davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28

In the Lltho.Artist tournament at tho Arcade alleys
on Saturday night. The scores:
FIRST sERIEs-FIRsr GAME.
pi Rust; 17e; NichTls9n; 1873; total. sos. areis. IeI
SECOND GAME.
Bischon. 1873; total. sos.
SECOND sERIEs-Fmsr GAME.
BI ssSsg: i les; i RitGihe aa, 1875 total. ssi. aroIs. 1865;
SECOND GAME.
pi ssSer. i 1ea; KitGhe y, l44; total. 2ss. dreis. l44;
THIRD s~ERIEs-FRsT GAME.
Faoer. 1873; Kitchelt, 1877; total. e95. Rust, l79;
Nichoisonilo4 total, S43.
SECOND GAME.
FS6er. lse; Kitchelt; 1906 total, aAI. Rust. 1875;
The Past Regents of tho Royal Arcanum OF New
series at the Germania Assembly Rooms alleys on
Saturday night. The scores:
FIRST SECTION.
New York Past Regents-Powies. ll5; Mcmillan
ass; duncan, 1905 Howiani. 1875; Clute, 100. Total
Brooklyn Past Regents-Judge. 1875. Powell. l4e;
Decker l+o' Maper. 1925 Grnth, 1850, Total. i52.'
SECOND SECTION.
land; ~; zerai' II; b f@siasS'n ~; e B1 sss' R Iss.
BROOKLYN Past Reconsideration. les; Peterson.
11ss' Brandt, lls; Brown. las; Thorne. ie4. Total.
Grand T~otal-New York Pas. Regents. 1874.
brooklyn Past Regents. l.4s4. '
The two leading teams in the Second Brleads tour.
The scores; TIC
AT TwENTY'THIRD's ARAoRY-FIRsT GAME.
IWehty,Lhird hegtment-Pigot, cog; Putnam. 100.
L1eroix. lI2; Whitlock, 100; Zust, l43. Total ss7'
fourteenth .keBiment-B atty. l89; Garcia Igs.
foser'y' 1885, Mullen lto. Foote; 1870. Total. 100.
SECOND GAME.
Fourteenth R~eRimont-Bea,ty, 1873, Garcia ian.
f9gerty, 10y; Mullen. 90; foote. l72. Total, osb'
lnlItethth htgiment-Finnega l44; Palmer. isb.
wainwright i'Si Dodez. ITO; Linz, 1873. Total, SOL
THIRD 0AME.
thirteenth Regiment-FInuega 1863; Palmer 100.
WnlhWrght, lin; Dodez. 2l4; Linz. 1876 Total sI3'
Twcniy.third Reglmrnt-Pigot ID2; Putnam AZ.
Lacroix, l7Si WhitIock, li8; Zust, I34. Totai. sos
AT THIRTEESTH's ARMoRY-FiRsr GAME.
Third Battery-Haywood, 1872; Haupt, 1870; pruck.
eT;lboi hchuhick. 100; Worthley. 1876. Total 7y.
foIty'seventh Regiment-Hale, l75; Roberta Ia1.
douglass lisi Hobby 1906 Henry, 1873. Total, 72I'
SECOND GAME.
Third B~attery-Haywood, 1875; Haunt. 1877, D,uck.
or, lsIi hckusick, l4s; Worthley, l8I. Total Bsy
Forty seventh Reglnent--Hale, IO1; Robert. iNh.
Thomas 100; Hobby. i54; henry. i8I. Total DOL
The Northern Republican Club and South Oranga
flela CLUB rolled three postponed games at the Tor.
NOR alieys' newark, ON Saturday night. The scores:
FIRST oAME.
northern Republican Club-Blnck, 1854; Som Ioa,
seherfsr, sSli Baker, 1877; HuylSr. lao. Total, sii,
gOoi hatteson. lS4' Uuderhlli. lis; Wlldey. Ia
Total, 76o.
SECOND OAME. |
Northern Republican club--Block. 1885, SOM, l7S, |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
Bowling Cameo To-Ntrht.

Harlem L~easno-Crieket. West Harlem. and Phoenix.
team !, Empire City. and Manhattan.
United Bowling Clubs, Headpin Tournanent-Ata
3, Glendale l. Glendale 9. and Pontiac.
Harlem Republican Club-New York A. c. W.
Phoenix ].
Buffalo.
Carruthers-orient wheelmen, Monarch. and Metro
politan.
Long Island Association Of Cycling Clubs, Clau B.
Indian Cycle Club va. Greater New York Wheeimen,
Brooklyn National-Annex. Belvidere, and Premier.
+ and Company q vs.. Company K.
North VS.. Hyperion.
Twenty:sixth Ward-Goodenough Va. Klondike, 81
Hallers alleys.
Meyers-Tenderloin vs.. Commercial and Pumbee
nickel VS.. Home.
scharfer's Central-Humboldt. BtJou. and Polio.
Observation-Disclosures We. waverly.
No. 9.
Staten Island Amateur League-Richmoud, Peer
less. and Staten Island.
pendent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
Odds and End. of nnarr.

PHILADELPnA, Feb. 2T.-The University OF PennsyL.
Hahla Giin Ciuh defeated the Lehlgh University Gun
Club AZ FernwOOd, Pa. yesterday, Dy U5 10 81, The
Teams were mad up OF four men. each shooting az
thirty targets. unknown angles.
Alden =, Swan won the annual billiard tournament
OF the Crescent A. q. Of Brooklyn ON Saturday night
by DEFEATING Dr. Jennings. The latter made TIC
average = 1880.
~. Hrorge knowlton OF the Larchmont Yacht Club,
one OF the best known DIVORCES OF pigeon shooting In
ms vicinity. was one OF the contestantS In the sec.
ohd series OF competitiOnsa at Monte Carlo. on Feb. i.
! and Ia he failed 10 stop his second Uird. lie mad.
letter allowing on Feb. l2 In the Prix do Hotel d
ahrls handicap, finishing In sixth place, shooting at
20 ysrds rise against an unusually large field. pr,
Aho"lton was the only American In the contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
Rowling Notes.

The annual dinner and presentation OF prizes of the
brooklyn Royal Arcanum League will take place ON
next saturday night at the Elephant Clubhouse.
The high-score record at the BROOKLYN Union Ieagpa
Boggs. who tailed 2Bg. The PREVIOUS record ~ =.
held by George Jones-267. VS.
Although M was expected that the teams taking
part IN the Life Insurance League Tournament womb
play TWO rounds OF games, the competition Huddoniv
e91ea after the nves had met each other once. Two
Oh me teams refused 70 change alleys after the nrst
decided not TO continue the games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
a New Coach FOR Harvard,. q. ..ba, Freshmen,

CAMBRIDGE, Feb. 27.-G.W. Thomson, 90, has
succeeded Il. II. Sears. 90, as coach of tho Hnr.
ward freshman baseball squad. The same sys.
lem of appointing temporary captains for The
dinerent baseball squads will be pursued until
OF ltica has been appointed temporary captain
% the freshman squad, The candidates for tho
called ouI. ""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
News from tho Horne world.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-The ~plan-Newgass sale Of hnr.
ness horses ended yesterday. During the Ave days
there were 3li animals DISPOSED OF for GA. $50, the
average being 823o. IT was the largest sal OF track
inclination to purchase young and green animals
indicates that the market Is In a more hea thy rondi.
tion than at any, time since 1902. The horses so d
yesterday brought low prices as q rule. The only two
worthy OF note were Sperry, 2:21a, who brought
price. ""e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
Football.

The fifth game In the third round for the
National Association football championship was
played yesterday afternoon at Varuna Park.
Brooklyn, between the Crescent A. @. team of
Paterson and tho Brooklyn Wanderers. Play
was fast from the start. In the first half the
home team made four goals. while the Crescents
were BANKED. In the second half the yisitors
scored ono goal. and Trodden and Sanger shot
goals for the Wanderers. The final score was.
Brooklyn, Wanderers. z; Crescent A. G., i. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28

scherrer. 100; Baker. 1852; Huyiar. 1880. Total. SIS
South Orange Field Club-9rady, 1871; Cnnno,an'
l0T,, Matteson, 1855; Underhill, l34; WILDLY i3s'
Total. 700. ''''
Northern Republican Club Block. 100; SOM. 1871,
Scherrer, 1Ts; Baker. 1850; Huylar; LAG. Total son
South Orange Field C~lub-Grady, 1913. Cnni,rNn'
l39;, Matteson, 14l; Underhill. 1873; WILDLY, ia
Total, ITO.
The teams OF the oritani Field Club and Hasbrou,t
Heights Field Club rolled their postponed games IN
the New Jersey Iuterclub Bowling League on Sat,r.
FIRST GAME.
oritani Field Club-Herbert. 1901 Matty, l5s; Inv.
lor, l4i; r. s. Bruins, 1876; J. @. Bruins. 100. Total,
Hssbrouck Heights Field club-Kinnicu,t 1872,
Depken, ll3; Livingston. 1871; Kaiser, 149; oelkers.
LOG. Total. GA.
SECOND GAME.
oritani Field Club-Herbert, 1853; Matty, 1874; r,y.
Tor. 1881 S. Drums, 1877; J.a Bruins. las. Total. sO8.
Hasbrouck Heights Field Club-Kinnicutt. 40,
Depken, l97i Livingston. 1850; Kaiser. 1853: oelkers,'
Fern Council won second prize in the BROOKLYN
Royal Arcanum tournament by defeating East NV
York Council on the roll.ofr on Saturday night, Eas,
New York Council gets third prize, De Witt Clinton
Council fourth, De Long Council nfth, ana De Forest
council sixth. The scores on Saturdays:
FIRST GAME.
East New York Council-Corrigan, 1874; Moor. lao,
Linz, III; Anderson. 1915 Baker. 1888. Total, no.
SECOND GAME.
De witt Clinton Councii-weeks, l7e, Smith o-s,
Hoxie, 106; Butler. lb9; Houghton. l7S. Total. 500
1873; Herx, 1917; Grosch. al8. Total. 1855.
De Forest Council-Walters, lbp; Maaaa. INA,
Kruse, lls; Cadieu, les; Phippard. 1877. Total, 7st.'
Tb, hat ,v.r,r.. q, .ho .s....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
BoWLrws.

Mere Records or T~ouraauseEts esins On in
This vtcintty.
The following are additional records Of Important
tournaments hArenbouta,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-19

Clarence White returned from Boise
last week.
DR. Lee OF Council was called to see
Mrs. War; last week who has been very
sick butam pleased to state ut this time
she seemingly is much better.
Mr.. Wilkie and wife haye gone to Wei
SER
dance at the hall Thursday night
and another Saturday.
Byron Camp of Council was visiting
the valley last week.
Mr.. McMahan WAS reported quite sick
last week.
Noah Brown arrived with load of dry
goods for McMahan Tuesday. Also !,
couple more wagon loads for McMahan
arrived here quite recently
, Mrs Marg Jones who has been east
visiting rela ives aud friends all winter
has returned home 10 take charge of the
new hotel which her husband has been
busiy erecting.
Will Roakes is on the sick lis. this
week.
Mr.. Harp Of Council passed through
here enroute for the mines last week nc
companied by The wife Of the late pur-
chaser of the Long valley mines.
Mr. Crescent aud Will Meyer made u
flying trip to Council Tuesday after some
freight for The former. May 10
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-19
LONG VALLEY.

DR.. Hunt formerly of Salubria. arrived
in Van Wyck Il few days ago He ex-
prcts to locate here permanently
John Coonrod and family who spent
last winter in Boise came home during
the week
Ezra and Tom Evans have gone TO
Tamarack Swamps to make shingles.
They have taken contracts for making
$4,000 shingles for different parties
Mr.. G b. Fisher has sold his store
building to L. N. Campbell, who intends
to put in saloon and billiard table and
a lunch counter Mr.. Fisher will move
his goods into the Old Hall
Messrs. Davis and Light came up from
Boise yesterday with band OF horses
They went over to Crane Creek today
+, School opened on Warm Spring Creek
last Monday, with r. H. Rutledge as
teacher
Mr.. c. NJ. Pell will start for Boise to-
morrow to bring in load of freight for
Mr. Fisher.
c. n Dukes who has been confined to
his bed with infiamatory rheumatism for
several weeks is now able TO be up
Mrs c. w. Whitley who has also been
suffering with intiamatory rheumatism
is still very low, the malady having at
tackled her heart
MIR B. NJ. Whitley has filed on the l6(
acres across the river from Van Wyck
The place was formerly owned by U. n
Higgins
Messrs. Mcconnell and Jones came t.
the valley receetly to examine some min
ing property owned by James Groom ant
others May II
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-19

will return to Weser tomorrow.
Who shall dispute the power of the
Press? About three weeks ago the edi-
tor of the Citizen advertised Girl
Wanted Immediately, and in last
week S issue he announces that the girl
has arrived--93 pounds.
Messrs Garden & Grosclose passed
through here IA few days ago, on the way
to Boise for machinery for II saw mill, to
be put in somewhere in fhe Devils coun-
try-Bear creek, believe.
Messrs. Clarence White and Will Hunt
of Meadows and Mrs j. w. llolton and
Miss Carrie Roberts of Boise, enroute to
Warren, passed through this valley re-
Gently
Jack Mcpherson has newly painted his
house -
Harmon Ensley walks high: Its a
daughter
Wylie Epperson and family were in
the valley Thursday night They were
moving from Cram to Robustness can
yon, where they intend to locate
j l. Lnder and wife have been visit
ing H p. Under and family in Middle
valley
Hardy Harp was in the valley yester-
day.
Some piping for Long valley mines
went through Il few days ago.
Walter Elliott was in Indian valley
Thursday
Miss Darnell who has been visiting
her relatives on Crane creek, returned to
Council yesterday
Mrs Ryncarson and children were Wis
iting the Hub yesterday
Poultry will have to roost high If grain
keeps raising.
May 10.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-19

The weather could not be nicer if made
to order.
Mr. Luck of Council arrived in camp
a week ago and lie and about twenty 9th
ers are waiting for II Job. There are
about Ten men here to every lob Every
one on the outside got excited over this
camp and rushed in tno early and now
have 10 lie around idle at IA great expense
or leave.
MIR. Kimball of long valley is running
), blacksmith shop in Warren this summer.
h Some men brought twenty-five head of
tnors.s over The trail from South Fork last
Friday in order to get trail open SO they
could mack berf IN from Jack Shaifers
IS Mr. Hnuey brought up dressed beef
and sold IT, at Ia els n pound and did not
have enough To supplv the tnwn.
\. Three cinnamon lust finished deliver
inc one hundred cords of wood at the
| Gnodenouph mill
Mr. Robison will move his family out
from Wciser AS soon AS the roads are pas
! sahIa
Air.. Duniwaw who has been at work
for Cz,zek for the last ten months will
work his own mine in Slaughter gulch
his summer.
Frank and Don Matthias and Mr.. Lock
mad. n business trip to South Fork Mon
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-19
Coming Sunday School Convention
Council, May Is.

COuncl', May TO-
Never did the peerless valleys of this
county look finer Than now. aud rs | write
the gentle showers are descending which
will cause every grain OF wheat TO germi-
nate and bring forth its harvest Of blcs-
sing. There are more wagons and horses
and pedestrians on the road than ever be-
fore Two railroads are being bnllt into
the Seven Devils region. one from Hunt
ingion along the right bank OF the snake
to I}rownlee and thence turning up the
mountain; and the other, of course from
Wriser, via all the valleys, AT least such
is the talk all along the line. Probably
before the year is over there will be one
from Lewiston built in the same way.
After war news everyone is talking
about the Sunday School Convention next
month, June % and 80. Those faithful
Vice Presidents OF the County Asso;ia-
tion. Albert K, avis of the Middle valley
district are working TO arrange for the at
tendance of all who wish TO 60 And
right here let me SAY that the convention
is for the vonng people and old people
The bows and girls are to stay ut home
| this time and run the ranches, take care
of The horses. cattle, sheep, eic.
IL.
/ of the convention has decided 10 sing The
"Hallelujah Chorus from the Oratorio
of The Messiah. by Handel. 1t is ex-
pected that at least forty singers will take
/ part in this. aud already the singers il
Salubria, Wcsrr. Alpine and Council
have commenced practice Also par
OF Choral union No. |. III Pomona, (for
merly called Weiser Flat or Poverty Flat
The Halelujah Chorus is one that is SUM
in our cities and towns of the east ut leas
once year and TO which audiences pa,
their respects bv rising 70 their feet Will
it is being sung.
Gospel Carryalls are needed in ever.
valley to convey the Sunday School work
ers, and those who expect TO be SUCH /
the convention. Who will volunteer
Team and wagon for this purpose and 70
20 DUNG receive the blessing of I'll
Lord, it makeih rich and lie nddeth n
sorrow 10 it?" Yours ell route,
f. a. LEE.
Permanent Sec. of Co. SIS. Association.
l. - OnrAall..so
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-19
Idaho Fruit Growers.

A representative body of fruit
growers from Southern Idaho met
and organized the Southern Idaho
Fruit Growers association" for the
purpose of securing the best possible
rates and service from railroads, to
adopt uniform sizes OF boxes, also to
secure regular standard OF packing
and to secure for its members all the
information possible regarding mar
kets during the growing and shipping
season.
1t was decided to postpone the cleo
ton Of board of managers until
The next meeting, when Nampa, Mer-
idian, Catiwell, Payette, Parma.
Wciser, and the other fruit sections
will be more largely represented in
the membership
The officers were appointed com
mittee to submit bylaws and rules to
the next meeting to he held May %
P. p. Shelby, of Parma, was elect
Ell president, and lie will soon visit
Weiser in the interest of the organl-
zaton. If this move is carried to
success, which it no doubt will be, it
means more to the fruit interests and
general prosperity and growth to the
southern part of the state than APP
pears on the surface To Weiser, il
is especially important and the move
should have the best support thi.
section can give it.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-19

llnoch Beatty aud lisa Snyder came up
from the mines Saturday.
Mrs. d. Holton Jnd sister have been WIS.,
iting in the valley this week.
Mark Krigbaum and Allen Riggles lett
here for Warren Saturday.
Mrs Charlie Campbell has gone 70
Weiser to consult physician in regard
to her health. which has been rather poor
for several months.
Willie Hunt of Boise is spending . Few
weeks in the Meadows
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-19
MEADOWS.

Meadows is n, beautiful mountain valley ~
miles north OF Weiser and IL miles from inc
famous Payette lakes. 1t is about miies VIDE
by 90 long: raises hay in abundance and some
grain Ii is an ideal stock country and produces
the sweetest and juciest beef on earth MEADOWS
cattle always bring the highest price. IL Is sur
rounded hy forests full of game and its cool brooks
arc full OF hungry mountain trout, making de-
lightful summer resort.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-19
WARREN.

Warren is one of the most promising Cold
camps In past years it has produced $40 0o0 900
from placcrs. Now. the source OF all that gold
the QUARTZ veins-are being developed. This
has resulted in II number OF good paving mines
which have already Yielded from $50 600 10 S3O0.-
900 each. Valuable discoveries ard strikes are
constantly being made. 1t is line and safe field
for investment and mining operation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-19
INDIAN VALLEY.

Indian Valley is one OF the many beautiful
valleys of Washington county. 1t is almost ".
the center OF the comfy, has the same general
pleasant clinae and some of the most beautiful
and valuable farms in the county are found here.
Good schools and thriving aud growing popu-
lation. \ vale well ct for man to live in.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-19

NOTICE is hereby given that unless the taxes de-
linquent together with the costs and percent
age, are puid. the real property above described
and upon which the amount OF taxes set opposite
each name due on personal and real property IRE
II lien. will by me he sold ut public auction for
the payment of said taxes and that said sale will
be made in front of the courthouse in Weiser, in
the county OF Washington aud state OF Idaho on
the SIXTH DAY OF JULY in the year 1898.
WIN. u. ALLISON,
Tax Collector of Washington County Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-19

Mrs D K Lindsay is visiting her
folks on Hornet Creek
Messrs Horn and Hutchinson were do
ing business at the county seat during
the week
A woman from Boise has been here
with millinery recently.
NJ SIS Carrie Eiaverson went over to
Crane Thursday and returned FRIDAY
with Miss Logan who will spend Sun
days at home while her school lasts.
Messrs. Colson, Rambo and Alderman
>are running fencing timber down the
river this week.
Wool-haulers are preparing for the
road.
Mrs. Tom Price returned from Warm
creek yesterday.
Mai. Wilkey of Hornet creek stayed in
Indian Valley Thursday night on the
way to Crane.
Rev. Hawkes. will preach in the Indian
Valley church next Sunday morning ana
evening.
Miss Lulu Wilkerson has gone to Crane
to help Mrs Isaac Leighton.
Miss Lizzie Stewart, who has been at
tending the Academy at Weiser, re-
turned Wednesday.
Our schoolmaster, Robert Lansdan,
was enlisted to help Uncle Sam give
Spain a spanking. There will be week
of vacation until another teacher is Sc
cured.
f NJ. Mickey was here Sunday. His
daughter, Miss Cora, has returned from
Weiser.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-19

The quarterly examination for Teachers Ger
tifcaies in Washington county will be held in
the onlre OF the School Superintendent COM
mercing at O'Clock IA. m. on Thursday May
Goth 1858. 80
First. Second aud Third grade certificates VIII
be granted. THOMAS NJ. JEFfRTls,
22w3 School Supt.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-19

NorIoE is hereby given that unless the taxes de-
linquent together with the costs and percent
age ARE paid the property upon which the assess
mt mt is made will be seized and sold rs provided
by law. VIM. j.. ALLISON,
Tax Collector.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-19

Mrs. Curl has something new in Mil
linery every week. TO look and feel
pleasant and wear the latest, buy here
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-19

y Miss Salome Jewell, of Salubria, is here
to begin her duties as teacher tomorrow,
having engaged to finish the term which
Mr. Lansdan S patriotism interrupted.
We are having shower for which we
are thankful and hope there will be
plenty it.
Mr.. John Wheelhouse of Weiser has
been visiting Mr.. Stewards family re-
Gently and has gone on to Crane to look
after business interests there. 3. Reagan
and Arthur Steward went over with him.
Miss Mitchell of Salubria, was in the
valley today.
Mrs. J. V. Wilkerson has been i'll since
the fire but is convalescing.
w Myers and bride, who have been
visiting on Hornet creek, have returned
home to Brannan.
George Logan and daughter, Miss
Olive, were leading in Salubria yester-
day.
Rev Hawkes. preached here today and
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-19

Mines. Johnston and Drake will
sell their spring millinery ut cost for
the next ten DAYS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-19

Furniture bargains at CordelIe's-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-05-19

Entered in the posloilice al Weiser rs
rnnd-clnss matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-14

VIII Live at the Ryan-Rev. John
Sinclair. the new pastor Of the First Presby
terrain church. St. Paul. has taken up his
residence at the Ryan hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-14
Mill scorched.

The Shevlin- Carpenter sawmill. at Fifth az
enue north and river. had a narrow escane
from destruction by fire yesterday afternoon
II was oEly by very prompt work that the
blaze. which called out portion of the de-
partment. was quenched with so slight loss
The fire was kindled by crowd of bows who
were skating on the river. A shed adioininq
the sa"miIl stands out over the ice on piers
dust and piers On fire. Upon their arrival two
streams were directed upon the blaze and in
short time the fire was out and the danger
was over. 4 strong wind was blowing hard
at the time and the surrounding property was
in considerable danger for some time The
loss will not exceed $50.