davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15
REVENGE or a FlEND.
xet.essa ~ = Yousx Lady. . Youth Run'
over Ter with = Horse

wef.ossa ~ Youax Lady. Youth Rms
over Tier with Horse
Cotrusr.. s. G.. Oct. a. - Lawrence
Harris l. a Young white man Of high social
standing 10 riercssoEn, Anderson county.
tn. stafs. Miss Minnie Hammond Is the
oalv daughter of d. II. Hammond. one Of
The wsalthisst planters of ths county, and
il The ackuox edged belle OF the village
For some time rast 7ouur Harris has been
an srdsnt suitor fer Mss Hammond :
hsart sud band. TIE young lsdy, how
.ysr did not Ciprccafe bis l0vr and Is-
c~ivsd bis sftsnnous with the coolest in
difarsnce. Harris Vas not in ths least
discouraged. ogt VISITED Miss ham mond's
hons a. ~ i0- th- past week
On ssca visit sas trsaiei him more
rolsfv than ever and when BE ca. Ell on
"Wednesday evening she declined 10 see
him. This u sddsnei Harris and BE swors
be would Be revsugsd. Last night.
morutrd on spirited horse. he again
c.lsd At ne Ham nond residence and
s.xsd Tor MIS- Minnie. tie vas told that
sh- hst ust lelt the aosse With several
friends and vss on her wsy 70 church.
about = nile sd 4 half distant Harris
started cf IN hot pursuit and overlook the
party tnrss- quarters of mile from
home W ben be spisd Miss Hammond
he pat sours 20 his horse. and yelling
% The Others fo get ont of the way msdlv
ran over the young lady. knocking hsr
aara md traupl nr her 3snsalh the hors- .
fssf When n - Hammond vas picked up
o. Der snts 4rs vas iusensia.e snt 40
pafantIv dead. Sra ~ss tsndsrl7 carried to
h-r hofra where IS VS. found that soc Sa.s
t-rrihiv eat and bruised Ia various parts of
the belly sevsrsl bones erakan. and that
she had received serious Internal injuries.
The physicisns sav she cannot recover.
Harris sscsred ca hs test-focted horse.
krrn~t men sre sCourinE ne country for
hin and e be .s caneht be Wia be- iyncbed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15
ROLLED INTO THe RIVER


AEi Drowned - Result of the Recent
Storms.
VrcKssUss. Aiss- Oct IA serious slids
in the liver bank occurred here yesterday
resulting in the loss Of one life and the des.
truction OF considerable property. About
O. clock . large section Of the wharf land
ing At south Vicksourg. which had been
been loossusd by the recent heavy storms,
slipped away and crashed inro the river.
Superintendent Harrison. Of the dummy
line. vss standing Ia . freight car which
bad been lsst on the wharf a. the time OF
the accident. The car vss hurled down the
smbantmsnJ and Mr.. Harrison unable 10
sxtricsts himself Vas carried 70 the bottom
OF the river and drowned. The accident
vas Witnessed oY several paopie. but al
we're p0weriess 10 render suy assistance
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15
Gov cHuRcH's PLEA FOR DAKOTA
Urging Its Admission TO the Usion Either
as one OF Tive States.

Urging 1uuttsetoa the
as one or Tive States.
BfsNARCE. ID. T., Oct. 1.-THE annual re-
port of Governor Lewis X Church, Of
Dakota, Transmitted to Washington con-
tsins the following significant passage con-
cerning the admission of the territory TO
statehood:
The wealth Of our territory aud her vast
resources, the number of our people. the
education and culture, honesty Of purpose
patriotic latent uneIampled energy aud
industry enutle them 10 some .ecogni-
ton from the States OF the
Union, and that reward the
alton should confer. Whether admitted
as one or two States. there are many
reasons why the people should not longer
be deprived OF the right To msnsge their
own affairs The character of legislation
necessary to the advancement and develop
meni of our territory and the well being
and happiness OF 600 900 people cannot be
obtained through the medium OF Congress
the members of which are far distant from
the people whose interest they have In
charge, and who necessarily cannot be
familiar with their wants or their msny
existing and rapidly growing needs, which
can only be secured through the means of
q direct responsibility of the governing
powers to those who interests they have in
charge
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

Ceiurucus fbis s.tsrnoou oa ths Columbus
A Cincnnaa Midland rcsd. Accompany ing
him wers his son, Allen ". Thurman. pr.
Frsa 81 Sch 9er.r Hon. c. ~ Rsksr Of
tais rstT. Charles q DAVIS snd fur repre-
ssn nfanrss 1f the press. A. ready every
sfatien acre were rraous 81 necgie waiting
e. r,Ve the OIt koman = chsar a. re trsin
vent 30 lfreInnsH was reac 1sn AZ
o'clcck. Aecss $50 people hsd gathered a
ths e@uot snsi teousa0i o. more 1u SIDE
The Judge rss mes By = cor -ni tss Farre-
s@nin vsrieus Dsuccrst clufs untev
-buse sscnFf - wss ftks1 en- t1e rrsr1
H0fsi kafIv fer'orr'~ HforrtnE. escor ~
hv n1rscer ~ Laern eCraf7c riuts ~ lhts citF
sn& Co u.urus Judge Thurman issVe- far
she svviEe Ind. - rer1cfrsfe IN The DEM
ccrstc barbecue snt raiig e. fhsr pace.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

o. West Firxinis. sss been comp-isa 20
-ithdrs~ t-ora ths campaign n thst Stsfe.
- ar ~ rsr'ic,psrng ir it su - surup g
,cncsrned TIE <enstar. vhe r-ssilis.a
s~er - Democratic state convention e.
Hununrtar. csinsrsrIsd q severe cold rhiea
srttlea in as trrrxr. reSulEng I'm what
seems ~ 80 cerna0srt f1roat srcuae
~ FslI xrsr earis ten N~f hirzin =
srd ~ent er Bsiinlsze. ~ners ~ con~n -
sn efutneRt Ebrsicfss. - s1vfs>i -
ssnsscz hat as n asa refrsin lrana Epesxinz
fn~inr tse -sussis&er - the oszpeaizs.
senator Fsui k1e~ vss xr-stiT sonovet 70
sxr r. rons<1ueace e. ae Al xfcus - al
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15
THE KAISER AND THE COUNT.
How the Day Was spent by Royalty IN
Rome lesterdsy.

How the Day Was spent by Royalty In
Rome lesterdsy.
ROME, Oct. 1.-THE Pope was present
during the visit of Count Herbert Bismarck
to Cardinal Rampolla. when the visitor en-
phaticslly declared that existing treaties
between Germany and Italy did not admit
the possibility of any territorial claim IN
favor of the papscy.
The Kaiser invited Signors Crispi, Viale
and BozellI 10 take luncheon with him to-
day. and engaged them in 8 prOtracted
conversation. German residents of Rome
presented the Emperor with an address OF
welcome. This afternoon the Emperor and
his suit paid a visit to the Pantheon. and
afterward visited the tomb of King Victor
Emanuel. Upon his return TO the Quirinsl
In the evening, the Emperor gave recep-
ton to the Italian military and naval
officers.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

CEf-sec. Ger IN :. T. r. Mcksy
the kicsxo com nifses sf - Cent-si Frs1'
As>ocis1cn 70 Represent tss Caicseo hu-s u
thr meeting 81 Il sgstes rom - Ess' ard
"a ~ 80 - Geld p Nsw Xork fscacssr "a fo'
tee rurcesa 81 fsrnlrE perua snsrt i1i7i
rss@ ceH tree q * rxtrS sor taroezr
or-tzeSs snt I1fercrSrEe reltsscrs - wee,
the frurE res srt - teEt~s Trss sEs
sss1c a.. 81 lnes to sss as - N-~~1
Frssent A~scsscon sd 90 TrNns Cssztn-
enzea Assoeiasioa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15
useLuNG An OCEAN LINER.
The Csptsis ofthe SankvE Erssch schoonsl
sues for s3S 900 Damages

The Capitals ofthe SaBkes Preach schooner
sues for SIS 900 Damages
NEw foRK. Oc.. IA libel agzins; the
steamship Queen Tor the recovery of SIS 0o0
has been filed IN the United States court
today ~ Captain Dominique kouiet, who
was conmsnasf snd part owner 0i The
kfeoch fishing schooner Aaaeaine. Tie
latter yessel was SUNK ~ the Queen az sea
Oh Newfoundland last Friday morn
ing. twenty-One OF her crew being
droNue1. Ia bis comp sint Cap
tain kOuiet states that nls deck watches
aud lOokOuis were on duty. that his lights
we're burning brightly and that the weather
was clear. hls watches reported the Queen
when half a mile from the schooner upon
the stsrDOard side, and he imm edIately had
the f0ghoTn sounded a. waning sigma.
! ne Queen. however, struck the Aa0eialne
sbai he fore rigging, cutting her 10 two
and sending her 10 the bottom of the sea.
He demsnds SlS,50) a. the value OF The
vessel, SIS 90 for the cargo and - 900 Tor
the crews personal effects.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

JscxsoEvr1rE, Oct iA-To6sy hss been
very pleasant and ~ rsdacsd nanber of
sssss and 6esths csnsss cnserfni f.s ~
to prsvsil Ths president of The Board of
Hssith reports eighteen ne~ csses today.
sd 80 8esfhs Ms r Hamilton. and ~
= Fsngbnrn. % tas oe~ c.s-s onT 6rs
sre ~aiiss ss follows
Nn Patterson. + waller. IT, Tacks-.
NJ. Fr-d Gugel. NJ. n. =. Iagrsn.
Tafsi eases - ist- 4 S44
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15
BILL BARNES REIiRes AS THURMAN


The Famous Melbourne stable Racers 10 be
sold At Auction Next Mouth.
Nav IoRK, Oct. 14.-N liam 5. Barnes,
OF Kentucky. the famous distiiler OF whis
kies and the proprietor OF the Melbourne
formers a. Galliiet Once Again, The Lion
ness. Blue Rock. Alexandra and The Lion.
announced that be would sell his entire
string Oi race horses ia training. together
with a choice lot of yearlings, thoroughly
broken but a yet untried for speed, early
next month at Louisville. Barnes claims
that his entire attention Is taken up by his
dIsliiery business, and that be has 10 time
10 devote 10 racing. la the past he has
been one of the most liberal supporters oi
The turf.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15

Ass1sx Oct. fs.--Af the sessisss ~ re Cir
enif Coart yesterday morning 6-e xrls
from ne Iafustrisi Home vsr. srrafw~sa
shsrzed go srson. the otenSs csrsiSiinS :
cf ar sfsenpt - hurr trsssrs,i ccttszs On
;ae Ask az -eRseynes7 TIE ririssii pseess.s
g11lfr. Fse cc1rf Esre q eu r~IR xe@k
~ ssies - 2st taesr psTeUrs I'D fr.en =
here - spe.k hcr sseu- sza wta pass
>nzsR<e FrazE sexk
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15
RosseR KILLED
A Fiucsy Gsrt Heids Him ss Bsy Untsi her
Brother Shsot. afu.

Brother Shsot. aia.
ISDrsVAroLrs. Oct Jesse Mason. Who
Ives near ths village Of sfiisovilie, Hen
dricks Co. vas paid some money yesterday.
Last nixhs SCOUT oclocx oxsn York.
vlth anots-r nan. name unkn0wn. wsnS
- Mason house and ASKED for matches
Wen Mason turned q zst toea. York
sna NE com par i0n saot a. him AMI rushed
iafo the house Assons sister 81 zsi =
chsir. With which she sftscked York. Pa
seissd her hand. aud. getting ore of her
fingers into his mouth. vas biting il of.
w1sn aer brother shot York IN tns ace
snd Killed him Instantly. The other msu
aqfarad
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15
SUICIDE OF A RUINED PLANTER.
A Louisiana Rice Grower Take Laudan un,
on the Eve Of His Marriage.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. IA jean Jeantrau,
of Jesuit's Bend Plaquemine Parish, pop
ular rice planter, died yesterday victim
OF the August tornado Mr. Jesnirau was
to have been married Immediately after
harvesting his rice crop The August storm
drove the gulf water over his farm and seIi-
ously injured the rice. he finished har-
vesiing mis- crop last week, bat found il so
badly damaged by salt water that he had
actually lost money on it. This necessi-
tsted . postponemsnt of bis marriage. which
so effected him that he drank bottle OF
laudsnum. He explained bis suicide as due
wholly 10 the failure of his gice crop. which
two months ago was the most promising
he had ever raised.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15
CHANGED DAILY
Grand Fall Opening.

Commencing today and lasting through
The week when we shall be pleased 20 see
our1rieDds. Il viii be pleasure to show
Never refore have We bad snoh sn immense
81 ock Of goods. You will find in looking
over our stock that We mean business. snd
that the hundreds Of bargains We show are
bargains. and decided bargains al that
Read our large sunday advertisement when
we will tell you some Of the bargains for
The week. We are determined to lead
We have been opening this week hundTeds
Of those pretty little 'Billyrian"
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15
SPRING
COMPANY
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS

NAAN ttttt~Nth~ kNAAA
Ii Is well understood by the
great mass OF the people of
GRAND Rapids that Ne have
made our Men Furnishing
Department one OF the tea
tnres Of oar immense busl-
ness. Always a0iy equipped
for an extraordinary trade We
have tins season bent our en-
ergies 20 surpass al past eff
forts. Buying !or cash and
for the requirements az a large
wholesale trade We &re Ia a
position 10 command atten-
ton. IL is often the impres-
sion that dry goods establish
ments do not handle the best
fabrics, and Oiten the impress
sion is true. but IA our case IL
rests on an insecure fOunda-
tion, If applied at al We
carry almost everything that
comes under the head OF Men
Furnishings, from tue cheap
est 10 the best, aDd our prices
on comparison, simply add 20
our good reputation. A
SPECIAL BARGAINS we are
offering q broken line of White
Merno Shirts and Drawers
tNew Brtton) at 65c, reduced
from Sl.O0.
About five dozen Extra
Weight Merino Shirts and
Drawers (American Hosiery
Coz sold as high a. $3.50 for
large sizes, your choice for
only 81. These are full reg
ular and extra stayed.
Six dozen Imported Scotch
mostly large sizes, some as
high a. IS inches. ia natural
gray and pure white ~ actual
cost price 10 close.
One case Camels Hair at
e5c for shirt and drawers.
Two cases in plain color
and natural white striped at
s 80. Tins is great value for
the money.
About ten dozen odds and
ends of Wilson Bros. S extra
fine goods at prices below ar
tual cost.
Our famous $500 Cameis
Hair leads all natural fabrics
at that price: GO dozen just
received.
In solid scarlet. scarlet and
white. and scarlet and
we have new and cor
lines.
We are sole
Grand Rapids
Michigan OF ''Dr
itary Wooden )
We always !
number OF
gentlemen
order from I
list prices if
ent from wha
required.
Mems Hosiery
Merino and pure
the cheapest 20 the
Mems Collars. y,
equal to the IL. a. "
and the new styles a
Best Linen Cuffs. 2
Pure Linen Handk
from l21c 20 75c.
A new and choice b
Jap Silk handkerchief,
stitched. in plain and E.
borders. from 50c 10 xl.50.
One hundred dozen Men
neckwesr. new patterns. AZ p
and 50c, worth double the
money.
Unlaundrle3 white shirts at
4Sc. 75c and 81
Dress Shirts. as high as "a
plaits N bosom, At 81, sl.2j.
and $50
Night Shirts. new patterns
iust received. at 75c and 81
each. maize Of the best mater
raj and elegantly trimmed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15
Newspaper Change. ia Washington.

WAsEISsToN. ID. c.. Oci l4-It is under
stood thai an optional agreement oy which
William Henry Smith and Others some
months sgo purchased the Washington
Post. Re1pt can and Critic has been can
celed, anc nat Stilson Hutchins has taken
charge OF ne Post and Critic. Tue critic is
TO be issued as the evening edition Of the
Post. The Republican has been ia the
meantime suspended.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-15
GLOVES

We bsvs ou.ue5 this dsT sa.ur6rv psv
ard frs1s lines in NJ = gTe eotb- hene
Knit kid RussisB fsf Doe sEin. CestOf
and Caster bUck. 49, e. prioes Tef oeNn
ir fh4 sfeis
our sfeek ~ SIX I n nrelisf ffH gertie-
rDeE's Use . So sTeeiisHt suHr< sf,o sorte
rsrs tr~rs5rs A. sff~~~d f.efcfs rHr ing
rour Nsrs Furpisnire Gosds fof Fsii sno
Wiufs- cprns sud s.s "a % VII bs
fsersftsed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-20
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

H. D. Maynard is very ill with lung
difficulty, but at this whiting is lmprov-
ing.
Martha, Nelson Stones wife, died of
pneumonia on the Nth inst, aged 45
years. The funeral was at the church
on the 10Th. Rev. S. w. Bidwell con-
Quoted the services.
John Graves of district No. II has ex-
changed places with Wyman Allen of
district No. s, and they have moved. The
Graves farm had been Owned by one of
the name for 10 years.
n. Deryeau's daughter is better. Mrs.
II. c. Sessions is quite indisposed and
Mrs. f. X. Severance is suffering with
lung trouble. Mrs. Woodcock, ST., has
been i'll for several weeks.
Frank Taylor, Il years of age, EN-
ployed by Jarvis Farr. started to walk
home, Sunday, and when near East Mid
dlebury his legs gave out suddenly and
he was obliged to get conveyance home.
The next day, however, he was able to
walk about
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-20
WEST ADDISON.

Travelling about here is practically i'm
possible.
Miss Eva McAllister is to teach in dis
trict No. 2.
Arthur johnson is repairing George
French's horse barn.
Miss Cora B. Strong is to teach in the
Merrill district in Bridport.
Miss Maud Tatro has just arrived from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. j. w. Moorby.
Rev. j. II. Lincoln is attending con-
ference. Rev. B. Cox is supplying for
him.
7. H. Raine has engaged to work for
Fred Lewis of Moriah, n. Y, the coming
season.
The ice in the lake has not gone out
yet. Crossing on the ice has been sus-
pended for some time.
The fine old elm tree that stood between
Fred Fishers and James Raine's farms
has been recently cut down. 1t will be
very much missed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-20
ORWELL.


w. o. Ray was paying % and 90 cents
for butter on Monday last.
Our listers are still at work and have
had hard work to get around among far
mers, the roads have been so bad.
The mail from Orwell to Chipman's
Point is carried on foot by William Tur-
rell until the mud is dried up more.
A few ploughs are to be seen in mo-
ton, but the ground appears very wet
for this kind of farm work at present.
Col. w. B. Wright is travelling in the
West and is expected home about May /.
His health is reported very much i'm
proved.
The roads are rapidly drying up where
the snow is not melting and keeping them
wet. Some of them have not yet been
broken out since the great storm and are
still banked full.
The noted young stallion Star Frank
lin, owned by Ii. II. Cults and others,
has been very much out of fix and at
one time was thought to be beyond recov-
cry, but is now reported better.
Sugar-making is drawing to a close,
but we may look for another good run
of sap. The season has been poor one
probably not over one-half the usual
amount of sugar has been secured.
Rev, 5. F. Calhoun preached from his
own pulpit at the Congregational church
on Sunday last to a small audience. His
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-20
State 11epS.

Thomas Northrop of Williston, who is
now in his ODD year, is hale and able to
do good days work. During the win
ter he cut and split and piled in his shed
nearly six cords of wood.
Bradford's capital has contributed ST.
600 toward Chubb's fishing-rOd factory,
which brings the industry there from
Post Mills. This will probably increase
the population by POO, and corporation
will be formed with 100000 capital.
The tenth annual session of the Grand
Lodge of the Knights of Honor of Yer
mont will be held Wednesday, April %,
at Barre. The different railroads will
sell tickets for fare one way and arrange
ments have been made to entertain a
large delegation.
The St. Johnsbury Knights of Labor
attempted boycott last week against the
goods of Fuller, Warren q Co., against
whom they have grievance. Promi-
nent hardware dealers in the town were
asked not to sell this firms goods, but
continued to do so, and thus the towns
first boycott fails.
The safe in 5. l.. Smiths store at North
Pownal was blown open by burglars
Saturday night. They took away about
SIG and some watches and chains that
were i'm the safe. An entrance was eff
fected by cutting out the sash from one
of the windows in the rear part of the
store.
A service in memory of Engineer Moses
Pratt and Fireman John f. Pratt, killed
in the Rockingham accident, was held
Sunday afternoon at the rooms of the
Railroad Young Mems Christian associa-
| tion In Rutland r. w Stanford gem
eral passenger agent of the Bennington
and Rutland road, presided and remarks
were made by Engineer George Downs of
the Delaware and Hudson, Engineers
George Griswold and Charles Underhill
of the Central Vermont, ROadmaster
Horner, Secretary Scott and others. Suit
able resolutions were then adopted.
A heavy snow-storm, Tuesday night of
last week, did considerable damage about
the county to outbuildings, trees and 10
telephone wires, says Brattleboro cor
respondent. Great trees broke down I'M
der the heavy weight of snow. while
scores of strong poles, cross-arms and
huge standards were wrecked under the
weight of myriad of wires which were
coated with snow, giving them the APP
pearance of large ropes. A great pole at
the junction of High and Green streets
snapped short off, bringing down the
frame works on Harmony block, tang
ling the network of wires in discourage
ing manner. The lines in every direction
were interfered with, and it will require
several days busy work for repairs. II
was the most destructive storm in years
The Rutland county court of chancery
have ordered the Howe scale works to be
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-20
SHOREHAM.

Editor Register 1t is with sincere re-
greet that | feel compelled to make state
ment in the columns of your paper in re-
gard to the well-known (if not popular)
stream called Lemon Fair. The crossing
near my place has been grossly misrepre-
sented for the last year. 1t has been re-
ported to be five feet deep in the road bed
and that full of ice, logs, etc. The fact is
there has been but one day this spring
when the least difficulty would be eXpe-
rienced by one who knew how to drive
in crossing in cutter or sleigh and then
without getting wet. The depth of the
water was 10 or l6 inches, not feet, and
no ice or anything else in the road to him
der from driving straight across. The
day there was no crossing there was not
water enough to prevent, but the water
in the road froze over in the night, form
ing ice an inch thick, which would not
hold horse, but would have cut its legs
badly. 1t has also been reported that
there was no crossing, when any one
with pair of common OvershOes could
have walked over with dry feet. Last
year it was reported the water was very
high and no crossing when there had
been no water in the road for three weeks
Any one not acquainted would be led to
thlnk by the reports circulated that the
unwary traveller who launched himself
and team into its terrible current were
never heard of more, but were swiftly
swept away from all traces of a shore
and with no alternative but to drown in
Is inches of water. The water rises very
quickly in the Fair and falls very quickly
also: usually for day, sometimes for
two. it remains at its highest. 1t is not
God h., cot.
like Otter creek, which sometimes re-
mains up for a month or six weeks.
The reason | speak on this subject |
like things to be seen as they are, not as
some interested parties want them, and
because the travelling public should be
enlightened and not be obliged to travel
miles out of their way.
Yours respectfully,
ii. j. DELONG.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-04-20
New HAVEN.

Mrs G. S. Russell is still poorly, and
confined to the house.
Will Emo has given up the building of
his barn until another season.
Mr.. Russell of Shelburn spent Sum
day in town with his son, George S. Rus
sell.
Measles still holds sway. While ma
ny families are recovering from the dis
ease. new cases are appearing.
1t is reported that Beaver Glen cheese
factory is likely to receive quite bene-
fit from the Town Hill dairies the pres
ent season.
Miss Nellie Conant is very sick with
measles. She had hardly recovered from
"A long and dangerous illness of pneumo-
mia. Fred, her brother, is some better.
passed over the town hill road leading to
the cemetery six funeral professions.
There were two burials on one Sunday.
Miss Mamie, youngest daughter of III.
W. Comstock, who was very i'll of mea-
sizes, died on Friday night, and was bur-
led from her fathers residence in Brooks
vile last Monday. Rev. w. B. Hague
officiated. Only few years since the
mother passed to the ''other shore"
1t is understood that Miss Alice Hin
man is to return to her former charge in
district No. this summer and instruct
the young lads and misses to read, write
and spell, while the older ones will be
taught how to solve problems, work out
equations, read Caesar, be drilled in the
school of oratory and grapple with the
intricacies of the Greek verb.