davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-02-06
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 30 and IL de-
grees, with gentle southerly winds and
cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at > a. m.
and ) D. m. yesterday We're 80. IL and
30oS inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're % and 81
degrees. with 060 of an inch of rain,
and one year ago to-day IS and "A de-
grees. with no rain.
The average temperature was AZ and
the normal ~. showing yesterday to
have been one of normal conditions as
far as temperature is concerned.
The rainfall yesterday up to ; p. m.
was 024 of an inch, making for this
season 5.S6 inches. as against 129l
inches TO a CORE spending date last year.
The record-union., 1898-02-06

Choice" by Pauline Shackleford Colyar.
Edward A. Steiner's discussion of Aus
tria and Her Troubles is timely. The
modern woman is offered admonision
in THE Bargain Mania" by Carrie Z.
Garrett; The Petition of the Babes by
Edward Leigh Pell; "Safety-valves in
Home Life. by Mary r. Baldwin, and
Nervous Tension by Florence Hull
Winterburn; Rewards of Unloved Du-
ties" by Constance Conrad; Art in
the Home by II. L. Reed; Cookery
for Girls" by Sallie Joy White; "A Vio-
let Tea-set,'' by Helen Mar Adams;
What to Do With a Marble Mantel,"
by Herbert o. Warner; Entertain
ments in Season; Some Uses of Choc-
oiate," and "Bread-making." The fash
ions discuss the latest designs The
papers on Centuries of Lace" Women
as Designers" and Physical Culture
for Girls" are instructive and prac-
teal. Two pages are devoted to the
care and culture of flowers and W. o.
Stoddards juvenile story develops an
interesting mystery.
From the White City Art Company,
Chicago. We have the tenth number of
Great Pictures, with the following
beautiful plates: I'm the Haren'' CA
AubleD. Sensuous loveliness posing in
unconscious abandon is the motive OF
Aublet's In the Harem' Beauty for
beauty's sake is the argument that
must be used in justifying the produce
ton of this painting Birth of We
nus" tBouguereaW In the Birth of
Venus we have one of those nagnifi-
aud M ctarflil full
almost to repletion. of detail, and pre-
senting such an overwhelming variety,
that hours of study viii not suffice to
give the observer complete mastery of
the subject. "A Cythere'' a. Royer).
This picture presents fine example Of
joyous. exultant freedom in the realm
of beauty. Nothing can be more charn-
ing than the action in this picture. 1t is
full OF joy. freedom and sentiment
Mission of Santa Ines one of the old
ruins of our Western country, photo
graphed by the world-renowned pho
tographer. w. H. jackson. McMon-
MES Fountain From Grand Plaza" by
W. H. Jackson. This was one of the
beautiful features OF the Worlds Fair.
The Kindergarten Review Spring
NelC, MASS LOT Il SDIu.sly HAS, with OtH-
er interesting matter, these leading ar
ticles, which, though the volume is late
to hand, are not the less interesting:
Graded Responsibility. by Grace c.
Ke1npton; THE Correcting Class by
Alice C'Grady; Kindergarten Eseab-
lishment i'm New York by Lillian
Mack: 'Intereaves for Mother Play
by Emile PoulssorA Relation of the
Kindergarten to Child study by Nina
c. Vaudewalker; Mothers and Moth
els' Meetings." by Margaret E. Smith,
and some twenty other papers on sub
jects Of first value to Kindergarten
teachers and parents.
'.The Sportsman at Del Monte is
handsomely Illustrated pamphlet by
Charles w. Hibbard and issued by the
Passenger Department of the Southern
Pacific Company. 1t describes to low
sers of rod and gun a few of the many
varieties of sport to be found within
easy reach of the Hotel Gel Monte.
Monterey County. 1t is accompanied
by useful map Of the vicinity of Del
Monte.
The record-union., 1898-02-06

campaign wounded at Netley on Thurs
9th, going there by her usual route, but
by easier stages than hitherto She
will spend two nights on board the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert, presumably
one night in English waters after en-
barking, and one night In French wa
ters after arriving at Cherbourg, where
she will take the train for the south Of
France
The first drawingroom of the season
will be held the latter part of the pres
ent month by the Princess of Wales in
behalf of her majesty. The second
drawing-room will be held on March I'd,
and there will be two drawing-roonls
in May. The number of presentations
at each drawing room is limited to 200
There will be four levees this season,
two before and two after Easter. The
Prince of Wales will hold two of them,
and the other two will be held by the
Duke of York.
The Duke and Duchess of Fife a fort
night ago agreed to open the new Hack
ney Town Hall, and the vestry, by a
large majority, voted to expend tZuU 10
entertain them, but the minority Of the
vestry protested against the expendl-
ture, and an angry discussion followed.
The local newspaper cuttings on the
subject We're sent to the Duke ana
Duchess of Fife, who then declined to
open the Town Hall. At a meeting CT
the yestry. at which their refusal was
read. there was a great row, some OF
the members complaining that royalty
had been insulted, etc The Chairman
resigned. and the majority. amid the
liveliest kind OF scenes, sang God save
the Queen The Duke of Fife is
son-in-law of the Prince of Wales.
King Leopold of Belgium. the pur-
chaser of the late Ogden Goelets steam
yacht Mayfiower, will rechristen her
CIementine. possibly after his third
daughter. the Princess Clementine, VINO
was born in 1872. The crew of the roy
al yacht will be composed of Beigians
and English. in equal numbers. with
English officers She will be reftted at
Southampton. and from there Will go
to the Mediterranean.
The weather has been cold ana
stormy. and the first snow fell in Lon
don on Friday.
influenza and measles are epidemic.
The former is so severe in Cornwali that
business is seriously interrupted, ana
many of the schools are closed.
The death of Lord Clonmel, Whch
was announced on Wednesday last, WAS
caused by his dropping a little hot seal
ing wax on his hand, whereupon Dlood-
poisoning rapidly developed. He only
succeeded to the title in 1896.
The record-union., 1898-02-06

The quarterly journal of Econom-
| les" for January is at hand. 1t is pup
nshed by George II. Ellis (BostoD for
| Harvard University. The papers pre-
scented are: Gourmet and Mathenau-
cal Economics" Irving Fisher; Cana
da and the Silver Question" John DaV-
i6son; Monetary Changes in Japan,
Garrett Droppers; THE Coal Miners
Strike of 1897" j. E. George: Ihc
Lease o. the Philadelphia Gas Works,
William Draper Lewis; Notes and
Memoranda Recent Publications
r-pon Economies Notes on Cournot's
Mathematics.
The January number of THE Aneri-
can Journal of Sociology" University
Of Chicago Press, has these leading
paoers: The Junior Republic. H.,
John r. Commons; Studies in Poiiti-
cal Areas. H." Friedrich Ratzel; Sui
eide in the Light of Recent Studies,
Gustavo Tosti; The Relief and care
of Dependents. H." III. A. Mills; Inc
Illinois Chld-Labor Law" Florence
Kelley, Social Control. XII" Edward
Alsworth Ross: Unitarian Econom-
les" Lester F. Ward: Reviews;
Notes and Abstract" Scientific Study
of Philanthropy" Mrs. Salome Cutler
Fairchild and "3ibliography," by Isa-
bel Ely Lord.
Universal Brotherhood" (Theosophi-
cal Publishing Company, New York; IS
more than usually attractive for Febru-
airy in illustration and articles. Among
them we notice: "A Superb view OF
the Lakes of Killarney" "Gotama the
Buddha." a sketch of spiritual develop
ment, by Rev w. Williams of England;
I'm Dream or Waking" by Vera Pa
trovna Jelihofsky; The Meaning of
Life" by Katherine Fl. Bunker: The
Headquarters of the T. S. A" KIN
dergarten of Theosophy," by M A. j.
Watson, THE Larger Womanhcod.
studies from the Light of Asia; The
Genesis and Purpose of Music" by
Axel Z. Gibson of Stockholm. Sweden.
..Theosophy and Brotherhood" by v.
A. H.: '-Marie's Valentine" by L. W.;
and "A New Musical Genius an az
count cf little Paloma Schramm. with
full-page portrait are in this number.
Among other attractions are: "A Com
mercial Warming" by Thomas Frank
lin: Search Light" by Katherine \.
Tingley; Faces of Friends
THE Journal of Medical Hypnotism"
for February (Chicaso) announces the
establishment of three new Schools of
Suggestive Therapeutics in Des Moines,
Ia, New York City and Minneapolis. in
charge respectively OF DIR. Jay A. Pot
ter. Dr.. Anna Park and Sydney Flower,
editor cf aThp Jo,lrral' The editor
announces his intention of remaining
in Minneapolis another thirty days. for
the purpose Of opening school in ST.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
AGAIN LOCKED UP.
Waiter Bowman's Religion Too
Much for HIS Brain.

A waiter named James d. Bowman
was arrested last night by Officer Fish
er for creating a disturbance on n
street, between Second and Third, ana
lodged in the City Jail Bowman was
making a wild and incoherent harangue
which he seemed to think was religious
in character
When inside the police office he con-
cludad to resist further indignities az
the hands of the minions of the law,
and Sergeant Plunkett and Oh1cer
Fisher had hard job in subduing
him.
Bowman is waiter, and is the same
Individual who became so excited at the
Peniel Mission meeting on the preceding
night that he would have Invested him
self Of all his clothes had he not been
restrained.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Following were the arrivals yester-
day at the Golden Eagle: c. r. Muir
ply. Illinois; f. b. Dana. /. c.. Clark.
New York; Joseph Sehurts, Los An
geles; William Phillips. Jr., Lincoln;
Mrs. Laura Jacobs. Woodland: D. Il.
Jones and wife, r. Noelckel. J. A.
Raynes. New York; j. r. English and
wife. san Jose; s. L. Sargent, Cleve-
land: O. ". Payne. Chicago; ". L.
Clark. Bendcia. j. F. Cate, Chicago:
G. * Patterson. Philadelphia: Il. II.
Lease. wife and daughter Oakland c.
y. Siocum, Boston; ". II. Hamilton,
Abe Arnheim. Il. A. Hubbard. s. Nc
Mullen. Joseph f. Hughes. John Trus-
low, Howard Truslow. Mrs N Smith.
San Francisco
The record-union., 1898-02-06
TO LECTURE AGAIN.
Mrs. Fairweather to be Here To-
morrow and Tuesday.

Under the auspices of the Tuesday
Literary Club Mrs Henri Fairweather
of Alameda will again this week favor
the rlusic-loving people of the city with
lectures on famous authors.
On Monday evening her subject Will
be The Meister Singers" and on Tues
day afternoon, at = O'Clock "Abt Zog-
ler'' The lectures will take place at
the rooms of the club, G1Ol@ j street.
Mrs. Fa:rweather's recent lectures here
were greatly admired and talked of for
weeks afterward.
The record-union., 1898-02-06

Colonel Corbin's family were Virgin
ians of Revolutionary fame. He him.
self was born in Ohio, and taught
school as a young man. He entered the
army as a volunteer, and after the
war was one of the few volunteers who
remained in the service. He has served
in the West and in the East. and as an
officer and gentleman there are few
men who deserve to rank above him.
He is the ranking Assistant Adjuant-
General and is popular both among the
aristocracy and democracy OF the
army. He is not avgraduate of West
Point, but he is popular with those Of
GERS who are. He has much the APP
pearance of General Hancock, "the SUI
perb." at the same age. He has beer
at the head of many Of the most no.
table military parades of late years.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
Will General James Ret;re7

The san Francisco Post" states that
Maor-f;eneral James of the National
Guar,. OF the State has proven a dis
appointment, and that he is ready ito
retire as soon as he can gracefully do
so.
The Generals alleged shortcomings
are recited al length. being omissions
rather than acts of commission.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
A RELAPSE.
Ex-senator Reuter- Reported Last
Night to be Dying.

On Friday the condition of ex-senator
Joseph Reuter-, who was thrown from
his buggy few days ago. was thought
to be somewhat improved, but the i'm
provement- was of short duration.
Yesterday his condition was worse
again. and q relative in San Francisco
was tclegraphed for Word was receiv-
ed between and 8 o'clock last night
that Mr.. Reuter- was thought to be
dying, and that he was not expected to
survive the night.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
HENRY CLARK CORBIN.
Is to be Made Acknowledgement OF
the Army.

One of the probable army appoint
ments is that of Colonel Henry Clark
Corbin, who is TO be made Adjutant-
General of the United States Army. He
is a personal friend of President Nc
kinley
The record-union., 1898-02-06
Silk Elastic.
Plush Capes
Reduced to 81 10.

Monday we will close out a
lot Of handsome Shower-proof
Salts Plush Capes; they are full
sweep ana ripple; have high
storm collar, edged with wavy,
glossy angora CUR; very rich ap-
pearing and popular garments
at a very small price--$4 10.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
GREAT AFTER STOCK TAKING SALE
OF Fine Shoes Tuesday Morning.
SEE SHOW WINDOWS FOR VALUES.
48C instead of ST. so.

One lot 40 pairs of Ladies'
Black and Drab Corscts, all
large sizes; former prices, 81 90
and 81 so. Sale price, 4Sc.
47c instead OF 0OC.
One lot of Ladies Drawers,
about three dozen in all; former
price, zoe. Sale price, Ate.
Reduced to SOC.
One lot Of Ladies' Skirts, en-
broidery trimmed, about one
dozen each price; former prices.
Use and 81 90. To close, sac
and SOC.
Reduced to 44C.
One lot OF Ladies' Chcr1ise,
about two dozen each price;
former prices, 81 90 and 81 rs.
To close, 44c and Gee.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
ST. Faul's Church.

/ In TIE absence of Rev. c. l.. Mel.
rector OF ST. Paul's Church. Rev. afr.
CLARK % Benicia will hold the services
there to-day
The record-union., 1898-02-06
Women's Wrappers
Reduced to 81 4S.

From Fridays gres[ selling
there remains few only of
those handsome SO rs bias
plaid wrappers, with fancy
yoke, epaulets and collar, trim
med in black, with contrast OF
bright satin ribbon. The gar
ment an attraction at the price,
81 AS.
The record-union., 1898-02-06

Frank Tryon has filed petition IN in
solyency. His liabilities amount to
SC00. and he has 10 assets.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
Notion Items.

These reductions will no doubt
find welcome response IN the
needs of some, If not for all, at
such a reduction.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
Muslin Underwear,
Hosiery, Etc.

There are small odd lots, and
the prices as odd and small as
the lots. IT'S actually ridicu-
lous to sell such goods at these
prices, bot they must go, every
piece, and they will go rapidly,
too.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
IMPORTANT!

People Having HODSON'S PHOTO
COUPONS, 3I3 X street, do not exchange
or sell them. Our coupon offers are the
cheapest, always good and perfectly II r.
LIABLE.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
Hose Supporters.

Hose Supporters.
Ladies' Silk and Satin Belt
Hose Supporters, have hip gore
and the popular button clasp,
and are in fancy colors. Re-
dUeed price, 35c pair.
Belts, loo.
Leather Belts, in all the latest
shades, green, purple, tans;
Prices, Ice and Csc.
Belts.
Leather Belts, with purse at
tachment, colors red, green and
tan shades. Price. 35c.
Side Combs.
Fancy Shell Folding Side
Combs. Ice pair.
Silk Elastic.
Silk Garter Elastic, colors
blue and yellow, with narrow
stripes. SC yard.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
Reduced to soc.

One lot Of Ladies' Gowns, one
dozen in all; former prices,
81 90 to 81 so. To close, SEC
and CSC.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
1Oc instead of 75C.

One lot Of Children's Silk,
Velvet and Crochet Bonnets,
about two dozen in all; former
prices, Use to 81 90. To close,
lOc.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
Reduced to 44C.
Domestic Depart
ment Specials.
Glass Towels.

Glass Cloth Towels, all linen;
sizes 1896; both sides seIveged.
Reduced special to 1212c set.'
The record-union., 1898-02-06
Fancy EiderdOWns.

Fancy Eiderdown Flannel, all
wool, suitable for making
sacques, gowns and bath OK
lounging robes. Reduced special
to 3Sc yard.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
25C instead of ST.

One lot 8 pairs of Ladies' Nat
uTai Wool Drawers; former
price, 81 90. Sale price, 25c.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
Linen Sets.

S-4 Fringed Sets, with col
ored border; one dozen napkins
to match. Reduced special to
So lS set.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
Csc instead of SOC.

One lot of about two dozen in
all, Child's Natural Wool and
Cotton Drawers; former price,
SOC. To close, Csc.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
Shoes! ShOes!!

You who have a shoe need,
see our shoe window and visit
Us on I uesday morning.
ITEMS LATER.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
BedSpreadS.

SO dozen large size white,
honcycomb Bedspreads; this is
from a special purchase; they
were made to sell for 81 Is
unusual value. Reduced special
to sec.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
1Oc instead of Csc.

One lot 1S pairs Of Children's
smaller sizes, S and 81, Wool
Hose; former price, 35c. To
close, Ice.
The record-union., 1898-02-06


Comic 1 20
Valentines, 01
) &c, &c and 12c X
dozen. ~
Dan Cupid's ~"
headquarters.
: GREAT Att
OF Fine 81
SEE SH
Shoes! ShOes!!.
You who have shoe need,
see our shoe window and visit
. Us on Tuesday morning.
ITEMS LATER.
Muslin Underwear,
Hosiery, Etc.
There are small odd lots, and
the prices as odd and small as
, the lots. IT'S actually ridicu-
lous to sell such goods at these
, prices, bot they must go, every
piece, and they will go rapidly,
too.
48c instead of ST Is.
One lot 10 pairs of Ladies'
! Black Wool Equestrian Tights;
former price, 81 rs. Sale price,
! 4Sc.
!, 25c instead of ST..
One lot 8 pairs of Ladies' Nat
uTai Wool Drawers; former
: price, 81 90. Sale price, 25c.
25C instead of SOC.
One lot of about two dozen in
all, Child's Natural Wool and
Cotton Drawers; former price,
soc. To close, Csc.
1Oc instead of 75c.
One lot Of Children's Silk,
Velvet and Crochet Bonnets,
about two dozen in all; former
prices, Use to 81 90. To close,
! lOc.
1OC instead of Csc.
One lot 1S pairs Of Children's
smaller sizes, S and 81, Wool
Hose; former price, 35c. To
close, Ice.
Reduced to SOC.
! One lot of Ladies Gowns, one
dozen in all; former prices,
81 90 to 81 so. To close, SEC
\ and CSC.
lAAFnklANl nlN10
The record-union., 1898-02-06
48C instead of 81 Is.

One lot 10 pairs Of Ladies'
Black Wool Equestrian Tights;
former price, 81 IS. Sale price,
4Sc.
The record-union., 1898-02-06

Tinted Madras, such as is used
for draperies, sash curtains,
etc.; width from SO to 4S
inches; worth 4Oc yard. Re-
dUced special to Csc yard.
The record-union., 1898-02-06
WASSERMAN, DAVIS CO.. ! K between Sixth and Seventh

Paul, MINI. The experiment of print
ing THE Journal each month in the
city visited by the editor is being car
ried out. The reports of the various
Schools Of Suggestive Therapeutics es-
tablished in the different cities consti-.
tute the major part of the contents Of
the February number of The Journal
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-17
The Williston Postomce.

1t is no secret that there is trouble in
the Williston postoffice. Postoftice In
spector Thiele was in the city several:.days
last week, and it is said found short
age in the accounts Of the office, amount
ing in the neighborhood of three hum
dred dollars, which we understand has
been made good by the friends of the
postmaster. From reports in circua-
ton, it is said that the management of
the Office in other respects was not satis-
factory to the inspector, and no" Mad
anne Rumor hath it that Postmaster
Metzger intends to resign, but in favor
of whom nobody seems to know. TAX
ing this rumor as foundation, Mr..
William Snyder started out with petit
ton to the postmaster general for the
appointment. to which he secured the
names of about,775 5 Of the leading patrons
Of the office. As matter of right, so far
as party afiiliation and fidelity are con-
cerned, Mr.. Snyder is as much entitled
to it as any man we know of, and for
one, we shall be glad if he receives the
appointment. His integrity is unques-
toned, and in his effort to secure the
position he has the moral support of the
public here.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-17
Williston Will Celebrate.

An adjourned meeting of citizens was
held ut the Graphic Office last Saturday
evening, at which the subscription COM
mittee reported $2l8 then subscribed for
the purpose Of Fourth Of July celebra.
tion.
On motion, Chairman Leonhardy ap.
pointed the following permanent COM
mittees:
Executive Committee-Geo. W. New
ton, Paul Schierbeck and VIM. Ford.
Finance Committee-Geo. W. New
ton, Paul Schierbeck and VIM. Ford.
Committee on Music and Dance-A.
II. Brown, J. G. Field and L. V. Coulter.
Committee on Sports-Frank Davis.
Paul Leonhardy and Leonard Scranton.
Committee on Horse Racing-James
Costello, Chas. Baldwin and Joe Lang.
ford.
The executive committee intend ar.
ranging for All attractive and interest
ing program, and the prizes to be offered
for tho several races and other sports
will be much larger than in former years,
and they hope to be able to draw a
much larger crowd than ever assembled
in Williston before.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-17
Beatty's Organs $40 s'sa up%ssa: ss;';'s4:
wanted. Address or call, Daniel F. Beatty,
Washington New Jersey.
The Stony Creek Picnic.

The most delightful affair Of the season
in the Stony Creek district was the bas-
ket picnic given at Bruegger's grove at
the close Of the school term last Friday.
notwithstanding the threatenings of
local showers there was quite a large
gathering, embracing many from the
city, who were highly entertained by
the hospitable people of the Stony, and
fayorably Impressed with the program
of exercises rendered by the pupils Of
Mr.. Waldrons school. A spelling
match by picked class Of the school
was one Of the interesting numbers, and
after long and hard fought contest, the
prize was won by Miss Florence Dunn.
q niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe.
Following refreshments the general
program was introduced, and consisted
of recitatiops, singing, ETC., the most
interesting part Of which was the read
ing of the newspaper" by Miss Emma
Dahl. Taken all in all, the entertain
ment was very pleasing, and everybody
expressed himself well satisfied.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-17
Price, y pei. Ye.r ..r
Official Proceedings of. Wfliston
Special School District.

: Williston. n. D..!HJune IA. 1893.
Phe Board Of Education met regular
session.: - .ts5,t' M
Present: Trustees Freeman. Sharp,
Heffernan and Lsonhardy.
Absent: Trustee McChesney. q
Board called to order by the president.
Minutes Of the last meeting read and
approved. s., VII,
The bill OF Jos. Cartier. for s.. for wa-s
ter furnished the school. was laid over
for itemization.
On motion. bilLof r III. Copeland.
for printing, was allowed :. ...!..... s. so
The application OF Miss Cinda McCar-7
ten, Of Mayville. for position N teacher
in the primary department. was pre-
sented to the board, and on motion was
laid over for further consideration.
&. w. Newton and Paul Schierbeck.
members Of the executive committee on
the 4th of-July celebration, appeared
before board and made application for
the use of the scllooIhouse OH the evel,-
ing OF the Fourth for dancing.
Moved by Trustee Leonhardy ,second-,
ed by Trustee Sharp, that the applies
ton be granted
The president referred the board to-
the school law granting the use VI
schoolhouses for certain purposes. and
the motion was withdrawn.
On motion, board adjourned.
Il. II. COPELAND. Clerk.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1898-06-17
A Romantic Journey,

A little gasoline pleasure boat steamed
in at the Washburn landing Friday last.
It came down from Willston and had
two jolly tars aboard-Clint. Hedderich,
captain and T r. Forbes clerk aud pilot.
They were Dound for the Ohio. The
boat was in need of repairs and made a
lay over to fix mp. Saturday evening
an excursion party was made up and a
fne time was had by the fortunate. On
Sunday morning the boat pulled out for
Pittsburg, Pa, with DR.. Forbes passen-
ger to Bismarck. One Of the owners Of
the boat Mr.. Hedderich. it will be re-
membered, was Democratic candidate
for the legislature from this district two
ears ago.-Washburn Leader.