davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28
Saturday, Sept. FL

A Jamestown burglar was caught In
the act and goes to the jug.
A barn containing 1900 bushels Of
oats was burned on the McEldoWney
farm near Wheatland.
Prairie fires did considerable damage
in Stutsman county.
A blind pig was robbed at Cogswell
and the thieves took all they could
drink for week. ~
Entries for the jamestown fair races
are being filed rapidly and some ex'
cellent sport is assured.
A pelican measuring nine feet from
tip to tip was killed on the Jim river
in Dickey county.
Frank Whipple out in Kidder county
lost his barn and it's entire contents by
fire. ..
Blackleg is reported to have carried
off q considerable number of cattle IN
northern Emmons and southern Bur-
leigh counties. q
A barber at Wheatland was arrested
for selling malt, but proved the goods
didn't contain over 2 per cent and was
released. <. J.
Coroner Donovan and Fred Mclean,
private secretary to Senator Roach,
are contesting valuable quarter Sec
tion of land near Langdon. and each
wants it badly.
Several bed rooms and the laun-
dry of the Columbia hotel at Langdon
were broken into by burglars and a
quantity of bed clothing and $40 IN
cash stolen. A number of suspicious
characters are in town, and arrests
will follow.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28

rested at Trinidad, Colo. They, are
alleged to have driven from there to
Bloseburg, where they made a sue
cessful raid on the postoffice.
William B. Cutting, Jr., of New York
met with a serious accident while on
a hunting expedition in the Rockies in
which all the flesh was torn from his
left cheek bone and from the nostril
to the ear. Mr.. Cutting is the son Of
the New York millionaire.
Fireman Charles Sanderfur was kill
ed and Engineer H. A. Bauers aud
Milk Porter Edward Garfield were in
jured In wreck of the milk train OIL
the Vandalia railway at East Collins
vile, Ind. The disaster was caused by
a misplaced switch
A portion of the walls Of the old Col
onnade building at Nashville, Tenn,
which is being pulled down, fell. Six
workmen were buried under the de-
bris, and all were more or less injured,
but none are thought to be fatally
hurt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28
Mrs. Crook Dead.

Baltimore. Sept. 26.-The widow OF
Gen. George Crook, the famous In
dian fighter. died at Oakland, Nd, at
her country place "Crook Crest" this
morning. Mrs. Crook WAS Miss Mary
Daley before her marriage to Gen.
Crook. The latter died at the Palmer
house, Chicago, four years ago.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28
Friday, Sept. 20.

A term of court will begin at Will
Transport, Emmons county, Oct. q.
Mandan has crowd Of toughs who
interfere with audiences attending the
places Of amusement.
w. w. Walker Of Arthur has been
arrested, charged with being implicat-
ed in the 500 robbery near Amenia.
Barney Burbldge of Bismarck was
held to the United States court, being
charged with cutting timber on gov
eminent land.
w. II. Cody was sentenced to one
year in the pen for attempting to bur
glarize Marrelrs barber shop at James.
town. .-.
8. w. Clark, OF the wholesale firm Of
Clark & Bidwell, of Duluth, has ar
rived in Fargo, and will establish a
wholesale fruit and produce house at
that place.
Doc o. Delonear, living three miles
north Of Armenia, was chloroformed by
three men, who ransacked the house
and secured 500 in money. The men
got safely away, but there is some hope
that they may be caught.
c. L. Winn was handling shotgun
in the Sibley house office at Dawson,
when the gun was discharged, the load
crashing through the window, a por-
ton entering the leg and foot Of a
travelling man, causing very painful
wound.
A great prairie fire came near de-
stroying Steele. Citizens got out and
fought, while women began to pack up
moveables. School children were sent
to the court house, 1t being the safest
place. The fire destroyed part Of the
fine grove north of the track and then
came near the school house. j. A.
Wise lost 1S stacks Of grain, and e. H.
G. Smith lost his farm buildings, which
he had Just removed to new claim.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Ceutern

Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, Sept. 26.-Wheat-Septen-
Der, 80 1-8c; December, 50 3-4c; Nav.
6S 1-2c. Corn-September, 81 3-4c; Oc-
f0Der, 80 7-Sc; November, 20 7-8c; De-
cember, % 1-4c; May, 20 lac. Oats
September, 10 1-Sc bid; October,
18 3-4c; May, 20 7-sc bid. Pork
September, 1892 1-2; October, S7.97 II:
November, $S.O5; December, $8.15:
January, $9.47 1-2; May, $9.72 IL.
Lard - September and October,
$5.M II; January, $5.S2 IL; May.
$5.97 1-2. Short ribs September and
October, $5.O5; January, $4.S7 1-2.
Chicago, Sept. 26.-Hogs 5a1Oc low
er; light, $3.75a4.30; mixed, $3.7Oa4.30;
heavy, $3.6Oa4.25. Cattle = Market
slow; most grades 5a1Oc lower;
beeves, $3.40a5.55; cows and heifers.
$1.50a3.7O; Texans, $2.75a3.4O; West
erns, $2.9Oa4.4O; stockers and feeders.
$2.3Oa4.1O.
Milwaukee, Sept 26. - Flour quiet
and steady. Wheat held firmly; No. 2
spring, 50 1-4c; No. 1 Northern, 6Oc;
December, SO 1-2c. Corn easier; No. 3.
80 1-2c. Oats dull, weak and lower:
No. 2 white, 21c; No. 3 white, 2Oa21c.
Barley quiet and steady; No. 2,
Al l-2c; sample, 32a39c. Rye quiet and
steady; No. 1, 41c. Provisions steady.
Minneapolis, Sept. 26.-Wheat-Sep-
tember closed at 81 1-8c; December
opened at "a 3-8c and closed at 55 1-8c;
May opened at 50 3-Sc and closed at
90 1-4c. On track-No. / hard, Sc;
No. Northern, 55c; No. Northern,
53c.
st. Paul, Sept. 26.-Hogs - Market
opened DC lower, closing 1Oc lower;
quality only fair. Cattle firm and ac-
tive; fat cattle In good demand at
strong prices.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28
Relief by Suicide.

Livingston, Mont, Sept. 26. - Post
master Harris Fargo of Hunters Hot
Springs, suicided yesterday morning
by shooting himself through the heart.
He was sick, blind and financially en-
barrassed. His sister, Mrs. d. M.
Calkins. resides at Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28

A farm laborer at Cando was killed
by the bursting Of granary, near
which he was standing.
A Jamestown man was thrown from
9 road cart and sustained a broken
wrist.
A Rolette county farmer has timothy
three feet high, and it is the second
cutting this season, too.
!, Burglars secured 500 worth of shoes
from Schroeder's store at Sheldon.
The injunctions against the eleven
blind pigs at Bismarck have been dis
solved.
\ A Grafton farmer who had been too
busy threshing to renew promptly the
insurance on his buildings lost his
house and all its contents by fire.
A bright financier at Fargo got hold
OF some check books and, filing them
out sold them to threshing crews for
whatever they were willing to invest
James Earnest, horseman at Wah.
peton, had his assistant arrested on
the charge Of stealing horses, and
couldn't prove 1t and was stuck for $50
costs.
A Burleigh county farmer will con.
vert his entire crops, wheat, oats and
potatoes, into pork, grinding the grain
and steaming the tubers and feeding
the mixture.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28
Tuesday, Sept. "a.


-Four hobos are under arrest at
Wheatland for beating and robbing a
laborer.
G. o. Odegarden of Sherbrooke, lost
his barn by fire. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
A Larimore boy took a young lady
out for a drive ond got lost on the
prairie in daylight.
La Moure had another narrow es-
cape from confiagration last week
by some hobos setting a box car on
Fire. --------~-------. .......
A harvest hand was found dying be-
tween WahpetOn and Great Bend.
There was a big hole in the back of
his head.
August Willamola, farmer living
near Glendale, met with a threshing
machine accident which necessitates
the amputation of an arm.
A large amount of grain near Mich
igan City was swept up by a prairie
fire and the berg itself only saved by
heroic work.
Dickey county has furnished large
number Of cattle for the Eastern mar
kets within the last year or two. Six
teen carloads left Glendale for Chi.
cago on one train.
If the total amount Of losses by prai-
rie fires in North Dakota each year
could be ascertaired the figures would
no doubt be enormous. And so cheap
and simple a thing as fire break
would prevent every one Of them.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28

Cars C0llided.

st. Paul, Sept. 26.-There was a col
lision between Mississippi street
car and a west-bound cable train at
the corner Of Fourth and Wabasha
streets about o'clock last evening.
Two people were injured, Mrs. Joseph
Lavalley, of 894 Rondo street, who es-
capped with a few slight bruises, and
Charles Miller, Of 1917 Edmund street,
who had the bone of his left foot
broken.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28
Comstock IL Wrecked.

!. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Sept. 26.-
The vessel A. w. Comstock foundered
or Stannard's Rock, Lake Superior,
in the late storm. Her crew was
saved. Tbe vessel was new and was
valued at $4,000. She had cargo Of
81 900 bushels of wheat from Duluth:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28
Thursday, Sept. 10.


The North Dakota Agricultural col
lege at Fargo opens Oct. /.
A threshing outfit in Richland coun-
ty claim the palm-3,O15 bushels Of
No. 1 hard knocked out between 6 a.
m. and p. m. of one day.
G. A. Everhart Of Mankato will To-
cate a wholesale candy factory IN
Fargo and will employ twenty men.
John Murphy attempted to hold up
two Norwegians at Grand Forks and
they pounded his face into a jelly, and
called the police, who ran Murphy in.
During storm lightning struck in
two places in Fargo. A cow was
killed and the fagstaff at the Kelley
Institute was torn to pieces. H%
William Wood, foreman of Mayor
Anderson's farm, near the Forks, was
badly beaten with an iron rod by q
hobo, who escaped to East Grand
Forks.
Fire started in the shocks on the
Oliver Dalrymple farm, near Cassei
ton. and about twenty-five acres OF
oats were destroyed. The buildings
were saved after a hard fight.
Register Sunderland, Of the land OF.
fee, in an interview at Fargo, stated
that G. N. Nichells Of Wahpeton ia
considering the putting in of a street
car system in Fargo.
The Cass farm, a short distance
from Fargo, was the scene Of dis
astrous fire. Sparks from a Northern
Pacific engine set fire to some stubble
alongside the track and over forty
acres Of oats in shock and a quantity
Of millet and hay was destroyed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28
sunday, sept. ~.

The bulk Of the wheat around LIS
bon is unthreshed.
The Hunter Jail was burned by IN
cendiaries.
T. G. Little Of Lisbon 10 SHOWING
some fine syrup made from sugar
beets.
Hobos tried to hold up Fred Graham
at Ellendale, but his fast horse saved
him. =.
Miss Belle Matteson. formerly edE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28

Nngland's Demand Rejected.
Shanghai, Sept. 26-It is reported
here that China has rejected tne
British demand for the banishment Of
the ex-viceroy OF Sze Chuen.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28
catholic Young Men

st. Louis. Sept. &c. - The twenty
fourth annual convention Of the Cath
olic Young Mems National union held
It's opening session at Memorial hall
this morning.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28
rire i'm cutlery works

Fire in Cutlery Works.
Chicago, Sept. 26. A fire in the
works of the American Cutlery com
pany to-day resulted in damage to the
extent Of $4,000.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28
rran. - the Twins.

AIARU ~ tAAC = VAAASs
Minneapolis, Sept, 26.-Preliminary
arrangements were made this morning
by the jobbers Of st. Paul and Mime
apolis for q series of excursions over
the Minneapolis 4 st. Louis railway
from Iowa points to the Twin Cities
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28
Attended, On Emperor,

Berlin, Sept. 26.- DR.. Henri Adolf
Berdeleben, who was one of the sur
geons who attended the late Emperor
Frederick In his last illness, is dead
at the age Of seventy-seven.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28
FLAMES IN WOOL
RrG FIRE AMONG WAREHOUSES; IN
PHILADELPHIA.
II starts I'm . Six-Story Building,
and I'm Less Than Half an Hour
six Other Buildings Are Burn.
ing-The Loss VIII he Very
Heavy.
TWENTY LIVES POSSIBLY LOST.
The Steamer Grand Traverse II
Long Overdue at Green Bay, Wis,
with q Crew Of Twenty Men.

Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-Shortly af.
ter O'Clock last night fire was dis
covered In the six-story brick build
ing, No. 116 Chestnut street, occupied
by Charles ]. Webb & Co., dealers In
yarns and woolens, and within a half
hour no less than six adjacent build
ings were in flames. The district Is
given up almost entirely to large wool
en and rag warehouses, and the Webb
building was flanked by the fve-etory
chemical works Of Charles Lenning
at No. 112 South Front street. The
inflammable substance with which
the structures were stored spread the
blaze with amazing rapidity and a
general alarm was sent In.
The Webb building had been gutted
from roof to cellar almost before the
finmen could put the first stream
upon it, and their energies were then
directed to saving the adjoining build
ings. The flames first spread to 118
Chestnut street, occupied by III. B.
Heston q Co., commission merchants,
and burned through to Engle street, q
narrow thoroughfare In the rear. The
blaze then extended on the right to
the buildings of Buckingham & Parl.
son, cotton yarns, and James 8.
Mitchell, woolens, and on the left to
Richard A. Blythe and Keyser, Fisler
Il Co. In these buildings. however,
the flames were largely confined to the
rear.
The total loss Is estimated at about
100000. most Of which Is covered by
Insurance.
Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 26. - The
1ackawanna steamer Grand Traverse,
from Buffalo to Green Bay, is thirty
six hours over due here, and nothing
has been heard Of the boat since she
passed Mackinaw about noon Sun
day. The boat, which has a cargo Of
general merchandise, is commanded
by Capt. William Kelley Of Buffalo,
and carries a crew Of about twenty.
There Is great anxiety as to the fate
of the boat. though the agent of the
company thinks che 10 lying in the
shelter OF some island.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28
Minnesota Pythians.

st. Paul. Sept. 26. - st. Paul was
honored to-day in the twenty-third
grand lodge. Knight Of Pythias Of
Minnesota, in session at the state cap
itol, by the election of one of her citi-
zens as grand chancellor. after a close
and somewhat prolonged contest. e.
Fl. Milham. member of Champion
Lodge No. 13, of ST. Paul, was elected
by vote Of 80 to So as grand chancel-
lor Of the 6.631 Knights of Pythias of
the state, active members of III
lodges.
Are Near to Havana.
Chicago, Sept. ga special to the
Tribune from Havana, Sept. 10, says:
Armed parties Of revolutionists are
already In the Province Of Matanzas,
and actually within seventy-five miles
Of the city Of Havana. OF greater i'm
portance Is the reported advance into
the Province Of Matanzas. If, as 1t is
said, they have quantities of arms and
munitions there concealed, and If they
are really advancing In force, the
crisis Is not far of. t
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1895-09-28
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
WTEREsTING NEWS FROM ALE
PARTS OF THE STATE.

q Condensed Record OF tho Impor.
tant Happenings Of the Week In
North Dakota, Arranged for napiO
Reading.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-01
Preston chaifnuus Departare.

As lifting climax to friendship sew
cred only In presence by his temporary
absence from the city. the Intimate no
qaintances of Preston Chslfant last even
ing tendered him farewell reception
previous to his trip to Alburque, New
Mexico this morning. The affair was on
the 'stag order somewhat and was mark.
ed by an abundance Of good humor and
mlrth Notwithstanding the sorrowful oc-
cnsion that had brought Mr.. ChRlfant's
young friends together. Brief speeches
OF regret at his departure were made by
those who had found Preston a congenlal
companion and ono outspoken and honest
in all his convictions.
He goes to New Mexico for two years
for the benefit of his health. and those
who bade him God speed and hoped to
see him return picture OF health werei
DIR. j. N. Yates. William. Harry and Frank
Mayne, Harry Lynch. Warren Thompson.
Edward White, William Bottger. Andrew
Cathcart. Frank Fox, John W. Davies.
Harry Chalrant, Walter Lewis. James
Lank.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-01
DEATHS.
nn An,rv-n. n..assI, ,a.. 49,. n

Bn ADLEY1on October l. 1898. John Brad
ley. aged 81 years.
Relatives and frionds arc I'm Vfted TO attend
his funeral FROM the rcsidet of his son
1929 West Futh street Friday inorninR
at v O'Clock High mass at st. PAuus chu urcll
ihterment nj Cathedral cemetery.
MALkER.-Ou tho morning of September
2sth, 1855. james J. Walker
Services at his late residence, 1873 Clay
mont street. Monday afternoon. September
sbth. al ) O'Clock. internfent ut Willntnn 4 ON
aud Brandywine Cemetery.
ABBOTT-On Sept %. 1896 May daughter
OF John IL. and ismbeiia Abbott. aged X
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at tend
the funeral from her parents residence New
Castle avenue between q and u strects on
JutsrHy, Oct LIST Gts O'clock. lnlernent ui
X verview.
EiLlOTr-At Newport, Del. on Sept 2s
lh'h. Ellen May. infant daughter OF WIN
aud Ella Elliott, aged years aud 4 months
Funeral on Monday afternoon, sept aUtt
a. = ~ O'Clock. Services at the house. Inter.
nent' At 81. James cemetery, Newport.
ouiNhY-on Sept. Is. 1895. Mary }. Quinby
aged "a years.
relatives aud friends are Invited TO attent
the funeral from the residence of her bus
phnd, lsnac q. Quinby. Mt Hock essin, bel. OF
"wednesday afternoon. at l O'Clock. Ser
vices and intermspt at tied Clay CIssl
Church. without furt her notice.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-01
rh... sxn. Eras. !,

Frost was found In the city this mora
ing and at various points down the State.
Tender vegetation has been wilted but no
serious damage he's been done late crops.
wraps to be resurreoted and this morning
many lirss were lighted. The brisk wind
OF Sunday night only prevented frost ut
that time.
The cause of the cold weather. which
extends all over the country. is the storm
which started In Northern Montana. Sep.
tembar 81 the centre of which reached
the Atlantic eoast near Portland. Me-, yea
terday morning. 1t reached the northern
lakes on its way to the East on sunday.
Behind IL was large area of htgh bArom-
eter. from whioh The blasts OF high wind
were sent
The tenn perature of Sunday and yester.
day was by no means rare for this section
In Septem ber tho contrast with the ex-
tremely oppressive we aLher OF the last
week or two making 1t notlcoa bic.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-01
T,,,,urv n,c.,.,, Las, week.

The New York Herald says;-The re.
caipts oil this Treasury reported last week
were encourngingly large, exoeeding the
expenditures Of the government by s2.-
Ina xovernment's revenue for the week
n from all sources was S6.5ll 800, against
p5077. l64 In the corresponding week OF
1854 while the weeks expenditures were
US 6s5 600. On Saturday tho customs re-
oelpts alone were 5729 6lT.
&C. This report Of receipts makes good
SLOWING. especially W hen IL Ia remen Oered
Mai. customs receipts are often less In
September than in August IL Is not
iitkety that the customs receipts for this
% enth will quite equal those of August.
Blt they show no tendency toward n de-
cline. The receipts from Internal reve-
Hps are. however, less satisfactory than
gB6se from customs. Since January l the
receipts from the latter have In foui
months exceeded Sl4, 900. 900; but in 10
month has the Internal revenue been &C
kSrga. The deficiency Of revenue Is lnu ch
'Ehofs to be attributed to the poor returns
from internal revenue than TO the custom
EsgeiDta.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-01
II,.rary Nate.

Book News" for October has now and
eynbte cover design. Numerous i'm prove.
d snts are noticeable In this old friend
III yne book lover. and the fact is no read
ef OF books can afford to do without It.
NOBODY ever preteuds to know how such
snagazlne can be furnished ut iifty cents a
yeaf. The plate-paper portrait OF Frank
Vineent traveller. writer, is accom- painad
~ story of his life prepared especially
for Book Nova" Taloott Williams, l..
L. D.. Ia At home with the New Books;
Shs Boston literary field Is CLEANED by Mr..
Dols; Gotham ls done by Walter r..
Ed aards. Selections from Tho Stark
Munro Letters" by A. Conan Doyle;
About Paris" by Richard Harding Davis /;
.ffom tho Memoirs OF Minister of
Eranoo. by Stanley j. Woyman, hnd place
epong the illustrations from the new
bqeks Revisws. notes, poetry and other
miscellany go to make up an attractive
Samber. Philadelphia; John Wana.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-01
a WELSH FESTIVAL
Tho Spring Hiring Day and the Manner
In Which 1t Is Observed.

The Spring Hiring Day and the Manner
I'm Which 1t Is Observed.
hnd the luck to be in Ahcrdaron dur
Ing tho spring hiring day. This great do.
mestio festlval-or othorwise-took place
at SarD, a market village six miles away.
1t upset the economy of multitude of
homes far and wide From an early hour
the lanes were thick with flighty young
women who had given their mistresses no.
tice and meant to lease themselves out for
the coming six months mt largely enhanced
wages; with carts. containing farmers and
their wives in quest of servants and farm
hands, and with loose limbed men in black,
carrying boxes under their arms, which
held all their worldly kit and which, with
themselves, they were .anxious to transfer
to new regime. Tho fair sex, without
one exception were imposingly attired
cannot say that they wero dressed up to
date. They told me IL Aberdaron at the
millinery shop that tho servant girls of the
district do not care for a fashion until 1t
Is two or three years old, somewhat crus
ed, in fact. But thers was no doubling
their taste in bonnets. They wore them
as lnrge nenrly as tho parrowness of the
district lanos would permit. Seen In the
Sarn market place, the damsels were sug-
gestive of nothing so much as IA grove OF
palm trees with rather short trunks.
Tho evening of this important day was
devoted to revelry of kind scandalous to
the stricter Welsh people. There was a
slip of u circus In tho village, and some
gingerbread stalls. These, with beer,
made up gala occasion OF q very emphat.
tc kind. The carts reeled home through
the night. Their noise and that of their
occupants awoke mo several times during
the dark hours. And the noxt day those
Of the servant girls who had got their
wagos in advance "a 60 note or SO for the
half Year, trooped Into the village and in
duiged themselves on masse with now
gowns and bonnets.-Cornhill Magazine
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-01
rhs nnyn = ,,rs s,a.pItal.

Thursday. the 8td inst. is donnti on day
at this excaIlant kospttsl, The new taun-
dry building lie nearly flnished aud will be
in full use In short time Besidss tho
faoiiities Tor doing the laundry work at
give. II also contains roome needed for
the accommodation OF the nu rsee aud
members Of the household OF the hospital.
the rooms heretofore occupied by them
being row needed for the increased de.
MAIDS OF the hospital.
Over 400 patients have bsen treated
during tbs past year at the Hospital and
over 1000 have been assisted at the Dis
pensnry; tue managers look forward to
another year of usefulness and help. This
institution 10 worthy OF the aselstnncs Of
the public The managers have set aside
next Thursday as Donation Day. when
they hope to receive iibsrat contribute ms
OF money, and staple articles Of food and
groceries from tho public. II is hoped
this adpeai will be duly needed.