davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

! N. J. C. gen. 5s.124
Nor. Pac. Ss.... 647s
do As ..........1 025z
IN. Y.C. &St.L.4s. 1861
n. & w. con. is 81
Or. Nav. lists. :. .109
do Is ......... 1929
Or. S. L. IS. -. .12712
do consol. IS. .1121S
Reading Gen. Is. S67s
r. G. West. lists 9S1aa
81. IS. F. Gen. 6s1221a
st. Paul consois. 16S
S.P. G. & P.1sts.1173ss
do s.. -. =. .11SB
South. Pac. As. 1917
South. Ry. 5s. .1085S
S. r. & T. IS. 60
Tex. & Pac. 1sts113B
de IDS -. 81
Union Pac.. As. los
Wabash lists Ills
do IDS .101K.
West Shore As. lib
Wis. Cent. lists. S37s
Virginia Cent. S6%
US. Is WI. reg 1O4
do coup .....: .104
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

U. S. IS, reg. .199
do IS, COUP. .1097s
do new As, reg. 134
do new IS, coup134
do old is, reg. nfAs
do old As, coup114%4
do 5s, reg -113A
do 5s, coup... .113A
D. of C. 3 Cos. ,123
Atch, gen 4s.... 991a
do adjust. Is. .S612
Can. So. Eds. :. 1861
Ches. & o. 41as. 9SA
do 5s.s.... -. .118
c. & NV. con7s1391a
do S. r. deb. ..5s120
Chicago Ter. As. 81
Col. & So. As. -. SoA
D. & r.. G. lists. 102Ha
do As .......... 98s4
Erie Gen. As. 6S&
F.W. & D.C.fst liz
Gen. Electric IS. 113
Iowa Cent. 1sts.110
L. & n. uni. As 1875
NJ. K. &, r. 2ds 651s
do Is 81
n. Y. Cent. lists. 10S3s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
W. N. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants
Union Stock Yards,

= = \ - = = y -
Consignments and correspondents 50.
ucited Market reports furnished on ap-
plicaticn.
We do a strictly commission business.
NO 1--we stock bought or sold on our OWE
References--Stock Yards bank, South
81. Paul: Security bank. Zumbrota: Hon.
A. T. Koerner, state treasurer. Capitol
building. st. Paul; A. C. Anderson. cash.
Ter st PAIL National bank St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
NEW YoRK. MINING STOCKS.

Oct. 6.-Commercial Advertisers London
financial cablegram: The stock market
here was quietly firm today. London is
buying Anacondas. Of gold $4,000 ster-
ling has been taken for export to Egypt.
Money was a little easier. call loans be-
ing reduced to ~ per cent; time money
to Pc. Silver was inclined to react some
what Trade returns show an Increase
of imports amounting to So; exports have
increased 9.S per cent.
London. Oct. 6, p. m.-Consols for
money. SO 1916; do for the account
So His
TREASURY BALANCES-Wa shington,
Oct. 6.-Today's statement Of the treas
ury balances in the general fund, excIu-
tsive OF the $50. 100000 gold reserve In the
division of redemption, shows: Availa-
bic cash balances, S13S. $50. 35S Gold. SS5.-
I3efi410.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

Rev George S. Parker. the newly an
pointed pastor of Bates Avenue M. E.
church, will conduct the regular sery-
ices in the church TODAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

Close Day.
Bar silver, New York .... 64al 64ss
CalEmoney, New York ........... 212 21z-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

Rev. r. n. Avison, formerly presiding
elder in the Mankato district will have
charge of the Hamline NJ E. church
keV. Mr.. Clare, who has been pastor at
tiamline, will be presiding elder in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

English Lutheran Church of the Re
deemer, Lafayette and Woodward ave
nues. Rev III. Haserodt, pastor Service
every Sunday morning at 1915, and Sun
day school at $50 a. IN. All cordially in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
STOCK QEOTATIONS

Furnished by Charles H. f. Smith &
Co. members of the New York Stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press BUILDING who have
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

As a result of the recent Methodist
conference at DIVA tonne some changes
have Beer made in local pastorates Rev
George Shaw, who has been pastor of
Asbury church for five years, has as
Suined charge of the Olivet church. Rev.
John Lowe, a former Hamline student.
viii take charge of Asbury church. Rev
C. 5. Parker. OF Kasson. Mimi. has been
changed to the Bates. Avenue NJ e.
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

train nearly twenty feet AT each revolution
~ the wheels. The steam pressure car
ried is 90 pounds 90 the square inch. which
VIII enable these monsters 90 pull the
oeaNy train al a high speed. even eighty
miles an hour II necessary. The FIRE box.
OF furnace, which supplies the hoat that
generates this great steam pressure is nine
Jeei long, SIX feet high and i've feet wide.
The tender VIII contain NINE toms IT coal
and 4.tn gallons Of water when starting
smaliest diameter. Is slxty-two inches. AMI
tar tugine stands fourteen and q hair Zee.
fikh. The locomotives ARE ~ the eom-
pound pattern whereby the steam after
having been used m one cylinder. is used
tte second time On another cylinder. ana
ine expansive er utmost tuwe OF tna
steam lE thus obtained The engines VIII
also supply steam for heating She train
aH1 opci atinE t1e dynamos 20 supply elcc-
firstly f0g lighting fhe oars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

OF o.den time. Here are revived many
Of the pleasant and romantic ways OF the
Dutch and colonial days There is the
chimney corner, veritahle masterpiece
Of workmanship, where chestnuts may be
roasted on the hearth-stone, and cider
mulled; for Ark Hilaro" has an open
fireplace with q swinging iron crane ana
a hanging copper kettle, ever spouting
forth steam and inviting one to join In
a hot sling or CUP Of tea There is the
wrought iron poker. waiting to do its turn
at mulling the wine, the firedogs against
the glowing backlog. The host speaks or
he fireplace as the visible soul OF his
home on the wall above the manteipiece
is Mr. Corners household god the guar
dian deity OF his fortunes-the skull OF
a steer, which he found one day on the
Californian beach twelve years ago. He
has adopted it as his coat of arms.
vVITMBFRLEsS bits of art treasure
I'M are strewn about the salon. One
v thinks he has seen everything after
a slow and absorbing stare here and
there, when the visitor is surprised t.
find he has overlooked some little nook or
corner. wherein sleeps some ancient bit
OF treasure as though undisturbed for
ages. All the furnishings are Mr.. Con-
ner's personal handiwork, from the poker
etching of a satyr on the chimney place
TO the stool put together with wooden
pegs.
on the right of the hearthstone is an
old-fashioned English settle, artistically
carved by Mr.. Conner. over its back
hangs leather curtain emblazoned with
the Conner coat of arms. which are the
same as those borne centuries ago by
Roderick O'Conner, king of Ireland, from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

whom the owner of the "Ark-Hiaro' is
descended. In one corner is a couch set
in the wall and upholstered TO shelf. on
which are many curios. In another cor
ner is a small buffet, desk and bookcase,
all of the Dutch-colonial pattern. The
back of the settle and a swinging leather
suspended by wrought iron, in the old
Venetian style, make a sort of miniature
hallway 10 the salon.
The walls are covered with Gobelin
tapestry. and around them run Dutch
shelves on the beams. where repose rare
pieces of bric-a-brac. Not the least of
the hundred attractions of the salon is
the low, RATED ceiling, which alone would
give an antique effect to the place.
Lamps are held to the walls by iron
wrought In the Venetian pattern by Mr..
Conner himself, who is a clever and
artistic designer
On the left side of the fireplace IS a
low doorway leading into the bedroom
the walls of which are treated with a
mating effect. There is a white iron
hedstead, stationary washstand and a
dresser on the door leading to the clothes
closet. The ark has another bedroom
arranged in the same manner.
The kitchen would delight housewife S
heart 1t has every necessary appliance
for the culinary art. There are two
stoves, one for gasoline and one for wood.
There are white enameled cooking uten-
sils, copper kettles. a little gem Of cup
board and an abundant supply of provi-
sions.
Perhaps the most unique things about
the ark are the doors They are of the
Dutch pattern and break in half the up
per part opening, while the lower remains
closed. They are perpetual delight to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

their construction down 10 a fine art. Gull
ture and art are stamped on all he does,
and hts households are a source OF de-
light to the artistic eye. He is well off in
a worldly sense. and has abundant leisure
in which 10 crafty his hobby. He came
10 Seattle several weeks ago from Ia
coma, where he spent year. Before 60
ing to the latter city he dwelt in Califor-
MIA, which Is his native state
The ark in which Mr. Conner lives is
called the Ark Hilaro." and was begun
in Tacoma, but finished in Seattle. Hill
arc Is the Spanish for Hillary. The own
ner says that warned by his good angel
Of the approach Of a storm in the shape
Of a tidal wave Of prosperity and high
rents. he built the ark. with the assist
ance OF salty old tar.
, = =
cTpHE platform Of the ark IS 2ix3o
feet, and the house 1sx24 feet.
IL The lumber used was native
wood. The outside walls are stained
and the roof is a moss green. The
effect Is Dutch colonial, which is ths
style followed throughout. In every de-
tan he has combined utility with the ar
tistlc. and has worked on the lines Of
simplicity and proportion. He is lover
Of the ways and works OF the simple folk
OF the old colonial days and of the peas
ants OF Holland, who. for want OF mod
ern appliances made their household ne
cessities by hand. As with their works.
each article in the ark shows the time,
patience and pleasure spent on II. As
William Morris says, THE love marks
OF the tool are upon It,"
Entering the salon OF the ark one i'm
mediately passes from the hustle OF the
nineteenth century to the quiet atmosphere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
S|IkA RESOLUTIONS SENT.
GOV. BRADY REMAINS 10 BACK
THEM tp AT WASHINGTON.
From Alaska In Event OF the Pas
sssc OF hRox niii--Rrady said 90
Have nousht n Juneau Paper.


Accounting To john g. ffife, Nh" repre-
scented Alaska beSogo cuAErusza. thCro are
two feanouH Why COY Rfaiy atul remains
AZ WNahinetop one a. thaf Nfa urat,.
49,, ~. 49,, t,. 49, h.,ite ~. ,.t.-.-
~ t''' "a ".'' -''
y new H1tr lN w ~" vfA ''N. "i'A '"'
other - tsai1 70 be taAt tnr governor t's~
rtes Tor tho purE~sc of 3ainE what may
- possible 90 proyvut tae rrwesaI of tar
csnitaf from satka ta Jan,tu
81 a. or.ttv t.fu ,t,.s.~.t.,.,t no y-..r.-
t,..t,, 20 '..t r,.i'-<t. ,..t-. 49, .-.
..s',',,..... -........t,..., ,t. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

Mr.. Conner, who may be often seen lean
ing out of one of them chatting with the
fishermen or listening to their native
songs floating over the waters in the twi-
light.
TN HERE are two porches to the ark
one covered where Mr.. Conner
IL likes TO sit and read the news
papers or enjoy a good cigar. The other
has space for half cord of wood. so
there is no danger OF the occupants freez-
ing to death; not that there is much
chance Of that. for the ark. Mr.. Conner
says is always comfortable. the floors
being double and heavy paper being fixed
between the sides OF the walls.
There is, however. bitter drop in his
cup Of joy. He does not relish the idea
of being called the ''lone Noah" OF Puget
sound In order to avert this he will
keep open house for the next three weeks
and cordially welcome all visitors. his
object being to gain converts. His plan
is to inaugurate colonies of FIVE or six
arks of congenial people, who will secure
a tugboat and be towed to some pleasant
place on the sound for the summer.
II is his intention to build another ark,
similar to those on the Thames. England.
1t will be longer and narrower than the
Ark Hilaro" and will have a fiat roof
with a garden. where he and his friends
may recline in steamer chairs and dream
the hours away. He will also secure a
launch for towing purposes. and will go
on hunting trips in his new ark II will
be small enough TO be lowed to Lake
Washington via the Black river. He
will use it in hunting expeditions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
WORK on DARLINGTON LINE.
Promised Freight I. Unconstitutional
VIII he Finished September

Pc Northern Pacific surveying party at
WORK on the right -pf-way from Arlington
io Darlington IL making good bsS4Vay
ana alftAdy 80 is reported nearly twenty
mites 81 ihe work east from Arlington has
iy from the original right-of-Wav h,,t
.tths W "a richer and more fertile coun-
he route BOW taken by the engineers
* is said PASSES through Fgr.nt f"si1ss
FlfSiu hr and cedar rarely equaled IN size
an quality IN the state. Il Il stated MAJ
N'f lumber freight alone win prove A great
revenue source fng tle nrW read Aigrr
the route are many mlres hat have on th@
DUMP a large quantity ~ ore. and ur5r.
"ru"a That. vita an outlet NIL ft1rnIsb
a large quantity ~ ore freight .he year
round The road 70 ir expected viii 70 In
operation by September ans vii Ike me
recently purchased Monte Cristo. - yn-
national officials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
IMPROVING THE ROADBED.
NohIhhhN PACIFIC PREPARING
ron DOUBLE TRAIN SERVICE.
Electricity VIII Form an Important
Part of the New rain-RaiIfng
stock New and of improved Pat
tern-Monstcr PaSScnger EnsInes.

The N.rtr,-- rp.rIg.. b.. -.... t-.-- ..-.., I'D,
''.''' - '"S7"'A Win "a"
t'' sir'l Track improvements from
81 Paul g.. SEATTLE Cor fae opsnirs- o. tba
ueW I..t.. t-4.- e..-,.,-. f.,,.- 49,.
-itfe. A,-u r. - .'
t,.. ''' he N4''@7 '4 mon nave
t- a tHt -n fftrt Sce fiNu o. tao main iue.
ttHautns rails ans EXtnK ths raadhad an
NC Hei.e. Do j.. expected VIII b. r.mrl.t-
yl .y tt4L time
T-- r.u .N.~tA .-.... r,--+.....
,,...-..-., '@'li-'+ IN"-
'.'N aA I'D N'"t'" WI fAte e'EHt ears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
Dreams His Time Away in House
Boat on the Sound.
FOLLOWS OLD hoAH's PLAN
nm Irish Monarch as HIS Ancestor,
Chooses Elliott bay for His
Aquatic Home - Would Gather
ConEeninI spirits About Him and
Have q Colony of Ark DwelIers.

VI OORED 20 the north side OF the
AVN ferry wharf at West Seattle is
AVN houseboat. a regular minia-
ture paiace Of luxury and ease
IN which dwells Hillary q. Conner, who
styles himself a chosen son of Noah. The
houseboat is his ark, and a mere glimpse
Of lts enchanted interior hlls the observer
with a great longing to follow Mr.. Con-
ners example and join the Ancient Or
der Of the Sons Of Noah
Arks are Mr.. Corners hobby. Wherever
he goes he builds one in his idle moments.
and he has built so many that he has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

CHANGE - tine an c. A ( -ornu,~r-
ias SUNDAY March - pc follogs
Main fiDe-Nu { leaves Seattle 10 A. N
except sunday. arrive franklin 1893 . m
No. y leaves Seattle 90 n n. SUNDAY
or'v arrive F~rrkffv lb-fr A ~
No ? leaves Franklin f2.Se D. N. cxoen.
SUNDAY. arrives Seattle 80 D N
No. . leaves Franklin lilo a. N. SUNDAY
on'v arrives Seattle 2.f0 3D. m
Nswcaz-la hraurh-Nr e ievyas zaa+,,.
~ D. ru daily. arrive NewcazsIe SO = "a,
No. Al leaves Newcastle 100 Z. "a dallv
arrives Seattle $40 3. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

send Tor sample cogy 90 Journal tNs-
telpathY " ana learn Something % "a
new science 20 healing. without drugs
Published Row Washinsten IuAl;ltc % ils-
teuT4tuN. Seattle. WASH
EYEGLASSES for defective SIGH, ana
headaches Consultation free Miss WI
Einski. graduate cptietan. IL Cherry.
WHOLES ALE and retail Schntr MI
kaukee beer az HaEEerty-s ios Second
avenue south Families supplied
ONLY a aver and a little sugar each
week buys = wheel % spinning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
$1,000.

Part cash, balance long time at per cent interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

COS that might be applied over It's Ameri-
can connections AT Great Falls NJ,
ne me Republic country and North
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-13
War Losing It's pomp.

Modern action is disappointing as o
spectacle. There is no smoke except
that OF the bursting shells. The com.
batants are scattered, spread over q
great expanse Of ground, concealed
wherever possible, clad in neutral tint.
All the pomp and magnifcence OF
Omdurman-the solid lines Of infantry,
the mighty dervish array, bright
with flashing spears and waving
hags-are excluded. Rows Of tiny
dots hurry forward a few yards
and vanish into the brown Of the
earth. Bunohes and clusters Of brown
things huddle among the rocks or In
sheltered spots. The batteries Of ar.
tillery unlimber and the horses, hidden
in some safe place, are scrcely visible.
The South African war has shown
clearly that the efficiency Of modern
arms has rendered war much less
bloody. II 1t had not been for British
foolhardiness and want Of strategy,
there would have been far fewer wound.
ed than there are. But even at the
worst there were fifty battles In our
civil war with more casulties than In
any yet fought In South Africa.
The casualties at Bull Run alone were
over 4 900, half Of the entire British
loss after a half dozen defeats.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-13
VA, TUESDAY. MARCH 13, 1900.

tlon and remain on the free list,
continue, in their uninterrupted course
to slaughter the sheep. The indications
are that sheep-raising in King George
must some day give place to dog rais-
ing The two Enterprises are 80 at
variance with each other-one 80 antag-
onjstic to the other-that both cannot
be successfully and satisfactorily con.
tinued in so small a territory. II 200
or 200 ours are more essential and
conducive 30 the meterial progress and
prosperity Of the county, and to the
comfort and happiness of the people,
than is sheep p-husbandry, Of course the
farmers should abandon sheep and sur
render the field to the curs-whioh =,
in simple truth are the common curse
and browning nuisance to the rural dis
tricts Of Virginia.
Mrs. Jemima Montjoy has returned
to her home here, after spending the
winter in Washington.
Mrs DR.. Rice, Of this neighborhood,
has been quite sick for some days past.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-13

Commissioner Koiner, Of the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture, has received a
number of inquiries for Virginia lands
from men in the North. A New York
man wishes to purchase tract OF full
ler's earth, or to contract to have it
shipped North. Another New York man
inquired concerning barytes. desiring
to purchase land containg deposits Of
the mineral. The Commissioner regrets
the failure Of the Legislature to pass
the bill giving the department author
ity to use the income from the tax on
fertilizers for any purposes of the de-
psrtment. The act imposing the tax
allows the income therefrom to be ap.
piled only to a restricted number Of OBJ
jects for which the department was
created. The need Of fund for sdver.
tising purposes is very keenly felt by
Mr.. Koiner.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-13
WESTMORELAND.
The New Court House-schools Closing,
Etc, Etc.
Correspondence Of The Free Lance

Correspondence Of The Free Lance }
Montross, Va, March 9th 1900
In very short time work on the new
courthouse and clerks Office at Mon.
tross will begin. The plan selected by
the Board of Supervisors, calls for a
courthouse and clerks Office under
s,me roof, iron finish and fire proof.
The court room, a large one. will be on
the second floor. Adjoining this room
will be the clerks Office. The lower
floor will be occupied by various rooms,
such as jury rooms. commissioners and
treasurer's office, etc. 1T will take some
months to complete the building, but
when finished 1t will probably be the
handsomest and most convenient court.
house in the Neck, and will settle for
all coming time the once much-talked.
Of question Of moving the county seat.
Last Tuesday the body Of an unknown
colored man was washed ashore on the
Potomac near Stratford Gifts. Nothing
was found on his person to indicate his
identity An inquest was held and the
remains inferred above high water
mark.
Some Of our citizens are much con.
cerned over the opinions rendered by
noted legal men as to the fence law.
Miss Connie HUT and Miss Ella Har.
ris, of Montross, who spent the winter
with friends in Washington, will re.
turn Monday.
Farm work is behind. rendered so by
the protracted wet weather Of February.
Most of the public schools will COM
plete the term in Is days. 1t is said
the attendance during the term was bet
ter than any previous term In this
county. P.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-03-13
LANCASTER.
Marriage Rev. Mr.. Street Resigns HIS
Charge Drownir 8 Of Mr.. Robertson other
Notes

Correspondence Of The Free Lance.
Lancaster, Va March s, 1900
Last night at Rehoboth Methodist
church. which was beautifully deco.
rated for the occasion, Mr.. Raleigh J.
Talley, one Of Lancaster popular young
business men, led Miss Margaret l.
Bean to the hymeneal altar Miss Bean
Is a most interesting and accomplished
young lady with great circle Of
friends. hence a good audience was
present. Rev. J. D, Babcook, pastor Of
the church, oiliciated in his happiest
manner
Last Sunday after preaching at Leb-
anon Baptist church. Rev W. A.
Street, the venerable and beloved pas.
tor, rendered his resignation to take
effect in May. Mr.. Street is in feeble
health and not able to have the care Of
the churches.
The drowning last week Of Mr.. Harry
O. Robertson, near his fathers home
az Sampson s wharf. in Wicomico river
while rafting logs. was indeed sad and
has cast a gloom over this section q
more popular and upright young man
than he was would be hard to find. He
was a fine business man and just in the
prime Of life, when without moments
warning he was ushered into eternity.
But he was fully prepared to go. Fiji.
teen years ago under an arbor at Edgely
Methodist church (of which he was an
officer. he gave his heart TO God and
now his body rests just at that spot.
Rev. J. o. BAbcock, his pastor, preach
ed his funeral to an immense oougrega-
tlon. The bereaved home has the
sympathy Of the entire community.
Our deep water fishermen have about
finished putting down their traps and
are hopeful for q good season. Some
fine shad have already been caught.
Rev. DR.. Flippo is in the county on
lecturing tour and assisting Rev, +. W.
Clay ybrook.
Effort is being made to have a post
office established at White Marsh and
also at Balls creek. In this county.
Radiator.