davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
New England League Standing.
The National League.

The following games were played ester
day by National League clubs:
AT ST. LOUIS.
St.Louis, 0 2 O 0 O I
Cincinnati, u l o 0 O. 5
Base hits--St: Louis, 4; Cincinnati, Z.
ErrorsI2t: Louis. 3; Cineinnati,s q, Bat
and Vaughn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
Saturdays Ball Games.

: At Haverhill-Haverhill 9; Worcester, 6.
5.
At delphia-Philadelphia 8; Boston,
At New York-New York, 8; Brooklyn, 8.
AT Chicago-Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 5.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 5; Cincinnti, 2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
Second Game.
st. Louis,
Cincinnati,

st. Louis, 10 o.
Cincinnati, o l 0 81
Base hits-st. Louis, o; Cincinnati, s.
Errors-St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 0. Batteries
GARRISON and Peitz; Dwyer and Vaughn.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
THE FIRST PARTRIDGE

That Was Ever Shot on the Wing in the
RangeIey Region-Custom Introduced by
MIR, Ware Who Brought the First Fish
ing Rod From England.
r 1t was mentioned in this column last week
that an Englishman named Ware came to
Pennington in 1929 and brought the first
fishing rods and reels and flies toathe.Range-
ley region, and gave one of them to the Rev.
Zenas Thorn pson, and that are now the
property of his son, Mr.. Fred Thompson OF
Deering. In this connection it is interest
ing to add that this English sportsman also
introduced into that region, and possibly
the entire state, for the first time the
custom of shooting birds on the wing. When
this MrsWare and the Rev. Zenas Thomp-
son first went cunning together in farmlng-
ton in 1829,' they saw partridge sitting on
a. limb. MIR. Thompson raised his gun and
was about to shoot. when the elderly Eng
lishnan seized him and exclaimed: what
are you about MANI Would you commit muir
derf'' Mr. Thompson stared at him with
doubts as to his sanity, and the English
man continued: would you shoot sitting
bird. man? Give the bird chance. Scare
1t away man, scare it away!' So
Mr.. Thompson, still puzzled, threw stick
1t the partridge, and as it flew the English
man raised his fine double barreled gun and
down came the partridge
THAT was the first time Mr.. Thompson
aver saw bird shot on the wing. and he
asd been a hunter from boyhood. AS far
is he knew that was the first bird ever shot
that way in the region. 1t was certainly
the introduction of the custom for Mr.. Ware
brought fine English setter with him and
soon he and Mr.. Thompson were out with
the dog and shooting partridge and wood
rock on the wing. If birds We're ever shot
on the wing elsewhere in this state previ-
GUS to 1929, the PRESS would like to hear
of 1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21

--THE--
| A ND
? Photographed,
The Needed Hand Book
Of the Bible.
A Complete Tour of Palestine.
A Photographic Panorama of
Sacred History. Palestine,
Modern and Historic Photo.
graphed. A Perfect Picture
of the Land of History.
eoeeoee1e neoeeossos.oe.og
coo co. eOa co e0s co.. cIe c0o c0s


This work has been issued in eight
weekly parts or series, elegantly and
tastefully bound and all eight parts can
be obtained at our Portfolio Depart-
ment. Each number except Nos which
on5ains only eight parts, contains 16
photographs printed on heavy ivory en-
amslled paper. Each picture in the book
is an exact photograph, and is described
in the most concise and interesting man
ner in few lines so as to enable any
one to gain the principal facts in the
shortest time possible.
The entire collection consists of 100
photographs, including everything OF
special interest in the Holy Land.
10 cents and two coupons will secure
any part. No will be sent for 10 cents
and one coupon. All the parts are ready
and orders will be promptly filled. Cou-
pom on page 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
An Enormous Order for Stuffed Birds.

"A ENORMOUS OfuGT lOr SGuIlcu DlfOSs
Mr.. c. F. Newell, the st. Croix taxider-
mist, has received an order from Mr.. Verdi
Burch, of Branchport, N. Y, we'll known
ornithologist, for complete collection of
pairs of all kinds of birds found in Maine
or New Brunswick, to be mounted in their
most natural posture and no expense to be
spared to make them true to nature.
Mr. Burch saw some sea birds mounted
by @. f. Newell, and taking a great fancy
to them, opened a correspondence with the
taxidermist and after short time placed
the above unusually large order.
In the laboratory at st. Stephen. N. B.,
there are now 25 of these pairs nearly ready
to ship. They comprise a pair of cormo-
rants, large and in perfect plumage, very
homely but odd bird; pair of Great Black
backed gulls that spread SO inches from tip
to tip and were shot off the coast of New
Brunswick; a pair of the Little AUX, a very
odd looking bird when sitting upright on
piece of ledge; pair each Of Barred,
Great Horned, Great Gray and Hawk Owls; a
pair of handsome Great Northern Divers
or Looms; a pair of wood duck, the hand
soonest bird in the State; and pairs of Sea-
Pigeons, Muirs, Kittiwake gulls and puff1ns.
Next week Mr.. Newell and Earl Bridges
leave for collecting trip among the islands
and ledges of the coast. The writer will
endeavor to give the readers of the Press
an account of this trip which will no doubt
be as interesting as the cruise of the Lap
wing, two years ago, when Prof. T. L. Har-
vey, of theeState College, and party en-
gagged Mr.. Newell to take them on a six
weeks collecting trip along the coast of
Maine.
The above collection for Mr. Burch will be
worth about $500 when ready to ship.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
BINDTNG

We are prepared to bind up the num-
bers of Holy Land Photographed in
handsome covers, appropriately lettered,
for 70 cents. including part 8. To those
who buy part separately and bring in
the whole series the price will be 65
cents. We can furnish the book bound
complete for S1.45 cents and the same
number of coupons that are required
for the parts separate. Postage on
" nd book 10 CENTS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
A Big 'sDown East" Yacht Race.

There is to be big yacht race for s'down
east boats, the gath of May at Campobello
Island. The entire fishing fleet, besides a
number of new yachts are to try their
mettle. The admirers of the fast fishing
sleop, Blood-stern, of Deer Island, are con-
fident that she will lead the feet. There
will be an exciting time should it blow. fresh
as the big, able, deep-draught sloops, will
give some of the shallow centre-board
yachts hard try in the rough Bay of Fun
dy. A number of the Schoodic Yacht Club
boats will enter in the race. There will be
four classes and prizes, not yet determined,
will be given.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-21
PROSPERITY OF The COMMON
WEALTH

L would answer Bible at every fire.
side, Bible so trusted and believed as
to be made by all the people their daily
companion and counsellor, Bible SO
trusted and believed as to bring about
widespread and permanent revival of
New Testament religion.
Possibly some of our people are not
aware of the conditions which make it
necessary to urge wider Bible distribu-
tion. There are MANY homes where there
is no Bible and not even Testament.
Many things account for this restitution.
Some are hostile to what they call a
Protestant book, but will gladly read it
when loaned by the Bible agent Some
are not religiousiy inclined and have not
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-09
NEW MARTINsvILLE.

New NJ ARTINsvILLE, WA, DEFENDERS.
w. V. Hoge, of Wheeling, was in town
Monday.
H. r. Lewis, of Burton, was here Mon
dav and Tuesday.
r. Baush. of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Judge Jacobs.
Sunday.
Thayer McIntire had a light attack of
diphtheria this week.
Foster kirkland, of Wileyville, was in
town Monday.
I'D. Keller. of Wheeling, was here on
business Tuesday.
J.E. Boyd, of MOuudsville, is here this
week.
bred this week.
Ed Hin, Of Clarksburg, was in town
Monday.
phil Krebs, of Sardis, o., was in town
Tuesday.
the frs. of the week.
J. sorgan, Of Muserbotton, was here
MONDAY.
Miss Sue Burlingame is on an extended
visit 70 friends in Tyler county.
NJ. L. Hill, Of Lietleton, was in town
wednesday.
Mrs. c. w. Hunter is visiting friends at
Wheeling this week.
Miss Nellie Sharp, Of the South Side
spent Sunday with friends ut Paden's Val
ley.
Side. were at WneelinR Wednesday.
-. - ~...fTI = -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-09
sARDIs.

SARDIs, O., December Sc. S. Dunn,
of Sistersville, was the guest OF his mother
last Sunday.
Miss Dora Nesbitt, who has visiting
| friends and relatives at New Martinsville,
the past week, returned home Monday.
Bill Held, Of Sistersvine, was in town
| Saturday evening.
Prof. q. H. Wilson. Of Hannibal, Ohio,
will give musicale in the NJ. E. Church
tonight Saturday. Everybody should
| go and hear the Professor. Admission, Ia
and % cents.
Miss Ethel Knight. who has been visit
| ing friends and relatives in town for the
past week, returned TO her nome in st.
Mary's last Saturday.
G.. NJ Thompson was at st. Mary's and
way points last Thursday.
The Jr. 0. u. a. M, No 90, met in their
new hall Wednesday and elected the fol
lowing officers 10 serve for the ensuing
term Commander, w. A. Humphrey
Vice Commander, Tom Hess; Chaplain,
E. c. Frey; Recording Secretary, T.. Is.
Cans; Assistant Recording Secretary, e.
n. Cans; Financial Secretary, Earl Lem
mon; Treasurer, Sam Hofer; Conductor,
Tom Bowen; Warden. Charles Thompson
Inside Sentinel. Ed Miller; Outside Senti-
mel, S. B. Hartman; Trustee for three
years, F. Nj. Cans.
Prof. James A. Watson, Of Parkersburg,
was the guest Of friends and relatives in
town this week.
Mrs. DIR. S. G. Griffith, after a visit OF
three days with her mother at this place.
returned TO Woodsfield Monday, where she
Will continue TO teach school until after the
holidays, when another teacher, whose
name we failed TO hear, will take her
place
The new cigar factory No. 277, under the
management or K. w. Gaus, will open for
business Monday.
A heavy fog Saturday and Saturday
night caused our packets TO be several
hours late The II. z. Phillips and II. 4,
Bedford did not reach here until Sunday
morning.
Miss Edith Hofer, who has been the
guest of her brother Samuel for some time
past, returned to her home in Hannibal
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Davis and children and Mrs.
Hanks, of Sistersville, were the guests OF
friends in town Friday.
Peter Crow and wife, of Glen Easton,
are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Harris, of this place.
Mrs NJ. Loves, Of Grafton, w. Va,
second lecture at this place was given at
the NJ. e. Church last Thursday and Fri
cay evenings. n ROOu slLSu auulDuSS w 10
present both nights Her subject was
1.-THE Work of the w. G. T. u"
The Happy Six club was entertained at
the home Of Miss May Hartman, corner Of
Main and Mound streets, last Wednesday
evening. A very pleasant evening was
spent in games and music until late hour
when a tempting repast of the season was
served of which all partook heartily.
The Il. of p, No. 5l7, held their regular
meeting Friday night and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year: Chan
cellor Commander, f. NJ. Gano; Vice
Chancellor Commander. John Hess; Pre-
late, William Knight; Keeper of Records
and Seals, Sam Hofer; Master of Ex-
cheouer, John p. Goodson; Master Of
Arms, L. w. Windland; Master of FL
mantle. w. A. Humphrey; Master Of Work,
Joseph Farmer; q. w. O'Neill, Trustee
for three years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-09
HANNIBAL.

HANNIBAL, O., December S.-Somerton
Branzkofer left for his home at French
Hill, o., Wednesday. after a very pleasant
visit of fourteen weeks with his aunt, Miss
AIDA Cehrs. He was accompanied by his
aunt. Miss Carrie.
The entertainment given by the w. G.
It. u. in the NJ h. church Wednesday
evening was pleasant occasion. There
was recitation by Miss Louie Muhleman,
an essay by Mrs Rev. Wilson, songs by
Iisses Anna Margaret Wilson, Armnta
fisher, aud Nellie VoeRtly, and select
reading by Miss Eva Hoskinson, after
which Mrs Love of Grafton, w. Va, de-
liyered a very interesting lecture.
Sam Lenkard returned TO his home at
Wheeling Tuesday, after several days visit
with relatives in iowa.
Miss Clara Cline left for Pittsburg
Wednesday after short visit at her home
here
Alexander Martin was at Pittsburg and
Canal Dover, o., this week.
Miss Sadie Lenkard returned home
Tuesday evening on the keystone state
from Moundsvlle, w. Va, where she had
been for three weeks the guest OF Prof
and Mrs. Dan Williams.
Miss Bess Noll arrived home Thursday
from Wheeling, where she had been for
several days.
Mrs. Jake Voeghtly and daughter Hattie
were at New Martinsville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. O'Neill, Mrs. j. n.
O'Neill and Miss Riggs visited the Sisters
willie oil field Wednesday. The two latter
also visited Sardis friends on Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Christ Eisanbsrth. Of New Mar
tinsville, was with friends here Wednes-
day.
Miss Mary Harter was at Wheeling
Tuesday on the steamer Courier
Charles Noll and Reuben Hoskinson
were circulating on the streets OF New
Martinsville Friday.
Forty Neueuschwander was at Pittsburg
several days this week, purchasing holiday
goods.
Prof Sykes and Misses Phebe fisher
and Moliie Cline returned Sunday evening
from Marietta, where they had been al
tending the Eastern Ohio Teachers Asso-
cation.
A dispatch was received here Friday
morning that Mrs John Suter, formerly Of
this place but now Of Newport, Ky, had
died in the hospital in Cincinnati on
Thursday evening. No later news has
been as yet received, but it Is supposed
that her remains will be brought here fol-
burial
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-09
BENNINGTON.

MANNINGToN, W. VA, December s.
Judge w. A. Raymond, Of Fairmont, was
in town Friday.
OrnoJenks attended the meeting Of the
"Old Timers" and War Telegraphers at
Washington, ID. c., this week.
MISS Ida Beatty is at home from school
at Mt. de Chantal.
Miss Jessie Amos. of Reversible, w.
Va, attended the Mari Snodgrass nuptials
Tuesday evening.
Al. Prichard, secretary of the Water
Supply Co., has requested the stockholders
who have paid up their STOCK in full TO call
and receive their certificates, so that the
affairs of the company may be wound up.
The u. ). Express Company started a
free delivery wagon this week.
The 3. & o. Railroad Company are
tearing up the old platform and preparing
to build a new platform here.
Miss Lou Saunders was the guest OF
Mrs. j. Blackshire several days this week.
A Droracted meeting is in progress in
the NJ. Il. church.
II. l. Sample, editor of the Fairmont
Free Press, was 10 town Saturday.
Sheriff u. Z. Morgan, of Fairmont, was
was in town the first Of this week on bus
mess.
Mrs. George Neptuues, of Barrackville,
was Wis ing Mrs. George MILAN Thursday
and Fri ay.
The question of the day here the past
two weeks was, "How OLD is Baby Ruth"
Every one was willing to express an opin-
ion and many of them backed their opin-
Ions up with money. Between 1900 and
1000 wagered on her age. The question
was finally settled by a communication
from Private Secretary Thurber
Rev. Dr. G. Humble of PaIkersburg,
superintendent of the Presbyterian Sun
day School, over in West Vir6inia, Ken.
lucky and Tennessee, filled Rev. Albert
Days pulpit in the Presbyterian Church
Sunday night
Prof. Weaver, the well-known music
dealer of Waynesburg, Ia. was in town
this week.
The Ariel Sextette wilt appear in the
Opera House Wednesday evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-09
ST. CLAIKsviLLE.

ST. CLAIRsTILLE, O.-December S.-A.
L. Bumgardner is visiting in Cincinnati.
Warren CoWeu and family. Of Flushing,
have moved in town. Mr.. Cowen intends
to open law Office here.
D. S. Dreamer and w. L. Fenton attend
ed the Masonic banquet at Barnesvllle
Friday evening.
w. w. Scott, of Bridgeport, was in town
Friday.
A. G. Vaucuren, who has been clerking
in D. a. Barrett's grocery for some time,
has resigned.
Prof. Nelson, of Wheeling, was in town
this week organizing mandolin and guitar
CLUB.
J.H. Close is East on business.
Miss Myrtle Harrison, Of Bethesda,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. j.
f. Grassland, returned home Friday.
Dr. Chandler's lecture, Inside the
Great Wall" (China) at the Court House
Hall, Thursday evening, was well attended
and very entertaining.
Janet Harrison took Mag Gilmore to
the penitentiary ThuLspay.
The STE Clairsville Gun Club had a live
pigeon shoot on Friday.
Mrs. T.. E. Clevenger has sold her mill
merry store to Mrs. Sherman.
Miss Bertha Engelke, Of Green Plains,
Germany, is the guest OF Mrs. w. n.
Darby
Mr.. and Mrs e. E. Clevenger will move
to Bellaire, where Mr.. Clevenger will open
an Office for the practice OF law.
The is some talk of Second National
Bank being started in town and part OF the
capital has already been subscribed.
Indications tend to show that St Glars
Vile is in good oil territory as q great deal
of oil land is being leased around here.
The Standard is leasing land south Of the
National pike. Col. j. +. Thompson, of
Wheeling, aud Charles Miller are leasing
north and northwest Of town. The Ohio
aud Pennsylvania companies and local
company are also leasing in this section.
=. L. McCleland, Of Washington, Pa, is
in town looking at oil territory.
Marriage licences issued since last re-
report: Martin Myers and Ella Higg, Geo.
LYLE and Mary Taylor, j. w. ShultZ and
Amelia Pfeiffer, Majk Sikora and Mere
Fredorka.
Court adjourned Wednesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-09
FAIRMONT.

FAIRMoNr, w. VA. December S.-Mr. O..
]. Sands was at Wheeling Thursday on
business.
Mrs. Lesser and daughter OF Hanesburg,
Pa, are the guests of Mrs. Geo. Yeager,
on the South Side.
Three hundred and sixty-five indictments
were found by the grand jury al this term
Of court.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ward are home from a
visit to relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. Sim Bught and children returned
Thursday from visit TO friends IN Wheel
ing.
Vreeland's Minstrels showed here last
night 10 a large house and gave a good per-
Torrance.
Miss Maud Musgrave is the guest Of
relatives at Brookly, n. Y.
Frank Stay was at Cameron on business
this week
j. Blackshere, Esq, of Warrington, was
here yesterday on business.
3. @. Williams IS in Pennsylvania on
business this week.
John Davis, Of Pittsburg, was here yes
terday
Sheriff Z. G. Morgan yesterday took Jas.
Furman 70 the psnitentiary az Mounds
Vile Furman is the man arrested for
rObbiug a drummer at Pennington about
ten days ago. He Tas tried Thursday and
sentenced TO five years Imprisonment.
John Wolfe, en- employee at w. A. Clay
toms planning mill. had three fingers of his
left hand cut of yesterday afternoon
while at work. DR.. Ogden dressed the in
jury.
Hon. A. B. Fleming, c. /. Smith. W. A.
Ohley, j. Ed. Watson, j. b. Craue, G. b.
Carney, o. 5. Mckinney, l. A. Deveuy,
NJ. A. JOliffe. J. II. BrOwnield, u. G. Nor
gan, j. Blackstone, Charles Powell, G. f.
Manley, j. w Irwin, @. L. Skinner, J. +,
Richie, A L. Rutchard and Q. w. Watson
are stockholders 10 tue amount Of one
thousand dollars each in the ice plant to be
built here at once. A charter has been re-
ceived, and the enterprise, with such men
at the head, viii surely be a success. Ma
chinery Of the most improved pattern will
DO put in.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-09
AIOUNDsVILLE.

The semiannual election of officers at
the EpwOrth League took place Thursday
evening James A. SigafOOse was re-
elected President for the third term, Il. F..
Rogers, Secretary, and Z. II. Hunter,
Treasurer. There were tour other candi-
dates for the presidency, but Mr.. Siga-
foose was elected on the first BALLOT, re-
ceiving twenty-eight out Of forty-fOur
votes cast
Mrs. c. E. Woodburn is Suffering from
an attack Of the grip
Mr.. Henry Gehrlng and family have re-
turned from a pleasant visit TO friends in
Wheeling. They were accompanied by his
sister, who will remain with them Tor a
short time.
DIR. Linsz, who has been indisposed fer
the past two weeks, Is able 10 be out again.
The Young Ladies' Missionary Society
held an interesting meeting az the home OF
Miss Maggie Hammond, Friday evening.
Mrs. Q. l.. HOrnbrook has returned from
a pleasant visit 70 POwhatan friends.
Robert Mcfarland, one Of the substan-
tial citizens Of Pleasant Ridge, was IN the
city Friday.
z. Z, Calhoun, who has been leasing ter
ritOrv on TaylOr's Ridge. south Of the city,
is having a derrick erected on the Cyrus
Lutes farm, with the intention OF putting
down q test well. The excitement in that
locality is not on the wane, but the opera
tors are putting in some hard work in the
way Of securing territory. 1t is reported
that the well on Weiss Bottom flowed
twice during the past week, but the own
ers are not pushing the work as fast as
they might
Miss Mary Sanford left yesterday to
spend the winter with her brother at Chill
licOthe OniO.
Mrs. Jane Blake entertained number
Of her friends at her home on Jefferson
Avenue, Wednesday evening. Dominoes
furnished a diversity for. the evening 5
pleasures.
W. w. Henderson is confined to his room
nursing a severe boil, and suffering from
that tired feeling caused by standing on
his feet so long at his place of business.
Two Of the finest attractions will be at
the Opera House the coming week. To-
morrow night Vreeland's Minstrels will
hold the boards, and they have never failed
to attract large audiences. Wednesday
evening Little Trixie will appear again,
with the same show she had last season.
The committees which have charge Of the
knights of Pythias b3zarr, to be held in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-12-09
TERRA ALTA.

TERRA Alta, w. VA, December S.-Miss
Gussie Aoair is visiting relatives and
friends in Parkersburg this week.
Hon. VIM II. Glover was in Kingwood,
Thursday, on business.
1T Petticord, Of Oakland, was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Mayer departed on Wednes-
dav of this week for Heuryton, Md,
where she was called by the illness Of her
sister, who has pneumonia fever.
Glen Hardesty, who has been clerking
for o. S. Hardesty at Rowlesburg, re-
turned to his home in Terra Alta and will
remain during the winter.
Rev. w. J. Hardness is in Fairmont on
business.
w. II. Tut, who has been acting as
watch l.au at the main crossing for the last
six months, left on the 30th for his home
in Grafton.
DR.. w. f. Daley was in Newbuag
Thursday, on professional business.
Lawyer p ]. Crogan, of Kingwood, was
In town Thursday on business.
Mr.. George A Mayors, eff Parsons, w.
Va, was in town last week on business.
Hon. john p. Jones has had a handsome
and substantial iron fence placed on his
lot adjoining Main street.
Rev. J. J. Mullanoy departed on Tues
QaY uOEuluS 4OI 11Iutoui " o., NhCAO AO
will spend few days on business
Mr.. Thos. Joyce, OF the B. & o., is
spending this week az home.
Messrs Cno1ias Riggs and Dan Hol-
land. in company with two or three others,
returned from 4 hunting expedition in
Randolph county Thursday. The crowd
succeeded in killing four deer.
Mr.. Nj. L. Crane is building an extern
sive addition to his livery stable on Rail
road street.