davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

of gayety centers in this city. Frivolity and
light hearteduess prevail and hold high carni-
val.
Americans seem TO have a peculiar passion
for Paris and Things Parisian.' Can it be that
the American nature is akin to that of the
French, or is it merely liking for city
artistic in design and magnificent in execution2
Which ever way this is answered the fact re-
mains that Paris to the American traveller is
strong drawing card. A Summer vacation
must be spent there, and trip to the Orient
must include the city both on the outward and
return journeys.
4 week in Paris, That expresses my own
experience. A week in the midst of city
whose greatest life is after the business hour is
over. few days of gayety which will only
serve TO make me appreciate the dizziness of
Spanish half-desolated towns, perhaps and
north Africa, where the Mahometan sits about
with his face turned toward Mecca. That is
the route am now following.
Yet. week in Paris is worth the exertion of
going there 1t is probably easier to leave at
the end of that time than TO stay three months.
One cannot see all the sights in that time, yet
can get very good idea of the city and its in
hahitants "Tempus is fugitive" as college
BOYS say, and we must hurry TO keep pace.
Paris is city attractive at first sight. No
one is wrong who calls it beautiful. 1t some
Bhat resembles an American city, with Its
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

twelve magnificent avenues each adorned with
1ows Of trees. These avenues are all perfectly
straight in plan and all slope upward toward the
arch. la one direction reaches out the avenue
leading TO the Bots de Bologne, the beautiful
park of Paris. The continuation of this on the
other side Of the arch is the Champs Eysees,
which with its continuation through the Place
Concorde, Gardens of the Tuilleries and Louvre
leads directly TO the Palace of the Louvre. dis
tance of about two miles. The Champs Elysees
is most beautiful avenue, almost broad enough
Go be called park.
As the city has grown the Notifications have
been extended. The space occupied by these
Successive defensos has been laid out into the
magnificent boulevards of which the city boasts
hese boulevards make a complete circuit of
the city. besides many others running IN cross
directions. As the city is growing SO rapidly
the present Notifications, construce ed in ls4I,
viii no doubt soon have TO be removed. This
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

lies, two Empires, and one Kingdom. What
nation can show record equal 10 this accom-.
panied with such apparently complete trans.
formation as there has been in each case? Yet.
with all these drawbacks, the French Nation
stands forth as one of the greatest powers of the
present day.
Paris has in nearly every case been the center
of these great movements. Is there anyone
who has not heard Of the Bastile and the reign
of the Guillotine? This is one Of the best
known events of modern history. The people
made their first break toward liberty. although.
of course, we all criticized their fury aud ui,-
justifable methods. To-day all that remains
to indicate the place of the Bastile is lofty
monument in the center of large open square.
or Place." the French call it,
The terrible history of the commune. or
reign of blood. which followed the Franco
Prussian war. is the great blot on the city's
history. The thousands of rioters COMPOSING
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
IDAHO.
1. Willis Sweet. Rs
ILLINOIS.

ILLINOIS.
JIG Black. d. At lO:P s. Post. Rs
A. Hunter, ID. Large IL. Benz. + Marsh, r.
]. }. Frank Aldricl r. IL. J. J. McDannold
2. l.. T. McGann d. I3. VIM. N. Springer, d. 4
g. A. C. Durborow, DE- IL. Benz. Funk, X.
4. Julius Goldzier, De Is. Jos. @. Cannon. r.
5. A. J. Hopkins RS 16. @. w. Fithian, d.
6. Robert Il. Hit, Rs IL. Edward Lane, D.$
Z. Il. j. Henderson. Rs IL. w. S. Forman d.
8. Lewis Stewart, De- 10. Jas. Il. Williams. ID.
9. II. X. Wheeler, K. 20. Geo w. Smith, RS
INDIANA.
/. A. II. Taylor. d. g. E. " Brookshire, D.'
2. John l.. Bretz, d. g. Daniel Waugh Re
g. Jason Il. Brown, D.* TO- Thos. Hammond ID.
4. w. $. Holman D,* II. A. N. Martini D.
5. Geo. w. Cooper. D.* IL. w. F. McNagney, ID.
6. H. U. Johnson, R.S IL. Charles q. Conn. ID.
z. w. ID. Bynum, DE-
iowa
I. John II. Gear. II. Z j. A. r. Hull, r.
2. Walter |. Hayes, De 3. w p. Hepburn, r.
3. ID. Ii. Henderson. X. 9. w. L. Hagar, X.
4. Thos. Updcgrnff X. 10. J. L. Deliver Re-
5. X, q. Cousins, X. III. Geo. ID. Perkins, RS
@. John +. Lacey, X.
KANSAS.
w A. Harris, p. At 4. Chas. f. Curtis. r.
1. Case Frederick Rs 6. VIM. Baker Baker p.
2. II. L. Moore L. Z. Jerry Simpson, p.
8. Thos. j. Hudson, ID.
KENTUCKY.
!. W. J: Stone, D. 7. w. g. P: Breckiu-
-
4. A. b. Montgomery, Q. r. III. Paynter. D.*
D. TO- Marcus Isle, D.*
5. Asher g. Carath. D.. ii. sas Adams. R..
6. A. s. Berry, D.
LOUISIANA.
!. Adolph Meyer. DE- 4 y. G. Blanchard. d. :
Andrew ~T Price e. D+ 5. NJ Robertson. D.
MAINE.
l. T. b. Reed. Re- 3. 9. L. Milliken,R
2. N. Dingley, jr., r. L. g. A. Boutelle, RS
MARYLAND.
: l. IS n %:s% s. E R% II a $sSs;% 3:
MASSACHUSETTS.
J. John g. Crosby. D.* IS. w MeoalI,R,
4. l.. u. Apsley, Il. H. VIM r. Draper X.
s. M. r. Stevens, D.* r. Elijah A. Morse, r.
6. VIM. COgsweli. RS IL. Z. ;. Randall Rs
z. II. G. Lodge. RS ~
5a .osa Gotham cn'S%p 81 wR r. yh nn;ss D.
3. J. G. Burrows, RS 7 g. John w. Moon, X.
4. II. F. Thomas II. a. 10. T. A. E. Wead9ek. D.
6. D. b. Aiken. r. IL. s. NJ Stephenson. RS
MINNESOTA.
]. James A; Tawney,iR. 5. Loren Fletcher, r.
s. O. NJ. Hall, d." FH Z. H. Il. Boon, =.
A. A. II. kiefer. H.
]. John NJ Allen, DE- Il s. John s. Williams. d.
q j. C. Kyle, D.* 3thil e. r. II. Stockdae. De-
g. T. c. Ca,chings. D.s ~. G. e. Hooker, d."
4. Ii. ID. Money, ID.
MISSOURI.
|. w. H. Hatch d. 9. Beauohamp Clark, D.
2 IT, s. Hall d. 10. Richard Bartholdt, X.
g. A. T. Dockery De II. Charles +. Joy, K.
A. d. d. Burnes ID T. Seth W. Cobb, d.
s. j. c. Tarsney Dis l3 Il. w. Fyan DIS
g. d. A. DeArmond d 4 a. Marshall Arnold, D.
Z. j. T. Heard, D.* Is. O. ii. Morgan, ID.
9. X. r. Bland, DE-
MONTANA.
1. C. 8. Hartman. Il.
NEBRASKA.
]. VIM. J. Bryan, DE- 4. u. j. Hainer. Il.
2. ID. II. Mercer r. 5. w. A. Mckeighan,P.>
3. q. w. Meiklejohn, II. 6. o. NJ KEN. r."
NEVADA.
l. f. G. Newlands p.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
l. Charles f. Stone. D. g II. w. Parker. u.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

that mob stubbornly fought their way step by
step through the heart of the city, until they
were finally annihilated. They retreated from
one public building to another, which seemed
to afford some protection. AS they were dis
lodged from each succeeding barricade, they
endeavored to fire or blow up the buildings.
Generally they were unsuccessful thanks to
the solidity of the structures. Had they sue
ceeded in their attempts to-day Notre Dame,
the Louvre, Pantheon, and dozens of other
buildings would not remain to crafty the low
ers of art and the sciences As it was, several
buildings which money alone cannot replace
were destroyed and others seriously injured.
Yet, on the whole, it is wonder the city
escaped as we'll as it did. The commune, COM
posed of Partisan mob. did more damage to
the city than all the bombardment of the whole
Prussian army.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
England RejOices.

1t is understood in British commercial cir
cles having to do with the United States that
"a passive relaxation of the Mckinney bill "
will come into operation very soon. Especially
in the districts of Wales where the tin-plate
industries are the main support of the people,
is the election Of Cleveland hailed with Joy.
But all over the country load seems to be
lifted from the industrial population, whether
manufacturers or employees. and it is none too
soon, for in the tinware districts alone 5000
men are unemployed and starving.
Notices were issued Friday of the immediate
resumption of business all over the tin-ware
districts of Mllingrifilth, Swansea and
Liuncily, and the old Lodge Works in which
business has been suspended for months. A
hundred mills in the Welsh trade which have
been shut down are making preparations for 3
general and extensive opening.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

Sunday in Paris is theg great gala day. Every
thing is open for enjoyment, and all places OF
entertainment are crowded as on no other day.
Dry goods stores and many others are closed.
Yet, a certain proportion of such stores as those
are open. On the other hand, cafes, theaters,
museums and other centers Of attraction reap
their harvest on Sunday. Picture galleries and
all public buildings open free to the public
on that day, and are the most visited. An
agitation such as was carried on in regard to the
Worlds Fair in Closing it on Sunday would
have no show at all in Paris. To close any
place of resort on Sunday would be to bring it
into ignomlny. G,.u.s
In the Puritan sense there is no Sunday or
Sabbath Day here. The churches are fire.
quented some, but not apparently by the ma
jority. The masses make it a rule to enjoy
themselves in a purely secular way; such rs
attending places of amusement, or some other
frivolous manner.
1t seems to me that the masses are approach
ing the same condition of unbelief as was COM
mon in the time of Voltaire. Religion is merely
question of doing no harm to your fellow man.
As to pety, that is entirely out of the question.
There is State church to be sure-Catholic.
The churches are visited for confession, and
the people bow PROSTATE themselves, etc.
This, however, is all mere outward manifesto
ton. Religion consists in the living.
The priests may be partly to blame for this
StlJe OF Delle1. or ribncr unDeilef. Inc tatHO"
lie Church has confessedly been in favor of the
restoration of the monarchy. No doubt this
action on the part of the priests has alienated
goodly number of conscientious republicans.
What is the real cause no one can fully ex
plain. The fact is the only reality.
Paris is truly the center of fashions. The
Parsians understand the art of dressing. The
women are not more beautiful than many
others, but they fully understand the art of
enhancing their natural beauty by the aid of
all sorts of devices.
The men dress with equal good taste, and
frequently appear in the streets with a suit
which many would consider fit for evening
dress. Yet it is thus the world goes Each ma
ton has its hobby. 1t may be dress with one.
and something even more frivolous with
another. We must always judge our neighbors
with great deal of charity.
France at present has no love for royalty
yet the city abounds in relics Of former Kings.
The Palace of Versailles is of such immensely
that traveller can wander about in the halls
for hours, and 1 might almost say days. 1t is
not much wonder that the people grew tired of
a ruling family whose main object was personal
enjoyment. Some people utter sigh of SYM
pathy at the fate of some Of the royalty. AS
for myself / do not pity them. They, as a
class, did not hesitate to infiict pain and suf-
fering on their subjects who displeased them.
Therefore they only fell victims to the same
spirit. / glory in the fact that France has
seemingly firmly grasped the republican idea.
So say. Vive La Republque!
N. 0. WINTER.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
PARIS AND PARISIANS,
In the Beautiful Capital of the
French.

n City of Magnificent Distances" Repup-
Uaue Francois 81 iberte, Ega1ite, Fra
ternite Gay Life-The Cafe-An Eventfui
Bistory-Sunday in Paris-Love of Ameri-
cans for Paris.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
PARIS, Nov. s. 1892.

ahlsJ NON' q 1OO-.
o you speak
French2 Yes. All,
how delighted Mon
sieur is! If you can
only address him in
French you are a
fine fellow. Why,
French is the lam
guage of Paradise.
Paris-that is Para
disc. All good peo-
pie, when they die,
go to Paris. These
and many others to
the same effect are
the favorite con-
ceits of the average
Partisan. Paris is
the hub of the uni
verse not Boston,
oh, MOI The world
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

Nervous headache sick headaclIe and similar
troubles are cured by Hoods Sarsaparills.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
ALABAMA.

ALABAMA.
l. z. II. Clark, d. g. J. f. Bankhead. d.
2. j. +. Stallings. ID. T. w. H. benson, ID.
3. William G. Oates, d. g. Joseph Wheeler De-
4. CASTOR A. Robins, ID. 8. Lewis w. Turpin, ID. :"
5. James Il. Cobb, D.*
ARKANSAS.
!. p d. McCulo'h. jr.. d. 4. William t. Terry d. 3
2. G. r. Brock ridge, DE- ). II. A. Dinsmore, d.
3. Thomas 9. Mcitae Dis 6. Robert Neil. ID.
CALIFORNIA.
]. Thomas J. Geary, Dr. 5. f. f. Loud, Rs
2. A Caminett DE- e. Marion Cannon. ID.
3. w. 3. English D. Z. DIN Welborn, ID.
4. James j. Mcguire, ID.
COLORADO.
!. Lafe Pence p. 2. John G. Bell p.
CoNNEcTICuT.
JAMES JAMES i r Pgo D. R R. Dsfofess
DELAWARE.
]. John w. Causey, D.
FLORIDA.
]. s. T. Mallory. d. 2. c. M. Cooper, D.
GEORGIA.
l Rufus f. Lester, De- 7. J. w. Maddox d.
2. BENZ. L. Russell, d. 8. Thos. G. Lawson De-
3. Charles +. Crisp, D. 8. =. G. Tate, ID.
4. Charles L. Moses, d. 10. J. c. c. Black D.
5. L. +. Livingston, DE- IL. H. q. Turner. D.
6. Thos. Il. Cabaniss, ID.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17
THE SGD CONGRESS.
Il Complete List of the Members of the
Lower House.

The House of Representatives of the SD
Congress will consist of 356 mem bers under the
apportionment of 1891. From complete and re-.
vised returns the following list by States gives
Democratic majority of 50 over all-226
Democrats, la Republicans, and ii People
Party, with two members to be elected in
Rhode Island. The present Congress stands
232 Democrats, sc Republicans and nine
Farmers Alliance:.
The National tribune., 1892-11-17

TALKS to CHILDREN about JESUS.
One of the most popular books published Sells as
sight. Credit given. Freight paid Best book for the
Holidays Agents wanted also for other books and Bibles
*. HI. WOODWARD * CO., Baltimore, Nd
Mention The National Tribune
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29
VerShire.

Mrs. George Page left last week to
join her husband in Exeter, N. e..
She was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. II. Waters.
The sick are all better with the ex-
ception of Dea. Whitcomb and the
mother of Mrs. Daniel johnson, both
of whom are "ery low and not ex-
pected to recover.
Tuesday night was the coolest of the
season shus far. ##
Elder E. E. Aubury was unable to
occupy the pulpit last Sunday.
Mr.. Xix has moved into George
Dearborn's house. Ma
1t was Mrs. l.. E. Allis at whose
home Mrs. Wilmot died, instead OF
Allen as reported last week.
The funeral of Mrs. Wilmot was at
tended last Thursday, Rev. Mr.. Nc
Briar of Post Mills speaking words of
comfort to the bereaved ones, and she
was taken to Post Mills for burial.
Her son Allyn came from Florida to be
present at the funeral. While death
is always sad, the circumstances at
tending that of Mrs. Wilmot seem 10
render II particularly so. She had left
her home and come to her daughters
to assist in caring for a little grand
child who was sick, when she herself
was stricken with the sickness from
which she was never to recover, and
away from her husband and her home
she was called to meet the grim mes-
senger whom none invite, whom none
dare 6pny Mrs Wilmot yuac uomou
of kind and genial nature and had
formed many warm friendships among
her acquaintance here, all of whom
join in sympathy with those so sud-
denly and sorely bereaved. She had
long been a christian and though death
to her came Unexpectedly, it did not
find her unprepared, and her friends
rejoice in the assurance that though
for her "to live was Christ to die was
gain" .+t
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29
District No. IL, NeWbury.

School closed in this place on Friday
last. We take the liberty to say tina
Miss Park has closed most successful
school year She was very pleasant
and kindly disposed toward hel
scholars. The pupils and we think
THE parents, are generally well satisfied
with the school. We are happy to say
that this school under the instruction
and discipline of Miss Park began a
new era in the history of No. IL. and
we most sincerely think we have en-
joyed as near model school as could
be found in town.
Frank Whitcher has again been COM
PEELED to leave his school at LYNDON
Vile on account ofrheumatic fever, it is
stated that he is slowly recovering.
Many OF the grip patients are con-
valescent and several new cases are re-
ported.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29
North ThetfOrd.

There was no preaching in church
last Sunday, owing to the illness of
Mr.. Cocker. The Sunday school ex-
erclses were held as usual.
Dea. John Kinsman died Monday
morning after an illness of less than
week.
Mrs. Benjamin Clark of Lyme died
at her home the 23d inst, and funeral
services were held The following Mon
day, Rev. Mr.. Gordon officiating.
E. r. Griffin of Wentworth was at
Hotel Jaquilh the first of the week.
Mr.. Low who is Interested in furs,
is stopping at j. T. Hosford's.
Nj. A. Gale and family from New
bury were guests of Mrs. Murfey over
Sunday.
Miss Belle Hewes from South Lyme
is at work for Mrs. Herbert Holt.
The district school taught by Miss
Minnie Kinsman is closed this week on
account of the death of her father.
Burns Bond of South Fairlee is at
work for Mr.. Babcock. There are
twelve men employed in and about the
mill. and all are kept busy as the re-
suit of our good shedding.
Kate Daley is stopping with her
brother Albert, as Mrs. Daley is ON
the sick list.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29
East ThatfOrd.

FL. II. and Louis Cardell are sick
With la grippe.
Mrs. Charles Bassett died in Colora.
do last week. Mr.. Bassett is at Mr.
Emerson's. The community sympathize
with him in his sad bereavement.
AT the c. S. sociable lastFriday eve.
ming remarkable taleut was displayed
in crayon drawing as well as in guess
ing the subject drawn.
Ned Carey has engaged to carry
milk to North Thetford creamery,
Henry Hartshorn will drive the milk
wagon.
Is it not about time for the ice pillow
to be moving this way?
Deferred Items.
Our hotel has changed hands again,
Mrs. Jackson of Haverhill, N. H., now
being its owner, she took possession
Monday. Mrs. Randlett has gone to
Lowell.
Mrs. o. T. Pressy went to Plymouth
Monday to attend the graduation of
her sister Miss Sarah Senter.
Miss Della Brown of Hanover, visit
ed Fairie Jones last week.
Mrs. Batchalor broke off needle
in her finger while washing a week
ago Monday and left one half of in
there, and she has had very serious
time with it. DIR. Weymouth lanced it
twice.
There are large number of our peo-
pie sick but reports say they are gain
ing.
Clarice Tyler, who went home to
spend the holidays, returned Tuesday,
she stopped to have the grippe before
coming.
f. NJ. Jones drives team to North
Thetford creamery.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29
East Orange.

Rev G. e. Da, is has recovered iron
la grippe SO as to be able to preacl
Sunday.
q. Fl. Richardson has returned t
Dartmouth this week after spending
several weeks at home.
One or more in every family in this
vicinity. have had the prevailing
epidemic, grippe, but no deaths have
occurred and most all have had it light
ly with no new cases o. late.
Dea. G. w. Davis is able to be ou
again after being quite closely confin
ed to the house with sore hand caused
by blstering it while chopping and
taking cold in it, his mother, who j,
quite aged is in very feeble health.
Mrs. II. Ii. Colby returned from
Bellows Falls last week where she has
been to care for Miss Dearborn, her
aunt, who has been dangerously i'll with
the grippe.
George Merrill of Corinth, is spend,
ing the week with G.. M. Colby and
helping him to enlarge his wood pile
The new conner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Clark last week is a
daughter.
Alice, daughter of Frank Lamb, is
i'll with complication of diseases and
unable to attend school.
Mr. and Mrs. Scion Morse have re-
turned to their home to set up house
keeping.
E. s. Sanborn has rented the store
of John Dodge and is to keep groceries
etc., also to attend the post office, G.
ID. Burgin being postmaster.
Snow blew around town briskly
Tuesday with the thermometer below
zero.
Farmers are on the quick step with
their teams drawing wood.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29
Chelsea,

At special town meeting the select.
men were instructed to buy a piece OF
land of Mrs. j. p. Tracy in front OF
Tracy's hardware store, for a new
Town Hall.
The prospect for the shoe shop and
granite quarries look bright for bust
ness the coming season.
M. V. B. Davis goes as delegate to
the G.. A. r. Encampment at Mont
pelier next week.
M. W. NATION and S. Albinia Ba-
con were married the Sd inst, and
have bought and moved into the
Montague house on Vershlre street.
a few evenings since their friends
called on them and presented them
with a set of silver knives and forks
and a pickle fork as token of re-
membrance and kind wishes for the
future.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-29
East Corinth.
DIRECTORY

Stage arrives from south SIS p. m. Stage arrives
from ntrth, East Topsham ine ,4S a. m. Barre line
leaves for SOU til BIS connecting at Colby bridge
with Cookvile and West Corinth line. W.
Post office open 7.3o a. m. to g. 80 p m. Sundays
IL TO p. m. Mails close south, BIS a. north 90
pm. R. X. FuLToN, Postmaster.
Congregational society, services at a, Sunday.
Sunday School at IL, Prayer meeting at 6.3o m.
Sunday evenings. Regular weekly prayer meeting
Thursday evening at ZOO
Rev. f. w HATCH. Pastor.
Sunday School library open every Sunday at p m.
Mrs HATTIE SoUTHwoRTH, Librarian.
Regular meetings of the Chautauqua Literary and
Scientific circle at the differ ent members houses.
W r, ROWLAND. President
G. A, r. Ransom Post No and W. r. c.. ueets
Saturday nearest full OF the moon,
Mrs. E. w. Hatch who has been
quite i'll with Pneumonia is reported
better.
B. T. Holland made a trip over the
George hill to Groton, Tuesday.
Don't forget the fair meeting in
school house hall, Saturday afternoon
at one O'Clock.
e. M. Reid will entertain the people
at Chelsea, Friday evening.
Rev. E. w. Hatch was called away
quite suddenly to officiate at funeral
in Montgomery.
Owing to the cold weather not as
many were present at the lyceum
Tuesday evening as were expected.
The question was quite well discussed
by the disputants and those who VOL
unteered. The following officers were
elected for the next lyceum: Pres, e.
S. Rowland; Vice Pres, B T. Hol-
land; editors, w. r. Rowland an
Mrs. e. b. Corliss. Question, Resolv-
ed that nature eXccls art in beauty.
Affirmative, A. d. Emerson and Ellis
worth Sargent; negative. K. M. Reid
and w. II Rowland. The next lyce-
um will be held in school house hall
next Tuesday evening.
We clip the following from the
Newport Express and Standard:
cite fourth entertainment of the citizen S
lecture course was given Wednesday eve
ming, by Prof E. Nj. Reid of C0rinth, VT
His renditlons of Surly Tins Trouble,
given in the dialect of the north OF England
could not have been surpassed as dialect
We believe he has no superior Indeed the
entire entertainment was excellent and
Prof Reid will be welcome here again"
1t is somewhat difficult to keep &C.
count of the stage routes, as some
DAYS the mail is carried by one person
and the express and passengers are
carried by another. We hope that in
time the matter will be settled, and
the passengers and mail will be carried
by one.
Quite number in this vicinity are
still sick with la grippe.
Nancy Mckinley is stopping with
brother James, caring for his wife
who is very low.
Horace McDuffee is still confined to
his bed.
E. S. Carpenter is still very low.