davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-10
The British Advance Still Rolls
Steadily Outward.
THE zAND RIVER CROSSED
skirHishss Are Of Daily Occurrence, But No
Battle staad wIn Be Made by the
BOsn-~cOIOusI Baden-POwelI Re.
ported Wounded.

LONDON May 10.-Generai Hutton's
mounted infantry brigade. including
the Canadians with part Of General
F'rench's cavalry. crossed the zand
river Tuesday and began TO work its
way cautiously along the railway
northward in the track Of the retir-
ing Beers. About 5000 British horse
men were probably engaged in this
advance.
General Hutton. before he was toiu-
ed by the part Of General French's
force. had sharp fight This was on
Sunday when he reached the river
and saw the Boer conveys on the
other side and pressed forward. intend
ing to cross and capture them.
The Beers. however. opened fire with
from eight to ten guns. forded the rive
er above and below. seemingly in
thousands. and sought to envelop the
British. General Hutton fell back sew
eral miles, the Beers following until
the other British cavalry reinforced
Hutton.
During the night the Beers retreated.
not further contesting the crossing.
The Beers attack on General Hut
ton does not indicate any such panicky
conditions as have been alleged to ex-
list among them. Nevertheless. the
British advance rolls on steadily.
General BroadwoOd and General
Bruce Hamilton have penetrated fit-
teen miles beyond Winburg. Accord
ing to Boer advices sharp slEiFmishen
are OF daily occurrence and there was
a brisk rife engagement outside OF
Winburg Saturday.
From Boer sources comes also a re-
port that in skirmish outside Ma
feking. May 5. Colonel Baden Powell
was slightly wounded.
LONDON. May S.-Although the
British expected considerable opposi-
tion at the difficult drifts Of the Zand
river. the latest advices from SmaldeeI.
Orange Free State, indicates that the
Federals are not yet ready to make
a determined attack to stem Lord
Roberts advance. The latters front,
indeed, is so wide and overwhelming
in numbers that it lis difficult to see
how the Beers can help being custed
out Of Virginia Siding, as they were
out Of Smaldeel. even il they elected
to give battle. The same considera-
tions would probably affect the situa-
ton at Kroonstad; hence the belief
that little opposition win be encounter
ed south Of the vaal.
Repairs to the bridges over the Vet
River and the yaal are expected to
retard the general march from Small
deel and Fourteen Streams for three
or four lays. when General Butler wiH
also be ready. The general idea il
that General Roberts will direct his
efforts on Harrismith. in order to get
In touch with the Natal army coming
through Van Reenan's Pass.
A dispatch from Maseru, dated Nav
8. says the Beers deserted both Lady
brand and Ficksburg in panciky con-
dition. owing to reports that the Bit
ish had occupied zeenikal. thus threat
ening their retreat to the TransvaaL
CAPE TOWN. May s.--It is reported
that General Butler is advancing on
Bissarsbers and that the Beers are
Withdrawing.
THABANcHU. Nay A-The Beers
have moved their headquarters In this
district from Ladybrand TO ClocoIan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-05-10

tcOntinued on FOurth Page.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27

Lord Roberts telegraphs as follows:
hitchener reports from Schoolplaats.
eight miles east Of Ventorsdorn. that
De Wet blew up three Of his wagons.
Six British prisoners who escaped from
De Vets camp state that President
Steyn Is confined in the camp under
surveillance and that De Wet was
Forced to abandon his ammunition and
thirty horses. They also confirm the
report that Methuen captured one of
De vets guns and shelled the main
convoy effectively. Ian Hamilton tele-
graphs that he hopes to be at Blaauw-
oank today with his main body. Ma
mons mounted troops are pushing on
to the westward"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27

c. p. Huntington, whose death oc-
Cured suddenly in the Adlrondacks,
was one of the ablest men in America.
His brain power was so great and his
intelligence so wide that he would prob
ably have succeeded as well in public
life or in the learned professions as he
did In the building up Of vast enter
prises. No conspicuous American OF
his day, save Abraham Lincoln, had
more shrewdness, common sense and
tenacity of purpose. We shall not
soon look upon his like again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27

The situation at Canton is not re-
assuring. The Chinese are adding big
modern guns to the fine equipments or
their forts and they have a garrison oil
$4,000 trained men, armed in the main
with Mausers. An outbreak In the
south would divert troops from the Pc
king district and this may be the OBJ
ject Of the military mandarins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27

The latest news from China, as given
In the Advertisers Associated Press
special, shows that the allies were
twenty-lhree miles from Peking. This
Is quite different from being under
the walls" as earlier reports had 1t.
News continues to come from the be-
Ieagued ENJOYS. But their danger is
daily increasing as defeated Chinese
soldiers fall back on the capital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27

The friends Of H. P. Baldwin propose
his name for Delegate in Congress. The
suggestion is an interesting one and the
Republican party will await with solicit
tude the announcement of Mr.. Bald
wins own views.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27

Events bring full confirmation OF the
statement made and repeated in these
columns months ago that the lnde-
pendent party proposes to draw the
color line a Hilo Tribune interview
with a leader of the Radical native ele-
ment shows that every nominee of the
Independents from Delegate to Con-
gress down will be a Hawaiian of the
aboriginal strain. No white man need
apply.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27

wilcox In Congress would be farce,
q scandal and a catastrophe, for which
the Hawaiians would suffer most.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27

Some stronger disinfectant than
whitewash 10 needed for the local yell
low journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
Co to {. w. SmaiI'sfor yo ur
bosts.

l.. l.. Nordness aud two children drove
| up from Waubay Monday TO bring his
| mother-in-law Mrs. II. Ruffleson home.
The lady had been down TO attend a
church gathering ut Montevideo MINI ],
and OH her way home stopped off in
Waubay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ypager drove over to
visit Mr.. Y's brother Albert. who lives
on the reservation near Sisseton Satur-
day. 81. and his brother went over to
inspect the gold fields, he seems inclined
to the opinion there is more excitement
there than the prospect warrants.
Make our fortune on Board OF Trade
IAuickly with small capital. Our book
Ifree explaining. $40 bnys 1000 bushels
oil wheaf. Should wheat advance ) TO
20c,s your profit $50 10 $500. Should
lit go down you loose only the $40 liz
Invested. Il. G. Gunsolns < Co, 10 Board
vi Trade Court, Chicago, III.
rhe apportionment of the interest
and income money to the schools OF the
OF the state has just been made and
under it Day County receives S6l61.13.
But eight counties receive greater
amounts. The 8pportionment is made
on a basis OF Sill per capita OF the
school population.
C. Il. Gibson and wife, OF Welcome,
Mimi, arrived Thursday aud remained
until Monday morning the guests OF Q.
Els brother, Frank Gibson of this city.
Mr.. Gibson is editor OF the Welcome
Times and The Reporter acknowledges
a fraternal call. He departed for home
Monday morning. Mis-. G. Il. went
down to visit her parents near Strous-
ton Monday, accompanied by Frank
Gibson.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
Seven-Fo Mower.

M aven-foot Standard machine will cut in one day as mucb rrns.
N u1 two fourfoot-six mowers, owing to the fert tbo4a ~, si@s
iii make cornpensating gains because of the difference ~ I Iaaetit
Nasen.foot bar and two four-foot-six bars. - ehstn
~ ! seveirfoot machine the time saved in trrni,o fam.
N ~ ne wide-cut mower to travel a much greater distance ~ : -
suarrow-cut machine. With ordinary driving no mower cut s "a
ath Of its bar, consequently a narrow-cut machine loses nearly
Tbpre a wide-cut loses once, because of the fact that tha go $50
mist pass the margin OF standing grass SO many more times in in cnt-
~ ss same number o. acres. ;"
y Careful Inspection of this Machine Is Iny;+ad
I MHSENREiTER, Pioneer and Up-to. Date Machine Man ot nav Count,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
AND AND SELL ELL FEED!
Wood sawed and everything delivered
when requested.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Cash or on time
with good security, Southeast quarter
Section "a, Township 122, Range sc.
Vwo miles northeast Of Webster, s.. ID.
ADDRESS: chalmers Curtis,
P.tOSkey. Mich.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21

have about twenty quarter sections
|of land ON the reservation which | will
lease for d term OF years for cash or
Of crop. All the land is either
S,ear Enemy Swim lake or within six
hiles Of Waubay.
\ Dan Knight. AGENT.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The following letters remain unclaimed
in the postoffice at Webster 8. D.. for
the week ending June, 10, 1900.
Miss Lucy Collins, Lulu M. Levi.
Ella Olsen (2), Mr. Louis e. Martin.
When calling for the above, please say
advertised" aud give date.
JOHN w ARTHUR, PIN.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21

Mixes new tiayors.
h. on the Lily Band.
|tber market day success.
h i never out OF Ice Cream.
lister should have u Golf club.
! . Fans at the City Millinery.
Iegunt line OF fire works at Mikes.
! Pidcock went over to Lily Tues
/ best aynets, busters, harness etc.
Idngs.
Ash drove up from Butler Mon
b Flags for your beer in case lots
Yrcase.
Cease came up from Lily Mon
to {. w. smaiI's foryour
B.
BID the Rebekah Benefit Tuesday
fent discount on Umbrellas at
Millinery.
wash gloves at the City Mil
} the Pioneer Drug Store for
July supplies.
blOdget drove over from Wan
sa ID.
Pirgains in Day County Lands
* Anderson.
Castaway" at the Opera houss
evening.
want to buy land, buy it of
Ist Bros.
q the county had a fine rain
morning.
best in all kinds OF liquors go
ktad's Saloon.
|Hit came home on the passen-
Frday a. m.
hand gasoline stoves Tor sale
CT Russell's.
otter Of Butler was taking in
soO Fair Day.
new patterns OF baby cabs at
|u%rniture Store.
M iand returned from a visit
|Aesday morning.
rant a ease OF Beer Flagstad
|ou one Tor $3.50.
aars' Burch returned from the
A'sday morning.
{aouse cleaning have Russell
Paf stoves Tor you.
soFe'n 70 look longingIy to-
fireworks counter.
q samples $50 new ones) OF
'ae Old Furniture Store.
Paea sundayed In this city
|Ace A, H. Kramer.
ITO loan on approved
e. w Taylor.
y matter with our folksN
not playing Coli. ]
" lhe hotel man OF Groton,
''sf Visitor Fair day.
p,g created lots OF sport
Tue I. o. corner.
manson * attending the
meeting at Sioux Falls.
.oloan on farm and
g.--c. A. Wells.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
TIME TABLE.
!. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway,
a.1D. DIVISION.

,.irbts subject to abandonment,
E. A. BRADLEY, AGENT.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21

hing that |
ONE for
ans. |
-. |
Bump. !
ming. !
ing Park |
Tho We're |
won N
a close |
and not |
p well in
he Others
pole she
OF settle
hers got
ing TO do
md third
'rs badly
opinion
handling
k several
lay. Fern
'ody and
riends by
tile black
skip aud
ONE and
- wheel,
ding be.
vas gwen
Groton
nd driver
t it was
u Denlnd
l~onotony
a purse
d aud o
hall miles
the fol-
ightioot
yamaess,
meu, gW
lime they
Kenuetts
by storm
. captnr.
The way
rprise to
1 to the
mper the
many for
4 second,
n fourth,
be second
nper, jim
alter the
It occurred
to fifteen
Jim and
Objected ops red
nv mum.
Ia@og the
@'.,,.t;o, ~
.",.,..n,waa~
"o"~
he serious
gasoline,
the resi-
:. Holm at
lat Mrs.
ther went
One day
itchen to
10 invalid
inc stove.
h fact she
1T went
it when
Hing the
citing fire
/. A nurse
hd mauag.
She was
ndition il
re are ua-
scame ~
was rF.
Wells laS'
j. Geo. r.
v evening
RI. l. g.
entertain
couple u
q elem at
L',.ticipaah.
vile we're
;"nsr.. Ne.
Wednes.
o.rsw aud
|eaeytended
&
+.
J. will eel
n Fridays
The round
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21

J.. Geo. r.
" evening
r4. L. G.
entertain-
couple u
% elem ut
freshnlenE.
Fas one "
wife were
liners. Mr.
|, Wednes.
|grew aug
+ extended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-31
WARREN.

John Lambert. who was arrested by
officer Walsh for carrying off portion
of the electric apparatus of a police
signal box from the pole at the corner
OF Market and Parker streets, was ar
raigned for the offence in the Fifth
district court. He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to 30 days imprison-
ment In the Providence county jail ana
10 pay fine of s. and costs. amount
ing To 5000 He was taken 20 Jail
yesterday. He said he was drunk when
he committed the act OF vandalism Ii
was a strange freak. as the apparatus
was OF no use whatever to Lambert.
He had companion. whom he claimed
To know only as "Pele" and who has
been arrested.
Francis Il. Barker has bought the
house and four acres Of land on child
street OF John T.. West. Belan'e Ban-
chard OF Fall River has bought build
ing tot of James Batcheler.
The Suburban Whist club met last
evening with George Barker and wife
on Metacom avenue. The highest scores
were made by Wilbur Mason and Mrs.
Richard Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-31
fAWTUxET VALLEY

The meeting OF Narragansett tribe, !.
o. X. M, was attended last evening In
Engine hall, Natick by nearly 200 men,
bers. Three degrees were worked upon
several candidates and resolutions upon
the death of Joseph NJ. Tarbox spread
upon the records. Ii was also voted to
attend his funeral in a body. A bounti-
full collation. was enjoyed at the close
of the meeting.
Washington lodge, l. o. o. F., held an
important meeting in odd Fellows hall,
Riverpoint, Thursday evening, at which
much routine business was transacted.
The Natick Gun club held an interest
ing meeting in Woodside Inn last even
ing.
Miss Belle Loughren of Natick gave
reception 10 a large number OF her
friends last evening.
The winter term of the Phenix public
school closed yesterday afternoon.
The annual meeting OF Arctic school
district Will occur at the school house
The entertainment furnished by the
Ladies' social of the Congregational
church of Riverpoint last evening was
much enjoyed by the large audience pres
ent The railroad train was one of the
most unique and novel character. and
the contests were of the most amusing
nature. The first prize in the hat trim
ming contest was won by Robert Reoch.
The first prize i'm the sewing contest was
won by Ward T.. Smith and the wood
saving prize was won by Mrs. Edward
Pike.
The Free Baptist church of Washing
ton will hold sale and supper I'm
Anthony at Odd Fellows hall Saturday
evening.
The Nicholas Top Roller Covering COM
pany on account OF heavy orders are
working late at night.
An exhibition of lantern slides by the
Valley Camera club furnished by the
Providence Y. NJ. c. 4. Camera club
was given at the home of Fred j. Hoxie,
Ph~nix lHst es"n'~~
The first anniversary OF the marriac
"a ..4I. was ttle-
brated by about 90 of their friends and
relatives at their home on Ames street,
Harris. last evening. A fne musical en-
tertainment was enjoyed, and "A bounti-
full collation. spread.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-31
BRISTOL.

On Monday next both the National
and Byfeld Rubber works will resume
operations as both companies have
large orders.for tennis and gum shoes
The annual election o; the Bristol
Train OF Artillery will take place next
Thursday evening. Colonel A. b.
Mieggs, Lieutenant Colonel John II.
Bailey and Major Barrett will not al
low their names to be presented for re-
election.
The sessions in the lower grades OF
the public schools closed yesterday
afternoon for the spring vacation. No
special exercises were held.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
board of managers OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
will be held on Monday evening. The
board of managers of the Woman's
Auxiliary will attend. the meeting.
The annual inspection of the Naval
Reserve Torpedo company was held
last evening at the Armory. The in
specting officers were .BrigGen. Fred
erlck NJ Sackett, Adjutant General
William Mccarthy Little. Of the Naval
battalion.
The steam yacht. Katrina, owned by
Henry T. Noyes ~ New York. arrived
here yesterday and will receive new
boiler at the Herreshoff works. The
chief engineer. Josiah w. Potter be-
longs here and was formerly in the en-
ploy of the Herreshoff Manufacturing
company.
Schooner John Samos has sailed for
Philadelphia to load coal for Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lewis left
this morning for their home at Zaines-
vile. Ohio. after m els visit
to their daughter.
Lieut.. Colonel John II. Bailey left
here tn morning for North Smithfield,
on a visit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-31
SOCIETY NOTES.

A delightful affair was given at the
Agawam Hunt Club by Mr.. Harry Lip
pitt on a recent evening. IL was a
small dance" ending with the ger
man."
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin A. Barrows. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Richardson. Mrs. John B. Lewis.
the Misses Hazard. Miss May Rhodes.
Miss Sackett. Mr.. Lipptt. Mr.. Lauris-
ton Hazard, Mr.. Harry sackett, Mr..
William Mauran. Mr.. Howard A. Rich
mond. The favors were unique. being a
sort Of motley collection from the
"Rummage Sale"
Mrs. Z. A. Barrows entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Richmond at din
ner on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and
Mr.John Nicholas Brown are the guests
of Mrs. William Goddard.
Cards of admission for Mrs. Spink's
Easter ball are being rapidly disposed
OF. These have been issued to the num-
Der of 1000 and ii Is foregone conclu-
sion that most OF them will be distrib-
uted. Thus the most brilliant event OF
the season is yet In prospect. A notable
feature OF this ball will be the dancing
OF the historic and stately minuet by
60 children from the ages OF s to IA.
Another beautiful dance will be the
Hungarian, which will be participated
in by 36 young girls, many of them in
typical Hungarian costume.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-31
Several Men In Costume Were Forced 10
Flee From Theatre Into tho Street.
GIRLS RESCUED FROM CLUB LAUNDRY.
Rogers frohsn Company. vhch Was PisIlng
al The Theatre Lost $35, 900 In Costumes
and Scenery TOal Loss $50, 900.

Chicago. March 3i.-The Columbia
Theatre, one OF the oldest and most
popular play houses i'm the city. was
burned yesterday afternoon, entailing
a total loss of about $4,000.
The fire was discovered In the laundry
of the Iroquois Club. which occupied
apartments on the sixth floor of the
building. 1t is supposed some hot Goals
dropped from the stove TO the floor.
The flames spread with great rapidity
and within 10 minutes after the discov-
cry of the fire the theatre was beyond
saving.
Occupants OF the building and en-
ployes of the theatre and club were
driven 10 the street in such haste that
in the excitement several people were
injured.
The losses are as follows: Columbia
Theatre Amusement Company OF CHI
cago, owners OF the building, $l25,000;
Klaw & Erlanger proprietors OF the
Rogers Brothers Company, $4,000; Iro-
quois Club, $4,000; ID. M. Bernstein.
jewelers., $4,000: Rowland block. $4,000;
Bellevue Medical Institute. $4,000: mis-
cellaneous losses $4,000.
A company owned by KIaw & Err
ldnEeT Oh New iOTh, Ditochtlhb I'VE
ers Brothers in Wall Street" was play
ing an engagement at the theatre. The
fire interrupted the progress of the re-
hearsal and 20 men and women in cos
tune were driven TO the street In haste.
The early part of the fire was marked
by gallant rescues of girls employed in
the laundry of the Iroquois Club. Two
firemen climbed the fire escape TO the
sixth floor and carried the women, who
had grown hysterical, to a place or
safety. The rescuers were urged on
by the cheers of thousands in the
street below. The two girls who made
the perilous journey under the guid-
ance of the firemen were Frances Mil
Ter and Marie Ellis. The others were
escorted down the stairway through
the binding smoke.
A few minutes after the discovery or
the fire the roof OF the building fell
with a crash. The collapse caused
general stampede among the spectators
and several were slightly bruised.
The Rogers Brothers Company. which
had valuable scenery and costumes 10
the amount of S35.0vv stored on the
stage, lost all this property.
The insurance upon the tneatre
amounts to 100000 and all other losses
are also protected Rogers Brothers
are said to have 100000 insurance.
The Columbia Theatre was built py
]. II. Haverly a short time after TIE
Chicago fire, and after II passed from
his hands in 1884 VI was rechristened
the Columbia by Ellen Terry at the
sime OF her first appearance in Chicago
with Sir Henry Irving. The Iro'
Climb is the leading Democratic club
IN Illinois and has among Its members
many prominent Democrats or chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-31
AUBURN.

The Young Mems club in the odd Fell
lows hall held supper last evening
IN their rooms.
Charles Fish. Jr.. son OF Charles Fish
of Eden Park. who died last Tuesday
was buried yesterday from his fathers
rostdenCp on Oakland avenue. Thy
iloral offerings Were numerous and
beautiful and included q handsome Of
fering from his schOolmates Henry
burlington and Frederick Matthews
were bearers.
The annual meeting of the school
teachers VI the town of Cranston was
held Yesterday in tho school building
Refreshments were served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-31
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A new back for an old one how
it is done in Providence.

Sometimes the back aches with a dull,
indescribable feeling making you weary
and restless. sometimes pain shoots
across the region Of the kidneys, and
again the loins are so lame in this con-
dition to stoop is agony. No use plas-
tering or rubbing in this condition. You
cannct reach the cause. To exchange
q bad back for new and stronger one.
follow the example of this Providence
citizen. Mrs. A. O'Hara. OF 2 Church
street, says:--"For a long time my
back and kidneys gave me good deal
of trouble. 1 used different remedies
and pasters but without much benefit.
At times l could scarcely stoop or
straighten without suffering acutely
and lifting anything rendered my back
lame. l was in pretty bad shape when
j heard about Doan's Kidney Pills
through friend .and procured them.
can without hesitation say that I never
used any remedy which eaualed them
for curing back ache and strengthen
ing weak XII ,neysv
Doan's Kidney spills for sale by all
dealers price 80 cents per box Mailed
by Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
Sole agent FOR the United States.
Remember the name Doans and take
no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-03-31
0LNEYVILlE..

Contractor Shaw expects to have the
sewer in Hartford avenue completed by
May 1st.
A very pleasing entertainment was
given by Mt. Pleasant Lodge of odd
Fellows in their hall last evening. life
motion pictures being the attraction.
The Johnston town council met yes
terday afternoon and canvassed the
voting list and they found no names
that they considered did not belong ON
the list.
The Mt. Pleasant Republican Club
held an entertainment In their hall last
evening. IL was we'll attended.
This evening the Rev. Henry NJ.
stone of Newport will preach at the
Church OF Messiah.