davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

have completed his tour. During his
stay in the city he was the guest Of Grand
Chancellor w. g. Ronald. The supreme
chancellor 10 making this official tour the
occasion Of urging upon the members
their duty to ledge loyalty to the govern
ment, counseling the Canadian brethren
TO render like unswsrving allegiance 70
the government under which they live.
taking for his text the decision Of the Su-
prems Lodge At Kansas City last year to
allow the use Of no language but English
in the proceedings Of the order.
Tho banquet table Vas beautifully
decorated with rhododendrons and .
splendid menu Was served, after which
speech-making was INDUCED In. Mr..
Blackwell occupied the post Of honor and
Gen. J. b. Metcalfs ofiiciatsd - toast
master. The welcome to the supreme
chancellor was extended by 8. HI. Piles in
Guided the guest was treated to happy
surprise by the advent of . quartstte Of
colored singers. who RECALLED the feasters
with my Old Kentucky Home" and other
Southern darkey songs. Mr. Blackwell 10
rbriiliant speaker and his response TO Mr..
Piles hearty welcome was . magnificent
piece of oratory. The other toasts and
respondents were: "The Grand Lodge of
Washington" Fred II. Peterson; 1.-THE
Uniform Rank" Col. r. w. Young: ''Sub-
ordinate Lodges of Washington" G. Il.
Remsberg: "The Endowment Rank"
Grand Chancellor w. G.. Ronald; sPythian
Fraternity" Judge Richard Osborn; .sOur
Patron Saints" g. A. Lafayette; .'Our
Country" Richard SAKE Jones; sThe State
Of Washington" w. r. Hays; Seattle
and Its Future" T. w. Gordon; 1.-THE
Ladies'" ]. H. Cannon.
Those ut the table were Supreme Cham
celloF WV. Blackwell, Gen. J. b. Mstcalfe,
7. w. Gordon, Judge Richard Osborn, q.
II. Piles. Gen. II. A. Bigelow, Col. &. w.
Young. George Fortson, Fred H. Peterson,
]. Ii. Cannon. A. ]. Ferrandine, William
Murphy. Charles 8. Carpenter. w. G.
Ronald, c. +. Remsaerg. H. d. Temple. E.
Bowden. Fred d. Ogden, Richard SAKE
Jones. g. A. Lafayette. w. r. Hays. A. C.
Bowman. DR.. H. ID. Kline.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04
work AT rns MINES.

Active Pseparasiens for . Coed seesea's
Business.
With the melting Of the snow on the
mountains more active operations are
about 10 begin 1t the Monte Cristo mines
and this year will 80 the great camp be
come one Of the chief producers OF the
country. J. II. Wlmans IVES there last
week and. speaking Of the plans OF the
several companies. no and A. l. Dicker-
man, the chief engineer. said yesterday:
"AU arrangements have been made 70
push work IN the different mines. We
viii begin Immediately and work just ~
many men . We can to advantages. At
present there are large number Of idle
men In the camp who have waited long
time for employment and it ID our inten-
ton TO put these men 10 work in prefer
ence 70 new corners. 20 We would not ad-
wise others TO look in this direction for
smpIoymen for some time TO come"
In regard to the prospects for the year at
Monte Cristo. Mr.. Wilmans said:
Everything about the mines looks first
rate. The Wilmans company il Training
ore down TO the concentration at the rate Of
fifteen to twenty tons day. and within
sixty days will be putting down ct least
the bins ready to start the concentrator
on, which will BE- done in about thirty
days. Surveyors ara locating the line for
tramway TO the Golden Cord mine, owned
by the Wilmans brothers, and We expect
TO be shipping ore from that mine i.iside
Of two months. Mr.. Dickerman has re-
ceivsd instructions from the East to push
to completion the different tram lines to
the mines of the Monte Cristo, Pride Of
the Montana and Rainey companies,
which are controlled there, and to crowd
development work. The railroad il in
good shape, the snow il going very fast,
there has been no trouble with floods. and
! do mot anticipate any further trouble
with snow this year.
II returned from the Blswett Gold Min
ing Company's property at Peshastin last
night and found that the development
work which We have been doing there 10
very satisfactory. We have Just started
the sawmill for the purpose OF getting out
lumber to put mp additional orc bins, and
within thirty days the quartz mill will b
running to its full capacity. Tho ore
bodies which have been discovered lately
are greater in quantity and of higher
grade than any We have ever had before,
and the future Of this property 10 particu-
larry bright. The snow 10 all gone. the
roads have been repaired since the flood
and there u nothing 70 delay continuous
work. The mill has bssn stopped since
January owing TO wAshouts on the roads.
which rendered it impossible to get orc
from the mines. but We have rectifisd that
obstacle by moving our tram lines and
do not anticipate any further delays dur
ing the winter season."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04
AN HONORED KNIGHT.
Banquet to the Supreme Chan
cellor Of the World
PYThsA,ss DINE = coaaRAoE,


4 sumptuous banquet vas given at the
Hotel Northern Saturday night in honor
Of w. w. Blackwell, Of Henderson. N.Y..
supreme chancellor Of Knights Of Pythias
Of the world. BY the officers Of the Grand
Lodge Of Washington and the brigade and
rsgimsntal officers Of the Uniform rank
Mr.. 8iackwsIl u making an ofiicial tour
Of al the grand lodges in the United
States and Canada, and has already trav-
eled over 60.o00 miles in visiting thirty
seven grand lodges in oficiai session. He
has yet 10 visit nine more before he shall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04
s,nrl. Tar Ci.b Meets.

The Single Tax Club Of Seattle held .
meeting in the barber shop opposite the
Western Central Labor Union hall, on
Front street, yesterday afternoon. Owing
to the rain the attendance was light. 1t
was decided to rent the ball on South
Third street, between Yesler avenue and
Washington street, in which the First
Ward Democratic Club made its headquar-
tiers during the last campaign. This will
be fitted up with seats and used - per-
manent headquarters. Several Of the
single takers present talked on the great
cure-aii theory, giving his own version Of
the faith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04
PERSONAL

+. W. Wilmans left for San Francisco
yesterday.
&. c. Armstrong. of Salt Lake. II regis
tered at the Occidental.
W. S. Ferguson, of Fairview. B. c.. u
registered At the Northern.
Sheriff z. Delaniy. of Jefferson county,
is stopping at the Occidental.
General Manager r. r. Shelby. of the
Great Northern road, has gone East
DR.. q. V.,Calhoun and Miss Calhoun. of
La Conner. are guests At the Northern.
A. Mcdonald has returned from San
Francisco, where he spent the winter, aud
Is stopping al the Occidental.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04
BHxvIrrEs.

Election OF twenty-five trustees Of the
Chamber of Commerce viii take place be-
tween 10 and today.
A charity concert viii be given June "A
under the auspices Of the Catholic Union,
A good programme In promised
The funeral services of G. p. Ono took
place yesterday at the Cross undertaking
psriors and tho body taken to Mount
Pleasant
The funeral of Mrs. Annie d. Hansen
took place yesterday from the family resi-
dence and interment made in Mount
Pleasant cemetery. Rev. DIR. Thaison. a.
sisted by Rev. DR.. Finwsli, officiased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

Pnebla's TaPdiness.
The trip Of the steamer City Of Puebla
from San Francisco TO the Sound was not
40 fast a. had been anticipated. After
coming from the dry dock 1t was thought
she would make faster time than for
merly. but failed to come up to expecta-
tons. This - accounted for by her off,
Gers In several wars. Her machinery,
being newly put together, did not work a.
smoothly a. it will after the friction be-
comes less The ship was detained for
three hours after her time for leaving in
order to make connection with the San
Diego steamer, which had thirty tons of
oranges for shipment on the Puebla.
Northeasterly gales retarded her progress
to some extent. so, taken oil together, the
officers think her lack Of speed on this par.
ticular trip in nowise . precedent.
While of Cape Flattery Friday after
noon stop of one hour Vas made, the oc-
casion being the birth Of child. Mrs. F.
Schweiger, who 10 the proud mother, IL on
her way to Tacoma from Australia to visit
her parents. her husband having stopped
of en- route at San Francisco. The mother
had the child christened Frederic Puebla,
in honor Of the steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04
Tn. y h,swor.h colles. Removal.

A meeting of the committee of trustees
of Whitworth college having charge Of the
plans for the removal OF the institution to
West Seattle. and for the enlargement Of
its scope to fit the proposed new name Of
the University Of the Northwest. will
will meet the property owners Of West
Seattle at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon ct
the Office of Wrestling a Wrestling. in the
New York block. to consider plans for
raising the subsidy which 10 . condition
of the removal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

OLYMPIA, June 2-tSpeciaL The What
com Lumber Company fled articles Of in.
corporation today with the secretary Of
state. The incorporators are w. L. Miller.
William r. Miller and @. A. Miller; cant
tai stock. $4,000. divided into 300 shares,
with par value of $i00 each: TO exist for
a period Of a fly years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04


81 Charge.
Mayor Phelps has received . telegram
from Senator Watson c. Squire which
solves one problem IN the matter OF street
paving and viii greatly reduce the cost of
this work to the city and property owners.
The telegram expresses ths senator's
hearty appreciation OF the proposition TO
rave the streets IL done on the bori .y.-
tern, as i; VIII furnish employment TO
many aad give to the city much needed
Improvement The senator offers to far
nssh the city vita all the stone needed
frem his auarries upon the puSamish
river free Of charge.
TIE Qasrrses are on the river and the
stone a. small expense can he loaded On
sco~s and aoa,ed down the river 90 the
city. and wiii materially lover tie cost Of
paving. Tie RICK 10 used - bed COX the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

The twenty-five Young Peoples Socie-
ties Of Christian Endesvor will give
moonlight excursion next Friday evening,
June q. on which occasion the Flyer will
take the party over to the navy yard at
Port Orchard. leaving this side at Sis. re-
turning to the city at 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

Every man having beard should keep
II an even and natural color, and IL il 10
nos 50 already. use Buekingham's Dye
and appear tidv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

Dr. Frank Brooks. speciality paraiysis
al nervous diseases oifics. Gottstsin
bsock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

IL yea are afflicted with any Chrcnie
Nervous or Specials Diseases, consnlt Isr. X.
"a Johnson. rooms ). . sad ScAeaernAa
h!ocs, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

For all the latest papers. periodicals. and
magazines 60 to Sutton q Adams, 1oa
South Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04
Reduced k.tea

On aud after Jane ! the regular CON-
n.rclAl rates os the Hotel Northern viii
he reduced 10 s.. 10 per day instead Of s. IS
heretofore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

The Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows will
hold its annual convention this week in
Spokane. providing the foods do 40, iu-
ierfere with the arrival of the necessary
delegates. Beside the delegates elected
from the Seattle lodges large delegation
from surrounding towns ls.s Seattle and
Tacoma yesterday morning BY train for
snokaus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04
Absolute Pure

brick to ress upon and u generally about
six inches desp aftsR Is has been thor
oughiy rolled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

Cot flowers ard plants cheap nj Wash
isssea fsosA Company. SO second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04
A. q. q. NJ.

Harmony Lodge, Ma. =. u. OF H. A. o.
z. w, he'd ito regular meeting last Mon
day. Several visitors were present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

Seattle Camp. No. g. woodmsn Of the
World, last Wednesday rscsived nix appsi-
cations for Membership end initiated two
new members. The camp changed its
night Of meeting from Wednesday 80 Fri
day. and the sans goss iato eject next
Friday evening.
Camp officers for the term commencing
July were elected - follows: Consul
commander. John c. Keith: adviser lieu
tenant. r. r. Carroll: banker, J. C. Nc
knight; clerk, A. G. NeIson: escort. @.
NJ. Buttersorth: Waterman. J. A. Mel.
son: sentry, u. =. Hammond; examin-
ers. u. A. Mitchell. NJ D.. and C. A.
smith, n. D.; manager for eighteen
months, Charles H Koepdi.
Six delegates and six alssrnatss 70 the
districs convention 10 Be held in Portland
during the month wers elected n foIiows:
Delegates. T. W. Jones. James z. Peters,
G. G. Austin. A c. Nelson, s. g. Bene-
dict and X. J. Wilson. Aitsrnates, Charles
II. Koepdi. }. C. Mcknight, y. W. Lay
ton. Daniel @. Rudy. Michael Harri ngson
and John Carr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04
IN MYSTIC CIRCLES.
knights Of Pythias Grand Lodge
IN Convention.
ne Msseass ossaA 1oAGo - 1ooe -
1vsssss Hsxs wssk--OsAss yss-
sesna1 Nosss.

In lodge matters the most important
event 10 the annual convention Of the
Grand Lodge Of ths Knights Of Pythias OF
this state. which opens tn sssssen 81
Olympia this morning. Supreme Chan
ceilor Blackwell VS. . guest of the Seattle
msnhers last Saturday and expressed
himself - highly piesssd With his reeep-
tion snd the progress Of the order here
The Masonic frsfsrnity viii hold iis
annual Grand Lodgs mesfing next week
~ Everett, and BY right Of natural se-
qnspcs q well ~ ability the ofiics OF
grand master ID 10 come 10 one Of Seal
sis's brightest and most sctivs Of Aasons.
nHmsly. tbs prsssDt deputy grand master.
J. n. Taylor. A matter Of interest
10 Sons Of Veterans viii be their annual
state sncampmsnt as Olympia from ths
2oth 30 the I'd Of this month In other
mystic circiss everything 10 very quist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04


. May - Arcana Lodge. No. 81.
. NJ. conferred the Sabine de-
Master Mason. The DEPUTY
Ter. J. N. Tsylor.J. n. Pra,A.r.
master Of Ionic. No. %. and
aar. worshlptai master Of St
agc. No Q. A y. q A. NJ, were
v. May 81. there Vas an assem-
'sls Council. U. u. Of Royal and
'tsrs. After the tysnsactien OF
saness . large numeer Of ssr.r-
admitted 60 the nsu isrhl Next
} ans !. tAess viii b another
Jane I. -. Johns Loaee No.
A. NJ. held . special eoauanl-
which psnGsy Grand Master J.
conferred The degree CT Entered
z.
:. J1ne Z. Seattle Chapter. No.
.reh ASsoas, confsrresi the Marx
: PAST Master degrees CA several
sstnss4sy. sars q. fsorrains
%. Il Dries Of the EAssesa ssxs.
! EvsalAx eoaseSss.oa. All are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04
KsIsAss 81 Pyshiss.

The Grand Lodge Of Knights Of Pythias
Of Washington viii meet in annual session
today In Olympia. the convention 70 DO
caiisd - 10 o'ciock this morning. Supreme
Chanoslior Blackwell. who has been royalty
entertained BY the brethren in Seattle. left
for Olympia yesterday afternoon accom-
pAnisd by I'll ths dsisgatss vao had CEN
Ssssd In Seattle to psy shsir respects 70 the
supreme chaneeiios.
The following Official programme will
govern the action Of the convention during
lie four-days' session u Olympia:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
DR.. ]. R. BOUCHER.
WILL COME
One More Year.

DIR. j. II. Boucher, late from the
Hospitals of Europe, has treated
over 10000 cases =. Wiscon-
sin in the last four years
and has cured IS
per cent. of his
patients.
any brilliant surgical operations
with no failures. Thirty-one cases
of Cancer under treatment.
twenty-seven cured in
side of ten
weeks
Sixty-tiye cases of Deafness and roar
ing in the ear cured in from four
to six treatments. The Doe
tor brings good tidings
to the sick and
suffering.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18

Miss Tobler, Of Lancaster, who i:
teaching 10 Rockville. was in Potos
sunday.
Almon Cardy is visiting friends il
Cassville this week.
The Carpet-Rag Sociable, in the hal
} British Hollow last Friday night,
was very we'll attended. The pro.
eeeds are TO be used TO build a side
walk in front of the school-house.
Mr.. Henry Hunt has given his new
warehouse a coat OF paint
Mr. Stable and family will occupy
the building owned by Mrs johanna
Condor the coming winter
Stable Il Galloway have re-opened a
saloon in the building formerly occu-
pied by Galloway as saloon, but more
recently occupied by Stable as u Jew
elry store Mr. Stable will continue
10 do work for people in the iewelry
line.
+. NJ. Chapman and wife. of Burton,
passed through town last Friday, on
their road home from Platteville.
Mrs. Kane of Potosi. attended church
IN British Hollow, last Sunday eve
ming
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Cardy was made happy last Wednes-
day. 10y the arrival of another heir-a
son.
Mrs. Oster, who has been confined
TO her bed for several weeks, is improv-
ing
Our school is progressing finely. un-
der the management Of Prof Kolb, of
Platteyille.
When you want anything in the line
Of sheet music, music books and con
cert and parlor songs the latest out
call on Miss f Cardy. at the photo
graph gallery
Mr.. Pat. Mclaughlin is having his
house painted and some new windows
put up. MIR. Frank Morris is doing
the painting, and Mr.. Frank Kane the
other work
Miss Eliza Cardy will have her pho
tograph gallery open to the public
Monday, Wednesday and Friday of
this week, and the remainder of her
time viii be utilized in the sale of pi-
amos and organs, for the Chicago Cot
tage Organ Company. She win also
take orders for painting photographs
on glass, an art which she has lately
acquired. The work is very beautiful,
and is warranted 70 never fade Any
one desiring work Of this kind will do
well to see some Of Miss Cardy's work
before purchasing elsewhere. PANsY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
10 HORSE owNFRs

For putting horse in fine healthy m,
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition PoTds,
Iney tone up the system, aid digestion, Gu
sidney disorders and destroy worms. giv;,
neE life to an old or over ODD horse
cents per p'ekage. For sale BY drug ,;s;;..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
Patch Grove.

The macy friends OF Capt. II. Young
will regret to hear of the intirmity OF
of the cd soldier of the legion In
c. injection with the railroad accident
which disabled him. he has become par
al, zed on one side. II is with some
difficulty that he converses. Per-
haps naturally strong constitution
may overcome the weakness.
VIM. Lewis. Jr., had the misfortune
to slip at his barn door last Sunday and
break his leg above, and near bis an
XII.
T. McNamarra was struck on the
side OF the face week ago Saturday by
a colt that was being shod. lie shipped
the horse to Chicago last week.
Frank Hill moved his familg last
Wednesday to their new home in
Southwestern Mo. His old home,
which was owned by his parent,
in the fifties. has now become the prop
erty Of the Pagan Bros.
Mrs. win Foshay and the babies
are visiting il Jamesport, Mo-.
with Grandma Fosbay and Mrs. Lump
kius, and a short time in Kansas with
Alfred Fosnay's family They are ex-
pected to return this week.
Mr.. j B. Bradbury, candidate for
the assembly on TIE republican ticket.
was calling round on Friday. The
race NAV he quite close one here,
with John Carey on the other ticket.
John seldom gets left
People in this place will he likely to
be very careful of their health in the
absence of DIR. Fredersichs, who is en-
joyiug visit with DR.. Hutchinson.
Two travellers, caves and Simpkins,
from South Dakota beaded for Werlev,
spent last Wednesday night at tho Wis.
House and reported very deplorsble
condition OF manv people of Lake
Preston. Kingsbury Co. Another one
bound for Beloit whose name we didn't
learn, from the same section was here
Friday night and confirmed the state
ments OF the others; these men all
drove through; they say many are
shooting their horses to prevent their
starvation in winter.
Mrs. Len. Hadlev, formerly Lizzie. is
here from the West, stsiting with her
parents, the Jones h.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
Bagley.

Frost in the air reminds our mechan-
les of the nearer approach of the cold
blasts OF winter Carpenters have
been rushed all the season. and one
young man said he couldn't stop work
long enough 10 get married
Last Wednesday evening the League
met at the home of Leroy Jacobs.
His daughter Mile being an invalid at
the time, requested it.
Day & Keller are busy shipping
hundreds of cords of wood. BY the
way, b. +. Keller is away this week,
looking up his interests as candidate
for the Clerk of the Court.
Hart Il Son, assisted by r. Wellard,
will soon have a dwelling house COM
pleted for Walt. Shrake.
The wife of our station agent, VIM
Weatherwax, received the sad intelli-
gence that her brother in Michigan
had shot himself. They made haste
TO reach the scene OF affection
Our school teacher, Miss Ellie Rob
erts, spent three days last week at
tending wedding at Montfort. Miss
Lula Pond took her place in the school
room.
The whooping-cough is having a
run, and is quite a disturbing element
i'm school
Mile Jacobs is apparently on the
mend. Caddie Plondke is very sick
with typhoid fever, but her friends
hope and trust that she is now out Of
danger
Mrs. Sarah Glispie has recently
moved into her new house.
Mrs Houghton is nov occupying
her fine residence. Frank Hoskins
papered some of the rooms. You see
Frank is dandy workman, and his
services are in demand everywhere.
Mrs S Scott and daughter Sadie
have purchased the business stand of
John Stagman, and will soon have
bookstore established.
Bring on your broken harness or
shoes to be mended. Len. Stagman is
ready for you. Big g.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-10-18
North ADdover

Mr. John Ryan returned from Chic
ago Saturday,, where he has beer visit
ing his son Myron.
Miss Emma BrookenS is goiog TO
Colorado soon where she will make her
future home.
There will be basket sociable here
Oct. 9th for the purpose of building
sidewalks. The town is booming and
our merchant is go absorbed in business
that his wife has got parrot TO talk
to.
Mon Ryan is dealing IN fast horses
now. Send stamps for catalogue.
1t is not surprising that Veritas
knows that there is only one girl that
is not engaged but how she knows who
goes to Sunday School. we can't tell
for we never see her there. Boys it is
your last chance, Speak now or forever
after hold your peace.
Miss May Birch is visiting friends in
Cassville. We hope the gentle breezes
from the river will bring the bloom OF
health to her frail form.
Andy Welsh and Michael Kiley have
sent their wheels away for repairs.
Bows. better not ride too fast.
MIR. Timmisch. our former merchant,
was in town Saturday on business.
Miss Eliza Atkinson is making silk
case for Mikes wheel. METEOR