davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

the result being poem bearing the
Impress of genius upon every line
The story begins with the advent Of
the first settler upon the bank. OF
"The pearl paved river, lovely Ten
neSsec,"
who with his bride. pitched upon a mar
bic ledge OF the mountains and reared
his modest home. In due season u child
game to Increase the sum of their happi-
ness; but ere infancy had given place
to childhood, u strange yearning to
leave the parental roof and HE away
to the peaks beyond the river filled his
breast. One day while he was at play
before the door, a great eagle SwoJpcd
down and bore him away in it's talons.
leaving him for dead on the mountain
side, Intending to return with the young
oaglets and make Il feast of him. In
the meanwhile the child revived, and in
the course of time was transformed into
n white fawn and In that form roamcd
over many n mountain and valley. One
day when sorely pressed by II pack of
hounds. he fled for protection 10 an In
dian camp fire. where he would have
been killed but for the intervention of
Nantahala, loveliest daughter OF the
Cherokee tribe. Thenccforth the fawn
lived among the red men until one day
an arrow from some unknown hand put
an end to It's life; but while the Indians
stood bcwailinE It's death. IL venerable
spl:it-like form appeared upon 4 neigh
boring cliff and announced to the as
toniShcd mourncrs that he was the
fawn transformed and That he was none
other than Chlhowcc, the prophet of
the Smoky Mountains. ,.
The story Is most nttractlvely written
In verse that charms with the sweet
simplicity of its rythm and abounds In
vivid descriptions Of mountain region
unsurpassed for beauty on the eastern
side of the continent. Its setting, too.
lis exquisite the book being II tnrc spec
linen OF the printers and bookmakcr's
urt, and the illustrations most peasin e
to the eye and true TO nature.
"Chilhowce" has received many favor
able notices from the press, among 9th
ers n highly complimentary notice In
the New York Times, Il paper that Is
justly esteemed an authority upon lit
erary matters.
Mr.. MaXwelTS personality preceded
his fame as II poet in Norfolk by some
two or three months, the author having
spent a week in the city early In the
summer with his BROTHER, Mr.. J. Il. Max
well, Of The Virginian. While In the
city he made a most favorable impress
sion upon all who were SO fortunate as
to form his acquaintance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
CITY TN PARAGRAPH !! / At Is;
8rlsfest Possible p! Mention Made Of Many
Matters Of Interest To All Readers.
OCCURRENCES ROT[D WITHOUT DETAILS
NOT Much About Anything I,tit
Something About Many Things
Kfnctogrnphtc View OF Iiro In
N0riolk Ia ITS Many ana Ynry.
ing Phnses Rrichy Noted.

Norfolk United Royal Arch Chapter
hrld Il special convention last night for
work. -
Capt; II. V. White left last evening for
Il TIP TO Macon and other points In
Georgia.
DR.. Earnest Norflcct and Mr.. s, A,
Nortlcci, Sr.. Of Roxobcl, N. c., are at
inc Atlantic hotel.
Inc brush steamship Vittoria, Perth
iNnboy' ~ j.. to Tampico, Mex, arrived
mere yesterday FOR coal and sailed
The monthly u. y. j.. u. social Will be
heid at the house of Mrs. c. y. L.. Ode,l,
NO. % frccma&0n street, on the evening
OF October 18Th ~ .
me nrst regular rehearsal Of the or.
cheStra was held last night ut tho Young
M"llS Christian Association, with twelve
members present.
pr. Landlord will deliver his address
on The Morals OF PUmprii' next SUNDAY
altcrhotn at o'c'oClt ut the Young MEMS
Christian Association.
The fourth annual reception of the
toWy-third Battalion. Virginia C,vab-v
tMtsby's men, will be held ut Baltimore
to-day.
The sod wllich was laid on Cove s.reet
last week was removed because the wa
te' got under and noatcu II. a new lay
or of sod or hay was, put down.
The Wilbur Opera company. contain
iilS iIrany pretty girls, about forty in oil.
came from New York on the Old Domln-
ION steamship Princess Anne yesterday.
An advertisement for an experienced
salrs!ady appears in the want column
OF The Virginlan this morning TO such
an elegant opportunity Is offered. See
advertisement.
The Board OF Han Dor Commissioners
did not meet In quarterly session yester-
day, owing to Il lack OF n quorum An
adjourned meeting will be held on We'd
nesday of next week
Mrs. II. Poancr of La Mode, millinery
3S4 Main street. left last night for New
York to pick up late novelties in the
millinery line. She will be absent, how
ever. but three days.
Mr. James Smith and Mr.. James Ar
thur Smith, OF Liverpool, registered Mt
the Cotton Exchange yesterday Mr.
Smith Is of the large and extensive cot
ton brokerage firm OF McSsrs Smith,
Edwards & Co.
Tho windows of the rear Of the old
First Baptist church, In Cumberland
street. look rs II a battery of artillery
had assaulted them. Every light Is gone,
| small boys having made targets of them,
using bricks for their practice
Four full stories OF the new Monti-
cello hotel have been completed and the
| bricklayers have started on the firth.
| The new hotel will be completed much
| sooner than was anticipated, and
| Lessee Stokes says the opening Will be
| IL grand affair.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
PUBLICATIONS. RECEIVED,

TRAINED MOTHERHOOD FOR
OCTOBER.-Thc October number of
Trained Motherhood contains n number
of articles which will greatly interest
young wives and mothers. LIT. Collins
II. Johnston fully discusses the subis,..
OF Modified Milk for rhc Babies. .'Tae
Hygiene OF the ChIld's Voice-A Plea
for Excellence in Tone" Some Hints
on the Feeding Of Children During the
Second Year." "Premonlt0ry Signs of
Disease in Mother and Babe" The do
partmcnts are full OF tactical thoughts
and good advice for young mothers.
The subscription price OF Trained Moth
erhood including Leaflets FOR Little
Roscbuds is 500 Per year, II The Vir-
g.nian is mentioned. Published by The
Motherhood Co, No $50 Nassau 81
New York
CHIDHOWEE.-"C q I.e-
Gend Of the Great Smoky Mountains" Is
the title of a charming story in verse,
by Mr.. Henry v. Maxwell, of Knoxville.
Tenn. The author having great fond
ness for rowing among wild and romant-
ic scenes. made himself thoroughly fa-
miliar with the beautiful mountain re-
Eion on the border land OF Tennessee
and North Carolina and conceived the
thought of guardian spirit that had Its
habitadion among the lofty peaks and
kept watch over Knoxville,
The marble city where we dwell"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
THE REVIVAL MEETING.

In his sermon last night at the Free
mason Street Baptist Church Rev DIR.
j. ID. Taylor, who is preaching every
night to large congrega tons, spoke of
the compassion of Jesus in hearing the
appeals of the Borrowing and SHINING.
The sermon was founded on the state
ment IN the fourteenth chapter OF Mat
thew, concerning the diciples of John,
who. when their leader was behea ded
took up his body and buried it, and then
went and told Jesus. The speaker relat-
ed in n most touching manner asl Oc-
currence told him by that great Presby
terrain divine, the late DR.. Plummer. II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
coRPoRATIo& COURT.

Emil Leandcr SvcnSon, n native of
Sweden, was granted full naturalization
papers.
The will OF Mcdorn Tyler, colored, was
admitted to probate. William H. Tyler,
son Of the deceased. qualified as cxecu-
tor under Bond of $500, without sure
ty.
BRONSON AND DUNN COMPANY.
Judge Hanckel yesterday granted n
charter to The Bronson & Dunn com
nany.' the purposes OF which are to
manufacture and sell wooden paper.
celluloid, rubber, cloth, Leather, glass
and metal goods and novelties, such as
cellulcid and plush cases, hooks and
eyes, fountain pens, notions, bicycle
sundr!cs. pockethooks. boxes and toys.
and 20 do general printing, bookbind-
ing and lhhographinG business. Cap.
9tal stock from 100000 to $4,000. On
GERS: Barton Myers, of Norfolk, presi-
dent; w. J. Dunn, of Ch!copee ESalls.
Mass. vicc-jrcsidcnt; c. ]. Bronson. of
Springfield. Mass. treasurer and gene
raj manager, and i. NJ ISillam. of
Norfolk, secretary. These, with Alfred
Clay, w. a. Wrenn and V. p. Snow, of
Norfolk, are directors. AS before stated
Mr.. George G. Moser, archMect Is MAX
ing plans for the company's new fac
tory at Lambert's Point. which Is to be
begun shortly. 1T is expected that bus
mess will be begun by January 18th Of
next year. About one hundred persons
will be given employment by this new
enterprise The factory comes to Nor
felix from Springfield, Mass.
COURT BRIEFS.
In the clerks office yesterday n deed
was recorded transferring from Mrs.
Richard III. Morse NO w. L. Goodwin n
lot on the plan of the Camp property,
Atlantic Cty ward; consideration S.
and ether valuable considerations.
Robert Davis and G.. H. Resrass, two
negroes wanted in North Carolina for
THEFT ana forgery. We're carried Ito that
State yesterday by Chief of Police Fow-
lpr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
BI essing q the Babies of Tho Poor. An
EnterprIse llnI Sh ~ Id be FOAtcreM.

The prospect is very encouraging that
the distribution of pasteurzcd milk, devoid
OF all microbc germs, among the children
general in the large cities OF the United
States. While this bcncvOlencc will be n
blessing 10 the babies. our adult popula-
benefit conferred by IIostettcrs Stomach
Bitters upon persons afflicted with kidney
and bladder complaint. Danger from
Bright's disease and diabetis is surely
avorted by this admirable preventive.
which "a also q safeguard against malariai
foyer ano rheumatism, and q thorough
complaint and nervousness. Diseases, in
significant at the outset, enlarge their pro
portions and capacity for destruction
through neglect. Another point Of impor-
lance In using this sterling remedy Is.
that 1t should be taken with regularity
and persistence. -IE.7,-l,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
TRY ALIENS FOOT EASE.

4 powder to be shaken into the Shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen and
smarting feet or tight shoes. try Aliens
Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes
walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen
and sweating feet, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions Of
all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try
1t to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress ALLEN S. OLMSTED. Le Roy,
n. Y. jyS-eod3m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

John Ottis, who used to be known as
the "mllkman Congressman" is in, To-
peka, Kan, In poor health and strained
circumstances Some time ago he start
ed a cooperative colony in Colorado
and put all his money into 1t. THE colo
ny failed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

brought tears to many eyes. 1t was
mentioned that DR.. Taylor's father and
Dr. .Plummer were great friends. and
contemporary pastors long years ago In
Richmond. The congregations are in
creasing and the interest growing with
every service In these revival meetings.
me pastor, Rev. DR.. Wharton, has given
a cordial invitation to the public to at
tend them. DIR. Taylor will preach at
1902. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
Bucklen's Arniea Salye.

The BEST SALVE in the world for
(:uts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sail
Rheum, Fever Sores. letter: Chapped
Hands, Chlllblains, Corns. and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. or
no pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price rs cents per box FOR
Said BY Burrow. Martin & Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
Special Notice.

I have at last succeeded In getting
has relief photographs down in price
and can now furnish them at prices
within the reach of all. Call and see
them. The most wonderful photograph
ever patented. b. c. CAMPBELL.
Ballentine Building, 340-3i4 Main ST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
Diamond Spring Wntcr

All orders promptly and carefully at
tended to. Information and tcstimon-
ials can be obtained from
c. f. HODGMAN,
IS Commerce street. New phone 555.
Old phone, 39i. se23-1m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
IN THE CITY COURTS
Many Matters of Interest Around About
Cly Hall Square.
MANY CASES BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE
william Johson Given sixty Days For
the Theft oIn Hat and Two Cups.
suits Decided I'm I.aw md Chnncery
court-A Largo Chnrter-OIher
Interest. ing Notes.

The Police. Law and Chancery and
Corporation Courts were oil in session
yesterday, but transacted no business OF
special Importance
The following docket was disposed Of
in the Police Court: H
William johnson. colcred, stealing Il
hat and two bicycle caps, the property
OF the Walter S. Langdon Co., Main
street; sixty days i'll Jail. Dude Busll-
no and James Taylor. both colored,
charged with being implicated in tho
theft. were discharged.
Willie Reeves, tfolored. suspectcd n(
stealing IL valuable onyx clock from the
Merrinac club. CRANKY street. Thurs
DAY afternoon last; continued until to-
day and thc prisoner held. The clock.
which Reeves plwned in the name Of
Mary Alexander. has been recovered.
John Faux whom the accused alleged
committed the theft, was arrested later
In the day.
Sidney Parker, cogorcd, SUSPECTED of
robbinE the residence OF Mr. George
Evans, No. 1874 Maple avenue, Isramble-
Ton ward, several days ago; continued
ten days and tho prisoner held.
Mamie Webb, colored, robbluy
Staunccy Clark. coored dismissed at
the cost Iof the complainant.
lAddie Lyons. colurcd. larceny Of n
watch and chain; continued till Fri
day.
Berdie sumlin. colored. assaultlng
Amy owens, colorcd; fined $40
John O'NeH. ighting and carrying n
razor; fined S23.50 and fifteen days in
jail.
Mike McCarty. fighting; fined SO.
H. herman, abusing Mrs. MOULD
Bakhsh; fined $3.50
Charles Foster, colored, larceny; dis
missed
Numerous DRINKS and other cases Of
minor Importance were suitably dis
posed of.
COURT OF LAW AND CHANCERY.
The suit OF the Farmers Manufactur-
ing company VS.. the Norfolk and Prin-
cess Anne Turnpike company, to recov-
er certain land which the dcfcndan.
company is alleged to be un,awfully
withholding. came up for trial in this
court yesterday. a demurrer to rt,he de-
claration was made and overrulcd AZ
ter phc evidence had been gone into to
some extent the plaintiff took Il nom
suit.
In this court yesterday Oscar Nc
Clellan entered suit against ". c. Low
~, asking $4,000 damages. The a,tor-
ncys In the case are Wilson & White
hurst The mature OF the suit could not
he determined, as Judge WhMchursl
did not desire to talk for publication
and Mr.. Wilson could not be found
In the damage suit OF c. w Wrigh,
Us. the town OF Suffolk the motion of
the plaintiff to have The case transferred
10 this court for trial has been con
tinued ITO the newt term 'of the Suffolk
court.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

Perhaps you have seen and admired
our garments, but to appreciate them
you must wear them.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE,
... 333 Main ctroot
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
Truck Farm for Rent.

"Stockley" UIatton farm one OF the
finest on Nansemond river, five miles from
Suffolk. 20 miles from Norfolk: 500 acres
200 highly cultivated; new house; beautiful
nienCe for shipping on The premises: long
lease If desired: possession January Ist
1895: rent per year, $685.. II. BUTLER
Ais Main street, Norfolk, Va. uuI4-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
AGENTS WANTED.

statesmen FOR CIGARS; s125 a
4, month and expenses: old firm: expert
Il fence unnecessary; inducements to custo-
mers G C. BISHOP & CO.. st. Louis.
u Jy2O-tu, tn .su-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-NIcc new resi-
dence, with one or more acres land on
Virginia Beach railroad, near the river;
about two miles cast OF Norfolk: tmmc-
diate possession. Apply TO BARTON
MYERS. ocl2-St
ENGINE AND BOILER FOR SALE.-An
excellent ten horse engine and TWEEN
ty horse boiler for sale ut low figures.
Apply at VIRGINIAN OFFICE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

MONEY TO LOAN IN SMALL
amounts FINANCE" this Office.
se5-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT THE Spencer" Dairy Lunch
gor with security required. ocl2-3l-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Undertakers, Funeral Directors,
Prompt attention, moderate prices. 527
Church street. New phone, 1l55
y, l.. NORRIS as CO,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

MAN AND WIFE, or u :oung man, cnn
obtain board I'm private family. with use
ence exchanged. Address ~" care of
Virginian office. Se5-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

FADIEsi Chlchesters English Pennyroyal Pills
IL D.mOna o, R,,nd are the Best ss. E:l s
for cschc.ter ' chssmsissssr Us n" Fa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

IDEA. Who can think of
II some simple thing to patent? Protect
your ideas: they may bring you wealth.
FWrIte John Wedderburn &; Co., Dept. d.
H. Patent Attorneys, Washington, l.. c..
! for their 1900 prize offer and list OF 900
inventions wanted. ma29-1y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14
W. r.
WANTED.

WANTED-By gentleman and wife, from
:, middle October, for six months or longer;
S%small house, furnished or unfurnishcd:
city or suburbs: no children Address
sH"HOUSE," Virginian office. . oc13-3t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

NYANTED-Ag good collector for city bills;
must be eNperienced and be we'll ac-
$ quainted. Address COLLECTOR, care
,Virglnian. oc10-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-14

8, COO TO LOAN on long time. II. C.
HOGGARD s. co. ja14-tf
The herald., 1897-10-03

Owing to it's altitude-4O0 feet-the
town is proverbially healthful, and the
climate Is excellent, no excessive winds
or other discomforts troubling its in
habitants. except little snow and Ice
occasionally in winter.
BUSINESS FIRMS, ETC.
There are many substantial business
firms in Tehachapi, who carry large
well-assorted stocks of general mer-
chandise and other lines, but before pro-
ceeding to mention the leading firms ii
is proper to give precedence to it's bank
which is credit to the town.
BANK OF TEHACHAPI
The bank was established in Novem-
ber, 1892, by L. Harris of Los Angeles
H. Hirshfield and H. A Blodget of Ba-
kersf1e1d, I. Asher of Te'hachapi and A.
Ancker Of San Bernardino. The present
board Of directors are as above, with
the exception of I. Asher, in whose place
is H. Harris of Santa Ana. The present
officers are H. Hirshfeld, president; H.
A. Blodget, vice-president, and A. Anck-
er, cashier The Los Angeles correspon-
dent Is the Farmers and Merchants
bank and San Francisco correspondent
the London, Paris and American bank.
The present capital stock is 100000. A
general banking, exchange and collec-
ton business is done, and it is considered
The herald., 1897-10-03

residence also. He tablished his bus.
mess thirteen years ago In a smaller
building. The present store, 30x100 feet
was built In 1890. He handles hay ans
grain, besides general merchan disc, and
county.
B. M. DENIsON
Mr.. Denison has been resident Of this
district many years, but has been in the
mercantile business only two years. He
has large stock Of general merchandise
in 30x100 foot store in the Pauly bricl
block, and his trade extends all over the
county.
OAK CREEK LUMBER CO.
Mr.. Denison is one Of the above com
pany, who have sawmill, nire miles
south of Tehachapi. They manufacture
building and mining lumber and make
a speciality Of manufacturing fruit box
es, the market for which extends from
Fresno to San Diego. An average of
twenty-five men are employed. They
have a warehouse Of twenty-five cars
capacity at Tehachapi for storage OF
fruit boxes.
CLARK'S MEAT MARKET
D. S. Clark has the only meat market
in Tehachapi, but 1t is thoroughly ap-
pointed and his meat ie eminently salts
factory. He kills from nine to ten head
Of cattle and three hogs each week. He
has been established here six years.
J. A. DURNAL
This Is the miners headquarters, and
Mr.. Durnal prides himself on keeping the
best liquid refreshments obtaina BILE. He
has been established here since 1891.
A rare collection Of mineral speci-
mems and curios is one OF the great at
fractions Of Mr.. Durnaps resort. Among
them are the following: Native silver,
Stonewall Jackson mine, Arizona; horn
silver, Silver King mine. Arizona; cop
per ore, Copper City, CAL. horn silver
petrif1cation, Arizona; petrification,
animals foot, Black mountain, Cal ;
salt, beautiful specimen, Salton; quick
silver, Aberdeen mine, Northern Cali
fornia; gold nugget, value SGT, Red Rock,
CAL; tin ores from Temescal, Black Hills
and Mexico; native copper leaf, Arizo-
ma; faro box made Jointly by Messrs
Jones and Durn al in 1891 from cigAr box
and clock springs. and many others
LITTLE PIUTE HOTEL
Although named little" this is six
teen room hotel, the only first-class hote
in Tehachapi, and It is presided over
vigilantly by Its owner, John Iribarne
who is "a prince Of good fellows" The
rooms and board at this hotel are
proverbially satisfactory
A POPULAR CITIZEN
John Iribarne Is probably the most
popular citizen of Tehachapi, ard this
short sketch is a voluntary tribute of
The herald., 1897-10-03
fruit culture is gradually superseding

fruit culture is gradually superseding
that of grain ard hay.
The Bank of Santa Monica owns 2400
acres of dark sandy loan soil adjoining
the town site of Tehachapi, which is
admirably adapted to wheat culture.
The writer examined the soil and was
very favorably impressed with its ap-
pearance and it's depth. The tract is
nearly all fenced in and 1900 acres is
under cultivation, on which is a good
house and barn. The Southern Pacific
railroad runs through the tract, which
is an important advantage.
WATER SUPPLY
AS yet the water supply of Tehachapi
and surroundings is obtained from sur
face wells-ranging in depth from seven
to thirty five feet, which, at 1000 feet
elevation, is of excellent quality. A
movement is on foot, however, to obtain
a large supply of water for domestic and
irrigation requirementsi in the mountains
south of town. When that is accom-
plished the era of extensive fruit culture
will commence, and Tehachapi will GER
tainly take front rank for the harder
kinds of fruit, such as winter apples
pears and plums.
TOWN OF TEHACHAPI
This charmngly situated town has
population of nearly 1000, and is sub
stantially built, both in business build
ings and residences as will be observed
by the illustrations herewith presented.
The Pauly three-story brick building
is a handsome, well built structure, so
feet front by 100 feet deep, and would
adorn the business center of many larger
towns. 1t cost nearly $4,000. The
Asher & Jacobs brick buildings are also
substantial structures; also the two
story frame building of Mr.. Nicholson
The list of handsome residences is too
long to refer to in detail.
The NJ. E. church and Catholic church
are both substantially built structures
and creditable to the town.
The school house cost $4,000 and is COM
modlous well-built structure. L. G.
Pauly is the principal; Miss Leighton,
assistant Nine grades are taught and
there are 116 school children in the dis
trict.