davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-02-18

Hanrahan fought twenty rounds before the
Youngstown Athletic Club. Bonner was
the aggressor throughout and was given
the decision.
Evening star., 1901-02-18

manning in the section they will visit. Mr..
James NJ. Green left last night for his usual
February trip to Greensboro after quail.
Evening star., 1901-02-18

AT youngstown, Ohio, on Friday night
Jack Bonner of Philadelphia and William
Evening star., 1901-02-18

Children's hand sewed
Vici Kid Spring heel or
No-heel Shoes. - Sizes 2
to 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
THE LIGNITE EXHIBIT
Solid Block of Coal Four by Five
Feet Square to 60 to Buffalo
Exposition.
Largest Single Block of Coal Ever
Mined in the Stakeholder Fea-
- lures Of Exhibit.

A solid block of Ignite coal from the
WashbuIn mines at Wilton, four by
five feet square and weighing a ton
and half will be the exhibit OF the
Washburn company in the coal line
at the Buffalo exposition. 1t will be
a portion of the North Dakota exhibit
and will go to show visitors at the
fair what resources North Dakota has
in the line Of coal
In order to make this display OF
coal more realistic, a photograph will
be taken by the photographer by fash
light of the hole whence this solid
piece of coal was taken. This photo
graph will be enlarged and reproduced
on canvass to the exact size of the
huge piece of coal taken therefrom
and will correspond in coloring and
general appearance This reproduc-
ton will be SO placed that the block
of coal, as finally exhibited will ap-
pear to be protruding from the solid
wall of coal in the mine.
This will form one of the most
novel and effective displays that could
be made to illustrate the resources OF
Ignite coal in the state The coal
will be shipped to Buffalo at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
STATUE OF LOGAN
Statue of General John A Logan Un-
veiled With Fitting Ceremonies
IT,. '~- at Washington .3sy13 :3.,*
President Mckinley Makes Ringing
Address and Senator Depew
Makes the Grafton. & IA - .2 =
Veterans of the Army Of the Tennes-
see and Cumberland Witness @
- the Ceremonies. t:

# Washington, April 9--In the pres
ence of President Mckinley and cab
met and a distinguished concourse of
military men and war veterans, the
magnificent bronze statue of Major
General John A. Logan in Iowa Circle
was unveiled this afternoon. Master
George Tucker, grandson of the great
soldier, performed the act of unveiling.
President Mckinley made a ringing
address and Senator Depew delivered
the Grafton of the day. Logan's COM
rades of the society of the Army OF
the Tennessee and Cumberland, were
conspicuous among those witnessing
the ceremony. r. .. =.
The military division of the parade
under command of General Guenther
formed opposite the White House at
1870, followed by a battalion of mar
ines, Jack tars. and battery The
president and cabinet and district na-
tional guards and Grand Army veter-
a1iS iOl HSu etL IllcFS1tt ouu Z oiitSIS
The Circle was reached shortly af-
ter 2. Gen. G. M. Dodge. presided,
Rev. Bristol delivered the invocation,
followed by Franklin Simmons, who
presented the statue to the nation in
brief address. Master Tucker then
released the flag that concealed the
statue and the crowd burst into a
mighty cheer. The president stepped
forward on the platform and offered
his tribute to Logan's memory. saying
the statue unveiled today proclaims
the country's appreciation OF one Of
her heroic sons-the ideal volunteer
soldier of two wars. He spoke Of the
great services Of Logan in the legisla-
ture of his own state and in the ma
tional house and senate, saying he was
as great in the forum as in the field.
He had convictions and followed them
to their conclusions at any cost and
was never a trimmer or a laggard.
His success, said the president. was
founded on good character, unfailing
sincerity, high courage and unremit-
ting industry. Depew followed and
Rev. J. G. Butler concluded the exer-
cises with prayer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
GOOD MACARONI WHEAT.

North Dakota can raise as good
wheat for making macaroni as any
country. The government officials
have been trying to find which section
Of. the United States is best adapted
to growing maearoni wheat with the
idea of establishing plants for the
article OF which immense quantities
are consumed in this country. A
special variety of wheat is needed,
and the business of making the pro-
duct has great possibilities, because
nearly all the macaroni used here is
imported from Italy and France. @
Prof. Shepperd of the state agricul-
tural college has been looking up the
matter and finds Ransom county
farmer sold a car load Of the variety
required to an eastern firm which
made as good an article as the i'm
ported. More macaroni wheat is
wanted by the firm from this years
crop. A factory in North Dakota
for the manufacture of macaroni is
suggested. The Italian makers use
the hard flinty wheat mostly from
Odessa, which contains large per
eentage Of gluten. The consumption
Of the article is increasing and is used
in soup, pudding and ''macaroni and
cheese - 3s4 I: s3.S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
6TRA AN g E l E. j
The .liaritie les Of q BODY ST water

the eRecHl1Rrities$O of a Body Of Waters
I'm sAustralia.SSS
& Lake George is situated about four
miles MI from the railway station ait un-s
gendore, Australia and has for many:
years engaged the attt tte1itiion Of scien
tific men by reason. Of the singu ular and
inexplicsble pheno come ected with
It. The estimates OF les size vary con
siderably according to circumstances,
but when moderated full about 20 ny
7miles will be found olerably correct.
At either end the land is fully 100 feet.
sboYe the highest corded surface Of
the lake, which. possesses no known
outlet. although i'll is fed zby numerous.
mountain creeks. 3s8
The lake was discovered by q bush.
man in 1920 and was known to the:
blacks as the big NJ tel. .a':S at was then
supposed to form the source Of q river;
having its mouth On the south coast,
but subsequent visitors were: much
perplexed at the manner in which the
blacks avoided the lake. Of which they
appeared to entertain b superstitious
dread, one aged aboriginal stating she
had seen it$all covered with trees, an
other explaining that the whole of the
water sunk through the bottom and
disappe peared, while others remembered
the lake only as a series of small
ponds. III 3 @ y r rs :is5sssss1ss isss1 E. &
During the GLOWING 20 years CON
siderable variations were noted In the
depth and extent Of The lake. x IN %1S41
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
DOES NOT W Ant It
General Wood Does Not Want the
Military Governorship Of the ":
y y IT, Island Of Cuba. II t.Es 5.s ss;5:j !; AZ
Complications That May Arise if the
@ Cubans Refuse to Accept the
ae., Platt Amendment. .'sN .ss52. ..5

Washington, April 9.--Governor
General Wood does not want the mill
itary goNerno norship of Cuba. ..:,s The
Cubans have not accepted the; Platt
amendment. Until they do the 5000
American soldiers now in Cuba must
stay and the military government be
continued because if withdrawn and
then the Platt amendment should he
rejected, the Platt scheme of suzer-
ainty could only be enforced by actual
invasion Of the island by soldiers.
That would be equivalent to an open
declaration of hostilities. .s-~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
ENGLISH ONARCHS.
Death Often Unkfnd In the Manner
of Their Taking OF. 2Ss55

Death Often Unkfnd In the Manner,
T. of Their Taking OF. ,;9:S
OF the monarcfs who have reigned
over England since the days Of the
Norman conquest nearly one-quarter OF
the number have met violent DEATH;
Williams was killed by fall from
his horse, William III was shot " hiIs
hunting, whether BY accide dent ors de.
sign is still one OF the unsolVed prob
lens Of history r chard u was killed
by a shaft from crossboW while
besieging the city Of Chaluz, III France;
Richard HSWas murdered in Ponte tefract
castle, Edward tt was murd dered in
+ Berkley castle, and Edward " Id the
Tower OF A LonGo on, chard III was
killed on the battlefield Of RosWorth
and Charles i had his head cut OF in
Londo :9Ss8S 55$S
Elizabeth's death was fastened by
remorse that she had ordered the ex-
ecution of Essex, and her sister Mary
7 sickened and died soon Al ter tie loss
!, OF Calais. declaring that the name OF
the city would @be found after death
written on her heart The death of
s Edward He s. son, the Black Prince,
caused the aged monarch to die Of
grief. SO, after the loss Of his son
4 III the White, Ship, Henry 4 was never
& seen to smile again and lived onlya
short time. Henry vi and George III
/ were insane during the latter years
of their reigns and finally died from
what In these days would BE called
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
DEATH BY FIRE

TENEMENT HOUSE BURNS IN NEW
YORK AND ONE LIFE is LOST.
Rochester, N. Y, April 9.--Fire at
4 O'Clock this morning in five story
tenement caused the loss of one life,
Mrs. keenan,. Seventeen families oc-
cupied the building but the remainder
were rescued by the department. At
the same hour the residence of Mrs.
Harriet Winters caught fire and a
family Of four was nearly suffocated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09

-
Mayor j. A Johnson, Fargo's indie
fatigable chief executive, is home from
his European trip. He reached Far
go yesterday and was warmly greeted
by the. residents. Of that city The
Forum says:
The mayor had been absent from
Sweden forty-six years He says he
was prepared to find great. changes
there, but the realization was much
greater than his expectation There
has been a remarkable development
in all Of the countries named. The
principal cities have had extensive
groWths and the advance in Industrial
lines has been something wonderful.
Sweden, he says, has just passed
through a great boom and is now suf-
fering from its effects, there having
been a remarkable advance in land
values, particularly in the cities. The
bottom has fallen out now, and a fin
ancial depression is the result. This
threatens to continue for some time
to come. Already there have been a
number of disastrous failures and
more are expected. !
Then there is the prospect of the
passage of a very drastic conscription
law, which will: compel almost every
male person who is not too old 20
serve in the army. This has been
brought about by the threatening at
titude OF Russia toward Sweden. With
the fate of Finland staring them in
the face, the Swedish people are very
much alarmed and are preparing to
defend their country and prevent its
absorption by Russia.
These two things have caused. a
widespread feeling of unrest and a.
great desire, especially among the
young men, to leave the country and
come to the United States. The main
thing which stands in the way to pre-
vent very heavy immigration is the
inability to sell real estate because of
the financial depression. Mr. John
son says that if real property could be
easily disposed of there at anything
like its value, the immigration to this
country would exceed in volume any
thing in the history Of Sweden.
4 y Times in Norway, also, Mr.. John
son says, are hard because of frosts
which have injured the crops and on
account of the great failure of the fish
ing industry, which is the mainstay
OF, that country: A great many Nor
wegians are preparing to come to the
United States, and more would come
if$they could get away; but the string
emit immigration laws of this country
operate to deter many from coming
over who have little or mo- means, but
who would make good prosperous cit
izens were they once here. 5S ss]s7ie fs5 /.
Notwithstanding the difficulties in
the way, thousands Of young men are
tSf1 lllSs 1A1iSth
liner Iunisian, upon which Mayor
johnson sailed from Liverpool, brought
4, ,115 passengers, d large number Of
whom intended to make the Dakotas
their home .s .;5ts@
One Of the things, Mr. johnson
says surpr ised him most was the wide-s
spread knoWledge and use of the Eng
Elish language IN the Scandinavian
countries He says that he was given
a dinner party by the mayor Of Vexio,;
near which city he was born. which
was attended by about q dozen gentle
men fhe mayor made q congratu-s
latory speech III honor Of his guest In
the Swedish lang guage. While MT.
Johnson can speak Swedish we'll
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
. .AGUINALDo SIGNS

FILIPINO LEADER SIGNS A PEACE
'PRo EXCLAMATION TO ALL IN
sSs sURGENTs.. ., -. .. .r.. ..
Manila, April 9.-After his objec
tions to two of the clauses in the peace
proclamation to- Filipino insurgents
had been overcome by Chief Justice
Ardanos, who drafted the document,
Aguinaldo this morning affixed his
signature to lit. Col. Aba, leader Of
the Zambales province insurgents, has
surrendered with Is officers, 81 men
and 30 rifles. zs4 s-& o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
snseets M Human u. Food. y

Professor Riley showed that our prai-
rie locust made delicious dish when
fried, and he always. eontended that
there were numerous insects that were
Just as wholesome as oysters. "a New
Zealand a large grub, or. as Americans
say. a. worm" is found In dead tim
Der and is as eagerly sought for as we
seek for mushrooms. They cali the
worm huhu. Meehan's Monthly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
ALI SETTLED AGAIN.

NJ Berlin. April 8 dispatch from
sPekin April Z to the Cologne Gazette
states that the allied commanders
have arrived at q practical solution
OF the diffieulties attending the -nego-
tiations In China. @ 81. 6 n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09

enough for ordinary conversational
uses, he found himself unable to make
aSfitting reply to the mayors address
in that language, so he resorted to
English and discovered that by speak
ing slowly, every person at the table
could readily understand him. .@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
SURRENDER

NUMBER OF BOERS SURRENDER
AND OTHERS MAKE FUTILE AT
TEMPTs 10 ESCAPE. ~: RI :.
Vryheid, April s. The British un-
der. Anderson have balked an attempt
of Grobe1ars, commander Of 800 Beers,
to escape in a northerly direction A
hundred and twenty Beers, who have
been operating in sululand, have sur
rendered. .. ! 8 : 5s 81 S5@- <
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
KITCHENERS REPORT
OCCUPATION OF LAST IMPORT
E ANT PLACE IN HANDS OF BOERS

London, April 9.-kitchener reports
that Col. Plummer has occupied Piet-
ersburg, the northern terminus of the
railway system of the Transvaal and
the principal place which remains in
possession Of the Beers. Plummer
lost two killed and one wounded in
the attack: He captured two loco
motives and thirty-nine trucks. The
Beers retreated after destroying two
trucks loaded with ammunition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
IL KNOX SWORN IN

NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL AS
sUMEs DUTIES OF HIS OFFICE
TODAY *5z=5S ;%s.s. :
flashing ton, April 9.-Philander
Knox of Pittsburg was sworn into the
office Of attorney general by Justice
shiras Of the .s,1pr eune court at 1920
this morning in the private office OF
the president .5 &. & Z. .. .s ..S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
ICE PLANT BURNED.

Shrep peport, Ia. April THE plant
Of the Ereeport Ice and Refrigerator
company burned last night Loss.
sS1 &c, 900 M s35
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
A6195'

Total 7's': ,9a5
he next bills consid dsred q were. 'ss g
those of the Hug hes Electric comp pany
for $98 for street arc i ghts from a Dec
to Feb. Barnes obi ectedi to1
the mai manner Ii Wl,icn the arsang etnertsl
!for are lights had been made. 81 AS as.
sa aenaher the council had not been
consul ted There was some quest ion.
|. as to the period cavered hy the bib. J.
and it Was laid on the table, with q
view to having At exp ined befere ac-.
Ftion was Ia ken upon
ne bill of the I3isma rex bank fer55
$2a5 for d sewer On street was
81 1lotion off Alderman SkeltoIa dis
allowed. aslesti ion arose as to
whethea this sewer had been author
.ized By the ma yor and whether there
was any agreenae erak that the city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
N T,he I,ronl,ccv , F,,,,sIyai1. & &

The Prophccy E,uIf7Iaed. Z
@ lae late editor wife Is something
OF q humorist. e
Indeed rsts Isl &
s8s. es, Took a line from his original
salutatory and placed II on BIS tomb
stone,
hat was 1t n
& Pc are here to stay !, = Atlanta
Constitution
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
City Council Last Light Disposes Of
Large Number Of Claims Pre-
scented for E'ayment.
Expenses of smallpo Epidemic al
Audited by the City Board
Of II Iealth. SS55$s.s s3;ss
Misc cellaneous and Labor Bills Dis
posed Of One or wo Bills 4.
aid Over. 3Z5;ss

The city council devoted its entire
session last evening to the consider
alton and passage of bills that have
accumulated against the city. The
aggregate OF the bills is several thous-
and dollars, exclusive OF the bills for
water rental, FOUR quarters payment
for this being: made, a total of $4,320.
Included in the general list of bills
were those incurred during the small
pox quarantine, which were approved
by the city health I officer, D. w. A.
Bentley, and audited by. the city board
of health; ~: ~. ~.
b. There was an, informal discussion
before the meeting as to what fund
the bills should be allowed upon. lit
was the desire Of the members of the
counsel to pay cash for the services
for which bills had been rendered.
There is a balance Of about $500 in the
contingent fund, which, is cash
fund Whether or not warrants could
be drawn upon the general fund is
another question that was informally
discussed by the members of the coun.:
sci. The outstanding evidences of in
debtedness reach the debt limit, but
there are $4,000 in bonds which the
city has funds to pay and which are
due and payable next month. hen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
THEATRE BURNED
OTTAWA'S HANDSOME PLAY
HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Ottawa, Ont, April 9.-Ottawa's
handsome play house, the Russell
theatre, was totally destroyed by fire
at 1:30 this morning, loss 100000;
insurance, 100000. The Russell hotel
had a narrow escape. The
guests all left the building but the fire
walls saved it,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09

After allowing the bills, an ordin-
ance% granting a telephone franchise
to Edward s.. Allen was introduced
and read the first time. The council
then adjourned until : Monday night
next ".ygs&r*.,. T. go. ~!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09

should pay for it. Mayor Patterson
stated that he had not authorized the
sewer for the city. Mr. Shelton said
the bill had been presented to the
council a year ago and disallowed and
it met the same fate last night. S :}5:z S5s u
The bills incurred during the preva-
sleilce Of small pox was then taken up,
and allowed. The bills are figured
upon a basis of cash, ,with#1o per cent
added in case the city has to issue a
warrant that is q not cash. II The bills
are as follows: ::.zS 81
W 4. Bentley, disinfectants S 10 .25
20. A. Burton, coal !. I. e.. 7.35E
Fred $Ro oberts, services ]. +. .@,-* sc. 70
H. Savage, services .}Gs...#> #> 81 As
w. a. Bentley, 50 days SER !! Ss2.
vices as city health officer, s II -
4. March to: April 6: :. -; 3. :. =. lo66. e6
RI G. Remington, drugs ;. =. .O5
A. Healy, groceries SO. so
semling &. Hoover, cloth :. 80. -. .. =.
- LIS ~.'+@'. -. .s'' .-,t Io,-O
J. G. SWEET, groceries. 1894
Total. :. -. =. :. $1,476. .55
{: The council also allowed the follow
ing miscellaneous bills: ..s.
H. W. Richholt, postage: -. $ 500.
Thos. MCGOWAN, rebate 49,, 1880
Mayor and aldermen, salary 65 90
,Grambs Bros, supplies ...., 15 IS
Glineburg & Lovin :. :. ....ss~s so. 76
]. #. Fort, justice fees -. - 10.
Gull River Lumber Co., sup
plies ~. ..>.. -. - :, 222 IS.
Judges of. election. ..7......,-.1.. =. y 90
Members board of health :. 80. 90
j. F. Fort, justice fees se.s.y,. .s$ ~.$5y1 II. 80
). F. Fort, Justice fees .2S.. 6. 80
Rent election rooms .sa... y. 20. 90
). r., Fort, justice fees s .s.#5. 7. rs 10. 20
Jos. Hare supplies 4. =. 49. so
J. F: FORT Justice fees .s .s.s3. S.=.S $40
j. Fort Justice fees S.,...,s.s.. :3 So $40
H. P..4Bogue, city prisoners so. so
=. f. Fort, justice fees .:.... $40
J +. Fort, justice fees ..:s... n. SO
Settler, notice of election. : 4 so
Clerks OF election 1900
Bismarck Tribune, supplies
and printing -. .. go. 165 So
First National bank, advance
for sewer pipe :. Las. s5
n; Total. .s..s. :. :. s2,638 SO
i. After allowing the bills. an ordin-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
" 3lts
THE Happy Mediuns.

clerggnaan relates that q worthy
Irishma1i with an impe ediment liz his
speech brought him O. ild to be baI,-l
tized While making q record of itsh he.
was ii Some doubt as It'd the correct
spelling of the family name given to5
him and asked the man how he wrote.
/ I'll
Ind Iced and don't write at alI,, 3.
was the reply
just want to know. said Father.
Boyle, neither the name Is sAicG Gratli'5;
or agra ths IN he ther the second part
of III is spelled ~ With q big 'as Oh Il Hi
tie el.s'. q
After seratching his head hopsle lessly
! The puzzled parent 50 ,s his ri out De
the difficulty Veil father, just spell
/ it Wild d niiddiin sized sg' ,,s1- change
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09

Senae railroads ertise to- carry
passengers through iithout change,
but they make u fellow pay Just the
same Chicago News
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09

iii Paris the publi auth ities supply
grainltously sssip phurous baths 10 all
workers whp nanlpuiat I'd lead
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09
MAYOR rs BACK

MAYOR JOHNSON IS BACK AT
FARGO AFTER HIS TRIP
THROUGH EUROPE, AND GLAD
TO GET HOME.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-09

Ioudl. :. - =. 9l,4t6. 90
The council also allowed the follow
ing miscellaneous bills: ..5
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-20
TO CONNECTING LINES.

This is to advise that commence
ing Monday, February %, 1901,
this company will honor G. P, A.
mileage locally over its line, thus
abrogating all instructions issued
in October last relative to the dis
continuance of the use of this
mileage locally over the line, such
instructions permitting its use
only between st. Louis and Evans
Vile and Louisville.
We have pleasure in further
stating that all outstanding G. p.
A. mileage tickest will also be
honored over our line locally,
whether they contain clause to this
effect or not.
This is fer your information
and any instructions you may
deem necessary to issue in the
matter. Yours truly,
l.. /. IRWIN,
General Passenger Agent.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-04-20
WeitzeI & O'DonneII.

is visiting her cousin, Miss Addie
Hawkins, at Oak View, near this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee, of Column
bus, KY, returned home Saturday
alter very pleasant visit to Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Williamson.
Mrs. II. H. Roberts is seriously ill
with grip at her home on Conway
street. ~
FMajOr Thomas J. Hutchinson is
quite i'll at the home of his sOn-in-
law, Mr.. c. f. Ellwanger, on Clin-
ton stleet.