davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
HEAR THE NEW PASTOR
REV. JOHN SINCLAIR AT THE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Large Congregation Attends the
First Service and Later Welcomes
the Reverend Gentieman-He
breaches on "The brotherhood of
Eian."

Rev. John Sinclair. the new pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church.
preached his initial sermon, yesterday
morning, before a large congregation.
Mr.. Sinclair came from his former
pastOrate in Redwood Falls to st. Paul
Friday, and Immediately entered upon
his duties as pastor of the First church.
At the close of the morning discourse
yesterday, Mr.. Sinclair announced that
special prayer meetings would be held
all this week, with the exception Of
Saturday night, in the church parlors.
to enable them to start the work Alright
with prayer, and that he might become
acquainted with the members Of the
church.
Mr.. Sinclair was the recipient of
words of welcome from nearly all the
members Of the congregation, who
gathered in front of the pulpit and
awaited their turn TO greet their new
pastor.
The subject of Mr.. sinclair's sermon
was THE Brotherhood of Man." his
text being Matthew xiii. 8:
But be not We called rabbi. for one Is
your master, even Christ; and all ye
brethren.
In discussing his text he said in part:
The Christian church first came into
the world with the principle God is
One and not many He is Love. That
was the first teaching of the Christian
church. Far out in the middle ages
this was the faith of the church's
teachings. BY faith a man may be re-
claimed. Even the middle ages said
So 1t is Gods Willingness and mans
faith which go to make up the unity
between God and man.
THE population of the United States
is made UP of what? Why, great,
heterogeneous population, from every
cline under the sun. 1t is a great mis-
cellaheoTs seething mass of people And
how are we to unite all these different
people in q Christian fellowship or
brotherhood? The church of the middle
ages proclaimed that Christ was Gods
Son, and that redemption could only
he had through Him.
America is ahead of other nations
in uniting its people in a Christian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07

seen In ST. Paul After Mi;iniSI t.
As Between Prayer Meetings and
Caucuses He Advises Men to At
tend the Latter.
The announcement that Rev Thorn
as Hambly, of the Clinton Ave
nue. Methodist church. would take for
the subject Of his discourse last even
ing, What Can Be Seen in ST Pau!
After Midnight" drew an audience
which filled every seat in the church.
Rev. Mr. Hambly prefaced his re-
marks by saying that the few things
he would touch upon would be devoid
of bitterness. st. Paul was a splendid
city and was as we'll governed, if not
better, than most cities in the country
There were, however, evils existing
that would make every pure minded
man and woman shudder. ''goody.
goody" people sat around their fire
sides and imagined after they had
elected the man of their choice that
everything was going all right, when
as a matter Of fact things were all go
ing wrong.
IT a caucus was to be held on the
same evening as a prayer meeting he
would advise each man to leave the
meeting and attend the caucus Citi-
Zens found fault with the government
three months before an election, and
Tie SdIIlt Time dIl6E. let IHey remain
ed away from the caucuses. If things
were to be started right ciizens must
begin by first attending the caucus
Independent tickets and candidates
demoralizes parties and good govern
ment. The Prohibitionists claimed
men could not be secured to enforce the
laws, and they placed a ticket in the
field which polled about 1000 votes.
The other side sawed wood and elected
their candidate. The multiplication Of
parties and candidates did the cause
of good government harm instead Of
good.
On Sunday evening, some weeks
ago, the speaker with two witnesses
started ont to view the city, in one
place visited there was a stage per-
Torrance being given, which was ap-
palling. Over 200 persons were seated
around tables drinking beer and
smoking, While walters went through
the audience importuning those present
to buy liquor.
1t was a demoralizing sight for a
Sunday night, and yet it was going on
Gay and night even under the splendid
government st. Paul was enjoying.
At another place drunken lubber,"
as Mr.. Hambly expressed it, furnished
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
FINE CHORAL SINGING.
NJ. GuiImant Compliments the Cathe-
draI Music.

81. Alex Guilmant. the French organist
who so excelIently entertained a large audi
ence at the Peoples church last Saturday
evening, played at the organ numbers Of the
high mass at the cathedral yesterday fore
noon.
The service was thereby enhanced IN beauty
and impressiveness in no small degree.
NJ Guilmant was enthusiastic in his
praises of the choral work Of the cathedral
choir, after the service saying that, much as
he had visited and participated in the services
of the Catholic church in America, he could
not recall having heard the music of the mass
rendered with greater power and harmonic
hna1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
DARK SIDE OF KLONDFKE
Told by IL Returned Miner at New
Tim.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
NEW UI4M, Feb. 6-Mr. Ole Peter
son. head clerk in the office of Bingham
Brothers, grain dealers, has left for
st. Paul to join a party Of goldseekers
bound for the Klondlke regions. Pet
erson has already purchased a part of
his outfit and will send it from here.
The party with whom he has cast his
lot leaves st. Paul Feb. H.
Reinhardt Schmidt, who has just re-
turned from Juneau, where he has been
working in the mines for a number of
years, claims that many thousands
have been unable to find enough of I'M
coveted gold dust or nuggets to make
themselves comfortable. He also stat
ed that many claims could be bought
at reasonab BILE prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
POLICE WERE WORRIED
Lest John Anderson Might *
Seek RuraT Districts.

John Anderson the resident of Saltwater,
who claimed to have been robbed of SO by
the two colored women. Annie Brown and
Sadie Steel. in this city Feb. a. was lodged in
a cell at the central police station last night.
The authorities want his testimony against
the negresses today. Anderson disappeared
after causing the arrest Of the women. but
when 1t was learned that he could be found
at Marine, Wis. Officer Helmer was sent to
bring him back to this city. Anderson came
willingly yesterday, but to prevent his again
dropping out of sight, he was kept under lock
and key.
Anderson says he left the city because Of the
pressure of business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
KNOWN BY A GENERATION.
John II. Hutson, the Veteran Con-
ductOr, Buried Yesterday

The funeral of John R. Hutson, who died
from heart disease Thursday, took place from
the family residence 524 Portland avenue,
yesterday afternoon. The services were
largely attended by sympathizing friends Of
the deceased. who was prominently known
In railroad circles through employment as con-
ductor on the Omaha railroad for over thirty
years. The members of the local branch NJ
Order of Railway Conductors, of which Mr.
Hutson was member, attended the obseQuies
In body, nearly, 100 being present
The 1nterment took place at Oakland Gene
terry. The pail bearers were J. D. Condit
II. w. Field. E., Macdonald. IA. Messer
D. Fredericks and G. Fox
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
FORTY YEARS A BANKER.
A. S. CowIey Had Been Prominen4 n
Local Financial CircIas.

Archibald S. Cowley, of 568 Martin street
whose death was chronicled in yesterdays
u e. was born in Delaware county, New
YORK In 1914. He came to st. Paul in 1860
ana since that time he has been prominently
interests Of the city. For many years he
was the president of the st. Paul Clearing
house association, and for more than TWEEN
National bank being vice president mari of
me time. He resigned both positions only
last month. His son, August NJ P Cowley.
formerly assistant cashier of the bank, sue
ceeded him as vice president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
pocket full of geld nuggets. the largest

pocket full of geld nuggets, the largest
worth :26.
The people of the Union church are pre-
pairing for an Xmas tree, quite programme
accompanying. The MAS turkey looks as
though it had been picked last year and
dried; still We are not disposed to be par
ticular ii our turkey or meat will only hold
together.
Thursday I took run uD to Sheep
camp. fifteen miles away. l met many men
coming from the IIondike on account of
lack of food They say there are many boats
fast in the ice. and that en- the way down
many lave drifted by Dawson, being unable
to Land
Mr.. Shannon closed his letter by cit
ing some of the dangers attending the
use of the rivers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
BUsTLE At ASSEMBLY HAIL.
several Unions Meet--Typographe rs
Honor Dominic De Lone.

i.tsIe DC LUhS.
typographical Union No. 90 met in As
sembly hall yesterday afternoon. The ses-
sion lasted from 2:30 until 5:45 large
amount Of business was transacted, and sew
eral matters were left over subject to a
call for special meeting.
Dominic De Long was unanimously NOM
mated for member Of the board of trustees
tor the Childs-Drexel Home for union prin-
tiers. Other nominations were deferred until
next meeting. Two candidates were mi
tiated and six new applications received
A f. of l.. Musicians Union No. 30 met
IN Hall 1; initiated three new members, and
were TOO busy to adjourn at p. m.
Hack and cab drivers met last evening
and. after disposing of regular business. cr7
dered the secretary to order supper for all
present.
Socialist section held It's weekly meeting
in Hall 3. which was well attended
Italian society held its regular meeting in
Hall 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07

That true friend to all suffering with colds
and coughs, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, Will
always hep and never disappo:nt you, as
other cough remed.e do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
MYSTERY OF THE LOOKUP.
Arlington Hills Boy Arrested Unde
Strange Circumstances

otFdhSC NITC UiIls IaIiCts.
Alexander Walstrom. a youth IS years OF
age, is prisoner at the central police station.
though on what charge cannot be learned
The boy was arrested at his home. 1927
Payne avenue, Saturday night by Detectives
Murnane and Calvin, but he is not tabled at
the station nor has any formal charge been
lodged against him.
Chief Schweitzer was asked about the ar
rest Of Walstrom yesterday, but professed to
know nothing about the case. To reporter
for The G | o b the boy said ne did not
know Of what he was suspected as he had
been given no explanation when taken from
his home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
DON'T GET LEFT.

The "Omoha" Changes Time to Sioux oin:...
Omaha, Kansas City.
Beginning Sunday. Feb. 6, train previously
leaving s via the c., st. P, NJ & o. R'y. from
M; arriving Council Bluffs. S:25 a. M. max.
ing close connections with Union Pacific
Overland Limited" for California and the
vest Ticket office, S9o Robert street. corner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
Hoffman House" Coffee

Like other absolutely good things, Is
initiated, but the attempts are as sue
cessful as initiating sunlight artificialIy.
The one place where Hoffman House"
coffee originated; the one place where
the simon pure article is fresh-roasted
daily; the one place where it is blended
and the one place only where it is sold
for CSC per pound, is at Yerxa's.
~ Gents
A pound for Cleaned New Sweet Navy
Beans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07

Our HeW Klondike
Foider and map has latest steamer saiIinez
e ana t intormatio Call at Northern Pac fic
Pass 'icn eent thSe' or send Charles s. Fee Gen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
FOUND EVERYTHING BAD
REV. THOMAS HAMBLY VISITS
THREE BEER GARDENS

breaches Sermon on What Can Rc
Seen in st. Paul After Midnight
As Between Prayer Meetings and
Caucuses He Advises Men to At
tend the Latter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07

Make sure you are getting what you ask
for In the store. Examine labels and trade
marks. and you may save yourself time and
money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07

Another party Of gold seekers which
passed through yesterday, consisted Of
w. A. Conover, OF Red Bank, N. J., once
champion ice Splinter Of the world; H.
Hendrickson, Oscar Johnson, John Will
son, Of Brooklyn. This party expects to
buy an outfit at Seattle and to leave on
the first boat for Alaska They are to
attempt to cross the Chilcoot pass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
Outward Religion Necessary.

The question may be put, why trouble
ourselves with outward religion, since
all that God demands Is true holiness of the
soul? Cannot this be had without outward
religion? Here is rather prevalent error
of our day. Many say. try to be a good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07

The Great Northern coast-bound
train yesterday afternoon had on board
nearly one hundred people, whose des-
tination is the new found land of gold.
They came from the Eastern states,
Travelled in several parties and all
seemed to be most hopeful of success.
The largest party was one from New
York city. In it were fifty-two young
mechanics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07
" + \ 4

Every item in this an
nouncement d emon S trates
most signally the Yerxa pow
er in value giving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-07

The Starbuck party from Iowa, who
have been assembling in st. Paul for
several days past, got a start yesterday
afternoon, leaving on the Great North
StarbUck, of MarshalltOWn, who has
been organizing the party for a month
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-08-18
NAsCHEgTER.

r. b. Warner and vie OF Vernon. VI.
sre visiting Manchester friends.
90 TO Fet's ior bicycle shoes snc leg
sins aud suy,hing else In the shoe line.
Catholic church lair aud btz,sr be
gins next Wednesday 10 church basement
Henry Gray Of Hampton, Ioxs, =
former well known resident. is visiting
friends bore after = long absence.
THIS 10 the big day Of the season o.,
the Ia ulooX House and lodgings have
teen secured 81 the Mason House.
Mrs. Garfield, widow OF EI.President
G.r6ela. and her sister, Mrs. Rockwell,
visited friend Who 10 spending the sum
mer al Mrs. Csthsld's, last week,
--Snblsct Of the sermon NJ the Consre
ss,ion.l church peIt Sunday morning,
"Tte Saints Io.ltention to Lite" 10 the
evening. 'fhe pen'icostsl Sermon.
Geo. James Grant Wilson oil New
York snd Geo. Smith OF Columbus, Ohio,
suss. st the. EluinoI. vent TO Bennins
lon. Tuesday. 10 see the Soldiers Home,
mJpn nent. etc.
The El ainol d. b. clab play the Bond
villcs today, Thursday, on the grounds
opposite The spa ., 1 p. IN. 10th are
good teams aud Tho game 10 likely to be
"a tnt.t.sttn~
The X and u. railroad will run 40
excursion tain 20 S.fs'oss 90 Wednesday.
Aas, 2i.h. leaving Msnohosler Wis North
Beanius atom At SOD = IN. s1d reaching
Manchester on feturn At 5 20 p. IN, Fare
roupd trip 81 %, children IS cts.
The iuasios OF boxes Of windov
plants for prizes ~lii probably take place
90 Saturday, Aus. 20lh /, will facilitate
matter. II ali who ~ish 10 enter Tor eompe
tition vi and lheit name and sddrefs 90
po.,al card 10 Nice Jessie Hswloy, Mao
chrslst
III, cheek list hss been revised bat
lssi meslibs Tot revising the list vili be si
The uainn opers house. Manchester Geo
tsi, Saturday evening, September I'D.
Those ~ho have not taken the freeman !.
oath q. "a DO % al ihs, tine. as there car
be 90 change alter thai
The Lsdies' Beusvolets Society will
bold their suuGAl tale Of fancy articles 81
the rsstty Of The COngsess,ionsi church,
today, Ihurstsy. bssinning 81 10 = u.
sna e0niipning ,aroash the day sad even
ias. Also ests. ice cream sna hone
EsSe ssuty. There sill be sshoFi enter
t.lnHsui ia the sset!ss Atnission 10
eeEis
-fon. q The members Of the Iishsnor
Clab 81 Bsst,nsion cane ca tue 10
e'eloei sssn. OF fassesy. aud took car
rlsses Tor D0wnes's Glen. where they
spebi . lev boar. IL the sherseon they
cane 10 TIE silisgs and visited tie hstk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-08-18

sss Yoit eiiy utirea 81 Thsyetss Hoiel
% sa'urs4t tittrBoaa tof shon stay
soas .llef their sFIirsl upe 81 ibe chill
afea. boy Of . yssu, 90, dosn 10 .he
vtsaas a ihtif room 90 The stcora aanr
.sd fcll o1i Backwards he iarasd ston
trssali landing 90 The marble foor OF The
perch below sp5 cats bad sash 10 bs iore
head. He received cone other hruirss on
bis body. bni up 10 lhls tine hss shosp
90 o,btr bad Effects from bis dangerous
fall
The .um o. ga a. vss raised Tor the
Hospitals & our Army snd Navy by the
collectors vho have csnvsssed The town
undet the auspices Of onmsby Chapter.
ID. A. II daring The pasi two weeks. Tbs
tum wks contributed north OF Marches
Yer village, thai part OF The to~n having
scot 10 dons,ion for the SAME obleet
through the Red Gross Society. To this
san has been added s. 20 raised by one
lady IN Dcro, shi the whole smonn',
$50 IL, will be in immediately forwarded 10
The Treasurer Of the War fuod Of the
Naiiooal Society 81 Washington. A good
ly smouut OF reading matter has also been
contributed for the soldiers. which will 10
ell probability be cen, 10 the hospitals 1t
Chickamsuga II there are others who
wish 10 add books or papers TO what has
been already sent 10 will thew plesse leave
them at the residence OF DR. Wymsn Ia
this village before the end OF this week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-08-18
EAST DORSET.

EAST DORSET.
Ernest Seymour has been very i'll but
is recovering.
The mbfose family OF Boston are OF
be Wilson House,
--Harsld Buttum is taking . post gradu
ate course 10 New York city.
DIR. Bartlett and wife have been visit
ing 10 the north part Of the state.
--Plynu Brophy and wife Of Blooming
ton, Ill. are visiting in town.
MIR. and Mrs. A j. Lovelsnd came up
Saturday night and stayed over Sunday
with J. NJ. Beebe.
Station Agent Grout and wife ore
spending few weeks at the sea shore, Mr.,
Cochran taking his place in the office.
Quite o number took in the Lake
George excursion, among them your cor
respondent. Every one should make this
fine trip once at least
The mother and sister OF Thomas
Damn went to Chickamsugs last week to
care for him during his illness. He 10 re
ported to be convslecent.
Politics are somewhat mixed 10 town
over representative, II Republicans will
unite as they should do. they can elect
their candidate otherwise the result will
be doubtful.
A Republican caucus will be held OF
the Morse school house, Saturday at 3 pm
to nominate candidate for town repre-
sentative. All should agree to let the
caucus decide it and NO kicking.
Several oil young people are taking
vacation. among them lawyer Edward
Griffith and wife OF New York. and DR..
John |. Cochran also OF New York. with q
lady friend, = daughter Of professor Of
the University OF Virginia.
Benjamin Roberts, son OF BeDoDi
Roberts WAS taken to Bennington last
week, charged with throwing = stone
through the window OF passenger car
He Was sentenced TO the reform school
where. II is hoped. be will learn better
manners.
-Oo Wednesday evening, Aug. 10. the
church society held dime socisble liz
School House Hall. The evening was
perfect and the attendance very good. A
literary and musical program was well
carried out and bouutiul supply Of ice
cream and cake served. Local talent con
trbnied TO the occasion and able assist
snce was rendered by artists from abroad.
Mrs +. Gnfiith oil New York favored the
company with fine solo, Millie Griffith
rendered . recitation very effectively,
while Matte Griffith executed . selection
on the banjo. accompanied by the organ,
II Is . pleasure indeed to see onr visiting
friends come TO our aid IL snch times and
give others pleasure. and help along .
worthy enterprise. The financial result
was gratifying, while the social feature OF
such . gath, ring proves TO be most bene
Gcisl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-08-18

Amsn 10 yrsiois, rods forty miles. to
fsirisr Station. for the express purpose
Of getting Chsm berlsin's Cough Remedy,
and took home with him dozen bottles OF
The medicine Tue druggist who relates
the iusident, adds; Your remedy seems
10 be general isv1ri,e wherever known. =
lite efecs are indeed wonderful 10 ell
lang and throat troubles. Procure bot
tie OF A II pei,bone. Manchester Depot;
J II whipple. Manchester Centre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-08-18

For broken Surfaces. sotes, Insect bite,
bGtrs, skin diseases aud especially piles
there lie ope reliable remedy, DeWn,s
Witch Hsxsl sslVe. When you call for
DeNi,is donI accept countsrisiis or
frauds. You will rot be disappointed
With DeWnts Witch HsEsi sslVe. J. H..
wh,ppis. Manchester Cenire; A. II, Pc,
iibone. Manchester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-08-18
DORSET

Mrs. Lsvins Bartlett OF Chsgsin Falls,
Ohio is visiting Mrs. Charles Phelps.
- Mr.. aud Mrs. Child aud two children
OF Flushing. n. Y, are quests OF @. Nj.
Sykes.
L. A. Hilliard OF Philadelphia and Q.
b. Hillisrd OF Rutland are in town for .
few days.
Rev. Dr.. Hsnlin preached st the
Congregational church Sunday morning.
Prot. Linsley Of Troy sang q solo during
the service.
Mrs. Bourp, Miss Burr, Mrs. Hsw
ley Harrington. Mrs. Joseph Harrington,
and Misses Hattie, Carrie and Fanny
Holley will entertain at an ice cream social
at the church vestry on Thursday eve
ming.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-08-18

Truth wears we'll. People have learned
that DeWiits Little Early Risers sre relis
BILE little pills for regulating the bowels,
curing constipation and sick headache.
They don't grippe. J. II. Whipple, Man
chester Centre; A. II Pettibone, Msnches
ter Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-08-18

stirss' LItssSy. he K,sisoi sss AID
osAtt puistS ~ isisissi saa dAoea 81 ts'
Llsisuf npsfF, trisrsias NJ $50 ? N.
Thp sipftafs mueh plsfnc 10 ibs
Ne trip,
a estrrf eaAsrs Of he Troy EVsliDs
Ttlesrsn gires slovins description Of
MsSee@iSf, iissGsHy ssnEu attraction.
ADD tie nanr1lisa KssihoI Hoass, bat
ssgs .fsibislly the railroad depot 10 . dis
grace sEd sises . pssser-by ots ntu ~
rival very bad Impression. very large
snoHGi u bsalstss 10 dose 81 tia hsto1
ssa u wosli certainly help business, snd
especisliy The Fs@msi basitcss u II had a
asw dspol Ia helpins The hasibrss i
woald help he road. We hope oar isil
tpad msgnstos sill brace % snd sirs ns
ase Bew builaiss before sSolber season.
Toe Mes Y9rk Hotel G.E sGis Il. the
isllowing: A Bo.toui.n sho is summer
ihg 10 fNmubt ~tiles boms 10 this ebihns
lss,le yeiu: II tt 10 the emerald husd
State there j. fpsi Tor tbs wesry worker
Here u shefe body snd soul receive the
nsclar Of yo0ih, too ~siets Of lie. Yer
mont msy not bsye is klouditos. It's Bar
H.rbor festivities. is open bars. or its
rivers Of beer. bot Il osn stand up aud
shout iof IIs health giving sLd res, pro
dueias elements TIL the CO.'S come home,
sed no, bali tell the ,ruih. Every dollar
speLt 10 recreation in good old Vermont
adds No extra tvelse moaths 10 the life OF
the visitor. and pond Of good healthy
assh 10 bic body. Come up,
The residence Of Rlv A. O. Reed is
nearly completed aud IL will be one OF The
bee, 10 tovn. II lie finely hoished through
on, and Ia, al the modern cohyeniepces.
The rooms are large and we'll arranged and
salieisnl In number 10 sccomm odste =
large family. II is 8 credit, both 10 the
designer sud to The workmen who have
bad IL In charge. Mr. A X Shepard OF
Cleveland has bad the superiuten ienoe.
Mt. frsok Brewster has charge OF the car
peoter work shI Mr., 3. II Ameion Of
the mason work. Now that We have the
hpest water 10 the world, and sewerage,
With OR other attractions, there should
be many sueh residences CONTRACTED. and
20 doubt will DO Ia the near future