davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-01-11
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Roses and carnations at Hertzog's.
Regular meeting OF the W. C. T. U.
tomorrow at the Methodist church par
lors at 2:30 p. m.
Frank Daniels and company of fifty
people, passed through Laramie this
morning, going to Salt Lake.
A telegram vas received here last
night stating that Helen,t the 22-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. U. U. His
key of Salt Lake had died. Mrs. His
key is a daughter of MIR. and Mrs. T. H.
Davis of Laramie.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucinda N. Hixon
occurred today at l o'clock from the
Methodist church, Rev. Warner officiat-
ing. Nearly all of the children of the
deceased were present at the funeral
and a number of floral offerings were
sent by sympathizing friends.
M. n. Grant returned last night from
Denver where he has been on mining
business for the past ten days. Mr..
Grant made some corrections in the re-
port of the Denver Republican on the
Douglas placers, one being that these
placers are As not ass miles from here
and the gold bar was a 5000 instead oil
500 one.
Contractors Keefe & Bradley are TAX,
ing advantage of every minute of the
coed weather. To-Day they have forty
men employed. The steel beams arr
being buried beneath a foot and a hal
of contrete. This makes a building o.
steel work and concrete of 3h feet
The base work is intensely interesting
and a large number of spectators ar,
on the scene at all times.-Sun-Leader
Sam Wallace received a telegram to
day from Congressman Osborne Stain.
as follows: obstacles removed. I'm
dertaker wires that he will disinter re
mains as soon as the weather will per
NIT. Will wire you date of shipment
This message refers to the remove
of the remains of Mr.. Wallace's son
William, a Torrey trooper who wa
killed in the railroad wreck at Tupelo
Miss, last May.
An average of sixty tons. two car
loads, a week of the high grade cope
ore is being shipped from the Redefeh,
mine. The returns from a car shippe'
a few days ago was $1,1S5. On thi
basis the weekly output of the min,
exceeds $1,000. This is not counting
the large quantity of low grade ore be
ing accumulated on the dump, whicl
will not pay to ship under present con
1itions.-SuneLeader.
, 1899-01-11
CHEYENNE CITY ELECTION.

In the city election at Cheyenne the
republicans reelected Mayor VIM. Il.
Schnitger, Councilman A. 7. Clark, and
]. F. Rossman. The democrats elect
ed one councilman, MillIam Heating, in
the First ward. The city council now
stands six republicans and three DEM
ocTats.
The weather was ideal yesterday and
a great deal Of interest was taken in the
contest. The total number of votes
cast was 1897, being 81 more than
the total number East at the city cleo
ton two years ago.
Mayor Schnftger's majority owe Mr..
Gin was 116; Councilman Clark's ma
jority over Mr.. Rodeel was 81; Mr.
Rossman's majority over Mr.. Phillips
was IS. and Mr.. keating's majority
over Councilman Gilmore a 76.
, 1899-01-11
INFORMATION WANTED.

P. c. Rauner. grand chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias Of Wyoming, re-
ceived a letter from John U. Tillman,
grand chancellor of Arkansas, asking
for assistance in locating n Don A.
Coats, a Knight of Pythias, a young
man 26 years old. tall, weight 40
pounds, who was in Klondike and
started to return and is supposed to
have landed in San Francisco about
October 31st last. Any person having
or who may hear, any information
about the young mar will please COM
municate with the above chancellor at
Fayetteville, Ark, and greatly oblige
the fraternity.
Wyoming papers will please copy.
, 1899-01-11

very proud of the fact that he has r
rounded himself with a most excellent
company and 1t is said that he has en-
listed the efforts or several very beauti-
full and talented young women who will
be superbly gowned. Prices, rs and 80
cents. Children, rs cents.
, 1899-01-11

Words OF praise bestowed upon
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla by those who have
taken it indicate that 1t is restoring
health to thousands of people, and that
1t will help you also.
, 1899-01-11

Among the list of flowers sent by fra
ternal organizations for the funeral of
the late M. H. Wright was one sent by
the Laramie Odd Fellows, the piece be-
ing the symbolical emblem, three links.
day and was not Intentionally omitted
iby the florist.
, 1899-01-11

Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy
TO operate, cure biliousness, indiges-
tion.. % cents.
, 1899-01-11

correspondent will endeavor to inform
your readers as to their nature and i'm
pcrtance, and present them as rapidly
as they appear.
, 1899-01-11

Apples 81. IS per box,
Oranges, 25c per doz-
en-, Eggs 25c per doz-
en-. Creamery Butter
and Cheese at the
Pacific Market.
, 1899-01-11

$500 WILL BUY
A good house, water at the door. three
lots, good fence and barn; on First
street; clear title. Apply at this once.
, 1899-01-11

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
renr v Hansen. l51 18th street
, 1899-01-11

Old papers at the Republican once.
rs cents per hundred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30

The Boston & Albany r. r. announces
Its annual New York excursion for Tues
day. Oct. 3rd. This is undoubtedly the
anest trip of the season. The route Is
Boston to Albany over the Berkshire
Hills. glorious in their autumnal foliage.
Either the night line steamer, {" Adiron-
aack" or day line steamer. q New York;
from Albany To New York. You can
come home from New York Wednesday
evening. Oct. 4th. via Fall River Line, or
remain over until Thursday evening
The fare is only $500 from Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30
United States Senator McEnery.
COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET.
Formal Opening OF the New Trolley
Line at Cape Porpoise.
ESPECIAL TO THE pRkss.f


Cape porpoise. September se.-The
man agement of the new Sanford and
Caue Porpo,ss electric railroad rendered
BANQUET. tonight. to a large NUMBER of
guests. The affair was intenasd as a
formal opening of the trolley line to Cape
Purpoise. INIT this end of the line is not
quite completed, owing to delays in the
receipt of rails. There Is a big crew at
work in the outskirts OF the village and
tween Sanford and Kennebunk will
shortly be making regular trips here.
The party assembled at Sanford, in the
early forenoon and visited the extensive
worsted and PLUSH mills there. At noon
a private car, with Superintendent
Charles A. BodweIl in charge, started
from San ford and made a quick run over
as the rails are laid on the Cape Porpoise
route. The Stone Haven, new summer
hotel Of which Charles L. Sayward Of
Bowdoin, '94, Is proprietor, Is head
quarters of the party, most of whom will
remain over tomorrow. Lunch was served
on their arrival, and the guests were then
shown about the cape and pleasantly
passed the afternoon. The compliment
airy dinner was served at eight O'Clock.
At the tables were, The Hon. Amos l.,
Allen, Judge W. .Whitehouse, Railroad
Commissioners b. r. Chadbourne and j.
B. Peaks, ex-Gov. Henry B. Cleaves,
Judge Stearns OF Bangor, Factory Inspec-
tor G. K. Atwood, Col. G. II. PRESCOTT of
Biddeford, Judge Nathaniel Hobbs of
North Berwick, Clerk of Courts James
Z. Hewey, ex-County Attorney W. p.
Perkins of Cornish, Register Of Deeds
Justin Nj. Leavitt, Hon. ID. A. Hurd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30

Major General Joseph Wheeler, COM
handing the cavalry forces in front of
Santiago and the author of "The San
tiago Campaign" in speaking of the
great catarrh remedy, Pe-ru-na, says !:
81 join with Senators Sullivan, Roach
and McEnery in their good opinion of
Pc-ru-na. 1t is recommended to me by
those who have used it as an excellent
tonic and particularly effective as cure
for catarrh."
United States Senator McEnery.
Hon. s. D. McEnery, United States
Senator from Louisiana, says the follow
ing in regard to Pe-ru-na:
"Pe-ru-na is an excellent tonic. I
have used it sufficiently to say that 1
believe it to be all that you claim for it.
IS. d. McEnery, New Orleans, Louisi-
ana"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30
BUSINESS CONTINUES BIG.
September Was Twelfth Consecutive
Month which Was Record Breaker.

New York. September OR. 9. Dun
81 Co., tomorrow will sayf
Failures are small ard solvent business
is larger than ever before. September Is
the 18th consecutive month In which
the volume Of business has been larger
than in the same month Of any previous
year.
Iron consumption, instead of 76o,0C0
tons per month In 1892 is now over 200,
600 tons per month, and yet 1t SO far be-
hind the demand for products that the
capacity Of most works is sold far on
into next year.
Shipments of boots aud shoes from Bos-
ton in four weeks have been 800, 622 cases
against 360,69 last year. $40. ISL in 1897.
Spring orders are fai- but restricted. still
by unwillingness of makers to contract
largely at prices now obtainable, which
average about five cents advance where
makers deem Tie cents necessary. Leath-
|er is still very strong and sold ahead of
production. The wool markst is active
with a general advance averaging about
half n cent on washed fleece combing
and some unwashed; the entire list quot
ed by Coates Brothers probably averag-
ing about one-quarter cent higher.
Strong demand for cotton staples causes
an advance Of quarter cent in brown
sheetings and drills, and half cent in
some bleachsd goods. A broader selling
arrangement at Fall River seems likely
to prevent the proposed consolidation.
Cotton opened the crop year at 6.25 cents,
and has risen to 6.s7. although about a
quarter more has come into sight than
last year from the greatest crop on rec
ord, and stocks here and abroad, com
meroial and mill, are 65S, 600 bales larg-
sr than year ago. But belief In serious
loss by drouth gains ground. and also be-
lief In largely increased manufactures.
Wheat exports from Atlantic and Pa
cific ports have Eesn 4, s94, 36 bushels for
the week, -four included, against ,s61,
012 last year. and in four weeks. II. 81 ,26a
bushels, against Id, eS1 .s64 last year. The
foreign demand has aided to sustain
prices. although western receipts have
been 30, 12g, SIS bushels In the past four
weeks. against 81. $50. SIS last year. Corn
Is unchanged in price and still in large
foreign demand with western receipts
20, 1881 bushels. against 1888. 2sa
bushels last year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30
THE BALL REMNANT.
Bieacher Has an Interview with Me-
Grnw About II.


It's peacherino sprint fer De pennant,
an dat amt no oyster house obligated
De lectric lights is maxim a play fer
to chase de gloom when I presents me
features next to Mugsey McGraw.
Mac" says /, every time | looks at
de score card | gets to ruhberin at de
future. DO we tie up fer de winter on
Easy street. or is we down on de card fer
n cold t'ump on de tanbark7"
BILL" says Mac, when 1 vert into de
basketball push l loans me guessin ma
chine to de rainmakers. Deere amt nut
tin so uncertaint as a cinch." says he.
de managerial guy dat sets aroun de
bench claimin ev'ryt'ing in sight is
more'n likely to break de brim Of his hat
be means Of his conversation, an at de
finish his neck Is ready fer bunch Of
red flannel an arnicky,' says he.
Amt we putin up de fashion Plate
game of our life7" says l.
"over de plate, Billp' says he. yves
comm down de stretch wit our sandals
off, an our pacemakers Is putin under
de strain" says he. 'If youse has good
lamps, youse can see dat we amt stop
pin fer to have our photographs took, .
says he, wit a smile dat breaks away
from his frontispiece an starts to steal
second"
Dare amt muffin youse can says,
Mac. dat don't have de solemn troot
printed all over 1t in pink chalk" says L.
Its wit pleasurabIe emotion" says L,
t'rowin out me chest like a dictionary
spieler, dat ! hears youse expects to
agitate de Baltimore atmosphere wit an
nudder pennant," says l.
"Bill, says he, at amt no use to rub
Der at de future" says he. "Youse only
sprains your t'inkin machinery" says
he. de ways Of Providence is past all
un'erstandin, an some guys dat ought
to be learnin how TO keep step wit a
deputy sheriff has all de good t'ings Of
dis earth comm to dem in trolley car
loads" says he. ME an de push behind
me is out to do swift sneak under de
wire," says he. can we does it or dislo-
Gates de back page of our boomers"
says he.
Seem dat dare is smooth water on de
sea of Noes hopes, gives him de step
ladder shake an removes me personality
from his presence.-George v. Hobart in
Time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30
Lot. of Thene socinIisfa.

''No. my child, you cannot marry Ra-
venswood Plunks."
But papa, what is your objection to
Rayie?"
"My child, he is one of the most objee-
tionable socialists / ever met"
"a socialist, papa? Surely you are
MISTAKEN
mo, I'm not. He actually demanded
to share my wealth with mer'
"Ravie did that? Why, papa, what
did he say?"
"He said he wanted to be my son-in-
law. Plain Dealer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30
THE YACHT RACES.

Interest the world over Is taken in the
races for the America cup. The Sunday
Times tomorrow prints two articles on
the subject Of yachting. One tells Of the
vast estates of Sir Thomas Liptons the
the merchant and sportsman. The other
deals with tina subject of women as yacht
owners Both are Of unusual interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, September 29.-Ths fol-
lowing pensions have been granted to
Maine people;
RESTORATION ASD INCREASE
Thomas A. Kaler. Waldohoro.
xNcREAzM
Thomas j. Goodwin. oldtown.
Eliny ALE. Portland.
John w. Nash. Bellies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30

'T'm keepin a sharp lookout fur work"
said Meandering Mike
Flooding Pete gazed at him in mute
dismay as he added
Il means it. You've gotter keep a
lookout fur work desc busy days. IL you
amt careful, a situation'll sneak up be-
hind yer an grab yer an have yer under
obligations to de pay roll before yer
knows what's happenin. Washington
Star taf t - Z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30
His Livelie.t Time.

"And so you were a cowboy oncef
Dear me. how thrillingi What was
your most exciting adventureg'
My most exciting adventure happen
ed not long ago. was travelling in North
Carolira, and somebody started a re-
port that was Mormon elder."-Chi.-
cago Times-Herald.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30
The HeIpfaI suewestion.

The snake editor was puzzled. The
editor of the woman's page was on her
vacation, and he had been placed in
charge Of her department temporarily.
Finally he made staE at the thing thus:
"Debutante-No, we would not advise
you to serve o'clock tea in mousseline
de sole. Couldn't you borrow few cups
and aueers?"-Cathoiic Standard and
Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30
sT. LAwRENoE oHuRoH.

The Choral services at st. Lawrence
church win be resumed next Sunday
evening. The chorus choir will be as
sisted by Mr.. Files and Mrs. Horgan. solo
lists The following programme has been
arranged:
Organ voluntary.
Anthsm-Hark, what means those
holy voices, Verdi
SoIo--The Chorister, Sullivan
Mr.. Files.
Response-I'm Pilgrim, Marston
Solo dawn Of Hope. Kroggman
Mrs. Hcrgan.
Automatic Lord Is exalted, West
The Rev. DR.. Halleck OF Minneapolis
win assist thu pastor and deliver the adj
dress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30
such a shock 10 the boston Girl,

Boston Maid-I would be glad to have
you accompany me to the meeting OF
our literary society.
st. Louis Girl-Oh. such things make
me weary!
Bostoh Maid-But we are to have an
evening with Emerson.
St. Louis Girl-lndeedl Why, thought
Emerson was dead.-Chieago News.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30
LIFE AND MEMORIAL MEMBERs.

At the W. c. I. q. convention the fol.
owing persons were made life and memo
hal members Of the Union:
LIFE MEMBERS.
Anna A. Gordon.
Clara IL. Rarwell.
Mrs. II. J. Bailey.
Mrs. Helen III. Dsfano.
Miss Estelle III. Brainsrd.
Mrs. Kate Dewitt.
Cornelia III. Dow.
Mrs. Mary @. Woodbury..
Mrs. l.. M. N. Stevens.
MIR. NJ. Stevens.
Mrs. Gertrude Stevens Leavitt
Mrs. Evelyn A. Harvey.
Frances Willard Hall.
Fuller Pieroe Studley.
Mrs. Oliys 3. Hanson.
MEMORIAL MEMBERS.
Mrs MaIinda Small.
Capt. Edwin Forest Littledeld.
MIR. Mary A. Osborne.
Miss Eunfce v. Merritt.
Mr. N. s. Fernald.
MIR. Geo. S. Hunt.
Dea. David Perkins,
Hon. Neal Dow.
DIR. y. Il. Allen.
Ellsn N. Reynolds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30
statingIt PronerIx.

Proud Dame--I do not see how you
could think of marrying into such a
commonplace family as that.
Romantic Daughter-Oh. I'm not going
to marry into his family. He's going to
marry into our family.-Stray Stories.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30
hi was aso Sudden .,

''hiiss GwendoIen," said he, as the
sat on the beach in the moonlight, xvi
you marry mey'
''This-is so suddenw she cried.
MY love" he asked.
''No, she replied. 'sYour nerve.
Baltimore American.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30
strayn.

Summer Boarder-I thought you wrote
me that you had no mosquitoes.
Joshua Hay-Waal, | hain't. THAR be
more er less Of 'em erround here. but
don't claim 'em.-0hio State Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30
we Have An Bought OF Him.

My uncle grows strawberries SO big
that six will fill quart measure
I'D be ashamed to have an anele who
would use that kind of quart measure"
STRAY Stories.
Take the MAINE STATE PRESS for a
weekly paper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30

The Right Eye--I hear that the upper
lip and the lower lip parted today.
The Left Eye-Yes; it was owing 10
some words that passed between them,-
New York World.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30

Bobby-Pop. what is domestic econo-
my?
Papa-It's the fine art of reducing the
grocer's bills and smoking 10 cent cigars
at the same time. my son.-New York
World.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30
Charitable.

Bridget can't stand the missus. sur.
Won BlumeF (sarcasticaIlyl-It's pity,
Bridget, that l couldn't have selected a
wife to suit you.
Bridget-Sure. sur. we all make mis-
takes.--Brooklyn Life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30
United States Senator Sullivan.

ou1eCu 6botCc kocAabuf DulllVAhs
az desire to say thatI have been tax
ing Pe-ru-na for some time for catarrh,
and have foundit an excellentmedicine
giving me more relief than anything ]
have ever taken.-W. v. Sullivan, OK
ford, Miss"
United States Senator Roach.
Persuaded by friend have used
Pe-ru-na as tonic, and am glad to tes-
tify that it has greatly helped me in
strength, vigor and appetite. have
been advised by friends that 1t is re-
markably eficacious as a cure for the
almost universal complaint OF catarrh.
w. N. Roach, Larimore, North Da-
kota."
A free book on catarrh sent to any
address by The Pe-ru-na Drug M'f'g Co,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30
1YOMEI ANTISEPTIC SKIN SOAP

The most pe5a 7oes Medicinal
Blue its well known healing
1t andp
dIeaves the skin white
HYOMzI is dby
stamp $3.50 sssa
THE r. T.. BOOTH co.. ithaca ".
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-30
THE RIGBY RACES.
Attendance Was Good
Yesterday.
-
The 215 Pace Was the Best Race Of
AfternOsa-
Halle Harden Beat Out
Favorite.
The Race for Maine Horses Was
Success.

The second day of the Rigby racs meet
ing was full Of interest The attendance
was what might be termed good. consid-
ering the latsness of the season, and the
rack was in as good condition az 1t has
been this season. But high wind raked
the bomestretch, slaeksning tine finishes
enough to offset the help that 1t gave the
horses over the first half OF the course.
The Ala trot. brought forward from
yesterday, was cleared from the card in
one more heat. 1t started In to be q
evidence Of ability to beat out the favor
lite, but In rounding the lower turn he
stopped over and went so far to the rsar
that the race was practically over. He
tried his BEST TO sloss the gap. and steadi-
ly gained on the leader. but Mr.. Pops
had Little Dick well in hand. and landed
the heat with ease, though at two seconds
faster clip than either of the two proceed
ing heats.
The $50 trot, exclusively for Marie
horses, brought out four horses whose
names have decorated m any a score card
ct the pumpkin shows this fall. Little
Peter, from Pittsiield, a gslding of the
Neleon blood, proved tie test thing in
the list. Lucy Wilkes and Dick Nelson
kept him busy in e-ery heat and in order
to win he was obliged to sacrifice 1s geo
onds from his former mark, the first heat
telling trottei In 81 IL. The judges con
ceiye1 the idea that little more spec
might tie shown by Lucy Wilkes, and they
asked Driver Rowe TO hand over the reins
to Dore. The change Of drivers resulted
in no change Dore drove the mare hard
to tire homestretch, then finding that he
could not win, made an eIsy finish.
TIE ais pace was the test race of the
afternoon, Raiphone, whore winning Of
Nashua last week, where he got a mark
of 2. 10 Ia, was favofite in the field OF
starters. Halle Harden, from the
Mason farm at Taunton, had quite
strong backing. IL was her second IA e
of the year. and in Taunton last week she
wasbsh ind the money, yet there was
tip out thai she was to be cut loose and
the horse that beat her would have to %
some.
The first heat was series Of scrin-
images In which Ralphone. Miss Make
and Halle Harden figured. They clung
together all the war. Tue first quarter
was turned in 50 seconds. the halt. mile
in I.o4 and the three-quartsrs post wa,
passed in 1.s5 Ia. The pace slsckened
when they turned into the teeth of the
gale, Ralphons went under the wire
trifis TO the good, and the mark of
an i-3 was his.
The clip proved too much for Miss
Make. for the next time out she wens
the rear and remained there. The strug-
gle was between Ralphone and Halle
Harden, the Taunton mare winning and
clipping five seconds on her mark.
Ths next two heats were duplicates Of
the second, SO far as the two leaders were
concerned. but the time was slower.
The seasons raeing will end today,
with 2.10 pace, ala trot and 2.2o pace.
Summary:
OLA Overwhelmingly $500 Con-
cluded.
Little Dick. br 9, by Harry Plum
mer lPonel !
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-21
NEW HAVEN.

Charles Voetsch returned Wednesday to
Middlebury college.
Miss Duhamel of Burlington is visiting her
sister, Mrs. NJ. J. Desautels.
Miss Daisy Sturdevant has returned from
Salem, y. V. and is attending school at Bee
man Academy.
Prof. and Mrs. L. \. Brown of the acad-
envy attended the Methodist conference at
Burlington on Saturday.
Alanson G.. Wright has returned from the
hospital in Burlington, where he had sue
cessful operation for appendicitis.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. II. Hoffman gave a sugar
reception to their classes in Sunday school at
the 10. G. T. rooms Monday evening.
Miss Lucy ChaHee, who has spent several
weeks with friends in Shclburne, is again
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Washburne.
Rev, A. f. Braman Of Lake Placid, n. w.,
who attended the conference at Burlington,
VISITED his sister, Mrs. Sherrod Brown, over
Sunday.
Daniel Levarne has purchased the barn Of
Edward Swenor, which the latter recently
bought of Mrs. Ora Roscoe, and will event
ually convert it into a dwelling house.