davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08
Nursiii. Mothers

need he nourishment that is to he de
rived from Anheuser Busch's Malt
Nutrine-the feed drink. The great
est Of all malt tonics. To be had a,
all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

Miss Dickey Of Schefiield. Iowa. is
visiting Prof. and Mrs. G. A, Robert
son On Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

The reason for c. w. Morrills auc-
ton, rs advertised for saturday after
noon and evening, not Undertaking.,
was owing to the sickness Of the auc-
tiCneer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

George f. Washburn. who is study
ing medicine at the BoWdoin Medical
school, spent Sunday at his home on
Gage street. George is working hard,
Is usual. and meeting with success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

". T. Callahan. the popular Au-
eusta correspondent fer the Lewiston
sun, spent Sunday at his home in Lew
ieIAn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

IEorLe1t A. Black was called home
from BoWdoin, Saturday, on account OF
the illness of his uncle. Capt. r. W.
Black
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

Ernest Butler of Ear Harbor. was
the guest of his brother. A. K. Butler.
the assistant secretary of the Senate,
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

The Unitarian ladies will give an in
formal reception to MIR. and Mrs. New
bert at the church parlors, Monday
evening March 3. from to 10 o'clock,
~ which all friends of the society are
cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

liza H. Randall went to Boston, sun
day. on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

The second ladies' whist party. held
in Masonic Temple, Saturday after
poGn. by the Rose of Sharon Chapter,
.. Il. s., was even more successful than
the first one, given a week previous. 1t
was thoroughly enjoyable affair and
very pleasant. There We're Is tables.
The prizes were lacquer card case,
taken by Miss Edith Moulton; Aus
TRAN glass vase won by Mrs. Harry
f. Goodrich; and consolation prize,
Wcn by Mrs. Fl. f. Tibbetts. Refresh
ments were served in the banquet hail
after the whist, compile ting very en-
joyaEle afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

Don't forget the concert in City hall.
Wednesday evening. 1t viii be wei
worth seeing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

Sam c. Manley passed Sunday at his
hane IN this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

Miss Lena Hebert is in Boston. on
business connected With her millinery
stone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

Major ?. Nj. Fogler, who was burned
about the arms week ago Sunday is
suffering much Eain at his home on
SeWail street. He is. lis many frie@ds
will be glad to learn. getting along as
well as can be expected under the cir
cumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

Knowlton & Young have some fine
fresh shad. scaIlops. halibut. blue fish
salmon ard Holsters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

VOTE THE REPUBLICAN, TICK
EFT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-08

Ms. Julia NJ. Allen is confined to her
home on state street With illness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27

One day last week fox was liberated
at Sharkcy's Hotel by number o. welt
known men who followed in tho chase till
they became tired out, after which
Robert Potts and William Lukns of this
place captured reynard on u huge cake of
ice floating in tho Braadywino Just balow
the r. X. bridge He Is said to be a fl 10
one and will be disposed OF to tho highest
bidder.
Quite an interesting incident occurred
here the other evening between Il robust
man and II boy Of our town. Tho gantle-
men in question with II colored escort to
carry il lanturn started to take II walk.
They had not gone far when the ! 0 cot %
glimpse of tho jnck- o.lantern, and Us ne
says throw lemon ut jack which missed its
aim and cnno in close proximity to the
the fat mans ear arousing his ire to such
an extent that he and the colored man
started in pursuit of tho boy who was
found in an out building near by
The yOungster acquitted himself nobly,
however, and dismissed the gent and his
cOmrade with the udmonltiOn not to carry
light on bright moonlight night.
Victor SGiChpinc has been confined to
the house for some time with typhoid
foyer
John II. Davis who is just recovering
from II protractod illness, is spending
few days with relatives in Camden, n. J,
What has become Of the brass band that
was TO have been organized here? How
is it that some of QUE horse men who not
only bought new rigs but built stables,
ana wagon house are now Olfo ring thor
outfits for sale A thousand dollar prize
has been added to the already snug little
family Of Henry Stern of this place.
SIN SIMMS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27
Evening lart,.

On Thursday evening, Jan. 2lst about
h3o p; m, any ono passing Fnirvew
schoohouse, In the vicinity of Plea SAINT
Hill, Del, might have seen, and even
heard, u merry party that was gathered
there, with lighted lanterns going to aud
1ro greeting the newcomers, who seemed
to come from all directions until their
number appeared complete.
Then with lanterns darkened and voices
hushed, they proceeded to call on some of
Their friends, stopping ut the home of
Minnie and Grover McNameo, and judg.
Ing from all outward sounds, one would
have thought them the quietest psople in
the country, as not sound was heard
until they raped on tho door
Then the door opened and tho large
room was filled with gay party, and you
would change your mind us TO their being
50 very quiet. All enjoyed themselves to
the utmost, joining III merry games and
the evening passed too quickly. Refresh
ments, cako, lemonade, apples, bananas
and oranges were served In abundance
The guests left at late hour rely ding at
having spent most pleasant ect.
Among those present w6re: Misses
Anna Worrall, Lizzie Pierson, Luella
Whiteman, Maud Cam, Florence Jones,
Lizzie Buckingham, jessie Whiteman,
Maggie Worrall, Lille Collins, Laura
Taylor, Addie Buckingham Minnie Nc.
Nance, Sadie Dempsey, Ethel McNames
Whteman, Ira McNamme Thos Hark-
ness, Oliver Keolig, WIN, Knots, X.
Buckingham, W. Jones, w. Buckn 'haIn,
George Knots, Hughi1 RiifJrd N shn
icl Richards, Watson Keliy ,te0rge
Dempsy, Grover McNamee, Herman Macy
Homer Nance, and Mr. Isaac Macy, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Whitcman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27

The morocco industry in Wilmington
has made wonderful advancement In the
past few weeks and it Is safe to say tbat
before spring all the factories of the city
be running wit h tho largest forces for
years.
Out at the big Blumcnthal plant bust.
ness Is probably the best. Work there
during tho winter had been duh but Man.
agcr palHOwsky has booked large mum
Der of orders which must ho filled by
spring. These orders demand that at
least one thousand dozens of skins must
BIZ turned out daily but tho output to.
day is about 7O) dozens which will b, in.
creased day by day.
When Peter j. Ford has erected the adj
ditiOn TO his already immense establish.
mcnt out at Silvcrbrook the output of the
plant will be increased fully two hundred
d"zrn skins daily, Already the plant
turns out 80 dozens, but before spring
Mr.. Ford expects that his orders will np,
prOnrh the Hm dozen mark.
In the other factories similar increases
are reported. Plants that have been shut
down practically are rcSumlng and turn
ing on more dressed skins than they have
for months. Garrett Il Barr will operate
their new factory some time next week
and expect 10 turn cut several hundred
dozens William j. McClary Is getting
out lao dozens, Tadmun and Hickman
2DD dozens and the Delaware Leather Co
100 uDyrnS daily,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27
a eoRN ROVER.


All around our house. up adainst the sky,
There's dreat bid hills-oh, ever 80 hight
An mamma says over a-past the hills
There's houses an peoples q far " you can see
An dear little childrsns there dust like me.
/ never been over the hill.
Iwant to do over the hill,
Last summer dear little bird built its house
In our apple tree, an q still q mouse
1t sat till the wee little brides peeped out.
Then the mamma bird fed them until they all
drew
30 bid an so stron they envy one flew
Away right over the hill.
never been over the hill.
So men thought would do over the HILL
An crept out the door, dust as still, dust as
still.
An walked, an walked, an walked. an I
walked,
Till my feet doubled up an dust couldn't do,
An my papa come an foun me, an SO
never been over the hill.
want to do over the hill.
But am DROWN q fast 2 can,
An dust pretty soon shall be a dreat man,
AS bid as my papa or Uncle Dosiah.
Men III buy me q dreat tall shiny hat
An watch that does "tick took" like that.
An men I'll do over the hill.
dust will do over the hill.
Boston Transcript.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27

In report filed in the u s. Court yes.
to-day, Mr.. A, S. Durham, special master
states that he has examined and found cor.
rect tho reports made by Receivers Cowen
aud Murray, Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, Of the disbursements of the
Proceeds derived from the sale of tho
5000, 600 receivers certificates authorized
by the court May e. 1895.
Tho disbursements in November
amounted to S245, 47455, of which S9S,Ois
AZ was on account of claims, $3,O6SSi for
new steel rails for the Baltimore and Ohio
main line 1886. Us for Little Seneca via.
duct on the Metropolitan Branch, and
Slio,620.56 for extraordinary repairS to
equipment.
These extraordinary repairs consisted of
repairs to 1IS freight cars at cost of
S3l 33S.75; passenger cars $47, 1856 AZ and
20 locomotives, SOL ,S96.34. The unpaid
sche luled accounts October 81, were $l29.
Oi3,39 and November 3d. were S29, 4S9.6S
October 81, tho balance of the fun d was
$3.50. 500. 10 and November 30 1t was $780,
474 IN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27


Clarence Dillon this morning lost four
half English coins, which he valued high
ly. He will feel grateful for their return.
The recent cold snap has made much
restitution among the poor of this city,
and rush has been made in the Associa-
ted Charities to applicants for aid
The trustees of Epworth Church have
Issued letter giving u statement of the
condition OF the church and asking that
contributions be sent TO Ii. r. Sergeant
No. lO6 Maryland avenue.
On 9th day morning, the Goth, at II
O'Clock tn Friends School, Fourth and
West streets, DIR. Emily G. Hunt will
lecture on Natural History in our City
Streets, illustrated by lantern views
Friends invited. ISAAC L. JOHNSON.
VIM, II. Weldin of Kenneth Square, Pa.
was takoh sick ut tho homo OF his son, in
this city, where no WAS visiting on Mon
day and Mrs, Weldin was Immediately
sent for.
MIS-. Mary C. Cooch, mother of OK.
Magistrate Cvoch, 81 years old of Newark,
fell while walking across the room, few
days ago and fractured her right arm.
John Chan Her VI Kenneth township,
Pa. expects to go to Florida for the pur-
pose Of rebuilding his orange orchard
which was injured by tho freeze in that
State few years ago.
II isreported that II. II. Storey, of Ian.
denberg, has rented tho Hall store at
Hoc&essin now in possession of Spencer
Chandler that his son-in-law, Mr.. Mendin.
hall will take charge of it,
l. w. Marshall Of Yurklyn, is improving
under the care of a physician in Philadel-
phia, and it Is expected thab he will TO-
cover without the necessity of resorting to
an operation.
Owing to the fire in Pyes Academy the
Alpha Bicycle Club will not be able to
hold their first annual reception on Thurs
day evening. 1t will be postponed until
Feb. 4th.
Examinations are in progress at the
Wilmington High School and those who
failed to meet the required standard are
being subjected to final test in order to
ascertain their fitness for promotion.
The Oak HIN farm of 80 acres formerly
owned by the late Moses Journey. is Of.
fered for rent by James Brown, No. 1V3
West Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27

The Trustees Of the Poor met at Farm.
hurst this morning aud awarded contracts
for supplies for tho coming three months
The bidders for beef were Fred Kienle
and NJ j. Gallagher & Son, tho latter
bidding ~ for forequarters and getting
the contract.
Mr.. Kenle and Patrick Monaghan bid
for supplying the institution with mutton
and as the latter's bid of 2l5c for quarters
was lower than Mr. Kienlo's, he got the
contract. Four bakers submitted bids for
bread. They were Join b. Taylor 29Se
per ID; H. G. Roller 2Hc; Lawrence
Maucher 22se and Geo. H. Huber, $3.50
The latter was given the contract.
Five groeers sought to supply the build.
ing with groceries, They were Dcnnison
& Peach, William G. Frank, S. Il. Hur.
lock, George Turner and George Gray. Mr..
Gray securing the contract. The bidders
for the butter contract were James Nc.
Calister, zig pound; George l.. Town
send, 2B1ae: Chandler q. Dickey. 241ze and
Griffinberg a. KIRK, 222se. The latter
firm secured the contract.
william B. Sharp q Co, was beaten by
George H. Huber for the dry good supply
George Stonicken will supply the insti
tuition with tobacco at 20H cents pound
d. w. McCusker and M. Monaghan his
bid being s. cents for mems shoeJ and rs
cents for women. =.
The regular pay roll of s4l417 was
ordered paid. The superintendent sub.
mitted the following report which was
adopted: white men inmates 1872; white
women OIL white children @ total $50:
Colored men 30; colored women %; color.
cd children 2, total So. grand total 81
which Is an increase of 25 over last months
population and 90 over that of the CORES.
pondlng week of last lyear. 1t is an in
crease Of ten white and seventeen colored
inmates.
The deaths were Ellen Griffith, aged "A
years: sally Russell, 90; Owen NARROW,
80; Lewis Simmons, 81; James Plat, 80;
William Husbands, i5; Andrew LOTUS, 81
adjourned for dinner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27
LOCAL. QUOTATIONS,
he.

Hnnkcr.Hui Broker.

KEEHAN-In this city on the Gath inst,
Catherine wife Of Patrick keehan, aged
40 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend her funeral from the residence of her
husband, 1902 Union streets, on Wednes.
day afternoon, eth inst, at 3 clock Ser.
vices at St, AIMS II G. Church Inter.
mCnt at New Cathedral cemetery.
SINDALL-At Newport, Del, on Janu.
airy %, 1897, james Slndall in his Slst
year,
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tcud the funeral from his lato residence,
Newport, on Thursday afternoon, Jan. IS.
Services at the house at 2 o'clock. Inter
mcnt at ST. James cemetery, Newport.
HUTTON,--On Jan. 20, 1897 Hiott Hut.
ton, nged 70 years.
Relatives and friends, Hope Lodge, No.
q, l. o, o, r., employees of the p, w. Il
B. Il. r., and Wilmington Butchers are
invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. All Market street, on
Friday, the 29.h inst, at 2 p. III. Inter
ment private.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27

Yesterdays cold was of the still cold
variety. which has the faculty Of penotra-
ting the heaviest garments and freezing
you stiff before you know 1t. However
fierce arc the wintry blasts, the festive
skater manager to extract considerable on.
joyment from the effects OF winters icy
breath
The Brandywine at the Barley mill
dam is frozon solid and all yesterday it
Was covered with hundreds of skaters.
The Delaware river was also frozen to a
sufficient depth along shore to permit
skating to Chest or. The Christiana crock
also furnishes skhtng
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27

The members of Brandywine Com.
mandery, Ancient and Illustrious Order
Knights OF Malta, enjoyed IA good time Mt
their last meeting held in the Crosby Il
Hill building last Tuesday evening. Tho
Commundery will move to the new hall,
S29 Orange street, on Saturday, and ex-
peCts to initiate n large number of candi-
dates on next Tuesday evening in the new
home. On the following Tuesday evening
the hall will he dedicated by Grand
Officers from Philadelphia After the
dedcatory erviresa banquet will be given
at the Merritt House
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27

Two steamers, the Teviotdale from
Philadelphia FOR London and tho Cartha.
gnnian from Glasgow for Philadelphia are
ashore on the lower end of Cherry Island
flats opposite this city. The T0viotdale
ran aground Monday night and last
night the Carthugcnan got stuck in the
sand. Both vessels are lying easy, but it
is u question Of how long they will remain
Il .rIund if the present north westerly wind
continues. On account of the wind the
Delaware river Is lower than 1t has been
for years The steamers are not far from
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company tug Cntawissa which has been
ngrnunl sinnn SnnlnY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27
AN ALLEGED
USE OF PATENT
Application to be Made for an In.
junction. Against the Morocco d
Men Of Wilmington. Al

The Patent Tannage Company Of Phila.
delphia in few days will apply for an
injunction against the morocco manusac-
turers of this CITY, restraining them from
using their patent process in tanning.
Some years ago the Blumenthal Company
purchased tho right to use the patent tan.
mage and accordingly will be exempted
from the proceedings. The Patent Tan.
mage Company will claim royalty of 121<
cents pair after license has been grant
ed ut $1,000 year
1t Is claimed by the company that one
manufacturer in this city will bs entitled
to pay SIS, 900 in back royalties The an.
pllcation for tho proceedings would have
been commenced to-day had 1t not been
for the fact that Judge Wales' sister Is
dead I =
A Philadelphia morocco worker has
lately como to the front with new, pro.
cess thai, according to an reports, will far
surpass the one In use. W.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

1.-THE MAN IN THE IRON Mask
"Fhe Man in the Iron Mask" was given
last evening at the Opera House before a
small sized audience by Donald Robert
son and Miss Brandon Douglas and an ex.
cellent Company The production was
one of the strongest OF the season and had
the east been better known In our city
there is no doubt but that the house would
have been filled. However what the
house lacked In size was up made In enthu-
siasm and ID, Robertson and Miss Bran
don Douglas were vigorously applauded,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27
OUR CARD BASKET. p

Communications for this column should
DO written GA ono side of tho paper only aud
addressed sour Gard Bajket" HEPUHLicAN
Office.
Mr.. wilbert Horsey visited Philadelphia
yes terday.
William J. Brady and Annie NJ, daugh-
ter or William Vogel, of Reading, were
married In Philadelphia.
Charles p. Edrs and Miss Sallie Fidler,
both residing in Reading were married by
Rev. E. S. BrOwnmiller.
William +. O'Neil, formerly salesman
for Lippincott 81 Co., has accepted posi-
ton as head salesman in the linen depart
ment OF Lit Brothers, Philadelphia
Miss Matte Il. Fletcher Is visiting
friends in Chester.
Mr.. 7. N. Wilson of Georgetown stopped
IN this city yesterday on his way home
from visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Fisher of this city Is the guest Of
Miss Coffin of Marcus Hook.
Charles Gay has returned to his home
after visit to his parents at Coatesville.
Miss Laura Brown Of Clayton is visiting
relatives in Chester.
Rev. and Mrs Vincent Nichols of Ches.
ter attended the funeral of relative in
this city yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mae Lane of this city Is the guest
of friends in Chester.
Senator elect Kenney passed through
this city to-day enroute to Philadelphia.
William Howard, of the morocco firm
of McDermott and Howard OF BROOKLYN.
accompanied by Mr.. Wells, son of Police
Commissioner Wells of that city was in
Wilmington to-day on business.
Harry Jones, Of the Price Paper Com
pany, of Philadelphia, visited this city to-
day. He is among the very few statesmen
who report business good.
DELMAR Jan. 81. (SpeoiaD-Miss Cora
NJ. Trultt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs w.
5. Truitt of this town and Obediah Mar
vel OF Laurel, were married in the NJ Il.
Church at 10 o'clock this afternoon. The
Medding march was played Mrs. Anna
Waller and the ceremony performed by
Rev. q, $. Townsend The ushcrs were
Clayton Davis of Laurel, Norman Reese
OF Seaford and Herbert Sipple of Delmar
The happy couple left on the 2.26 express
for honeymoon trip through New York
State.
All are invited to join the Owls Club
of DuPonts Banks, which was organized
on January 49, 1897. The following are
the officers: Michael Dougherty, presi.
dent; Wilmer R. Fetters, vce-president:
George Dougherty, secretary; Eugene
floor manager.
Tbo Ne,tups Scotia, C,,b ,,,,o ,o,.o
marty IN Tnasaav "uonjn e"'J da,; eIurr1
.vnnina Wa Snant at s,t;i1, "asi, XIX
street Ahnnt nid"iaht tbou Vs. oi , mig
to sumntoms renast Thn:a m.au nt'r. ona
Misses MnmjS Rnmnh Mattiap r. T'nn', WIZ
Goldey and Hannah Hudson, Alice Brown,
1iessrSp E,, MIL w w, m.s' no,oinoler
Wili,ins '' Wil,iamn p, ma''en nnu C 9rame
tIar,,an Norian u,;iiinB' larry sonaw'
rn,;th '" $500 Icy p Wi'Lia,l Ilu.cnhgs, A.
md ntbar .'""'" i'u'A'oy' a"'ey hlV''e
nv o'Dois
rHiLADELPiilA, Jan. 26-Mlss Mariana
Alien daughter OF MI. and Mrs. John AL
en-, OF Wister street, Germantown was
married last evening at q o'clock in st.
Lllke,s L. H. Church to Mr.. Henry Oar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27

afternoon held Jacob Frost IN $3.50 bail to
answer at court on the charge of mutiny.
The schooner Island City arrived at
Bush's wharf yesterday with load OF
lumber First mate Butcher appeared
soon afteIward before Mr.. Smith and
swore out warrant for FrOsts arrest nj
leging that about week Or so ago when
the schooner was on the high seas, about
eighteen miles frCm Charleston, 5. G.,
Frost had stabbed him twice, intliCtiug So
vero wounds.
E'Ihe ma G reported Frost for refusing to
perform certain duties aboard the schooner
and he then stabbed him twice. In de-
fault uf,bail Commissioner Smith remand
ed Frost to Jail TO await trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27

For some nights past the nolghborh God
of Seventh and Church streets has been
annoyed by II number of cats One Of tho
boarding house miSirrssus this morning
requested police officer Aiken to call Mt
her yard and stupt seven cats Dan Is
not aching fer such work and the Board
Of Heal h or soma other body will have TO
restore order in order to let the buIrlcrs
slerD
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-01-27

Repairs arc being made to the front rail
Ing ut the Court House
The tower was not illuminated last
night and consequently no one could toll
the time by the clock
Assessors Whann, Early and Mccoy ad.
dcd several names to their respective as.
seSsmcnt lists this morning.
Register in Chanccry Ferguson socks 70.
appointments
Register Of Wills CroSsan who was
taken i'll yesterday has recovered and was
at his desk this morning.
The long distance telephone in tho
corridor has not many users.
The Court room was being cleaned this
morning. The February term begins ON
Monday.
Librarian Amos G. BrintOr believes in
scrubbing the walls of the court room and
has started the work.
The condition of Alfred Hanna, tho
Janitor, who is ill from pneumonia, shows
no improvement.