Mrs. Jones. of Hum
boldt, has been ont visiting her old
friends, neighbors .and relatives, the
last week. Also Miss Coen Of the same
city was visiting friends over Sunday
49,. There is to be an entertainment
at Maple Grove school next Tuesday
evening. Everybody must come. -.
The people around here are quite anx-
ious to see who their preacher is going
to be for the coming year. -. Mr..
Buckingham's little son Floyd. which
has been quite sick for the past three
weeks, is improving slowly.
LADY ST. CLAIR.