davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-07-21
Colonel BRYAN or to tho Front.


Omaha. July 19.-Colonel William J.
Bryan's regiment. the Third Nebraska.
has at last started for the front. and
the late presidential candidate 10 now
IN the Burlington road en- route to
Jacksonville, where the regiment will
be under the command Of General Fits
hugk Lee. Colonel Bryan. his stan anl
the Second battalisa u the regiment
started over the Burlington road. anl
will ba transferred 10 the Illinois Gem
trail, the ssas.'vsSs. Chattanooga and
ct. Louis, the Central Of Georgia and
the Plant system. The Third battalion
went east over the Rock Island. The
First battalion 60 via st. Louis. The
reeiaeAk win b reunited at Nashville.
Proposed Gin % ADMIRAL Csrvsra.
TsSt Tszrs, fla. Fully ia move
unAece las hess started here 20 present
Aamirai CsrverA . horss - Tampa
bay, n psseSnitioa e kis Aanaos sad
anlvais<e trslSE44se ~ HsgtsaAat
unhosn 60 sEsE, sni . <saisv y aoRe
~ AU0 ia0xk 80 Dss1see 0Do10
6DaaA ~ return - osa1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
Miss CisnerOs' Father Liberated.

telegram was received 10y Miss Evan
eelina Cisneros from Key West yesterday,
stating that her father had been released
from the municipal hospital, Aldecia, in
Havana. 1t was declared that he was
aboard a steamer on his way to New York,
and that he was in good health. No de-
tails of the manner in which he obtained
his freedom or as to his plans after his
arrival here were given. Miss Cisneros
and her father have not met for a number
of years, and ii is thought he has changed
SO much in this time, the result of 4
long Imprisonment in damp fortress, that
she will hardly recognize him. 1t is prob
able that he will arrive here in about four
days. He is a medum-siZed man, and
about forty years of age, though he seems
to be much older. His hair has turned
gray from his imprisonment. He expects
to become an American citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS.

MIR. j. f. PONeIl's observation-disclosures
Post InstnIIation-Other News.
The auditorium of the An2costia Metho-
dist Episcopal Church was crowded last
evening with the elder members of the con-
g1egatio who are interested in Sunday
school work. the occasion being reception
rendered by Mr.. John E. Powell, the new
Sunday school superintendent, to the Off
GERS and teachers of the Sunday school and
the members of the school board. The
guests after paying their respects 10
Mr.. Powell, were seated in the chapel,
which was artistically adorned with
palms and other plants. Mr.. Powell
delivered an addle ss, and during he
evening several selections were rendered by
the church choir. The young ladies of the
church dispensed refreshments in an ad-
joining room.
John A. Logan Post, G. A. r., No. IL, met
Wednesday night in Masonic Hall. 1t was
expected that the new officers who We're
recently chosen would be installed, but this
as not done, ewing to the illness of the
Installing officer. 1t was arranged to hold
joint installation of the officers of John
A. Logan Post, No. -, and the w. r. c.,
No. I, the evening of Wednesday, January
70. Dr. Grant, H. w. Emo and w. H. Peck
were appointed a committee of arrange
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White, former resi-
dents of New Jersey, have become perma-
nent residents of Anacostia. Mrs. White is
better known here Miss Alice Dodge
Anacostia Lodge, No. 13S. Improved Order
of Recha bites, has chosen the following of
hcers for the ensuing year: Chief ruler,
Charles E. Bladen; deputy ruler, H. II.
Warner; past chief ruler, Rev. Hugh II.
Stevenson; shepherd Nicholas McNelley;
levite, j. j. Cooksey; recording secretary,
George w. Shoemaker financial secretary,
). w. jackson; treasurer, James H. Dony.
AT st: Elizabeth, last evening. the Sol
clers, Home Dramatic Company appeared
IN double bill, 'Uncle's WIZ and Queer.
Decidedly Queer" Those in the cast were
Messrs. Harry English, r. w. Test. F. G,
O'Connell, and Misses Grace Ross, Susie
Euckler, Edith Griffin and Maybeile Owen.
guitar and mandolin club rendered sew
Robin Hood
tramp was found Tuesday evening on
a porch at the residence of Rev. j. r.
NORTH the discovery being made by a small
fence and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
NUPTIAL CEREMONY.
"ell-knOwn WnshingtOnian Wed. ,
Maryland Girl,

luhu G1cl.
Miss Mary Eleanor kerfoot and Mr.
Harry Jandon Smith were married We'd
nesday last at Loon in St. Barnaby p Il
Church, Prince Georges county, Nd. Tho
brides father. Rev. Richard H. Kerfoot.
rector Of the church, officiated ST, Rar:
Eaby's Church was filled with the friends
of the young couple
The bridal party was preceded to the
altar by two little flowers girls, HARRIET
Bayne and Ethel Goodwin. The bride en-
tered the church on the arm of her cousin.
Mr. Charles Locke of Ogdensburg, N. Y.
She was attired in travelling suit of tam
coIored cloth, with a hat of brown velvet.
ornamented with ostrich plumes, and car
ried bouquet of bride roses Miss Apphia
l.. kerfoot, the brides sister, was maid
Of honor. The groom, attended by his best
man, MIR. George c. Thomas of the engi-
neer division Of the War Department, met
the bridal party at the chancel. The ush-
ers were Messrs. Charles Staley, Harry
Bird, Percy Melbourne and w. Wallace
Anderson of South Carolina. After a we'd
ding breakfast. which was given in the
rectory, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for a
short northern tour. They will make
Washington their future home. The groom
holds a position in the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
Lecture ON Pompeii.

Carroll Institute Hall was filled Thursday
night by an audience assembled to hear DIR.
Shanahan's lecture on Albert Durer The
doctor was sick at Providence Hospital,
and at short notice Prof. Pace of the Cath
Ollie University was induced to give his
lecture on Pompeii The audience was de-
lighted with the pictures of Pompeii as
well as with the lecturer. No lecturer in
this city has ever given so many nor such
well-selected views of Pompeii, and prob
ably those who enjoyed the lecture most
were some view tourists who had visited
Pompeii. 1t is not generally known that
the weekly lectures at Carroll Institute are
free to all except when there is an occa-
sfonal card invitation, as wilf be the case
next Thursday night. when the joint enter
tainment of the Capitol Camera Club and
Carroll Institute takes place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
wELL-kNowN RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pyles Passes Away q
Advanced Age.

ADVANCED Age.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Pyles, a former we'll
known resident of Prince Georges county,
Nd, and widely known. died Tuesday at
the residence OF her son, Mr.. ]. 7. D. Pyles,
All 4th street southeast. Mrs. Pyles was
in the eighty-first year of her age. Her
maiden name was Walker. She leaves two
children-J. +. D. Pyles and Miss Marion
Pyles, teacher in one of the high schools in
New York. The funeral was held Thurs
day morning from ner sons home. Rev.
DR.. Huntley of Trinity NJ. E. Church Off
ciated. The interment was made in Con-
gressional cemetery.
The morning of the funeral Mrs. Pyle's
sister, Mrs. Sarah Stone, aged lightweight
years, died, after short illness, also at
the residence of Mr.. Pyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
Convention Fund Contributions,

Contributions have been received by
Charles ]. Bell. treasurer of the National
Educational Association convention fund,
as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNISHED.

2402 14th NV, 11r. 40. 90
1928 Conn av. Tor. 10. 90
Near Stott's sta
tion. DC. 11r. 1000
1409 21th ut, Or. 1000
$40 n J Az nv. 1Or. 40. 90
Hl6 14th st, Or. 90
2S17 Pa ave, Tor. 1000
11l9 10th NV. Tor. 1000
Flat 5. Il 4 Q. Or. .4O.GO
rs 11th NV, LAT. 1000
241O-14 l4th st, Or. 81. so
S-26 18th, Tor. 80. 80
2420 14rh NV. Or. 81. so
329 No av nws Tor IS. IS
22d & 2 SITS. ID d.
1895 II NV, Tor. 80. 90
1902 X st. 10r- IS. 90
1902 n c st. Or. rs. GO
302 F. Cap. SID. 7r. $500
go f. up pit, 0r&b. 5000
Up pit 1913 18th NV. 5r30.0O
1879 4th st. 7r. 80. 90
2sSO6 q st nw......2S. 80
s24 18th st lup). Ir. %. so
Flat /. BIO" 1r.25.OO
1913 Linden st. Sr. $500
Up 1910 14th st. Or. 25. 90
SD1 18th NV. Or. %, 90
1235 q NV, Sr.....2.00
1443 Pierce pl. Ir- 1000
Up $40 y Y nv, Sr. % 90
915 E sw. Or. 20. 90
Sd d 9S1 Pa av
(club rooms). 30. 90
4O15 sth NV. 81. 1000
1902 Corcoran. Or. 1850
316 LIST &c. Or. so
1868 10Th st NV.
Or, each. .........1S 90
2133 G NV. Or. 1915
UP 1410 14th st,5r. 90
l31 lst sw. Or. ...15.OO
212-ls-24-2s-3O LIST
st sw. Or, each. 1880
1915 z st. 5r. 30
4th a 1920 Pa av. 1000
18th st I'd mr. Bright
wood Hotel, 5r. 1000
1907 Union CT. Ar. 1000
6 & 16 Watkins st,
ChevyChase. Or. ca. 10. 90
NE COR 23d & Pros
pect SITS. 1000
2. 8. 8, 8 Baldwin's
row, bet d. E. 1st&
I'd SITS, 5r, each. 500
103 Farragut st. 5r. 500
1924 Trinidad av, or
18th st ne. 900
us l. st Sc. Ar. 600
IL Gould's al. Ar. 900
925 Majors alley,
bet 9th. 10th. MO. 800
ed houses. offices, stores
]. FISHER & CO..
1924 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-WE HAVE SOME EXCEL
lent properties for exchange II will pay you
To see Us Look at some of these:
10 small hous -. $3.50 EACH renting for $3.50;
small trust each.
12-room dwelling st. near 1sth lot
2l1IOo.
s3.ooo equity in broom house near
Capitol. and $500 81 900 cash.
:, houses NV. renting for sos month. Price,
S15.G1o; will trade for residence Of 14rh ST.
A cozy 2story and cellar brick NV. Price.
45"n' only 500" trust; trade on s-room house.
new 3-story dwelling On 80 ST.
Business property on 9TH ST. near Pa ave,
paying per cent net
1t STONE x FAIRFAX. SOC F st. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-HAvE MOST DESIRABLE
Washington property in the NV. which I Will
exchange for farm Address. giving price To-
cation. number Of and full particulars
BARGAIN J D. Star office. it
FOR EXCHANGE-FOR IMPROVED CITY PROF
erty, the finest chicken farm in the vicinity of
Washington: 1o-r""m modern dwelling and all
necessary buildings. Price terms and parricu-
lars be had from CHAS. F. RAMSDELI..
1871 NV. 1t
Fer SAI.E-OR EXCHANGE-FLORIDA HOME
seckers-2D-acre orange grove on railroad: fully
equipped packing house: bore 5000 boxes at
time of freeze; rebusided and fine growth. Also
4no acres If choice pine and hammock timbered
lands: convenient TO villages; adapted TO cot
ten. tobacco. oranges. fruits and vegetables.
Address FLORIDA. Star Office. It,
FOR EXCHANGE RESIDENCE FRONTING CAP
itol Park. Sl2.UoO. and 5000 to 5000 CASH
for detached corner residence extreme north
west. Box 20, Star office ja15-3t'
FOR EXCHANGE
Several small houses for lots Incumberel
urfncumtersd Cash difference.
Apply to
b. II. WARNER & CO,
taI3-5t 916 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

21Os Ward pl. sr. S33 80 Brookld houses o. so or
1880 Loudoun CT $50 $50 whitney av, Or 13 SO
THE McLACHLEN REAL ES AND LOAN CO.,
oc23-tf 10th and q SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-LOOK AT HOUSES COR 9TH AND
SITS me-; perfect homes, Of rms. cellar.
anil; over - IT. wide; small cash payment,
bal. to SUIT. Open every day.
no19-tf OSCAR W. WHITE 1114 + ut.
FOR SALE-CREAT BARGAIN-COZY GROOM
house on 18th IT. ne. near Md. ave-; concreted
cellar; large yard to alley; price, e, $50: 500
cash. SIS month. Owner. MOXLEY. no 18th
81. Sc. de4-n
FOR SALE-6 NEW HOUSES ON 14TI st. NEAR
Md. ave. me-: rooms back porches and all
modern improvements; heated by furnaces; rne
cabinet mantcls; perfect gem OF q home.
de4-n Owner. MOXLEY ITO 18th st. Sc.
FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT "A GOOD AND
cheap house 18th street? Really q bargain.
del0-n- JOHN SIBERIAN, $40 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

FOR RENT
1854 s st. 13r,
per an1um- 81, SOC. 90
1877 Pa ev, fne
lot, per an. 10000
1918 Pa av. fine
lot. per on. 10000
14Il II NV. 1Sr. 5000
1u2s VT av NV. lSr 2D0. 90
500 Conn ave. i2r .20. OF
1022 Vt ave. lar. $50. 90
l0ll Conn av. lar. 1000
1922 y ii nv. 12r. 125. 10
3o43 + NV, 1Ir. lbs. no
I41I Mass av. lar. lis. %
141S Goth st. DIT. .125. 90
1921 18th st. 15r. lbs. 90
1916 II st, 12r. --.125- 70
6 Dupont circle, 1Sr. offer
1880 Ny av NV I2ri00. 90
1901 18th NV, 11r. 100 90
Takoma Park. Car
roll ave. 13r. 100. co
1893 Jefn pl. 12r. 100. 90
2126 X ST. lar. IS. 90
1914 Jen'n ri. 1lr.s3 33
1872 18th st. 11r. 80 23
1896 y NV, LIT. so. %
1927 DeSales. 11r. 1900
Carroll ay. Takoma
Park, 14r....-...Is.0 90
1119 I NV. 12r. 20
1853 Roanoke. Tor. rs. 90
1929 2lst ST. 12r. rs 90
1925 y nj. lar. 90
1IU4 9th st. 15r. IS. 90
iii 1lth ST, 13r. Is ~
SI1 18th ST. Tor So no
1921 21st NV. 10g. IS. 90
1927 y NV. 12r. .65. 90
4G5 11th NV. 2r. :. .65.O0
511 18th NV. 2or. 80. 10
1910 7th. st&dw Or ca. 20
bo2 + NV, 1lr. 80. 90
17l9 18th NV. Or. 80. 90
513 18th st, 12r- SIS 10
1927 18th. Or. 90
1915 Goth NV, lot. SIS. 90
1870 10Th NV. LOT. $500
1443 Y st. Or. .....5O. 90
1909 II NV. st&dw so. 90
us 18th ST. 12r. 5000
61S L NV. l5r. so. 90
1402 Chaplin st. Or. 80. no
2p34 Hillyer pl. 1Or. so. 90
2235 y st. lot. 80. 90
1902 18th st. Tor. 400
1888 18th st, Tor. As. 90
931 S ST, Tor. ..... AS. 90
2O14 Hillyer pl, 11r. As. 90
1915 q NV, Or. 40. so
1ith st I'd mr. Bright
wood Hotel, l2r. 40. 90
12i6 11th NV. 11r. 40. 90
For full list of furnish
and stables apply at offic
THOMAS
ta11-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

FOR RENT-DEEBLE e.
92i 23d. 11r&b. $40. 80
221 11th sw, Sr. Oh. 5000
13o1Whitney nv. sto. 80. 90
1910 Pa av NV. fiat,
3r 4 ba. rs. 90
1918 Brown st, Mt
Pl. Or. W. &c....22.50
1905 Meridian ave,
Mt p. Crab. .... On. 90
231 10th ne, Grab. Is. so
jal2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

FOR RENT-CORSER GROCERY AND PROvI-
sion store; three stories. cellar furnace; no old
stock; 10 good will to pay for: two floors above
may be rented flats. bringing the rent Of
store ard cellar and stable to almost nothing;
locality rapidly improving with dwellings,
new tenants; good opening for a hustler; corner
of II and LIST SITS. NV: stable free of cost; rent
reduced from $50 TO $50 per month Apply at
SOS 1Ith NV. ja3-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15
FOR LEASE.

FOR LEASE-OR RENT-ELEGANT HOUSE OF
- rooms. baths, furnished unfnraiShed :;
god location for hrst-class boarding house: 10
responsible parties. l2.s VI iali-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

CO., 1910 F ST.
124 f Sc, 7r&b. %. so
IT'S 10th.7r (col) SIS. 10
141O Pa av NV, fiat.
4r Il ba. 10. 80
1881 Sd ne. Or. W. IL. 50
! 1914 Ward ct. Ar. 1000
RI 1854 K, Ar (coD 500
R'r 2906 n. sta. w. 800
1888 Scott st NV, Or. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

FOR SALE-FINE GROOM: ALL MODERN IN.
proyements; fine home; 100 feet from Lincoln
Park; 10 18th ST. Sc. Owner. MOXLEY Within
O6er wanted. deI-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

TOR SALE-SoJTH SIDE WELLING; ST. COL.
Hts, near 18th 81; 50x150 To 2D-ft. alley as
phalt- water. sewer gas: fine imIrOveIH sur
rounding; only S11O fl. L. W. McI:EY NUI.DS
III ''G St iaiJ-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-15

FOR SAIE-OR RENT-1223 YALE ST, 60.
imbia Heights two parloTs. dining room and
kitchen first floor; six large chambers; a.ril:,
concrete cellar; side alley; large yard. OSCAR
W. WHITE, TIA ST. 1al'-3t
FOR SALE-55 III ST. NV, OPPOSITE GOV
rIrruent printing office, well rented and with
eood future: n sacrifice to quick buyer. GAStH
I,ROS 1907 ST NV ja13-3t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-15
County News.

Special Correspondence to the HERALD

'ieci"I correspondence to the HERALD.
Here are couple Of instances i,lrs.
trating the extreme care with which soma
OF the county officers Of former admins.
trations guarded the interests If tbo
county. In 1892 suit was broucht hv tho
First National Bank Of Aberdeen a,,a;rs
Chehalis county to enioin uayment oi
taxes upon bank stock. The ease was
won by the county. The bank then tool;
an appeal to the supreme court. Instead
OF furnishing the STAY bond required hv
the law. The court Judge Irwin permit
ted them to give certificate ot deposit
IN the sum Of $72S.22 boatin. interest at
- per cent ,cr annum. Thj. was the
amount II the tax. the rate ii interest
WAS The same as that which the tax bore
This certificate oi dep sit reposcl in a
state OF innoruous desuetule until the
present co iuty clerk, Mr. +. G.. Cheney.
happened to come across it. He imme-
dia'elv turned il over to Presenting
Attorney W. If. Abel. Mr.. Abel prompt
~ demanded payment from the bank.
lt,through its ATTORNEYS, Irwin 4 BRIDGES.
made deposit with the county treasurer
of a sum equal to the face OF the tax and
six per cent interest. claiming that tue
certificate OF deposit was void. Nh. ABEL
has brought suit to compel pavm,nt in
full and the case will be tried shortly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-15
News From Hawaii L. :. 4.
NAIKU, MAUI, Aug. IS, 1898.
ABERDEEN HERALD,
Aberdeen, Wash.

NAHIKU, MAUI, Aug. IS, 1898
ABERDEEN HERALD,
Aberdeen, Wash.
The United States took official charge
of the islands at T. O'Clock. noon, August
18th. All offices were declared vacant at
that hour, but the retiring officers were
allowed to resume office upon their taking
the oath OF allegiance to the new govern
ment. Failure in taking the oath meant
forfeiture OF office. Very few offices were
permanently vacated.
Colonel Barber arrived Tuesday morn
ing, August 9th, on the transport st.
Paul. lie is nov military commander OF
the islands.
Quite extensive celebrations have been
held in honor oi annexation. Many a
new flag is fiappin2 in the breeze in its
new home on the island. OF the seas.
Ex.Queen LliuoAaan arrived in Homo
lulu August 9Th. Many OF her former
subjects were ont to greet her. She ex'
poets to return to the continent in short
time to press her suit against the United
states government for the possession Of
the Hawaiian crown lands.
Uncle sam expects to establish per
manent coalng and military station OF
the islands.
Several new coffee and sugar planta
tons are being started. There was & fine
crop OF cane this year on most all thu
plantations. >preckelsville, the larges
plantation on tie island OF Maui, pro
duced $4,000 tons OF sugar.
Col. Francis W. Parker, Mrs. Parke
and Miss Allen, all Of the Chicago norma
school, gave regular lectures at the sum
mer school held in Honolulu. They ar
now visiting the different islands. The.
expect to make quite a collection OF is
J land curios. ETC., to take to Chicago.
Many OF the soldier boys have fallen il
love with Hawaii and say they expect t
return as soon as the war is over. The,
are surprised to be so kindly received b.
the people OF Hawaii.
y. Z. LENNON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-15
L i.Ai.A.


From Elma Chronicle.
Geo. W. Crisp attended the Democratic
state convention at Ellensburg last
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. shelby and children visited
with friends and relatives at Certrala
the first OF the week.
Why not pat in factory Tor tie manu-
iactnre OF excelsior? We have the timber
and but little capital would be required
for he machinery.
Miss Iottie Wakefield arrived in this
cry last Saturday iron her recent home
in California, and Will remain during the
winter as the guest OF her sister Mrs. J.
K. O'Donnell.
The demand for men to work on the
sections largely exceeds the supply not
withstanding the railroad company has
advanced the wages to $50 per day.
Section Foreman Hilgroye informs us I've
could find a place for at least 10 or -
more men.
The road work and dump landing OF
the Mack Logging Company, at the new
camp above Elma, are nearing compile
ton. and soon the work OF logging will
begin in earnest. About 20 men are EN-.
ployed in the preliminary work, but this
force is to be considerably augmented
when the real work begins. Mr. Autzen,
the member OF the company who is in
charge OF the work, says the landing now
under construction can be reached to ad.
vantage by about 100000 feet OF log
The logs will be hauled in by means Of
the donkey engine and cables.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-09-15
FROM GRAND FORKS.
,rrcspOniencc to the HERALD.

Correspondence to the HERALD.
The dry weather is telling on the gar
dens.
The fruit crop has been the best ever
known.
1t pays to adyer,ise-even though it be
for wife.
Al Santabn and George Ingram have
cone TO their claims on the Wynooche.
4 queer procession was seen meander-
Uncover Aberdeen Heights not long since.
Rev. and Mrs. K. Ross, Master James
Ross, Miss Jessie Young and Mr. w.
Borden are here. the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. IL. +. Coles.
Our road supervisor is massing his men
on this end OF tie road now for another
growl from up country.
Our school children are today being
treated to picnic by their teacher The
table would tempt more than the chill
dren.
At the election for road supervisor, on
the third Of this month, Mr.. j. :. Ingram
was the lucky 20 candidate.
There's funny story gong the rounds
about yo ing couple "sitting on rail-
an unsound piece Of timber an .mpromptu
bath. disconsolate young man and a
laughing young lady. All because the
cruel city council refuse to repair the
North Aberdeen bridge.
Its strange to read the Republican pa
pers as they talk OF a glorious peace. Its
advantages, desirability, &C., and in the
very next item observe their twisting
souirming and even knowingly ialsl'ylng
TO create war in the fusion ranks. But
plain figures, we'll kept accouI is, open
and above board dealing Las opened the
ewes OF the people, and they will speaF
in no uncertain tones next November.