davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
News of'Our NeighbolS |
East Weiser Valley.
cry success

VIII Root and Miss Clara Morrow at
tended the New Years dance at George
Dutton's place in Crystal and report :
very pleasant time.
Mrs. w. M. Bevens, Of Payette. and
Mrs. George Jackson, of Crystal. were
visiting with Mrs. Ben Ashley one day
this week
IA A dance was given at the Mann Creek
school house New Years night. A large
crowd was out and had fine time. Field
Grooms furnished the music.
Ben Biveps and Everett Percill STAYED
over night at Mr.. Roots one night this
week with band of cattle they had
gathered and were taking to the feed
yards near@Payette.
Jim Stevens left for Indiana Monday
with Jack Roy who has been sick go long
We hope Mr.. Roy will return TO his home
completely restored to health.
Miss Morrow will close her three
months term OF school Friday We under
stand Mrs, Bentley will then take charge
OF the school for two months longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muir and family were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs Root Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers have moved out
10 their. ranch on Cove creek for the rest
of the winter.
Sleighing is fine in our. neigbhorbood
now, and sleighs are being put to good
use.
Mr.. Nelson, who is feeding sheen al
Jack Roy's place, spent the HOLIDAYS with
his family at Cambridge.
Mr.. Muir made a business trip to the
country seat Monday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

right to rule mankind, that is in theil
earthly government, and this extends
to every business or political trans
action of life. So when Mr.. Smoot
saye be rspressnts. the whole people
Of Utah, he means that he does that
, subject to any other or request that
be may receive from the president, of
the other kingdom to which his first
fealty is due. For instance, the
people OF this state are today over
whelmingly republican in sentiment.
Suppose, to prevent the democrats
In congress from voting for his expul-
sion ne were to promise them the
electoral vote of Utah next November
for their candidate for president, and
were to make that promise with the
approval of President Smith. Does
any who knows how things are in
Utah doubt that he could keep his
word? 1t would mean simply that
the Mormon people would be instruct
ed to vote for democratic electors and
that the real wish OF the voters of
this state would be subordinated in,
the interest of one man simply be-
cause he holds high ecclesiastic
Office. But that would be but half
the wrong. The three electoral votes
OF Utah might be the controlling
votes IN the electoral college, and in.
that way the wish of u majority OF
the voters of the republic might be
set aside. Is there no menace to
Tree government in this possibility?
AS things are progressing, the saints
Will have the controlling vote in four
or I'VE states adjacent to Utah in the
next few years. Suppose each shall |
40 as Utah has done, elect an Apostle
senator. Then they would be able
q promise twenty electoral votes to-
any party they might please to. In
bat way would they ssserve all the
people. '-Geodwin's Weekly.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

Lille fassar our school Teacher Nh,
pns been Spreading her holidays visiiins
~ caldwell returned sunday EVENING ~
resume her duties 10 our school. -
: August bfoeknsn has sold 40 aores o.,
~ farm 20 some Colorado parnes ~,
900 ap acre ~
h9ee viasaeock = building house an
t. AZ sefes she recently purchased M
feiff Hansen ~ Yale, Oregon. Ma la
80 i==i *se* ~ and dea.
~ ana Me- Geo N Nesbu Lea s..
Ni'A, ~ fQfuapd op combined mai
N''' HnN pleasure u'p
gee nnupn y sulklna 0n ihe Ola.
t4Ah NNiN'nf ihs NeahF
Hhf lanfl ABOLITION Glasseool.s pa
Z. ,sllsaa,a Appg
|NNNNrI NlNI nlal day hleal WIKI
no.l ''a p'e pfpNf na.,hi iiS
pl,,il, a, sss.D pae' pgIom lnp W
w f'"~''s'n Pa pplsO,.p e,v
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

cutter Pres. says if the girls OF Crysta
don Z get sleigh ride it won't be MI
fault.
August Brockman has movtd his fami
ly into his new house.
O. o. Davis is building an ice house
for Geo, v. Nesbit this week M
Lee Cato's little boy has been quite
sick with pneumonia, but is recovering
Several couple from Weiser attended
the dance at Glasscock's Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Lille Vas
sar and Lulu jackson were visiting at
Ben Ashley's Sunday evening.
John Nealy, of Weiser, was in Crystal
several days last week, looking after his
sheep.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
TESTIFIED AGAINST HIS MASTERS

TESTIFIED AGAINST HIS MASTERS
A San Francisco telegram of tn,
9Th says:-Daniel S. Richardson
secretary to the postmaster AND
general superintendent of the Sar
Francisco postoffice, was dismissed
yesterday by a telegrsphic order
from the postmaster general IN
Washington. He hurredIy put .his
accounts IN order aud left the post
once al y. m, for his home in
East Oakland, where lac is today en-
)oying bis leisure.
The dismissal Of Richardson in
such an abrupt manner without a mo
msDts notice, was a shock 10 the
o'leiel who bas been employed la lhe
san francisco postoiliee for many
years AZ = trusted man Ia whose
Assp'ng we're the secrets o. lhe ad
'N'n'sveilop, "A astonished the em
p''ysf " lle depaFtmeni and yas
'''e ops Absorbing topic 81 oonsefsa
'''p during tse Afternoon A. lhs
latest phase ~ iAe scandal oger ihe
contrast iqf ieiieF bokee ~ phlch
'Ns'li'ppp sppeelea ~ nllpeag be
''i' 'Nf N4N'f'iqlf IA Washington
eee' posioplop o1nelsls as,eea ND,
''leps'alop elewlelal ss, NJ, ,ssul,
r H''' i'heaH'' pp Seephy
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
nm FBALTY THAT IS 4 nENA {.

Mr.. Smoot resents the charge that
he is in Washington to represent the
Aormon church. Perhaps his posi-.
ton might be better explained.
Perhaps 1t would be better to say
that he is anxious to serve all the
people in Utah, friends and enemies
alike, but that his ear is perpetually
70 the ground, to listen If counsel
10 given, and, in case it is, more
eager to obey than can be any other
ambition of his soul. He is bound
70 that by education, by vows taken,
by obligations assumed. His very
soul is interviewer with faith which
to him is all-commsnding. He would
not shake that off for dozen senator
ships, And that faith and fealty by
which he is bound involves his high
est allegiance to-what? To a rule
beyond this lifAa rule that is to sue
ceed when this corruptible puts on
interruption, and this mortal puts on
smmortality?" If that we're all. there
would be no protests. But that is
not his position. His perfect al
ieg'ance goes to another temporal
government, which is as different.
from the government of the United
states As is that of the car of Russia
or the sultan Turkey. 1t is q be-
hef that certain ordinary man to, be
met with on the streets of Salt Lake
City every day is indeed Gods vice
eerent here and has the only supreme
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

The Signal has received the first
number of the New Plymouth Out
look, published at New Plymouth,
Canyon county, by j. R. Baird. 1t
is six column four-page quarto, and
neat geographically. The Signal
wishes the Outlook and it's editor
every success.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
Council

| Mrs. Marion Crowell is down from
Meadows, moving her household goods
to this place, where she will reside in
| the future.
| Royal Matthias, who came home from
Moscow to attend his sisters wedding,
| started back Sunday morning. He will
remain until the school term closes in
May.
Jess Crowell and wife moved to Weiser
during the week We understand that
Jess has a job there for the winter.
There was dance and oyster supper
at Hardy Harps' New Years night that
was we'll attended.
Grandma Lindsey, who has been living
in Council for several months, moved to
her ranch in Indian Valley last week.
Madison Elliott and family moved in
70 their new house on California Avenue
Monday last
Miss Hubbard, OF Boise, was a Coun-
Gil visitor Sunday.
Thirty-five ladies and gentlemen from
town took lunch and drove out to War
rem Taylor's Saturday night and gave
them surprise party.
NC ONu ECilOW nave purchased q
lot on the north side of the Square and
will put up two story brick building
in the spring.
The old lady Montgomery fell last
Tuesday and dlslocated her shpulder.
Mrs. Dave Durie, of Middle Valley,
spent the holidays with relatives in
Council.
Mr.. Joslin and bride came up from
indian Valley during the week and were
the guests of J. j. Jones and wife.
Mrs j. L. Durie arrived from Par
sons, Kan. during the week and will
make her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Edgar Moser
Last Saturday night the members of
X. o. Y. W. and L. o. Y. w. lodges
gave joint installation at the X. o. ".
w. hall A large number of invited
guests were present. After the business
OF the evening was over, an elegant sup
per was served by the ladies.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
EstraY Notice.

: Notice is hereby given, to all whom ~ mo :,
concern; That have taken up as estray' AZ
my my Iced yard on the George Clark ranch near
sMeaoows, washington county, Idaho, on the 9th
animal, to-wit. N''oiioeu
one small grey horse, weight about 75O
Pounsas mas The appearance and looks as il he
. Dated Dated o'u M easnSea on left stne.
1903. N"vy' Dec q r 10,
Filed, December 81 1903. ;reraD'p'
FRANK E. SMITH, Tt
County Auditor. aa-aa
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

WAHTED-FAITHFUL PERSON M
uayel iof wei established house in n a.
Vyppuss' calling on retail merchants az
assp@' Local territory, salary sao an
PEI week with expenses addi19nsg 1871
payaple 10 cash each week. Money ~,
fsspepaes advanced, Position ne,magn. ~
business successful and Tushine S,sa
pafa House 800 Dearborn Soh esap'
4lred
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
Estray Notice.

came to my place at Eaton Station, six milas
18th December, 1908: Z . -, 0o"''' iuaho' on
,o ohe pony bay mare brand invisible. star ON
Ieft bind t waite spot on nose, white on inside Of
nine hundred. Had.a saddle on with bria aoout
bact no or % saddle one canvas strapped to
,oo ma'ed at Weiser Idaho, this 10Th day Of Dec.
oi-4i JOHN OBERG
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
SHERIFFs SALE

| Office OF the Sheriff, State OF Idaho. Cou,tv o
4 Washington VI
Notice OF Sale on Foreclosure OF Cbattel Mort.
| gage by Notice and Sale.
The Bank OF Weiser. Morteagee va Sarah d
DIiscoii and Tim Driscoll, Mortgagors
Notice Is hereby given, that under and by vir-
s sae OF an anidavlt made by w. L. Anderson
Bank OF Weiser, corporation the mortgages.
against Sarah p Driscoll and Tim Driscoll'
ioE 0ff'gagofs' dated on the sth day Of January
isos, ana TO me delivered on the 9th day of jan
naryisO4. for the foreclosure Of a certain cbattel
mortgage dated the 13th day OF December 1908
n nrsreln tne said Sarah P. Driscoll and Tim
nj Drlscoil are named as mortgagors and the said
Inc bank OF Weiseris named as the mortpa Gee
sne u appearing from said affidavit that there is
claimed to be due to the said The Bank ~ Waisar
from the said Sarah p Driscoll and Tim mis-
coll the sum OF Eleven thousand dollars pr,nci
Rai ana interest thereon from the 18th day OF
Decein Der. lsUz az the rate OF one per cent ner
month and amounting at the date bereof ~ iHb ea
sum OF Fourteen hundred eleven and eI00
uoIa1s. ana the further sum OF Two hundred
and NIFTY dollars attorneys fees in all the snr,
OF Twelve thousand six hundred sixtv-one and
oS-iU dollars secured by and payable on sa,d
G1ahIel mortgage and the note thereby secured.
! WIZ sen al public auction at what is known
Al the Wagy'' ranch, seven and one-balf mia
west OF the City of Weiser, in the Conntv ~
,o, ngton md State OF Idaho. on Tuesday the
tsen Gay OF January, 1904, at II O'Clock in the
forenoon Of said day. to the highest bidder for
cash al and singular the following describ ID
property and chattels, to-wit: '"' ~
All the right, title and interest NJ tho sa;a
Sarah =. Driscoll aud Tim Driscoll in and 10
snn' Sertain band OF sheep. known as the 'sDris
g't sneep ana described in SAID mortgage as
lnlrty-seven hundred head Of stock sheer
oonasissing OF ewes. wethers and rams OF diner
t ent ayes and with various ear marks ali wool
bbr nrne tnas rams also branded on the
horns, together with all the increase of the said
sheep and all the wool growing and tn gro. Salu
/, IN. !, same during the life OF said MORTGAGE and
tne note thereby secured y anu
alInlng 70 mortgage all the sheep of the
. nd 'g s which they had or owned Jointly
anu anu seyeraily, together with all Increase an9
enelr Wool during the life OF the said mortcaca ;,
aoS, 1'S snsep now numbering with their increase
lambs and a rams: ~" o"es' iioz
~ ~ 80 many thereof as may be necessary 10
satsly the demand OF the said mortoacee' ~
,ra t , sum Of sl2 together with interest
psteu AZ Weiser. Washington Countv s+a,a
OF ldaho this 9th day OF January iona - ''A'e
nv "lLLOUGHBl ADAMS
HARRIS AND SmiTH Dan,., 'oneflH'
=, Attorneys for Mortgage
I lrst publication January 18th 1904
last publication January 18th. 1904.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
Estrav Notice

s Notlce is hereby given that I, the undersigned
west OF Weiser Washington conntv I pn1 miles
a mT;ye%oe6 18th 1908, the following described
afta ne pay morse weight about $50 pounds abopt
sn 70 mas SPAWN on right hind w leo and
al rev whlts hairs IN forehead, and W sad
December 5th, 1908 fot,,,, ~ s.aho o,
1919 hhANh T.. SMITH,
Auditor.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
Estray Notice.

Notice Is hereby given. that h.ys ,.,...
%" ~ n. ny place on Mann Creek (Bournff
49, ~ nssh.nktoh county, Idaho about the eard
animals, to-glt, "TserDea
M ~ red snd white spotted yearling .,es,
andsf-bit 10 left eat and b,sn9sd ,h sst Aha kn
yhs fea aud white spotted SOW. about Il
si.s 30 S y :Sss '.s q =, Ids.
onfrhaf under-erop la esc1 t HfAFf
under -bli M each esr ~ ~ a
~ yns gnlt spotted eslf about ga mopth, old
anq go eaf marks glslbl.. |'F Wv 90 pfhha
D,ee. ,sY - Hs'sss fdulo lbis s0ib day of
nltns.. - DICK HARTLEY.
iAtAs hu.lIAnsnR. fNNNfrnp
fltl urrfmLfT 3Ull 1904
Fhffh y SAITH
M6 "'''''' 40 nagllel smlih.
unp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
Estray Notice. .

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has taken up as estray at my place vt Eaton
County, Idaho. Dec. Goth, 1903 the following
described animal to-wit:
One black and white spotted COW. about eight
no brands, right horn broken on 81 -
owner OF above described animal can have
same by proving property and paying all costs.
II. ZLABEK
M. G. HAReRovR ao-bo
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given. that |, the under
signed have taken up as an estray at my place
in Thousand Spring Valley, about Is miles north
OF Welser in Washington county. Idaho the
following described animal, to-wit:
one yellow horse. weight about 1000 lbs
shoulder. ~ on r'Rnt
:, The same came to my place a b O II :
Nov LIST, 1908, and il not claimed NV ovvner =
be sold as an estray - VIII
Dated at Weiser, Idaho, this 9Th day OF Ian
uary, 1904 "a n 81 CON N, IN
Filed. January 9Th, 1904 TaEer,,n,
FRANK f. SMITH, Nv Harriet SIX
Auditor. 37-4s in1anisn'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

r4iINl = Nllnhl lIlen had
li.'f ~ Sla c1. alstl ,i.l.i Alll,eY i.,g
olile xxx y Ns.l|nslon county liaio
'Ilni 4nfna ia WIZ fF" w ..N1N lnf
ius,. M thf.s i'u9|tiI..fDnaaaa n
I'' I'' Nll Nalfl Nslh I'LL
d.ff,,' ny 'p'N '''i 'V Nla 40 M
u ,aIi s.I. ~'rY a'li ~ ,,mp
"N' Nf'''f '''h4 ier lel
fNiIN \ sehs ''' f"f faANNp
fW'HN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

Fresh "Velvet" candy at Church
ilPs drug store. 16tf.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
EstraY Notice.

sig Honee,Is hereby given that we. the under
about twelve miles north Of Wetyses our ranch
nrst day OF November "a. b feoa ,h on , Inls the
described animal to-wit: ''"' 'ne following
One red and white spotted ha,,a
years old, branded thus ..s aeiiei, about 3
with crop and split In n ~ ~. Hgnt side,
under-bif In left ear 'gnt ear and
Dated At Weser. Idaho u.t. ~,
OF December. A. D., 1909 '''S ioIh DAY
Witness: w
LERoY BARTON 9h<hhos BIOS.
Filed Dec. ION Je0a Takers up.
30-4I "f FRANK u. SMITH
County Auditor
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

7. B. Roberts has lots of good
oats TOR sale. 23tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-28

MA~SHED]FINCERS
IN THE CAR DOOR.
W. iOyJ, of Matawan Coming to
Work in This Borough Met
With Painful Accident.

Last week W. Lovd, of Matawan, who
works for Mr.. Ward, the painter, in this
borough, was coming on the train TO
his work and while standing by the door
Of the train preparatory to getting off.
the door blew snut and three of his
fingers were caught in it and mashed
flat. The door had to be opened before
he could get his fingers out. He stopped
in Cheeseman's along on Broadway and
had his fingers wrapped up and then
went 10 his work. He had only worked
a few minutes when he became faint and
was compelled to stop, saying be must
go to a doctor The blood was oozing
through the bandage, our informant
said. Mr.. Lloyd returned to his home by
the next early train and has not been
back to work since. The accident oc-
Cured Thursday or Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-28
ODD FELLOWS.
BIG meeting.
Lodge 81 This District Met in
Matawan Monday
Night.

Fred Wheeler took a delegation of
members of General Morgan Lodge l. o.
o. i. from the borough Monday evening,
in his launch to Matawan, where hey
attended a dis rict meeting of Odd Eel
lows of this district. District Deputy
Arrowsmith, of Matawan, was retired
and a new District Deputy from Spots
wood was IL .ctel.
There were from three to four hundred
delegates present from New Brunswick,
South River, Midtown, Matawan and
South Amboy. The Grand Mas ter of
the State, was present and he and his
staff and several prominent members
made some excellent speeches. The dele
gates from the other towns went by
stage. Chris Rehfuss, John Samuelson,
Mr.. Green and Sig. Emilussen were the
delegates from this borough and they
had a grand time and were treated royal
ly. A splendid banquet was served to
the guests. Those from this borough ar
rived home between IL and 1 o'clock p.
M. They enjoyed the boat ride there
and back by moonlight very much and
did not mind the long walk which they
were compelled to take before they could
reach the Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-28
SCHOOL BOARD TRYING
TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM
Swing Much Attention 10 the Crowd
ed Condition of the
Schools.

Plans for relieving the overcrowding
in the schools are occupying the atten
ton of the committee on elementary
schools of the Board of Education and Of
the board of superintendent In com
pliance with an order from the city
superintendent the principals in the local
schools nave forwarded reports showing
the number Of vacant sittings and class
rooms in their schools, and also stating
the highest class to whose use such sit
tings can be devoted. These reports are
being tabulated and will afford the
superintendent and the members of the
board the Information on WHICH fut uIe
reaction will be based.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-28
NEWS ITEMS.

James Lowell, an engineer of the Rapid
Transit railroad had Il day off Monday.
Engineer Halpin worked for him.
Wlllam.Bloodgood is spending a week
in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Kemp, of st. George, was in Tot
tenville Monday.
At the local shipyards work is brisk.
Princes Bay oysters are very good
this year.
Hubbard X. Yetma n will shortly start
to grade the property of Mr.. Nance, Main
street.
Mr.. Harry Bachman and Miss Smith
are working hard for the coming X. of p.
Fair.
Miss Anna K~annengaser, of Princes
Bay, was in Perth Amboy Monday.
The schooner Van Rensselaer,, is being
overhauled.
Fred Bloom, of Main street, was in
Stspleton yesterday.
William White, is doing nicely at the
Smith Infirmary.
Work Of refitting the Acker speed
launch is under way
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-28
STREET LIGHTING.
John Street People Object to the Lamp in
Block Being Moved to Corner.

Some of the residents of John street are
very indignant over the idea of removing
the electric light from the middle of the
street to the corner of Roosevelt and
John streets. They have talked of get
.ting up a remonstrance against it and
think the borough should have another
light placed at that corner and the one
in the center of the street left there, as
it is quite necessary, for there are roots
of trees on the sidewalk, making ii
dangerous walking in the dark. The
same thing has been thought regarding
many other streets where the rays of the
corner lights do not penetrate to The
center of the blocks and quantities OF
traps are ready to trip people on nights
the moon does not shine brightly.
1t has been said also that the borout b
should see that the railroad company
provides a light at the bridge crossing
the Central road on George street. 1t Is
a spookey place nights and numerous
complaints have been made concerning
it being so dark there, and some of the
couucilnIen have promised to bring VI
the subject in the council chambers, but
it has never been done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-28
NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. William Albaugh, of Broadway,
is spending a week with her sister at
PHILADELPHIA.
Commissioner of Streets Quinlan, has
been having a number of washouts filled
in in different streets.
The sidewalk in front of Kabosky's
store has been taken up and is being
filled in.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyckoff and
laughter Genevieve are spending Mr..
Wyckoff's vacation with Mr.. and Mrs..R
a. Armstrong at North Hampton, Mass.
Since they have been there an order
.ame from Mr.. Armstrong for two barrels
Of sweet potatoes and two cases of
canned peas, which were shipped by Mr..
Rue to him. 1t pays to go visiting
some times especially in this case.
Nice apple ounces are bringing IS
cents a dozen in the stores.
dock with molding sand.
Miss Lizze Ryan, of Perth Amboy, was
a borough visitor last night.
Mrs. b. Dominick, of Newark, was
visiting friends in the borough Tuesday.
Quite a number of South Amboy resi-
dents are visiting the Interstate Fair at
Trenton.
The old-fashionel citron melon was be-
ing sold in town Tuesday from a large
carryall driven by two ladies from II of
the suburban farms. They are the first
of the favori-e preserving melon seen
in the borough this season.
They have been cutting dow several
large trees in this borough lately. One
was cut down in front of Cheeseman's
saloon in John street, Monday.
Mr.. Reeves, the son of Rev. Mr.. Reeves,
a former pastor of the NJ. L church, in
this borough, was the guest of Miss
Annie Tice, of Second street, Sunday.
II. Kollisch, of Broadway, went 10 Ho-
boken Tuesday, to meet his brother Jacob
Kollisch and wife, at the steamer Kaise
Wilhelm Der Crosse and welcomed them
home from their visit abroad. They
had Il delightful time and a splendid
voyage home without any severe storm.
. George Hughs, of Mechanicsville, assist
INT freight agent at the p. r. r. office
Peaches are very scarce around here AT
present. The price has been quite steep
rs the farmers had only a small crop and
t appears now as if they have brought
in the last of them; SO If any nave wait
ed for the price to go down they will
probably get left. Mrs. Charles Thomas,
of Second street, had two young peach
trees in her garden which have several
baskets of peaches this season. 1t being
the first peaches ever IN the trees. Mrs.
Thomas was naturally very proud of thu
quantity picked from them.