davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
Miss Ayers Pill Fortune.
New Yotk World

Miss Aver possesses a fortune of
$40, 200, 600, and is one of the greatest
heiresses in New York city. She is a
little above the medium height, and
her figure is quite graceful. Her skin
is cream white and her eyes are gray,
the eyebrows being arched. Her
hair, which is of dark brown, is
banged and coled at the back. The
hands are exceedingly pretty. Her
accomplishments are many. Miss
Ayers life is repIete with romance.
While abroad, Prince Philippe of
Bourbon formed her acquaintance
and fell madly IN love. He sought
her hand in marriage, was refused,
and as a result entered an insane
asylum, where he was confined for
some time. Among numerous other
counts, lords, and dukes who have
been suitors for her hand was Count
Bettini. He called on her one even
ing, proposed, was rejected, and shot
himself in the vestibule of her house.
After a long and dangerous illness
he recovered and is now nursing his
shattered heart in sunny Italy.
Lieutenant Commander Person is a
tall, handsome officer and is very
popular in the navy.
Miss Ayers trousseau is of unusual
magniicence, the greater portion Of
her costumes being direct from Worth
and Plngat. Some of the simpler
ones, however, were made III this
city. One dress, designed for the
evening, is of ivory silk, with the
train en- bouffant. The Vatican
plat extends to the end of the train,
and is of white brocaded velvet The
front of the white satin, heavily en-
broidered with seed pearls, and yelled
with tablier of old point lace. The
corsage is cut square and veiled with
point lace, nesting in the folds OF
which is splash" of pearls. The
sleeves extend t. the elbow and are
edged with point lace.
One of the dinner costumes is of
ruby velvet, wit the front of en-
bossed velvet and shade darker. 1t
is made EN- princesse, with high cor
sage. About the edge Of the train IS
a full coquille ruche line with poutt
de sole. A garland-of crushed roses
extends from the waist to the table OF
the train, ending in a large bouquet,
A tablier of point de Venice lace
covers the front
A receptlon costume is Of satin the
color of a maiden's blush, with trim
mings of duchesse lace. The panlers,
of the same material, are draped also
with similar lace. The costume IS en-
princess, with Vatican back. The
SIDES are paneled with point lace.
/ The front of lhls magnificent dress IS
] Of silk il upright plaits yelled With
duckesse lace. The neck is cut n
deep V edged with exquisite duchesse
/ lace. The sleeves are full length'
and dashed with point lace. A walk
ing dress of brown velvet, with
fur trimmings, is of extreme beauty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
HUMOROUS.

1t has been said that money makes
the mare GO" bat it is the money that
her owner hasn't got that makes her
20 to the creditors.
A Chicago girl threatens to box the
ears OF an editor of that city. What a
thrill of life this world infuse into the
lumber market
This is to be a Presidential and leap
wear, and us fellows who are neither
Presidents or women will have to
remain seated until invited to dance.
The features of Christine Nelson's
pug dog are said to resemble those of
Ben Butler. The sensitive animal
feels very tdespondent over the com
parlson.
Don't forget the poor" urges a
country editor 1t isn't very often
that an editor puts in puff for him
self, but occasionally he is driven to
it by necessity.
Two women We're married to each
other in Virginia recently. 1t may
be all right for the present, but after
a while-think of 1.-THE children
will each have two mothers and no
father.
q San Francisco man was recently
found dead with bottle of water
clutched in his nerveless hand He
had probably in a thoughtless moment
taken swallow of it and the shock
proved too much for him.
1t has leaked out that unmarried
women all over the northwest are
forming leap year clubs, and that
when spring opens they will swoop
down on the bachelors as the AS
syrians of old swopN. This is be-
ieved to be another scheme worked
up to drive immigration into the
Occur d'Alsne region.
II am very sorry, said the illustrat-
ed lecturer, but my slide representing
the greatest ruin of the age has ac-
cidently been broken. One of the
audience rose and said that he had
seen the editor of the county paper
there, before the lights where turned
down and lad no doubt that he would
serve for small fractional share of
the proceeds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
Dakota Wheat.

Mai. Fleming, OF the Dakota Grain
Inspection commission says that from
his observation in north and south
Dakota during his tour of investiga-
ton as inspector, he is led TO the con
clusion that there is much less wheat
in the hands Of the producers than is
generally supposed Maj. Fleming
and Judge West. Of the commission,
agree in stating that the amount of
gram in the hands of Dakota farmers
will not exceed 10 per cent, while 1t
NAV run as low as five per cent. The
fact that so much Of last seasons crop
has passed out Of the hands Of the
farmers so quickly is not generally
known, but the statements OF the gen
tlemen are entitled 10 credence, they
having been engaged in the personal
inquiry into this matter for some time
past,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
The Scandals in the Far West.

Several of our California million
aires seem to have hard luck in their
domestic relations. Sharon has had
an immense deal of trouble from the
Hill case. Baldwin received a bullet
in his wrist and much unenviable
newspaper notoriety over his affair
with a young and hysterical cousin
who came down from Washington
Territory to get a share of his fortune
Senator Fair quarreled with his wife,
like Griffith Gaunt," over the visit
of the clergy and their great ascend
ency over her mind. In revenge he
took to the society of women of
dubious reputation, and the wife
learning of these escapades, brought
suit for divorce. which he did not
contest. Seth Cook, a mining mil
lionaire, who is one of the best known
men about town, recently came into
unenviable notoriety for a few days
by the suicide of a young woman on
his account.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
"Ah, il beside the dead
Slumbered the pain
All. il the hearts that bled
Slept with the slant
If the grief died but no,
Death will not have it so. ~
California Pluck.
stockton Independent

Miss Emma French, who lives a
few miles from this city, went into
the field to shoot geese, accompanied
by her brother, The young lady car
ried a parlor rifle, and at time when
it was pointed to the ground it went
off accidentally, shatterng one Of her
toes. She came into the city and con
suited DIR. Hudson, and submitted to
an amputation Of the toe When the
doctor suggested to the young lady
that she could be placed uuder the in
fluence of chloroform, she said: NO;
if your instruments are sharp | will
see the operation performed. Ac-
cordingly, the toe was removed with
out a sign from the young lady to in
dicate pain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
A Sad Case.

The cloud under which Minister
Hunt died in at St. Petersburg, forci-
bly, illustrates the folly Of depending
upon office for a living He lived at
New Orleans while VIM. Pitt Kel-
logg was governor, and held the po-
sition Of Judge. When Kellogg was
sent to the senate he induced Judge
Hunt to 90 to Washington and at
tempt to get position on the bench
Of the court Of claims. He did SO,
and was successful in getting the APP
pointment. The position pays 81, 500
annually, and being life place,
there was a strong reason why Judge
should have remained on the bench.
But Judge Hunt did not lot well
enough alone, and being under the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
The Big Police and the Maid
New York Sun.

An austere and inexorablc police
man stood on the northeast Garner of
Fifth avenue and Fifty sixth street
yesterday and gazed 0tohdly at the
areas on the opposite sido Of the way.
He had the air of solidity and reserve
power common to members of the
force.
A trim maid, wearing a calico dress,
and white apron, French cap, and
Hibernian smile, emerged from a
neighboring house and tripped toward
the policeman. She nodded pleasant
ly, but with an expression Of deep re-
spect. The policeman wheeled about
and stared at her coldly and impass
i've.
cts foine weather we're havin', ~
said the maid cheerfully but timidly.
The policeman looked over solemn
ly. He was of large grit, had a mus
tache that was red at the root, black
in the middle and yellow at the ends,
and his eyelds dropped far down over
his eyes. The maid looked at him
reverentially. Her eyes wandered up
and down the brass buttons of his
coat and dropped to his square-toed
boots
II hear, she said, "as how We whit
over 10 see Mary Brannagan last even
in7n
81 wuz'
"Wuz what2"
"Wuz wint, said the officer, sedate-
ly. The maid tossed her nose in the
air-so to speak-and remarked snap
pishly;
"She has wart ON her. ear, an
she's only second upstairs girl. Why
didn't you come and see me9"
For the first time the policeman
face assumed a smile. IL was a
thoroughly reserved and digniied
smile. Then he said carelessly; "Ot
wuz at your house last week, an Oh
left hungry-Mary Brannagan got
me full"
"Oh, the cooks all right now, sure.
Come this evenin' an I'll trate you
well-ah, do come, will yea"
The smile spread into broad and
gratifed grin, and the eyes half closed,
Then he chucked the pretty maid un
der the chin, swelled out his chest; re-
marked in loud voice. " Betcher
life and resumed the austere and in
exorable manner that he wore be-
fore
The pretty face of the tidy maiden
flushed with pleasure as she tnpped
away, looking back occasionly tosmile
at the ponderous guardian of the
peace, who did not bestow another
glance upon her, bit stared with pur-
sed lips strait in front of him as be-
fore.
Presently he turned around to a
man who stood near by, winked with
immense significance, and remarked:
There's - no flies on - that -
Sort
mo, she's very neat sort of girl. "
She's my sort, " said the officer,
waxing confidential, " an my sorts
the right sort every time. Owe been
on the av'noo too long fur to make err
rors. You KIN gamble on wan think
the waitin' maids is the best. Theyr
higher toneder, an they has pull
wild the cock. A good many coppers
makes love to the cook herself. but
Oh neverfell as low as that. Ol stands
IN with the maids, an me suppers an
breakfasts is immense. "
Yer don't want to be too free wild
thin though, or they'll treat you with
contBmelly, +" he added, as he brought
forth package OF tobacco, reduced 1t
by half, returned it to his pocket, and
shook himself together again, and
stood as before. Let them respect
We, an yer meals will be warrum.
with which he winked again, and
strolled up Fifth avenue with the
swagger of a plumber on Sunday
afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
Evils That Live After lis.

it is hard truth, but none the less
truth for being hard, that the fruit
Of forgiven sin does not die with the
death of the tree that bore it. If one
has destroyed the life or the happiness
of another by his misconduct, his
penitence and his assured pardon will
not restore the life or the hope he has
ruined. Nor can any merited punish
ment of the wrong deed remit to the
Innocent sufferers the consequences
of his wrong doing.
"Ah, il beside the dead
Slumbered the pain
All il the hearts that bled
Slept with the slant
II the grief died but no,
Death will not have II So
This thought ought to be an adaed
iuducement to us all to shrink from
transgression, in the least as in the
greatest. Even though we may find
pardon for our errors, others must suf-
fer for them, and we ourselves must
be sufferers, not withstandlng our
pardon. As Faber says of evil hab Is,
so it might be said of single evil deeds !:
''Habits of sin, when put to death as
habits, leave many evil legacles be-
hind them. No truth is surer than
Whatever a man soweth, that shall
he also reap"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06

Male education and female educa,-
ton in India, when compared with
each other, present striking contr ras !.
The total female population IS w 5Qo,
600. and the total male population
1O3 900 600, bat only 157, 600 females
are under instruction at school, as
against ?. 517 S29 males. in one Gaze
the percentage at school IS O.lzo, anu
in the other 1t is A
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
How a Blizzard Approaches.

I ntil about 4:15 the day was unny,
pleasant, and with temperature as
mild as spring. Thestreets were filed
with people-ladies promenading in
the enjoyment of the "etheral mild
ness. Suddenly, and without the
slightest warning, a solid white wall
of frost and snow appeared in the
northwest 1t seemed as if the bluffs
in that direction had suddenly shot
upward to the height of thousand
feet, so sudden and compact did this
icy wall appear In a second of time
the storm burst with appalling fury,
and the windows which had by mild
ness of the atmosphere become clear of
frost, were heavily coated with cling
snow on the outside, and heavy frost
ed particles on the inside. The air
grew terribly cold, and was darkened
by flying frost and snow. The high
walls of the hotel directly opposite
We're not to be seen. All objects were
hidden by the flying and rapidly
driven snow. People on the streets
sought shelter and the stores were
Temporarily used for protection from
the bowling blast. Darker grew the
atmosphere to such an extent that
business in the Office was stopped un-
til lights were procured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
The Queen of Tahiti.

Notwithstanding the oft-repeated
denials that the mysterious lady now
IN this city is not the queen OF Tahiti,
i is stated positively by those who
have daily dealings with her that the
real live queen of one of the Society
islands is really masauerading under
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
Playing II on the Plumber.
PhnadeIphia Call

eyes, said old Blimber Feather
ly played a mean trick on me this
morning, but III get even with him. "
What did he dor asked bystand-
err
''Why, am plumber, you know"
ne replied "and he took sign from
he real estate office around the cor
ner and put it in my shop window,
and it was two hours before discover
ed it,
Nothing very mean about that,
that can see. What did the sign
read7'
at read Houses for sale and to
rent in all parts Of the city.
In Dakota married women retain
their own real ard personal property,
and may make contracts, sue and be
sued, as if single. Neither husband
nor wife has any interest IN the prop
erty of the other.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-15

wants to see man hegenerally sends
for him. His agent here is Mr.. Sher-
rill, who attends carefully to his IN
terests, which arc always before Con
gress in one way or another. This
year it is necessary to prevent the
revocation of the Texas-P acific land
grant, which, it is hoped, may in some
way be converted to the use and ben
eft Of the California Southern Pa
cifio. PHoNo.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-15

The Right Rev. Boniface WINNER
celebrated the fiftleth anniversary OF
his entrance to the BenediCtine Order
at St. Vincent's College at Pittsburg,
Pa. The ceremony included the CON
ferring Of the degree Of Arch blot
of America, the first ever bestowed
in this country. Bishops from all
points in the United States partlci-
pated.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-01-15
Notice FOR Publication.
LAND OEFIcE AT BOISE CRY, Idaho

LAND OEFICE AT BOISE CRY, Idaho,
January g. 1884.
NOrICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Nv the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof
in supper of his claim, and that said proof
will be made berore Register and Receiv
er a Boise City, Idaho on February S3d,
1884, viz: Patrick Glennon, of Boise Co.,
Idaho, for the 81 SW14 and NW4 SW
a and SW4 NW4 Sec 10 TIP. 8, N K 4
e. He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Osman s. Moore of Garden Valley, Boise
county, Idaho: Hugh Craig OF Garden
Valley, Boise county, Idaho; Edward
McHumphrey, of Garden Valley, Boise
county, Idaho; Timothy Brainard, of Gar
den Valley, Boise county, Idaho.
d. p. B. PRIDE, Register.
January II, 1S84.w5.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-29
CHURCH NOTES.

The hour for evening service in the Pres
byterian and Methodist church beginning
with Sunday, May 18th, will be s 7. NJ. until
further notice.
The NJ. E. Church, South, at Summit
Point. Jefferson Circuit, will be dedicated
to the worship of Almighty God on Sun
day. June lst. Rev. Rpmsey Smithson OF
Stanton, Virginia, will conduct the dedi-
catory services. Preaching at IL A. NJ. and
at Bpm. The public is cordially invited
70 attsfd :. V. HILDEBRAND, p. Q.
On Sunday next June ist there will be
no preaching in the NJ. E. Church, South,
at II o'clock owing to absence Of pastor At
Summit Point dedication. Preaching at s
P. u. by Rev. Ramsey Snithson OF Staun-
ton, Virginia.
Rev. T. D. Shepherd will preach in this
place on Sunday morning next at IL a.
NJ. and at Kablctown in The afternoon at
t o'clock.
Rev. c. y. CamYb,u preached morning
aud night of Sunday last in the PreSey-
terrain Church.
Rev. 4. J. Willis, cl Virginia preached
Sunday morning last in Zion (Episcopal)
Church.
Rev. T. b. Shepherd preached in the
Baptist Church.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-29
NEW GOODS.


IAN in receipt Of my supply Of Spring and
Summer Goods. which ! ann selling ~ popu-
lar prices. GEO. W. +. kEARSLET.
COTTONS.
DIAM and TNillsd Sheetings, 81 "a, and
j 1914 Bleached and Brown Shiftings IN all
qualities. Blcached and Unbleached Drilling.
Heavy Duck FOR Machine Sheets. just rood and
for sale by GEO. w. T. KEARSLEY.
GROCERIES.
~ RCCERIFS Of all grades, including nico
SI line 0f Canned GOods,--ali Of which VIII
be sold - low a. the lowest.
GFO. ". T. KEARSLEI.
DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS
DLACK Cashmere, Blk. and Cold Nuns Veil
ID ing Domesiicand Fancy Ginghane. Zephyr
Cloth and Chsmbrays Victoria Lawn, India
Linen. Plain and Figured Swiss, Piquc and
Plaid Muslin, just received and fof sale ~
GEO. W. Z. KEkBSLLG.
COTTON Table Cloths, also Blcached and
~ Half Bleacked Linen D1nask, White
COunterpsnes Ioweling ~ variety BY the YARD
and Towels from the lowest priced % the iinest
qualities, Napkins and DOweis. White and IuT-
key Red also Turkey Red Table Cloths. fvf
sale by GEO. w. I. hIAksLbt.
May p i.sf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-29

At q special meeting of the Beard of Di-
rectors of the Jefferson County NJ. +. l. Co.
May 10Th, \. 5. White, Esq, resigned his
position rs President of the Company, and
Col. II. P. Chew was elected President.
The following resolution was passed>
Rcso'rci, That the Secretary convey to Mr..
White the regret OF the Board Of Directors of
the Jefferson Co, Mutual Fire Insurance COIN
pany at his resignation Of the office ofits PreSi-
dent. ard its high appreciation Of his services.
since il is owing much to his interest and at
tention rs said officer. that the company may
be considered rs having sIfcly passed through
IL, infancy. and be now firmly fixed ~ an in
s,itution Of the county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-29
Lcc Jfcmorie, .iSSociatton.

Atam,c,jus ofthc Lee Memorial ASsocia-
tfo1. held ou the 18th day ot May. lSst. the
President. Nc,. a. &. HOPKINS, being absent,
Capt. y. u. COCKEELL was called To- the hair,
ami in tl.c absence OF Hon. W /. Wilson,
ClroN Nor2E WIS appnintcd Secretary pr' i-".
Tohn g .-os~tes. = y. Sadlcr and Cleon
Moore were appointed Is EcRlbers of the Ex-
ccutiyc Committee.
SATURDAY. May 3l>t. va, fxcl for decoration
ar soldiers s~lveS. n is requested that bust
ness Dee suspended from u'ylock L. NJ, to- /.
81 ofthlt ,lay. during which time the soldiers
grave, Will bc>trcWn with flowers.
There e ia pc % 7sccting of the Lee Memorial
Association a, Washington Hall, on the 3lSt
of Nav. 1851. 40 a. cjIeck. l. VI, Uhcs there
will d., an tk ticu ct objects for the cn~ung
wear. p II. COCKRllI-i- Ch eu,.
GEoN NooRl, Scc'y lSu tsle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-29

We learn from the Ur5ana Ohio Pliy
Ca.a % the death in that city on the 18th
instant, aged Sd years, 4 moaths and u
days, Of Mrs. May S.oae. She was the
widow Of the late Ferdinand Stone, who re-
moved from near Walesyilie, Clarke
County, Virginia. a number Of years ago.
Three sons. Jno IT F. Stone. $ L. ?. Stone
J.. F. S;oae-1ll energetic and hoaored bus
mess men Of Urbana- survive her and viii!
keep fresh in their mines the memory OF q
devoted mother. The C9isea says:
She united With the Presbyterian church
ia Che alof 1875, and has lived censis-
zen; christian life and died 10 peace. With
% hope OF Immortality and eternal iie' as a
.Aeaf of wheat fully ripe. she has been
gathered % her heavenly home. La the
death of Mary stone this city has LOST one
of its best sni most exemplary cilzeiS,
who has spen. Tong aai useful life IN our
c1mlGlaitv. leaving vacancy that "iI ne
.'sE and deeply ieil.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-29
CHOICEST MEATS
.ugSS .F.TgELK.g ETFCKS

HAS taken the roons on Chatlts street in
4 ,ea- Of residence of y. ). White, Esq,
where .he will d. DRESS MAKING and FAM
lily SEWING in good style and at reasonable
charges. Che will be plea?cd to have the pat
ronagc of the ladies of the town and vicinity,
and will strive to render satisfaction.
ADril Of 1874
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-29
sSFEEs.

SO Iugicsiie. iu Richmond County, Va, on
SATURDAY morning. Nav 18th. ISL ai;cr ling
c7in- illness. JULIAN HONAkp-in the end
wear &C bis age.
For 50 lie .iye;h Ili> beloved sleep
on the md of May. 1881. at Sandy Hook.
N.I. Mrs. ELIEE NJ. BiSSETr, wife ofJoScph
B~-r,t sn'! daughter az James and Adic Holt
a.,,.i .i Velr>. o. months and l3 days.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-29

Storer College, HarPer's Ferry, will hold
its commencement on May S0th. The O.
ration will be delivered by Rev. d. F..
HAYES. d. D., of Maine Music BY the
Bolivar Band and College Clubs Exeur-
sion rates iScm the 29th to the 2ist,
The l7,h Anniversary Of the State Nor
nal and Academic Departments Of Storer
College, Harper's Ferry or tho sOth in
slant. The Graduating Class Of the Acad-
emic Department Emily \. Carter, Alice V,
Pevton. Ofthe State Normal Department. ::
b. f. Blackburn, II. W. Cornell, w. NJ.
Co,tlev. d. b. Kirk, W. II. Mosely, J. H.
Ilollingcr. Florence L. Baker, Martha c.
Jones, Mary A. Howard, Emma McAechen,
Ida Belle Newly, Mary L. Smith, Sarah F.
Taylor. :. Rcbecca Williams.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-29

The Hon. +. Boyd Faulkner addressed
our citizens On Monday o. this week, and
made quite favorable impression. lie is
aplea,au; aud forcible speaker, and proved
himself to be well acquainted with State af-
fairs. His candidacy for the nomination
for Governor will be strongly favored by
our people, and he wiu doubtless receive a
handsome supper, by our delegation to
Wheeling Elyne .slrocatc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-29

Farmers arc directed to the advertise
ments u Haryesters. They can take their
choice-aI the machines being highly COM
mcnded. Msssrs. Bcall Bros. * Phillips
handle the Champion; r. Rion Lucas, the
McCormic6; James II. Conklyn the Es-
terly; and Getzendanner * Baker, the
Marsh Whitney"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-29

George Briscoe, tolored, had an arm and
side severely scalded at the Halltewn
paper mill on Saturday morning last by
falling into tab Of mash. Dr. Jno. d.
Starry has been giving him the necessary
attention.