davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

49,. 49,. J, q. n. -. a.
rf{H 0N1 T41N TRlN1X5aK CO.. -
I Esss ssshsS s,.a 5Tss HaFsksss: nv
BAsEMENT. 70 First avenue XpoSy
-. M.--.U-.
0stWsxrsDs - ATv1a
Elk Turkish baths; open day and .nisnt.
Northeast corner Second and JAmes.
ss S5ls: electric massage. ~ 7,si;1:
-.-;c-- - =. :.-=.
!. - J, 49, - -.
D. .EQoyHNN suqoessdf to tho Kdhaiey
freekt go :ps mH scsss eng neav syy
i. ID: 8! -: ]: =:
~, !. ~ " II ,s'aa.A'
| RAvT-pEAprNrs r.r.,,cr. 49, -
tnTy and Yost typsvrltsrs. ali standard I'D
nnired. ribbonss for All m serb snc ANA
fof cAtalpgue Seattle TypeWfiecr Ix.
cnanse, @s Frs. avenue. seattle. Nasn.
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.
s,,-5nr; : -.
sn6 Tnnsirs, @eHSfSS = s ~ ct IN
Colnmola street. Roneson Bros.
: :. -.
lounges, couehes. furniture. continentai
Upholstery Company, lse2 Elrst
WHOfIHeAIH LIoUOn DEALNRe.
pcca>wejtss y33ccNSE tfSIdct y4ve
y: = :: oo..s.sln. sole aesn... ~
khHa 3 EL ~ ~ 5iss!sssss y Dia-
Mo.1s Mn.s...ss
BUCK CJ., lncorgorss,Lea. Agents feiiow-
stone: SS!y2S R2s k1S@;
nnnrr00tnhln1 nInrnTnnu
pMIttNNIIIN jIkkEIllkY
..- ~. -O..v.sss- ...-v.v..
..------s--- -
SAUNQEHs 4 LAYTON, architects. zoe
ana = - -. -. ......
YORK Dollo.ns:---------
CHARLES III BEBn, architect. 1uo
MssMns-on 0.oc-.
MMANUsS d ROBBRT6ON ~ Nov
lor. D1no.ns.
2. =. ~ - - Z, arcnltece. p Solman olocks
ATTUHNHYUsATs>EsAW
Hisf.couRr i MDouoA1. astornsys Al
isws t,atsfteS. etc.. HaW1oh. Ys,fnG fsrs
F FsropE j y MeDouSai I uficss = Il Ottawa
80 r. s,,.-,.r 1ss2cia1 aSfos3tS,s sv(xssS ~
Ottawa wor-.
tarney. ~ ,syx Nns ana Anvil s ~
Alaska. Mines and mininr.
FRED A. PETERsoN, Attorney ana
s Soor Mssua RrG LIE Building. FOURTH
cHARLT5g n. Ffos, attorney and coun..
sc.or q. :. =. -.oo..- ---.1 1917 ou-.u.ns'
$40 PIONEER btiildinE, Phone. Main IN.
PRATT q RIDDLE. attorneys at law,
PIPER, FISK & PIPER. attorneys at
law, 425-4R6 Bailey building.
Mioken. BAILEY buildins' " ''-
-----------
Pioneer building.
w. ~. LAMBuTHs seattle National Bank
building. -
-. - - : - --- . - n - - - - !,
RICHARD GOWAN, attorney, 628 New
York block.
----- = :. ,--r@y :, !. - - -
York block.
----- :. = = - $500 = =.
building.
- !. .,.- :. xvvx c,xs,,,t vAyr. - - 49,. 2
HsA saNs o. oA-os oos'on
pioon. -. u-.-.a...-.... .a...-...a-..
--rsCxyrsD q WILL ox 100 I1.,,-.
yusSss n oI
,Dulaulle ....a...
pEf,G I; "a nttt,fu .oo 49,. yc.i- t,,-x.,-
MIC 4 pr,,r,- ora Me- vor,- i,,,l,S,cg
n1iIo r. sSois olo tSeW 49, ou ae
T,rr, rsafraT -, &c., v,,rs h,,i,a,.~
al1o 20 !, TO Nem On Dullo.ns.
ruYUnuOursme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

Wheat sbiins NJ. ). 6sssc: I'd. M. i. eesls
o oss !. s nssis: White M l, asese: No.
;. E@253c.
Rys-No. q 6ic
n Barlcy-No. Q, 8@43c.
Timothy seed Prime. &B.
Mess pofk-Ecf barrel, e.00910M
Lard Per no pm,uds, IS. i0(R5 ~
shoulders-Dry hlted. boxed. 5105lc
Sides-Short clear boxed. IS. 50d56o.
Whisky-Distillefs' finished goods, - 9EEld1s
Receipts and Shipments.
" Articles ay@ ~ nacelpt& 6hipneU>a
flour, barfels .sssssssss z6y+xy 4t.9
Wheat, bushels 49, uM
Corn. bushels ........ss. .ss..ss..s a29G0 1Me
Oats, bushels ...................... $4,000 1890
Rye, bushels .................... 1000 1900
Barley. bushels ................. 7l.0o l2oN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

TACOMA Dec 1s-There Il no change in the
price of wheat, though the market now has better
tone than for several weeks past. Club. 5vte blue.
stem SIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

ID. sollox.ns pr.es. s.e bstss ctlsrsd . d. pro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
SEATTLE WHEAT Market.

whest--Esport, No. club, sec; No. bipsstsen.
slac milling. No club. SIC; bauestem. 5s3c
q 70 n
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

B. HARTMAN, Ch0hAiiA.
,: 3. Tibbs, RI. Town.
4. !. Pa lam. cry.
O. Holman. San r.
A. vi Hew1s, Gno9 04l 4
Mn. Williamson, Relstosi,
m Lec - 3 e. 80 .oss,A
]. \. Ostrander. juneau,
yhsN9rass AZ, Ps ,'1s Siss
@. 8. Butler. TT Town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

ALASKA wolf robes. Yukon cap. siwash
mitts, moccasins, gold bags. etc, at G.
81. Wernecke. 500 Railroad avenue.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-23
OFF FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Transport Sheridan Sails at Last With
Twelfth Infantry on Board.


Twelfth Infantry on Board.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The United
States army transport Sheridan pulled
out from her pier in Brooklyn at $3.50 p.
m. yesterday on her way to Manila, by
way of the Suez canal, with 1,15S en-
listed men and officers, with their wives
and families to the number of 80 per-
sons. The Sheridan is considered the
best appointed of the three army trans
ports which have sailed from Brooklyn.
This latter expedition is commanded by
Lieutenant Colonel Jacob Smith, of the
Twelfth United States infantry, all Of
which is Oh board Four companies of
the Seventeenth United States infantry
and about 25 men left behind from the
Sherman expedition complete the mill
tary complement. Without accident
the Sheridan is expected to reach Manila
in about so days. The Sheridan wore
her full dress Of flags and those on
board received hearty send off from
friends and we'll wishers crowded about
the wharf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-23
Ovation to Gomez.

HAVANA, Feb 22.-General Gomez
reception at Matanzas last night was
the most enthusiastic of his entire jour.
ney. AS he approaches Havana the re-
ceptions increase in fervor. At Matan-
zas, the last stop before Havana is
reached, an immense crowd had assem-
bled at the railroad station. When the
general alighted from the rrain he spent
20 minutes embracing old and new
friends and then mounted horse and
proceeded to the city The street lead
ing from the station to the principal
square was lined on both sides with SOL
diers of the Eighth Massachusetts, regi-
ment,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-23
List of Deaths and Casualties.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Major Gen.
eral Otis reports to the war department.
the following deaths in his commands:
MANILA, Feb. 2O.-Following deaths
since last weekly report: Private Daniel
E. White, Eighteenth infantry, noilo,
malarial fever and pneumonia; Damian
Crossman, First Washington, chronic
diarrhoea; Commissary Sergeant Arthur
j. Smith, heart failure; Corporal Wilson
M. Osborn. First South Dakota, variola;
Private Jacob Stassen, Twenty third in
fantry, heart failure, under chloroform;
George Andrews, First Nebraska, died
Of wounds received in action; Privates
Clarence G. Briggs, band, First Mon
tana; Bruno L. Putzker, Third artillery;
William B. Meyersick, First Montana;
John j. Campbell, First Montana.
General Otis also reports the follow
ing additional casualties:
First Nebraska, wounded-Musician
William II. Disbrow, company H, Sc
we're, right thigh; Lieutenant Bert d.
Whedon, doing well; Edward Day,
head, severe. Company F, Charles E.
Park, right thigh, slight. Company g,
John Williams. left elbow, severe; Ser
geant Wilbur E. Camp, left thigh,
slight; First Sergeant William H. Cook,
neck. severe. Company G, Captain AL
| bert H. HollingswOrth, thigh. severe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-23

evenings entertainment. Among
those present were.
Messers and Mesdames: Frank
Dawson, John l.. Somers, Richard
Sibson, c.. H. Earhart, w. f. Ear
hart, j. l.. Sweeney, Frank Thomp-
son, Geo. Pfeister, S. G. Handles, Geo
M. Ross, j. f. Luse, D. l.. Reid.
We clip the following from wes-
tern exchange, which shows the az
ricultural resources of Montana, and
how one of onr Audubon county bows
is prospecting:
In a recent letter to the Home and
Garden w. NJ. Woodbridge, of Chi
nook, gives the following account of
crop raising in the Milk River Val
ley:
~ have been visiting among nv
neighbors oflate and must tell you
that some of them report remarkable
profits from their land. | will men
ton two from among the many.
Mr.. d. n. Luse, formerly of Audu-
bon county, Iowa, now residing seven
miles west Of Chinook, has only
eighty acres of irrigable land, but re-
ports as follows: Oats sixteen acres,
$4,000 pounds, sold for seed purposes
at 1925 per hundred (25 cents above
market price, Melted S460: wheat
acres, $4,000 III, sold at 81 per hum
dred, $50; potatoes, ) acres, 45, 600,
sold at 90c per hundred, S4O5; cab
bage, sold S175 worth; tomatoes
$40 worth; eggs, $50 worth; steers
for beef, S640; total, $3.50 from so
acres. He did not sell any hay, as he
was seeding some, had so tons or $500
worth. Mr.. w. S. Hedge, who lives
five miles west of Chinook. has 500
acres of land all irrigated crops as
follows: Oats, % acres, 10000 at 81
per hundred 5000; one and one fourth
acres potatoes, $4,000 at S5c, S212
275 tons hay at $500 per ton in stack,
$3.50; total S2472, less $3.50 for help,
net S2,012 for use of land and his own
labor for one season. Both of these
places were located in 1891, they have
paid all expenses since the second
year and will improve right along .
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-23
Great Northern Flyer Wrecked.

SPOKANE, Feb. 2O-The Great North
ern eastbound flyer was wrecked yes
terday near Wilson Creek between this
city and Wenatchee. The train was
running 30 miles an hour, making up
lost time and the accident is attributed
to the spreading of the rails. The en-
CINE and ten Ter turned completely over
and some of the passenger cars and bag
gage cars were piled in confusion. En-
gineer Sam Work sright leg was broken
and he suffered other injuries. Harry
Jones, the fireman, is reported to have
been slightly scalded. Express Mes
senger Xlincfeller was badly injured.
Three coaches burned after the acct
dent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-23
GRAY.

New corn Cabs are now on the
boom in south Gray.
The Ladies' Aid Society meet at
the parsonage, Saturday afternoon.
"A. F. Altman sold good horse to
Carl Rott the other day for $4,000.
Rev. Porter made business trip to
Scranton last week, returning Friday
George Gray purchased horse,
Tuesday, from j. S, Spear for $1,000.
Fred Dreher shipped carload OF
acts to the Chicago markdt, Wednes-
day.
Asmus Boysen purchased the j. P.
Nedrow eighty, paying $4,000 per
acre.
Jim Foster occupies the Wiley
property at the east end of Main
street.
Supt r. c. Spencer, was bust
ness caller at our little city Mon
day last.
Reading Circle still continue with
fair membership and many beneficial
results.
Landlord Sorensen left Tuesday for
Council Bluffs to attend to business
matters.
M. j. Goodnow was in Manning
Tuesday evening. taking degree in
Masonry.
Watch for a stray hog butchered
and cut in halves. When found re.
port to Doc -.
George Kibler is moving to tow1
and will occupy the Stuart property
at the foot of Broadway.
Mrs Audas still continues quite i'll
but is receiving skiilful treatment at
the hands Of Doctor Beers.
Some people don't like that new
horse and phaeton, but for us we
think its an ''out of sight,
Clark Swiger and wife of neal
Manning. were down here Tuesday
at the bedside Of Mrs. Audas.
S. F. Gaamire returned from Ohi,
last week. Sam reports having a good
visit, but was glad to get home
Wilson Sweeney is now tul
fledged Odd Fellow, having take,
the last degree at the last meeting.
A very interesting Endeavor meet.
ing last Sunday evening. Come GU,
and see for yourself next Sunday.
A. f. Greehwaldt and family
visited Louis Groteluschen from
Saturday until Tuesday OF last week
George Mclaughlin arrived from
South Peacham, Vermont, and il
busy painting and improving hi
place.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-23
M'kINLeWs LAST DAY in HUB.
President Makes an Address Before the
Massachusetts, LEGISLATURE,

President Makes an Address Before the
Massachusetts Legislature.
BOSTON, Feb. 1S.-The last day of
President McKinley's visit to Boston
was spent i'll one continual round Of
pleasure and the different events which
were crowded into the few remaining
hours followed each other with bewil-
dering rapidity. The president break
tasted at 9 o'clock and at 10 o'clock was
en- route to fremont temple where he
spoke to the members of the Massachu
sets department. Of the G.. A. R. who
were assembled in annual convention.
Immediately following this, carriages
were taken for the state house, where
the president visited the legislature in
joint session and made an inspiring
address. Here also Secretary Long
created much amusement by his witt
cisms.
After a short reception the presiden-
tlal party was taken on tour through
the subway and thence to the Algonquin
club, where a breakfast was rendered
to the gentlemen by the members of
the Commercial club.
AT $50 the party was taken to the
south terminal station, and they left
for Washington on their special train
at $40. Ferdinand Peck, commission
er OF the United States to the Paris ex-
position, with his wife, accompanied
the president as far as New York. The
president left in excellent health and
expressed himself as having enjoyed
every moment Of his trip.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-23
correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Holt, both OF
/ whom have been sick, are so improv-
ed as TO be ont again.
Peter Skov left for Grand juno
ton, Colorado, Tuesday, where he
expects to find employment. Peter
is a good worker and a reliable fellow
that will give good service to his en-
ployer.
The German Lutherans are hold
| ing protracted meetingsin the church
and are having good attendance and
manifest much interest. Rev. Ehlers
/ is conducting the work and is held in
high esteem by all.
Rob't Henderson bought good
1900 pound horse Of John Burkhart,
and another from VIM. Greenlee, the
past week. Three or four more are
wanted to take to Minnesota to break
up Roberts big farm.
Wesley Jay and Thos. Rutherford
are both off duty, owing to sickness,
and in their absence Ralph Lee is
! working at Henderson's grain eleva-
tor. Ralph goes to work as though
he meant business and makes a good
hand.
The horsemarket grows stronger
as the spring work approaches.
Fred Dittman sold one for $3.50,
John Haltz $500 and Albert
Jingst 5000. These same animals
would not have sold for more than
$4,000 a year ago
Geo. Townsend was IN town Tues
day selling nursery stock from e. N.
Taggart's nursery. George has sold
stock from this nursery for several
years and the people have learned to
have confidence in him and save their
orders until he calls on them.
The grain merchants have their
cribs about full Of corn and they hope
they will not be compelled to build
any more crib room for this years
crop. Much of the corn being deliv-
cred lately is shelled. There is al
ready 100000 bushels in the cribs,
owned by Stuarts, Henderson and
Luse. Few towns have the grain
marketed daily that comes to the
/" little town doing big business
Last Tuesday evening. a lumber of
the many friends and neighbors of
our fellow townsman, f. c. Miller,
unexpectedly invaded the pleasant
home of that worthy and estimable
wife, one and all bringing a we'll fill.
led basket of good things, to supply
the wants of the inner man. When
the genial host and fair hostess had
vrecoered from their surprise, they
were reminded by the many beauti-
full and useful gifts of handsome
glasswear that they had reached the
tiftieth milestone of their welded
bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller with
their proverbial hospitality, showed
their appreciation OF this token OF
the high esteem in which they are
held by those among whom they
have so long lived. And a bounteous
banquet board was spread, and the
happy felicitation OF those there seat
ed on the pleasant past, and the
happy augurs for the future Of the
couple whose guests they were form
ed most pleasant feature of the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-23
Lieutenant Castner 1keacnes Dawson.

SEATTLE. Feb. 2O.-Advices received
from Dawson say that Lieutenant Cast
ner, OF the Fourth United States in
fantry, who started almost q year ago
from the southern coast Of Alaska to
explore the interior and find, if possible,
an all American trail to the Yukon, has
arrived there. Finding the trail they
had believed to exist impracticable,
Lieutenant Cashier and two companions
started to reach civilization. They put
they put their provisions, guns, ETC., Oh
raft and set it afloat OH the Tanana
river The raft was wrecked the second
day. All that was saved was coil of
rope. With the rope another raft was
built and for six days the three men
fiated down the river, living on berries.
Just as hope was almost gone, the party
drifted into an encampment of Tamana
indians. Here they were Hospitality
and We're guided to a camp of white
men 100 miles up the stream, where the
party rested until boat could take them
to Yukon. Lieutenant Cashier found
all maps to he incorrect. The ieuten-
aut says that that there is feasible
route for a trail or railway from the
coast to point on the Yukon river be.
low Circle City.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-23
ROSS.
Ross Markets: Hogs $3.50, wheat
53c. oats 24c, butter 13c, eggs l2c.

Ross Markets: Hogs $3.50, wheat
53c, oats 24c, butter 13c, eggs l2c.
Dave Reid's boy who has been sick
with the grippe is now suffering with
quinsy.
Mrs. Hattie Cahill came up from
Audubon Tuesday evening to sew a
few days at j. f. Luse's.
Win Beason came up Saturday and
bought an Avery wagon to take to
Pierce, Nebraska. with him.
A. j. Mills of Manning bought a
good.horse from Thomas Rutherford,
Monday, paying the good round sum
of $40
Henry Gimpsey from Shelby, Neb-
raska, arrived Monday and is having
a very pleasant visit with John Nc
Gill and family.
Ray johnson bought a fine new
buggy from Fern Anderson, Il few
days ago. The boys expect the girls
are all going with Ray for a while.
j. f. Luse sold his family driving
horse Monday. The horse was all
right only none of the boys liked to
ride as fast as The horse usually want
ed to travel.
John Wagner who was reported i'll
last week, has been seriously sick ever
since, but we are glad to note that his
condition is improved SO that he is not
considered dangerous.
Elmer johnson, Of Melville town
ter left for Oklahoma Monday where
the boys expect to cast anchor if
there is any possible opening.
James Jay bought driving horse
from VIM. l.. Humphrey aud a good
top buggy from Jake Ruhs, a few
days ago. jim has nobby turnout
and will enjoy many pleasant drives.
Alfred Bamsey and his new bride
will occupy the Frederickson farm
the coming season. In their new rela-
tions, they will see brighter sun
shine and happier days than they have
ever known.
Rev. Miller has again commenced
the protracted meetings at Bethel
that has been postponed twice for
causes that could not be obviated.
The warm weather and moonlight
nights are very favorable and it is
hoped that the meeting may prove
very beneficial.
Robert Henderson's father at South
Peacham, Vermont, has been very
feeble fora few months past. Mr..
Henderson is 80 years old, having
Lived period of time that spans three
generations and while he is becoming
aged it is hoped he may live at least a
century of time.
Last week we were misinformed in
regard to the company in which the
Clark property that burned last week
was insured in. We said it was in
the Hawkeye but learn that j. C. f.
Wicker wrote it in the Continental
and that their adjuster, E. d. Wells
was on hand and gave Mr.. Clark a
draft for $4,000 four days after the
fire.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-23
Debate in the Cortes.

MADRID, Feb 22.-In the senate yes.
terday Count D'Almenas resumed the
attacks begun by him the day previous
upon the generals who were engaged i'll
the war in Cuba. Senior Sagasta, the
premier, who spoke amid increasing
tumult, deplored the attitude Of Count
D'Almenas and defended the govern
ment's conduct. He concluded by call.
ing for the closure. The debate was
adiOurned
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-23
Last Volunteer Discharced.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Orders have
been given for the muster out of the
following volunteer regiments: At Sa-
yannah, Ga.-Third Georgia.; batteries
A, B, G and D, Maine artillery; Two
Hundred and Second New York volun-
teers. At the present camps at Augusta.
Ca, and Greenville, S. C.-Third Ala
bama, Third Connecticut, Fifth Massa-
chusetts, Thirty-tifth Michigan, Fiji.
teenth Minnesota, Fourth New Jersey,
Two Hundred and First New York, Two
Hundred and Third New York, Tenth
Ohio, First Rhode Island, Second West
Virginia. This order discharges all the
volunteers remaining i'll the United
States.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-23
wild Rumors At,oat In Paris

PARIS, Feb. 22.-Wild rumors are
adoat as to the doings and intentions of
the Bonapartist and Orleanist pretend
ers, but the general belief is that
neither will do anything serious in the
face of the general acquiescence in M.
Loubet's election, although further dis
turbances are threatened after M,
Faure's funeral.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-23

Henry Mohr was sick day or two
last week, but managed to attend
lumberman's convention at Manning,
Thursday.
II. B. Shelley is seen rushing about
our busy streets nowadays with
big heavy book under his arm. He
is assessing.
A few of our towns people have
been having cobs hauled from the
Geo. McLachlin farm, north of town,
but we understand that they are all
now gone.
Gray is booming. With broom
factory, new grocery store and
every dwelling house filled we have
nothing but the brightest OF hopes
for the future.
Mr.. Rogers who has been living on
the old Lacy farm south of town has
rented the Geo. McLacnlin farm for
ensuing year and moved upon the
place Tuesday.
Freeman Gwin is now second man
with Fergusson's shelter Wednes-
day they shelled for MIR. Gibson, and
Thursday, Mr. Wickham, living
south west of town.
Joseph Wilson, OF Manning, was in
our city, Tueeday last, and while
here tried to purchase the horse re-
Gently bought by w. j. Audas, but
as yet he has not secured her.
Harvey Ramsay, of Dedham, is pre-
pairing to start broom factory here
in the old Beadle building. He has
also purchased Mrs. Hepp's loom and
will be our weaver henceforth
Ella Forsebeck returned to her
home, Wednesday of last week, i'll as
the result of vaccination. Caol re-
turned with the director and finished
the weeks teaching. BY Monday
Ellr was able to WELD the rod.
| The first meeting Of the Choral
Glass was held at the M. E. church,
Friday evening. A permanent class
was organized and will hereafter meet
every Friday at the aforesaid church.
Rev. Weaver was elected to the posi-
ton Of leader.
The Z. 3. quarterly meetings
commenced here Monday evening
with a fair attendance. We believe
as the meetings continne, the atten-
dance will increase, as interesting
and instructive sermons are delivered
every evening.
We have hard of the love of living
porkers to roam but never before did
we hear of one, after being butchered
and hung out, getting off from his
perch and starting out to find new
fields in which to try his proboscis.
Doc, have fonnd your hog yet?
| Our old friend John CARRIER, was
upon our streets Monday for the first
since October last. Natural scene it
seems to us except that instead of
being the spry and agile man that
he was, he now hobbies along on
clutches. He says he will soon be
the same old ''John.''
Wherease: God in his infinite wis
dom has seen fit to remove from our
midst Matthew Ross Corner, and,
| Whereas. DfOUucf IOSS Was one VI
our most active members, loved an d
esteemed by all, and ever ready to
answer at duty's call: Therefore be
it
Resolved, That we, the officers and
members OF the Lincoln lodge do ex-
tend to the parents and relatives Of
brother Ross, our most heartfelt SYM
pathies, and be it further
Resolved, Thata copy Of these reso-
buttons be handed TO the parents of
the diseased, that copies be sent to tho
county papers for publication, and
that they shall be spread upon the
records OF our Lodge.
ELMER AUDAS,
HENRY F. Wolf, Committee.
AY LANCELOT, \