davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-28

do con dos grandes Companies. de nave
gaci6n, el Lloyd brenes y la Sociedad
hamburguesa, para que en- case de que
rra dichas Compafias faciliten a la Mari
ma de guerra seis de sus grandes trasatlan-
ticos. Con arreglo ese contrato, en- las
este aflo aquella hota dguraran, por la pri-
mera vez, los expresadOs trasatlanticOs,
hacienda un servicio de reconocimiento.
Ell domingo 26 del c0rriente depositaron
369 impOnentes, la su 71a de 1,727 pesos rs
centavos en- la Gaia de AhOrros de Ma
yagiiez.
Perfumer1a, juegos de lavabo, canas-
tas, mu6ecas, cOsturerOs para nifas, pa
6uelOs de hilO de colOres para caballerOs,
tijeras para nihas, cintas de seda, iuegOs
de lOterfa, idem ajedr6z, idem tresillO, i'd
damas, carteras para bolsillO, carpetas pa
ra escribir, licOreras, tazas, escupidores y
fruteras, vajillas de colores, juegOs de l2
cubiertos. Ademas de los citados, tiene la
casa I'm gran surtidO de todas classes de ar
ticulOs de novedad y fantasia A ESCO-
GER, y precio lmitado y sin cOmpsten-
cia. En- LG GGdGt0mG de don Ramon
Garden, Fortaleza n1mero %.
El servicio de Ia PolicIa Municipal en-
el dia de aver fu6 ell siguiente:
Detenidos diez indiv1duos por dormir
en- los zaguanes; Otro por dormir en- lapla-
"a "COlOn'; denuncladO y multadO el due"
no del establecimiento La VerdGderG Eco
1aOna5G, situado en- la Gale de San Sebas-
tian n1mero 81, pOr arrojar aguas sucias
la Gale; denunciado y multado I'm indi-
viduo por andar por las GALES con una
cuarterOla LENA de comida expulsadO un
bombero por su mala conducta.
Els innegable que donde mejor SO come
en- San Juan de Puerto-Rico es en- ell
siempre acreditado restaurant LG C0tGzo-
no., de don Francisco FOntanillas, San
Francisco ndmero Sc. Prueba hace f6.
Ep Isabella so 1lev6 efecto ell domin-
go ell bale prometido por Ia sociedad "El
Iazo sociaT' Ell salon del teatro, nos escri-
be I'm concurrente esa diversion, SO VIC
muy lucido con tantas pollitas que asistie-
ron al bale que este result6 espl6ndido,
Entire ell precioso bouquet de indas flores
figuraban las simpaticas Elisa Orsini, Con-
suelo Roman, Pepina Casas, Paquita Con
zalez, Nieves Cancel y otras que seria pro-
LILO enumerar. El Presidente seflor Con-
zalez Arce y los demas que componen tan
culta y galante sociedad merecen place
mes. So rif6 I'm abanico entire las concu-
rrentes resultando agraciada la sehorita
Carmen Alers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-28
OTRA BARBARIDAD EN- Ell CAPRlCHO'' :

UIhA bAhbAMIDAU en- Il GAPkIGHU -
Sombreros bombitos ingleses de 8 pesos v
medic q doce reales. YEsQUERos sUPER1o-
RES A REALEs. Nueyas corbatas de laso
q peseta. Nuevos modelos de abanicos
japOneses & precio fabulosamente barato.
Nuevos cuellOs de encaje q peso cada uno.
No hay fgur1n elegante que no traiga de
estos cuellOs. Nuevos modelos de cintu-
rOnes de piel y reps. Todo es nuevo y to-
do barato en- -E1 CGpr6cho, s. Justo 81. (P)
Varios pasajeros que SO han hospeda-
do en- los hOteles de Arecibo, SO quejan de
que a pesar de existir un dep6sito de hie-
10 en- la lOcalidad, mo SO We en- la mesa este
requisite tan necesariO en- los tiempos que
corremosy con los calores que pasamos.
Ell seflor don Antonio del Vale, del
COmercio de esta Capital, nos participa
represente en- tOdOs sus negOcios, su an
tiguo empleadO el sefor don Bernardo Gil
y Abascal.
Recordamos nuestros favorecedores
que la secci6n de PGsGt9empos que veni-
mos publicandO la cabeza de la cuarta
plana de LA CORRESPONDENCE, es prOlOn-
gaci0n de la de VGrGedGdes de la fercera
plana. No pOdemOs dar preferencia en-
esta secci6n los anunciOs como 10 desean
algunos de los sefores anunciantes, pues
necesitamOs el espaclO para que alternen
unos y OtrOs anuncios. La tarifa que ri
ge para los que SO publican en- la secci6n
de VorGedGdes, es La misma de la de los
PGsGt6empos. SO-3
Elinteligente fot6grafo de Ponce, nues
tro amigo el se1or Molina, nos ha favore-
cidO con tres excelentes cuadros fotografi-
cos que le agradecemos mucho Contiene
uno de ellos los retratos de las principales
actrices y actores de Puerto Rico, otro el
de los diversos m6dicos titulares de la Is
la y ell tercero los de nuestras escritoras y
escritores mas renombrados. La combi-
naci6n de estos cuadros es muy ingeniosa
y el trabajo claro y bien acabado, demues-
ira Las felices disposiciones artisticas del
citado sedor Molina, .~<' J.
El almiEantazeQ alsmaa ha Centrata,,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-28

N almiFantazgQ alemAa ha ceptrata'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-28

F2aeron detenidos por la fuerza de Or
den pdblico en- esta Capital, los vecinos
Marcos Garcia, reclamado por el Juzgado
Municipal de San Francisco; TN tai Fidel,
mo Mendez, los que fueron curados en- la
sala de Socorros; Jose Lopez y Maria Ba-
rago, por escandalo y Domingo Echeva-
rrfa, pOr maltratar de obra Maria Garcia.
Durante los ejercicios del mes de Maria,
nos escriben de Manatf, Sc reune en- las
puertas deltemplo gran ndmero de smuje-
res y anoche censecuencia de una pelea
entire perrOs de uno y otro sexo, SO arno6
ELI el UlareipGanGEna cor 2iente, -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-28

BILLETES DE LA LOTERIA EX-
TRAORDINARIAD DE MADRID.-S aca-
ban de recibir en- ell LGur0k Bot.-Premio
mayor, 300 mil pesetas; segundo premio,
Billetes que Sc juegan, IA mil. Premios
700, ell menor de 1,2O0 pesetas. Ell sorteo
de esta gran Loter1a tendra lugar ell dia
10 del pr6ximo mes dc JUNO. 15-7-s
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
LOSES VALUABLE LAND.
Secretary Smith Says Ashland is
Not the Roads Eastern
Terminus.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 14.-Secre-
tary Smith decided a very important
case today, holding that the eastern
terminus of the Northern Pacific railroad
is either at Thompson, Mimi, or Su-
perior, Wis, instead Of Ashland, Wis,
as has always been claimed by the COM
pany. About 100000 acres Of land is
involved, which is lost by the company.
The secretary does not undertake to say
whether the grant begins at Thompson
or Superior City, but directs all selec-
tons for indemnity between these points
held up for future consideration. He
does declare that the grant of the North
ern Pacific does not extend east of SUI
perior City.
He also says that he is aware that the
lands east of Superior were the basis for
the selection Of large quantity of lands
from the indemnity belt of the compa-
ny's grant in North Dakota. These Sc
lections having been made some time
ago, many, if not all, have perhaps been
sold by the company. The secretary has
directed that the company be allowed
sixty days from the notice of this decis-
ion within which to specify new basis
for any of it's indemnity selections,
where the charge is that the basis was
made of lands east of Superior City, or
against applications to enter under the
settlement laws, will be received.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
SAWED THEIR WAY OUT.
Two Fond du Lac Prisoners Escape q
Second Times

Fond du Lac, Wis, Nov. 14.-[Spe
cial. Ed. w. Sheldon, thief who
broke Jail on August Is, and was re-
captured October %, and John Wright,
a horsethief and all-arOund crook, broke
jail early this morning with the aid of q
thin machinist's backsaw, the possession
of which they obtained by some mys-
terious means.
They sawed their way through Sc
ries of common wrought iron bars and
made their escape. Shortly after 6
o'clock this morning Mrs. Thomas Wat
son saw two men running through the
back yard in the rear of their residence.
Suspecting that they were escaping pris-
oners she aroused her husband, who at
once notified Sheriff Watson and Dep
uty Sheriff Schaefer. A quick inspec
ton revealed the fact that the cells of
Sheldon and Wright were empty, and
the sheriff's force started in hot pursuit
of the two men, who had fully a half
hours start Twelve bars, two inches
in thickness, were cut before they
reached the air of freedom.
Sheldon was seen by a hagman on a
Chicago & Northwestern train running
south at 8 o'clock this morning. De-
scriptions Of the crooks have been tele-
graphed to all the towns in the state.
John Wright is wanted in Illinois on
the charge of DEMONSTRATING; in Michigan
for a like offense and was serving a
sentence here for oat-stealing.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
NOVEMBER WEDDING BELLS.
Edna May Jones Welded to John Gorth
at OcOnOmOwOc.

Edna May Jones Welded to John Gorth
at Oconomowoc.
Oconomowoc, Wis, Nov 14.-[Spe-
cial. 1.-The marriage of Miss Edna May
Jones and John Gilbert Gorth took
place last evening in the ladies' parlors
of the Jones house, Rev. d. r. Ander-
son performing the ceremony. Guests
were present from Chicago, Milwaukee
and many places in the state. The list
of presents received was very large,
the gift of house and lot, the former
furnished throughout, from the father to
the bride being the most valuable.
Capt. William Besser and wife are
going to England again in the near fut-
ure, Mrs. Besser desiring to have her
eyes treated.
John Bender and wife are going to
California next month to spend the Win
ter.
T. e. Ryan. William Powrie and Con-
rad Sehrt and son, all of Waukesha,
were in the city yesterday.
G. Patton and wife were recent guests
of Miss Lena Snyder. The guests were
on their wedding tour, Mrs. Patton be-
ing known as Miss Mary Swantz of
Reeseville.
An attempt was made to rob the poul-
try yards of Mrs Holt Barnes a few
evenings since The marauders were
driven away after they had killed TWEEN
ty-fve chickens, which they failed to
secure.
Hog cholera has broken out among
the droves here and John Kinney, Jr
has already lost several.
Among the other articles recently
placed in the Bachelor club rooms is a
mammoth hand-organ placed there by
Y. H w. Wessloh. The club now CON
tains a varied assortment of musical in
struments
Tie ''hard times party of the Bach
elor club will take place tonight.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
PLAN TO RETALIATE.
American Insurance Companies En-
deavoring to Seek Foot
hold in Germany.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 14.-[Special.l-
Insurance Commissioner Fricke yester-
day received telegram from Stewart
Browne, confidential man of President
McCaul of the New York Life Insurance
company, inviting him to attend meet
ing at our expense Friday morning IN
New York, of the presidents of the
''Three Giants and commissioners in re-
gard to German companies. To this
invitation Mr.. Fricke wired an answer
that he had not sufficient information as
to the purpose of the meeting, and would
therefore not come.
There is an interesting story behind
This seemingly simple invitation and an
swer. The ''Three Giants referred to
in the invitation are the New York Life,
Mutual Life and Equitable Life lnsur-
ance companies, all of New York. These
three companies have obtained foothold
in Prussia, and have been pushing their
business there for ten or twelve years
past. The German government, how
ever. does not look with favor upon their
enterprise, and has piled up burdens upon
them which make their business there
exceedingly expensive, and has finally
withdrawn the concession granted these
companies
The meeting of the '"Three Giants,
at which they seek the cooperation OF
the commissioners of several of the most
important states, is according to we'll
founded supposition. for the purpose of
retaliating upon the German insurance
companies seeking business i'll this coun-
try, the case directly in point being that
of the Magdeberg Fire Insurance com
pany, one of the most important OF the
German companies, which is now seek
ing admission to the United States.
The proposed meeting in New York
would at first thought seem to have
very patriotic purpose, but a little second
thought puts different light on the mat
ter. Commissioner Fricke says: Il do
not propose to go down to New York at
the invitation of representatives of these
insurance companies to express an opin-
ion on matters / may be called upon to
pass on in my official capacity. | do not
know but it is a good thing for policy
holders in these companies that they have
been shut out of Germany. 1t is fact
that it costs the companies more to Sc
cure business there, for the first few
years at least, than they can realize
from business secured, and their enter
prise must therefore be at the expense of
their American policy holders. The law
provides under what conditions for
eign company can apply to do business in
Wisconsin, and it is not my business to
make new laws to fit private grievances
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Large Attendance at the State Conference
in Fond du Lac.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Nov 14.-[Special.]
The attendance at the state Sunday
school convention yesterday was very
large, showing that the interest in Sun
day school work is steadily increasing.
The conference on state work, which oc-
cupied a short part of the mornings ses-
sion, was led by Hugh Clark, interna-
tional field worker. President Edmunds
appointed the following committees: On
resolutions the Rev. George G. Haun,
Dane; Rev. R. III. Colby, Waupaca; Mrs.
J. Scott Davis, Appleton. On nominal
lions, G. G. Dimock, Milwaukee; the
Rev. T. W. North Neenah; e. r. Cley-
enger Ripon. On enrolment, the Rev.
W. w. Wheeler, Rock; J. Edmunds,
Dodge; NJ. Fowler, Richland.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
MEETING OF MINIS TIERS.
Many Members Attend the MI. e. COnyen-
ton at Portage.


ton at Portage.
Portage, Wis, Nov. 14.-[Speciall-
The Madison District Ministerial asso-
citation Of the M. e. church convened
here last evening with the following
members present: Rev. w. j. Mckay,
president; J. L. Morgans, Lodi, secre-
tary; e. G. Booth, Plainfeld; w. g..
Marsh, Hancock; w. F. Delah Brook
Ign; w. j. Dongan, Mcfarland; HI.
Breneman, Briggsville: ]. e. Webster,
Spring Green; Fl. A. Rodgers, Westfeld;
J. e. Holden, Monroe; G. A. Joslin, Del
ton; J. P. Green, Merrimac; HI. w.
Bushnell and William Barron. Portage
The veteran of the association is w F.
Delah of Brooklyn, who entered the
ministry in 1852. Rev. J. e. Webster
of Spring Green was a member of the
Tenth Wisconsin and was among the
twenty-nine survivors of that company
after the battle of Chickamauga. It en-
tered the battle 240 strong. Mr.. Web
ster was a prisoner at Andersonville and
Libby for fifteen months.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
Meeting Of AGED Priests.

Green Bay, Wis, Nov. 14.-[Special.l
The regular biennial meeting of the
Leo Benevolent association of the
Roman Catholic priests of the do
cese of Green Bay was held in
this city yesterday afternoon. The
object of this society is to support
and care for such of its members as are
Oh account of sickness or old age, un-
able to discharge their sacerdotal duties
The association numbers 200 priests.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
RIZES FOR ARCHITECTS.
Five Firms Rewarded for Work on the
Library Plans.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 14-[SpeciaI. =
The selection of plans for the new His
torical library building has practically
simmered down to Ferry & Clas of Mil
waukee and Van Brunt & Howe of
Kansas City. 1t is stated today that
the state library commission will favor
the Ferry & Clas plans. 1t was decided
by the commission that a prize of $500
be awarded to each of the following
firms: Ferry & Clas, Milwaukee; Van
Brunt & Howe, Kansas City; Charles
S. Frost, Chicago; Peabody & Stearns,
Boston; II. G. Koch & Co.. Milwaukee.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
TRAMP QUESTION DEBATED.
Plan at Appleton Not

Workhouse Plan at Appleton Not
Favored.
Appleton, Wis, Nov. 14.-[Special. !
The Good Citizenship league last night
debated the tramp question and the
feasibility of the county workhouse sys-
TEN in relation thereto. Members of
the county board now in session here
took part in the discussion. The weight
of opinion was against the workhouse
plan and favored work in the jail; also
longer sentences for tramps and the
adoption of reformatory features which
would thus be made possible.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
IN A QUANDARY.
Pardeeville and Wyocena Officials Do
Not Agree.

EarueeVIIIe anu WyOcBMA OMcIaIs Do
Not Agree.
Portage, Wis, Nov. 14.-[Special.]-
The board of equalization is badly mud
died over the assessments of the town of
Wyocena and the village of Pardeeville.
When the citizens of Pardeeville decided
to incorporate as village, the town au-
thorities of Wyocena refused to recog-
nize the new village government The
matter was taken before Judge Siebeck-
er, who held the incorporation Of the vii
lage to be legal, but granted stay of
proceedings pending a decision by the
Supreme court. The Pardeeville asses
amount of taxable property within the
limits of the village, while the township
assessor refusing to recognize the village
authorities made his returns cover the
entire town, including the village terri
tory.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
Heating Contract Awarded.

Amherst, Wis, Nov 14.-[Special.] i
The executive board of the Wisconsin
Veterans home met yesterday and
awarded the contract of heating Jerry
Rusk hall to Patterson & Eggleston q
Stevens Point for the sum of $2673, I
be completed within sixty days. 1t w
be heated by steam from the new pow
and heating plant now being put in J
Bemis & Ketcham of Green Bay.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
Italian ana Money Cones

Portage. Wis. Nov 14-[Special.l I
Two Italian fruit dealers have been sell
ing apples in large quantities in this city
for several days Yesterday the young
er of the two, who was in the employ of
the other. disappeared with $3.50 belong
ing to his employer. He also left an un-
paid board bill,
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
DUCKS CAUGHT ILLEGALLY.
Green Bay Gun Club will Investigate the
Matter.

ONAO
Matter.
Green Bay, Wis, Nov. 14.-[Special.]-
meeting of the Green Bay Gun club
was held last evening to consider what
steps should be taken to stop the illegal
killing and shipment of ducks to this
city from Oshkosh and Neenah Mem
bers of the club claim that last year
fully 5000 ducks were shipped to this
city from these places, not to speak of
those sent to Chicago and Milwaukee,
and the present probability is that the
number will be even larger this year.
Nearly all of these ducks, it is alleged,
are caught with nets in violation of law.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
MAY HAVE A WATER FAMINE.
Many Wells in the Vicinity of Augusta
Are Dry

Augusta, Wis, Nov. 14.-[Special1-
Unless this locality gets an abundance
of rain before it freezes up there will
be water famine. Many wells have
gone dry and the farmers have been
compelled to dig them deeper and some
have been unable to increase the flow
OF water in that way.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
GIVEN BIG DAMAGES.
Carl j. Anderson Awarded So, 900 in q
Suit at Chippewa Falls.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Nov. 14.-[Spe-
cial. l-After being out three hours the
jury in the $4,000 damage suit of Carl
j. Anderson against the Chippewa River
and Menomonie River company for in
juries received while employed in the de-
PENDANTS mill at Apollonia, returned
a verdict of $4,000 for the plaintiff. The
case has been on trial in the circuit
court for the last ten days and for a
civil case it was the most stubborn ever
fought in this county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-26
BIG SPRING..

Mr.. James Ciphus was in Louisville
last week few days.
Farmers were all busy harvesting last
week, the crop is fair.
Mr.. James Harmed went TO Louisville
last week with load of stock.
Miss Bette Clarkson visited relatives
one day in Brandenburg last week.
Why is it that John Carter looks SO
sad since the millinery season closed
Mr.. Shacklett, OF Ekron, was here last
week trying to secure the school here
this fall.
Some OF our young people attended SER
vices at Maze Grove last Sunday, that
being Children's Day
Mrs. Mary Meador, formerly of this
place but now OF Elkeno, Oklahoma, is
visiting relatives here.
Quite crowd Of our married and
young people spent the day at the Sui
phur Well near Brandenburg last Sun
day.
Miss Matte Norman, of Cecilia, who
has been visiting her uncle's family,
returned home last Friday accompanied
by Misses Vennie and Vertie Norman.
DIR. and Mrs. Gray have returned from
Elizabetntown where they were called
last week on account OF the illness OF her
father (uncle Bob stith as we all know
HIM and report that he was very much
iinDrovad
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-06-26
HOLT.

w. A. Smith went to Greensboro Sun
day.
Miss Allie Greenwood is improving
slowly.
Joseph King priced his last years crop
OF tobacco last week.
Col. J. ID. Powers will erect new
barn on his farm soon.
Mr. Galloway, County, was the guest
OF Miss Brock Tinius last week.
The gentle rain last week was badly
needed and welcomed by everyone.
Brother S. G. Shelly filed his APP
pointment at Hollis Chapel Sunday.
The tobacco crop, although, at least,
one-third short, is looki ng extra well.
Mrs. Annie Norman and Miss Zelma
Burdett, of Hites Run, were here Friday.
@. @. Whitehead, Tobinsport, was here
last week and bought some early apples.
Mr.. Jake Miller, Addison, has the best
crop, taking it all around, in this sect
ion.
Miss Mary Weatherholt was the guest
Of Miss Annie M. Payne, Tobinsport,
Sunday.
We now have the promise OF one OF
the best corn crops We have had for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Elmer Boultinghouse and sister,
Miss Minnie, of Addison, went to Clover
port Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Blain and daughter, Miss
Mary, are visiting relatives in Tobins-
port this week.
Mrs. J. 2. Drinkwater, Of Binds Point,
Mo-, will visit her old home, near this
place next month.
Miss Lydia Boult,nghouse, Addifo,,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Sampley, Clo-
verport, last week.
The wheat crop is not as good in quail
ity as last season, and the acreage from
one third to one-half ess.
Mrs. Tom Lewis and daughter, Miss
Florence, Cloverport, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Greenwood and family
Sunday.
ALBERT Dick, Of Addison, broke his
arm last week while attempting to throw
a belt on one OF the wheels in the -four
ing mill.
Vol. ]. ID. Powers andfamily, of Ovens
boro, will move on their farm at this
place this week to spend the remainder
OF the summer.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. E. Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam ALL and Miss Jennie Bates, OF Clio
verport, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Miller, Addison.
Good music, plenty to eat aud some OF
the sweetest girls that can be found, are
some Of the good things that will be at
Addison, July the Fourth.
Jesse weatherholt, IT,. while in bath
ing last Sunday, jumped ON sharp rock
and cut bad cash in his foot, which
will lay him up for some time. {.
Messrs VIII Smith and James nnius
deserve credit for the excellent condition
in which they are putting the public
road between this place and Glover
creek.