davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06

An orlor hos l>oo, 1.;r,. Ill.,
cohoo, D.o.aaa $685. 49,.
h,rc f,r1 ooo e+oo, euo;.,.
f., ,ho D;++o,, 1.o
ro,-o ru;a ,o,,.aol - .,:-, ON
,r;,; Ia of tho ,e,o, hoaa..
TX 80;
gondola cars for general mer-
chapdlse, OF a design not hereto
fore made. The capacity will be
equivalent to 10000 pounds of
Eum b,''. n. cas- wei :-'iinc *,':,n
O*) =, g. ~. = ,:.;:.s:' ..,,:.:.
- -, -
y ' ':,, '' VI aux 80" do u
1 i '? ""'',
' ~ ''A' ''''' 70 0'S''a'n'eu
Guy 'so''e ''' inv Se''a'o''a'
80, . :, o. .a ~
1o,.;o|nt;..n 49, - = ~ ''e
y o"'0'. ~ .''e 1 "''|''''
Davis vou}d NOT Indicate that
oven man who WAS d;cS.t;c+;od
sh,,n|d have ann};ad for tho
hirth
! ne ranges 40 oo' WISH mucA
"' e'lc na'1os OIL '''e s'''te leS'S'a
'ure' ou' "ou'o We s'ea''y
p'e"9eu Il '''d' oooy 'oo'o una
t.n'e ~ 80 a'ne"o 'n'' Jaws 'e'a-
1--WE 10 '''e es'ao''sn'nS Oh ne"
coon''es as 20 permit US 10 vote
gu Tue propos'tion OF sei1-soV
erhmeht IN tne early spring. VI
course OUR people would not vote
TO carry such proposition, their
regard Tor the maternal guard
lansh'p OF Duluth being too great,
out we would all like the oppor-
tun'ty OF Votlng' justine same.
One of the last official acts of
o1n "D' @'' o " 'u0 u''
-. ' wv 1870
w WIS W. w l Op 40 "o''''
,: 'o' " s'0
- , 0"' 0o '4e '0o" VIC
oeo %'0 .e'' N'''~' o0'n 'A''
~ no. n''el P"y'ns ene OK
penocs u runutn 'l'e o1lce' III
e,''''5 VIC o,ei" '''''y ~ 'oooo
80. .ne' ~ 10 'e' III .''o,uoo"VS o|ef
0.''00o "ov i,'onV' 40 '0oe'p''
~ NV o : VIC .o'l ea' =
l1": :, 1so'Ny o"seo' ,:,ous'
o ,, ,oo, ~ s 70
oo 70 co ,ooc
o 90 7oo 90. 1ooo 10y
w.. sao 80 Nv 10y
1000 .
.ooo wy '" 'no 'u'' -
S60'0
The Drake g. Stratton company
have formally closed d contract
with the Government, through
the War Department, for the
construction of a dock at Havana ,
Cuba, and a short railroad to
MORO Castle, costing together
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office Mt Duluth, Mimi, Dec. q, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intcntion
to make fina proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before
the Regist L and Receiver at Duluth, Minn.,
on FEBRUARY %. 1885, viz:
August Sand who made Homestead Entry
No. 65lS for the S. W. u of Section 10 Town.
ship SO N. r 10 W. 4th p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF said land, viz:
Dan Ivony, OF Mt Iron. Mimi.
A. Il. Anderson I" "
J Fl. Sullivan q "
John Mccullough " {" -
Ro ,ert Horric " Z"
WM. E. CuLN1S. Register
B. N. johnson, Attorney,
Dec Bows
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06

a letter to the effect that
large tracts OF hardwood lumber
forest practically undeveloped
exist in Cuba and chat the out
looa for profitable investment
looking to the development of
coal, copper and iron mines
seems excellent. Mr.. Kinney is
making personal investigation
Of the timber and mines in Cuba
with view to investment there
in 1t is probable that upon hi>>
report a considerable amount Of
Minnesota capila' Wit fad pro-
ft;ble invest ment 10 CubA and
Porto Rico ventures.
INSTALLED OFFICERS
At the regular meeting of
North Pole Lodge No. %, S. H.
e. f. + ofA.~ Monday evening.
the follow ng officers for the
ensuing term were duly INSTALL
ed:
President-C. W. Lundstrom
Vice President-Aug. Back
man.
r. S.-Axel E.. Carlson.
F. K.-Peter Bolin.
T 'eas.-Gust Johnson,
Chaplin-Chas Gran oerg.
Marshall-And. Skott.
I. G.-Chris Johnson.
O G.-Verner Tornqulst.
Trustee 8 yeara-Chris Christ
ophersou.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06
FERNS. $: Per Year, IN Advance
Official Paper, City Of Virginia
Special Notice.

Persons wishing news item, change OF
'ad." OK anything in the line Of locals. In
s2rtea. Mill please have same in our office by
Thursday noon o; each week. IL Convenient.
rs 1t saves time ard trouble for both parties.
We reserve The right &c positively refuse
any notice Of whatever nature after : o clock
D. IA. on Thursday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06
FINDS THINGS RIGHT.

The Duluth Herald's Washing
ton correspondent states that
Hon. @, D. Kinney, OF Duluth.
who is now in Cu6at has written
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06
e GRTssAND How'
-, s-.c --e,r@r.- By the
~ - ES2SH SH etu5v rs -
How :

,:::",t.' y j,::a;s,s7aI*Hy, by Benn Pitman
II Jerome I}. Howard. a perfect self.in-
,'-::::*:;or. Over S55.coo sold. Thousands
&c mastered it; 50 can you. Sold BY all
.t>a sellers, or We VII send with Ptono-
;yHs&3t: E.aa,y' AID Aft yCety Bcok,
.'os;-.a;i for <t.15. Ct:alog and full inlor-
1.at:cl f,3c u chose who wish to inrcsti-
-cttc :::::. SRI name on postal card
TIE BENIN PITMAN SYSTEM
IS F1r 4 y&a-: hcca the standard. Called
". 5. bureau Of Ed:sca ion "The Amor
IN s%"tc::a." Frs. l.:izc. Wo,,,,'s Fair.
;HT ,.{:,NcGSA2lEIS INSTITUTES Co.,
". ~ St, ClNciSNAI!, OHIO.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-06

James Corrigan, of the firm Of
Corrigan, Mckinney & Co., oper4
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-29
Famine in Russia.

In Russia there is famine in the northwestern
provinces at present, of which MIR. Stead who
has been spending June at The Hague and who
visited Russia in May, writes as follows; The
northeastern provinces OF Russia are smitten
with great dearth, which, as 1t has left 100000
people destitute, may rightly be regarded fam
Inc The Empress Dowager and the Red Cross
Society are doing noble work. The Emperor
has subscribed enormous sums from his own
purse, but it is to be feared that, despite all VOL
untary efforts, the mortality will be very great
No rain fell last year in a region as large as
France, with the result that every green thing
wlthered up and the unfortunate natives, many
OF whom are Tartars, and belonging to various
Finnish tribes, have been ekng out miserable
existence by eating weeds, bark and clay. Hence
an outbreak of scurvy in most malignant form
the description of which recalls some of the
scenes OF the lazar house. These periodical re-
currences of famine seem to prove that it is as
necessary to organize famine relief department
i'll Russia as in India
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-29

from the days of the Roman Caesar to those oil
his French successor i'll 1903 The author asserJ
that a fresh attempt would be aided by the Irisb
population, which might be equipped with the
discarded firearms now eilcuinberlng Frencn ar
senas, of simple construction adapted to the Use
of inexperienced soldiers; also that there IL
reason to believe that the Irish american plrtI
would not be dilatory in procuring blockade run
ners to undertake the transportation of arms y
He says, in conclusion:
Those nations which, as consequence OF the
continual increase of their population can 70.
subsist upon their own resources, are forcel o
maintain a dominant and growing commerce
They are, on that account. impelled to destrov
their commercial rivals by war
In entering upon this course, they will moi fail
to meet the rival able to reduce them to helpless.
ness and ruin. Tyre, Carthage, Venice, Portugal.
Holland, Spain. are all examples of this incon,
tcstable historic truth, which should suggest
some wholesome reflections to the statesmen OF
England.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-29

APPLAUSE BY MACHINERY.-A Vienna journal
describes curious contrvancc which will render
the claque in theatres superfuous, and substitute
for it a machine performing the same duties. The
inventor, Herr Zimmerman, has ascertained that
two leather sacks filled with air when brought
violently together make noise precisely like that
produced by the clappng of hands. He placed
pairs OF leather sacks in hidden places through
out theatre, and then connected them by wire,
with the wings, so that they could be set in mo-
ton by electricity on a button being pressed The
rrsSSer in the wings controls the apparatus in
all parts of the house, and can produce applause
from the gallery, the pit, the stalls at will Herr
zimmerman claims that this invention is now
in Use in several theatres in Paris and Berlin but
tor obvious reasons declines to say in which
house it has been found most popular.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-29
Philippine Resources and Climate.

Mr. John Barrett, late L. s. Minister to Siam
in an article written for the Review of Review,
saws in relation to this head:
believe that no section of the great continent
of Asia or any other portion of the world of sim
liar area still undeveloped offers such wide op
port,lnities for the investment of capital in var
ious enterprises the construction of railroads. the
improvement of agricultural conditions, the de-
velopnent of latent mineral deposits including
coal. iron, and gold. and the extension of legiti
mate commerce and trade After travelling from
end to the other of Nippon. the principal
island of Japan, and comparing what ! saw OF its
resources and conformation of land with what /
have seen of the island of Luzon. | can say that
in every respect aside from mere area and pop
ulation the comparison is in favor of Luzon
Judging again from comparative data, after
looking at what has been done by the Dutch in
Java, by the British in Burmah and the MALAY
Peninsula, and even by the French in Indo- China
the United States should develop foreign trade
in the Philippine Islands within the next fifteen
can be honestly said that it is no worse than that
OF any other tropical land, and in some respects is
much more salubrious but it must be remell-
bered that the great features which have made the
Philippines so rich and resourceful and hence
possible valuable to us are their tropical climate
and location. Otherwise they would probably be
barren and useless or already developed to the
same degree as Japan. From long residence i'll
the tropics | am convinced that men can keep as
well there as in temperate climates provided only
they take that care of themselves which conditions
demand
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-29
Frances Invasion of Great Britain.

he "Revue DIES Deux Mondes" of March X
offers an elaborate calculation of the possibilities
attending an invasion of Great Britain bv France
in what the unknown writer assumes to be the
urgent probability of an early war between these
old rivals. whose friendship has ever been but
varnlsf OF extreme tenuity. A summary is given
OF the many successful invasions of the island
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-29
AUSTIN'S HAWAIIAN WEEKLY.

throughout the Samoan affair." is to be commend
ed for her nlagnannty in making every conces-
sion in the interest of peace Judge Chambers
who undoubtedly would have been bone OF con-
tention, has evidently been let down easy. When
passing through here on the Moana the other day
he confessed that private affairs would probably
prevent his return to Samoa. This is tantanou1t
to a confession that he was dismissed by the
Commission.
The condition in South Africa is not at all
satisfactory, and the la
War between test advices indicate
England and the war between England
Boer Republic and President Kruger.
England has ordered
her South African army to be reinforced to 10000
troops, to be prepared for any contingency.
Trouble is certainly brewing.
President Kruger is only acting within his
rights under the treaty with England which
guaranteed the republic independence. To be
sure, under this treaty England retained, in
measure, a protectorate over the Boer republic,
but by the treaty President Kruger was left free
in regard to all matters of internal government.
1t developed soon afterward that very rich mines
were discovered in the Boer territory, and out
OF the leases and assessments upon these that
were on government land the republic has made
a very handsome income. Nearly all of these
mines were developed by Englishmen and at this
late day the English are claiming to be TN Justly
taxed by President krugers government. Be
fore having obtained wealth these same mine
owners were quite willing to accept the terms
OF the republic for their leases. Now, however.
they are making such agitation as will bring the
English into the matter with the object of coerc-
ing the Boer government into making terms with
the miners. There is no question but that Cecil
Rhodes is at the bottom of the whole affair and
will be the means OF forcing his country into an
unjust and wanton war to crafty his selfish am
biton
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-29
The
Samoan
Com mission

-, =, q. . . HeIt1Vcs' IT IS IePOrteU
that the 45o chiefs have shaken hands, rubbed
noses and sworn allegiance to the form OF gov
ernment proposed by the Commissioners. The
assembling of chiefs must have been an imposing
spectacle as any one can easily imagine who is
familiar with the medieval customs of the Poly
nesians upon such state occasions.
.Hi,oc How long the tripartite government proposed
VIII be operated without friction cannot be fore
told but it must be the sincere desire of all
thoughtful Germans Englisfmen and Americans
that SO small matter as the governing of Sa-
moa will not again disturb diplomatic relations.
Wow that the natives have decided to be at peace.
df their own volition, it will not be difficult to
suppress any insurrection against the new gov
eminent. Germany, which was in the right
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-11
COLORA ITEMS.
CoLoRA. MD, March 10. 1899

CoLoRA. MD, March 10, 1899
Lillian, infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Burin
was buried on Sunday at Hopewell Gene
terry.
Some thief or thieves raided the chicken
house belonging to Miss Alkaline NicLsl at
Korner Ketch, last Thursday night and got
away with several chickens.
Charles Kirch, of Rising Sun, has rented
shop in this where he will be found ready to
make and mend shoes after March 25th.
1t is rumored that there is to be mllin-
cry store opened out in Colora, this spring.
An Order of Red Men will be organized at
this place in short time.
Clarence Nesbitt who has been dangerously
i'll with pneumonia for some is again able to
be out
A young man residing near this town has
decided to remain at home until the roads
get better as he had hard time getting
home from North East on Sunday night
Adam Keene and family, of Rising Sun,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Street
Brown.
Mrs. Mary StebbiDgs, OF Port Deposit,
spent few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Shank
Rev. W. P. Compton. OF Port Deposit, will
preach at Mt. Pleasant NJ. L. Church. Sun
day afternoon, March II. at 3 O'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Eli CouIson moved on Mon
day to their house recently purchased near
Korner Ketch.
Clifford Dunlap, OF Chester, Pa, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dunlap.
J. Harvey Gray was at Harrisburg, Pa, on
Monday
Mr.. Joseph Groves, Of Zion, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Slater Tosh for few days.
Miss Frances McManis visited friends at
Sylmar, this week.
Rev. ". E. Greenfield will have public
sale of household goods on Tuesday, Mar A.
Samuel Egan was the guest of friends at
Marshalton, Del, on Wednesday.
Winfield Wayne spent Sunday with friends
at Leslie.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-11
Much i'm Little

next to the row public school house. houls
from to 30 every Tuesday evening.
The nrinbers o! the church are entertain
ing the Rev and Mrs. We-ternnd every few
days ut II tea, us tney are preparing to leave
us for new ilrld. Iney wil u realty
missed by and in the church and also IL a
social way.
The Mission Band of the Presbyterian
Church will give an entertainment i'll IL short
time.
A band of gSpsies passed through town on
Thursday, on their way up the county.
Mrs Lum, mother of Messrs. John and
Geor,5o Lum of Bohemia Manor is very i'll at
near Town Point.
Mr. Henri Lindsay, Jr. has returned to his
homo in Wilmington, where be has been very
i'll Tor several weeks. We are glad to say he
is improving in health.
Mss Daisy Berger, of Delaware City, is
wishing her uncle, Mr.. Michael Berger.
Miss Annie Young, of Belair, is the guest
OF Mis- Kate Price.
Miss Daisy Jones has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Simcoe, OF North East.
Mrs. Joseph HemphIl and daughter,
Hattie, have Deen visiting in Philadelphia.
Mrs Sadie Verdier and daughter, OF Nor
folk, Va are spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boulden.
Mrs. Harry Bouchelle and daughter,
Mamie, have returned from a visit in Wash
ington. d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer holland and son,
spent part of this week in Wilmington. De /.
Mr.. James Boulder spent Monday in PhiIa-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansley Wheaton and sons,
of Philadelphia, are the gucsts OF her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R0uIden.
Mrs. f. f.. Williams and children, Of Bati-
more. are the guests Of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. V. Wallace
Miss Elsie karsner returned on Thursday,
FROM . pleasant visit with Mrs. Edward
Graves, of Marietta. Pa
Mrs. Walter Clayton and Miss Florence
Exec spent Thursday in Mdiletown. the
gue-ts Of Miss Helen CLAYTON.
William GARDINER, OF Baltimore, has been
| visiting his aunt, Mrs. Richard Stub.
| Mis- Julia Beaston is visiting her uncle
Mr. George Marinor OF Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-11
CHES APEARE CITY NEWS.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, Mar. 10, 1899


The Chesapeake City Cornet Band gave a
cake walk and entertainment in Franklin
hall on Thursday evening.
The ladies of the NJ i. Church will hold n
supper in Masonic hall on Wednesday, Thurs.
day and Friday evenings of next week. A
good supper is promised and a generous pat
rOnase is asked.
The OrioIo Club met ut the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. :. Hopper on Monday evening
After the regular order OF business, the
cantata, "a Dress Rehearsal" was given.
Those taking part were: Mrs II. A. G..
Westcrdeld. Mrs J. 5 Hopper, Mrs. G. NJ.
Knight, Mrs. Bennett Steele, Misses Saie
Barwick, Laura Jones, Lulu Brown. Birdie
Simpson, Nellie Bcaston, Mamie Beiswanger,
Lille Johnson.
The Ericsson Line seems to have struck n
streak Of bad luck in the snow storm on
Monday night Thoir steamer "Anthony
Groves. . lost her wheel and getting out Of
her course ran aground on Poole's Island,
where she still is at the present writing.
The tide was very high on Sunday, being
up over the whuryes and in W. j. Barwick &
Co :, lower store.
Miss Grace Bristow gave birthday party
to her friends on Monday evening.
Ebou Alfree will sell at public sale on Sat-
urday, his household furniture and will
remove his family to Wilmington, Del.
The young men OF town will give ball on
the Tuesday evening following Easter.
The Jr. Auxiliary Of the Episcopal Church
will hold their future meetings in the house
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-11
RISING SUN ITEMS.
RISING Sun, March 10, 1899


Miss Mabel Culenay. OF Elkton. is the
guest of Miss Lizzie Burns, at the Maryland
House.
Miss Gertrude s. Dare returned from a
months stay with friends in Philadelphia
aud Camden.
W. r. Richards, superintendent and civil
engineer for large contracting firm of Pitts
burg, was home for few days this week
He gives some very interesting tales OF bridge
building in the mountains OF PENNSYLVANIA,
having just completed large one over the
Allegheny river.
Chas. Reynolds. son OF Barclay Reynolds,
OF Rising Sun, died at his home in Whining.
ton on sunday last, at the aga Of Al years. OF
cancer of the stomach. He was buried in
that city on Wednesday. Mr. Reynolds was
employed by the Delaware Hardware Com
pany having been with the firm for 10 years.
He leaves wife, but no children.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Kimblc were ten
dered reception on their re.urn home last
Saturday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton kimble. Only few relatives
and intimate friends were present.
The Advance Club met at the home OF Mrs
Edw. Hanes on Wednesday evening
The Sunday School classes Of Mrs ID. NJ.
Wright and Mrs. w. f. Gillespie gave a
musicale at the home of Mrs. Wright on
Friday evening last, for the benefit of the NJ
E Sunday School. silver Offering was
taken amounting to 50.
VIM. Snyder, son of David Snyder, of
Harrisvi!e cut II bad cash in his wrist with
an axe on Saturday last
The pupils Of the Friends Normal Insti-
tute intend giving an entertainment in the
town hall on Friday evening, March 18th.
The entertainment is to consist of play
called "A Scrap of Paper" aul will be for
the benefit Of the Baconlan Literary Society
of the school. An admission Of 25c. will be
charged.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-11
BETHEL ITEMS.


Quite number of our citizens attended
the sale of B. +. Miller on Wednesday last
The sale was we'll attended and things sold
well.
Philip II. Lynch has returned from pleas
ant visit to friends in Philadelphia and
Chester.
Business is booming in this locality. 1t is
said that we are to have two stores in Mays
vile, in near future. We wish them success.
The gypses that were encamped near here
on the farm tenanted by Mr.. Deckman, left
the house one day last week, for parts I'M
known. AIR. Deckman is minus his rent.
There has been no service held at Bethel
Church for four weeks on account of the bad
condition Of the roads. We think the roads
ought to be kept in good condition at all
times.
Mr.. s. b. Gray had large tumor removed
from his back some time ago. The operation
was successfully performed 10y DR.. House
keeper OF North East. Mr.. Gray has entirely
recovered and is looking very bright and
cheerful.
Bill of Port road fame says Il fellow
struck him in the face the other day but he
could not help it, he had to give in and bear
it like a man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-11
IRON HILL NEWS.

iRoN HILL. Mp, March 9. 1899.
Mr. Miller, Of Wright Il Miller, Of Havre
de Grace. WHO havr been trying To locate II
"annery here. was here Monday and went
around among the farmers hut conld not get
enough acreage planted. 40 has given it up
for tine. Don't our farmers want SOME
thing to boom Iron Hill?
Mr. Dawson Of the rolling mill farm, has
moved to Philadelphia. where he will work
as conductor on the trol!eys Harvey Mitchell
Will manage the rolling mill farm.
Mrs. Edward Rose, of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
james Duling, has returned home.
Mr.. kolkin, of New York, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. William Cotton. at Iron Hill.
number of our farmers are selling their
farms and leaving Iron Hill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-11
COLLEGE GREEN ITEMS.
COLLEGE GREEN, March 10, 1899.

Lewis H. Crothers, of Upland, spent few
days at his home here during the past week.
John Thompson, of Iced, visited Mr.. Geo.
Williams and family, Wednesday.
Messrs. George Clifford and John Thomp-
son will have a combination sale at the
formers home on March 10th.
Row. Mr.. Mowbray has been requested to
return to Zion Circuit for another year.
MIR. William Dorsey, of lakewood. will
move into the house now occupied by Robert
Jenness the latter going to PrincipiO.
Mr.. Cecil Armour found very nice glove
in the public road lately. 1t is Il fur driving
glove.
A visitor to our town one day lately carried
away fine hen belonging to one of our
townsmen. The hen whilst the team was
hitched and the owner was engaged in con-
versaton quietly settled herself under the
wagon seat The owner drove Off AID carried
the hen to his home. She was returned
safely.
Several Of our farmers and taxpayers were
ia EiktOn, on Wednesday, attending a session
of the County Commissioners. Their object
was to discuss the merits and dement's Ct q
new road now petitiOned for. We surely
need better roads, but the aivisabilty of
granting roads too freely can well be ques-
toned
Mr. Job England has purchased the Mar
tiudale property in Calvert, and will make
some changes there before moving thereto
from his fine rarm.