davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
AN AMERICAN FoRGER ARRAIGNED
THE SECRETARY or 4 BALTIMORE Hull-blNG AS
ISOLATION REMANDED IN \ LONDON
Police COURT.

London Jan 13.-F G. Bell. who gave his place
Of residence as Druid Hill-ave.. Baltimore Md,
was arraigned in the Bow Street Police Couri
to-day charged. on his confession. with hav-
ing forged the signature of Mr.. Schanze. manager
Of the Potomac Building Association. Of Baltimore
OF which organization Bell is secretary TO a check
for $50 Bell remanded pending inquiries into
his
Baltimore, Jan. 13-Frank G. Bell is twenty-eight
years Old and has been secretary OF the Potomac
Building Association for a long time. He had the
confidence Of the other officials and directors Th'y
knew nothing whatever of the forgery or his con-
fession until this morning. when the president OF
the association. William Schanzc, received a notice
from the bank that checks 10 the amount ot S"l
had been drawn on the assOcauOns ; account. ana
that they were signed by Bell Mr.. Schanze saii
that about two weeks he had met Bel IN the
street and that he said he was going 10 make
visit OF several weeks to Philadelphia. 1hls was
the last heard OF him until to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
Or. GRIFFIN on KANT.
THE THIRD LECTURE IN HIS PHILOSOPHY 'o'EsE
Ar Auburn THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

y
Auburn. y y Jan lS (SpeclaD.-Dr. Edward H.
ci,u, an Friday delivered his third lecture before
A,burn Theological Seminary on The Re.atoh OF
NoI.r, Philosophy 20 the Development OF Ineo-
ogv" The Rev Mr.. Palmer opened the exercises
u.,,h nr,ver after which Dr. Griffin spoke He said
In part:
II is Kant whom | wish to discuss To-Day, re ne
i'.''.,i 80 folloy A new line of thought wnlch ne
~ ~ .ri,i.ism He wished mediate between the
rrrrveI themselves unsatisfactory. haht seehs 10
KID The balance between ratlohansin anu eii,si, n
rtsr He inquiries what the conditions are upo"
which knowledge is possible.
DIR Griffin then discussed the reply Kant oners
~ Hume and TO Spinoza. showing how his argu-
,,.r,s AGAINST scepticlsm are conclusive. lie SAID.
Whom Kant comes 10 rational theology, ne nnis
~, ,braa arpuments for Gods existence to be unsat
~ ~. Se are limited TO sensible experience
hsnce tbc supersensitve cannot be arrived az Rant
falsely assumes that thought space ana tlie "a, az
annIirable only 20 matter given to the senses Inc
tx, of God is "A Necessary conception OF reason
our higher belief Is based On ethicai giSulis' ne
rnund on which the existence Of God Is based Is the
SnaoG ~ a dispenser OF rewards and punishments
Dntv l. duty for duty's sake
The hearing Of Kant on theology IL that tlc nssa
,, clement predomlnates over the constructive Kant
~ contributed to agnostc thought very largely
rayeiation has no authority. though he does not
deny its possibility. Kant seeks TO determine inc
nurcc,v moral elements OF religion. Emphasis Is
iaid an the doctrine OF sin. Kant brought out the
ethical side OF religious NE ,,., . 49,. .A
The truth that Kant has established Is that tne
lowed the forms OF thinking only subjective Kho"i-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
FOR a CUBAN NAVY.
THE INSURGENTS WILL. ESTABLISH \ FLEET AZ
SOON AS THEIR BEILLGERENT RIGHTS
ARE RECOGNIZED.

ARE RECOGNIZED.
Philadelphia. Jan 1S.-The Cuban Junta in this
country is hopeful that Cuba Will secure recogni-
ton from the present Congress and with this end
in view is preparing arrange send to the
island a fairly strong fleet of vessels TO act as n
navy.
One OF the leaders said last night: Just as soon
as we are accorded belligercnts' rights either by
this any other country then We will have fleet
Of vessels fully able cope with the great ma jory
Of vessels the Spaniards have around the island
of Cuba. Our representatives. at Washington have
been very much encouraged within the last week
ten days. and think that recognition is not far
distant. With that end in view. the representatives
of the Juna in this and other cities have been
Vassng the OF vessels various parts OF
this country and England
I'VE have so far obtained options five vessels
all that are needed. These options hold good for
six months. and have paid small deposit on
each of them 10 hold this option The remainder of
the money necessary to make these purchases has
been guaranteed to us by a syndicate OF wealthy
This question of money for all our wants for that
matter is only question OF our obtaining bclirer-
rights.
An talk of expeditions to the island at the pres
ent time is to a large extent untrue. We are not
sending any. for We have made different arrange
ments We have entered into "A contract with the
owners Of several vessels who agree to deliver on
We desire to send. These men and the arms and
ammunition 20 out with the regular passengers
and freight 1t has worked we'll SO far. not a hitch
ha occurred -
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
CHESTS AFRAID IT MIGHT EAPLODE.

queer piece OF baggage arrived a' 'ne ,'o'e
,,,aut,l, yesterday forenoon. 1t looked Ike a
,a,,,,,o-cass that had been punched and pounded
until II had assumed a strange shape IL was i"aue
ont of the newest leather and ornamented VIII"
brigh, padlocks anl only It's shape led the por.ers
to think there was something wrong win H. ihey
eyed IT askance. and whispered among thense"ss
They sent for an interpreter Inc n'''ae'
f,,,,t iooked at the odd box which was part
of tbe baggage brought by a foreign guest He was
os much nystifed any one else .
.r onrs r. me like a rough box that mas peeii
s,r,ck nv an engine" responded Mr. Godcnaua, l.,
"Or German Renaissance "oe"'"''
guest. g., . r,,ubeeI in action" VEN
tured another. . - .,a vhar tho owrar
walked up The crowd watched hin reaay 70 run
~ COS sa OF an explosion as he carelessly pulIeo
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

MACEO'S FORCE DEFEATED TWELVE
MILES FROM THE CITY.
THE INSURGENTS LOSE HEAVILY IN KILLED AND
WouNDED-ATTACK on MANAGUA REFUSED
MANY VILLAGES AND SUBURBAN


HOUSES BURNED
Havana, Jan. 13.-Gene-al Prat reports that his
command has had an engagement with Maceo's
force near Guanajay. twelve miles west Of this
city. The insurgents We're defeated with heavy
losses in killed and wounded Before they re-
tired they set fire to and destroyed thirty nine
houses
MaX!mo Gomez. the insurgent commander.
captured and burned a train on the Western
RAILROAD between La Salud and Gabriel. He
threatened t. kill the tranmen for carrying
troops The passengers were all allowed 10 go
free
The insurgents attacked the town of Aqua
cate, twenty miles ives; Of Matanzas, yesterday.
and another band on the same day burned the
village of Gabriel, in the province of Pnar del
Ho.
Charles \. Salomon. the correspondent of The
NeW-Iork Journal" who was arrested here
the arrival of the steamer Seneca from New
York has been released. He embarked to-day
on the steamer Saratoga for New-YOrk.
Madrid, Jan. ia Cispatch from Havana to
the "lmparcal" says that the insurgents at
tackled Managua Yesterday and We're repulsed.
They have burned many suburban residences
near the capital
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
DISORDER IN THE REICHsTAG.
THE MINISTER or THE INTERIOR REBtKED ny
TIE pEESInINI OFFICER.

Berlin Jan l3-In The Relchstag to-day the Oleo-
margarine bill Was brought up for discussion. In
the course OF the debate Herr Harm tSocial Demo
craO. who sits for Dusseldorf. characterized the
measure as frivoous Or. vpn BOttichar Imperial
Minister OF the Interior resented the term 'friv-
olous' used by Herr Harm. declaring ii to be un-
parliamentary especially In view of the fact that the
bill had been approved 10y the Bundcsrath.
At this point Nice-f're sident schmidt who was in
the chair intcrvcned He said that the phrase used
10y Herr Harm had not been heard 10y him or he
would have called the member 20 order on tho
other hand. he declared that Lc must protest enc.
g~ticalv against Dr. Nou !otitchcr's remarks. u
was ne said the yi-ht of the chair Al'n" 70 CRITICS"
N, uitorAnccs ~ lhcrs and to decide whether or
not their Language was uupar.lamen'arN- Tho ruling
o. the chair was greeted Win cheers from ID" So
clalist and Fr,ieinnigc Deputies.
Or Won B0ttcher replied that he always r'sp"ci' J
the rights and privileges OF the chair. but c.tinri
the right nevertheless 10 use the term De- had 'n-
yoyed. Tire Ministers Teiort Was chcerei hy h"
members oi the Right
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
FREE PRIVATE LECTURE TO LADIES.
Tbi, 1. Something Ladies' Don't W"nt to
Miss

This (TucsdaD afternoon. January litn at
3 o'clock most interesting free private lecture
will be- given i'm Carnegie Music Hall, by the
well-known lecturer and physician. Dr Greene
of - West 18th St. New York City rms
lecture will be beautifully and accurately Illus
trated by dssolving views thus giving ladles
a splendid opportunity to understand all those
diseases and weaknesses TO which they are
peculiarly liable.
Valuable hints will be given in regard TO pre-
serving health maintaining fresh and delicate
complexion and keeping a youthful appearance
TO mature years as well as other impor1aht
information As admission Is entirely free, ana
ali ladies' are much Interested In these matters
fhsra will doubtless be large attendance.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
WIPE OUT THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT.
sENTIMENT OF A RESOLUTION INTRODUCED YES
TERDAY IN THE HOUSE.


TERDAY IN THE HOUSE.
Washington. Jan. l3-Representative Elijah A
Morse introduced in the House of Representatives
to-day the following preamble and resolution,
which were referred the Committee on Foreign
Affairs:
Whereas. The most mournful tragedy or tho
nncteenth century has been and Is even now pc
Ing enacted under the apparent sanction OF the
Sultan OF Turkey. by which hundreds ana thou-
sands OF the Armenian citizens OF that country are
being systematically and ruthlessly butchered IN
cold blood.
Whereas Defenceless Inhabitants are being
Slaughtered. and the women OF Armenia driven
into captivity worse than death; whole villages
and towns laid waste by fire and the sword. ana
the Inhabitants who have escaped 10 the noun
tans subssting roots and herbs; and
Whereas, The blood OF these martyred dead cry
20 heaven for justice.
Resolved. That the Committee Foreign AZ
fairs be requested TO consider the expediency or
reporting TO this House forthwith some expression
by this Government IN denunciation OF these atroc-
ties. and II they find that We. as a Nation. are
powerless 10 act, that earnestly invoke the
union and cooperation OF the allied Powers 10 wipe
the Turkish Government off of the face OF the
earth and secure the freedom and independence OF
Armenia.
Senator Cullom. chairman Of the Senate Sub
Committee on Foreign Relations. had conference
with Secretary Olney to-day on the Armenian ques-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

now works OF defence which to be added to
the old fort 10 make of IL modern citadel are not
finished. despite the expectations Of General Bara-
..'II. N"l t'N'i, 'it '"l'l Edi t4Sou HiS iilH
its commandant. Major GIl.iano. Is evidently max
ing the most intelligent use Of his scant" means OF
defence. IL order not to waste the charges 90 MS
cannon hc had all m" houses ana huts OF Mlk1lle
raZed 10 tho gro md SO that the assailants COM
PEELED to advance over open ground. could he more
su. elv moved down by the Italian guns.
The siege Of Makale may last for long time. as
Makoncn the Ahyssinan chief. does not possess
heavy cannon with which he could. from distance
dismantle the fort hcroicaly and nelligenty
defended. The place probably will not be surrcn-
dcrcl before the provisions exhausted or the
supply of water is cut off Dy the enemy.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
ABYsSINIANs DEFEATED AGAIN.
ANOTHER ATTACK on MAKALLE REFUSED WITH
GREAT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN TIE
NATIVES CAMP.

NATIVES CAMP.
Rome Jan. i3-A dispatch from Massowah, the
capital OF Erythrea. says that on Saturday inc
Abysslnlans renewed their attack on the town OF
MakaUc where they had been defeated with heavy
loss the day previous The Italian garrison fought
bravey, and again repulsed the enemy with hcaNy
loss. -,
It is reported that the plague Is raging In the
Abyssinian camp due to the fact that the dedd
have not been buried and the decomposlng bodies
have poisoned the air.
The repuse by the brave Italian garrison at
Makale of the third attack made by the Abyssin-
ians tusties these words uttered by General Bara-
teri last summer during his vacation trip to Rome;
AT Makalle a fort Ia being constructed 50
strong that II Ii Is captured shall be com
pelled TO order It's commandant TO be shot. To the
particulars already published here and condensed
from Italian papers. in regard to this FAMOUS
fortress II be added that 1t Is not new Dut was
the private residence OF Emperor Johannes, who
was killed some years ago In fight against In,
IeryIshes OF the Mahdi Johannes ordered an en-
a,ireer named Narett build the ancient iort az
The top of the hill Enda Jesus. and to surround II
with thick double walls The position Is considered
impregnabe bu, II appears. unfortunately that mo
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
OJJCE WORK BY THE POLICE.

Two mon forced the window or Aaron
Streets apartments at no 70 Sufolk-st. yesterday
and ransackeI the premises. When Mr.. street
went home about o'clock. he found everything
upset and two gold watches, two gold rings anu
two pairs of earrings belonging TO MS VIE "o'e
m ssing He reported the matter TO the ponce OF
,hc D.ianrev-st station. and Detectives McCOrihcN
and Braun were placed on the case ,o, 4,
~" ,,n,, tv.n boIrs later the detectives arrested
I-eher bernstein OF No. 226 Second-st, ana ADra-
ham Cooper. Both men. when taken 10 ths sta
,rar housr denied all knowledge of the theft, al
though Cooper was wearing pair or SOCKS tha'
Wrs Street Identified as belonging To her husband
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
r1IE ArTHoRs. AnDREss rNArrIIoKIzEn

London Jan. 13.-Th~ committee of The Society
OF Authors has examined into the circumstances of
the issuing Of the address Of British literary men
10 their confrcr"s IN America appealing To the lat
ter to uee their Influence to prevent war. anI de
clarcs that the sign"rs OF thr address AZ" alone
answcrabl.. Thc use Oi In" sDccty's paper. on
which the address WAS issued. Wa. Unauthorized
The committee aVOws Tho friendly feelings Of the
society for the Americans. but expresses the opin-
ion that action IN international questions does not
belong TO the sOcIctys corporate powers.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

OTHERS IMPLICATED N THE JOHANNESBURG DIS
TlREANcEs EEIEAsEn on EAII.

VTIT.KS IMTI'A I'D n HE JOTNNNTSIIT Tt'I DIS
TURBANCES RELEASED on BAIL
London. Jan. l3-"Thc Pail Mall Gazette pub
fishes a dispatch from Cape Town saying that ad-
vices have been received from Pretoria that the
Bocr authorities have refused 10 accept bail for the
rnglcadcrs of the disturbances atJohannesburg but
that the others have been released on Gl.ooo bail
each The expectation Is that severe measures will
he taken against the leaders. despite the efforts OF
Governor Robinson. Of the Cape Colony. 10 obtain
clcmcncy for them the Beers being greatly incensed
against them.
\ dispatch to THE Times denies the truth of the
report that the deposition of Dr. jameson from the
Office of Administrator of the British South Africa
Company was made on the recommendation OF the
company. This denial, the dispatch says. comes
from the officials OF the company.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

GOVERNMENT ~ REGARD TO THE
GrIANA NDAKY

London. Jan. l3.-Thc representative Of the United
Press today had interview with N" secretary OF
the brazilian Legation here. who Informed him
that negotiations were proceeding with the Govern
rnent at Rio Janciro in regard TO the Guiana bound
arv There was 40 friction. he added between Great
Hritain and Brazil on this question. nor was any
likely To occur. u was probable That Joint com
mission of dclimitaiion would De appointed. lie had
no reason 10 hrlcN. that Brazil would abandon her
claims IN cX"hanc" for q money consideration. Thc
Venezuelan disput" had no connection with tn"
brazilian affair and there was. therefore, ncccs
sy for delaying the settlement Of the Anglo Brazil
ian question until the Venezuelan issues were ar
nLtl.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
OBITT.A
LYMAN BROOKS HANNAFORD.

Lyman Brooks Hannaford. principal OF Public
School No. 22 Of Brooklyn. died at his home,
No. 4s3 Lexington-ave. yesterday. after an Illness
OF one week. He was born in New Hampton. y.
H.. in 1878. His father farmer and hs early
education based two months schooling in the
winter. When he young man he became a
cabinet maker, and while engaged in that occupa-
tion studied in his spare time and educated himself
lie student for time at the New Hampton
Institution. He qualified himself teacher and
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Providence Jan. l3-Nicholas Moltor. the we'll
known brewer of this city. died at his nome AT
late hour last night after lingering Illness he
was sevcnty-scvcn years old Mr.. Molter came mere
about ISi, II. established a brewery plant In 1868
this y, ng the fir brewing establishment operated
here In lSN5 hc transferred the business 70 ilt
sons, and the firm continues under the hd''' VI
H. r. d j. ~ MOter
Oswego. ~ T. Jan. l3.-Rlcharl J. Oliphant a
nroniuent citizen. died this morning Mr.; Olphant
cs,ablshmenis in this part of the State.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
RECITAL N THE OLD FfRST CHTRCH.

The jubilee organ recital in honor Of the hft.eth
anniversary Of the erection OF the First Presby
,erian Church. at Flfih-ave. and Twelfth-st.. was
held last night. The recital was given under the
auspices OF the Baton club OF which the Kew. pr.
Dufiied pastor OF the church, % president anu
William !. Carl the musical director Ihe ciup
vas assisted by the Old First Quartet Inc eaSi r,
c'scs will continue to-day and tomorrow. ne
fo.ture of to-nights exercises Will be a speech Dy
Recorder Gom on THE Church and the Munci-
lff,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
JaCOB OCHS BROTGHT BACK.

Jacob Ochs who swindled hundreds OF people IN
this city by establishing spurious Masonic lodges
and branches of other secret societies. ana pretend
inc to admit outsiders TO degrees for heavy ees ana
S;n,,nent hv The New York Grand Jury. was handed
over TO detective Mcknight and was brought bAck
Nv ,ha " dcicctiv. They arrived at Police Headqulr-
~ iesi night and Ochs locked up pending his
arraignment In court
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

uon: me sub-committee Mr.. Mills being tho other
~ Mennper' VIII probably report the fun COMMITTEES
a. ,ie next meeting 1t is believed 1t will take the
sipuho that the United States only declare its
aohorrence at the crimes commit ed in Armenia and
urge the Powers of Europe who have relations with
me urksh Government to extend their protection
TO the Armenians. The further displav Of force IN
turkish waters by this Government will not be In.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
ro REs1GN ANn IrAvE GEKMANY.

Berlin Jan. l3-Pr.nce Frederick Icopol of Prls-
f.a and HIS wife Princess Louise Sophie Of Sch.cs-
wig-Hostcin. sister of the Empress ~ Germany.
are about 20 start for Southern Europ" % Doe absent
at least Il year The Prince has resigned DIS com
Inand Of the Fourth Brigade "a the German Army
His departure from Germany ari resignation - MS
command are due 10 his quarrel with the Emperor
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

Mrs y r. O'Counor wife OF ex-Aderman ana
cx-Assemblyman Nicholas X. O'Connor died ON
Sunday at her home 80. li9 West One-hundred-
and-twenticth-sf She was born in North Anson,
NJ a township sctt,ci by her grandfather, VINO
was a brother of William cullen Bryant Mrs.
O'Conmor was prominent IN Harlem social ana re-
lgious circles and was member oi tlir HoCiry vi
ST. Agnes chapel and Of ST. Andrews lnffmary
for Women
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
BRITISH sUzERAINTY NOT RECOGNIZED

But THE TRANSvAAI. FULLY ACCEPTS THE CON
VENTION OF 1884.
Paris, Jan. l3.-The Temps publishes an inter
view with DR.. Beelarts van Blokand Minister OF
the South African Republic TO France and Germany
The Minister declared that the Transvaal fully ac-
cepts the convention Of 1884 and does not dream or
denounclng IT. but II does not contain word about
British suzerainty 1t only empowers Great Britain
10 veto any treaty the Transvaal may conclude. H.
IN the opinion OF the British Government. the treaty
damages British interests. The Transvaal adhered
this He denied that he had had an Interview with
NJ Berthelot, the French Foreign Minister. with
view 10 negotiations for the holding OF an interna-
tonal conference the affairs OF the Transvaal or
On any other subject OF unusual Importance
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
THE BEHRING SEA TREATY.

NOTHING KNOWN AT THE LONDON FOREIGN Of
FICE OF AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN MR.
OLNEY AND SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE
London Jan. l3.-Inquires made at the Foreign
Office here to-day relative to the statement that
Canada had not agreed the Sehring Sea arb!tra-
ton treaty elected the statement that an agreement
on the subject between Secretary OF state Olney
and Sir Julian PauncefOte the British Ambassador,
was possible. but that the Foreign Office had not
heard OF II.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
ENGLAND'S FLYING SQUADRON
eUMoRs THAT 1T WILL GO TO CoNsTANTlNoPL

RUMORS THAT 1T WILL GO TO CONSIANIlNofLf
INSTEAD OF SOUTH AFRICA.
London JAN 13-A dispatch from Portsmouth
so The Pail Mall Gazette says that the Chan
mel Squadron Is ready for sea. The vessels
composing the squadron have provisions on board
sufficient to last six months. The ships VIII as
semble at Portland at the end OF the week to
receive final orders
The ships Of the new flying squadron are nearly
Ready for sea. large force of men worked all
day Sunday fitting them out. and the Work Is
almost complete. 1t is not yet known when the
souadron will sail or what is its destination
THE Manchester Guardian" says;
Emperor Williams message came at Just the
tight time TO give the Ministers an excuse for
making prepare tions really intended TO back their
new policy which will end the Armenian horrors
and bring the Sultan to his senses. The latest
runnors point 10 land invasion by Russia and
a Joint naval demonstration at Constantnople by
Great Britain and France
THE Guardian" intimates that the new flying
squadron is more likely TO 90 TO Consiantinople
than 10 Delagoa Bay any other point in South
Africa
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

key from his pocket inserted it in the lock, opened
the case, threw the I'D back ana revealed 10 View
TWO BICYCLES neatly resting on cushioned sides. II
took the breath away from all who saw 1t.
Neat device" said the owner. Had 1t made IN
EurOpp -
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

A BITTER CAMPAIGN OVER TIE SCHOOLS CUES
TION IN MANITOBA.

IION n MANIIVT1A.
Winnipeg Man. Jan. 12.-l'rcmier Greenway VIII
be elected without opposition FOR his own consult
uency Preston. his opponent. having dropped out
The campaign which closes at the polls on Wein's-
day Is one Of the bitterest ever fought In Manitoba
and the probabilities that Premier Greenway
Wil sweep the country on the National SCHOOLS
question All sorts OF charges Of bribery ana cor
rupton are made against Greenway by the Opp)s:-
tion on the other hand. Greenway has the support
of al the Protestant churches. Many sermons on
the schools question were delivered from the pulpns
Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

Absolutely correct
styles and best quail.
ity can be had with
lowest prices at -
West asa st.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-23
Pleasant Valley.

Quite a party of Mr..
Deyarmonds scholars visited him
at his home in Kinnickinnic one
evening last week.
Miss Bessie Tubman and Miss
Nellie Murphy of Hammond were
callers In town one afternoon
lrst week.
Mr.. Lawrence Hawkins, daugh-
ter arrived here Saturday morn
ing, from Dakota for the purpose
of keeping house for her father
and brother this summer.
There was slight of hand
performance at the town hall two
evenings this week and every one
that went pronounced 1t sue
cess.
Mr.. Morgan has taken charge of
the Post office and has moved it
INTO the house occupied by Mrs.
Glendenning. It seems strange
to GO into a private house for the
mail after having it in the store
for so long.
Mr.. Paulson is painting bis
house on the inside. Mr. Peter
son is doing the work.