davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-10
BRIEF MENTION

l.. Sornellian, an American .-
ed In Cuba for sympathy wl'h ".
was on Saturday sentenced P"
Pines, for life.
Michael Murphy, who wa' ll',
tered John Theurer's house
and assaulted Theurcr ialD'
shot him dead.
Masked robbers halted IA
Pacific eastbound express al
Sacramento, Saturday nlght n
gineer shot one Of them anu
the station.
The latest move In the mlnul
threat made by the organllI
less the non-union men iOrcrl
ment OF the 70-cent rate by ~
union men wonld make the
paid In the Pittsburg distai"
Besides Maine, whose ,',..' e'ss
the lith inst, the othe' s'ait So,
tween this date and Sosv.D5y Il
are; Arkansas, SeyeeniVr' "
ber o; Georgia, Osteoer' {"
The government always a.s
fractions OF o p'nhy III w ',orpold
button OF difHends ON aeeoup
al debt. y Is said that ron
s,ate has accumulated In wv
years ne sum OF $3.50, 900
MS. Charlotte Smith, p W.
goae 10 New York, 10 bean ahr
tie riding Of bicycles Dyd -
siders tho practice Z" slmplI
that female rid
perdition.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-10
BYEUM FOR CHAIRMAN.
Candidates to Be Notified in Louisville Sep
tember l2

The national committee OF the National
Democratic party held II meeting after the
convention had adjourned. 1t was decided
to have an executive committee Of nine to
manage the campaign, and W. ID. Bynum
was selected, without opposition, for chair
man Of the executive committee. Mr. By
mum was empowered to select the other mem
bers OF OF the executive committee. John u.
Frensol, of indianapolis. was chosen for
Treasurer, but the choice Of secretary was
left to the committee
Both the presidential and vice presidential
candidates will be notified of their nomina-
tlon In Louisville, September ~. Headquar'
ters Of the executive committee will probably
be located In Chicago.
Both Palmer and Buckner have stated that
they accept tho nomination. Buckner will
deliver several speeches.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-10
NEWS NOTES.

The Adams Express company announces
that the strike Of It's New York and Jersey
City employees IL ended.
Anna Livingston. John l.. Sulliyan's COM
mon law wife, died In New York, on sun
day.
The first all steel steamboat over built In
the vicinity Of Plttsburg has been launched
at McKecs Rocks.
George l.. Wheeler Silns Loe and Hickman
Freeman were hanged at Paris, Tex. Friday
for crimes committed In tho Indian Terri
tory.
Samuel r. Tolcn, an American merchant
OF CardehAs, Cuba, was arrested by Spanish
police AT Havana as he was about to sail for
Tor New York.
The Clyde and Belfast ship builders have
settled their differences with their employees
by concedlng the advance In wages de-
manded by the men.
The cabin In which Gen. Grant was born In
Ciormont comfy, o., has been removed TO
tho grounds ofth State Board OF Agriculture
at Columbus and It's was dedicated Thurs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-10
VERMONT ELECTION.
An Unprecedented Sojority for the RepaS-
liean Ticket

An Unprecedented Majority for the Repub-
lioan Ticket.
Tho Green Mountain state has declared
for the entire Republican ticket by a major
ity which exceeds the expectation Of the
most enthusiastic Republicans. Returns
from all sections OF the State show substan-
tial Republican gains and the majority will
be the largest ever given in the state. The
nearest approach TO 1t In q state election was
In 1888. when the majority was q, Gls.
With half a score Of remote towns TO be
heard from. the vote Of which will not ma
torially change the result, the Republicans
have majority of more than $4,000. These
are conservative figures. Chairman Merrill
OF the Republican state committee, states
that the official figures will show a ma jority
OF mt lenst 81 900, while some others estimate
the final result rs high as 80 900.
II. Henry Powers, the Republican con-
gressional candidate In the First district,
and William VI. Grout, in the Second; are
both reelected by increased majorites, and
the state Senate and House are in the con-
troll Of the Republicans by practically the
the same majority as two years ago.
Many Democrats who do not endorse the
platform Of the Chicago convention, re-
mnined away from the polls. while the
moro dissatisfied ones voted for the Repub-
llcan ticket.
The Populist and Prohibition vote was
practically the same as four years ago.
The ticket elected follows.
Governor, Josiah Grout, OF Derby; lieu
tenant governor, Nelson W. Fish. OF Isle La
Motte state treasurer, Henry L. Field; sec
retary OF state. Chauncey w. Brownell, OF
Burlington; state auditor, Franklin ID. Hale,
OF Luneburg; congressman, from First dis
| trict, II. Henry Powers, of Morrisville. con-
gresham from Second district, William w
Grout, OF Barton.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-10
SHOT THE RoBBER DEAD,
Then He Pulled the Throttle Wide
Cpen.

! An attempt was made Saturday night to
hold up the overland express train at Web
ster, six miles west of Sacramento The en-
glno was in charge OF Engineer +. Ingles
and Fireman Patrick Burns. As tho train
approached Webster, n man crawled over
the tender and, covering the engineer and
fireman with pistol, compelled them to
stop tho train.
The man guarded the engineer, while an
accomplice, who had been In waiting, start ed
back to rob the train. Engineer Ingles, see
ing his captor of guard, shot him dead and
ran the tram into Sacramento. A large force
OF men II securing the country In search of
the escaped robber. The train was crowded
with passengers, and there was large
amount OF money In the express car
The body Of the train robber who was shot
was found lying near the track. In his hand
was grasped tho loaded pistol, Tho mans
name IL thought 20 be y. j. Morgan and ho
probably came from san Francisco.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-10
NINE SKELETONS FOUND.
An Indian Burial Mound Being Opened In
Ohio.

Il. c. Osborn and william Jones, OF 81.
Louisville, o., have been making archacolo-
gical Investigations on the Calvin Neither
farm, near that place. by excavating a large
mound over 20 feet through its base. Nine
skeletons have been removed. They are all
OF medium size and differ from those pre-
viously found In that locality IN that the
heads were not found lying toward the east.
The bones were found near the center of the
mound. but the bodies were not deposited
parallel with one another.
The upper part OF the mound contained
ashes and burned clay. Around the sksle-
tons was considerable yellow clay, different
from the soil Of which the mound was built.
Pieces OF rock foreign to that locality were
were also found with the clay. The jaw bone
of an elk and a number of burned clay balls
were discovered near the bones but there
was no evidence OF an effort to preserve the
bodies AS has been found In other similar
mounds. The skulls indicate that the bodies
were those OF adults and the frontal bones
are particularly prominent.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-10
TRAMPs HANGED
A Minnesota LyncAiag Parry D!sp6Sea Of
Two kurdeTers.

Al ~ mia4tes after O'Clock sunday morn
ils Cllf!ss CIHgnafs aBI Dprman Mus
grove, who murdered sheriff Rogers Il June,
were Langei - the railroad bridge, quar-
ger u q mile out u Glencoe, Miun. One Of
he men was hanged tfom the north side 81
the bridge aud the other from the south side.
Tne Gesd was done by 100 citizens Of Nc
Legi county, who thus eypTrsaei their dis-
approval - the verdict tEGt MIsgroye be
eonfAsi g. the state prison for life, Instead
~ being seat - the gHlloWs.
LiugsmArs had not yst been tried. The
yefiie, ln Nu-gfayes egsS vas due ~ the
efforts II W. ". ErwiS who defended him
The mob came quickly upon the jail, over.
powered the turnkey aud guards and bS
means u sledgs hammer coon had custody
VI tie LrL within.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-10
Still Favor Annexation,

II. q. Whitney, ex-postmaster general Of
tho Hawaiian Islands, has just arrived from
Honolulu. reports strong revival Of the an
nexation feeling on the islands and says Il IL
greatly intensified through tho belief that
should Hawaii bo annexed TO the United
States the threatened Japanese trouble
would bo entirely wiped out by the abroga-
cation OF all existing treaties. by what IL
known M the Gibson treaty, entered into with
Japan about thirteen years ago, Japanese
may pour into the Islands In unlimited num-
bers. They now number 5000 aud are COM
ing, Mr.. Whitney states, az an alarming rate
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-10
Turkey Must Do Better

hir Philip Cufrle, the British ambassador
~ Turkey, who started On his retIrI T. Con-
siaIuI0pls On Monday, left England with
distractions lG dealing with tho Sultan ~
~ lL4rpeLisINy II siler hmbEssadDfs ~
tbe Porte ~ tle occasion should require Il.
klr PbiAp u a.so - have free command u
Bfiiisn Eayal AID - enforce such demands
a. b. may maze. The sultan Will bs al yissd
Of tbs change ia EBgisEds policy Ia Turkey
tnsmgdlsts.y after tbs arrival 81 biF Philip 10
C0bstaItlnOpis
seysrai ecGdiets occurred IL tbs Hsfakllon
snd l;fllno 1lsgriets Of The Island II Crete of,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-10
Big Crane Crop.

The grape growers of northern Ohio are
afflicted with big crop. The vines are black
with the fruit. which IL selling at tiye cents n
basket OF 10 pounds In the vineyards. There
Il no profit In such price, for the basket
costs two and half cents aud the picking as
mnch more. II Is said that no more grapes
will be sent TO market but that the remaider
OF the croo viii be sold TO wine makers. This
years crop is the heaviest ever known In
this section OF the country.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-10
BUSINESS BETTER.
Dun Sees a Remarkable Imp.1u.d
the Past Week


II. G. Dun & Co., in their weekly 4
OF trade, say:
There Is q distinct increase OF clf
due largely to the continuing and AaI
ports of gold, which have put IL
money anxiety, and also TO lolItiAf
which are closely watched. Whis
not yet start more mills and iaHis
are closing for want Of work, II clgs
heavy speculative purchase, u n
wool and some other materials h 4
eIced men, who believe that ars
business Is not far of, and for %, IS
in nearly two months Il slight ufsN
appears in prices of manuiactgrlr
The gain In confidence and In wili.
lend and invest gives reason u1f
the necessary replcnishmeut 0l slcn
cannot be long deferred, may T.
enough TO stimulate fair activity a..
try. Wheat suddenly took ri,eas-
but reacted with better crop lea
Thursday, when another adyalt
lc. making the net decline ior Tiers
Western receipts continued large
The starting of some wOo,gA -3
have been idle and accumu!a,us 2
II short run IL still balanced ly 'he
Of others, and the volume Of oTi.a
increase.
No gain as yet appear DO =
prices; but marked speculative
wool shows belief that prices gl
and sales for the week were i3IIW
of which only sos. 700 were ilfl
over half of the domestic 'aIs
Texas and far western states At
ing from 10 to sac. Cotton eoohs
ing stronger, more grades hoy.l'h
and though sales are moitra|
more buyers, indicating eNhau'al
crs' stocks.
Failures for the week have beti
the United States. against 80 .l'
81 in Canada, against 3s last yeii
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-10
GANG OF THIEVES.
Following the Bryan Party Rob Bank in
Ripley, N. Y.

Tho gang OF thieves which had followed
the Bryan party through New York state
took advantage OF the stop In Ripley to do IA
clever streak OF work. There Is a small
bank In the town branch of l.. A. skinner =
First National bank OF Westfleld. The bank
clerks rushed TO the front door 10 see the
parade and In the meantime thieves
slipped In at n back window and made away
with all the cash in sight which amounted
TO about 5000.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-10
GENTRY GRAND VICTORY.
PAGES the Fastest Three Consecutive Miles
Ever Made.

In the presence of 5000 spectators at
Fleetwood Park on the "a, William Simp-
sons stallion, John II. Gentry, lowered the
colors Of Robert j., Frank Agan and Star
Pointer, winning the most remarkable har-
ness race on record and pacing three heats
In 2039i, 203l4 and 2034 the fastest time
ever known for three consecutive miles.
Robert J. was n red-hot favorite in the bet
ting before the start, TO 10 being the best
odds obtainable while John Il. Gentry was
10
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-10
Edrar Taom.on Mlll. Clo.s.

The Edgar Thomson steel works q, Brad
dock, Pa. closed Wednesday night AZ
O'Clock. Ihs action was a general surp.se,
~ II was not even suspected. II will be or
40 Indefinite period. Ono of tbs supsrlnteb,
dsnts ssld that the works may run on halt
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-09-10
vermont's Majority.

Returns from all the counties show tho
Republican sweep was more complete thap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
HoMEwARD BOUND.
Mayor Pratt and Party, of Minneapolis,
Return From California.

Mayor Robert Pratt, of Minneapolis, and
his party. passed through the city last
night on their return home from Califor-
MIA. They will go straight through, STOP
ping one day at Spokane. When seen last
night in their private car, members OF
the party expressed themselves as highly
delighted with their trip through the West
and said the general opinion was that
Seattle would be the most desirable place
10 locate If any of them should come West.
When asked II they were not making the
statement as matter Of courtesy. they
gave many assurances to the contrary,
that left no doubt as to their sincerity
I'VE have been in Portland, San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and several cities in
California since leaving here" said Mr.
Pratt. "and have been accorded receptions
at all cities where stops were made. We
stayed longest In San Francisco and Los
Angeles. In the former city we visited all
the places of interest and had a ride about
the bay in a tug with Claus Spreckels. In
Los Angeles we spent three days and a
half. finding things quite lively. with a
good deal Of building going on. When We
visited at the Chamber of Commerce, 500
former residents of Minneapolis were pres
ent. From Los Angeles we went to Pasa-
dena and visited Smiley heights at Red
lands. 1t is garden spot, veritable gar
den OF Eden"
The party left Seattle intact, with one
exception. F. L. Stetson. chief of the fire
department of Minneapolis, stayed over to
visit reiatives in this city. G.. w Stet-
son. of the Stetson & Post Mil Company.
is a brother of his. whom he has not seen
for thirty years. His mother and another
brother are also residents of Seattle He
VIII reJoin the party at Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
shiN0LE RATES ADVANCE.
Il rom % 10 60 Cents. but shippers win
he Compensated

with the prospective reopeninr Of navi-
CATION on the Grea, Lakes comes tho an
noance'nent 10 Seattle shippers that the
rate on shingles to Buffalo. Clevel3na and
take points VII be advanced cents I.sr
season II was "a cents: this wear {; is =, he
- No iarn has Yet been issued ernbo,fv-
ing the new rate but the freight San,rt
merts q the various roads IN Seattle hav,
been advised of It. and Il VIII undoubtedly
go into effect with the resuu,lne Of trans
por'l on the lakes probably about the
middle Of this month
The rev rate viii not percentitiv sffec.
shinsie shipments That. az least : ,hs
present probability. For while shiprerz
naturally demur TO any advance n freight
rates, they ;h.nk the new shinele rate may
have its coa9"nsations. One Of n. rnost
prominent manufacturers % the North
west sad % q reporter yesterday vha,
afket about the matter.
4 d1n't think fhe new rate NIL cut r,,,rt,
figure. have known s5r some time hat
:, was n contemplation. b1t We have tsd
assurances from ghe railroads that better
service VII Re given. the shipments xiii he
handled more carefully. AMI h-eakars ard
loss " y be rad hy the roads II this prom
$50 : carried OK. we snail be amply satis-
fled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
MUST COME TO SEATTLE.
Brfgantine Biakeley sails II Cook Inlet
From This Port April Is.

The brigsntine Bsakeley win sail from
Seattle for Cook inlet March Is She viii
come over from Tacoma tomorrow night.
and those who have engaged passage in
Taccma VIII have to come to Seattle by
steamer and start on the voyage to the
North from this port. The Blakeley viii
tie up at the city wharf foot OF Spring
street A. ] Burroughs. one of the cwn-
ers of the vessel. was in the city yesterday
10 arrange for docking her here.
I'VE Will have about fifty passengers
from Tacoma" he sad. 'anG VIII I'll UP
the remainder 10 the number OF ~. which
is her passenger capacity. from this city.
IL there Is any room left freight VIII also
be carried The Buckley is 20 tens our-
den. Her length over all Is Is feet, breadth
q feet and depth of hold 10 feet, the largest
sailing vessel that has vet left the Sound
for the inlet We viii run direct 10 Six
Mile creek. and viii take 1900 feet OF luni-
Der with which TO build 4 warehouse near
the landing Our sdea in building the ware
house is 10 afford Il place where prospect
orS can store their goods. Each man win ha
allowed 10 work on the erection CT the
building. and TOR each days labor he VIII
be allowed store roam aud bank room Tor
fifteen DAYS. The lumber left over VIII be
nut to other uses The nrieantine Will re-
turn TO the Sound and make another vey-
are during the summer. Capt. j. Garthlsy
will be in command. The pilot has net yet
been engaged
Those interested in the boat are all Ia
coma parties ard have adopted the name
Traders Alaska Company. me rare
charged is $40. with Seo pounds OF baggage
allowed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
HURRAH FOR SEATTLE
A New Lighthouse District Gre
ated for the Sound.
WITH HEADQUARTERS HERE.
The New Engineering District to Be
Opened Here ShortIy-Thc Coilec-
tons for the Army Post.

The committee appointed n collect the
money 10 pay for the army site were
active yesterday and mes with most en-
couragng results. y delegation OF them
waited upon the Clearing House Assecia-
ton, and it is believed THAI today the ASSOC
Citation viii announce liberal donation.
The enthusiasm that everybody is show
ihg N the enseavcr 10 raise this fund at
once. in order - have the appropriation
for preliminary work passed at this ses-
sion OF congress. VIII receive an impetus
from the good news seiesraphed from
Washington City last night. 1t is to the
erect that the new engineering district OF
the state or Washington is TO be put into
operation a; once. and that Capt. W. L..
FISK. engineer IN charge at Portland, will
shortly be transferred 20 Seattle 10 take
charge OF this department.
In addition to this cheering news there
Is telegraphed the further intelligence that
new lighthouse district viii be created.
With headquarters at Seattle. Many
memorials have been sent to congress
showing that the present lighthouse dis
trict was the most extensive In the whole
country, taking in the whole OF Oregon,
Washington and Alaska, with the Column
bia river. the Sound an! other great in
lets, ard that therefore il was imposs bic
that navigation could get proper protec-
ton. only recently advices were received
from Washington CITY by the Chamber OF
Commerce that the division of this extern
sive district and the creation of a new one
was not likely to be made. The definite
news to the contrary is therefore pleas
ant surprise. The new lighthouse district
with headquarters az Seattle. viii include
Puget sound and the Washington and
Alaska coasts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
An Artistic Window Display.

That artistic window dressing Is not a
past art Is shown In the taste with which
tho front window ~ the new store occr-
pied by NJ. Seller & Co. 6@1-629 First ave
nue.. Is decorated. The first window is
filled with A clever representation in
crockery Of the west face Of Westminster
abbey. which. when lit up at night. com
pels the admiration OF al passers-hy. The
pieces used are cgg cups. French coffee
cups and butter dishes. The entrance 20
tho court il paved with soap dishes, and
tho eve Nanders over this flooring to The
view within, whore a dainty maid of snow
white porcelain * hashfuiiy resentiag the
bold giances OF two cupIds Of brass The
other window u a blend OF coiors. attract
ing and dei;ghting the eye. The materials
are lamp shades and fans. IN all couceivn-
H. shades, arranged with a rega RI 20 the
artistic sensibiliiies that Is gratifying TO
The view Of those who walk the dull side
Nslk without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Discovery was at the Gilman bunk
ers Yesterday.
Steam collier Progreso sailed for San
Francisco Yesterday at noon.
Steamer f. d. Smith brought in sixty
five tons of hay from La Conner yesterday.
Schooner William Renton went to sea
last night frem Ballard, loaded with lum-
Der for Newport.
Five men. drafted for duty as sailors
on The Monterey, came up on the steamer
City of Puebla from San Francisco.
Steam schooner l.. J. Perry took coal
at the Gilman bunkers yesterday and tied
up later at the Central dock. where she
viii take on part of her Alaska freight.
The four-masted barkentine While r.
Hume is loaded with lumber at Port
Blakeley and will get to sea Thursday
afternoon. Her destination Is Shanghai
Steamer Hattie Hansen was blown into
the DOLPHIN Of the West Seattle ferry yes
terday morning during sudden squall.
and had her railing raked away by pro-
jecting pile.
Steamer City of Puebls arrived from San
Francisco Monday uiidn- ght. and sailed for
Tacoma at o'clock yesterday morning.
on her way down Sound from there she
stopped at the Oregon Improvement bunk
ers for fue, and cargo Of coal.
Steamer Transit was being loaded with
cement at the Arlington dock yesterday.
There are $40 barrels to be put aboard.
The oregon Improvement Coal Company
IS sacking up 100 tons of coal. which viii
constitute part of the Transit's cargo on
her next trip. Her sailing date has not
yet been announced.
Steamer Cmatilla sailed for San Fran
cisco Yesterday morning at O'Clock with
the following list of passengers: Miss +.
Miller. Mrs. f. Noltmer. Miss j. Thomas.
Miss Lena Loe Mrs. l.. Stock, Mrs. II.
Dodds. c. IL. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs.
George g. Stevens, Miss Clara Muth. Lee
Ro,ght. Il. Bpight. J. II. Dorety. Miss +.
Settler; Mrs. NJ. LAWN; E. Miller, - Bosi-
wick d b. Barclay, NJ. Edwards. d. FL
;erIch. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs.
A. Zuhlke. Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Hubbar,
o. Shaughnessy. ". o. Burns. J. +. otto.
A Elicit. Miss Jessie McCono.lI. Mrs.
Belle Normyole and child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-08

\ new yacht built during TIE winter BY
J. Neisoa. H. Sueent and Charles Wilson.
vas taken OF trial trips Sunday ard Monday
and proved very Nell bGllt litila vessel
She 5 named Falcon. AMI IS T. feet leng.
1-t1ot beam AMI draws about 5 feet =
water she Is 81 a very narrow busla. on
she cuiter type. hut her depth gives am
ole head nom tnder ERE deck The F'alcsr,
e In commission and viii go to Tacoma
shor-lv TO take on sag at the snelter for
ballast
\ number u Nachts we're expected 20
come down from winter quarters on Waite
river ssfcriay. b4t were evidently held
hv the storm. CLrk 4 Harti,tt's hess-
hnsse a ssre 50 81 fair weather. VIII ~,
down FROM ,he White river ;osiav or To-
nnrrew fo to up Al lis mosrinSS al the
t..9s q aiou street