davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
TACoIA's MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
Tide Land Question -Popu-
lists strong In Two Wards.


lists Strong In Two Wards.
Tacoma. March 3.-SpeciaI.-Four weeks
from Tuesday, or on April 2. the annual
municipal election will be held. Eight
councilmen are to be elected. one from
each ward. The outgoing councilmen are:
First ward. W. ii. Harris. Independent
Republican, now president of the eoun-
ell; Second ward, DIR. Lee, Republican:
Third ward. Isaac Pincus. Democrat:
Fourth ward, Glen. Democrat: Fifth
ward, Nash. Populist: Sixth ward, Jul
nett. Republican,; Seventh ward, yotaw.
Independent Republican. and Eighth
ward, Humphrey. Republican. OF these
Harris. Lee. Nash and Junett are candi-
dates for reelection. None OF the parties
have issued calls for their conventions
yet, but nevertheless candidates are
thicker than hair on the back OF the pro-
verbal dog. Members of the Chamber OF
Commerce are taking q hand In the cam
paign, and are endeavoring to effect some
sort or an organization whereby business
men, Irrespective OF politics may be
chosen.
There Is talk OF the Democrats and Re-
pubiicans uniting In the Fourth and Fifth
wards ard eIecting Democrat IN the
Fourth and a Republican In the Fifth
The Populists have great strength in
these two wards, and last year elected
their men to thu council to sit for two
years. There are now six Popuiists In
the council. and tho business element fear
they viii be able 10 secure a majority AT
the coming election unless vigorous steps
are taken
As the campaign grows llveIier /, be-
comes more and more evident that the
TIDE land question Is to be the one on
which the chief fight will be made A
strong effort will be made To have .ba
policy OF the city government IN making
IT'S war ON the corporat!ons. indorsed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The senate has confirmed John n Ty-
rcii as postmaster at Ponseroy. Wash.
The Csiche Moulding Works AT Henry
ana Brown streets. Chicago. were burned
Saturday. Loss. S1e1.ssi
The Chicago Times has been purchased
by the tstNcaEo Herald The new paner
Will be known as the Times Herald
Superintendent oT Police Patrick Camp
heal. % Brooklyn. has formally resigned
from the position which ne aas fslss3 for
twWsty-t1rs4 years.
The president hEs signed she acts 20
amend section 80 Of the Revised sta
tutes. relative 10 steam vessels ard FIX
ins the number and salaries of huh and
boiler inspectors. ard s8Spea1igg fha
transit et goasss IN bend into tie NexEran
free xpFae-
The steamer Colorado. AZ New York
from Han. ENGLAND. brought The cagtain
ard crew % tea fuess of the German tzTx
Norma picked up az sea. The Norma. 8 n
o}8 %eF&al. was k9adest with ssTy xOSsfs
from iluesoS Ayres for Aafwrxp on
FshTcaFS s. she fouD3eyG4 in q heavy
sierra. watsb caused her 10 leak badly
Whea tbe Colorado caras ia sight the
Norma vas about 10 SINK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
THE MAGAZINES.

The March number of Godey's ~
kline shows that this famous old pub
ton is rapidly approaching the III
This number contains as leading AZ
cles: Ben Bolt" illustrated by NJ
man; Types OF English Beauty" 49,
terpieces of Greek Sculptures" "Jeo3H
q Are How a Spectacular II n
duced; artists and Their Studios.s r1&
ing sketches OF William NJ. ChaoH u
Wells Champney, and {. Aver WhipD
The March number of the Overlsn1K
almost exclusively devoted to fictioa r.
fact ii is the first Fiction Numbers r
published on the Pacific Coast. ii W
story OF old mining days. ''Swipeae
which the principal characters are : r.
of little waits in a mining camp. r. =
General Lucius Harwood Foote. Re
velle Wiidman had a thrilling storY3 q
stage robbery and the chase of the ~
over the sagebrush fnesas or Idaho. ~
by Owyhee joe" illustrated by -
whose frontiersmcn and Indians ~ ~
coming justly famous.
The complete novel in the Ne te
of Lfppincott's In "A Tame sur.
by Captain Charles King. DEPARTS
this authors usual field. the puret4 -
tary. IL deals with the Chicago strik4Gn
riots and their suppression, and the -
of United States lieutenant and ~
ttlHdsa sOhi1S WAo WVtRS - W.
writer. 1t Is her tame surrender M
long resistance, which gives the tale 1s
title. The other stories. all very aA0t
are "Fultilment." by Elizabeth Knquk
ton Carter: THE Luck of the Atkfnons
by Margaret b. Yates. and "0ne q e.
Wanted by Il. b.
Harpers for March ia. as usual. se<(
in fiction. IL contains the last chn01M
of Richard Harding Davis's .'The n
cess Aiine,'' the fourth INSTANCES
Thomas Hardy's Hearts Insurgents r.
four short stories: "a CaIiforniansA
San Francisco love story, by Gef1{.n
Bonner: 1.-THE Second Missouri Cam<&
MISE" a humorous episode In Idahn -
tory. by Owen Wister: flames Gl4
Day." being the adventures OF an -
Vermont couple I'm the metropolis n
Sarah orne Jewett; and ''An Eycfy4
Affair."" a realistic sketch of Copenhn1U
life. by Olga Finch.
In variety and significance Of then4
wealth OF illustration. and eminence x
contributors, McCiurc's Magazine ~
March will be found very notable m
Der. Mr.. Gladstone furnishes an aftic1
on THE Lords Day." wherein he kbel4
with his accustomed learning, by NJ
authority and with what spiritual inttp
ton Christians keep as Sabbath the -
instead OF the seventh day of the wt<@
and wherein he indicates the true st4n6
ard OF Christian Sabbath observance. ~
lowing this is a series OF most interest,"
ing portraits OF Mr.. Gladstone. shown
him at short intervals from six yeare =
age down TO the present time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
A British Admiral Dead.

Phipps Hornbyr admiral OF the feet and
hrst and principal aide de camp TO The
queen. Is dead. He was a son, by the
sister OF the late Field Marshal Sir John
Burgerifie, OF the late Admiral Sir Phipns
aornoy. Sir Godfrey was born In IS5
ana entered the service In ISL. lie at
tanned flag rank in 1853 and became \ ,rs,e
admiral in is75. He was appointed com
nander IN chief OF her majesty naval
force In the Mediterranean, and held that
position during the trying times OF Is7s
when war was apprehended between Crea
britain and Russia and when the British
Meet was ordered 10 the Darsaane,lex
subsequently ne was appointed to succeed
AomiFaI Sir Charles Caldwell as presi-
dent OF the royal naval college. Green
wich. HE served under Ward Hunt as !.
lord OF admiralty In the Beaconsfeld az
ninistration. He finally reached the rank
OF fleet admiral or May J. lsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
AT the ropt,iist Mass NeetIuc.

Indianapolis Journal.
ora.oT--sfy friends. the time is coming
when we shall OWN the railroads-
veryhody-Hooray
We wsii own the mills and the mines:
there WITH be no more poverty. there will
be TO rIutocrats''--~
Hip. hip HI. Hii''
No. my friends. there will be no more
soft-hanicd piutoerats''---
Good. Bully for you
For every man viii have to work three
hours day
Rats Put him out, Knock the traitor
I'm the head. Kick the stu7fin' out of
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04

ttses resumed. Bryan urged the import
aaee OF the measure and said II vas In
the interest OF ruhssc health. Henderson
hansorpuslF replied 10 Bryan the csh
was then passed. la 70 81.
The naval bill. the Aast OF the aprre-
prIafson bills. having been received from
the senate, Talbot moved concarrence In
the senate amendments The previous
question was ordered on Talbot's motion.
and half an hossr was allowed for debate
Talbot. however. promptly entered . mo-
ton to suspend the rules and a<ree TO
the amendments. which was carried. yeas
80. nays q TIE house then took . re-
cess until a. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
To Reduce Cotton Acreage.

Hirnsngham tAIn-l dispatch.
President y. y. Clements. OF the Gotten
Growers Protective associations. has is
sued circular appealing TO the cotton
growers Co reduce the acreage ard there
by Increase the price OF cotton. The cir
cutar calls on the growers TO hold meet
ings IN each county az once. and decide
how much acreage the crop viii amount
to, ard urges FRAT the acreage be re-
dnced not less than n per cent. and. IL
possible 90. and that instead OF SO much
giNrn cereals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
sKILLFUL CHECK RAISING.
The Union Pacific Railroad. Denver
Banks and Merchants Swindled.

Inc Union E3G7Hc h8llfo0us IeeHVcE
Banks and Merchants Swtndled.
Denver, March 3.-One Of the most sys-
tematic and ingenious check-raising
swfn6ies that was ever successfully car
ried OUT in America has just been I'M
earthed In this city, the victim being the
Union Pacific Railway Company. nearly
every bank In Denver. and several dry
goods houses The method used by the
swindiers shows them to be master GRIM
fnals. as daring as they are dishonest
Early last month the Union Pacific pay
car left Omaha on its regular monthly
trip TO Salt Lake, with the wages OF tae
companys employees Closely following
the car came a gang OF check raisers.
and its members left the mas OF their
skill with acid. pen and Ink IN nearly
every town where Union Pacific employees
reside. The full extent of their operations
and the loss to the company or those
who took the raised salary checks is not
yet fully known. but enough has leaked
out 10 show that the check raisers have
netted thousands OF dollars BY the swim
die. The full force OF the Union Pacihc
detective corps is at work on the matter,
as well as the police authorities in Dem
yer and all tho other towns along the
line. The gang visited the hotels and
saloons most frequented by the railroad
men. where a large number of the checks
had been cashed or traded in, and bought
them up for cash. In value the checks
ranged from $lB TO 500. but each one was
skiiifuiIy raised TO s1lo and passed for
that amount at banks and stores In
every instance the raised checks were
rendered for small purchases, SO that the
gang got nearly the entire amount IN
cash. In Denver the checks ultimately
reached different city banks. where they
were pronounced all right and forwarded
to Omaha. The Union Pacific auditor then
passed all the s1l3 checks as being K,
and commenced the balancing OF ac-
counts. When the returned checks were
compared with the stubs OF the check
book the fact became apparent that the
checks had been tempered with, and work
was at once commenced by the railroad
detectives. 1t is supposed the gang
worked West TO Salt Lake and then es-
capped TO the Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
FIRE IN TACOMA.
Laundry and Dye Works Burned, With
a Loss of $4,000.

1oSS VA @AosOOOs
Tacoma, March 3.--Fire broke out this
morning at $50 o'clock in the Tacoma
steam laundry on c. street and did $4,000
damage before being extinguished. The
losses are: c. T. Davis. proprietor of the
laundry, chiefly on machinery. $i2eeo, in
surance $4,000; Jonathan Smith, building
occupied by laundry. s2.000. Insurance
M.coo; Tacoma Institution for Savings,
two buildings. both old. $1,000. covered by
insurance: +. III. Birmingham, steam dye
works. 500. no Insurance; the Wagness
photograph gallery, $500: A. ]. Felker.
household goods, 1900. The laundry and
other buildings stood on three lots be-
tween the Fidelity Trust company's fire
proof building and the. Chickering hall
building of brick. Mrs. Felker and Miss
Felker. who lived upstairs In one build
ing. escaped in their night robes. The
origin of the fire is unknown. IL had
gained good Roadway before the depart
ment was called out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
IN TIE HOUSE.
senate Proposition For intcrna tioaa
Monetary Delegates .scssepscSI.

Washington City. Nawen S~-Aftsr TIE
sharp fight iass night over she senate pro-
Nssien Ia ,he saairS cEsti BAH Appspprgst-
sng Nance for the payment az sugar
to,snEisA earned tp 80 Jtsse ~ isssA. whl,a
resulted Ia she adoption at an ara esssia ssssAs
sAortiy after Entsatshs thss morning the
S%psloH dragged xSpssssy sa shroaxa the
ssie8t watches ~ Shs night Unti' shs sssss-
cry ctsI ass1 &Hs8iaw arrsspFta slan hffss
had aseH sent hA So csfstsrVRcv- Az fAe
EFsy GaSa Was breaking. the house saok
y rSeesa Nmta : e'SiSsrS shis afeegtpess,,
assA tsv vera 0as members h1xrtca hefae
20 catch ssw hagFS' ress AMI neY>e
themselves FOR sAe siege ~sEln PROMISES
81 last 0ufii ssfangwew Easn
NSsH the speaker axs1s took ssss chair
al osslsnsk stase Than kstF tsse s1ssrsssers
WEIR IN their 1esse The hzkgAs Sun&Afsse
arsi hAsssy STR eE 8 serans sssv ans sasa
attraction oE sks excsserseas az ssse clog
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
Suicide of an Attorney.

Los Angeles, March 3.-Frank III. Ward.
an attorney. committed suicide this morn
ing at $50 o'clock by shooting himself
through the head at the residence of his
brother-in-law, Henry A. Barclay, III
South Main street Two weeks ago Mr.
Ward. who has been in ill-health for
many years. was seized with three vio-
lent hemorrhages. He recovered from
these. and. although complaining of Sc
we're pains In the chest. was able TO be
around the house as usual In 1881 Mr.
Ward practiced law in San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
a british steamer Lost.

Boston, March 3.--The British steamer
Venetian. Capt. harrington. from Bos-
ton 10 Liverpool. which struck on Lower
Middle ledge yesterday afternoon. broke
her back about 3 o'clock this morning and
IS total wreck Two OF her crew were
badly burned by the bursting of steam
pipe as n result OF the force of the blow.
A number of cattle and sheep Were
scaided to death In the same way. The
financial loss is estimated at over ssoouo0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
Impossible TO Hide 1t.
piick

IFGEK. - b
The Groom at the first stopping ploe4
Its no use. Clara: we can't hide Il ~
people that we are bride and Er0e
The Rride-What makes you think -
George. dear? The Groom tdejected3y-
Why. here the waiter has brought - -
puddingt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
Harcourt win Fight Free s,,v.- :.

London, Feb. a.--Sir Nm. Vernon
court will. on behalf OF the severn
take very strong line against the ~
luton that will be submitted 10 the -
or commons by Robert L. Everett ~
claring that a national agreement T. y
store the free coinage and full legal 11.
der power of silver is desirable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
The New Governor of cuba.

London. March "A dispatch 10 the
Times from Madrid says II is probable
that Marshal Martinez Campos will short
" succeed Gen. Caleja rs governor gem
erai OF Cuba. The latest kilograms re-
port that the troops In the province of
Santiago de Cuba have routed 80 insur-
gents at yeguilas. killing eleven and cap
turing many.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04

most Ct the loofns-arc house TO-
house loom Is a loom owned by : -.
family, who take or set work fysss. -
large manufacturers or mtsidlemea =
house looms are all simple ieoms ss..9
Jacanards,. Only plain goods or ss-,nss -
sne same size can be woven on elrSs.<.
LOOM Their production il 49,
yards q day-the same as a Jasn,,s,sss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
NOTABLE nrap.

FTes Davis. for suEnv years - e~ss.s
a. she Palace hotel. san R,Tane2ca died
Saturday ~ paeurso1tS. he was OF great
service IN Senator sharon during thu trial
ef ske case Of sarah Afshe4 Terry against
e{ra IT. securing exfssnc1 in SharoF9s , IA
scr. Davis Asvets a. the FAi4Ne hnsei an1
u Nsa generally believed taaf sharon gaff
ample pgoslskoa Ter hsEn r. ben &c died
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
of the Pope,s Coronation.

Rome, March 1.-The seventeenth ami
versary of the coronation of Pope Leo
XIII was celebrated today with solemn
pomp and ceremony. Preceded by all
the members of the sacred college of car
dinals at present In Rome, the pope.
borne in the sedia gestatoria. was carried
from his apartments to the magnificent
Systine chapel where most solemn rites.
in which his holiness ofiiciated in person.
took place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
Youth Misplaced.
Boston Transcript.

What have that young thing so "a
lecture on theosophy exclaimed the gal
liant man. why she'd be as rs4,cs, o,ss
OF place there as a chicken in a fricasse
Years. man. and plenty OF them. wifi
alone III woman fer attendance upon a
theoscphy lecture"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
Arrival of tho rarallon.

Schwahacher's wharf this morning at l
o'clock from San Francisco with a large
list of passengers and 39 tons Of gem
eral merchandise. The trip was unevent-
full,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04

washington City. March 4--An the sp-
propriati on bills have been agreed 10. The
bills will be engrossed and printed and
made ready for the signatures OF the
officers tomorrow when the house con-
yenes. and will I'm all probability reach
the president In the forenoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04
Fairhaven Indorses slate Creek Route.

Eatrhaven IndorSeS slate Creek Route.
Fairhaven. March 3.-Special.-Public
sentiment here is unit in support of the
Harper-Conner state road bill. The mat
ter came up for consideration in the Com
mercial Club, and the following resolu-
ton. proposed by J.. J. Donovan. the
well-known engineer and member of the
late road commission. was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas. There Is no road or trail
passable for stock or pack trains south
from Bellingham bay or westward across
the Cascades between the Great North
ern railroad and the international boun-
dairy. and
Whereas. The work required to build
roads and trails to remedy this condition
involves several counties and requires
such expenditure I'm sparsely settled por-
lions Of the country that 1t Is necessary
to have state assistance: and
Whereas. We believe that the con-
struction of such road or trail as will
connect the bunch-grass country with the
Sound will greatly benefit not only the
several counties connected. but the state
at large: therefore
Resolved. BY the Commercial Club OF
Fairhaven that we earnestly request the
legislature of the state of Washington to
consider and pass the bill providing for
a state road from the Skagit county line
to Blanchard and across the Cascade
mountains from Marble Mount TO the
Methow river. via the Skagit canyon,
Ruby and State creeks which bill Is com.
monty known as the Harper-conner bill"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-04

The Oklahoma legislature has paseee
bill giving to probate judges the ri8nS
grant divorces.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04
THEQUEEN USES THEM
That One Of The Highest Of
fcialS Says.
Queen Victoria Uses Ploprie-
tary Medicines
And What is More They
Cure Her. Too.
0thor Cro1unod Hoadc TTca
Other Crowned Heads Use
Them Also and Get Well.
People Have High Examples in
Using These Remedies.

There never was time when patent
or proprietary medicines were SO pop
ular and so widely used by everybody
as at present.
Years of experience have demonstrate
ed the great benefit of these remedies.
They cure; hence it is not matter of
wonder to learn through the most direct
and reliable official sources, that in her
recent illness, Queen Victoria, the great
Queen Of England used and was great
|iy benefited by such remedy. Other
crowned heads have undoubtedly iiane
the same. Thus we see that the wisest,
those with the best opportunity to Judge
and rich in unlimited resources, are
convinced Of the curative qualities of
these medicines. With ability to pro-
cure the best medical talent in the
world, this renowned Queen preferred
a genuine remedy which has cured so
many people, whose testimonials she
had read
Among all those which rare genius,
after long years of study and expert
ment, has discovered, there is none
equal to DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy.
Kings, queens, noble and peasant, the
high as well as the low, alike employ
and are cared by this grand remedy,
especially at this season of the year,
when the blood and nerves require this
purify ing and invigorating medicine.
Let others follow these illustrious ex-
amples. Don't make any mistake.
Take DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, 1t is this you need. 1t
is this which will make you well and
strong.
Mrs. Charles H. Heaton, residing at
143 State street, Montpelier, VT, is of
the very highest social position She
says:
1.-Two years ago we had terrible
experience with la grippe, and by over
work in taking care of my children and
the results of the disease | was left in
very exhausted condition, in fact was
nearly Frustrated. l was so weak that
upon the least excitement l would feel
| nauseated. l was as near nervous pros
| tration as anyone could be.
"Someone recommended DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy to me
and Immediately began its use. am
| happy to say that it completely cured
me. l think it is the best medicine L
ever knew of for any form of nervous
or chronic disease. have recommend
ed it to many and shall do so upon every
OCCASION"
If you are nervous, weak, tired,
sleepless, if you have headache, indi-
gestion, kidney or liver complaint,
poor blood and weak nerves, you can
surely regain your health and be as well
as you ever was by taking DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
The strengthening and curative pow
ers of this remedy are wonderful. Use
and YOU will be made we'll and strong.
1t is the discovery of DR.. Greene, the
most successful specialist in curing ner--
vous and chronic disease. He can be
consulted by all at his Office, "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, free, personally
or by letter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04

Mrs. Adna Roberts, matron of ar
Old Peoples Home near Boston is
stopping at her old home.
VIM Clough had the misfortune to
lose his horse recently.
Chauncey Armitage has moved hi;
goods from VIM. Goulett's to Lyme.
Grain of all kinds is plenty and
cheap, potatoes are rotting some
There was a lecture in Academy
Hall last week by Japanese, relating
to the war between China and Japan
Jennie Worcester has gone to her
work in the south.
Free tuition has increased the mum
Der of pupils at the academy.
The Chautauquan circle has revived
for another years work.
We hope the leader of our band
Charles w. Morey, will find it for his
interest to remain at Olcott.
c. Shumway will sell lot OF
personal property at auction at the
George Wise place, North Thetford,
Thursday, October 10th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-04
OiCOtt,
OBSERVER.

A stranger preached at the Congre-
gational church last Sabbath a friend
of Mr.. Wilder.
j G. Ellis has so far improved in
health that his arrival home is expect
ed soon.
A large force of men are at work on
the dam, raising one side, a good time
to do it before the water is higher.
Stone is to be blasted from the river
bed to be used in stoning the dam.
John Marion has engaged one of
the Frost tenements and soon expects
to commence house keeping.
Max Kaufman, it is reported, has
entered the meat business in New Jer-
sey.
The Endeavor, monthly paper edit.
ed by Rev. A. j. Smith, is discontinued
Two Italians gave concert at Hoyts
Hall Saturday evening.
The item in last weeks issue that
VIM. Haskins had sold his house should
have read horse.