davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-17

Blood is thicker than water,
and must be kept pure to
insure good health.
SwIPT's SPECIFIC is natures remedy
for this purpose.
1t never to fails ELIMINATE the impur
ties and build up the general health.
There is only one Swift's Specific,
and there is nothing like ii.
BE sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-17
VNHE OLD DOMINION
4 BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
RICHMOND, ~.

This company Invites tho attention ~ 80
people Of Richmond tD ia simple an1 rfgrh Al
plan for enabling persons uf fm1 means OBJ So
cure homes ~ their 0an.
The COMPANY wil lend money on rDt. ns.tia
20 within - per cenL N me appraised value, i1
be- returned Ig small monthly .ns-s'nanis
scarcely more than Tue ordinary monthly rart
simple iuf estment the shares M fnf COM
pany are very desirable because Uf zoo iaot mat
they rcpresont Toe sms inst possible risk ain
thc largest profit. She security being Away real
estate.
Ladies' or ether persons of means NOE able Or
willing 90 engage lu active huHlun.t pursuits
caC by an ingesfmonI IN thn shares OF thIa com
pauy become practically ptrtt.rr ln hn ctinn-
sive. active, Rud prof ab.e business, uniHr inr
management ~ mru with fhs best business
qualities aud 81 large aud varied experience
For fun particulars thos3 desiring tJ Invest or
% borrow will please call Cu "a address
CARLTON MCCARTHY.
Secretary and TreaaIrer,
1ii5 rBsi Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-17

He recognized her: "Did you recog-
nize your wife at the masquerade ball
last night 2" "Not until l patted her
shoulder and she whispered to me,
sLemuel, don't make fool Of yourself,
you old donkey. p Chicago Herald,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-17

The people ought to demand that the
partnership existiog between the Gov
eminent and the monopolists shall be
dissolved. Charlottesville Je0ersossan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-17

For nervous affections, such a. peur
rsleiA, scistica, &C.. Salvation Oh 10
without 4 pseE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-17
aEAL EsvATEAr PRIsAEs SALE

NOR SALE. THAT SPLENDID =
4 srOCK-BRICK-f hONr DM ELllNi -
No. gl9 south Fourth street, aul containing
eleven rooms aud ail modern r0uFsnleo'es' So.
Call Ald lot us show you 'his Desirable property.
MANS e. q. STAPLES ID co.
10 lR-Tb FgsuIs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-17

EOR SALE.
Il tbs BEST CHANCE YET
ACREAGE PROPERTY
adjoining aud iusi beyond
Leon ARD HEIGHTS.

Is ACRES with FINE OAK GROVE Fine
shane Tor plating. Not a foot % l1sa Rroan1.
Adioins LRONAkD HEIGHTS Only o. D per
acre Thirty LOTS sold next to Do 90 ih anl a.
Der foot tbelug an average oi fi,.W por a-feh
Secure his: plat u up and make ilV per cent.
PROFIT. ....-..
81 ACRES with GOOD IMPROb ENENIs. iHH
beyond the above, ouiy 80 p-r arf.. ina
CdFAYE~T PROPERTY WEST or RICHMOND.
). THOMPSON BROWN q CO.,
10 ts-gt 1913 Maiu susoL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-17
THE SOUTHERN FINANCE COMPANY.
Home O@es: Roanoke, Va.
CAPITAL. SL000000.
SHARES. PAR VALUE, 500 EACH.
2 ONLY WHICH WHEN PAID ENTITIES THE hoLDES
ToApAID SHARE OF STOCK, AND NoNAsSEssABLE
No "Ground- Floor" nor Preferred Soch-4D
Stockholders ON the Same FootunS
DIRECTORS:

J. l. Prssisnr. Commercial Bank Dsnyhe
JOHH H.
poSA 4 oFnor o West
In o
n Winchester
W
". y OF
hVermnt
burgva
W Of Penhe TobacsnistI Danvnle Va
upaEA Atto
Coanse d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-17

H0N. }. TAYLOR ELLIsON President
Directors.
o.. TAYLOR ElLi-ON,
NORMAN y. RANDOLPH,
FRANK T. SUTTON,
John b. PURCELL,
JOHN s. ELLETE Ga 3i-b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-17

Agents Of Barring Brothers, in this city,
frequently notified her to draw on her
father through them. Poverty and sick
ness finally broke her spirit, and five
years after her marriage she accepted
several thousand dollars, with which she
bought a farm near North Conway,
n. II.
They settled there and discovered
that the pastor OF the church in which
Murphy was to be organist was Mr..
Noel, relative Of her family. Her
love for her husband and father never
taltered. and she was devout Catholic.
In 1881 her father died, and she only
survived year longer. Her body was
shipped TO her brother, the present Earl
OF Gainsborough.
=, Alter his wite's death Murphy sold the
New Hampshire farm and lived reck-
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
DR.. sauvcur's Address.

Dr. Sauycur delivered hi, closing address
TO the pupils OF the summer school of Ian
guages at the college chapel friday at IL
O'Clock. The chapel was filled and the au-
dience listened to a lecture r'sarding the
application OF the Sauyeu; method by the
student in its broajest sense, from educa-
ton eaned by the careful reading Of the
best literature that the authors Of various
nations and various times have produced.
He expressed the highest regard for Greek
literature, disparaSed the present tendency
toward the completely positive, a. ia science
and saw mu III good to Ia gained from the
imaginative IN literature.
DR.. Sauveur spoke in highly compli-
mcntary manner of tho attractions of Bur
iinstou; the enjoyment the whole school
derives from the entertainments and pleas.
ures provided by the yacht club and tho
citizens, and announced the return Of the
college next year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
A BAD washout ON Pearl street.

Tuesday evening about p. M, two young
ladies, attendants at the summer sch DOL,
were being driven down Pearl street from
the college and when about half way be-
tween Willard and Union streets the car
rage, double seated, one horse vehicle,
owned and driven by John Maiigan, sud
denly dropped in the middle Of the street TO
depth of about IL feet. A gentleman
who was passing on the sidewalk carry
ing IA halter came to the rescue and
by its aid, the young ladies escaped
from their mudpriSon. The wagon badly
broken, was hauled out and after many
trials during which tho cavein extended
we'll across the street, the crowd that had
gathered dragged the horse TO the surface.
1t seems that portion of the street was
dug up yesterday to make repairs and the
men report finding running water at the
bottom OF the hole near the sewer. The
trench was filed up, but the dirt was soft,
and the severe rain of yesterday afternoon
probably resulted IN large cave-in. Some
of the workmen insist, however, that water
has been running outside Of the sewer pro
ducinR IA washout. The young ladies and
their driver were badly shaken up, nothing
farther.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
THE COMING STATE FAIR.
Preparations well Under Way THE Que

Preparations We'll Under Way The Cues
tion OF Accommodations.
The new State fair grounds at White
River Junction present a scene of activity
as the work of preparation for the coming
exhibition is pushed to a completion. The
kte-shaped milo track with top layer of
clay, s to IL inches in depth, on founda-
tion of sand is finished aud needs only a
heavy rain 10 le in first class condition.
The grand stand with a capacity for some
thing over 1900 people is ready for the
painters who will cover it with Venetian
red The space under the upper
tiers Of Souts has been utilized
and q number of rooms have been
roughly finished off. They will
be occupied for sleeping purposes by officers
of the society or rented to others Under
meath these rooms carpenters ore at work
on the dining ROOM lunch room with a
double row of counters, kitchen and a
refrigerator room which occupy all the
available space Tho judges stand is in
position and so is the band stand which will
be covered by red AID white canvas.
Near the beginning Of the track are the
seven horse sheds, each 100 by % feet in
size. South of the grand stand are
the exhibition buildings and floral
hail proper. Floral hall is Al by
100 feet and tho other four build
iugs 81 by l90 feet. All arc covered and
two together with floral hall are enclosed
Beyond these are SIX sheds, 90 by l44 feet
for cattle sheep and hogs, and back Of all
is poultry shed, 24 by go feot. An office
for the sale of tickets has been placed at the
end of the spur track, at the western Ell
trance to the grounds. This spur from
1 on ig nm 5.tor Of
a mile III length and the grade is something
hitherto unheard OF on Vermont railroads,
being 300 feet to the mile in one
place. One of the most powerful
engines on the Central Vermont road is to
be employed fair week and it is believed
that six cars can be taken up the grade at
one time. The far grounds are supplied
with an abundance OF pure water, which
is brought from springs on the hills in a
| two-inch main with numerous branches of
smellor sized pipe.
The question Of accommodations for the
| thousands OF expected visitors to the fnir is
now occupying the attention Of the direc-
| tors. \ committee is at present canvass
ing the village and trying tc
find ont where and how many
beds viii be placed at the disposa
of visitors. The hotels at Lebanon, just
! across the river in New HAMPSHIRE vii
come to tho ala Of the junction House anC
u meeting OF the officials Of the varlou,
railroads cen,rcing Il: White River juno
ton is called for " Wednesday TO see wha
cCn be done ~ tbc wa OF running extra
trains t. the surrounding towns Glter the
/ days exercises at the fair grounds are oVel
and in bringing the people back the mex
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
MILTON.

Hiram Atkins's Camp Watson has been
occupied nearly tho whole season by differ
ent parties. Al the presen. time there are
about 80 there. IL H. Rankin ana family
are at Camp Rich. Ethan Austin from
New York with his family, his brother
Hermon from Youngstown, Ohio, and
friends are at Martin camp. Jonathan
Blake, who lived in tho "Boro, died the
18TH. The ueghbors Of Luther T. Herricli
turned outGnd helped HIM finish his haying
T. S. Phelps and wife and daughter,
Lucia, Of Audupon, Iowa, are in town. -
O. G. Phelp, and family, 5. II. Phelps and
family, T.. Reynolds, accompanied by B. $.
Phelps and family, f. o. Temple and wife
of Iowa are spending a week at Camp
Ernest.-Mrs. Alonlo Graves is at Camp
Martin.
The Milton Teachers association will
meet Saturday, September lG, at the
graded school building at p. n. ! full
attendance is desirable for the purpose Of
acting on the proposed change in the CON
stituton and the election Of officers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
RICHMOND.

The public schools begin September g,
Salmon Green, principal of the graded
school, Miss Leonard intermediate and Miss
Hall, primary. Miss Flannery in No. f.,
Miss o. Brien in No. 2, Miss Richardson in
No. g. Miss Scagel at Jonesville, Miss Fer
rim in No. 8, Miss Leonard in No. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Sloan from Omaha, No
braska are here the guests Of their mother,
Mrs. Mary Mason Mrs. A. G.. Curtis and
children of Boston, are the guests of Mrs.
Robert and Perry Towers jerome Allen
and c. II. Wilson from Milan, Michigan,
are the guests Of S. A. Andrews. Rev.
T. II. Homes of Newton, Mass, preached
at the Congregational church, Sunday.
MIR. Holmes preached heye in go; he and
his wife are the guests of the Bellevue house.
Mrs. Julia a. Nichols of Shrewsbury,
Mass, and Mary L. Norcross, of Worcester,
Mass, are the guests of S. II. Davis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
Grand Isle County Republican Convention
Mt North Hero.

The republican convention for Grand Isle
county was held at North Hero on Satur-
day. The convention organized by eiectins
Hon. Jed y. Ledd Of Aibursh chairman
and Hon. n w. Fiske OF Isle La Motto
secretary Two sets of delegates having
been elected from North Hero, the commit
tee reported in favor Of those elected at the
caucus called by the town committee and
the convention sustained the report
The following ticket was put in uomine-
ton: senator, II. J.. Reynolds of Albuvgh;
assistant Judges, 7. J.. Kinney OF South
Hero s. q. Macomber Of Grand Isle; Judge
of probate, o. =. Knight OF North Hero;
States attorney Jed p. Laid, ir., of Al
burgh sheriff H. W Marvin Of Alburgh;
high baillf, Ii. Tobias of Grand Isle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
ShEIR uRNr.

Work on the Episcopal chapel is being
pushed rapidly these days. Mr.. and Mrs
n. e. Clifford and son ere taking ~ days
carriage drive through Jericho, Water
bury and Montpelier DR.. Webb is build
ing large bridge across the McCabe brook
between the village and his farms. The
town has been making some needed repairs
on the inside OF the high school.
The High school viii begin Monday, Sep
TENDER /, Mary l.. Mills, teacher. Miss
Mills taught here tie past year with sue
cess. 1t is expected the school will he
large. The Methodist Sunday -sohool have
their annual boat ride to Providence Island
by steamer Reindeer Friday, August -
Train will leave the depot tat 10 Il. m, and
return at 4 .. m.-John Miller is building
an addition to his house and repairing the
Old ne.-Ihe republican town committee
have called "A caucus Tor Saturday at I
p. m, to nominate representative -D Or.
". $. Webb went to BGhao y. y, Non
day night in his private car, Elsmere -
George Bacon's boat was stolen from below
the railroad bridge where it was last week
locked to u tree. 1t is possible, and
the owner much hopes, it will be re
turned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
CAITTENDEN COUNTY FAIR.
The Character OF the Exhibition Dis
cussed tat Saturdays Meeting.

A meeting of the officers and members Of
the Chittenden County Agricultural asso-
citation was held at Dunbars Hotel in Col
chester, Saturday afternoon, at l O'Clock.
The officers and a number of the directors
were present aud all seemed anxious for a
meeting in the fall. It was pro-
posed by some to make the meeting a
two days horse race without the acricul-
tural annex for one year and If successful
to resume the fair the year following. This
plan met with opposition from some Of those
present who thought that the farmers as
class would refuse to lend assistance
and after considerable argument it
was finally voted to adjourn the
meeting for one wec,, before finally decid-
ing as to the character OF the tail gather
Ing. Al those present seemed 10 agree rs
to the necessity Of paying all purses and
premiums offered N fun, and between so
Tij was pledged by those present to pay eX-
penses ii found necessary. Strong efforts
are to be made to have a full meeting Of
the board of directors next Saturday and
all interested in Il fair are urged to be pres
ent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
THE HORSE BREEDERS MEETING.


This association was organized in the
spring Of 1850, its object being to advance
the legitimate interests OF road and trottinS
horses in Vermont. 1t has already held five
successful meetings. doing much to revive
the interest in horse raising and resulting
in saless amounting to many thousands Of
dollars. The coming exhibition exceeds in
the number of entries and in the value Of
stakes my OF the preceding meetings.
Probably more than 1000 horses will be on
the grounds and over 5000 will he given
away in stakes and premiums There are
new stables, Z new grand stand has been
erected and the track greatly improved.
Music will be furnished by three of the
best bands in Vermont To all interested
in the results OF years of careful study ty
the most successful breeders, and to all
lovers Of coed horses. this will he Vermont Is
most popular event Of the season. 1t is
founded on one Of the chief industries OF the
farmers OF our State. Excursion rates and
extra trains on all roads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
VERMONT BOARD OF TRADE.
Dairymcn Holding Their Products in An
ttcipntlnn VI lil:Me. prices

There was large Offering of butter upon
the Vermont Board Of Trade Friday, ar
gregnting 1900 pounds There was u
disposition to hold butter in view of the
upward tendency in price, there being oaly
one sale, that of 1000 pounds at % cents by
the Broollside creamery to il. q. Hathorne
of burlington. An offer of 20 cents for
$500 pounds was refused by the Grand Isle
creamery.
The disposition on the part Of cheese mon
to hold their product was so strong that
they did not even make any offerings upon
the board although there were a number Of
heavy holders present. The Walker Bros.
made private offer of + / cents for large
amount of cheese to tine browns River fac
tory Of Essex but il was not accepted.
Dairymon generally seem TO be looking for
higher prices especially if the present dry
weather continues.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
vermont a, the New England Fair.

Among the entries for the New England
fair at Worcester, Mass, the following are
reported; l.. b. Harris, Lyndonyile Il
fine herd OF 10 Hereford, the first entry of
this breed by the way; also dock of 20
Shropshire sheep II. ". Walker, South
Woodstock, sends q flock of IS Merino
sheep a. L, Perkins, Pomfret, flock Of
20 Merinos; Charles II. Markham, South
Pomfret, flock of 10 Merinos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
During tho epidemic of nux in this county

During tho epidemic of huX in this county
last summer, had hard work to keep a supply
Ncmedy on hand. People often came ten or
twelve miles in the night % get "a bottle Of the
Remedy. I have been selling patent medicines
for in last ten year, and lud thai it haa given
better satisfaction IN cases Of diurrhocu and
hux, than any rthor medicine ! have over
handled.-J. II. BENHAM, Druggist, Golcouda,
Of this Remedy were sold in that county dur
ing the epidemic / referred TO- II was a per-
feet success and was the only remedy that
did cure tho worst cases. Dozens Of persons
there Will certify that il saved their liYcs. ln
four other cpidelnics OF bowel complaint this
Kennedy has been equally successful - and
- cent battles sold by Eeaupre and LOwrey,
burlington, and W. Is. Nichols EsseX june
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
YACHT CLUB RECEPTION.
Enjoyable Oceasion-Large Attendance
Music by Howard Opera House
nrchostr,


A reception and dance given by the yacht
club was held Monday evening at
the club house, large and
brilliant company being present. The
entertainment was in charge of Vice
Commodore Crombie, and the occasion was
the last complimentary reception TO the
summer school of languages The hall was
filed by large number of dancers,
who described various figures to music
furnished by the Howard Opera House
orchestra and the evening was just cool
enough to make this amusement very
pleasant.
An unusually large number of out Of
town people were present among whom
were the following: Mr. w. IL. Cook OF
Whitehall. Mr.. K. =. Hatch, Mrs. Tucker
Miss Titus all of New York city, Rev. and
Mrs. Learnard, Mr.. II. b. Leorpard and
Misses Learnard, all of st. Louis, James c.
Wiley of Lancaster, Penn, Mr.. w. Il. Kip
and Miss Hnslkins, both of California, Mr..
Walter Wilcox OF Kalamazoo, Mich, Mr..
Lincoln of Pittsburg, Penn, Miss Mel and
Miss Croesdale, both OF Philadelphia, Miss
Belts and Miss Stevenson of New
York, Mrs. Halsell of Boston, Mrs
and Miss White of st. Louis
Prof Heller. Mr.. aud Mrs John Kneeland
of Boston and Others Glessrs. j. H. Birks,
c. IL. Mcfarland and g. w. Birks, all of
Montreal, who are here on the yacht Kath-
crime of the st. Lawrence Yacht club, and
Messrs. G. r. Stevens Il. N. Guyette
and Joseph Morse and Joseph La Bella, all
of St. Johns who are here on the yacht
Surprise of the st. Johns Yacht club were
also present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22

An adjourned meeting of the Lake Cham
plain Yacht club was held on the afternoon
OF the nth at ( o'clock at the club house Mr..
Murrays suggestion regarding the weekly
exhibition of yachts IN front Of the club
house was discussed and favolebly decided
upon The idea IS one that would be both
of interest to on-lookers, aud of much prac-
teal benefit TO yachtsmen. and it is hoped
that the owners OF sailing craft in Burlng-
ton will take hold Of the matter earnestly
and see that IL is successfml!y carriel out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
ST. GEORGE.

Horace isnam and daughters, Ida and
Carrie, are in Elmore Mrs. Edgar Hins-
da!o and daughter, Pheba, with Sidney
Emerson and George Hiusdale started on
the 18th instant by carriage for Fairlee. --
Thomas Suilivan's daughter, Florence,
aged H., OF New York city, was drowned at
Aspury, n. j., August IA. Miss Sullivan
was a grand daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
Maurice Sullivan Of Wil!istOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
Not Much of "A Season Either.

Some people say farming dont pay.
Homer w. Vail Of Pomfret and OF the
State Board Of Agriculture says that one
week showed an increase Of live stock at
his farm of IL Cheshire pigs one colt, four
hound pups, three chickens, one Jersey calf
and n boy baby. lie says this is about an
average week for the latter part of the sea
son, but the forepart OF the season was wet
and cold and things didn't seem 10 come
forward as they ought to.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
CHlTTENDEN COUNTY THIRD PARTY
Their County Convention at tho city Hall
"Wednesday. -1he Nom inations.

The prohibitionists Of Chitt,nden county
held mass convention at City Hall, We'd
nesday forenoon at which about p were
present. Tho convention was called TO or.
der by the Chairman of the county commit
tee, A. O, Ferguson, who presided and +.
II. Field of Charlotte was elected secretary
of the convention. On motion Of j. +.
Ferguson n committee on nominations was
appointed 10y the chair the members being
T. H. Field, Charlotte, and j. +. Fergu-
son. After consulting, the nominating com
mittee reported the following ticket which
was accepted and adopted by the conven-
ton; Senators, \. j. Howard Of Burling
ton, !. c. Stone Of Jericho, H. A. Post Of
Hnesburgh; assistant judges, j. +. Leo
nard of Colchester and j. ". Dean of
Charlotte; States attorney, A W. Ford Of
Milton; sheriff, George q. Howe of Bur
lington; high bailiH, r. ". Cady of VII
liston; county commissioner, j. f. Fergu-
son of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
Prize Medals for the Vermont National
Guard.

The prize medals, which the marksmeu
of the Vermont National Guard will shoot
for this week, and which are the gift OF
Colonel w. Seward Webb, will be on ex-
hlbtion in the window of Burnham d
Grants jowelry store, Church street, to-
day ald to morrow. They are elegant in
design and workmanship, and are mado by
Tiffany of New York. The first medal is
of solid gold, set with diamonds, and blue
enamel. The second is solid silver, and
blue enamel, with wreath and center of
gold The third is solid silver. All are en-
greyed ON tho back presented by Col. w.
S. Webb 20 first, second aud third marks
man, V. n. g., 1880, Col. Webb has
again shown his grent interest in the
national guard of this State, and any mem
Der Of the same may well be proud 10 win
any of these beautiful trophies. The
Vermont soldiers will always remember
with much pleasure these continuous re
membranes Of them by Col Webb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
WESTFORO,

Among the visitors in town this week are
Mir and Mrs. Lytle Of Ashland, Neb. Mrs.
Xerviah Osgood and daughter Minnie Of
Chicago, Mrs. Edgar Wilcox OF Fletcher
Ellice Alger Of Burlington, Jacob Simonds
Of Chicago. George Beach and wife are
visiting their son at Hiuesburgh.