davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-14

GOVERNMENT SALE OF A
LARGE LOT OF SURPLUS
STATIONERY FROM THE U.
S. CAPITOL WITHIN OUR
ROOMS, I4o7 G ST, WEDNES-
DAY, OCTOBER SIX
TENTH, 1901, at HALF-PAST
TEN AM.
EMBRACING NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES
BY THE BEST MAKERS; TYPEwRTTISG Pa
PIERS: CAP AND LETTER PAPERS. DOUBLE
SHEETS; ALI. SIZE TABLETS: LARGE AND
SMALL ENVELOPES. POCKET KNIVES.
CARD CASES. FINE POCKET BOOKS. INKS.
MUCH.AGE. PASTE. PENS. PENCILS. PEN
HOLDERS. &c. &c. ALL IN FINE CoNDI-
TIoN AND BEING SOLD TO REDUCE STOCK.
TERMS CASH.
C. C. sAoAN q CO.. Auctioneers,
oc12-dts-42 1407 g ct.
Evening star., 1901-10-14
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auctioneer.

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
TwO-SToRY FRAME BUILDING, NO. l22l D
STREET SOUTHWEST. WITH BACK BUILD
INGi ALSO. TWO TwosToRY BRICK
CARLN's ALLEY SOUTHWEST. BY AUG
TION:
OF OCTOBER. A. D. 1904, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, win ofer for SALE BY public auction, in
front Of the respective premises, q whole the
following describsd zeal estate situate in the city
q, square 2s7. fronting ~ fest on b street. con.
tanning s.4sg square feet, improved By two-story
and back building, frame and two two-story four
room brick buildinss, an containing sewer and
water connections.
ever. to . deed OF trust for u 300
Terms: Over and above the trust, cash. de-
posft Of $500 required At the time Of sale II the
terms Of aaie are not complied with 70 nfteen dys
from the day Of sale the undersigned reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
Of the defaultfng purchaser after i've days adyer-
tisement Of such resale In some uewBpaper r,ub-
lishsd IN vashington. d. C. An cnnvsynncins ~
A. g. CAYWoOD
,ocl2d&ds ATTORNEY for Hsiss.
Evening star., 1901-10-14
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOMAS BOWLING CO.. AUcrIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNINPRovEI
PROPERTY ON 90 STREET EAST OF MILL

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRovED
PROPERTY ON .'Q'' STREET EAST OF MILL.
STREET NORTHWEST
By vfrtue of a certain deed Of trust, dated Jam
uary %. 1897. and recorded In Liber 2l1s, folio
221 ct seq. of the land records Of the District of
Columbia. made by the heirs-at-law Of Hanson
Perry. deceased. the undersigned viii SELL at pub
lie auction, on MONDAY, THE FOURTEENTH
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1901, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
Pm, the west rs :eet front on 20" street of lot
93 in Holmead's addition to that part of the city
Of Washington formerly Georgetown. being square
1881, by full depth Of said lot, together with all
right and title acquired by certain deed from
the Mstropolitan Railroad Company ct al. dated
July r. 1890.
Terms of sale: one-third Of the purchase money
in cash. the balance In one and two years. notes
secured by q deed OF trust upon said property
bearing interest at The rate Of 6qs. payable semi
annually, or all cash, at the option Of the pur-
chaser. An conveyancing. recording, stamps and
notarial fees to be paid By the purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within fifteen days
from the day Of sale, otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell at the risk and cost of the de-
faulting purchaser A deposit Of 800 viii be re-
Quired at the time Of SALE
JESSE II. WILSON. Trustee,
31I AZ st. NV.
oc1-d&ds l413 st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-10-14
Contractors Sale
Horses, Mules, Wagons,
Harness, Wheel
ScraperS. &c.

On WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER SIXTEENTH,
1901. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK AM. I will
sell. at public auction, at the stable Of Mr.. An
drew Glees)n, I'm fhe Of 1916 North Capitol
st. NV, l6 lead OF large sound Mules "a head II
Draft Horses, 20 Wagons. % sets Of Double Har-
ness Wheel Scrapers, Shovels Picks and Sta bls
Psraphernalla.
Sale peremptory, rs am retiring from the gen
eral contracting business.
Terms cash. ANDREW GLEESON
3. BESSINGER, Auctioneer. ocI2-3t
Evening star., 1901-10-14
TOMORROW.
j. G. Sinclair, Auct.,

633 LA. AVE. NV.
Regular TUESDAY SALE AT TEN A. NJ, consist
Ing of lot of Furniture from house Capitol Hill,
Bed Room, Parlor Furniture. Carpets, Stoves,
China and Glass Ware, one Piano, lot OF Bicycles,
Cigars. Tobacco, etc. Consignments received up
to hour of sale. 1t"
Evening star., 1901-10-14
c. G. SLOAN CO.. AucrloSEERs. 1907 q ST

TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOT ON vIR-
GINA AVE. NEAR 24TH ST. NV.
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated April 15 1898,
and recorded In Liber 2397 folio 237 ct seQ the
land records Of the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the holder Of the note secured there
by, default having been made In the payment of
said note, we will offer for sale. at public action,
in front of the premises, on MONDAY. OCTOBER
FOURTEENTH, 1901, AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following real estate namely,
sublot X, In square 43, in the city Of Washington,
ID. G.
Terms: One-third cash, the balance in one and
two years. or all cash at the option Of the pur-
chaser A deposit of 500 will be required at the
time of sale. II the terms are not complied with
In fifteen days the right Is reserved to resell the
risk and cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
MICHAEL ]. COLBERT, Trustee,
Century Building.
JOHN ]. HAMILTON. Trustee
oc4-d&ds Century Building.
Evening star., 1901-10-14
THOMAS BOWLING & Co. AUcrIoNEERs.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
AND SITS. NV
By virtue Of a decree OF the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia In Equity Couse No
22902 the undersigned will SELL at public auction.
In front OF the premises. lot numbered ul, 10
square west of square twenty three (23l, on FRI
DAY. THE TwENrY-FIF DAY OF ocrO-
BER. 1901, AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm.
Terms Of sale; One third Of the purchase money
In cash. oaethird In year and ons-third In tive
year. the deferred payments to be in notes se-
cured By deed OF trust upon the property sold.
with interest at the rate Of per cent per annun.
payable sem1-annualy. or all cash. az the option
stamps, costs OF survey TO be at the cost OF the
purchaser. II the terms Of sxte are not compiie1
with within 10 days after the dag OF sale ths
trustees may resell st the risk and cost Of the do
A deposif OF S1Oo rsquirsd At time Of sale.
3E3sE II. WILSON. Trustee.
&f1 John Marshall placs.
n. ANTON HEIrMUILER. Trustee,
oc12d&1e tb6 Ia. ava n
Evening star., 1901-10-14
ARLINGToN-MYER-FAILs CHURCH.

To Falls Church I6:I5. 1850 YT:2o .a.n
1s:So 1850. xll:SO l2:SO. Il 30. 2:sO. 1880. 4
$50 O. $3.50. d, 1880, z, rs. 1880 XII Il2
Bat and Sunday night, hourly after PM Houriy
y" nest End on sunday Iro West End.
To Ayer and Arl--f6:13, t7, fI:5O tS:45 o.Ia
fe:45. f7:45 Pm AS ts:45 fio.45 Hi M
fTo Nauck. Coach acruaa bridge 8 a IN to &. 40 n M
Evening star., 1901-10-14
THOMAS DOWNING CO., AUCTIoNEERs.
IMPROVED AND uNIMrRovEp PROPERTY In

iMrK0xED rF1s %, AND INdMPRoyED PRoPEkrY IN
On WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER SIXTEENTH,
1901. AT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, viii SELL at
public auction, in front OF the respective premises
the following described parcels Of land viz: Part
OF lot ia. square 12o4. being No. 1898 Q NV;
8S2e Q st. NV; also the unimproved being part
lot 226, square 1890. fronting 80 feet on 34th ST.
NV, with depth Of said lot. To close an estate
Terms: As to the improved property cash: az
to the unimproved property half cash. balance IN
one year, with interest, secured by deed OF trust
on property cold. A deposit OF $50 required ON
each piece OF property sold. All conyeyancing re-
cording and revenue stamps at cost OF purchased
Terms to be complied with nfteen days from day
OF sale. otherwise the property will be resoid at
cost and risk Of defaulfine purchaser
oc12-3t THOMAS DoWIING A co Aucts
Evening star., 1901-10-14
Studio RxasoseA.1f

Lessons in vocal cnffure alfniid on the violin
s,,d,p and piano aao are siysn Py 1Rsgsssst whose
Evening star., 1901-10-14

s. BENSlNGER. AUCTIONEER,
$40 La. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1901-10-14

oc14-d&ds
Evening star., 1901-10-14

unions IN Wh1cn p1eceWOrk rates are uni
versal, but among whose members there is
notwithstanding, a strong desire to escape
from them. The piecework system in their
case Is an inheritance from the days before
the unions were established. Thus the bulk
of the clothing manufacture, from the work
of the high-class tailor to the worst-sweat-
ed manufacture of underclothing, is done
by the piece. The Jewish garment workers
of New York would strenuously resist any
attempt to establish g. system of time
wages. Their instincts, however, it may
be said, are not those Of workingmen but
those Of traders. Their ambition Is by
few years of furious work to lay by lit
tie capital and set up as clothing contract
ors. The United Garment Workers as a
whole would be glad to see the piecework
system wiped out.
There are trades in which 1t would be
held disgraceful for a man to ask for enl-
ployment for himself Thus, among tha
hatters man looking for employment
must approach a journeyman who Is al
ready employed and be introduced by him
to the foreman as a man of the trade 'on
turn and desiring to be 'shopped.' This
Is an ancient custom, antedating any gen.
eral organization, OF the hatters: but It is
sanctioned by the existing union, and any
foreman who hires man in violation OF il
Is liable to fine OF $25. There are other
trades. however. in which 1t would be re-
garded as unmanly to seek employment
through another instead Of asking for II
oneself.
Generally Opposed to Strikes.
The Union Boot and Shoe Worker OF
September, 1900, In advocating arbitration
and deprecating strikes, said: In ai&iving
at decision as to permitting strike it
should always be remembered that a strike
- dead loss to employer, to employe and
to the community It IL not often that 80
decided condemnation OF the policy Of
strikes can be found among expressions of
trade union opinion. Many written consti-
tutiOns OF national unions contains state
ments to the effect that strikes are to be
regarded as last resort. and are only to
be undertaken when 1t is not possible by
any honorable means to avoid them. No
doubt the necessity OF strike is always
Evening star., 1901-10-14

Ihe waking Delegate.
Each local union. even when subordinate
TO national organization. is q self-goyern-
ment unit It's theoretical relation to the
national body is similar to that Of one OF
our states to the United States. The local
body has power to do anything which Is
not specifically forbidden in the national con-
stitution. The local union offers only one
posltion In which somewhat high degree
of specialized executive ability may some
times be developed That Is the position
OF the business agent, or. as he used to be
is usually elected for six months only and.
while he may be reelected, and may even
hold the place for several terms, 1t is not
the general disposition OF the unions to
make his position permanent. The business
agent u the representative of the union
in dealing with the employers. to get re-
dress OF grievances. and to see that union
rules are kept; In finding work for unem-
pioyed members: In maintaining the fidelity
of members and collecting their dues, and
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-01
A Young Wife.

j. 4. Tillotsons 3 fine play "a Young
WIFE" will bs the attraction here on
Saturday Feb. 2 1t will be presented
here by Frank Tannehill, Jr.. the well
| known comedian and his excellent
com pany. A prominent paper recently
mad this to say about "A Young
Wife. :"
ut is an exceptionally strong play
presented by company of consider
able above the average, aud scored an
instantaneous success, the large
audience not only manifesting their
pleasure by frequent applause but by
several curtain calls. 1t was also
inagnlficently staged with appropriate
bright effects, and altogether it was a.
nrst class production. If there is apy
draw to the play it in the title.
which might signify a farcical comedy.
OF more refined comedy, or a society
play bnt there is hardly anything in
the name to indicate such very strong
comedy drama or such an interesting
story, IMPLYING high and low life in
the great metropolis. 1t is tale of
Waif, associated in her early life with
gamblers, who is brought into good
society and is beloved in her early life
by dishonored son of a New York
capitalist. and later by an adopted son
who marries her. The dishonored son
robs 500, 900 from his father and
murders him. She finds him in his
dying moments, when he whispers his
son committed the deed. The dishon.
ored son is unknown to her, except as
B companion in her early days, and she |
thinks it her husband, but to shield |
him does not protest against the web
Of eircumstantial evidence against her |
until all is cleared up by an old friend |
from the country.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-01
Highland Items.

Mr.. W. E. Nelson, is now euga gel
in perfecting the conditions upor
which company of capitalists agrees
to erect large steam tannery at OF
near Monterey. These conditions are
the securing of location and the
promise OF 500 tons of bark. The
| former has been secured, and a large
quantity OF the bark as well, with a
| good prospect Of reaching the amount
specified.
In the county court the case of the
Commonwealth against Babe Chestnut
and Arthur Shultz, two youths of
Back Greek, charged with causing the
loss of an eye to one Robert Doyle,
half witted boy, by throwing burs in
his face at a public speaking on Back
creek in September last was tired, and
the boys acquitted.
Some unknown person scattered
poison along the street OF Monterey
and good many dogs were prleoned
thereby,
Mrs. w. t. Rexrode. of Lilly. Rock
Ingham county, is at the home of Mr.
w. I. Rexrode, having been summon
ed to the bedside of her father, 8 G.
Beverage, whose death is momentarily
looked for.
Miss Bertha Lowmap, of Dayton, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. g. j. Hiner,
near Monterey.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-01
Arbor Hill.

AS we have not seen anything from
our heighborhood for some time,
will give you few lines.
The farmers are we'll up with their
work, and great deal of blowing lie
done.
Messrs Glover and Henderson are
crushing and hauling rocks on the road
which needs it very badly, as there has
not been anything done on it for some
time.
We have had singing school at the
Hall, taught by Prof Splitter, of Staun-
ton, who is fine teacher. We have
made up another class for him.
Tom Craig's family are very much
tfllcted with fever, but are better at
this writing.
Messrs. VIM. M. Bell and j. 2. Trib-
bett have the grip.
Rev. Holmes Ralston and Rev. E. A.
Repass commenced joint meeting on
the 2Sth at Arbor Hill Hall.
G. P. Rosen is digging a well on the
top of the hill on his farm. The chill
dren in China will think some one is
knocking dirt in their milk before be
gets water.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-01
GreenviIIe's Old People.

The Interesting fact that Mr. Georg'
l.. Afgenbright has reached the unu
saal age of 100 years, has set the peo
PIE To talking obout other old people
| 10 and about Greenvllle, and it is re.
markable how many venerable citizens
there are in that neigh borhood.
A scribble for the SPECTATOR has
secured such number of names of
very cid people which speaks so well
Tor the healthfuIness Of that section
OF The county and for the doctors around
there, that he made list of them.
Here it Is. and if he has left any out.
he would like to hear OF them:
Mrs. Eliza Hawpe, aged 80; Mrs.
Catherine Piper, go; John FL. b. Shultz.
about SO, Thomas Donoho, 50; Jas. B.
Smith, So; w. F. Smith, 80; John ].
Larew, so; Jas. NJ. Lewis, 80; Mrs.
Ruth A. Henderson, so; Capt. c. q.
Merritt, so, and Mrs. Maria j. Hawpe.
ls Besides these Mr.. John Merritt
lied at 70, Mrs. Nancy Crowbarger at |
10, Mrs. Amanda Donoho at SO. and |
Mr.. Henry Taylor at Sc.
Evidently the GreenvIlle CONN unity
s good place to live in and a good
'lace to move to except for undertake
RS, who might stand a good chance to
tarve around there.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-01
Lexington Presbyfery.

Lexington Presbytery met in the
First Presbyterian church yesterday
There was an unusually large atten
dance for a called meeting, being owe,
30 members present.
Rev. l.. H. Paul was moderator and
Rev. Mr.. Mann elerl ~ AFRO TEN.
The call of the First Gnu ch- Will
mington. n. e., for Rev. DIR. Wells
Offering him salary of So 800 per an-
mum. was read by the clerk, aud the
cause of the church presented by DIR.
Cooke and DR.. Wilson. The Second
church was represented by Messrs. T..
g. Morton, r. F. Hughes and A. M.
Howison. who spoke feeling on the
subject, but informed Presby terry that
the congregation had reluctantly
consented to the dissolution of the pas
torate. DIR. Wells spoke very feeIingly,
but expressed his conviction that he
must go to Wilmington. Whereupon
presbytery voted to dismiss him, but
Messrs. Hamilton, Finley, Gilmore,
Vandeventer and Judge Grattan ex-
pressed much regret that the presby-
terry and Staunton must part with
him,
DR.. ID. P. Junkin asked leave to re.
sign his charge at Horeb, and the 18th
of February was fixed to decide that
matter at another called meeting.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-01
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
CORRECT MARKET REPORTS.

We Wish to inform our farmer read
ers aud all others concerned in the sal
or purchase of wheat, that The price!
quoted on that article in the SPECTA
TOR are absolutely correct and reliable
being furnished us each week by the
White Star Mills, of this city, imnedi-
ately before the paper goes to press.
The other market quotations are also
equally correct, being furnished each
publication day by our most reliable
business houses. We have for long
time realized the Importance of correct
market reports, and have made it
business point to see to it that the
quotations published are correct and
fresh each week. In addition to the
home markets the SPECTATOR is pub
lishing the Baltimore cattle aud live
stock markets.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-01
From Clifton Forge.

Mr.. Chas. Bosserman, of Waynes
boro, who has been visiting relative,
and friends for some time past left or
Tuesday for home
Misses Mamie and Willie Newcomb
OF Basic City, are guests of Mrs. j. r
Payne on Church street.
Mrs Aanis Lee Johnson, of Staun-
ton. who was the guest of Mrs. Parker
for several days this week left ON
Tuesday for hsr home.
Mr.. Ruel Van Horne is visiting
friends in Staunton. Woodstock,
Middletown and other Valley towns.
Mr., r. E. Tyler has resigned his
position in the train dispatchers Office
here and returned to bis position az
telegraph operator at Staunton. Mr..
E. w. Moseley succeeds MIR. Tyler in
the Office here.-Review
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-01
Big Train Of Baking Powder.

A train of 105 cars, solicIy loaded
with GOOD Lnck' baking powder,
put up by the Southern Manufacture
ing Company, lett Richmond over the
Seaboard Air Linero Monday. There
were 5000, 20 pounds of baking pow
der, and the train carrying it South
left in five section. Good Luck'' is
packed in some of the new freight cars
which were recently built for the Sea-
board Air Line. The baking powder
will he distributed through almost ev.
cry town in the Sonth. The train, if
joined together, would stretch nearly
a mile and half.
Good Luck" baking powder has be-
come household necessity through
out every town in the South, and it
has made the proprietors famous. 1t
is sold IN every town and village in the
South, and in many places North and
East.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-01
Buffalo Gap Briefs.

Buffalo Gap, JAN 30-We have the
first real snow of the season, about 6
inches. Fixing for ground hog weather
| guess.
understand we are to have a store
in the village, we wish them much sue.
cess.
Mr. Geo. Bright is very sick at this
time, confined to his bed.
Mr.. j. W. Keller spent court day ia
Stanton.
Mr.. W. c. Craig returned home
Monday from a trip to Eastern Vlr
ginia.
Mr. A N. BARLEY was in the Gar
Tuesday
Mrs. j W Keller and her son George
are improving They have both been
confined to the house with bad colds.
Mr.. James Myrtle still continues
quite feeble, He is very old.
Mr.. T. G. Trice was in Staunton
Monday.
Mr.. NJ. P. Keller expects to move
ia the Gap soon He is pow operator
for the G. & 0. at North Mountain.
Mr. Patrick Coleman is quite sick
at this writing.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-01
Pocahontas County Items.

The Iron and Coal road from Elkin,
To Durbln in this county is progressing
nnely and will soon be ready for the
rails.
Since the depot has been esta blished
at Marlinton the road to Millboro is
not much used.
| johnson d Pitts have a contract to
cut an additional 200, 900 ties for the
G. so.
Boston people have been in the
county looking over the field with a
view to establishing a bark extract
works.
Cass ia one of the growing towns on
the line of the New Railroad. A large
store house has been built and several
residences and the big mills of the
West Virginia Spruce Lumber Co are
located there.
Large sales of timber land are re.
ported as having been made to Col. D
OConnell. The Cumberland Co. and
Capt. A. F. Mathews are the parties
selling and the acreage is about so 900.
Mrs. Ann Il. Jordon, widow of the
late James A. Jordon, died recently in |
Henry county, Mo. Deceased was
daughter of the late James l.. Sharp.
of Beaver Creek.
Wm. Gibson, one of the most proml-
nent citizens of this county, died on
Jan. END, at his residence on Elk. af-
'er brief illness, aged about so years.
he was man of means and widely
'elated. He leaves a widow and sew
'ral sons and daughters all of whom
ire grown.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-01
RaphIne Letter.

Raphine, Jan. 28.-We are havin
ome very cold weather. hope it vii
bring an ice harvest.
/ We are sorry to report that Maste
Erma Mccormick is very sick will
quinsy. Erma is one of Ike best boy
in our village and we hope he may
soon be restored health.
We are glad to see Stuart s. Brown
on the streets again, after protracted
spell IF sickness.
Miss Louise Fuller, the popular day
operator of the Lexington Telephone
Company, is visiting her friends, the
Misses Parker.
Miss Minnie Pierson, of Lexington.
Is visiting friends here.
Our merchants are shipping great
many turkeys. There seems to be no
END TO the number brought to this
place.
robert Wllbourn. the efficient oper
ator OF the "phone Exchange, is at
tending the Raphine School from OIL
a. M to 4 p. m., his sister, Miss Edna
operates for him during these hours.
The measles has about finish |
cd the work of making our young peo-
pie sick as nearly every family in our
community has been attacked by this
1isagreeable disease.
ID. i. Parker. Of the firm of Wells.
Parker & Co.. who with his wife and
lille ones were visiting his parents.
). A. and NJ. j. Parker, returned to
heir home in Clifton Forge.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-02-01
Swoope News.

Swoope, Jan. 29-Dr II. H. HsnkeI
OF Stanton. was here today attending
Hon. Geo. W. Shuey, who is reported
as being sick.
w. ii. Adkins, our merchant, was
IN Stanton Thursday on business.
Messrs. A. and G. j. Crosby, last
week, finished saving several bills of
lumber, (about go thousand feet for
w. II. Henderson, who expects to use
the lumber early i'll the spring in
building nice large dwelling house
and necessary outbuildings on his
farm near the station.
Hon. Chas. H. Hughart, of West
View, but formerly of Millboro Springs,
is reported quite sick.
DIR. Hartman and w. H Hendt rson
have filled their ice houses with three
inch ice of fair quality.