davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20

Blood Pudding, sc.
Liver Sausage &C.
LARD
Choice Family. &C.
Bakers Special. &C.
Pure Leaf CSC.
7. S, Lard, SIC.
PREPARED PICKLED GOODS
Picked Pigs Feet, put In halves and sptced Gibbs
S0lbs IS 2 quarters, 40 bs 81 70 kits Is lbs, SOC.
Picked Triple half bbls 80 lbs. 81 co. quarter bbls
81 30: kits 65c
FRESH MEATS
Sides or Whole Carcass, 3A94Ac.
Hind Quarters. 5i43Gc.
Fore Quarters 21ka31ec.
Lofns, 7Hta9fc.
Pork L0ins, &c.
Tender iloiIis SC,
Spare Ribs. &c.
Backbones, &c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
Wichita Live Stock Market.
WICHITA, KAN. Dec. 19.
CATTLE

Receipts 81. shipments &c. There a good sup
ply of butchers stock on sale Some sold and some
WAS for warded in first hands being held above buy
er's views. few punches of feeding steers were
offered and found iy sal steady prices. Ship
ping cattle steady butchers grades slow, bulls
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
AGENTS WANTED.
Under this head &c per line 7cr day.


Under this head &c per line 7cr day.
yAyANTED AGENTS-in every city town and
w village In the United states (except J
state Of Kansas. TO take 81 hscriptions PostH
can make money. Nc capital required. Sample
copies free. Cash comm isssonS money can Be rnA1e
by getting up cuba Address tks Wichita Eagle
Wichita Kan TlE
4 GENTS WANTED-In every city and town 10
"A the United States except in stale Of KAEsAs Is
sel to lawyers. Just The book svery lawyer n>Sfs
endorsed oy lawyers everywhere, sells at sishis
CeAys necessary look be delivered When
sale u made Applicants must BE- able 20 fs.Hlxh
reference when required Fuu particulars free
Address the " snk itA EzSiz wichita kA4- 1l-is
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. 49,
The Daily Indicator reports
FIOUR-Essy; Xxx :5c; Xxx aoc; family $40!
choice 81 .: fancy 81 AZ extra fancy 81 5Osl So;
patents u ,5l.l 81
WHkAT-Steady. No. hard cash Gle bid,
6ll4c asked. December 6llec asked. No red cash
rothing doing.
CoR%mQulet No cash nothing doing. Dec
oATS-No. cash nothing doing. December sales
al l.'sc
RYt-No. 2 cash SC bid. December s54cbid.
MILLSTUFF-
FLANStED-S1 -
CORN MEAl-45c.
CORN CHOP-42c.
BRAN-Sc.
ShIPSTUEF-s0c
BUTTER-Creamery1 5s2lc: country es15c.
CHEESE-ilc
EGGS-Wesk at lSc-
HAN-Steady s. " for strictly fancy.
LIVE POCLTRA-ChOice hens s. - y 90 roosl-
ers- large 81 251bl 5e tuIkeys choice old sss5lsc,
young 1sc.
PROFESSIONALISM.
HAMS-llC
BREAKFAST BACoN-SAc
DRIED BEEF-S.
DRIED SALT MEATS Short yfhs s5 so long
clear - Silp; shoulders 81 ST. short clear s. "a
SMOKED MEATS-Short ribs 81 $50: long clear
Sc % shoulders IS l2ls; short clear s. -.
PORk-sI -
LAhp-$5 e9la-
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied

The following rates under the different headings
viii be charged
nPAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
No advertisements taken for less than l0cents.
One line advertisements charged same rate as two
lines
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN ITO RUN UN.
TIL FORBID"
Prices given under classified heads in this column
applicable only to local advertisements. No foreign
advertisements taken at prices given
Answers TO advertisements sent in cara OF the
EAGLE oface should be called for within 10 days
after insertion. When advertisers wish replies for
waroed 20 them stamped envelopes must be sent.
Reference to former advertisements should give
description and date OF insertion copy of the ad
yertisement should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given or dis
continued by telephone.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20

HOGS.

Receipts Sal. The receipts were fairly liberal com
pared with recent days Ut wer not enough to sup
Ply the wants of our packers. They want more hogs
bur prices within al of Chicago and are but
shade under St ouis and full upto Omaha Z" -
atoms. Prices were strong TO 21sc higher thar J
erday. ully lOur-nfths of the hogs sold at 80 10
Oday. Wequote:
hoice sorted 2gd go lbs. .........e3 IS 0s3 Az
light mixed 10ld2i0 ...........S i2I o. 5
Jeavy mixed. 2Slt $50 lbs ........... 4s1.v.3 10
Rough old sows and stRgs.-..--..--..... % g5 Is
REPRESENTATIVE SALES,
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
En- piOyment agencies.

w ANTED-News agents 10 run on trair s and sell
w goods. We have g runs 20 supply with ngenls.
hence We always have an opening somewhere be-
cause good agent becomes 80 valuable that the
Rad he runs wants him Tor higher and better
position. consider 1t is the best job we have for
young it IS tie gateway to something better;
Il is business education for him, besides good runs
pay from $40 as per month For particulars 10
this any employment lnc!ose stamps and address
J. X. heuworthy. room opposite Hotel Carey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
TAxADERMJSTS.
TAXADERMIST.

All kinds Of taxa dermist work dor In firstclass
order. Deer heads put up. Rugs made. All kinds
of birds mounted, etc. etc. Send orders to J. Z.
COOPER. Ia s. Main st., Wichita, Kan. 2l-E
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
SHEEP.
Wichita Grain Market.

GOOD mutton sheep, 500 100 .3196ic
food stock Wethers 700 81 lbs. SC
Good to extra lambs. -..-.......-......4 GS4l2c
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
FOR SALE--Horses and Vehicles

Under this head &c per line per day.
L>OR SALE-Pony cart and single harness. all new.
Il VIII sell reasonable. A good rig for a lady 10
drive A Whitney cart. VIII sell separately IL de-
sired. Call at No. ) u Cleveland avenue. dstU
E,OR SALE-Three work horses. FOR cash, or on
Il time with good security. Call ON Z. NJ. Imriey,
ct5 East Central avenue. at Bunnell Ed Invest
ment Cos ONCE IN Sedgwck block, dl,S-u
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
FOR RENT--HOUSES

FOR USES.
Under this head &c per line per dAv
N FOR KENT-Eight room house No al {. Law
" renee ave- gas hot and cold water cellar. etc.
IN good condition -Four room house ~ :. Laura
ave. Five room house AZ 3. Ellis ave. stable and
coal house Five room house I14I E Lswrelce. Sith
cellar stable room for three horses buggy. etc In
quire Geo. ". knoT, wichita Cracker Co., x
Fourth sH -
a FOR RENT-Jan. l. large nine-rooni house and
= barn 80 North Topeka ave Call al - Worth
IoTe ka ave Xs.
- FOR RENT-Hog-e No. ilS0 Hillside avenue
81 P.irIpeaat addition, price s. per month. No,
5Il south Volta avenue. price o. per month No 81
south Hydraulic avenue price - p-sf month by J.
z. Hum pi.rey Son. over 10 Eass Douglas avenue.
d2i-tf
- FOR RENT-Large boarding nouse 10 center Of
"a city. very cheap md IN good repair. also three
rom house close 20 hush Tho knight lHssss-
Dsnt Co. 10 North AarHet ST. dat
- FOR REST-Elegant s-roorn botses viii sell 70
"a parties renting carpets on psrior sDd r.o>2-
ton hall and stairs and Kitchen range Inquire q
IL North EAin street rom IA ST
- FOR EEST OR sALE-Res8dsoe-. in ali p.rs
OF tbecity. Israel Bros. IL SAsfa0a. e1f-u
a FOR RENT or sALE-Rs<sdence~ In al pat
= city Wright A 60. East Of . ostof.es- u
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20

LNOR SALE- Complete housekeeping outfit OF fur
IL niture carpets stoves, 6-foot show case. Estey
organ, etc. al private sale at store room No lis Eas;
Third street Prices way down. d2l-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20

The most complete and convenient Pocket
Docket ever published, with two indexes
an alphabetical index and a diary index;
shows at glance just what date a lawyer
has case in court; keeps a complete record
OF the case. Handsomely bound in flexible
bacS, convenient size to carry In the
pocket. Endorsed by attorneys everywhere
The following are few Of the many testi-
monials:
The following strong endorsement from
Capt John F.. Ash, ex-judge of the Both
Judicial District, state of Indiana. He
writes as follows:
WICHITA, Kans., Oct. 26, 1889.
1t is the most complete and concise work
Of the sort have ever met with. | cannot
see how the systematic, practiciug lawyer
can do without it. 1t should be entitled
THE Lawyers Wade Mecumn
Truly and sincerely Yours,
JOHN H. ASH. Atty at Law.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
FOR SALE--HOuseIOld Goods.
Under this head &c per line per day.

Il
Under this head &c per line per day.
LIoR sALE-Copplete housekeeping outfit OF fur
Third street Prices way down. d21-tf
FOR --MisceildneOas.
Under this head &c per line per day.
ToR sALF-Hav press; all steel; full circle; brand
| market. Address J. C. Rodgers. Ell Dorado. Kan
CoR SALE-Fifty TO sixty loads of cinders. Call
L al once Of Citizens Electric Co.. Third and Wich
tta SITS. DIST
LrOR sALE-Mnk at ll5 North Lawrence to
u anyone living within three blocks II will be de-
livered to them. dzs O.
COBS COBs. CoHs for sale. Remernher our eobs
~ are not cut and broken up By the shelter. Tele
phone No lo' Todd 4 strong. Douglas avenue just
EoR sALE-wicnita Fulton market, or trade for
L city property. Call at III North Market St
EoR sALE-Cobs. cots. cobs. cobs. Remember
our cobs are no, cut or broken up by the shelter.
just east OF the A; T. & 5. Fe ny. SlG
E'oR sALE-Cheap. fine cattle and horse ranch
i in Kansas miles from good county seat town
all enclosed with and wire fence. stone posts,
living water {" alnut creek the year round: Big
bargain, easy terms Blackweider g. Holbrook. 30
Sedgwick block 2d
L>OR SALE OR TRADE-For city property.
Il Wichita Fulton Market Call al III \. Market
street 3S-
LNOR SALE-A fine Nosler safe for SIS, cost So
l. Rooms and Fire5augh block d24 6,-
ENOR SALE-A few deske manufactured by the
II Cortland Desk Co. limited. suitable for Offices.
also wall desks, very useful for holiday presents
ll0 First st., rear Occidental hotel J. IL Bnshby.
d2l fst-
L,OR SALE-Au kinds of hard and soft coal and
feed By Horn Z. Gsn.I, cor. Main and Eleventh
streets. Telephone No 3D. lI3-u
LNOR sALE-Deed.. mortgages and all kinds OF
II legal blanks; blank receipt books. note books etc.
al the Wichita Eagle ofhce Orders " mall promptly
attended q liE1
Ion SALE-scale books. short hand writer's note
II books, blank receipt and note books and legAl
blank OF every kind Mall orders promptly attend.
10. Call On or address tie Wieblt4 Eagle, wich-
O. Kan IoH
LNOR SALE-A handsome Autograph map OF tho
II city Of wichita. gives names OF streets. public
buildings, colleges. parks, etc, size liIB On linen
price cent? each for 10 ccutsg cent? per
dozen Address the wichita Kasie, " ichta, Kan
d LOO u
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
W4NTED--H0uSeS and Rooms.
rniar ,hss haad % n iir,n mar dr.

w ANTED-A house OF about six rooms and bath
w room, modern improvements. Address B. b.
Cushman, care Equitable Trust and Investment Co.
city. l2u
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

FOE hE-N I--hoD1uS
Under this bead q per Hoe per day.
-----~------------------~
LOB REST-A large stare rom zszfx, N c1sxn1s-s
Il and shelves 90 win the rom. Poes~~.s0a sises
b. January ]. 10 No ~ y. Main ~ y. Ns17s<z-
d. Ia
Tor REST-F0zT Tooaps sssi;zssa for light isS7
II Keeping al 30 - FCErtA t1l 81
L,OR REST - sicsiy furnished so9saeasf freaf
stove, ciosef, ~ PER z4onfhs also sesfs sa@
ron1.- q. g. n. Hsrks.- rs -
L'UR KEST-A rsosIy furnsshssf froas rr,ons 20 two
ssE:aesas1 or 20 zscLsus&E and sifs. 81 y. Law
6E -
LNoR REST-Farnlssec fr0rf ROMA c-rs ur 80
Il o1t soor. osts4es slssaSce- "a y. Fo1--A sye
Ze-
I>yR EEST-ctss2. .0sr lArx. frort r10Ess s>nsoc
II for - North Esfs a. ssa1swssd<s a Ees-
b-osx. rom % se9xssCs Soc< -.
INOR EEsT-A xsiss Q. ntc<fy furnished rzonp
II hsss ssor ~1ts w5.AOz. hsosrd- fsS1sre
al ~ bora TSg~xA CT ~ Sos-k ZarEsz- dS-3
LsOR REST-Yrn<r rocszHs "a ss< tgyzlssse6 szse
rz1rs ezy bosrde-s a. LIE ssr1s sAASs- 6Bg
L>oE EEsT-ozs fros: s@xssr fsrasxAs6. - :.
Il LxSrsrso>- d2s
L,Og EEST-Rse-ns zz6 bo1Sl&g fzrzires1- -
Il " s%coB1 ssrs~. Eses~ zssif fsrn2sfe1.
dc ar
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
DENTISTS

Dentists. All work guara oteed first class Oiice
Is f. Douglas avenue. over Paul Jones Co 9 drug
store " ,chta Kansas I5ltf
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
SALES

The followlnL were the representative sales OF
OgS at the Yards yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-20
DIR. E. q. CREDITOR,

DENrISr-Orice IA y. Main. over Smith q Stove
vitalized air aumi nistered. Residence sc \.
neSa avenue Wichita Kansas 81 If
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-17

under a SUSPENSION of the rules, put upon
its second and third readings and passed.
Senator Upshaw introduced resolution
that the president of the senate be author
lied to appoint an assistant journal clerk.
Carried by vote of 20 to 2, Senators
Claiborne and Morris voting against it,
Senate adjourned to 10 O'Clock this
morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12
GuilfOrd.

sad story is reported from the south
part OF the town, of young couple Whose
names no one seems To know who were
married on Sunday by Justice Barney and
went to Fred Burdick's 10 work during the
hay season. Tuesday night the bride. who
was but 16 years old committed suicide
by taking Paris green.
As John Nivier, wife and child, and Mrs.
Jane Howard were riding down the hill
from Paul Morris's, July 4th, the horse ran,
throwing them out, breaking the wagon
and harness, and finally bringing up on the
Carpenter farm in a tangled heap. No one
was seriously hurt
Young tramp who had been working
for Edwin Ingram, disappeared the night
before the Fourth, also Mr.. Ingram's rub
Der coat and $50 belonging TO Seth hoyt,
a young man stopping with the Ingrams.
No attempt was made to catch the thief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Houghton of Column
bus Ohio, are visiting at ]. Houghton's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12

try has already contributed or the state Of
Pennsylvania may give The re-survey Of
streets aud property lines, reconstruction
Of sewers aud drains, rebuilding Of bridges
aud culverts. will take many months and
perhaps years 20 accomplish large
number of portable houses have been
brought from Chicago, set up and occupied,
and the merchants are anxious 30 resume
business AS soon a. opportunity is given
them 10 do so. The whole number Of
houses destroyed in the flood is estimated
at 1000 aud the final estimate Of the loss
Of life is likely to be from 5000 to 10000
The coroners inquest on the disaster has
resulted in verdict holding the members
Of the South Fork fishing and hunting club
responsible for the loss Of life and destruc
ton to property.
Criticism is made of the way in which
the relief fund is being handled. A total
amount Of 81. 7j0,OOO in cash has been
contributed but it is said that so far only
$500, 600 has been expended for the relief
Of the Is, 600 survivors, leaving 81, 250, 900
still in hand for future use. 1t will all be
needed before the victims are reastablished
in comfortable homes and made self sup
porting once more, but the problem of the
wise and Just distribution of the money is a
difficult one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12

When the map of the United States now
in preparation by the Geological Survey is
completed, says the New York Sun, it will
be a most creditabe specimen Of the topo-
graphic art Congress last winter for the
first time distinctly recognized the survey
which for some years has been in progress
as the basis of this map by making a sep
arate appropriation of 5000 900 to car
nv it on These surveys, according to the
Washington correspondence of the Ameri-
can geographical society, have now been
completed in Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and New Jersey, and they are partly made
in Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut,
Maine and New Hampshire. The maps
now in progress or completed are ON a
scale Of one mile to the inch, and are en-
graved on copper. The expense of the
completed surveys has been shared by the
several states and the United States
1t was recently announced that the topo-
graphic survey of Illinois and the surround
ing states was about TO begin. The maps
of the central and southern portions Of the
country anu dlSb Oiit aNlilN oibBt VIII bS
on a scale of two miles to the inch while
in the thinly settled regions of the Rocky
Mountains the Great Basin and the high
Sierras the scale is four miles to the inch.
When this great atlas can be gathered
into volumes it will comprise >, 900 sheets,
and for the first time civil engineers, stu
dents, and the general public will be able
to derive from these fine specimens Of the
map makers art fairly correct and minute
information concerning the photography of
the country, the relief of its surface and
the exact position of its towns.
The Typographical map of Brattleboro
and vicinity, the surveys for which are to
he made this summer, will be a contribu
ton 10 this work if we understand the
mntter correctly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12
The PRIZE FighI.

The fight between John L. Sullivan of
Boston and Jake kilrain Of Baltimore for
the championship Of the world, took place
at Richburg, Miss, on Monday forenoon.
The governors of Mississippi and Louisiana
made brave show of determination to
prevent the fight, but their efforts were
confined to proclamations and orders to
sheriffs, and the brutal exhibition took
place without any attempt at interference
10y the authorities Special trains carried
the sluggers and their friends to New Or
leans and early Monday morning special
trains were run out Of the city to Richburg
lOj miles distant where the ring was has
tily constructed, tiers of seats were built
of rough boards, and the fight began. Sui
livan won on the 10Th round, when Kilrain
gave out from weakness and exhaustion
1t is estimated that 5000 men saw the fight,
and enough of them paid $40 and $l5 for
the privilege to make the proceeds reach
$50, 600. Sullivan is celebrating his victory
with big drunk and three or four police
men to keep him from smashing things,
and Kilrain is so badly battered i'll the ribs
that his full recovery is said to be improb-
able
There is no need of moralizing on the
subject, for the moral takes care of itself.
The fight couldn't have taken place in any
northern state. In spite of the columns
and broadsides which northern papers have
given to it, public sentiment has grown
rapidly against such brutal exhibitions, and
the time is not far distant when they will
not he tolerated in any part of the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12
MINOR NOTES.

The sickly green postage stamp has got
to go. The postmaster general has called
for new designs and the color Of the two
cent stamp will be either carmine or metal
lie red.
Mrs c. c. Coffin, the wife of Carleton 50
the distinguished journalist, suggests to the
war department that in arranging the new
stars on the flag, thirteen stars, represent
ing the original states, should be arranged
in the shape of star in the centre of blue
field, and the remaining twenty-nine he
placed around this central collection.
One hundred and fifty persons have been
indicted for crimes against the suffrage in
the tenth Congressional district of Tennes-
see at the last election-a fact which is cal
culated TO clear up a good deal Of the mys-
terry as TO how district nominally Republi.
can happened to he carried by the Demo
Gratis by 5000 majority.
On the 10Th inst new law goes into ef-
feet in Maine, which provides that pedlars
must be American citizens and must carry
papers certifying to their good moral char
acter. This law is expected to make life
somewhat less burden to unprotected wo-
men in farm houses
There are said to he more bicycles in
Washington than in any city in the world,
and there are more lady riders there proba
bly, than in all the world beside They have
a club of their own, and wear a navy blue
uuifor,,, IF THAR ,u,,, daeio,uiuo Tho Co
vorite wheel for the ladies is the low Safety
machine, and they mount and speed them
as well as any man can.
The Burlington Free Press mentions that
Senator Edmunds and Gen. Wells are sal
mon fishing on the Natasquan river in Can
ada, which empties into the Gulf of st,
Lawrence ON its northern shore 200 miles
below the mouth of the Saguenay and six
degrees of latitude north of Burlington. 1t
takes two weeks for letter to come from
there.
1t is estimated that more than 1000
teachers are in attendance on the American
Institute of Instruction in session at Beth
lehem, n. H, and the meetings are very
successful.
At last accounts there were more people
living in the towns of Oklahoma upon the
boom that does not come than there were
digging up an honest living in the fields,
and good many of those who lived in the
towns were killed or injured by the falling
of grand stand at the Fourth of-July races.
The old Bald Knob feud and blood-shed-
ding has broken out in the half-civilized
districts of Missouri again Three men
have recently been killed, and there is ev-
cry prospect Of more slaughter TO follow.
The new directory of the city of New
York contains 3ll l29 names and addresses
Id, 1914 more than in 1888. The compil
ers estimate the resident population at
I l,755,6l0, on basis of five 10 each name
and suppose that 4OO, 600 persons besides e
in and out Of town daily, having their bust
ness in New York and their homes in Brook
/ Ign or elsewhere ON Long Island on tn,
/ Jersey side, on Staten Island or northward
Artificial ice is cheaper and purer il
/ Southern cities than the natural article il
New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12
VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBoRO FRIDAY

burg, n Y, came 10 town last Saturday
for the burial Of their infant daughter,
grandchild Of Rev DR.. q. p. Tyler, and
remained here until yesterday as guests Of
Mr. aud Mrs. b. A. Clark. Il was Mrs.
Mairss first visit to Brattleboro since she
left here with her fathers family 20 years
ago. Both she and her husband were
charmed with the town and expressed the
hope that DR. Tyler might come here TO
spend his last days, which would bring
them here also. Their little son is named
Tyler, thus pleasantly perpetuating the
family name.
The railroad commissioners, who are on
their annual tour Of inspection Of Vermont
railroads, came TO town last night and to
day have gone up the narrow gauge road
accompanied by Superintendents Foss and
Brooks and by Prof Hitchcock of Dart
mouth college, who is engaged 10y the com
missioners as a bridge expert.
The following is the list of letters re-
naming in the post-oiiice July IL:
Women Gertrude Bryant, Minerva Bellows.
| Margie !. Brown, r. n. Cavanaugh q Mrs Hat.
| tie Frost Mrs II G Field, Rose Howe Jennie z
| Lowe, Mrs +. J.. Moor, Maramie 4. Mathrr,
| Minnie l. Metcalf
| Men-C p. Allen, Arthur Barrus, l. q Belle
! tuer-2. II II Brown, o. l.. Brown, II X H.
/ Smith. local Tonne
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-07-12
5RekHsaViIIe.

BY the death of Mrs. Leonard Rrov,n
which occurred ON Monday, another old set
Ter passes away She was a native of vii
mlngton, but had been a resident of Whit
ingham more than Is years, and of Jack
sonville for the last 40 ; she had been a mem
Der of the Baptist church since 1888. and a
lady justly entitled 10 the respect of an Who
knew her. She leaves a husband and tbras
children to mourn her loss, out of family
oil hve VINO hved TO maturity. The funeral
services were held at the house on Tuesday,
Rev h. Eastman officiating.
Edgar X, and Efie L., son aud daughter
OF K. ID. Brown, are both at home again
having completed the requisite course of
study and graduated on the same day. June
slst' from the respective schools they have
been attending, Edgar at the Drew acads
my at North Adams, where he has taken A
four years course, .and Ellie from the State
Normal school al Randolph where she has
taken two years course, and received a five
years state certificate. We understand il
Is the intention of Edgar 10 enter upon a
collegiate course the coming fall. and Rife
Is engaged 10 teach the school in district
No. for the fall term.
The grass crop is very good, but the con.
tlnued wet weather makes it difficult for tha
farmers 70 make hay.
Measles have disappeared but mumns ara
still prevailing.
Mrs DIR, Canedy, son and daughter of
Shel6urne Falls, have recently visited Mr.
ana Mrs & Chase, the parents of Mrs.
Canedy. Mrs. Martha Stickney of Boston
mas recently visited in this vicinity