davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-23

Mean temperature. 46. Max. temperature. 57. Min. tenperaJure. A., Precipitation .5U inches. Max velocity ofswiud. SEW. Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn perature since January ]. D de@rees: or an average daily excess or Y degrees. Total deficiency Ill precipitaJlon since Janu- ary l. 1904 inches.
 U G. MEY FRS. Observer. mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 App in connection with rainfallindicates atrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-23
MALLEY.NEErf%&'
TELEPHONE No. 3,3. Two Days More.

I WO DdyS NAOTG'
 And what days they will be Never were more peo, pie buying early. But in spite of that, the crowds seem to increase by the day and hour. After all, people are fond of the crowds-here, in the one store that's big enough to handle crowds easily.
 Notwithstanding the tons of Toys already sold, let the children know that there are still plenty of drums to be beaten, whistles to be blown, tops to be whipped, engines to be run, guns to be fired, pianos to be played, dolls to be dressed, banks to be filled, steamboats to be piloted, etc, etc.
 Right up to 10 o'clock Tuesday night, everything will be done that can be done, to help you m a k e Christmas 1895 the brightest Christmas of your life.
 NECESSARY CHESTNUTs.
 Keep to the right. Garry small packages. Buy early. Holiday Silks
 Silks that bring your mind at a bound msA~<a from prosaic fR' MqSA3 M@qq5S23n business to YMJEEzgg5N 7 & music, mirth Saeassss9a and flowers. / {MsA GasW5 Mostly an gySsA tique in de- Sz NSasS syss < signs. 1sv+sass s-=sisSssSSsN
 Some pos-SSHl 1 z5s itively gor- sAs @ szsssss Y geous in @ @/IlSM their varied fs.s @s hues. Clus- ters ofroses, delicate shadow sprays, yellow grounds, pink grounds, Empire green grounds, profusely strewn with rose clusters. All new all lovely, all little priced. me PflZe DOal 'SnOW
 Our third annual Prize Doll Show arranged for Monday January 13th to co. tinue one week. Entries open Monday la 9th and close Friday Jan. 10th. Condition as follows.
 Glass A. Best dressed Dolls draw tn following prizes. First prize $500 Second prize 100. Third prize SIo.oo Fourth prize $500.
 Class B. Dolls dressed in best charac- ter or masquerade costume. First prize SIo.oo. Second prize $500.
 A white ribbon of honorable mention, to all Dolls next in rank. Blue Ribbon Sou venir's and Photograph of the exhibition will be given to all exhibitors.
 N. B. "Best Drrsse2" Coustitntes StvleS, aOorkmansAib, and completeness of general detail.
 Haviland's China
 Tbo calabr,taI Thacdora
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-23
Sparkling Cut Glass

tHe Iustre of Which IS not dimmed by high prices.
 Salts and Peppers, silver plated tops $ .15 Sugar Shakers, Silver .bo. \! Mustard Pots, silver plated tops 40 Finger Bowls .-o Syrup Jugs 1.so Lemonade Cups .So Rose Bowls o 9o Water Carafes oo oo Decanters, cut neck bottom and stopper 2.2S
 Olives, Celeries, Vinegars, Knife Rests, llellies, Salads, Oils, Bon Bon Trays, Berry Bowls, etc, arranged for convenient choos- ing on special table in the basement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-23
DON'T FORGET

Lowney Fine Chocolates, of which we carry a large line--in bulk and in Souvenir Packages.
 OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT BOX
 OF CANDY aa-lb. size, l5c. lib. size, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-23

Local Weather Report. FoR DECEIMBEE g, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-23
FRENCH APRONS.

We repeat our great offer of last Thursday: Fine French goods = handsomely embroidered for Monday and Tuesday,
 75c goods, soc. 5Oo goods, 2oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-23
DRESS GOODS
 SPECIALS.

FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY. 20 pcs. fine novelties Wool Goods, various colorings, 45 and 5O- in. widths, regular prices $1.25 and $1.50,
 ose yd. 15 pcs. Imported Figured Black Dress Goods-great variety of styles actual value 89c,
 5Os yd. These prices only for 2 days. SILKS.
 Light-colored Crepes-29c goods s-2 days at
 l9c. Yetta Crepes--25c goods 2 days at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-23

A very large assortment of new, frst-class Mackin- toshes for Ladies and Chil- dren-
 Sf.o8 up to $l2.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
TO CELEBRATE HARVEST HOME.
Washington'S Rich Fruits. Vegetables
and Accmrsed Hons TO Ee Exhibited.

The idea of holding a genuine harvest
festival. for its novelty alone. would at
tract the attention which would insure it's
success. But the promoters of the festi-
val to he held for the benefit OF the Blu
reau Of Charities do not depend entirely
upon this circumstance. basing their claim
FOR popular suppoTt upon the excellence
Of the exhibit itself. Many are the words
of approval which have been received by
the management. and the encouragement
hy donations has increased daily until the
display viii be Of a character seldom seen
on tho coast. The great size Of the gar
den and orchard products OF Washington
viii be shown of 10 the best advantage,
and the gardeners in this immediate local
ity will he called upon 10 do their best.
Hons will be displayed upon the vines. and
will attract largely from their recent ad-
NertisinC in the Methodist conference.
Tn musical entertainments. under the
charge of Mrs. Joseph Shippen. VIII be
given by the best vocal and instrumental
talent in the state. The band concerts.
which are arranged for separately. will he
Of the most popular selections of the age.
one OF the best bands in the city Will be
secured.
The hall for the fourth day has not been
secured. but the desire for a children's
DAY programme has become so great that
II Is thought that 1t will not De omitted.
The steamers OF Lilly. Bocardus x 20.
will carry exhibits free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
Mrs. Chandler Rues Her Bargain.

Mary Tame Chandler. an old lady who
formerly owned property in this county.
or at least claimed 70. has repented OF an
agreement she says she entered into with
Benjamin Chandler and his wife. Accord
ing 10 her complaint filed in the superior
court yesterday afternoon she decided to
Mr.. Chandler ten acres Of land in the
Mary Jane Chandler addition 10 Seattle
June 3. 1894. on the condition that he give
her a home as long as she lived and 80 a
month. Mrs. Chandler claims she only re-
ceived $50. and that Chandler mortgaged
the property for $500 and has not even pro-
yided her a homo since July last. She
wants the deed Cancelled n the money
that is coming 10 her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
FOR NEARLY A QUARTER MILLION
Dexter Horton q CO. seek 70 ForecloSe
on the Harrington Property.

Oh iHt ftarrllLtOu
The suit OF Dexter Horton a. Co. against
Harrington & Smith and others involving
over &s9so worth OF property was ar
gued before Judgo Langley yesterday by
r. p Blaine Tor the bank and VIII y.
Thompson for the defense. His honor
took the case under advisement and called
for briefs.
Dexter Horton & Co. advanced money
from time % time 10 the old urm Of Har-
rlngton & Smith. until. the amount was
nearly aa0s Then Harrington & smith
as part security assigned 10 Dexter Hor-
ton some claims FOR about S31.000. The
bank brought suit on the claim against
". r Sayward in the United States cir
cult court before Judge Hanford, and got
and the case is now pending in the circuit
court Of appeals At san Francisco. After
obtaining the loan from the bank IN the
first place Harrington & smith had also
given the bank mortgages on al their real
estate In king county and W. A. Har-
rtngton and wife had also mortgaged
ell their own real estate 10 secure this
same claim. In this present suit the
bank Is attempting 10 foreclose these
mortgages, both against the property of
Harrington & Smith and against the sep
arate property OF Harrington and r
The defenses IN the action are being
made by the administration OF the estate
0E ~ 40 EAA~~# aAN11NA1H 49, @@A60 az
Mrs. Anna Il. Harrington. W. A. Harrlng-
ton has made default and is interposing
TO defense. Mr.. COppin i~uterp0sed a sep
arate defense. claiming right Of possession
during his lifetime Of the water works
known as Copp!n's water works, but the
court declared his defense knocked out by
a former judgment involving the same
matter.
The principal question presented 10
Judge Langley arises under the conten-
ton Of Mrs. Anna r. Harrington. wife Of
W. A. Harrington, that the debt was that
OF the firm OF Harrington & Smith and not
a community debt. and that the same
ought not to be enforced against the COM
munity Of W. A. Harrington and herself.
This question was the one argued before
Judge Langley yesterday, and the one
which he took under advisement and
asked for briefs upon. If a judgment IS
rendered in behalf of the plaintiffs il sill
amount to about S2s0.f.R9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
THE BARK CoLUSN RELEASED.
Cabin BOYS Claim for pamaG : Dis
vgsseui on Captains Testimony.

~r, t-,,bl- between Harry kthsEIar1
o,hs, hov ard cant. kalh. master ~ ~"
- ro1.St. ErowinC out of "a AiFi -
oo~ damages fer assault brought ~ i''
<,ru,s~ was cleared zap Yesterday 10
h.arsrc before Commissioner kteitf. ana
.re ha~k Is NOW pIovlnC TIE deep ~ ftT
49, - Australia. The hearing VS. n~ia
a. 80 law office - strive. Allen, h0g1
Mo1ficken. thar frm being proctorS yer
- -~esronsent The boy was represent
81 bv =. 2 Carroll.
rse testimony showed that there was
~, criminal action on the part n an
raah .or which he could Re held The
- aeoo-3inr 10 his Own story went 70
- oaD,aiu in his canin on September ;
~s astas for his release. wher'1fon me
..,@ s.sw arerv and. throwing ann
80 i~., a partry. spst IN his face IN
So tes++mouv Cant. Kslh said mat OF iae
- ,r question trouble had Been et1>'.i
80 ,rs cabin boy and the coos "aa,a
800 aim IA rather bad uemi ana
-, ,ra N.sv came into nts ra-tN
H,-se~a3 him while he was WINS
rs-- - he ola rot get ogt he Wo~.1 s'~
g.. lis fs-a. AFTER THIS The foN @H- is
$3.50 tNc cock. were troublesome "
,s. ~srtain decided - psy them on anu
- t1,m 40 which De ua last S@N@~S
q-,e sl,i- was the outcome
~ fhe conclusion ~ me h'A
.,-.wtese,rnr held that tArrc vas p" ttfH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
Heaters.
...COAL OR WOOD -.
Il. {. MILES CO., Inc. '~ l~ sn- I.s s NJ I."i ln

onable probability that the master COM
n1frted the assault charged IN the libel.
ard that tne testimony Of the Ebelant
himself failed 70 make out a cause % ac-
ton The substance OF the commissioner ;
report being telegraphed 10 Judge Han
ford. the latter wired the United States
marshal ordering the release Of the cap
tain. and he was Immediately discharged
and returned 10 his vessel at Port Blake
icy. ~nNre she Was lying loaded and
reaGy Tor her voyage to Australia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
Kirkman Wants Damages From Amery.

The trouble between James u. Kirkman
and Charles W. Amery sometime ago at
I.atona reappeared III the superior court
yesterday morning through i damage
suit for 5000 instituted by Kirkman
against Amery. In his complaint Kirk
man says that on juno ., 1872. Amery
repeatedly hammered him on the top Of
his head with a heavy club. thereby caUs-
ing great bodily pain and mental anguish
and permanently ~inj.rlng the plaintiffs
health" Mr.. kirkman states the actions
Of Mr.. Amery have caused him to lose
much valuable trns from his occupation
as a common laborer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
.Dunlap Rats.
Ladies' Underwear.

\ stock to show you tina is o. sterling
quality ana az moderate prices. Really
the best Underwear values we yet have
given.
Ladies' wool vests. drawers to match.
81. Sl%. $50.
Ladies Camel's hair vests. &c. 81. s.l5.
Ladies' natural wool vests. re. -, $3.50.
Ladies combination suits. s5c and 81.
Ladies' combination wool suits. Sl.sa. g,
S2.3, S2N STR. So
Ladies' combination silk and wool suits.
S40l.
Childreu's vests and pants 20 match. I5c.
1Sc. 2lc. %. DC. pc. 10. Sec.
Chndren'S natural wool vests and pants
10 match. &c 10 45c.
Children's natural wool. better quality.
SOC 10 70c.
Cbihren's camel's hair. soc 20 soc.
Children's extra heavy wool. sc ID. S1.SS.
Children's combination suits, 75c, M.@,
Si.51 suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
Here's Blanke Values.

Never a better time 70 buy Blankets and
and complete. and the prices are down 20
the lowest chh.
Io-4 GRAY Blankets. eac. 95c. N& STA
and SI-15 pair.
le-s White Blankets. PC. SIS. $iA. sL75
and s. pair.
\ large assortment Of Bed Comforts II
select from. 7ac. 81. SIS. $50. $40. -
and up.
Cheese Cloth Comforts. SI7a. $3.50 and Sc.
Elder Down F1anuels. suitable for chill
dren's cloaks and ladies' wrappers
We have the newest coiorinCs 10 be
found 35c. 5oc and 6c per yard.
Navy Blue and Scarlet Twill Flanrels 70
be found at 25c. SOC. SJc, iec and soc per
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
Jawi.h HoIidav Services

New Years service viii commence IN
the synagogue. corner Eighth and Seneca
streets. on Wednesday. september IS. at
80 p. m. Morning service September 70
and ~ at 80 a. m.
Day Of Atonement services commence
Friday. September =. AZ $50 p. m.
Morning service September * At Z 2. m.
Hon. I. J. Tichtenherg will deliver a lee
ture on Thursday. September 19th. at 10
n. m. and on Saturday. September 18Th. at
y m.
Tickets on sale at Goldstein Hat Co..
g.. WINEHILL. President.
Z NORGE%STERE. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
Parker Accused of Taking lumber.

There IS stilI more trouble in sight for
w. I. Parker. of Green Lake, This time
he is accused by James II. Green Of hav-
ing u|nlawfully taken possession IF $40
feet If lumber at the Green LAX mill
Iuly I 1898. and converted the proceeds
10 his own use. Mr.. Green values the
lumber al So and viii he satisfied with
that amount and costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

g.. w. Fisher Instituted suit in tho su-
ncr.or court yesterday afternoon against
I. T. Van Oiiuda 20 recover 500 Tor goods
furnished. and also obtained an attach
ment L, IS claimed that Van olinia can
MT 81, found 20 20 served with papers
and that he has concealed his goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspeP-
sia. heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss OF appetite, sallow skim etc,
when caused BY constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of al of them.
Go by the book. Pills 1ot and
&c a box. Book fyet at your
druggists or write p. F. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
AaaaaIs aiss mere tAsa 400 90 boIeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
1t Is Easy to Buy

When there is 50 large a stock OF absolutely correct,
stylish goods TO select from. 1t is easy to buy when
you have the certainty of reliable qualities and mod
crate prices. Seattle women need hardly be told that
this falls stock IS without an equal in the city. IL
speaks for itself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
Prominent
Physician
Praises

Ayers Sarsaparilla. The cslehra-
ted !. FRANCIS BoURSS. NJ. H..
OF Philadelphia, Pa. who has for
many years been connected with
the Orphanage Corporation of
that city, SAYS with reference 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
Baptist ladies' Missionary Meetings.

This evening al the Swedish Baptist
church. corner Eighth and Bell streets. a
meeting of the BAPTIST ladies Of Seattle
and vicinity will he held 10 welcome Miss
Emwa Miller. Tomorrow an all-day
meeting will be held In the First Baptist
church on Fourth street. between James
and cherry. commencing ~ n o'clock.
Miss Miller will be present and take part
in both meetings Instructive programmes
have been prepared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

Before going ou a s-~--voyaEe or into the
c7uutry. be sure and put a box - Ayers
pills in Your val!se Y0u NAV have occasion
~ thank us for this hint To relieve con-
situation. bIlloUsncss. aui nausea. Ayers
pills are the bast in the world. They are
also easy 20 AXE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
DOCTOR
SWEANY
Recognized by the medical fratern7
ity as the leading and most success,
ful specialist in the United States.

The friend and benefactor Of suffering
humanity. who FOR a number of years
has had permanent Offices at Seattle.
where the sick and afflicted can receive,
treatment in the future. as they have m
the past. from this noted philanthropist1
whose fame is being spread from the Pal
clAc 10 the Atlantic coast. J
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
Private money TO loan " n Wood.

Henry Starr. the harQit. has been con-
vf-tod A. Fort Smith. Ark. of the murder
~ Floyd Wilson a. N3Wata December Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
ALL ARE INVITED. AND
NO SUFFERING HUMAN BE-
ING WILL BE TURN
THE POOR
Who call at his Offices Fridays are wei
come to his services
FREE or X

WHAT IS THE REASON OF DOCTOR
SWEANY'S SUCCESS. AND WHY DO
VICINITY CROWD HIS OFFICE Dali
LY7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25

have its effect. Among the few who
held the men together during that brief
struggle for the life of the army he took
an important part The ridge was won,
and one of the first regiments on il was
that commanded by Colonel Mark May.
nard.
The ridge was not only won; it was
held. But who can depict the holding?
1t was by repetition of struggles like
the one that look it, only the gray at
tackled, while the blue defended Eight
times the Confederates charged, and
eight times they were driven back
Night came; there was no light where
by to make another. The ridge was in
Union keeping; the Army of the Cum
berland was saved.
Relinquishing his command, Maynard
rode through $500 dead and wounded
of the 7,h00 men who climbed the hill
side a few hours before to General
Thomas headquarters.
Have you any further commands,
generaly' he asked.
''Ah, Colonel Maynard! Let me thank
you among others for your work. You
men over there have saved u.s. / want
you TO go back 10 the cavalry and COM
mand one of several forces intended to
cover our retreat. We must get back to-
night to a safer position.
II await your orders, general.
Colonel" /" added the general, turn
ing upon him kindly, approving eye.
,'sthora are n nu,nher IN be rewarded for
today's work, among them yourself. II
we get safely out of this, | shall make
suitable acknowledgment of your serv-
ices. "
IEnnf irnnd 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25

where the general was standing. He
waited for him TO speak further, but he
did not Minutes passed, while May
nard watched the absorbed commander
who in turn was watching the line form
ing below.
Colonel Maynard, Z" he said at last.
"do you SEQ that regiment down there?
1t seems to be short Of officers. So far as
can judge from its movements, no one
Is in command. / shall have TO make
an infantryman Of you. though You arc
Of the cavalry. Go and lead that regi-
ment in tho attack about to be made on
tho ridge"
"But, general
There is no time for butts, sir. F"
81 am a civilian. with no right TO
command"
lyon are IN the service till the find.
ing Of tho court that condemned you
has been approved. Then to az aid
who rode up at that moment; Gap
tain, go with Colonel Maynard and
place him IN command Of that regi
ment," pointing. And let there be NO
mistake II the order is questioned, say
that the oxirenoics of critical moment
demand that IL be obeyed.
Maynard tried to speak the grateful
words that rose to his lips, but either he
could not or he saw that the general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25

was we'll planned surprise and received
with feeling remarks by Mr.. German.
President Cannon acted as toastmaster
u the evening. The toasts and speakers
we're an follows:
"Our Country" Hon. Charles K. German,
4. >. District Attorney.
THE State OF Rhode Island" NJ. I. Heffer-
aan.
"lhe City Of Providence. I" James Toomey.
"Our Club" Luke Kavanaugh.
"Our Sister Societies." Charles L. Donneily
and ". j. Tanning for the Irvings, j. O'Keefe
and James Mcdonald for the Brownson Lyce-
an, Patrick McI.oughlin aud j. c. Conroy for
ihe q. L., Edward King for the w. L., Daniel
Z. sullivan for tho Pequot social Club.
"Our Old friends." W. A. hillips.
Other entertain ment was given by a
quartet, consisting OF Messrs. Parker,
McDermott, Whitaker and Pedley;
songs and readings by Thomas
Fisher, }. Nolan, j. Parker, w. Cor
man, Thomas McDermott, b. Whit
taker, p. Brouaghan. The exercises
were concluded by the singing of "Auld
Lang Syne" by the company. The fes-
tivities were in cnarge of the following
committee: Luke Kavanagn, chairman;
Peter Cannon, secretary; B. J. Buckley,
Frank Gill, Thomas j. Kelly.
MIR. *. w. Cooper OF the British Hosiery
returned 10 New York last evening and
the strike s:iiI remains unsettled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-25
PAwTUxET VALLEY.
River Point.


Mrs. Edna Browns scheme for collect
ing 100000 Cancelled postage stamps is
to be helped on to success through
Miss Evie Hart OF this place. The
Boston Herald Of last Sunday says that
the 90 links have BEEN completed by Mr..
Mackenzie. Miss Hart, however, has just
received the 2Sth link, so 1t will take
some time before Mrs. Brown will accom-
plsh her famous plan.
The Foresters met last night in Pixies
Block. A large number were in attend
ance and pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all.
so rapidly IN numbers that their present
hall 10 not large enough and the adjoin-
ing hall has been hired.
Washington.
George b. Andrews died early yesterday
morning Of diphtheria. The remains
were buried the same day in Maple Root
Cemetery
The American Mechanics Association of
which the deceased was q member will
hold memorial service today.
Quidnick.
The Brass Band will give concert In
st. Johns Hall, Arctic Centre, sometime
next month. A rehearsal was held last
night with all the members In attendance.
Phcnix.
One Of the first improvements that the
village society will undertake will be tho
widening OF Main street as there is great
deal of traffic through this narrow
highway. Manufacturing companies
own the water front and permission will
be gotten from them before actual work
will be begun.
Arkwrlght.
The Columb bian Whist Club met last
night with Miss Annie Gee.