davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-03
HN0INEEE

ARTHUR G. ALExANDER.-su
or and Engineer. 4e9 Judd hioG.; y.
o. box 73a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
BROKERS.
DENTISTS.

DIR. Il. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Aaaa.
rooms and IA: Office hours. 10 q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-03

4. &. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.-~Alskea ~.
three doors above Masonic Temple,
Honolulu; office hours. . IN. 10 4 p.rs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-03
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS
The New Books
That Are Being Talked
Abont

"a speckled Bird"-By Augusta Evans
Wilson.
'Ranson's Folly'-By Richard Harding
Davis.
'.Bylow Hilp'-By Geo. w. Gable.
"OIympian Nights"-By Jno. K. Bangs
1.-THE Virginian"-By Owen Wister.
.rhe Leopard's Spots"-By Thos. Dix
On. Jr.
Dorothy South"-By Eggleston.
Dorothy vernon''-By Majors.
ssThe Kentons'-By Dean Howells.
.The Blazed Trair'-By S. Edward
White.
All of these. with many others, JUS
as interesting, can be had at
THE
Golden Rule Bazaar
1875
- oEoE Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-03

ALBERT b. CLARK, D.D.S.-Bereya-
mia and Miller; office hours. 70 4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-13
NOT APPROVED BY Mr.. KELLEY.
Bill OF James Keenan, a. Bro. Pared Dow
by lazy Court and Allowed.

Bill OF James Keenan, d Bro. Pared Down
by r.."y Court and Allowed.
Tho Levy Court Tuesday allowed
James Keenan, d Bro. the sum of
$40. -, large part of which was for
the legilding of the Court House
lower. When the bill went to Comp
troller George d. Kelley, he made an
investigation, as u result of which he
declined to approve it. The Keenan,
firm, it may he remembered, was the
contractor for painting the Court
House, having secured the contract in
competition; but the specifications
did not include the work on the tower,
that being awarded without COM
petition.
The contract bill for painting the
building was paid some time ago, but
the tower bill was held up us already
stated.
After Mr.. Kelley refused to approve
it, the Levy Court took it up, and
when it was read Tuesday the an
nouncement was made that the COM
mittee of the whole had considered it.
Orig inally the bill was about S240, and
the committee pared it down.
Among the items were 131 gold books,
SOL. 10; labor of man who did the gild-
ing, $50; cost of scatfold, 3l2.
The court passed the bill of 50, 05S
for care of prisoners at the workhouse
in February.
Court Crier George G. Smith re-
ceived $156. 49, Alvin II. Morrison,
$3.50. u; Wilmington Machine Co,
Sl92. 20. Numerous other bills were
allowed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-13
G0NSTAbLES ELECTED.
Few Changes Wholesome Hundreds Left
Open Democrats Replaced.

Few Changes Mhde-SOme Hundreds Lett
Open Democrats Replaced.
At the afternoon session of the Levy
Court Tuesday, the following were
elected constables, the nominations
being made by Mr.. Megginson, and
each nominee receiving the votes of
all six members present
Wilmington-Lemuel Mari, Thomas
ii. Buckley, Lucius Jones.
Chrlstiana- William Gamble.
Mill Creek-.Iacob Smith.
White Clay Creeli-W. T. Colemary.
encader-William 4. Money.
Red Lion Frank l.. Cleaver.
St. Georges--John w. Dickinson.
Appoquinimink- David 7. Lyman.
Excepting the last two, all are re-
elections; Dickinson succeeds James
Collins; Lyman succeeds Vanhorn ;
Republicans taking the place of Demo
Gratis.
The court held up the election of u
successor of John Mclaughlin of Will
mington hundred, and of constables in
Brandywine, New Castle and Black
bird hundreds where there have bseu
no constables for IL good while. Action
may be taken on tho vacancies later.
Messrs. Elicit and Armstrong acted
rs tellers in the election Tuesday.
The constables take uiiic4 Mach zdtn.
Messrs. Ewart, Megginson and Arm
strong conferred With George W. Dun
can and his attorney, John II. Rodney,
concerning IL claim of Duncan s of $3.50
for dirt for Silver Run road. No re-
port was made to the court.
All the it-of-town members placed
tho names in the grand and petit jury
boxes The Wilmington hundred names
are to go in today, court adjournins
until this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-13
Heaths.

BARRY-on March sth, 1902, Mary widow Of
Thomas Barry, Sr
CoNNER--In this city, on March Sth 1907,
Andrew c. Conner, aged 81 years.
FuEK EI.-At the residence of her husband SOD
West Fifth street. on Friday morning. March
eth, 1902. Cathrne Fuekel, wife OF j. Z. Iheo-
dore Fuckel.
GH.MoRE-ln this city, on March 9th, 1902, G. X.
Gilmore aged IS years.
GLASDING-on March Sth. 1907 i0.25 Il. NJ,
Charles W. Glandlng, aged 81 years and 10
months.
GRlFFITH--On March 10th, 1902. Rachel A. wife
OF John i, Griffith, ST., aged % years.
LYNCH--ln this city. on March Sth, 1902, Ellen
Lynch, daughter Of Comeus and the lutte Ellen
Lyuch.
O'NEAL-ln this city on March 9th, 1902 Katha-
riue f. inHaB daughter oil james c. and
Margaret O'NUal. aged year.
SMITH Entered into rest, ut Christana Del, ON
March stu. 1872, Laycnia widnwnt John smith.
sUuTHARD--Iu this city, on March OH, 1902,
August \. Southland. aged 81 years
SUTTON On .iareh 9TH, pJ2, Millam II. sutton,
aged "a years.
TIMAlONs--un March 4th, i!0e, Corbit TiInnunS
in his I'D year.
TOUHEY AT Birmingham Alabama on March
7th, 1901, Jerry A., solt OF Patrick and Blidset
ruuhcy.
WICK ERsHAM- IN this city on March Sth. 1902,
Henry y. WicEerSham, aged " yeafs.
WOLIIAR- ~ kantmcrr On March nth, 1907,
MARY H., wtte oil John Nollur, aged 81 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-13
HURRICANE IN OMAHA TUESDAY.

Omaha, Neb., March II. = A storm
from the northwest swept through the
northern portion of Omaha early today.
Light rain and hail were followed by u
veritable hurricane, which did a great
amount OF damage.
Wires were blown down, windows
shattered, several buildings unroofed
and sidewalks torn up Five skylights,
each weighing more than 800 pounds,
were blown from the Coliseum Build
ing The Monmouth Park NJ. Il.
Church, Thirty fourth street aud
Larimer avenue, WAS blown to pieces,
as was tho hililGinb at 22J0 Cunning
street, oceMeird BY the Rutherford
marble works. tA, roofs Of The build
legs at 24lC and a4l2 Cunning street,
w&ie 'ilcwr OF. Al The same time u
bolt of lightning struck tho Hat at 24l0
Cunning street, shatteTing the rear
portion of the auilalng a row of flats
across the street from tho Coliseum
we're badly damaged. So far rs known
no one was seriously injured.
The effects of the storm we're made
more apparent later in the day, and ii
is now known that 80 buildings Were
damaged. Cunning street from Elgh-
tenth to Twenty forth and Twenty
fourth street north of Cunning are
strewn with debris from damaged
buildings. The Coliseum Building is
the worst wrecked of the larger struc-
lures. Ii was directly in the path of
the storm. Nearly all the skylights are
gone, and tho roof is badly twisted.
The high board fence surrounding the
building was also carried away. An
derson's match factory, Immediately
east of the Coliseum, was badly
wrecked, and a row of five flats across
the street were twisted and all the
windows torn out. Large plate windows
in Taggart's undertaking parlors, at
2224 Cunning street, were blown out,
and the interior was wrecked.
The storm created considerable ex-
citement for short time, and aroused
the entire population in the northern
portion of the city, who thought the
town was in the grasp of real twister.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-13
PENNSYLv ANIA RAILROAD.


Twenty five Million Dollars to he Expend-
ed for Equipment.
Philadelphia, Pa, March H. The
annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. was
held today.
The approval of the annual report
and the adoption Of a resolution in
creasing the appropriation for tho
pension fund from 1920, 600 to $500, 600
comprised the principal business of the
session.
A resolution was also adopted
authorizing the appointment of IA com
mittee of seven shareholders to select "a
board OF directors to be voted for at
the annual election, on March 25th.
First Vice President John r. Green
addressed the meeting concerning the
plans of the company. lie said the
expenditure of $25, 900, 900 for equip
ment was necessary, as the increasing
business of tine corporation required
additional rolling stock. Arrangements
had been made, he said, to use this
money to the hest advantage. Speaking
of the New York terminal, Capt. Green
said the company should not stay on
the wrong side Of New York City when
it can enter the heart of the metropolis.
All obstacles having been overcome,
the company will proceed with the
work of tunneling under North River.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-13
BOSTON STRIKE SPREADING
Business Men of That City Are
Staggered by 1t.
TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE IDLE
Many Lines of Industry Are
Affected.
strenuous Efforts Have Been Made 10 End
the Strike. But An Have Faiied-Lab"r
Leaders, Railroad OHicnIs and Mer-
chants to Confer Again To-day.


Boston, Mass. March II. The strike
of 600 New York, New Haven q Hart
ford railroad freight handlers, which
began last Saturday, has extended
until now 10000 men are idle in this
city. OF these 1900 to 5000 were EN-
ployed by manufacturing concerns
which have been compelled to shut
down because of the difficulty OF hand
ling freight.
The various lines of industry directly
reached by the strike include freight
handlers, team drivers, wool handlers,
'longshoremen and railway switchmen.
If the threats of the strike leaders are
borne out, today will see the movement
extended to the Building Trades Union
and to unions connected with the
foreign steamship traffic. ..
The business men of the city find
themselves staggered by the strike.
Many conferences have been held, the
influence of the Civic Federation has
been invoked and the State Board of
Arbitration has tried to find u ground
for agreement between the parties at
war, but apparently there is little con
tidence that the desired result will be
reached by these means. There is great
hope that Il meeting arranged by Gov.
Crane between the labor leaders, rail
road officials and merchants, to be held
in the State House today, will show
some way out.
The New York, New Haven & Hart
ford road and the Boston ~ Albany
system of the New York Central have
forces adequate to handle all traffic.
There is no trouble over the movement
of outgoing freight, but incoming
merchandise has accumulated in for
midable quantity. The Boston Il Maine
road has not yet lost it's regular force
of freight handlers and clerks, but,
with teaming tied up, its freighthonses
and yards are becoming congested like
those of other lines. Arrangements
| have been made for the transfer OF
through freight without delay at this
| point.
At the docks of the steamship lines
doing Il coastwise business great quaint
ties of merchandise are piled up, anC
the wharves are choked.
The 'longshoremen are out, and thu
material cannot be moved. The express
companies are tied up, and there is
threat that the hack drivers will joir
the strike. The strike of the Goa
teamsters presents one of the mos
alarming features of the trouble, as i
menaces not only many industries, bu
also the welfare f householders, anC
especially the people in the poore
quarters of the CITY,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-13
UNPAID COUNTY TAXES.
Nearly s1I0,0OO Due New Castle County
From 1893 to 1901, Inclusive.

Nearly %I1H,DOO Due New Castle County
From 1893 to 1901, Inclusive.
Comptroller George d. Kelley pre-
sented to the Levy Court Tuesday u
statement Of taxes due, from which the
following figures are taken:
For 1893 County and poor, Wilmington
hundred, $500
For 1889 County and poor, Wilmington,
S11 .U5S. "a; Appoquinimink, S43S.Wl; Brandy
wine, $ll.26; Buckbird, $50; Christiana,
S:'3,Ol New Castle, 81, 1890 Pencader,
S2l9.i1: White Clay Greek, $353.30i total,
$13, T6G.l1; road tax Appointments,
S292. SO; Blackbird, Si26.6S; Christiana,
$llO.4l; White Clay Greek, Sl,576.67; total
~, 1861; capitution- Backbird, s2i.5O;
Chrisiiana, ~ cents; New Castle, IS; St.
Georges, $3.50; total, $3.50; dog tax, S3l
For ls0-Coumty and poor, Wilmington,
S22A76.34; Appoquinimink,$ 332. %; Brandy
wine, S4s.b0i Blnckbird, Si2l.39; Christiana,
~, 1890; White Clay Greek, silva. "A /;
total, SO 1861 road tax Appoquinimink,
$221.44; Backbird, S22S.SS; Christitnu,
$3.50; Mill Greek, $26.2t; New Castle,
~, 546% Pencader, Sl65.W; ST. Georges,
$9l5.IS; White Clay Greek. 81 ,974 II; total,
Pencader, $40; White Clay Greek, $M ;
total, SIC; dog tax Blackbird, S2i; New
Castle, S.; Pencader, 80 cents; St. Georges,
60 cents White Clay Greek, So total, $40.
For 1aD1--County ana poor, Wilmington,
$3s, G6S. Go; Appoquininjuk, $91O.28; Brandy
wine, So, 259.as; Blackbird, $l,l4l.0S;
Christiana, 81, 2Si.s5; Mill Creek. $2,31l.s9
New Castle, S6,lazEs: Pencader, $l,SS2. Ga
Red Lion, 81, 353. g8s St. Georges $500. to
White Clay Greek u, 1856 total. S62, s81 %
road tax Appoquinitnnk, 2l.05; Black;
bird, $456.hO; Christana, $685. Mill
Greek, $1,0l2.45; New Castle, $4,000
Pencader, $549.03 Red Lion. S253.42; st.
Georges. Ss39.32 White Clay Greek,
81, 1871. "a total, $14, 62s.67 ;capitation-A
| quinimink, S266.50; Brandywine, Sis6. 80
| Backhird, STA; Cmistiana, $565.5O Mill
| Creek, S336; New Castle, S590.5O; Pencader,
S240; Red Lion, $22l 80; St.Georges. $iaS. 50
White Clay Greek ,$2T8: total. SS,596; dog
Appointments, $l55; Brandywine. S3QSt
Blackbird, 1851. 80; Christiana, $166.50; Mil
| Creek, $12l New Castle, $l32; Pencader,
S226; Red Lion, SIS; ST. Georges, $l3s. 70
| White Clay Creek, S9I total. 81, l57.T5.
Totals County and poor assessment, SIS
215,54n; tax, $40, O0i.s1 road taX.S2i, 979.s2
capitaton tax, 81, ij6; dox tax, $l,52S.I5
| total, Sl.t1 23v.n.IS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-13
FOR VOLUNTARY RETIREMENT.


Request of Two Faithful Employees of the
r., W. q rs. Railroad.
The examination of Engineer Samuel
Barron of the Delaware railroad and
Daniel Mccormick of the Maryland
division of the r., w. & b. railroad
took place yesterday in the office
of Assistant Engineer Macarthur at
French street station. The men were
given IL rigid examination. The report
OF the examiners will he turned into
the proper offices. The men examined
are applicants for the retired list,
although they have not yet reached
the age limit. Engineer Barron has
been in the service of the railroad for
4S years and comes under the rule
relative to pensioning employees who
are disabled and who have been in the
service for period Of 30 years or over.
Mr.. Mccormick has been employed in
the warehouse for 43 years and feels
that he should be retired. In speak
ing of the services of Engineer Barron
yesterday we'll known conductor
said: "He has seen good service and
heen u valuable man to the railroad
company and the travelling public. For
my part there is no man on the road
whom | would rather have today at
| the throttle of an engine than Sam
| Barron He always was good runner
and never knew what fear was. He
has u nerve now equal to that of any
engineer. Mr.. Barron has been suf-
| fering for some time past with his left
| leg, which was crippled Il number OF
| years ago in an accident, Tho men of
| the Delaware division regret that he
| is to retire.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-13
EASTERN sHoRE or Maryland.

Wild ducks are plentiful along the Elk
River.
Joseph Coudon of Perryville has patented
a decoy duck.
r. H. Campbell has been appointed post
master at Singerly.
Prof. j. A. Greenwood of Rock Hall Is
suffering from paralysis.
The Payne Block, Ekton, destroyed by
fire last December, is being rebuilt.
The question of constructing railroad
from Crisfield to Elkton is being agitated.
Mrs. Harry Lakeland of Rising Sun fell
on stairway few days ago, and was seri-
ously injured.
John Paul was slightly injured at Elkton
Monday by coming in contact with an cleo
trio light wire.
The condition of William d. Dunbar Of
Elkton, who was stricken with paralysis q
few days ago, is serious
Every dwelling at Elkton is occupied
building operations are booming and all
| mechanics are employed.
Charles Rommell of Cccilton has been an.
| pointed superintendent of motive power on
the Mexican Central railroad.
The term of William j. Smith, postmaster
at Elkton, will expire in few weeks. There
are no applicants for the office.
The missionary collection taken in Elktor
| NJ. i. Church last Sunday, amounting tc
1915, was the largest ever raised there.
Perry X. Barnes, John NJ. Black, j. NJ
| Hcyerin and Joseph Holster have beer
elected town commissioners at Charlestown
Hebron campmeeting will begin July 18th
and continue 10 days. The four-hcre grow,
has been enclosed, and bower costing $2gt
| will be erected.
Letters of administration on the estate o
John 7. Wilson of Ekton hive been granted
to his widow, Laura " Wilson. The pstut,
is valued at 5000.
The Citizens National Bank of Poromnk,
| City, just established, has elected the fol
lowing officers: President, 4. J. School6eld
Vice President, EGG. Polk Cashier, Howard
Hall; Directors, Il. j. Schoolfeld, +. G.
Polk, Il james Tull, 7, j. yensey, +. Fl
Dryden, - p, Gordy, Frank W. Byrd, DR.
Corbin Hargis, W. Upshur Polk and o. NJ
| Purnell.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-13
PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE.
Inquiry Made Concerning the Transports
Between the United States and
|. the Philippine Islands.
FREE RIDES FOR INDIVIDUALS
Dedication of the Monument to
De Rochambeau.
FRANCE INVITED TO Be REPRESENTED

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Washington, March II. Soon, after
the Senate convened today, MIR. Raw
which was passed, directing the Socre-
tary of War to send TO the Senate the
reports of Inspectors Carpenter and
Maus and any other information he
may have in relation to tho transports
between the United States and the
Philippines, especially regarding free
transportation for individuals.
Mr.. Cullom, chairman of the COM
mittee on foreign relations, reported
favorably bill authorizing the Presi-
dent to extend to the government of
France an invitation to Join the gov
eminent and people of the United
States in the dedication of the monu-
ment to Count de Rochambeau to be
unveiled in this city on May oath next.
Mr.. Hoar of Massachusetts, offered an
amendment, including in the invitation
the family of the Marquis de La
Fayette He paid tribute to La
Fayette and urged that his amendment
was peculiarly pertinent The amend-
ment was agreed to, and as amended
the nil was passed.
At tho conclusion of routine business
the Senate resumed consideration Of
the Ship Subsidy bill. Mr.. McCumber
of North Dakota speaking in support
of the measure. lie said be represented
an agricultural State, interested only
indirectly in the shipping industry,
but he favored the passage of the bill
because he believed the results of its
operation would be beneficial not only
to his constituents, but to the people
of the entire country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-13
CLERKS SALARY is HELD UP.
a Complication in the Department o
Elections.


Elections.
A protest has been filed with State
Treasurer Martin b. Burrs against the
payment of the salary due the clerk of
the State Department of Elections for
this city to any person except Charles
T.. Thomas, on the ground that Mr..
Thomas was duly elected to that
position, and ms u result Joseph Wig
ellsworth, who }as elected clerk after
MIR Thomas was deposed, may have to
bring suit If he expects to receive the
salary.
This unsettled condition of affairs
has resulted in the city Department of
Elections selecting it's own clerk, Frank
a. McCloskey, who served as clerk
of the department before Mr.. Thomas
election. Mr.. McCloskey has been ner-
forming the dutiesiof the city depart
lncnt, making mp the record, turning
over the effects belonging to the State
department and doing such other things
us are incidental to the position in u
year when there is no municipal cleo
tion. lie has been instructed by the
city department to prepare the lists of
voters for the next city election and do
such other work as is necessary in con
Quoting the affairs of the department.
The board having received legal au-
thority for employing such assistance,
II hill has been rendered to City Coun-
ell for Mr.. Wednesdays salary for the
months of January and February, but
it has not been paid, City Auditor
Boughman having declined to approve
the bill until he receives legal advice
| on the subject. Council has referred
the bill and accompanying communi-
cations to City Solicitor Reinhardt and
will not act until that official delivers
IN opinion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-13
NEW TROLLEY BRIDGE.
To Span the Drandywine at Sixteenth AND
Poplar Streets.

To Span the Brandywine at Sixteenth and
Poplar streets.
The Brandywine Railway Co. which
is composed Of people interested in the
Peoples Railway Co, has obtained
authority from the War Department
and the Board of Port Wardens to
build its proposed bridge across the
Brandywine at Sixteenth and Poplar
streets, and the contract has been
awarded to Alvin r. Morrison, who
will begin work as soon as the material
can be obtained. Tho bridge will cost
about So, GOO. 1t is to furnish means
for an extension of the Peoples rail
way system in the Ninth ward, per-
mission having been asked of the
Street and Sewer Department to build
the extension from Sixteenth and King
streets, along Sixteenth street in an
easterly direction to the Brandywine,
thence across the new bridge to Pine
street, to Twenty third, to Washington,
to Thirtieth, to fatnall, to Twenty
third, returning by way of Pine street.
Owing to the peculiar conditions
existing on the north side of the
Brandywinc, there being high hills,
quarries, &c, opposite Sixteenth street,
the railway company has decided &c
build the bridge at an angle with Six
teenth street, and in order to do this
has purchased its own right of way
from u point near Sixteenth and Poplar
streets to the Brandywine, on the
south side, and also II corresponding
strip on the north side, which
terminates at Pine street.
The total length of the bridge vii
he 240 feet, and it will have u draw,
with II space Of As feet on each side.
1t will be high enough above the watel
to permit of the passage under it of al
boats except those carrying masts
smoke stacks, derricks, &c., for which
the draw will be opened The com
pany with employ a bridge tender tt
look after this work. The bridge vii
be of steel, supported by stone piers
| 1t will be IA feet wide. The car tracks
will run in the middle, there being /
| single line across, and there will he {
footway on each side, which will b,
protected from the outside and alst
from the car passageway by artistic
ratings, and mt each end of the draw
| there will DO safety guard rails.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-13

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
Middletown, March S.-The j.
Stephens Arms and Tool Co. of Chi
copee Falls, Mass. have donated the
Middletown Shooting Association an
automatic eiector shotgun, which will
be offered as u trophy in u 50-target
contest to be held on the association 8
grounds, near town, Thursday, April
10. This contest is for members only,
but other events will be arranged, in
which all sportsmen are invited to par
ticipate. The regular shoots of the
association take place the second and
fourth Thursdays in each month, and
are open to all.
The Townsend Hotel, at Townsend,
of which W. S. Letherbury of this
town has been proprietor for the last
two years, has been sold to James Il.
Dickinson, the former owner. The
price paid was s., 0OD. MIR. Dickinson
will take possession at once.