davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


The Y. NJ. T. U. took about $50 people
on its excursion to Augustine Pier to-day.
The Wawaset Gun Club has not yet
heard from the Baltimore club. Perhaps
they never will
The Republican County Committee OF
Wilmington will meet tomorrow even.
ing, at . o'clock, at No $40 King street
The work Of fitting up the rooms for
the Builders Exchange, in the Crosby 4
Hill Building, will be started shortly.
Charles Cathcart whose skull was
fractured by blow from flying debris in
the cyclone has good prospects Of re
covery.
A reunion Of Camp Adams Association
win be held at Mrs. J. X. Adams resi-
dence, No 707 French street, tomorrow
evening.
Joseph Pyle viii give his annual re.
union of pupils Of ST. Pauls Sunday
school tomorrow evening, at his resi-
dence, on Lancaster avenue, near Union
street.
The subscribers to the stock Of the fair
association are taking great interest in
the progress Of the project. Privileges
are being given out and spaces enlarged.
Everything is moving.
The $50 Philadelphia accommodation
on the Baltimore and Ohio last evening,
had two enginees attached to nine coaches.
This argues well for the success OF the
new management.
The funeral Of the remains Of Frank A.
Carson, who died suddenly on Saturday
evening, took place from his late resi-
dence, No. 2 East 22d St., at o'clock this
afternoon, interment being made at River
view Cemetery.
The Bachelor Boat Club win race with
the Chester team in this city ON Satur-
day, September g. The return race will
come of in Chester on Saturday, Septem-
Der TO- Thomas Lewis will be the stroke
The winner win be presented with prize
flag.
There is now ON exhibition in s. II.
Baynard's window a silver pitcher, which
will be presented to the person who makes
the highest score at shooting match, TO
be given at Brandywine Springs on Sep
TENDER 10. Smyth Post, G. A. r., OF
this city, has the matter in charge.
The steam barge Annie, belonging to
the Charles Warner Company, which has
been laid up at this city for some months
past, has been hauled out ON Pussy g.
Joness ship railway for general over
hauling. After repairs are made the boat
will resume her place ON the Eastern Caro-
lima Dispatch Line, and run between New
berne and Elizabeth City, N. G.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28
Base BAL eossIP.

Quicksteps VS.. Cuban Giants will play
tomorrow afternoon.
The Wilmington team is not scheduled
for league game until September To-
The Americas and Quiekstep will play
on Saturday next instead Of the Ameri-
Gus and Wilmington.
The Atlas team of New York win make
a tour Of the State about September 10
and is arranging games.
The Delaware State Amateur League
will hold a meeting tomorrow evening.
The secretary has not heard from the
Dover and Camden Clubs.
f. f. Kelley, the president Of the
Delaware State Amateur League, will 10
down the State to-day He win witness
the Solar Tips vs.. Milford games.
The Young Americas defeated the Elk
celsiors yesterday afternoon at Union
Park by a score Of 10 to 3. NJ Babb
struck out eight men, land Borgia. 2.
Base hits-Young Americas, 8 Excelsior,
q Errors-Young Americus, 2 Excelsior,
g Sealaman.
The Cuban Giants play the Qhicksteps
tomorrow afternoon at Union Park.
Quickstep's battery will be BarlSley and
Leary, who win change positions in the
game The home team have a new man
''fhe Great Unknown" and wonders are
expected OF him. Clarkson and Thomas
who did such good work for the club last
Saturday win play. Manager Selak says
that the Quicksteps will have the strong
est team of the season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28

The catalogue Of Delaware College has
been printed and issued to the public.
The first few pages contain the college
calendar, the names of the officers of the
corporation, the trustees and the various
committees. Blanks are left for the
untitled positions Of the Agricultural
Experiment Station The officers of the
Faculty are. A. n. Raub A. NJ, PHI. d..
President; Theodore r. Wolf, ". A.. Phi.
D., (Heidelberg) chemist and mineralogy
Frederick ID Chester NJ s., botany and
geology George A. Harter, A. NJ, mathe-
matics and physics; Charles S. Conwell.
a. NJ. ancient and modern languages:
Nj. H. Beckwith, horticulture aud ento.
mology; Charles H. Penny, a. NJ. Ger.
man; r. r. Wolf state chemist. ex.
ofIicio; and +, d. Chester, librarian. The
courses Of instruction are outlined in the
succeeding pages. The work ina the diff.
ferent branches Is explained ia the latter
part Of the pamphlet and the catalogue
closes with general remarks on the
location of the buildings. expenses,
prizes, etc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28
TESTIM oNIALS.
HENRY FERRIS.
PnuADHLrHIA, S MO-, 4, Isl

PHILADELPHIA, MO-, q, 1866.
MEssRs. CLEAvER g. HOLLIS.
GENTLEMEN: In reply to your inquiry
about the heater you put in the house
which | occupy. I would say that can
not see how it could be improved It
seems to me as entirely satisfactory as
anything that involves coal bills can be
made, and even the coal bills are certainly
made less by using your heater. The
house is a particularly hard one to heat,
standing as it does with its broad side to
the northwest, ready to catch all the De-
cember Eephyrs as they sweep across the
Brandywine. Nevertheless, during the
coolest weather have been able to keep
the house comfortable without running
the heater up to its full capacity It is,
moreover, the simplest and easiest
managed heater that any one could wish.
In moderate weather it can easily be made
to keep the house comfortable by attend
ing ITO itmorninga and evening, and perhaps
throwing on a little coal at noon. 1t viii
stand almost any amount of stupidity and
mismanagment. Only one Of all the
servants we have had was able to do any
thing worse than put the fire out or over
heat the house. That one did manage to
burn out the CRATE; but she was a very
uncommon girl.
can most cordially recommend all who
value'a comfortable house and compare
tive peace of mind to use your heater
and ! wish you great success in your work
Of making people happy by introducing
it, Very truly yours,
HENRY FERRIs.
1901 NV,aI,s o.4..., O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28
DIED.

ANDREWS.-On the 2oth inst, Frances s.
Andrews. in the 25th year OF her age.
CARSON.-ln this city, on the 18th inst,
Frank A Carson. aged p years, month and
IA days.
McAfANUS.-In this city, on the 9th inst,
Oh ,r'es y, son OF h. q. and ~ h. McManns,
in his 18th year.
SlBRE.-In this city, on the 18th inst, Mar
garet, daughter of Frank and Martha l.. Sibre,
aged II months and II days.
ZEBLEY.-ln this city. on the 9th inst,
Thomas son Of Harry A. and Mary A. Zebley,
aged years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28
TRAIN MASTER p. W. & r. r.
August, 81, 1888.

August, q, 1888.
MEssRs HOLLIS & HEARN MFG Co.
GENTLEMEN: In reply to yours of the
esd in asking my opinion Of the No. SO
Superior" Brick Lined Furnace 1 can
truly say l am greatly pleased with the
working Of that put in my house last
fall.
The heating capacity is far beyond
what supposed upon first examination.
As you well remember was somewhat
skeptical regarding its size
TheIwinter was quite cold, but It
proved itself efficient and gave US entire
satisfaction being easy managed and by
no means extravagant in the use of coal
J. 5. PETTYJoHS,
4cS Wess Seventh street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28

Gouleys grand Isight-seeing excursion
to New York, up the Hudson and down
to Coney Island on next Thursday.
August 30 The train win leave the
Baltimore and Ohio station, foot of Mar
ket street, at 6 a. m. sharp; Delaware
avenue station, 615 Parties not going
up the Hudson, their tickets viii be good
to leave Pier 1, New York. any hour
during the day. All excursionists will
leave the Island at 1890 p. m. for Jersey
City leave Jersey City at H. 30 p. M, for
Wilmington, arriving at Wilmington at
f. 10 a. m. Tickets to New York, 81. so.
up the Hudson, OF to Coney Island, 81. IS
up the Hudson and down to Coney
Island, $500 Tickets for sale at S. Ii.
Baynards, Fifth and Market streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28
THOMASL. WEIR.

WILMINGTON, Del, August "a, 1883.
HOLLIS HEARN MFG Co
In reply would say have used two of
your New Superior Heaters. each Of
which were four inches less cylinder than
should have bought had it not been
for your recommendation that they
would do the work Of most other heaters
four inches larger, and they have gives
perfect satisfaction. Yours, etc.
THOMAS /. WIRR.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28
D. b. PLuMMER.

Hollis & HEARN MFG. Co.
GENTLEMEN: In reply to yours in re-
gard to the 80 Superior Brick Lined
Heater you put in my house two years
ago, can only say it has given us en-
tire satisfaction Il is easily managed
and very economical in the use Of coal.
We have no dust or gas. We have
heated six rooms comfortably with it
during the coolest weather of the last
two winters. L. B. PLUMMER,
100 East Eighth Street.
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28
RAILROAD COMPANIES TESTIMONY.
W1LM1NGToN, Del, August %,

WmM1NGToN Del. August aS 1888
Hollis & HEARN MFG. Co.
GENTLEMEN In reply to your inquiry and request for
to write you letter recommending your Superior Heaters
that you have put for several stations different
points roads, do with pleasure The least
say for them that have six of them in
TONS which have given entire satisfaction in the coolest
weather, with less coal than any furnace used
J. L. SMITH,
Master Carpenter P, w. & b. B. & P and A. & F. R. r.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28
f. NJ. HOPES.

MEssRs. HOLLIS & HEARN MFa. Co.
GENTLEMEN: have been using one q
your Superior No. &c. Heaters in my
house for three years, and it kas done it's
work satisfactorily in every way, and L
can cheerfully recommend it as being an
A No. I heater. Most respectfully,
f. NJ HOPES, 1914 jefferson street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28
ErGRNE n. MRSSICK.

August /, 1887.
MEssRs. HOLLIS & HEARN MFG. co.
GENTLEMEN. The Superior Furnace
that you put in my house, Si3 jackson
street, one year ago, has given entire sat
isfaction. 1t is easily managed and very
economical in the use of coal. can
heartily recommend it to any one wanting
a heater. EUGENE d. MEssIcK.
Conductor P. w & B. r. r.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28

Delaware and Maryland, l p. m Clear,
cooler weather, with northwesterly
winds
The New York Herald forecasts. The
warm wave, with its attendant depres-
sion. has passed into the Atlantic There
is no disturbance Of any particular mag
nitude now present in the United States.
Temperature fell slightly yesterday, the
chief minima being 80 degrees at Duluth,
MINI, and SO degrees at Alpena, Mich.
The maxima were "a degrees at Mont
gomery, Ala, and 50 degrees at Vicks-
burg Miss.
Baynards thermometer.-7a m, go;
8 a. m, II; IL a. m., 79A1p p. m, 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28
FRIENDSHIP FIRE COMPANY.
MEssRs. c1EAvER & HOLLIS

MEssRs. CLEAvER & HOLLIS.
GEKTLEsIEN: 1t gives us great pleasure
To recommend the No 40 Superior"
wrought iron B. L. heater Of your manu-
facture to the public as it has given us
entire satisfaction in every way and is
certainly great fuel saver. We have
used il three years to heat our engine
house at Tenth and Shipley streets,
which it has done thoroughly in the
coolest weather. Yours respectfully.
U. S. PIERsoN, Sec. Friendship Fire Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28
w. s. ALMOND.

WILMINGTON. Del, August 20, 1888.
HOLLIS g. HEARN MFe. Co,
GENTLEMEN: We have one Of your
No SO Superior" B. Lined heaters with
which we are very much pleased. It
does the work for which it is intended
very well and does all, if not more, thar
you promised Truly Yours,
w. s. ALMOND 1924 Washington St.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28
FIRSTNAT. BANK, DELAWARE CITY

DELAWARE City, August %, 1888.
MEssRs. CLEAvER & HOLLIS.
GENTLEMEN: The No. 80 "Superior"
Brick-Lined Heater you put in the Pres
byterian church Of this place has given
good satisfaction. 1t is free from dust.
smoke or gas, and is very economical in
the consumption OF coal. Yours, ets.,
Il. ID, CLKAvKR,
Cashier First National Bank.
Delaware City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28
ST. GEORGES CHURCH TRUSTEES.

ST. GEORGES, Del, August "a, 1883.
MEssRs HOLLIS & HEARN MFe. Co,
GENTLEMEN: We take pleasure in
recommending the Furnace put in our
church at this place some two years ago.
1t has given satisfaction in comfortably
heating our church, even in the coolest
of weather. and does not burn coal
extravagantly for its size.
Yours respectfully,
w. II. BENTz,
GEORGE w TOWNSEND, ! Trustees.
GEORGE w. SIMPLER,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28

Nutter & Baylis, $S7; William H. valen-
tine. $780, A. B. Jones' $117.35; William
Conner $13; Martin Donovan, $13.T0,
and p f. Walsh, $13.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28

DIR. L. A. KITTINGER.

August 20, 1888.
MEssRa. HOLLIS & HEARN MFa. Co.
GENTLEMEN Your No. 80 Superior"
Brick Lined Furnace that you put in my
house, 724 King street, in the fall of
1885 has stood the test of three winters
without one cent of expense for repairs.
and has proved a great success. The
house, which is quite large, is thoroughly
warmed, even in the coolest weather, By
a very moderate consumption Of coal.
The furnace is plain and easily mar
aged and / feel that / cannot say toe
much in it's favor.
DIR. L. A. KITTINGER,
724 King street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28

He tried it, and convinced himself that
/ sell better clothing for the least money
than any other house in America. Who
tried itr Hundreds Of people. They say
II know 1t is Of no use to go to any other
place than NJ Meyers" Suits to fit the
largest man in America. Pants up to SO
inches around the waist at NJ Meyers,
n. w. corner Fifth and Market streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28
lost AND FOUND.

L OST.-A KNIGHT OF THE EAGLE
II badge and a Heptasoph's charm, attached
70 a golden eagle. The finder will be rewarded
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-28

NOTICE ELEoTIoN.

OFFICE OF THE
WILMINGTON COAL GAS COMPANY
No. 800 SHIPLEY STREET,
WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. 2S 1855
The annual meeting and election for nine
directors of this company, TO serve the ensuing
year, will be held atsthis Office, Monday, Sep
TENDER 3, from 4 10 o'clock ID. m.
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR,
Secretary.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-01
WINDHAM.

Mrs. Abby Kendall has closed hel
residence for the winter and is visit
ing friends for few days, before 60
ing to Bellows Falls to stop with hel
daughter.
Mrs. M. j. Lathrop, the sister OF
W. l.. Cronin, has returned to hel
home in Serbrooke, Tenn.
Mrs. j. Patnode of Chester is al
Hon. VIM. Harris for the present.
Mrs. Burton Barnard of St. Louis
and Mrs. Mary Fitch of Chester re-
Gently visited at S. C. buttons.
The stone bridge at the foot of the
village hill, which has been so long in
process OF erection, is nearly compile
ted and will prove source of pleas
ure to coming generations although it
should make the present generation
complain while paying their taxes.
Mrs. S. Moore was called to Ches-
ter last week by the illness of her
father, Dea. Arba Holman.
Two aged ladies are very sick and
not expected to recover. Mrs. John
Farnsworth and Mrs. James Stearns
each being over eighty years of age.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-01
LONDONDERRY.

Owing to miscalculation we die
not get our items in for last weeks
issue. We send the same for publ
cation this week. You should sent
your items Tuesday night. Ed
Chas. Chalmers of Bellows Falls
was in town last week.
Mrs. Nancy Wright of Coventry is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. H.
Hathorn.
Chas. Eames is improving very
slowly.
In spite of the bad weather about
IA couples attended the dance. There
is to be another Nov. I'd. All are
invited.
The death of Mrs. Harrington,
which occurred last Saturday, takes
from our midst another of the old and
respected people of this place. The
deceased was n years of age. OBJ
sequies were held Monday.
The Lyceum we spoke of few
weeks ago has been duly organized
with Chas. Jaquith as President,
Holt Babbitt Vice President and f.
A. Jaquith Sec. The subject deba-
ted last week was: Resolved. That
the Londonderry SITTER is, and has
been more benefit to the people of
this community than the B. & w. r.
Il. After considerable excitement it
was ascertained that the SITTER had
told ''l-i-e" some time. But when
we couldn't find out. After hearing
from the volunteers it was decided u
unanimously in the affirmative, i. e.,
that the SITTER has been more benefit
to the people than the railroad. Wei
sincerely hope the Lyceum will be a
Everybody is invited.
Meetings every Wednesday eve.
Frank Sparrow and Chas. War
1er havd gone to Springfield to work
n a machine shop.
The merchants have just received
new line of goods.
Geo. Davis and wife of Chester
Ire stopping at Leroy Davis.
Mrs. j. H. Hathorn is quite sick.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-01
PERU.

Rev. Mr.. Dugan gave us a very
interesting discourse last Sabbath D.
m. He will also supply the pulpit
next Sabbath p. m. and remain with
us through the evening service. Let
us all go and hear him, it may do you
good.
Mrs. 0. A. Wilkinson, who has
been under the doctors care all sum-
mer, has now gone to her brothers in
Rutland to remain few weeks.
Mr.. & Mrs. Ira X. Batchelder
from Townshend spent last Sabbath
here.
e. W. Whitney, who is rebuilding
the Haynes mill, is progressing with
his work as fast as the weather will
permit.
Another little snow storm Monday
eve. How thankful we all are to see
pleasant day, for we only get about
two of them during week.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-01
LOCAL SUMMARY.
This is Republican weather.

lhls is Republican weather.
To-day, Nov. LIST, is the finest da,
we have had for six weeks.
The prohibition and democrati,
weather, that we have had for som,
time has been absolutely horrid.
Why all this talk? Hasn't mar
right to take his tools with him, il
it is pitchfork?
The biggest cabbage we have seer
yet measured about IA inches in di.
ameter and was sound and solid. L,
A. Wheeler presented it to the S1F-
TER.
Our young folks are preparing to
give us dramatic entertainment,
shortly. That's the kind! Others are
planning for library. The Lord
loves good workers.
For the last six weeks the clerk of
the weather has been on prohibition
raid, and has but rarely given us a
fair day. It's been rain, rain, rain.
Under these circumstances our read
ers will appreciate j. Stigmore's COM
munication in another column.
l.. A. Wheeler and son, our new
shoemakers have card in this issue.
Lawyer Cudworth and family re-
turned last week from brief visit
with friends in York state.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-01

A writer in Nineteenth Century taking
the cue Of the new impulse to discuss
human culture, makes some suggestions
under the heading Horticulture" He
believes good deal could be done by
directing public attention to the laws
that underlie improvement Of stock. He
also urges that before marriage permit
Is allowed parties should be compelled to
submit to medical examination, to show
that they are not laboring under heredi
tary diseases. Beyond this he would have
the absolute prohibition of habitual Grim
inals from propagating their kind These
suggestions have been to some degree
urged before by Dugdale, but they are
timely. No question is of more impor.
lance than the improvement of humanity.
We have traced our ills to heredity. Our
remedies must correspond. Probably all
suggestions at preserH will be crude and
premature; but it Is nonsense TO suppose
an evil exists without possible cure.
Globe Democrat
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-01
The Hoodlum of London Slums,

The children even of the slums and eel.
lars are fat and rosy. But tho bloom
doesn't last long. The class of which l
am speaking is not long lived. They de.
cay ,prematurely. The hoodlum of the
London Stun Is often at 20 peaked in
vlsage, saAQw as to complexion and under.
sized, He loves his cellar or garrett, his
obscure court" or by street He is a
natural outcome of Londons teeminQ low
NE, as fungi is an outcome and belonging
OF the cave. He doesn't want ANYTHING
cleaner or lighter, and when taken in hand
out OF benevolence and transplanted to
more airy and less dingy apartments, has
been known to smoke the white walls, the
sooner to make them resemble those of Els
old home.
Like all fungus growths, he lacks STAN
ina, strength and endurance. He is vi.
cious beast in crowd, and in gangs Of
half dozen has fashion of charging
through mass of men and women in Sin.
gle file, sort of cooperative gathering
ram and augur combined, and as he bores
his way along he works his elbows In a
peculiar fashion, digging into the sides Of
ing ribs. This is device to aid pocket
picking. If on any public occasion you
are in a carriage, waiting in the locked
mass OF vehicles for the royal procession
to pass, this creature at night will thrust
his visage, pipe and all, into the carriage
door, and comment audibly on the appear
ance of the ladies with you. London
street chair is at first surprising and
uncomfortable to an American, but the
upper class on such occasions mind it no
more than they would sparrow's chirp,
and sometimes it is subject for repeti-
ton and after dinner table talk, when it
has been so plentifully fired at them as
they drove to and from the Derbv.-Pren.
tice Milford in New York Star.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-01
sIMoNSvILLE.
The weather continues.

luz Wcatner coutinueS.
Bertha Osborn returned hom
from Massachusetts, last week.
Willie Fuller is visiting relative,
in Ludlow and Rutland this weel
and will return to his work in Spring
field on Monday next.
Mrs. A. A. HUTCHINSON and Mrs
Josiah Andrews remain about thu
same.
Loren c. Bryant and wife of Yves.
ton and Mr.. & Mrs. Craig of Thomp,
sonville, Conn. visited their mother,
Mrs. b. S. Fuller, last week,
For some reason, unknown to your
correspondent, the Simonsville items
in the last issue of the SITTER were q
little stale. A mistake made in this
office. Ed.
Our school closed very successful
term on Friday last with an entertain
ment in the evening consisting of rec
itations, dialogues, tableaux and a
general good time. Matte Peabody,
Eva Haseltine, Stella Fuller, Alma
Haseltine, Eddie Holton, Arthur
Fuller, Willie Haseltine, and Alton
Hubbard had no marks during the
term. Ethel Howard absent but one
day. Number of scholars 20; aver
age daily attendance II 7-8. Annie
Hubbard, teacher.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-11-01
NEWFANE.

School items: The fall term il
Fayetteville taught by H. w. Bale,
closes this week. Abbie f. Fisl
closed in Dist. No. last week
Arthur Howe commenced teaching il
Athens, Monday. Annie Goodenougf
teaches in Brookline. Walter Ballou
of Wilmington is teaching in No. g.
Ida Eddy is attending school in
Hinsdale.
Two more members have joined the
young peoples society of Christian
Endeavor, making thirteen in all.
Mr.. Underwood has six mill board.
ers at the County House.
II. A. Kilburn is at Saxtons
River.
Mrs. Kenny has been spending the
week in Wardsboro.
Carrie A. Bruce is going to Toron-
to, Canada to take thorough course
of music under instruction of Prof.
Edward Fisher.
Mrs. c. Z. Dewitt is with her son
DeWese, who is sick with typhoid fe-
yer in Poughkeepsie. P.