davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-25
OUR AGENTS.

The following parties are our au-
thorIzed agents and will receive aud
remit to us all money paid on ac-
count. Any subscriptions or orders
for printing left with them will be
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for The Argos will give receipts
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sired, but it is not necessary, as re-
ceipts will be sent direct from this
Office promptly for all remittance i.
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-25
AMERICAN BEAUTIES

There are American Beauties and
American beauties---roses and wo.
man--and each pays homage to the
other. Oar country is noted for it's
E,vely women and b~llIians socfcty
leadcrs; aud after seeing the por-
traits OF nearly a score IF "Society
Leaders Of New York State" given
in Demorest's Magazine for Febru.
airy, one is willing to concede that
tho Empire State can hold its own
for the celebrity and beauty Of it's
women Of wealtb and cuftare, for
these portraits form charming
collection of typical New World
women that everyone viii find
pleasure in possessing.
TiTen everybody will be interest
ed In the account OF "How Great
Newspapers are Printed" with its
numerous Illustrations, and the
daily newspaper will acquire new
interest after having read about
how it IS made. Rough Riding
IS interesting as we'll .ss amusing;
aud one must be entirely devoid of
any sense Of humor who is not
moved to- faughter by the humorous
recital of the fluctuations of the
dude in roughrlding class, and
the illustrations which portray his
tudicrous attitudes.
''Shall incomes be Taxed ?'' the
living question of tho moment, is
diseased by Chas. "A. Dana, Henry
Clcws, Erastus Wlman, Howard
Gould, Hugh y. Pentecost and
Thomas y. Gilroy. 1t is distinct.
lively ''live" magazine, aud is
published for only 81 year, by w.
Jennings Demorcst, 70 L.. l4th st. /,
New York.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-25

"'oh Pa says I. with tears In nv
eyes. do You think your little Sunday
school boy would catch ants IN pop
bottle on the lake shore and bring them
home and put them in the hole Of your
liver pad just before you put it on to go
to church? You are too bad And /
shed some tears. can shed tears now
any time want to, but it didn't do any
good this time. Pa knew it was me. and
while he was looking for the shawl strap
l went toSunday school, and now / guess
he is after me. and will go and take a
walk down 20 Bay View"
The boy moved of as his Pa turned a
corner. and the grocery man said: well,
that boy beats all ever saw. II he was
mine. | would give him away"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-25
PICKS bad boy.
b. GE0HGE W. PECK.

lcopyr,rst. 1874. by hmericsn press Associa-
s<on,f
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-25

1894 will be an eventual year In the history OF
the country. The Democratic party. which for
the nrst time since the war. II IN control Of oil
iuttonlze oar nasier-h tariff policy. The pro-
cecdipgs Of Congress will therefore DO fraught
rltb matters ct the greatest public interest.
The IrrriIisrsexK will fully and fairly report
the great debates OF the session -
new CONGRESS rnd state legislature n. to
be elertcd this year. The ISTELLsaErcxR viii
Keep rs leaders thoroughly posted ON the pro-
All foreign and home news OF the wear Will
be faifhfully chronictotin the IxrEliIoxxcxH' .
fciexrnphfc columns. y
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-25
HAVE YOU READ
THE PHILADELPHIA TINES
THIS MORNING?

Tha Timae is the most extensively clrcula-
LUZ LIMBO ted and widely read Dewspa-
per Published In Pennsylvania. Its discussion
OF public men and public measures Is In the in
terest Of public integrity. honest government
and prosperous industry, and u knows no party
o. personal allegiance In treating public issues.
In The broadcast and best sense family and
general newspaper.
The Times o by rHS + snd ss
that " IL unsurpassed I'm all the essentials OF a
great metropolitan newspaper. Specimen COP
les Of any edition will be sent free TO any one
Seeding their address.
Tho Timao DAILY, 50 90 per anuum; 81 90
luO iiuiVo for four months: 20 cents per
month; delivered by carriers for cents per
week. SUNDAY EDITION. - large. handsome
pagcs-i66 columns. elegantly illustrated, 81 90
per annum; cents per copy. Daily aud sunday
- % per annum; 20 cents per month. Week ly
Edition, 30 cents per annum.
THE TIMES, Philadelphia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-25
CHAPTER VIII.
sfs PA AT THE REUNION.

HIS PA AT TIE REUNION.
II saw poor Pa wearing a red. white
and blue badge, and round red badge.
and several other badges last week dur
ing the reunion" said the grocery man to
the bad boy as the youth asked fer q
piece of Goldfish skin to settle coffee with.
HE looked like hero with his old black
hat with gold cord around it,"
"Yes, he wore all the badges he could
get the first day, but after he Numbered
into place where there were a lot of
fellows from his own regiment he took
OF the badges, md he wasn't very nu-
mcrous around the boys the rest Of the
week. But he was lightning on the
sham BATTLE" says the boy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-25
The DAIRY lNTELtIcENcER
form. BY vail. p..,.xsrre.n,s

One month. Ia ad vance. -. ..............s .ss
Ibree months in sdvonce.... -........ ROO
SIX months, I'm advance 4.c0
one year, In advance. .....~.......... 90
Three dayr IN the week ,.onc year........... 4.eD
Two days In the week. one year....... Pc
specimen copies OF either edition OF tho
tSIELLroEscER sent free 10 any address.
We want an agent In every Poscunice I'm ives {
Virginia. Eastern Ohio & Western Pennsylvania
Refnitfances shon.d be made by registerexf
letter. -postofiee money order, postal note
check, United states Express or American TX
press money order. Address.
fNTELLlGENcER PUBLISHING co.
Wheeling W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-25

Report of Strife school, No. z. of
Valley District, for the month end
ing December 90, 1898:
Number of pupils enrolled. boys
8, girls u; total, 20; average daily
attendance, boys 8. girls 8; total,
~; per cent of daily attendance,
b'ys 90. girls 81; total, %. Neither
absent or tardy Joseph and Elmer
Herring. Blaine. Maud and MYRTLE
Taylor-total, 5. Those that mer-
Sted 100 per cent on department
were Titia and Comm odore Watson,
Elmer and Nellie Herring, Blaine,
Maud aad Myrtle Taylor, Blanche
Greathouse and Florence Cue. We
extend a cordial invitation to par
ents and trustees to visit the school.
j. a. EvERLY, Teacher.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-25

The consideration Of the Wilson
tariff bill IS proceeding satisfactory
To tho Democrats, although The
clauses about which there is the
greatest Democratic controversy
have not yet been reached. A
DumJer Of minor ameDdmenis have
been adopted, aud one very im Dor.
tsnt 0ne--proyiding that the free
WOOL clause sDooid take effect upon
-. Disst,s -f 'hs bill
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-25

Send in Your Dollar New.
The WEEKLY IMTELLlGEFCR
Terms and PrcnsIuns.
The weekly. one year. In advance........s Leo
The weekly. sfx mont h. IN ndylnc-...... 60
ocopies one year and an extra copy TO
the person getting up cl ub ....... eco
IL copies one year and two extra copies
person getting up club .......... -. 1910
0 copies one year and four extra copies
70 person gcttiHg op club. .. ........ 0.Co
80 copies one year and ropy 81 DSsLr one
year free &c person getting up club. oo.oo
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-25
SCHOOL REPORTS

Report of the Glover school of
Grant District for the month end
ing January 5, 1891:
Enrolled. girls %. boys 10; total,
81; average daily attendance, girls
20, boys II; total, 81; per cent of
daily attendance, girls 90, boys 90.
Names of pupils not absent Mary
Crawford, Rosa, Dora and Grace
Barnes, Itaina, Lille and Dora
Dennis. Rosa Glover. Ncttie Meyers,
Cora Fisher. Joel Beeghly, Ira
Thomas and Charles Crawford.
W. IL. BARNES, Teacher.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-25
CHAPTER VII.

CHAPTER VII.
HIS PA HAS GOT RELIGION.
well. that beats the devil" said The
grocery man as ho stood i'm front Of his
grocery and saw the bad boy coming
along on the way home from Sunday
school with clean shirt on and Testa-
mont and some dime novels under his
arm. What has got into you. and what
has come over your Pa? l see no has
braced mp and looks pale and solemn.
You haven't converted him, have your"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Rev I. V. ". Schenck. formerly pastor OF
the Grace Presbyterian Church has accepted a call
10 Christ Reformed Church. in Newark. y. J.
Colonel Henry T.. Eoehr. Editor Of the "Freie
Presse" returned yesterday from trip Of two
months 70 Europe.
The Grand Jury had decided to make a trip 70
Kings Park and visit the County Farm tomorrow,
but Judge Moore desired that the jail cases be at
tended TO promptly. 50 that he can away for his
vacation and the trip has been gwen mp.
There were Gl2 deaths last week 3S births and 10
marriages.
An allowance OF so week amony was granted
Yesterday IN the divorce suit OF Mrs. Mary T.
Thrall against Edwin A. Thra,l, from whom she
separated three years ago.
The Grand Jury is inqur.ng in regard 20 the speed
OF rroiley- and questioned Police Commissioner
Welles yesterday.
Thomas Dixon. twenty-eight years old while lean
ing out OF a window Of his apartments. the third
floor Of No. POI Humboldt-st. yesterday, los; his
balance and fell to the street H' was INSTANTLY
Killed. striking the nagstones on his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

The Essex County Board Of Asso seors me, yas-
terdfy 10 fix the tax rate Tor Newark AMI the
county. Newark made the following returns Of
valuations. Real estate. $lof0l, 10. personal So
52As Indebtedness. H022ssl total >icN.-2,l}2. The
loss on personal returns from laat year is oyer
N0"v0 caused by the financial depression. Tho
a-s"ssabc bank stock IN Newark b. returned as
&o2S,1H The total ~ real and personal valuations
In the county Is returned il71 500 The amount
Of the county tax fixed by the Board OF Frccholdcrs
is $5i523 e. and tn, school tlv j. Nsl 2 st. making
total Of N0l9,Slo II 10 ralsc. The taX rate for
Newark last year was $lS2 but the assessors estl-
mate that It may be- increased ~ 81 81 this year. II
the valuations ~ some 81 the townships are no;
raised by the board to-day.
X. wayne Parker. who was appointed Alderman
for the Fourth ward BY Mayor Lcbkurch.r. to ni a
vacancy. but who WAS prevented by the Democratic
majority from taking hl3 scat In Common Council.
made Application yesterday To- judge DcIuc OF the
Supreme Court for rule - compel the Council -
show cause why he shall not be- admitted ne 4 Nom
Der ~ that body. judge Dcpuc granted the rule
and made II returnahlr before him 40 10 O'Clock to-
morrow. He advised Mr. Parker - apply 10 Judge
DIXON for an carly hearing at Trenton.
Medical Officer I.ehlhach found another case of
smallpox at No IN FcrrN-st. yesterday afternoon.
The patient IL Mary Murphy. twelve years old She
was sent 10 the p"sthou-c making nine children
AMI two adults there now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

Tho Commissioner Of Public Works, MI DAY. iaic
Yesterday that he had received reports from '''
heads OF most OF the bureaus in his department. on
the number Of men cmpoyel under them VINO are
70. citizens Of the United States and he nnds tha
there were few aliens. almost too f"w 10 tax ao'u"
These however. have been discharged
Controller Fitch received a letter yesterday from
Congressman Amos !. Cummings. saying that the
urospcct for the city 10 secure It's cain for equip
ping Union troops in 1851 is good. Mr. Cummings
wrote for more information on the subject ana me
Controller decided 70 10 Washington 10 ass'S '"e
New-York Congressman n the WORK. MI. F'V"
departed asst evening. The claim. with interest
comes 20 nearly s. 100000 bu; the city Will settle Tor
100000
Congressman BENTON McMliln. Of Tennessee was
one Of Mayor Gilroys callers yesterday
Who,, broke all previous records yesterday. Sep
,or,ber foil 10 -6is and December 20 1913 The deal
ings amounted TO II .23oco bushels
G f. Burial ana \. w Phneshoen Consoiia'eh
Exchange brokers. were unable TO meet th"'r OBJ
lrations Yesterday. and under the rules Of the hX-
change they forced 20 suspend. Ihey were
long on wheat Their liabilities were small.
Gold 20 the amount Of 10000 ordered at the
Sub-Treasury Yesterday for shipment 10 huVpe TO-
day There was also ordered s&"VV god Tor
Canada.
4 Clvn Service examination will shortly be held
in the Pcs,ofice Building for the pace OF junior
stenographer and typewriter In the once OF me
Superintendent, OF he Railway Mall Service. 40
women are employed in This branch OF the postal
service Those young men who desire 10 compete
viii be obliged to make promp; application by leter
70 the Civil Service Commission. at Washington
u. G
Mails from Hong Kong. June 20: Shanghai June
%; Yokohama July !. and Honolulu July l5 are due
in New-York Thursday. July 2s. The next mail ioF
China and Japan Will c,ose Angus; J.
Police Captain SChmiiiberger OF the west Imr-
teth-s station. returned 20 duty yesterday a'ier
an absence Of two weeks. He was suffering from
an abscess on the back and had 10 undergo an OPP
Grafton.
The first open-air meeting 81 the Manhattan SlnG.e
Tax Cub having been success. rs members nave
decided 10 continue the meetings throughout me
summer and fall. holding them every Tuesday ana
Friday evening beginning az O'Clock AZ the same
place Malison-ave. and Twenty; hird-si.
Police Justice Meade able Yesterday TO attend
10 hls duties In the Yorkvi.le Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
THE Suicide CA1-sED BY sI-NsTROKE.

Joseph p. Lord, OF No. 80 Hancockst Brook
lyn who committed suicide on Sunday morning by
humping overheard from the steamboat Pilgrim, OF
the Fall River Line was suffering from the effects
Of a sunstroke which he felt on THURSDAY when
returning from Philadelphia He was an ex-
tremely religious man. and believed that no per
son committed suicide unless insane on 1hufS-
day night. when he reached home he acted
strangely. and thought people were after him lie
was Guieter on Friday but his decisions returned
IN the absence of his wife Saturday. His brother
proposed take him TO his old home in Berwick.
Me and they started together from the house.
AS he went away he said he would never see the
house again For four years Mr.. Lord had been
a deacon in the TOmpkins Avenue Congregational
Church and he active Sunday school
worker. He forty-nine years ola. ana LETT
q widow and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONk FRS.


The Court OF Special Sessions was crowded yes
terlay In expectation that eX-Jusice OF the Ieace
John G. Donoghue would b. arri.Gned on charge
OF di.orlcrly conduct for disturbing the peace III
WaNace's shocstore saturday night. Nhen ms
name WIS called one OF the court officers pr'S"n'''
10 the Judge certificate signed by Dr N".A"'
4 Bell which stated that the prisoner had bfeh III
iIrel on that night. AMI that he would not De Wi
enough 10 appear until Tuesday morning. Judge
Donoghuc accordingly adjourned m" rial unii t"'S
morning. small strike Ia now on at the
War!ng Hat Manuflc;ory. \ number of pouncers
have gone ont. because hey all.g" ina the hIih
doing their work. Il WAS expected inat ih'y N"l"i
return 20 work Yesterday morn.ns bhi ih,y "H
not Miss Tincy NJ Van der Wende. of o;-
kers. ana John ". Foster. OF summit. y - W"
married OF saturday evening by the Rev. M.
Kenig Of Ncw-NOrk AN'r service OF 4'i
iy-nnc years. the building used oy tnc c'nsresauon
or he First Reformed Churcn Us 20 hc torn Gown
ana a handsome new auditorium erected in us
place Al the close ~ ID" service at the N'p-
pcrhan Avenue Baptist Church SUNDAY u was an
nouncol that the pastor. th" Rev. Henry NJ War
ren. wouG close his pasioraie OF IN" chuich in me
middle OF August. 20 accept call from the Cfntrdi
baptist church. OK Salem. Mas John CON
nery twelve years old. who fell from tree sN
weeks ago AZ LOwerrf. while watching a gam" Of
bail and fractured his spine. died on sunday IN ST.
IOscph's Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
JERSEY CITY.

divorce suit was begun before Chancellor McGil
at Jersey CITY ycs;,slay by Mrs Louise hummer
against Charles II. drummer. Of Orange for deser-
ton. Mrs. Dummer SAYS that Mr Dummers sister
and his daughters b} previous marriage hcapel
many lndigni'ics upon her and that finally Mss
Jennie Duminer took possesslpl 81 her rooms and
opened school 81 them. Mr.. Dummcr's counsel
said that Mr.. hummer Ind deserted her husband
and The case was adjourned 30 Civ, The contestants
time - furnish evidence. Mr.. drummer Is paying
teller Of the Mechanics Exchange National liana
Mrs. Elizabeth Mclaughlin. OF 80. ~ RlilrolG-
ave. J"rFrr CRY. called On hsr parents NJ. AMI
Mrs Edward Dove. Of No 26 Wdync-st SUNDAY
night. Mrs Mclaughlin had ip her arms q NV
month-D.d biby. MR.. NcLnurhNn had not been
on good terms with her father f1r some Tine. and
he manifested his anger by striking her. one OF IN.
blows he aimed A. her struck the child Yesterday
the little one was in critical condition. and Doyc
was arrested. Justice Weed he'd him to await the
result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
Highest of all Lcavenng Power-Latest u D GOVT Nel0'
Roe! RskiR$
ABSOLUTELY PURE
MOUBRIY,S ANARCHISMCO XMCNISM
THE ENGLISH ANARCHIST RELIEVES STRIKE
ALL OVER THE WORLD WILL SOLVE
THE LABOR PROBLEM.

THE ENGLISH ANARCHIST RELIEVES A STRIKE
ALI. OVER THE WORLD WILL SOLVE
THE LABOR PROBLEM.
Charles Walford Mowbray the philosophic An
archisi whose arrival has been the source OF so
much discussion. spoke last evening to a gathering
of about 800 persons in Clarendon Hall In spite OF
all that has been sa.I Mowbray Wa as mia as
a cooling dove. He spoke on 'Anarchlst-Con-
mmnists" the class Of "thlnkers' to which he be-
longs II he stated their Views he is not wildly
DANGEROUS member Of society. after all.
"lt is not right" said Mowbray. ITO use the
bomb the rife or the knife: IT Is possible to revo-
lutionzo society by folding our arms. This VIII
be- accomplished by a federation OF the worlds
army Of organized labor. no government can then
compel mon to work. and capitalists will never find
enough blackIcgs to nght workingmen. This would
be an army of 100000 mens in every trade We
could then dictate terms to the world. ana laoor
could say to capital: We will work with you
when YOU work with us general strike all
over the world Is a solution OF the whole problem
And what is this general strike for? For advance
Of wares for the amelioration OF the conditions OF
life: for political reform? no! II Is 10 show that
vour power does not lie in the ballot-box 1t never
has. md never can lie In the ballot-box. for you
are slaves. though free politically. what we van
is economic freedom. political freedom Is only hat
the battle We want free speech , >.
which is as il is described. Anarchy without vo-
Irncc Tho policemen I'm the hall Mr.. M0"btay ue-
tona" while the "fIamerican liarmy. as Moworay
..t,r.sseJ il was composed OF tramps The OBJECT
of tho mocfins the speaker went on. was not 10
rouse haa~ passions and vile natures but sense
of duty and responsibility. ,, g.,
can We destroy capital asked Mowbray. i
don't see how can. for the result OF LABOR IS
capital. capital preceded labor. We want to 90
ava, with IN" capitalist. not with capital nope
there's nothing OF Anarchy In that In monar'nc
England We say what We Ike but under the stars
and Stripes W. must say what We are told -:
Tho strike is only a temporary measure ana VIII
vanish when Auarchism-C Communism Is generally
accepted" a. ~,
braY had finished. made tame harangue, IN
which he alluded 10 President Cleveland as an
ass" and h. said that Pullman. an Anarchist
had done much - further the Anarchistic violence
uroparanda Premier Dupuy. OF France. Herr |
Most thought. would also D." I'm the Pantheon If he
boo me too active.
" \ Wilson. who presided. said that every |
promise Of the Democratic party had been thrown
overheard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
SPECIAL SERrrcrs 70 ST. AWE.

The novena TO 81. Anne. which I. being held in
St Jean Batiste's Church. East Seventy sixth
ST. continues TO draw large congregations at both
morning and evening services The closing service
will take place on THURSDAY Masses Will be cele-
brated at c. :, y .. 10 and II "A. IN. The sermon
III the evening Will be preached at s'ocIock by
Father Gladu. g. s-o1,o
The Narst Brothers have purchased FOR $JO"D
the buidlng I'm Seventy-siKth-st.. between leNlns-
Ton and Third ayes. erected about two years ago
Tor a parochial school and brothers residence by
The Rev Father Tetrcau. The whole building VIII
hereafter be devoted exclusively 10 academic pur-
roses. The reopening will take place IN september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
c1Ir FOOLED HER RUNAWAY HUSBAND.
A WARRANT or ARREST WAS AWAiIlNt III"
WHEN HE RETURNED HOME INSTEAD
OF 4 lot OF MONEY.

Harris Freedman, travelling salesman twenty
.,gbt wears old was held in 500 bail yesterday by
Iust,ce Goetting in the Lee Avenue Police court
on complaint of his wife. who charged MN WIN
abandonment Mrs. Freedman has been living win
nor narents al No 1856 Monrose-ave. since her nus
hand abandoned her. The couple were married 1ve
wears ago and Mrs. Freedmans iather gave NJ
son-in-law $500 with which TO start In business ne
went TO Rverhead. L. l.. and sent for MS VIE Du,
when she reached there she found that he had gone
N Connecticut Mrs Freedman then returneI t9
her home Soon after that her husoan1 rtiuInr,I
and they started housekeeping. Mrs: Freedman
father advancing TO his son-in-l aw sltcl more ne
onened a store at No 63S Grand-st. when ne soon
eddld md started another at No. GS5 Broadway
year ago he told his wife that ne had GOOD chance
n 20 on the ROAD and sold out his stock receiving
81 600 for it, He then secured ali his VIE s-Je"eierF
and disappeared. ,,,,. Aa,o A,s
wife Joined him and persuaded him - come BACK
10 BROOKLYN. when he would receive $500 from her
father to again invest In business MIS-. freedman
preceded her husband TO the Eastern District ana
secured a warrant for his arrest when ne arrived.
He nearly tainted when the officer placed MN IN
custody and he declared that he would be re-
yenged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
CAPT. SAMJiIs'S PROSPECTIVE PROFITS

The hotel business conducted by the State Of
New-York IN the old Surf Hotel Fire Island. which
was purchased by the State during the cholera
scare. is not paying. and there is probability OF
passing the hotel back into the hands Of Captain
Sammls. This summer few persons have stopped
at the hotel Last week Governor Flower had a
talk with Captain Sammis about buying back the
hotel Captain Sammis sold the property TO the
State for $4,000 Captain Sammis had the
hotel since 1850 and says that he will not give
than $50 90 for the hotel property 20 the state.