davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06
|;iIIi TRADE REVIEWS.
| .,.,. .,d Dun's Reports on
est frsds Conditions.
|,xeaflrsruATIoSs WERE MADE.
. =, working Time i"
srs'lr.'., ,. OFFSET by the start
os'fsa !. other Embellishments

r,,brpary 5.---R. q. Dun q
~ r ,sls review of Trade 'o y, h,,a,s
~ Wess "a important change In ousl-
~ ~ 80 but the number OF manu-
y apes hlishmmts starting mnch
s u. the number of those e' OPP ",,r,a.l-
~. ~esk-so much that the cur .
y. vorkng time Tn many cotton
POI y .s,y does not lessen the assre-
~ oroiuc.ion or amount OF wasea i, eor
p ~ distinct increase in orders Tor
20 Q. : ,.o,s, some gain in SIX nahn,ac-
sesh 80 condreions IN grain ana In
s.oes with Indications OF bet
49,. coming in the iron ana steer
.as..,nre. All symptoms are favor
,na money market. and a large
- ss,urlres in connection with the
i.,.s,ro Pacific and Oregon NaV-saNlon
..ss,s m European purchasers VIII put
I'M further the possibility OF gold eS-
J. II Is also cheering evidence of con-
...s among European investors
& many 1t Is the most pcrpleXins OF
r., events that wheat does not rise
~ though Il has advanced lSic for
~.st Atlantic exports have been
iSseis with flour included. aga. ms;
* lar the same week last year. wniic
Urn rece.pts have been l.ics. liV hnsh-
as.,r.. lND.iU7. The cond ilon of the
49, Il moi explained by amy spe idl
snrre bu, current piures SHOW mat
sa,t confidence Is felt In the estimates
.snakes ava. laD.e for the rest Oh the
s,on fell to TIC after tho agreement
s,,s Fall River and other PRINT cloth
NJ, became known. but recovered 10
4 mutations OF week ago 3lc-W viii
1, frtntr news Spl-uers tax nSS nave
Z 70 small his year that the narrow
y Of the demand for goods has at pres
n considerable we Knit.
n, rscent weeks an vet are far n eX-
y At the corsumptiou OF all Mills for
sur.k 4 all were fully employed. lnere
|. Men only a slight stifferins in prices.
rsre fors gn wool viii he taken and
~ n IL egeyed. II Western holders
ksinue to dcl,ond higher pl.ets' More
Erortani than these infit atioiis is i htlie
Irsr demand for heavy w eht guoiS.
f,h has led sonie OF tt u1llerS II buy
NJ more freely AMI thus ulthie Nun
no ssr, operations.
6let, Of Bess.,u,r pig and gray Forge
gt,shurg have siifiiy GdVanced, win
uuch more hopeful feeling notwlth-
.sns ihu comparative ndrrowness oil
risi for ilal'hcd products ;ani n qua, ~
xire ma n there s much business Walh
d prospe,ts. Billcts are quoted at La.
n salrrely any demand at pr sent. and
q, "a m wh'Ja No u hack ShasfS arc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06
VESSELS SAILED FOR GALVESTON,
IL. In.a-.a L. n

SO Ainsdale, Malta. lOecembar
- Bede, Hamburs January y.
So Britannia Sunderland. Jan. II.
~ ClaUirhoye. '9i ilil. Dec. ~
SIS Comal Now York Feb. 3.
SIS Dcramorc Cardiff, Disc. .S,
S. ENplorer. Liverpool Jan, Il.
SIS Fcropia. Dartmouth. Jan. 70.
81 Highlands. St Vincent Jan. 81.
SIS ioniton. Liverpool Jan. G.
: ; J.s smcorc, Hun, Jan. -.
SIS Liathony. Buenos .Ayrts. Jan 20
IS I.iv, shields. Jan, ~.
So Iucina. RIO Janeiro, Der. 2.
SIS Mariho, Havrc. pccenber Il.
SIS "adurq Cardiff. Dec. IN.
IS icethcrley Hall. Newport. Eng. Jan.
~.
"a Niacara. Las Pa.mas. December Is
So Nith, Tenerifte, Jim. o.
Ss rhoeba, tardin, Jan. =,
81 Robert Adamsor. Sunderland. IAN. IA
SIS Rotherne!d, larry. Dec ~
IS Salopio. Manchester JaH. q.
SIS Saturu.na. Liverpool. Dec. 49,
SIS StrathclVdc Algiers, Jan. b.
s,r Joosa. Cardiff, Dec. II.
SIS Tripol Hamburg. January 20.
S. Unpeth. Halifax, DEC. II.
So Woodleigh. 81. Vincent. Jan. %,
SIS Wcnihng0on Hail, st. Vincent, Feb J..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06
For the Orphans.

Yoakum, Texas. February 5.-Rev. T. w.
White. who has been interesting himself
In gathering supplies and cash for the
Buckner Orphans home, today sent three
boxes of clothing aggregating lis pounds.
to that institution. He has also sent In
about 500 In cash.
Bennett & Younskin arc today shipping
ten cars OF fine beef cattle from their pens
here 10 the ST. Louis market.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06
en- s ns Cotton tsn,cu,,r,

|s.sr.o rleans, FEBRUARY 5-sa''ro..
bur. week, weekly New Orleans cotton ex.
|crts,a ,. :. issued today. shows AN
Est oom, - ne available movemepf into
& Win , nrea with the seven days en,.
IS ot ,. 'S,s date last year IN round na
Is s,r so bales, decrease 8. lp",r nv, ,so
lcras = year before last of GO a., an. ,"1
~ over the same days in 1884 Of
s s y, ! i've FIVE days of rn,rr, -.
ION ths over over laH year Of -" % eon
~ he Is S, ss 1884 of q, 0oG s OF 1'VH,
sd ia nays Of the seaso, ~,
~ hsl 81 sale is ahea1 ~ n' ,-e
Sine dsyss ear $4,000 baios h nh 10,
az HEAD 81 year before las, 1 ee5 NV.
~ inc sane time in iii sa3 .,
. ps slsaS sss, brousA, ,n,o 49,, 1854 'S
.ss 'or The seven necn 1914. againsi
~ ~ .. 81, yeorg iys ending IN heie
uns In is,i before last and ,e ~ oo y
- siy Il has Tor the flve dsne,' 90. 20
sear, liSISr oesn S,l7s aen,nuss Wy - 90, oI
,sme line /, Year before a., 'SlE
q .ll'i,isl, Ter the III ~ axe The
is' BEFORE issi '' sSs !, az le :, ye,SS'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06

Dallas. Texas, February 5.--Mrs. Hannah
ternoon on n telegram from sheriff Cabrll
Of Dallas She Is charged by affidavit with
kidnapping three children Of s. X. John
son aud leaving with them for her home
IN Arkansas Tho children arc Mrs. Nell
son's grandchildren. Their mother is dead
and johnson has married again 4 deputy
shcrif has gone 10 TeXarkuna TO bring Mira,
Nelson and her grandchildren back 10
nallag
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06
lrsd,treefs Financial ncvic,v.

M York Fsbruai-V 5-ltrll etrppt' a.
j., p,,. ..,.-..,., IAN, =,
g Review tomo'ro" Wti say IN
snin tho current spacula. on is Of q
III rruiess,oaal lxip3 aud ran,i5r.s M
..,,,or ~ s,..
800" W No"'''c'''' i" 'l''t VI tii'
fss and the disposition " naturally
a.d on Tho MR., NJ ,bo ra.,ri.,s D.. go.
a. ~ '' "''
wa s-ie' " ere W't' evidences
. une 10 time that he underlying tone
N market is buIll.h thor ..,,.L., ana
i'm hands and a..
ur =, ,,' ''.'' "HE N'''oii Is
we past Europe took Ittle or
an h the proceedine. ox,ea. - a..
y Of the Nor,hou., ~ ~ '''e
Esl ia,t,,r.. 'nef. racine winch VAS
ssvet. be noted tb,. f,. s's"uih,
ssry b0ugb, tho ST., -. VI tne
Pa Confidence ho ~ -, ID, ,nis hillhe,
anums,ances Of ,ho ou MON 'euTe o.
"a Of stock 10 Rer,tn VI inree
Rs Alliance for ~ ~ -. 80, as wen
y that has been for,,a.i 'i XXX, OF
rAe.n railway On WIN nc ,Teat
b seen IN m. -, vi ny lruits or
I'D. have been ' tai,o S'el's WINCH. Vt Is
sks 10 obtain ra,,,e W .i'e .Wo COIL
Placement of iha or,..-'' u, ,l"i III Inc
on cornnnn,, ~ iSt-lway and
sfsntng tha, pro1er',, ne opJect OF
'srseiy 10 thei, ~ - o,Il prIls used
the advance m ~, On the'e rae
No and Common mi. WI racine pre-
3xar ana aV ca considerable outside
Iys,ay a ~, anrylng quCiat. onS On in It
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06

Temple, Texas. February BY the con-
fossion OF u negro boy. who was arrested
for stealing "A clock from thc Fair. the Of
ncers have broken up n gang of robbers,
mo@, OF whom are young negroes, tioo's
that had been stolen from several different
stores In Town were recovered and con-
siderable stolen plumber from tho French
and Sims robbery WAS found under a
small bridge on The Santa Fe. in the south
,rn norton OF town.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06

LaGranRn TeXhs. February 5.--The ire
company 10 making extensive preparations
Tor n mask ball to be given ou the night
of the 18Th instant
Mr. 4. o. Woodwonth OF Waco insti-
tuted lodge OF the 2 degree OF the
Knights OF Iythiar, In his city today.
Miss Anne Wall. daughter Of Reprcaont-
atlvc Wal Of Crockett Is visiting Mss
Minnie Hughes,
Misttot Eron have rontci the store un-
der the Lester house and VIII put IN n
larGo stock on the Isl ~ next month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06
Negro burglar Identified.

Dcnison, Texas. February i.--Mose shu-
fus. who was arrested for assaulting Mrs.
Frank Lyon in her home In this city was
given an examining trial and was positively
identified by Mrs. Lyon as tho negro who
forced an entrance into her home when hor
husband was away and tried go make her
give him her Jewels. but knocked her down
aud Kicked her when she fired a revolver
at him. He was romanded to Jail In de-
fault of $500 bail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06

district bench at Dallas for Judge Rector,
who Ia sick, today began writing his orin-
Ion In the Texas antitrust law case. which
was tried before him two weeks ago. grow
Ing out OF alleged violations by the Stand
ard OIL combine.
well defined report Is current that tho
opinion Will he against tho case, II IL said
no matter which side wins. an appeal will
be taken by the losers to the supreme
court OF the United States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06
Thc Texas Patronage.

Dallas. Texas. February Sit is uhder-
stood Chairman Green OF the State repub-
lean committee will hold the first secret
meeting OF his newly appointed ADVISORY
board at Dallas within the next Few DAYS
to decide on the distribution OF Federai
offices He recently called for papers from
of ice seekers TO he in his hands by Fenru-
AIRY IS, as he is to so to washington on
February 90. The office seekers are rushing
in their papers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06

Of the property Of the Southern Building
and Loan association. concern doing
business under the laws of Tennessee, ar
rived here this morning, filed his bond and
qualified az receiver before Commissioner
H..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06

New York. February 5.--The following
tabie. compiled by Bradstreets. shows the
total cleainnces at the principal cities and
the percentage of increase or decrease as
coinnared with the corresponding week
last year:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06
Susnccf Hclcnscd.

Bastrop. Tcxss, February 5.-Iienry Rob-
orison, colored, arrest on the charge OF
killing Mr.. Thomas Neville last Saturday
night. wns discharged from custody yes
,crday, the evidence not being sufficient to
hold him. No further 2rresls have been
mule
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06
wArER COMMISSIONERS.

AT meeting OF the water commission
ers the report OF the secretary was read
and showed collections for January OF
.s.oe 80. and operating expenses OF slsi2.sp.
The superinsendent's report showed eleven
80 made during January. There was
u1irmpod during the month Se:2loool gallons
~ water, an average OF i,i6s'oSz salohS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06

Orange Texas. February las n result
Of tho coroner's inquest. warrants were
issued for George II. Poole. c. G. Adams
aud Sieve Kenny, charging them with tho
murder Of Dick Johnson at Orange on the
night Of January 30, and officers arrested
them late this evening. The examining
trial OF Poole Is set for tomorrow morn
Ing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06

Rogers. Texas. February 5.-Thomas
Bros. lumber dealers, had their safe bur
elarizcd last night and relieved OF abou.
So. The thieves entered the office by pry-
ing Open a window. No clew.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06
ON snIPBoARD NOT CLEARED
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

The following ocean frc'ghts tstoan' on
cotton are ouoted today: 30,
rrom Galveston LIVERPOOL, i-s-d NJ
nound. tl1yv,. I'd: continent 10; New
york. 42c per 100 pounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port of Galveston. Febru@r
vrsEELs IN pORr

SAILED.
SIS Thordlsa, Sheath. Hamburg.
vTSSEIS IN PORT
So Eden nall. W. W. Wilson.
Bl, Genosta. Fowler x McNlu-.
81 Ida. Auouc 6 Iohltt.
So Arthur Head. VIM. i'arr & Co.
50 Traveller, VIM. Parr y co.
Xxx Wos;buTy. j Moller X CO.
IS Tho,disa. Fowler X McN lie.
SIS HolSwell Cullliord. Clark * Co.
So Alamp. j n, S,twyor " 60
~ Blue Jacket j. Mo,.er co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06

Mr. ". C. Robards of San Antonio VINO
w,s recently appointed receiver In Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-06
TO CuRu A COLD IN ONE DAY.

take Laxative Bromo Qu.nine Tabiets.
10 cure. &c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
WILKES.BARRE COURT NEWS.
Large Grist of Business Done in
Criminal Cases.

Wilkes Barre, April 29.--Willie Shaf-
fer, the young Jail breaker, was called
before Judge Woodward this morning
and pleaded guilty to the charge of
larceny on which he had previously
been confined. The young fellow is in
very poor health, and that with his
testimony in the Jail breakers case
tended to recommend him to the mercy
of the court. Judge Woodward sem
fenced him to a fine of $40 and thirty
days in the county Jail. Shaffer is also
indicted for Jail breaking, but it is not
thought that the latter charge will be
pushed against him.
George Frankowich, alias Mike
Swartz, and John Giloch are on trial
before Judge Lynch charged with man
slaughter in upsetting a lamp in John
Dougher's saloon at Wyoming, by
which Mrs. Margaret Dougher was
burned to death.
John Maverick was placed on trial
this morning on a charge of felonious
wounding in striking a man on the
head with a stone at Hazleton. The
injured man died later >and an indict-
ment which had been drawn for muir
der, was ignored by the grand jury.
The case was given to the jury at noon,
but they returned into court and asked
for further instructions
George Dunsmore was placed on trial
before Judge Lynch this morning on a
charge of hooting Robert Wallace and
Henry Offer who attempted to arrest
him. The parties are from Hazleton.
The jury returned this afternoon with
verdict of guilty of assault and bat
terry in the case of Henry Offer, and
guilty of felonious wounding in the
case of Robert Wallace and recon-
mended that the court be merciful.
In the cases of Joseph Fierro and
John Beast against Frank Bond for
felonious wounding, both cases were
tried at once and the jury this morning
returned a verdict Of guilty of aggra-
waited assault and battery. The parties
are from Hazleton. Judge Woodward
sentenced the defendants to pay a fine
of $15 costs and one year in the coun-
ty Jail.
Alfred Watson Howard Beck and
| Albert Aston were called before Judge
| Lynch for trial last evening on several
| charges of larceny and burglary in
breaking into the stores of Hygiene
Milk company, Tuck's drug store, Me-
/ hargue's restaurant, Durant's clothing
| tore, Doughertys bakery and other
places. The boys were all young, and
| Watson pleaded guilty to six indict-
ments. He also acknowledged sentence
| had been suspended on him in Scranton
| for a similar offense. Beck pleaded
guilty to two charges and the boys were
remanded for sentence until Saturday.
Aston pleaded not guilty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
CbicnpO Grain Market.

Chicago, April 29.-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-April, S11kc,
7OAc.; May, 7l1ac., 7O%c.; July, 70,Rc., 70fsc. /;
September, SIC, 667sc. Corn-April, 24Ac,
23Mc., May, 24Ac.. 237sc.; July. 25fsc, 25hc.
September, &c, 269sc. Oats-May, H1sc,
16&c.; July, 1Ssc., 177sc; September, 1879,
1SAc. Mess porlS-May, IS 321s, $S.35; July,
$S.45, 1856. Lard-May, A.05, $40; July,
$i.15, $40; September &.15. A.27la. Short
ribs--May, $i.57lA, $4.62la; July, 46O, $40;
September 4.7O, $4.75. Cash quotations
were as follows: Flour-Dull; NO
spring wheat, 7O%a71Ac.; No. corn, 237sa
2i9sc.; No. 2 yellow, 2ilsa241sc.; No. oats,
17a17Ac.; No. white, f. o. b., 2215a2Shc
No. white, (. o. b., l0a22l5c.; No. rye,
31%c.; No. barley nominal; No. 3, (. o. b.,
31a3l12c.; o. 1 tiaxseed, 76a77lEc.; prime
timothy seed, $2.95a3.O5: mess pork per
barrel, $S.45aS.5O; lard, st07ai.10; short ribs
sides, loose, &50a4SO; dry saltet shoulders
boxed, 54a51ac.; short clear sides, boxed,
47sa5c; whiskey, $1.19; sugars cut Noaf,
unchanged. Rcceipts-F'lour, 10000 bar
rels; wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, 5000 BUSH
els; oats, 122, 900 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels
barley, $1,000 bushels. Shipments-Flour,
1000 barrels; wheat, 1O7,0 bushels; corn,
$4,000 bushels; oats, 10000 bushels; rye,
1900 bushels; barley, 24000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30
neigbbpring Counties.

Jams, which notifies him that his
wishes in the matter have been looked
after and that the guns can be had as
soon as the post makes arrangement for
their transportation.
Hazleton's new industry-The flax
mill-will soon be in active operation.
The machinery has been arranged and
in the course of a few days force of
hands will be put at work The mill
will employ between sixty and seven
ty hands, principally girls, when at it's
fullest capacity.
A Hazleton dispatch says: A large
batch of Italians who have for several
months been out of work left yester-
day morning for York state where they
have secured, or rather where they
have been promised, employment. They
are leaving steadily as they find that
prospects for them in this region are
none too bright.
In the Susquehanna county court, Abe
Altfield, the peregrinating Buffalo con-
fidence man, has been sentenced to pay
a fine of $50 and costs of prosecution,
and undergo an imprisonment of one
year in the Eastern penitentiary, on the
charge of conspiracy to break jail.
Sentence on the charge of false pre-
tense was suspended.
On complaint of Henry Ehlers, a
bonIsman, John F. Rinker, of Reeders,
tax collector of Jackson township,
Monroe county, was arrested Tuesday
for failure to pay over taxes collected
by him on 1896 duplicate. Justice of
the Peace Gruver issued the warrant
and the defendant gave bail for a fur
INr,s L, ,.i,, Il Df,1y a1n
Office three years ago.
A Stroudsburg dispatch says: Theo-
dore c. Brown, a prominent candidate
for postmaster of this town, has with
drawn from the contest. This leaves
the field open to ex-Postmaster w. ID.
Walton, brother of County Chairman
| DR.. Thomas G. Walton; Samuel V.
| Dreher, John T. Palmer and George
Meredith. Although the term Of Post
| master Edinger does not expire until
| September, there is a lively scramble
| for the place.
a special election will be held in
| Waymart, May 27, to determine wheth-
er the people will assent to loan not
| exceeding seven per cent. on the as
| sessed valuation of the borough, for the
purpose of building new school house
| and making necessary improvements
and repairs on the school property The
assessed valuation is $65.921. and the
maximum loan to be voted on is $i,'
| 614.47.
Mary O'Donnell, a fine-looking young
woman, died at the home of Michae
| Mciarry on Church hill Pittston
Tuesday night, evidently from the ef'
fects of a "broken heart" A sister
came with her from the old country
The latter felt hopeful and buoyant
during the voyage across the Atlantic
but Mary was seized with an attack o
| home sickness almost as soon as She
lost sight of the land of her birth. II
| spite of her sisters efforts to enliver
her. the young woman began to show
signs of physical impairment, and soor
after she reached Pittston she died.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30

started East. came to the place, In
quired Tor the young lady. and stated
his errand Her parents were angry
and she was forbidden to see him. lie
remained in the vicinity for several
days, sought freqnent interviews with
the family, presented his claims, and
stated that he owned three of four
good farms out west, and wanted some-
one to share It with him, and had taxi
en- that means to secure life compan-
ion. The Fredenbergs finally became
impressed with the truth of what he
said and the girl reluctantly consented
to marry him.
He took her to New York, bought her
new dresses and other things dear to
the feminine heart, and after spend
ing a short time there sightseeing, they
went to Chicago where another two or
three weeks were enjoyed before pro-
ceeding to his home.
She wrote to her parents stating that
she had found everything as her hus-
band had represented and was very
much pleased so far with her venture.
A short time passed and then came to
the F'redenberg family an invitation to
join the daughter and her German hus-
band. He sent word that he had
enough for all of them and would vel
come them to the West They finally
decided to go and are now living in
one of the western states, in luxury
compared with what they had back in
the mountains of Pike county. AT
least, according to the Times, so they
write to their old friends at home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-30

a position, with drug firm on Fifth
avenue.
The Bennett House is being remod-
elled by its new proprietor, John Pro-
kopovitz.
Joseph Dwyer, who died at Waymart
last week, was a member of the Forest
City Heptasophs and his parents will
draw $1,000 from the order. Deceased
was brother of DR.. Daniel Dwyer,
of this place.
The Forest City band now has a
drum major in the person of Thomas
Watkins, jr. He can handle the stick
like a veteran.
Thomas Watkins, sr., will open a
green grocery store in the Manning
building on Main street next week.
p OTHER VICINITY NEWS.
Patrick II. Kearney. of vandling has
started the foundation for a dwelling
house next to his meat market. John
Doyle of Carbondale, will erect the
building.
Vandling has a foot ball team that
announces itself ready for all corners.
Grounds have been laid out and grad
ed for practice and match games. The
officers are: President, Thomas Davies;
secretary, William Bailey; treasurer,
John Armstrong.
George Arthur has moved his family
from Forest City to Vandling.
The Vandling Christian Endeavor
society will hold its regular meeting
next Sunday evening at $50. Chris
tian Enterprise" will be the topic.
Henry Box, of Forest City, has the
contract to erect a dwelling house for
owen Rowland on Main street, Wand
ling, nearly oposite the LAWN House
Work has been commenced on the
foundations.
Rev. j. c. Evans has severed his con-
nection with the Welsh Congregational
church of Forest City, but remains
pastor of the Vandling Congregational
church. Hereafter services will be held
at the latter place both morning and
evening, morning at 1890 and even
ing at 7.30.
Sunday evening next Rex. j. G. Ev-
ans will preach a special sermon to the
Knights of Pythias in the Vandling
Congregational church.
Ed O'Neill and James Henry, of
Richmondale, have gone to Colorado
and may decide to locate there.
A small steamer, the Nellie May,
has just been launched at Crystal
| lake