davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-27
COLD WAVE DROPS DOWN.
Mercury Took n Turn Toward the
Bulb Last Night.

bUIU Lt7N 4NIssIt'
Mercury dropped lively last night, and
the chances are Savannah will have its
first heavy frost this morning At s O'Clock
when the last observation was taken at
the weather bureau-the temperature was
at 4S degrees, it's minimum mark for the
dav Ii was then falling rapidly and by
midnight was below 43 degrees.
The cold wave was predicted. 1t has
been advancing from the West for a day
or two. The coolest weather reported
last night was in South Dakota, where
mercury was down to 16 degrees. The in
dicat!ons at midnight were for no decided
change to-day. A severe storm is pre-
vailing over the great lakes and extends
to the Northeastern and Middle states.
The cold wave Is over the Eastern, South
ern and central sections of the country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-27
POLICEMAN KIERNAN HURT.
Horse Fell Under Him at Eabersham
md DuNN Streets.

tunate mishap at Habersham and Duffy
streets about o'clock last night His
horse fell under him, and he was thrown
to the ground. No bones were broken,
but the officer had to be removed to his
home in the police ambulance. and will
probably be unable 70 resume his duties
for several days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-27
M,KINLEY MAY VISIT SAVANNAH.
win Likely De Invited Here From
Atlanta.

Mayor Meldrim was asked yesterday
what he would do about inviting President
Mckinley TO Savannah in the event of his
early visit to Atlanta.
He said he could not tell yet, but the
President would be welcome. Since the
troops. are in Savannah. il is not improb-
able they may be reviewed here by Presi-
dent Mckinley. as he has not yet had the
privilege Of seeing the Seventh Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-27

Customer (severely)-Do you sell dis
eased meat here?
Butcher (blandly)-Worse than that.
Customer (excitedly)-Mercy on usl How
can that be possible?
Butcher (conhdentlally)-The meat I sell
Is dead sir
Customer (sheeDishlW-oh i-Th-Blts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-27
SOLDIER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Pistol Discharged on Falling to the
Ground.

Corpl. Londen of Company B, Fourth
Illinois Regiment, now camped on Bay
Street Green, was accidentally shot last
night, as he was getting out his relief for
provost duty.
Londen was In the act of lighting a
cigarette, but in raising his hand with the
match his revolver was knocked from
the holster to the ground and struck a
stone and discharged. The shot took effect
in the officers side producing painful
flesh wound. Surgeon G. f. Hilyard soon
had the soldier resting easily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-27

The British shipbuilders have broken
the record this year with 59S merchant
vessels Of !, 34e, $50 tons, under construction
on Sept. 30, being 35i 09c tons above the
Of 3I6,4S5 tons are also building. Great
Britain's maritime supremacy Is shown
by the fact thal f9s out of the sos mer-
chant ships PIE being constructed for
British owner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-27

U:.l1Il.susta, Ga, Oct 26.-Miss Catherine
On On about 60 years old. sister of the
d.,t VILLAIN A. and Anderson W. Walton,
tonight, after a brief Illness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-27
ACAiNeSe PTODlS0I Of M0Ti0Qe

1900 VI baNAtA0 w
differs from our form as much as their
fine matiings differ in wearing qualities
from any other made. We have the hand
soonest designs and colorIng, in both Chi
nese and japanese mattings, that are Inn
ported, and that are not only cool but
decorative and clearly. Our stock OF
floor coverings is uuexcelled.
fun line OF carpets and rugs arriving
by steamer.
j. w. TEEPL- E.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
Special Dye Stuifs for Cotton.
Diamond Dyes the Only Home Dyes
That Come in Special Colors for
Cotton and Mixed Goods.

When you want to dye cotton, or
materials composed Of wool and cot
ton or cotton and silk. be sure to use
the Fast Diamond Dye special colo's 8
for cotton and mixed goods.
The use Of Dyes that claim to
color all kinds Of materials with the
one package viii only cause ruin and
disappointment. Cotton il Q vege.
table fibre and requires q special dye
entirely different from the dye that
Is needed to color An animal fibre
like wool. While the imitation dyes
that claim to color all kinds Of ma
terisls with the one package may
give fairly satisfactory results on
ribbons and small articles, yet for
carpet rags and for dress goods or
jackets, and in fact any of the usual
jobs Of dyeing. they simply stain the
cotton part and give streaked or
spotted color that will quickly fade
out when exposed to light.
Diamond Dyes have is special fast
colors for cotton and mixed goods
that never fail to give satisfaction.
They cost much more to make than
the imitation dyes. and hence the
dealer has to pay more Tor them, but
the price to the user is just the same
as for the cheap dyes that have to
make deceptive claims in order to
sell their goods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
OHIO RIVER Is GOING DOWN.
Promise Of Another Rise at Plttsburg
HoWever-Louisville Happy.

HoWever-louisville Happy.
Cincinnati, March 30.-At 10 O'Clock
last night the river here was eos feet,
fall Of Qs OF. foot since reaching 3
maximum Of 6l.a feet at I o'clock yes
to-day morning. From some distance be-
low Cincinnati TO the headwa;ers Of the
Ohio the Ohio river 10 falling The condi-
ton OF the few embarrassed railroads is
about normal. The Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern II open through its main
line east and Is running trains west by
slight detour. Small boats are running
as usual.
Pittsbure. March 3o.-Another food Is
sweeping towards Pittsburg. and this
time II is coming out OF the Monon-
gahela river. Extremely heavy rains
fell at the headwaters Of that stream
Monday night. Heavy rains are re-
ported on the Allegheny also. The small
streams running into the Monongahela
are out OF their banks.
Louisville. March 30.-The cheering
Intelligence comes from above THAI the
rivers are all falling. The worst Il
over and II was well that 1t came Jus,
a. II ala, for a couple Of feet more
would have put the muddy water ovel
the embankment along the river from,
| between the cutoff and the foot OF FYrs
| street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30

mar II woa1a ohly take q little furtner
Stsain % spHt the hawser." The
Aadr3d presa Yesterday printed q bare
han column Of The report Of the Amer
Icon court OF inquiry. General Wood
1Dsd's conference with the Spanish min
iseers was OF an hours duration. and
TIE ministers continued In deliberation
After the Cnjtsd States minister with
drew. The conference adjourned to I
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. United
States Minister woodford seemed
pleased with the result and every indi-
cation points to settlement.
In the course Of an interview after
the conference senor sagasta said to
the correspondent Of the Associated
Press that United States Minister Wood
ford asserted that he desired on that oc-
caeion to express the desires Of his gov
eminent on the subject Of the situation
IN Cuba and Of the concentrates. Senior
Sagasta added that the conference de-
eidsd some OF these points. and that he
had promised to study General Wood
ford's propositions and to submit them
to the queen regent and then to . cab
inet council.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
HORRIBLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT
No One Killed Outright, but Several Arc
Expected to Die.

Expected 10 DIE.
Bloomington, Ills. March S0.-The
east-bound local and mail express on
the Big Four was yesterday morning
derailed and completely wrecked three
miles east Of this city. 1t carried near
ly 100 passengers, Of whom a number
were students Of the University Of ILL
nois, Champaign. and scarcely q pas
senger escaped unhurt. None was killed
outright, but II Is believed several will
die. II was u narrow escape from one
OF the most horrible catastrophies on
record. While speeding down the grade
approaching the Little Kickapoo river,
now swollen by flood. the tender was
derailed 200 feet from bridge. The re-
suit was that the tender. baggage car
and three coaches. after dragging
across the bridge rolled down the en-
bankment on he other side. The pas
sengers were hurled headlong. rolled
under the seats, screaming and shrek
ing. Many were pinned down by wreck.
age. Every one almost was cut oi
bruised and bleeding.
The most seriously injured are: Ed
| ward Rhodes, Bloomington, Champaign
student, upper lip cut entirely off. Jaw
broken. skull fractured, nose broken
may die: Mrs. Caroline Dunbar. Mont
eomery. Ills., aged lady. internally In
5ured. may die: Mrs. J. p. Adams. Ross
lyn. Wash. crushed and bruised. ma,
die; Miss Sidonia Bruner. Peru. Ills.
Champaign student. arm broken. badl!
Il
inston. face and head cut by glass. ma!
lose an eye: Mrs. A. X White. Normal
very severe Internal injuries: Charlie
Daily. westville. Ills. concussion Of tn
spine. breast crushed. condition alarm
ing: Rev. s. f. Jones. Danvers. Ills
hips crushed. severely injured: Franl
NJ. eweeting. Bloomington. commercia
traveller, conclusion Of spine, seriously
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
Negroes for the Dry Tortu1as.

Washington. March s0.-At the war
department the most important devel-
opment OF the day was the announce
ment that the Twenty-fifth regiment of
infantry now stationed in Montana
would be transferred to Dry Tortugas
in the Gulf Of Mexico. This regiment is
composed entirely OF colored troops
who have been located in the northwest
for q number OF years. Their stay in
the gulf climate will prepare them for
any service in Cuba should this be
necessary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
Natural Bent.

The first time the boy was taken out
to tea he helped himself to the biggest
piece Of cake on the plate. His parents
were mortified, but In after years they
were proud of him, when be became q
great politician.-Philadelphia North
American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
xreOuArioss ooIso ON AT MADRID
4sesssa d vssy 0rssa. bet The Spanish
Caplsal Appear ssrsae.

SovssaA AvvSoRv Serooe.
Madrid. March so.-Beyond the fact
that Q few policemen ana a couple OF
civil guards stand outside the Ameri-
cnn legation there b absolutely no sign
IN Madrid " the tension between Spain
and America 90 fAs - the. general
pubic - ccoccrned the matter 10 little
discussed. even The psess being senes-
ally hopeful q . peaceful settlement.
The note Minister woodford presented
y practically . recetition Of the one
presented In September. which. in the
interests of humanity. asked Spain for
an immediate cessation Of hoetilities In
Cuba Upon spain's reply u thi. hinees
the cunference held at the presidency
yesterday afternoon. st which senol
eassssa. the premier: eeeoe GuIca. ths
foreign minister: senof Mofet. the min.
ister fpr the colonies. and Genera
wcodford were present. and at which I,
had been hoped q decision would b
reached
Both governments are absolutei,
agreed - 70 the desirability OF settle
ment.- said q diplomat TO the core
spoaoent of the Associated Press. ''bu
'ths Asaaea = - Srsst bstEssn the ~!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
RXrD PLANNED ISTo rExAs,
ooaaaartAs Prepare 70 Gross from Asxic
when War Breaks OuE

when War Breaks Out
San Antonio. Tex. March p.-A spe-
cial TO The Express from Carriso. Tex.
says: A well-planned nlibustering ex-
psdition into Texas was frustrated By
Information furnished to the Mexican
authorities by the sheriff OF this coun.
". Mexican officials at Correo. Mexico
arrested Joaquin Masti, q spaniard from
Havana and two accomplices. The
Mexican troops captured q courier Of
Marti with letters giving full data o;
the intended raid. The crossing was
to have been made at Carrizo on the
breaking out OF hostilities between
Spain and the United States. Rob-
berry was the object Of the expedition
Mexican troops are now hunting par.
ties implicated. Some 400 men werl
ready to cross. armed and mounted
Mexicsn cavalry ID now patroling the
river front.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
r.n.e. Hundred Qusrs. Of olycsrine.

F1ndlay. O.. Mach 3o.-At $50 o'clo>k
last night two nitro-glycerfne masa-
xines containing about l.soo quarts. be-
longing to the Bradford Glycerine COM
pany. exploded with terrific force at
the factory about five miles east Of the
city. The shock was felt all over this
nart q tha state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30

wsshisgson. March so-rhs psss-
idsss rsssivsd Q cable from woodiosd
on his conferences With Sa9ssss yss-
ssrdsy. saying The conisrssos vss
sdiourssd sill Thursday. 10 give Be-
gssss On opportunity 70 consult the
queen regent Though woodiord
gave no details. the message is very
hopeful In tone.
nsVsblssses wsss an shs cps6oa
wsshissson. March 50 so-Bsilsy.
democratic leader. presented % .
matter Of privilege resolution REQ
cvsising the independsncs Of Cubs-
Great escitemess followed % Boo
s.lls made . point Of order against
it osher republicans Supported
Bousells. Speaker Reed quoted PEE
cedsuss and sustained the poiuI
Bailey appealed from the decision
and The republicans voted solidly to
Icy the appeal on the table. sustain
Ing the speaker and the admisis'rs-
tiou.
The senate passed resolutions
allowing the committee on forsigu
relations 10 sis during the session
OF the senate. They resumed dslib.
sratious this afternoon and the mem.
bors Of the committee Who saw the
president today assured The othsr
members that the Cuban situstion
viii come 10 q head In q very few
days and congress will be iniormsd.
The committee considered it would Be
unwiss 10 psscipitats matters ss this
time 10 view Of the negotiations
pending. A senator Who vis'ssd the
president today ssys the sdministra-
sioa is taking no part In the alleged
purchase Of Cabs negotiations.
No csbss Rssslsssss Y.s.
washingtou, March so.-rhs sen
ate committee on foreign rels'
tions has failed to agree on any
Cuban resolutions before 10 TO-DAY
end referred the whole matter TO th(
subeommissse.
ssys.s ossras sssssss.
wsshisesoa. March so.-It 10 said
81 the navy department. that tn
unitsd States has not yet purchases
any leland In the West Indies for I
eoaliug station, bus 10 negotistisl
with DENMARK for the islssd Of Sc
raomas for that purpose.
nsss spsash Iwsssssps ssss.
washiogsoa. March sl.-Ths nav,
department. has received . dispsscI
saying that several Spanish vsrship
have ieis Carshsgens. Their dsssia
alton 10 not learned. The news o.
eises great Interest.
spsn Msss rssssssL
Madrid. March so.-Ths gsasss
tone Of The press ioreshsdovs psee>
rAs nsssss wsssys lssssssssa
Key West. March 3o.-rhs body q
Engineer Merits Was sousd BY diver
In the wreck, hus hes nos yss BEE
broush, up Il wss identified By sh
uaiscsm.
fistsourg. March 80 The body
Lieut. Jenhins. of the Maine. arrive
thls morning. After lyise In s'ss'
10 vss given ose Of the moss inpol
Ing public ianerAls ever held In u
cisy.
% vrsssssss Mug, AssssssssssA:
Losdoa. Marsh so,-fs is ssposts
shss Pre.iders Kruger, Of shs Trss
veal. hes hesn shos sad killed.
London. March 0-rhs gsssr
sesas here Of the rnnsvssl repabl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
A Vocation.

Nan has gone into the ministry
again."
What DO you mean?'
"She is engaged to another clergy
man. Chicago Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
saAScE Would lrx. TO MEDIATE

sAs nss Special nsaseas Tor Being Opposed
% the Coming right
wssinnSton. March so-Thsrs 70 little
dosot that the French government 10
ready 70 tender in good Offices as
mediator between the United SSates
and spain Y any intimation h conveyed
oy this country tha; such of!ices would
Be- acceptable. Without such intima.
uon 10 = doubtful whether France will
take ths initiativs. In diplomatic cir.
cies 10 10 pointed out that the interests
81 france. both material and senti-
n0taL. favor an avoidance OF war.
One material reason 10 that France Is
preparing for the International exposi-
ton when the worlds tide OF travel
vii be turned toward ths French capt.
tai. II u sAid that war at such . time
would be seriously prejudicial to tins
great project
Another material interest affecting
France is that her citisens own many
epanish securities. 30 that any decline
resulting from war would fall largely
on French capitalists. While these Az
Important considerations urging France
~ avert hoetilities. yet they are not. OF
course. such a. could be advanced al
the actual grounds for q tender Of good
ofi.ees. Such a move would be prom.
ised solely on sentimental grounds
samsly. On the friendship Of France fol
both parties engaged In this contro
verry.
The Army and navy departments con
tinus To show many evidences Of arttvi
| ~. but there is not that extreme en-
ssey OF preparation evident last week
Captain Sigsbes. who arrived here yes
| tefday. had several talks with secre
tary LOG during the day and at tn
| eioss of ONCE hour the secretary &C
oompanied Captain sissbee to the Whit
House and presented him TO the presi
Dent. Long says tina; no determination
has been reached thus far a. 10 Cap
tain Sissbee's next assignment. But q
one of the high officials OF the nav,
department. remarked. the commonde
Of the wrecked battleehip can hav
about anything he wants.
4 board is Considering whak shool
~ dons with the wreck Of the Maine
~ nspt n recmed possible 10 save som
part of the ship. and certainly the bi
guns and turr~ss. But this has bee
stcut abandoned sud the hoard nos
setsine 10 ezpected 70 report to eecrs
tasy Long To Q day o. t~o on whs
dnal steps shall b taken. II b probe
be mat what remains q the wreck vi
b abandoned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
lie WANTS TO CONSULT THE QUEEN.
The President Promises Congress Something Definite
Within Thirty Hours.
Republicans Are Not Too Patriotic Draw Strict Party
Lines 10 the House.

disersdiss the report that Kruger 10
killed. ssd IL 10 believed . stock
jobbiss csnssd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30

At 6 per cent. Private money.
William l. LudolPh. Buford block.
Rock lalAnd. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
Wants the Old Vets 10 Fieht

Washington. March 30. - Representa-
tive Chickerine. Of New York, has In
troduced q bill to encourage the enlist
ment OF veterans OF the late war in
cese OF war with Spain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30

For that tired feeling You must
enrich and purity your blood. Hoods
Sarsaparills 10 the medicine you
need.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30
INFORMANT nOvENkxr sfAneHD.


O0oor9 o. Wneco - - feRo0 L08o snip
ysrAs 10 Bui1A wasshipA
Miiwsuhee. March 0.-A movement
eos started yesterday trendine toward
see sbsosatinG that part OF the treaty
Of isp bstwesn the United States aud
Great Britain which stands h the way
a the United States building warships
- the shipyArds a the great lakes.
Steps have already been taken looking
10 sctica BY conerees annvlline
The treaty. fhs Milwaukee journal
prints 90 editorial pointing out
shs aavAnsssss 70 be gained ~ such .
change q policy: the sbsoGation would
Rave Canada and this country oo IN
sqsai fcovas.
fAs treaty. the editorial Ays. ties
enc q vncie eAm'e hands In case q Q
naval war with any other power. In N
interview with . journal reporter q
psouinert snip builder OF this ety mAd<
mention % the various sAipbuiiiine re-
sources of the great lakes. noting what
TYeat factor they would be IN case OF
var. n is understood that the different
chambers of commerce at all cities or
the great lakes vfil DO all In their pow
Or TO further the movement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30

Losdou. Marsh so.-fs is rsposssd
that Pre',ders Kruger, Of shs Irsss-
veal. hes hesn shot sad killed.
Loadon. March 0-Ths gsssral
sesas here oi the rnnwssl republic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-30

wsshingsou. March so-rhs cen
ate committee on foreign rels
sions has failed to agree on sn!
Cuban resolutions before 10 tods,
end referred the whole matter TO th'
subcommissse.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-04-01

Michael McAul has resigned his posi-
tion as electrician at the o. s. G. T. Co. g
plant and will leave tomorrow for Chicago.
He has accepted the position as chief fire.
man on the boat Nyanza.
Miss Bertha Alliton and Mrs. F. Manning
are delegates from this city to the Epworth
League convention being held at Jackson,
this week. The convention will be invited
to hold Its next annual meeting in Owosso.
The annual meeting of the Owosso Fish
ing and Outing club was held Monday at
Brooks & Sons store. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are: President, j. h.
Robbins; vice president, j.. Brooks; Sec
rotary, G. w. Parker; treasurer, j. 7.
Walsh; trustees, G. w. Parker, d. +.
Collins, Geo. L. Mason, John Brooks, K,
Wykes, VIM. Spalding. The club voted to
incorporate under the State law, also to
purchase an additional boat. Members can
pay their dues to G. A. Parker, at j. T.
Walsh's grocery.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-04-01
Personal Mention.

A. M. Bentley is in Chicago on business.
Miss Mary fitzpatrick is home from La
peer.
Miss Nellie Carpenter is visiting friends
In Ovid.
Fred Osburn left yesterday afternoon for
Chicago.
David jackson, of Durand. was In the
city Wednesday.
Miss Kate Haarer, of Chelsea, is visiting
friends in the city.
Miss Edith Hartshorp is spending the
week in Ann Arbor.
Ralph Eldrei, of Lansing, spent Tuesday
with friends in this city.
Miss Nellie Ferguson has severed her con-
nection as clerk with Black & Son.
Mrs. David McWhinney, 5s2 W. King
street, is very sick with pneumonia.
Miss Mamie Shanafelt has resigned her
position as bookkeeper for E. f. Dudley.
Miss Florence Fitzpatrick came home from
Olivet college for the spring vacation, Mon
day.
William Wolverton returned home Satur-
day after spending the winter at Malvern,
Ark.
w. s. Jones will return home this eve-
ming after an extended trip through the
east.
Miss Mabel Orr is home from the State
Normal, Mt. Pleasant, for the spring vaca-
ton.
Geo. Van Epps, of Jackson, spent Mon
day and Tuesday with Capt. A. ]. Van
Epps.
Warren Stuart, of Toledo, spent Sun
day with his parents on east Exchange
street.
Mrs. E. Wykes and daughter, Miss Edith,
are visiting relatives in Ionia and Grand
Rapids.
Mrs. John Mcbride spent Sunday at the
University hospital, Ann Arbor, with her
| husband.
Mrs. Fred Osburn and daughter Anna
went to Detroit yesterday morning for a
short visit.
| Miss Thurza Judd, of st. Johns, is spend
ing the week with Miss Donna Sherman,
Pine street.
| Miss Charlena Robbins and Mrs. III. Shan
afelt are attending the Epworth League con-
vention at Jackson.
Floyd Bailey left Tuesday for Bay City,
where he has accepted position with the
Postal Telegraph Co. as operator.
L. l. Stewart went to Detroit Tuesday to
receive treatment for his eyes. which have
been bothering him considerably of late.
Misses Hannah Dewey and Kate Corett
attended the state gathering of Christian En-
deavor societies held at Saginaw this week.
Lorena Black returned to her home at
Pettysville the latter part of last week after
few weeks visit with relatives in this city
Prof. j. 1. Brlcker, of Three Reyers,
formerly principal of the Washington
street school, is spending the week with
friends In this city.
Mrs. Winnie Townsend has resigned hel
position as book-keeper for city clerk Ed
wards, and has accepted similar position
at Dudley's cold storage. Miss Anna Ell
we'll succeeds her at the clerks Office.