davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-21

yohu !. Robinson. Coal Harbor's bon
Nnso farmar was washburn visitor. Sum
xsay. NJ. Robinson IL keeping baohelor's
issll now and seesAs 70 enjov it-for a
1kanss. llre Robinson and their dauRh.
ter Emma are yst down In sunny Virgin.
Ia, having An enjoyable visit with sx.
auditor Cs.selman and family.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-21

Warl County Reporter: Representative
Lee has secured q position for s. a.
Burgun, of Mclssn county, on the staff Of
the enrolling and eny r,'ssing clsrks OF the
Hduss. Inasmuch as Ward county had
both members In the Legislature Mr.. Lee
coneeded the place To Mclean as tue
oldest county in the district. Mr.. Burgum
waa a delegate To the convention that
nominatsd I.ee.y Hesis one Of the early
settlers tif Mclean ooasty, a fine scholar
and altogether an exemplary young man
who will ti,ll the ,pos,tipn with bonoe.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-21

The annual "January thaw'' came on
ty degra-s Wednesday and was on in foil
fnros Thursday $50 much 20, that by sun
down ot that day the white snow
covered hills along the bseaka Of the Mis-
soari had turned into sienna browr.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-21
Local. ITEMS.
Ole Graiin and tnmily ,sof Weller, we're
visittng With Waahburn friends, Tuesday !.
Wh.et is making bettsr showing 9
late with d tendency for hetter prices.

Waiting with WaAhburn friends, Tnesday. :.
Baron Won Staitsr, of FnlcOner was
tranaacting business At the county capi-
tai, Thursday. 55
Justice Muaselman. Of Coal HarhOr.
was registered at the sMerchants, Thurs
dAy.
Ex Reg,ater of Deed. Este~ returned
Mnnaay ,r..u, : 10 day soj oarn ss hi. Bare
Butte rsnch. Il
s3. The demand Tor bran and shorts ~ the
,Va.hbsrn nil Il nov y 1rssssf char, shs
supply. ,ssa.: I:
M.-,,r Hagin. of Painted Woods lake
Aas on exhibition a large catamonnt hides
osver of the viclons animal which he slew
some tht 90 weeks %.
Ralph Ward, Of 5Doug,ass river rested
Ia Waahburn Wednesday eve returning
homAvara from business trip to the
1 caSitsl city.
Mai, Contractor Merry. Of the Turtle
lake aad Ethel route reports the grip "a
u ha,ying struck that neighbcrhood and hit
It hard. S..
Merchant Wrh,. Auditor johnson. Man
4 eyer Rohrer. of the Washburn mill com
rrny and Anton Carlson went down to the
sssat4 capital the early part Of the week
TO represenator makers Of Mclean.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-21

Baron Won stairsr, of Fulconer was
tranaacting business a. the county cApi-
tai, Thursd.y. ;s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-21

Accent for. sasl assignee Of said mortgagee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-21
Jos. q. Anderson, Of Goal Harb 81 was
transscting businets at the county capital
Monday.

trans.oting busine.. q the county capital
Monday.
Wm. Reuter- and Gust Casper: of Tur-
tle Lake we're doing business in Washburn
Tuesday.
Dan Connolly. the veteran rancher from
Lake Mandan. Oliver county was doing
business in Mclean county. Wednesday.
Gust Berg, one Of sverdrnp's most prcs-
perOus farmers has shout 100 acre.; u:
newly plosed Hand ready for spring seed
Ing. s..:; IN 5si
x. ". Adams. tho Veteran Painted
W,ods gardener came ap 80. Nc Leans
ch,sf toyn on abusine.s nlssion. Fridslay: 4.
Aagu.tE Cs,lson and knynst JohasonI'
t~o of Wsllsrs go.ahesd younR tarmsFt
;wsre registered at The Merchants Friday
A snit for threshsr's wages was brOuyht
before Justice Ranard, saturday. George
German, plaintiff, Ola Burqunm, deten-
dent. A postponemsnt was had until
Monday, 2srd, whom Al amicable settle
,nent il ex pscted.
Ward Caunty Reporter: DIR. E. q. and
J. Il. Belye. we're arrested AZ Devils Lake
Tuesday on the charge Of manslaughter
"a 3. .7 kl,a& tho :, "a kkotn rfaA n Grim
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-21

Ward Caunt, Reporter: DR.. =. q. and
]. Il. Belyes we're arrested AZ Devils Lake
Tuesday on the charge Of manslaughter.
It is claimed that they attempted Grim:
inal operation on young girl which
resulted in her death last Friday night.
The girls name was julia Salberg and
she resided at Maza. q Z IS, 4 Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-21

@ Il OLE H. HOLTAN,
i$ gu Assignee:s,
VOUCHER. rnILsnIck& = cocHRANE. s
Attorneys for assignee, Bismarck, n. y. n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-12
His First nass.
4 Amemor.bIe even, in the history ot st.oeorse.

The announcement, that Rev. Andrew
Blebl would celebrate his first mass at
st. George last Thursday, was sufficient
to bring innumerable Catholics TO that
hamlet The fact that Rev. Biebl was
born and reared in West Newton and
that he was the first priest ordained from
that congregation attributed greatly to
the success of that days celebration.
Innumerable wershipers from this ci-
ty, st. Peter, Springfield, Sleepy Eye,
Fairfax, Brighton, Mankato and other
places were present to show their es-
TEEN to Rev. Biebl. The total number
Of those present is estimated at 1900.
The End regiment band accompanied
the New Ulm contingent consisting of
some 300 people. The ceremonies be-
gan at 10 o'clock with a grand process
sion, headed by the band, and consisting
OF various organizations of the differ
ent parishes. The visiting clergvmen
and the: newly ordained priest, Rev.
Biebl, participated in the procession.
Solemn high mass was read by Rev.
Blebl, Rev. Murlowski of st. Paul act
ing as deacon and Rev. Valerius of St.
Mlchael's as subdeacon The latter were
assisted by Revs. Plut and Rinke. Be-
SIDES these clergymen the following we're
present: Berghold Of New Market; Jan
sen of Henderson; Mlcks OF st. Peter:
Bajec Of Fairfax; Limberg of Belle
Chestes; Haas of St.Paul, Schmidt of St.
Henry and Sandmeyer of this city.
Another drawing card was the an
nouncement that Father Bes-. hold would
preach the sermon. While lne church
was crowded to suffocation every word
spoken by Rev. Berghold could be heard.
After benediction the s'Te deum'' was
sung by the entire congregation. The
religious services lasted until 10 80, and
| and were concluded with procession,
participated in by the religious delega-
tions and the clergy.
| Dinner was then served in the old hall
and in the garden adjosning the par
isonage. The crowds were enormous at
that time and many of the visitors were
sorely disappointed by not getting their
dinner, at least not in time. The after
Roon was spent by those present in var
ious amusements, the 2nd regiment band
furnishing exquisite music.
Rev. Biebl will remain in this locality
for about two months and then return to
! Columbs, o., where he accepted posi-.
ton as instructor at the "Josephmum'
! from which institution he was ordained
priest a few weeks ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-12
Official
Proceedings.
county commissioners rlet in Regular Sess lon
at the County Seat.
Routine Business Transacted.

III Board of County Commissioners
cEEsSsssSoWn county met at their office In
the Courthouse pursuant to law on Mon
day, July 10th, 1899, at 20 o'clock a
IN.
Peterson, Ole Synsteby and A. Rlchartz.
Absent: J. d. Augustine. ~
The board was called to order by Chair.
man Schubert and upon motion ad-
journed until g. q. m.
Afternoon Session.
h >3rgR Board met at-2 y. m. all mem
>' Paresent.
r county perintendents of schonls
'erlg report to the auditor, of dis
}c:% visited was read and ordered tiifd
2 application for correction of assess
nts and abatement ui taxes of Nm.
hcnder,- A. N. Faas and Math Fast
cigcd the approval Of the board and
src recommended to the state auditor.
Fhe application OF VIM, Pfaeuder TO
ichase certain tax lots in tie city OF
" Ulm for the amount Of taxes due
lived She approval Of the board and
recommended to the state auditor.
a compliance to Sec. s of Chap. 1863,
e. 1895 prescribing for an appraiser
state lands in each county of the
+, Mr. J. J. Ray Of Springf eld is
}by elected as sucE appraiser for the
iss.,sssgseys.
IA Communication Of j. F. Jackson,
eretary fcorrections and charities was
I'D and dereG filed.
3The rort of the grand jury of the
Ape aol making recommendation of
S.pfovepnts in and around the Court
%use wsread and ordered fled for fur
Ser rcfence.
ga peti,n signed by residents and le-
vottpf the townships of Lake Hans
A and nden do emphatically remon-
Fate asnst the issuance Of liquor H.
nses tell Intoxicating liquors at the
5oposenew town in Lake Hanska and
5 5luesthe beard that no license be
ante,p any party applying for same
las reyand upon motion was ordered
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-12
filed for further reference

filed for further reference
The bids for county physicians for
furnishing medical and surgical treat
ment and all medicines to county poor
and prisoners within their districts and
also to all county poor and prisoners
that may come from other districts with
in the county to said physicians respect
i've districts for one year commencing
Aug. 1st, 1899, and ending July 31st,
1900, were opened and the following bids
being the lowest the board accepted same
and the parties named were appointed
county physicians accordingly, viz;
DR.. G. F. Reineke, New Ulm $474.OO
DR.. ]. S. K;lbride, Sleepy Eye, $325.OO
Dr. G. Rothenburg, Springfield $175.OO
Said annual salaries to be divided
and paid in quarterly payments condi-
tional however on the faithful perform
ance OF their duties as stated in bids.
The late wolf bounty act granting re-
wards for killing wolves was read and
ordered filed. ... ~.
A petition from the town Of Alhin
asking for aid to construct an iron bridge
across the Little Cottonwood in Sec.
was upon motion laid % the taole :or
tho payt cacciop
On motion meeting adjourned td 8
o'clvck d. III. next G5t:. -..
JULY H..
The board met ptrsuaatxsto ad djourp-
ment to 8 o'clock q. n,, al members
present. ,s
|. Upon request et the ALVIN -Metzen
bridge committee the board drove to
the above ramed bridges to examine in
to the different repairs ordered and con-
tracted during the summer. Upon their
return the report Of said bridge commit.
tee was read and ordered fled
On motion meeting adjourned until
2 p. m.
(To be continued next weekly
Miss Gustie Kuehnel Sundayed with
Mrs. F. w. Rinke of Sleepy Eye.
Alb Beinhorn of Winona returned
home yesterday afternoon after a one
weeks visit with his parents.
Mrs. Fred Setter and son Kasson re-
turned from their extended trip to Chi
cago and Milwaukee last Thursday.
Frank Altmann and Miss Lena Traurie
were married at St. George Catholic
church yesterday Rev: Beinhart officiat.
ing. After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Altman of West Newton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-12
Council Proceedings.
Considerable Business, nainly Routine, Trans
s-....." acted.

City council met in regular session
Wednesday July 5th, ]. Klossner in the
chair and all members present.
A. G. Ochs of Springfield submitted
plans and specifications for an addition
to the pumping station and the clerk
was instructed to advertise for bids.
A petition submitted by Otto Schell
for the grading of 10Th street S. was re-
ferred to the committee on streets with
instructions to report at the next session.
The committee on> streets reported
that they had entered Unto a contract
with Luetjen s. Turnherr for aying gut
ters on End and 3rd streets s. between
Minnesota street and Broadway. The
report was concurred in.
The mayors communication regard
ing the appointment of policeman Tau-
erfor the period Of two months at $45
per month was approved.
Max Reinhart got a building permit.
The clerk was ordered to draw war
rants for the amounts allowed by law
the hoard of equalization, for revising
the assessments for 1899.
The reports Of Justices, police depart
ment and street commissioners were
submitted and ordered filed
The bill of Christ Filzen of 800 for
work done On 3rd street S was rejected.
# H. L. Saverlen's bill forremoving Au-
gust Bergin's body from the engine
house to the morgue was referred to the
COMMITTEES On fire department for furth-
er investigation.
Billsato the amount Of $2,127. .2Owere
ordered paid and council adjourned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-12
fiji
Ut[o||1eye[ $
MIGHT HAVE BEEN MORSE.

While driving in the neighborhood of
the Northwestern depot Monday after
noon at 1.3Oo'clock, Thos. Brogan met
with an accident, which might have
proven fatal but for streak of good
luck. Brogan whe halls from st. Peter.
has a one miles contract with the North
Western railroad ON their Mankato- New
Tim cutoff and he was going out with
his assistant, Peter Morsett, also of St.
Peter to inspect the work when his horse
became unmanageable. It ran away and
Brogan was thrown out violently to the
ground, striking on the base of the skull.
Morsett, who had his right hand mashed
a short time ago and still had the IN
jured member bandaged up, retained his
seat trying to check the animal. He sue
ceeded but had his hand lacerated, the
.bandage being torn off.
Brogan remained unconscious for
short time and was taken to the hospital
by DI. Strickler. A close examination
disclosed the fact, that aside from sever
al abrasions and contusions, Brogan had
escaped injury and yesterday morning
he was able to leave the hospital.
Frank Koblinger Of sibley county
was visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Louis Riederer the latter part of last
week.
VIM. Buenger of Lake Hanska and
Miss Lena Schmidt of Mulligan were
married Friday afternoon at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Buengel Of this city attended the
ceremony.
Additional locals on last page.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-12
Fats VS.. Leans.
A Good Game, Good Purpose and a General
Good Time.

The creme de la creme, New Ulm's
"Four Hundred" witnessed the most
unique game of base ball ever played in
this city, or in any other city at that,
last Sunday afternoon at the race track.
1t was announced that the fat and the
lean men of this city, all representative
citizens, would cross bats on the dia-
mond (and on the square) for the bene-
fit of New Ulm's celebrated public Ii
brary. Funds must be raised for the
maintenance of the library, and the
game of last Sunday proved a success
towards that purpose.
The gate ;:eceipts were You
may suggest the figure.
The visitors came IN carriages, the
players ina tally-ho. The grounds were
we'll protected from heat by the shades
thrown by the stalwart figures of the
lean men. The fats were not in it, al
though they were in the game until the
sixth inning. From that time on they
were but shades. Poor julius, poor Dr..
Stricklsr, poor F. H. Behnke and the
other fats. :
DR.. Strckler. Julius and Buenger de-
serve full credit for their magnificent,
almost professional skill. but they were
mere pigm1es compared to the insurpass-
able umpire, Hon. Hagberg' The audi
ence applauded without a dissenting
vote to the olympical decisions of the
umpire. Strike!
The legal talent of this city, represent
ed on the lean side by Messrs. Somsen
and Hoidale was not shining as bright
as was expected. Even the tonsorial ell
ement, Messrs. Koehler and Kaschau,
was not strong enough to overcome the
general opinion, that the fats were su-
perior to their antagonists.
It would seem partial to recall the
merits of the various players. Somsen's
three baggers, Buenger's home runs, Ju
llns' batting, ETC., can not but be praised
highly, they were away up. Mr.. Siegel's
stolen bases, also his fine pitching were
out of'sight, and Carlson at the bat, we'll
he was not out of sight.
The score was:
Fats 6 7 2 1 % o 4 20
Leans 2 9 O. 3 6 3* 27
Those not witnessing The game of las
Sunday missed rare treat. They nigh
redeem themselves, though, as another
game, for the same purpose will bt
played in the near future
The net proceeds of Sundays game
were above $50.
The management of the public library
wishes to express it's thanks to the pub
lie through the medium Oft the "Revlew'
| for their generous attendance at las
Sundays ball game arranged for. the ben
eft of the public library.
It's "a good cause and, ladies and gen
tlemen, witness, the next game, which
will be played IN about three weeks.
E
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-12
Laid to Rest.

.- 11lO " h<SSS. .
Carl Schreyer, whose death was chron-
icled in these columns last Wednesday.
was buried Thy,sday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the city cemetery, Rev. G.. A.
Firgau the Unitarian minister officiating.
The services wore solemn and conducted
after the rites Of A. O. u. w. lodge, of
which deceased had been an old member.
Carl Schreyer was born in Weimar,
Germany, in February 1888. In early
life he emigrated and first located in
Wisconsin. In 1863 he removed to Cot
tonwood township where he resided un-
til six years ago, when he removed to
New Ulm. His farms and other proper
ties he distributed among his children,
eight in number, and they were at his
bedside when the last summons came.
Tomorrow, Thursday July 18th, an
ice cream social will be given by the la
dies of the Lutheran church at the resi-
dence of Herman Schapekahm. The
fun will last. from 8 to 10 p. M. and in
Gaze Of rain the entertainment will be
postponed until the next evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-12

Mrs. Fred Schmidt of Chicago arrived
here SATURDAY to visit friends and rela-
tives. MrG Schmidt IS daughter Ct
Mr.. and Mn. F. j. Melges.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-12
DEMONSTRATED JAcTS<.

We daily demonstrating the buying public heabouts that
good trade Good merchandise rightly bought and
pnesy priced always finds ready market We give wide berth
jobby sidetracked, trashy truck. ..
Our people will have of it, This highly complimentary
your intelligence and strongly suggests knowledge Of true
y. Newest and best of the seasons products here all priced with
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-12
New Camp II. w. A.
Officers Of Rural Camp 6763 Installed at riIford.

A new camp of NJ. W. A. was organ
lied at the town hall of Milford last
Saturday with membership of fifteen.
The Camp Was called Rural Camp, No.
|6763.
A. 5. Carmichael of LIE Sueur, deputy
head council of Minnesota, conducted
the ceremonies customary on these oc-
casions. III. ~s .'. ...--..
The installation of the camp took
place as follows:-V. c., Hy. Pfeiffer
w. A., Otto Wiedemann; E. P, Fred
Classen; Clerk, Paul lehman; Escort,
Paul Lambrecht; Sentry; Fred Scar;
Watchman, VIM. Dehn; Physician, DR..
Weiser.
The camp promises to be one of the
leading ones in this section of the coun-
try, q large number having declared their
intention to become members.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-12
5
SPECIAL
SALE,
Will be continued
for two weeks.
One lot of shirt waists, this day 43
One lot Of shirt waists this day 5S c..
One lot OF shirt waists, this day rs G.
RENE mber these goods are worth from
SO cts. to $1.25
SUNNI Err
Dress Goods.

200 yds. different patterns, DIMIIY,
on this day only, cts
1t is worth from to 10 cts.
200 yds. better quality, good styles,
D1M1TY, on this day only, 8 cts.
Former price, IA cts.
300 yds. fine ORGANDIES, on Satur-
day only, 13 cts.
The finest pattern, call and see them
and you will buy, them. They have
been sold at 20 cts. yd.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-12
.CORSETS..

Our Corset Department is we'll supplied with
Corsets and Corset Waists. Our Thompson Glove
Fitting Corset is noted for it's Converse Seams thew
tit and feel like kid glove This corset can lie Oh.
tanned tor $100. Then we have Cresco Corset that
cannot break at the waist line, which combined with
hghacing it fit any figure perfectly with entire
comfort and render the usual breaking at the waist
line and hip impossible. Price of Cresco Corset ST.
Then there is the G.. d. Chicago Corset Waist
which is nice fitting waist for any Lady. Price 81.
Then we carry the Henderson corset IN long
wasted, and also in short corset with the French
hips and low busts, very nice fit. ,,.
Also DR.. Warmers Corset C. c. G. f'orsets, Jack
son Waist, Henderson Waist, and different styles in
children's waists Also a good line in Summer Cor
sets at 25c., Soc, 45c., Soc, and up.
Often a lady seems hard to please in corsests
when the fact is the merchant hasn't the style she
wants, and the saesady tries to sell something else
Gu. plan is to have the corset wanted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
HARD ON TRAVELLER.
Nearly Killed by Coffee.

III Is hard 10 teach travelling man
that coffee don't agree with him. | had
the fact forced on me pretty thoroughly.
81 have been connected with an impor-
tant house In New York. and ao-
customed TO drinking a great deal OF cof-
fe,.
"AIv stomach got so badly out OF order
that 1 thought for time i would not
live The heart was also involved. and
gave so much trouble that | was afraid
10 drop OF TO sleep. fearing that ! would
never wake up.
..1,he cause OF the trouble was not
known until my attention was called To
il by reading about Postum Food Coffee.
I dropped the coffee AT once, ana nave
since been drinking nothing IN that line
but Postum. The results have truly sur
prised me. am on the road travelling
and carry Il package OF postum wherever
| go. Since using the Postum Fooc COZ
fee (eIght months, my stomach and heart
seem 10 DO in perfect stats OF health
and have gained over twenty-five
nounds. | have recommended II TO
score OF friends, and nave been thanked
by them repeatedly" Il. Il. trear, IunH-
hammock. Pa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
Personals and Briefs.


Rev. Or. Charles r. Hyde and family
left yesterday for Fort Worth, Tex, their
future home.
Mr. Richard Moncure. OF Richmond
College. who has been 50 ill with typhoid
fever al the Retreat FOR the Sick, Is con-
vaiescent.
MT Henry Heuser, a well known Ger
man citizen who has been at the Re-
treat for several weeks, Is very much
improved.
Chief Howard has received a communi-
cation from Farmyille. notifying him OF
the disappearance OF Kate Minis, coll
Ored woman
The contractors who have charge Of tho
worl. of deepening the channel OF James
river are al work In the neighborhood
Of Dutch Gap.
Rev. pr. j. d. Hawthorne will on next
Sunday preach n special sermon 10 the
students Of the University of Virginia, at
Charlottesville
Dr. George Ross. while walking in the
West End yesterday, made misstep
and fell, inlurlng his hand painfully,
though not seriously.
Miss Myrtle V. Crouch. daughter OF
Sheriff crouch, Of GOochland county. who
has been visiting Mrs \. II. Angler. has
returned 10 her home.
Donation-day will be observed al the
Methodist and Presbyterian Home for
Ladies on Seventh street between Gay
and Leigh tomorrow
Mr.. John slasher, of the Fire Depart
ment. has invented a pOrt-hole attach
ment for large buildings, which Is calcu-
lated to decrease the loss from fire.
In the Henrlco County Clerks Office
yesterday marriage licenses We're Issued
10 Lee Jordan and Ella Whteside, and
John b. O'Neal and Mary {. Tobeck.
Mr. and Mrs Lonis Gisselbrecht cele-
brated their wooden wedding on the 10Th.
Many friends were entertained, and Il
large number of presents We're received
The Offices Of the Pullman Palace Car
Company, which have heretofore been
located on the top Moor OF the Byrd
Street Station. will. on December lst be
moved TO No. II nUrth Ninth street.
Messrs James s. Vetterleln, Of Phila-
delphia. and Jasper L. Rowe, Of this city,
have returned from a weeks hunt in
buckingham county. They had fine sport.
and killed an abundance OF game. Mr.
Netterlein left Monday night for his
home. In Philadelphia.
Messrs. Thomas J. and Frank Fellows
sons OF Mr. Charles W. Fellows of this
city. after travelling around the world,
have located In San Francisco, Cal. Mr..
Thomas Fellows has secured a position
as head clerk in the Hotel Lennox. Mr..
Frank Fellows is employed in the Union
chfp-vords' office