davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
Italian Cabinet Changes.

RoME. Dec. 29.-king HumbeTt has
accepted the resignation OF elguor
Nagliani a. minister Of finance and
the treasury. Siguor ttflmaldl has
been appointed minister of finance,
~jgnor Miceti minister o. agriculture,
ana Sizuor PeruLzi miui ter OF TIE
treasury. These changes indicate
Pr nier Crispin's de-ife for a coalition
Of the parties that accept his pro
sr-astausa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
Arr,v FarIoughs.

WAsnisoras, Dec. . BY order 81
afigt.nt-eeuerai Il ts army to-day
fsf.oagh. 70 enlisted men, non--fefil.-.. =.
ntj=.i8.ed officer Of the general siaI
excepted. may Sc graniel - dep1rfl-
rr..-,t commander. Tor two months
AMI hv division comm fudefs Tor three
rnousha. The general Of the navy Infy
grtuf furl0ugn. not 20 e2ceed lsflf
rr.,rIths Department commau4efs
sgav rrsnf furl8ughs for one month -
or1-ronnfnI -ionsI olhaeIs o. The gen
..rsl .tae App.iea'ilus Tor inriousiis
al a longer g,srsoi must Be re effea ~
tha afintsfIt-eeaerI Tor decision oi
the secretary Of war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
Glad,rnna.. 1ath Elrthdax.

LoSDoN, Dec. 2a.-To-dav j. the 79th
anniversary OF Gladstone's birthday
and nutwiths tanding his absence on
the continent. score, Of letters and tel
egrams OF congratulation we're sent 10
nawarden. Most OF the messages eN-
press wish for the early triumph Of
home rulp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
Progress on 4 ApplgprIalIon BIus.

WAsnfEGrus. Dec. 20 The indian
and Fundry civil app. opriatioD bills
are about completed and will lie re-
ported to The fuli committee nexf
week. Thi. leaves tAe iortiheatnns.
army, naval deGcirney, agricultural
and po tofiice app opFiation balls yet
70 be com pIeteti. Nearly ali are in an
advanced stage, and Indications are
that the FIRST m0ath IL the nsE year
will see them all ont OF the way of
the house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 29.-kuhui. SKIS
who murdered and robbed Mr Chris
ton in Wisconsin recently, vas a.
re ted az Queenstown on the arrival q
the steamer Lord Cough from Phiia-
delphia on searching the prisoner
the officers found g ticket for Basel
Switzerland, 70 which place kuhni in
tended 70 proceed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30

BosTos. Dec. 20.--Prof Thos. q:
Carey yesterday died from cancer OF
the throat at Cambridge. The de-
ceased acted as asalt tlnt with the late
Prof. Louis AgaSsiz. He was born 10
1872, and his early lie was spent IN
California and the West. lie wrote
many articles on The early history %
the Molden stAte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30

cases q RemiuEson ard Winchester
Tlfies snd nearly slgxen tsxllsne Esgns.
] f3e arms we're c0sssgfoi T. Z myth
ic4i Person = Cape Iiaysi aul are sup
posed q be SCR thg use ss the irsssr.
cents At that sssrre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
WAR SHIPS IN THE DANUBE
Effects OF Removal of Natural Bar
rirrs nj the Mnmth.

PEsrH, Dec. 2a.-The delegates vii
he asked 10 vote credit for the estab-
lishment of fotilla. The government
has formed such 4 tiotilla, and Rus
sia will he able, when the navigation
of the DaHube at the iron gates has
been regulated, to send Eght-draught
war-shins M the river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30

WasuIxsr0s. Dee. 70. More than
200 poDr children were gwen sumpt
u0us Christmas dinner today BY three
EhiiiFen's Christmas clubs Of wan
lngtan. Mr.. Cleveland. Mrs. Folsom
aud Mr. Richard g. Eiieron were
auaour the vi-itOf4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
CHEAP WHISKY.
The Trust Freezing Out the fnds-
pendent DtstllIers.

CISciSsATi. Dec. 20 There was =
sudden and decided increase In the re-
ported sales Of whisky to-day, coinci~
dent with the decrease in price from
$l.it to xI.03, in accordance with the
announcement made 10 days ago that
the members Of the trust would begin
a campaign Of determination against
the outside di.filiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
WILL NOT Plight A NEGRO.
>ailivan, Il Challenged by Jaeksop,

"a ~ ~ AANrAAf~n 10 IL
Nrw YokS. Dce. Sullivan : puei
hstic tarker here, spropos ot the Ne
Aa'iie-laekson fzht. to-day said
Jackson might challenge Sullivan. but
that the 10 ton man would pay no
Attentions 10 ii, a. be had long ago de-
e,sned to meet any colorea man in the
ring, or any man who stands up with
= colored Fighter.
JoR i-,NNoS cuALLxSsFs JACKSON.
BcSroS. nec. sa-Capt. Cooke. ~
the Feliec N-tTs. to-day televraphrtl the
following 20 the California Athletic
Cab; Joe LAnnon challenges Jack.
son "a fght 70 a finish under The same
conditions that governed the Iaek.on.
MeAuiife battir. except that the ioser
be allowed 500 for expenses. In the
event OF the Cali ornia club offering a
parse for Jackson and Iaunon. the
latter viii want fair length % time
IN IS hiCh g. train. Ne answer has as
vet hccu revived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30

Nossfts. Dec. y The NoFs camp
staee-drirer. is. afFi7ed, says a man
,,ar1ef HerL' wsso 4 few days ago le-
..efgd q elsim there, truck Q large sii-
ver le,iee ~ ora from which aVefsgrs
-ra-lg - 70 ounces 70 the t0a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
EyIcrIoNs IN THE HOLIDAYS
Troops and Police Performing Cruel
Wnrk in Ireland.

/ DUBLIN, Dec. 29.-The eviction of
delinquent tenants at Gwedore, County
/ Donegal, commenced Wednesday.
Troops aud police have been ordered
there to assist the bailiffs. Violent
/ times are expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30

WAsaIssrox, Dee. ID The acting
secretary ol var has extsnded The
tirue for the reception cl proposals ief
the construction Of miro pneumatic
dynamite guns for coat dffsnses 70
fphrfnfv lg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
-. VIC sfurasrer Hanged.

CRxrgR, Iexas, Dec. H. J0se2h
Ralher was hanged here to-day iof
.l.la-nlsEs.ef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
,r,i,u.trian VOL IN ser,la.


RowF. Dee - The paps = enc
cal letter closing be ishilfe yFar ?
fers solely 1, the rtIissoHs aufzes
the clergy ard pe0p'e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30

Ngw YoEK. Dec. &a-The Clyde
steamer O.ema sailed from this city
this afternoon for Wet Indian port.
Included ~ her carge. which vas OF =
miscellaneous character. were several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-30
BEKIIN caBLE LErrER

Bissnarck ssri~asiy IIl-rhe Em-
persr Wants a Ss3o.aoo Raise IN
Salary
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
EAST ELMORE.

Frank 2. Morse, of Worcester, who
owns saw-mill in that town, was al
most instantly killed by the bursting of
pulley that he had recently enlarged by
tagging it up. DR.. Hunt was called, but
the injured man only lived but an hour
and half.
About 20 of the relatives and friends
of II. II. Bangs and wife met at their
house on the 9Th inst. to remind them
| that it was the 25th anniversary of their
| marriage. Presents to the amount OF
nearly $50 were given, among the most
valuable of which was nice lounge, a
hanging lamp, set of nice dishes, silver
knives and forks and other articles too
numerous to mention. They were
presented by Rev. d. r. Bragg, whose
remarks were responded to by Mr.. Bangs,
after which refreshments were served.
The happy company did not begin to dis
perse until the small hours.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
HYDE PARK.

The Misses Dorcas and Lucy Sawyer
entertained the young people from The
Elms and number of the village youth
very pleasantly last Friday evening.
For the substantial support received
at the late election the High Bailiff elect
returns many thanks. While the duties
of the Office may not be burdensOme
what concerns him most is when he
will draw his pay.
The Well-knOwn Scribner farm, On the
road between this place and Johnson is
offered for sale. The farm is delightful
ly situated ON the river, is in a good
state of cultivation and will be sold at
bargain. See advt.
Lanpher's team failed to put in an ap-
pearance at the Tug of War" contest
spralned an ankle and another could
not leave his work. Grimes has a good
team and he says look out for them next
year.
The most disastrous as well as the
earliest frost for many years visited this
vicinity last Wednesday and Thursday,
| Gardens were badly dealt with and the
corn crop received a serious set back. 1t
was bad one and no mistake.
Robt. Thomas of JeffersonvilIe, well
| known to the people of this village was
married at Pittsfield last Wednesday to
| Jennie S. NJ. Holland of that place. We
| join with all of ''Rob's" friends in wish
ing both himself and wife life of un-
| allOyed bliss.
An exchange tells of subscriber to a
paper who died and left fourteen years
unpaid. The editor appeared at the
grave as the lid was being screwed
| down for the last time and put in lin.
en- buster, thermometer, a palm Leaf
| fan, and receipt for making ice.
DR.. Almon Cooper our new physician
| came to town last Tuesday, bringing
| with him a bride, Miss Elizabeth Bige
low of Burlington. To them our citi
zens extend a hearty welcome. The DR.
| is a graduate of the Burlington medica
college and comes highly recommend
ed by DIR. GTinnell of that place. He il
located in Z. Z. SaWyer's house and il
now ready for business.
Hyde Park fares pretty well as far al
premiums at the late fair are concerned
G. NJ. Strong takes nine on cattle; fivt
first, two End and three third. S. K
Vaughan has four on cattle; one LIST ant
three End. Z. A. Smalley five; three OF
cattle, one 1st and two third, and tw'
first ON horses. S. d. Waite two on cat
tie, I'd and Sd. II. S. Page thirteen; Oh
cattle five first, two I'd and three Sd OF
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
STOWE.

Rev. Mr.. Davenport officiated at the
quarterly meeting services held at the
I M. E. church Sunday.
George Culver is doing a fine work in
remodeling his house, improving the ex-
terror as well as interior.
Charles Lucia has just received an in
crease of pension, from SIG to $24 per
month, of which he is entirely deserving
Rev. John C. Kimball, of Hartford,
Conn.,, will speak in Unity Church next
| Sunday, Sept. 16, and also the following
| Sunday.
| The ladies' sewing circle meets in
| Unity vestry next Thursday afternoon
and evening. Gentlemen are invited to
tea and the evening entertainment.
By special invitation large number of
our people attended the demonstration
held in Waterbury on Wednesday night
of last week, and felt amply paid for 60
ing.
The death of Mr.. Alanson Burke, aged
about so years, occurred Sunday morn
ing, the funeral services taking place on
Monday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Anderson
officiating.
Parties have recently been in town
seeking to contract for what potatoes
they can at 81 cents per bushel, though
they have not succeeded in buying many
at that price.
The late frosts have greatly damaged
corn and other crops in this vicinity,
much of the corn not being worth cut
ting. This is severe pull-back to the
farmers, who are largely dependent upon
that for feed,
At meeting held by the Moscow cor
net band Sept. z, a vote of thanks was
given to Orlo Luce for his kindness to
the band the Sd inst. 4 vote of thanks
was also given the ladies of Unity church
for furnishing suppers to the band Sep. 4.
The election last week passed off with
unusual quietness and resulted very
pleasantly to the Republican party. DR..
Don D. Grout being elected Town Rep
resentative on the I'd ballot, Il thing that
has not been done before in the past 20
years. A clear majority which the Re-
publicans now have, renders it possible,
if united, to elect in future any candidate
whom they may choose to nominate.
Though it was a quadrangular contest,
the popularity of DR.. Circuit made it easy
for him to overcome all obstacles and
win glorious victory. In the evening,
after the election, the friends of the Doc
tor to the number of several hundred,
preceded by the Stowe cornet band and a
torch-light procession, interspersed by a
cavalcade OF hOrsemen, proceeded to his
residence on Maple street and extended
their congratulations. Brief speeches
were made by Hon. George Wilkins and
the Reys. w. E. Douglass, Ezra Fuller,
Perry Marshall and w. l.. Anderson.
The spacious yards near the house furn-
ished ample sitting and standing room
for all as remarks were being made and
lemonade and cigars passed among the
crowd. 1t was one of the most enjoyable
occasions ever held in town and what is
more satisfactory to the Doctors friends,
| is that he seems to fully appreciate the
| friendly support which he received and
the honors so generously bestowed on
him by the party at large.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
ATERVILLE.

C. A. Beard and wife were visiting
friends in Stowe the past week.
A little child of Adelbert Stockwell's,
aged two months, died on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Wiley and son and daugh-
ter were visiting friends in Richford the
past week.
The frost Wednesday and Thursday
night did much damage. The corn crop
is complete failure.
Judge Powers and wife were among
the guests at the Mountain Spring House
Saturday and Sunday.
A good time was enjoyed by all at Ed.
Mann's anniversary wedding Friday eve
and lots of nice presents.
Herbert Jackson of Bakersfield has
bought the Poland property in this place
and is soon TO take possession of the
same.
Rev. Chas. Stebbins of Eden. occupied
| the pulpit in the NJ. e. church Sunday in
the place of Rev. Mr.. Brigham who was
on the sick list.
Chas. Child has bulls a new yerandah
on the front of his house and otherwise
improved the appearance of his house bv
a coat of paint.
| Frank Laraway has bouht of J. w
| Page the house and lot now occupied by
| w. G. Leach, The place after some re-
pairs will be occupied by A. l.. Laraway
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13

pigs one first and one I'd; on butter 1st
HadIey & Whitcomb six, on cattle three
LIST and one I'd; ON sheep two, I'd and Sd.
G. w. Blake one 1st on yearling calf
J. A. Cleveland two, LIST on draft horses.
and 1st on steers w. D. Isham one 1st
on honey. FL. j. Lilley & Co. 1st on
| lumber wagons. In addition to these
premiums the ladies of this town drew
quite literally from the Floral Hall
| premiums.
Messrs James, Fred and Victor Peder-
son accompanied by their mother, who
have been guests at 1.-The Ems for sew
eral weeks started for tAfr home in
New York City last Monday. On Thurs
day Misses May Mangam and Jennie
Smith will leave for their homes in
Brooklyn. During their sojourn here
the young people have made many
friends. They proved themselves gent
al and many of our people found them
excellent company. We hope our vii
lage may have the good fortune to see
them all here again next summer.
TWICE Told TALEs.-Jack Sackett is
suffering from sprained ankle. Fine
weather this. S. II. DeshOn of Massa-
chusetts. owner of the Scribner farm
was in town last week. E. C. J. Patch
spent few days here the past week, re-
turning to Boston Tuesday. Mrs. A.
M. Cooper of So. Berwick, Me-, is spend
ing a few days with her son DR.. Cooper.
-. "A. z. Wheelock and wife of Boston,
are in town for few days. Nathan
Wiswell of Vineland, N. j., was in
town few days the past week. Judge
Pages residence is being re-painted. -.
The finder of a wallet containing
small sum of money lost on the fair
ground last Thursday will be suitably
rewarded by leaving the same at this
office. "A number from this place are
attending the State fair . . Alice East
man gave party to a number of her
young friends Monday evening in honor
of her 18th birthday. Cows, horses,
oxen, etc. for sale. See adv't -. Harry
Howard, the drummer boy, at the Town
Hall tonight. >. Frank Ward returned
to college Wednesday. :. Horse buyers
from Connecticut have been canvassing
this locality. "A frog with two feet on
one leg was found by one of the city
bOarderS recently,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
CAM BRIDGE.
Miss Hattie Mcclure is teaching in dis
trict No. 7-Hampshire Corners.

Miss Hattie Mcclure is teaching in dis
trict No. 7-Hampshire Corners.
Mrs. VIM. Scott and daughter Fannie
returned Saturday from Franklin.
Miss Gena Chase expects to return to
California some time during the month
of February.
Rev. l.. B. Tenuey, of JetfersonvIlle
will preach at the Methodist church on
Sunday next in exchange with the pas
| tor.
Mrs. Hollis Chase, better known here
| formerly as Miss Lillian Cutting, has
! formed class and will give instruction
in oil painting.
! Curtis Brown, of Belvidere, passed
through here Monday on his way to the
State fair having in custody a bear and
her cub and six small foxes.
On account of the absence of Rev. E..
Wheelock, who was at Saratoga, N. T.,
the time of morning service at the Con-
gregational church Sunday was occupied
by an address by Miss Lucy Wheelock,
of Boston. Mass.
The heavy frosts last week did great
damage to the crops. Many of the farm
ers have been obliged to cut their fodder
corn even at this early period. 1t is
thought that the potato yield will be Sc
riously diminished.
The fall term of school in district No.
l commenced Monday. The higher de-
partment, in charge of Mr.. E. G. jerks.
of Poultney, has 10 pupils, the primary,
Miss Alice Gilbert, of Morrisville, teach
er, having 80 scholars. Quite number
from other districts have arranged so as
to attend here.
t. L. kinney, of South Hero, one of
the prominent fruit growers of Grand
Isle County, was in town Tuesday dis
playing some fine varieties of plums.
among them being the green gage and
the egg plum. Rev. j. E. Bowen has
been taking his annual vacation, spend
ing portion of the time at Westport, n.
Y, former pastorate.
The Daughters of Veterans received
1918 as the proceeds of the "wheelhar-
row" sociable given by them on Satur-
day evening. The wheelbarrows were of
pasteboard and fancifully decorated.
The ''wheel' sold for Is cents, giving
the buyer right to share the cont ents
of the ''barrow" filled with cake in part
nership with the holder of the same.
There is no end to surprises and we fancy
our worthy townsman, F. H. Fullington, was
a little surprised to find the office of Town
Representative seeking him out, and captur-
ing him by majority unprecedented hereto
fore. No brides, no whiskey enticements-a
fact to note. When Justice
sometimes takes her seat at the helm, and
turns Fortunes wheel towards the unassum
ing, progressive man, who does otyoluntarlly
exclaim 1T is welll' Yea, verify, have the
voters of Cambridge expressed this sentiment.
On the eve of election day, about fifty of the
made raid upon the peaceful
home of this loyal Republican. The
Cambridge band was in attendance and dis
their finest music, to the delight of
those near and more remote. (This embryo
band promises to add materially to the towns
Mr.. and Mrs. Fullington as
sisted by their parents, received their friends,
and, after social time, sandwiched with !
appetizing refreshments, the merry serenaders, |
with lusty cheers of congratulation, left for |
their several homes
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
LOCAL NEWS.
MORRISVILLE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
SUSDAY. SEPT. Is.


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rev. Mr.. Walk
err. Services commence at 1O.45 am.
M. E. CHURCH.-Rev W. R. Pu1rer, Pastor
Services commence at II \. NJ.
c. J. Patch has been in town for
a few days.
W. i. Cutting has painted his res
idcnce on Pleasant street.
Mrs. Loveland, of Burlington, was
at A. o. Gates last week.
The Pauls and Fable George re-
turned from Newport last week.
The new church tower is completed
and capped by a handsome weather
vane.
Quite a number from here will at
tend the State fair at Burlington this
week.
Bert Rivers returns to the deaf and
dumb school at Hartford, Conn.,, this
week.
Special communication of Mt. Yer
non lodge Friday at 7.30p. m. Work
E. A. degree.
W. w. Coe and wife, from Yves
Berkshire, have been in town the pas
week visiting friends,
Mrs. John Bugbee went to Bakers
field on Monday to care for her moth
err, who is in quite feeble health.
W. P. S. Noyes, of Cleveland, o..
is visiting his many relatives ano
friends in this and adjoining towns.
The Ladies of the W. G. I. U. will
meet with Mrs. Patten on THURSDAY
at 3 o. m. All are cordially invited
Rev. V. NJ. Hardy occupied tn
desk at the Congregational churcl
again Sunday morning, and also IL
the evening.
Eugene Hadley vacates The Bou
telIe house this week and moves t.
the front tenement over III. A. Stay
ton e. Cos. store.
The expected game of ball betweel
the Swantons and No Names was nee
essarily given up on Saturday on &C
count of the rain.
Mrs. r. j. Dean and family, VIII
have been stopping with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Wait during the summer, hay
returned to their home in New 1or
City.
The two severe frosts last wee
were very damaging to crops through
out a large territory in New Englan
and New York. A good many dol
lars damage was done in this vicinity
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
ELM ORE.

W. B, Hill made a short visit home this
week.
School commenced Monday with Il
scholars.
Mrs. J. Il. Hill has gone to Barre to
stay for time.
George Olmstead and wife visited In
town last week.
There was very severe frost on Wed.
nesday of last week.
r. G. Hill started Monday for the New
England Fair, taking 26 of his sheep.
Joseph Camp took his colts to Boston
Monday, having sold to party there.
There was a wedding in town last
week, the contracting parties being John
Fitzganok and Lima Tiff.
John Crawford recently returned from
Scotland, being accompanied by lady
from Scotland and gentleman from Ire
land,
Wilson Griswold, one of the first bust.
ness men of our town, died Aug. 80. AL
though long expected, 1t was not less sac
| to those who had lived near him for many
years. The funeral was held at the resi-.
dence Sept. LIST, Rev. G. F. Barnes offici.
ating. The remains were taken to the
Wheeler yard in Morristown, for burial
Mr.. GriswOld came to Gilmore AZ years
aSOs WHell nISG IldEIlcus UulIG Lie uOG6l
and for six years worked at carriage
making in the ell part of the house. He
then built the wood shop, and a few
years later the blacksmith shop, where
they now stand. Mr.. Griswold, although
always unwilling to take public office
was always ready to assist in any public
or private Improvement which seemed to
him was for the good of the town. He
was highly esteemed as a townsman and
neighbor and was looked up to as the
soul of honor among an extensive circle
of business men. Although for the past
two years he has been suffering from
paralysis, and the end was to be looked
for at any time. yet when it finally came
it brought that heartfelt grief which
comes with the silent messenger wheneY
er he visits the cottage or the palace
His family have the heartfelt sympathy
of the community where they have SC
long resided.
A CARD.--We wish to extend oul
grateful acknowledgements to our friends
and neighbours; also to the choir, fol-
their attention and assistance during the
sickness ana funeral services of Mr.. Girls
wold.-MRs. WILSON GRIswoLD AMI
FAMILY.