davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

ties, and her reasons and motives for deslr.
INK the education Of nurse In order 10 as.
certain II she is eligible to become can
diiaie. Careful aud morp or less exhaust
i've scrutiny ~ made IA TO thruntcCedcnts
character. education aud general fitness "
each candidate, requiring In some cases
many weeks before the candidate is accept.
ed or rejected.
After this, upon the recommendation u
the superintendent and thcupproval of the
trustees, they will be- rrcciyrd Tor two
months on probation The fitness Of can.
didatcs Tor The training md work, and the
pfopHcty OF retaining or dismis,iug them,
viii he determined by Tho authorities in
Charge of the school under the direction af
tho trustees
AZ the end Of the first month candidates,
II considered satisfactory. are permitted TO
wear the cap mud Untcr upon the regular
course Of training, but such candidates
nro not permitted 20 join the school form
ally until the end OF the second month.
when II accepted they sign nn agreement
TO complete The prescribed course OF two
years ANA 10 conform t1 all rules
80 The end u the hnt fix months the
record aud work Of cach pupil aru careful
ly sofutlnigcd as 10 her fitness % muhu
good nurse. aud the right is reserved by
theuuthuritIcsn OF the hospital 90 terminate
then or ANY time the connection o. any
pupil or nurse with the school for inrhi.
cheney. misconduct generally unsgiisinc.
tory RECORD or Tor any other reason which
may be- deemed sufficient
During the first TWO months the pupils
are called 'probttioncfs, Tor tht remain.
der NJ the first year junior nuncs, aud dur.
ing the second year senior nurses. Nur.es
who remain Go the hospital after grudua-
ton become head nurses.
The nurses II all grades reside In the
two nursc.' homes connected with the
hospital These houses afford the most
homclikc environments, and have accom-.
mudntons for lightweight nuues.-Chi-
cagu Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
THE MUSICIANS UNION
Effects Permanent Organization. -
Army Bands Excluded.

There was n large and enthusiastic
meeting In Caldor's music hall yeater.
day afternoon 10 complete the organizi.
ton OF the Salt Lake Musicians Ma.
tual Protective Union. Me. Parker,
conductor OF the Dennaltet band, &C.
cupied tho chair and Charles Berry
noted ne secretary. The Sixteenth In.
fantry band was represented by several
Of It's members who were present with
n Wow to Identifying Themselves with
the union. This, however, II was
learned they could not do, ms the rules
Of the National League exclude nil
army bands.
The soldiers were promised that the
national directory would be closely
examined n 10 whether or not some
way could not be found tor them TO
eater the union.
The following officers were elected;
President, Willard weihc; vice.Presi.
denl, Maguus Olson; secretary, Cnas.
Berry; treasurer, q. r.. Parker; other
directors, A. :. Zimmerman, Anton
Peterson, John Held, II. y, ktousc;
sergeant. alarms, q. =. Ford. Com.
miitee 10 Interview tho Theatre man.
agsment, Peterson, krouse, Held. The
secretary was Instructed TO file applica-
ton for membership with the Nniionsl
League which costs s25, aud the meet.
ing adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
Stapdard Cburcb Works.

Dsok Of Mormon. An aeoount Of the
Ancient Inhabitants Of tho American CONT
mont, wntien by The hand Of Mormon upon
plates taken tsom tho plates Of sophi, found
nolr Manchester, Ontario Co, Now York and
Translated BY the Prophet Joseph Smith, Jr.
Git taT5i Pull Bock, iLoo. Pull Roam. ti7S;
Pull BocA tsnail, tiso Full Leather, embossed,
lH. fui Cloth, endorsed. sie1
Boob Of Mormon. (Largo print) Morocco,
Extra dlt, 49, Leather. out. o. 20, leather.
" 20 uloh u.7s.
Doctrine aud Covenants Of tho Church Of
Jesus uhrir, u Laitor-day salnii, containing
no Revelations given b Joseph Smith, IT, the
Pfuphoi, for the buiidIns ny OF tho Kingdom Of
God Ia Tho last days. ont ilT5. Pull Book.
i20l. Pull Hoan ti.1si Fun BOOK (,rnaiil, ti.5l;
Pull feaihsr, embossed mas; Pull Cloth, en-.
bosscd ti.p0
Dootrino and Covenants. tLarge Printl,
Morocco, Extra CIT t975i Leather, out
tlooi leather. tl.15i Cloth, ais.
Pearl OF Great Price. A choice SELECTION
nom tho Revelations. Plantations, AMI Mar.
rauons Of Joseph smith, Art Prophet. seer
and hevelator n the Church u Jcaui Christ Of
Lattor-dV saints. Morocco, Git, u.9si
Leather. dnt tLcoi Roam Jsc, Cloth, en-.
bossed, 5Oc
hcy TO the Science of THEOLOGY. Do
signed a. an introduction 20 tho T1rit Princi.
pies ~ Spiritual Philosophy. Religion, Law
aud Government, a. Delivered BY tho An
eien'r, and NJ Restored In this a.,c TOT the hu.l
development OF universal Deaco. truth and
tnoviedgs. ny ruieJ p Pratt. Full i.aan,
embossed IS,i Pun Cioih, embossed. SOC.
Voice Of Warning. An Introduction 10 ths
faih and Doctrine ~ tho thurch Of Jcsu.
Christ OF Lliter-dhy Saints. ~ Farley =.
Pratt Pull hoan, embossed. 5oc. ruli Cloth
embossed, 9sci Limp Cloth, 2sc.
spcneer's Letters. Exhibiting the most pron.
inent doctrines Of The Church Of Jesu. Ohfi.
OF Iatter,iay Saints, BY Or,on spencer, A. H.,
10 which ia also added his Letter on Patri.
rental Order, IN reply h. tho Rev. william
cruve, A. NJ, Boston, Mas. Putt Roam, ON.
bossod, n.ooi Full cloth. embossed, Use,
Leather. o. soi dnt, taoO.
Hymn Hook. Tsoniisth Edition. Cloth. s,e.
Pun Roam, 49, Full leather. ti.Oo. Leather,
extra nnlsh, t.25. Leather, out, so.
uatechism for children. Rilbiung tho
prominent doctrines OF tho Church OF Iesu.
Christ Of Laiicr'diy saints. Iiy John Jaauca.
leathcr, aic.i Cloth, 2Sc.. boards, zoe
Paper Cover. ise.
4 Compendium of the doctrine. of an,
Gospel, BY Franklin u. Richards aud Jas. A
Little. Leather, ont ,aoo, Leather, 81. 20,
Imitation Leather, tL2,i Cloth, tioo.
Ready Heierouees. scripture tes'. arranged
In suggestive ORDER with historical nuiss, aSc.,
tjc., sSe. and ti.oJ, according TO hhdibg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

One Of tho delicate delights Of the
street band Is its propensity 10 scent out
household musicalcs. In nothing, up
parently, do these wandering musicians
60 much delight rs TO spring into blat-
ant strains before the house from which
Issues the voice Of song or the modest
music Of the pianofortc. They carry
the day or rather the night every time;
for while they can play through aud
over and above any thing, st wonld fake
q self possessed aud steady ncrved house
hold performer TO hold his own or her
own against such rivalry, Aud then
they ring the bell aud extend the hatl-
Boston Commonwealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

In this direction TO the best Of their
ability. Instead OF equandering their
money or expendlng IL alphabetically,
let them give II to this great cause. A
man could not do better than be-
dsicath his means In this way.
70 those who had been blessed alum
dainty with this worlds goods he
would say, "Open your hearts and do
something for God, that lie may open
the windows Of heaven anu pour down
His blessings, which shall descend On
you and your children after you
The choir sang the anthem, "Grant
US peace, D Lord"
Benedictlon 10y Bishop Elias Morris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

Natural Cuban flavor In "Brown
Palace Perfectos." 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
WIN a. a nre.,lnr for wounds.

MIX has been found To possess rcmarka-
bic heating qualities II applied 20 wounds
in an carly stage, and excellent results
have been obtained 10y IT, use IN the dress
Ing of burns. COMPRISES are soaked In
milk and laid on the burn, " 10 renewed
nisht and morning An extensive burn
has In this way brcu reduced Ia three days
20 unc'quartcr of H. original size. An.
other burn, which had been treated for
eight days with olive oil aud oxide OF zinc.
healed rapidly under milk dressing st
Louis Globe. Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
miseeIIaDeouS Works.

or.o,, p..,... xyo.h.. ..,,.. ~, .,...,.,,.,.
an A.. e,,.,r,,,, a, IN, .,,,.,.,. d. 49,, =, A.,
p,vo.. 7se.
c,-,,Tro,,v ,,1,.,,o, a., -. 81, a..
iav s,ints-ia, g.int. and stranecf-. SOC.
tho MARTYRS, m account Of iho fnartyrdon G.
Joseph and IIyrum Smith, with steel engraving,
OF 'ho'e noble men, by l. o. Litileacld 5oc.
Gospel Philosophy, showing tho absurdl,i..
OF lnnlelity and the harsnony Of IN, ,,,.,..I
With science anA history, isc.
In. Hand OF Providence. nj. .,o,,r In A..
history Of nation. and lndt,idu,i.. ,ro,a 49,.
great apossn.y TO no restoration M ,,a -,
an illustrated work Of as pagcs-vory inter.
osiing. 6oo.
''''.. =, Wv p'4Aeip''. OF mo sosiel' In
,,.,... --.,...'', e''-i'''', N'h appehut
-. ~, ''''''' " CHARLES W.
Dialogue. and use.,a,,o,. No
contains pio,os auitabla ~, ,,ntl,,- ,,,d -
entertainments asc.
Why We Practice Piurni uarri,r,.
By Mormon" vito and mother-IIolen Mar
Nhitney' Clo'h cover 2Sc.
CniawnuI Capitalization, eontainlp, IN. -.
r,,,,,.,, - . cane IA Utah
80 '''''' q'''"on' DC
,.cs,,r ~ - , $3.50 'na u ean'e''
&C
suppIctneut ,,vo i, a., -. ', So, ~.
-. -. .,. 'N' "9o'Nh' OF ue
,.,.,.... A.. =, a. ''''lp Nnotu " properly
~"
''oV' N'onehhen" ~ O. w. Penro-", -r-
pa'n7 ulp o'eIlho as nhdcrHtoof by Latter.day
,,,s.' -, -
80 ''''''''"s' second edition,
.N p's''' ''n'Ahlns great variety
,''' ,,'l''s' ana HealiAtons' complied
i"N' W.
An hpie Poem, By Hannah I. King Paper
oonl-. cloth ~ osota
inst uec,,rr u.co,a. o,,,o ua,, a
quiros, n.7ti 1auiru, % 10.
snints and sinners. By Phil. Robinson, TSc.
Tt,r Fail of In, cr,n, N,mb,i,. Nv 81,
Henry s,aadt.h coyer,i,ie asc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
The Punishment is Death.

The following c1mmunIcaIIOn has
reached Governor Thomas
Slr-In accordance with section j72l Of
the compiled laws Of Utah Territory,
herewith transmit the record Ia the case
Of the people OF tho Territory of Utah
against Enooh Davis, who was ON tho
9th day Of october, A. ID. 1892, convicted
Of tho crime Of murder In tho arse degree
without any recommendation OF mercy
10 tho court, tho punishment OF which IL
death. Tho record hcrowlih enclosed In
cludca copy of tho Indictment and tho
manuals Of the court, together with a
statement OF tho evidence. have the
honor to bo very sincerely yours.
JOINS W. BLACKBURN,
Judge Of the District Court OF tho First
judicial District of tho Territory OF
Ifinh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

The stomach IL the handspring II our
system aud it influences our actions. The
destiny OF nations has often depended upon
the more or less lnborious digestion Of
prime minister. Cooks Oracle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

THE SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD
Is manufactured entirely from the
best refined Pig Lead and Ia ground IN
rurs Linseed oil, and a. tho company
manufacture only STRICTLY PunR. par
tiea buying White Lead branded "South-
srn Company" are absolutely sure 81
obtaining PrRFEcrLY PuRE ARTIoIA.
For Sale BY All Dealers In White Lad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

WIZ onD woonHurF. GEoRaE " CANNON
greaffef. Crthisr
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08
Nnlno of .s..l l..,a1e.

A piece of land on Broadway was sold
last month to the American Surety com
pany of New York City for the nice sum
of s1,040.0OO. The lot comprised $500
square feet and the price paid was at the
rate of SS,0o0,0o0 per acre. The old
building Will at once be torn down and a
new building erected. This same lot
sold in 1880. only siNty-two years ago. for
$500. The average person hardly APP
precates the immense value that lesiti-
mately attaches to real estate. 1t is
about the only article that is limited in
supply. and as the population of the
world increases it must OF necessity III
crease in value.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08
Artc.inn Wells.

During the year 1891, one well in HUI
ron, South Dakota, poured forth So
7O0.sOO gallons of water. Something over
100000 tons One little well that would
answer the fire demands of forty-three
such cities as London. This well by care
ful official measurement is o9a inches
in diameter, $50 feet deep. is l.2s5 feet
above the sea level. pressure 100 pounds
to the square inch, and its flow 1858 gal
Ions per minute. 1t spouts with great
regularity through sixty minutes every
hour. twentyfour hours every day and
3G5 days in the shortest years. More
over. there are four such spouters at Hn-
ron and immediate vicinity. and at least
six more are under way. There are about
loo like wells in the Jim valley, with ev-
cry likelihood that there will be not less
than LOCO within twenty months. HUI
ronite.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08
Free Trade.

Should the democrats have the cour-
age to carry ont their platform, we may
now expect trial OF free trade in our ma
tional system. Many doubt that they
will have the nerve to really take the
tariff off our iron and other manufac-
lures, but they surely have the power
now and it is due the majority, who seem
to wish this, that they do carry out the
platform on which Cleveland has been
elected The HUSTLER is too truly
American to feel good over result that
SO pleases our great competitor, England,
that her papers are all teeming with elat-
ed editorials over the fact that Cleveland
and free trade have come into power in
America. We know just how well En-
gland loves our welfare as compared with
her own. We believe that more business
men and men OF education voted for
Harrison than did four years ago, but
that the loss of votes comes principally
from the laborers in the protected manu-
facturies, who think that because their
employers wish protection they must
wish for free trade, and so turn and vote
against the party that has made the
United States the grandest nation on the
carth and built up orr industries till our
manufacturing out put is now greater
each year than that of England and Ger
many combined. They will find that if
we now have free trade that for every
dollar they may save on buying their
clothing they will lose 800 from their
wages. or, what will be more likely,
though still worse for them. lose their
employment entirely. Pierre HUSTLER.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08

-rIt'II wv 1Vi" lssuiiviJ, W., WITS
actually necessary, and should have
been built years ago. The hospital
now contains 2o7 DatieDtS-abOuta all
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08
iSnr Resolutions.

When circuit court convened on Fri
day morning the committee appointed TO
draft resolutions on the death of a. w.
through the chairman, c. Il. DeLand,
and they were unanimously adopted. In
presenting the resolutions Mr.. DeLand
made few remarks, paying high trib-
ute to the deceased. Judge Fuller, who
was an old friend OF Mr.. Johnston, also
made some touching remarks. Following
are the resolutions:
Whereas. Providence has suddenly and
unexpectedly summoned from earth our
late brother in profession, Albert w.
Johnston, therefore be it
Resolved: That in his demise the bar
of Hughes county has lost a learned and
valued mcmter, his acquaintance and as
of this locality a shining light, the city Of
Pierre representative citizen who, to
the qualities of an cnterprisng and Wig
orous manhood added those of most eff
| ncient officer in various honorable and re-
sponSible capacities. and the community
at large an honored, a studious and es-
| Unable man.
Resolved; That we especially regret
the early and untimely death of one so full
of promise, who was thus cut down in the
days OF active manhood, and whose flu
ture years seemed fraught with excep-
tional usefulness and larger measure OF
public honors than had already been con-
| ferred.
Resolved; That we extend our deepest
sympathics to the relatives of the deceas-
ed in their hour OF sorrow for the depart.
ed.
Re solved; That these resolutions bt
spread upon the records OF this court as
perpetual memorial, that an engrosseG
copy Of the same be presented to the fam
lily of the deceased, and that we. reques
that the same be published in the news
papers of this city and county.
CHAs. E. DELAND.
| RoBT. w. STEWART.
D. w. MARCH.
Committee.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08

Nothing succeeds like success, and
nothing will more quickly insure success
than true merit. For fifty years, Ayers
Sarsaparila has maintained its popular
ity as the superior blood purifier. 1t
stands upon its own merits and never
fails to give satisfaction.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08

A carefully tanned deer hide, in
fair stateof preservation, was found
II x tho scantor NJ an old nak tren which;
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good if you have Il cough. cold or
any trouble with throat. chest or lungs.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for conSump-
ton, coughs and colds is guaranteed to
give relief or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from lagrippc found it just the
the thing, and under its use had speedy
and perfect recovery. Try sample bot
tie at our expense and learn for yourself
just how good thing il is. Trial bottles
free at Schubert'S drug store. Large size
so C. and 81.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08

Okobojo Times: The threshing season
is not yet over iu Sully county, thous-
ands of bushels of golden grain are drop
ping from the machines every day and it
is probable that the last threshing in
western Sully county will be done with
very cold fingers this season.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08

you 10 VttN-.'' .J--------.-, -
than that" he viii answer if he is un-
usually skillful in tho art, u can ligg bit
nv pipe with one hantl," and he suits
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08

"a chemical success and medical tri-
umph,'' so speaks an eminent physican'n
reference to Ayers Cherry Pectoral; and
the eulogy was none too strong. No med
icine is so safe and eflicacious in all d.
seases of the throat and lungs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08

BY using Halls Hair Remover, gray,
faded or discolored hair resumes the nat
ural color of youth, and grows luxurialtl
and strong, pleasing everybody.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08

the hours OF business to be one.
Now, sir, il hear any more from
Won III consider business hours over
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08

Faulk County Times: r. Milton Grit
fifth, of 120-GS, left those huge vegetables
at the Times office which attracted so
much attention. Think of it. Table
beets measuring 81 to "a inches in cir
conferences; carrots II to Ii inches in
circumference, and cabbages as large and
solid in proportion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08
Now, as for ten months past, the rail

Now, as for ten months past, the rail
roads are carrying the largest business
known at the lowest rates ever heard of.
The inevitable result on its largest scale
is apparent in the eastern lines OF the
Pennsylvania, which for the first nine
months of this year advanced its gross
receipts % per cent. over 1887, aud its
net earnings three per cent. Gross earn
ings for September are equal to last year,
and net earnings ten per cent. less. Re
turns like this are usually the signs of a
decreasing volume of traffic, but this
years movement of staples and merchan-
disc was never equaled. The roads are
swamped with crops and goods, and a
car famine is felt everywhere except III
the South.-Pierre Rustler.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08
4 sfim Profit.

John Brisbine Walker. the magazine
owner and editor. is said to have sold
recently piece of Denver property for
S2,5000Do for which. less than ten years
ago. lie paid only $500. Some thirteen
wears or so ago Mr.. Walker edited Il
small weekly newspaper in Washington
and was not overburdened with wealth.
History will repeat itself. People who
are investing in Pierre today ten years
from now will be as well fixed as Mr..
Walker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30
HINsDALE. N. II.

Patrick Raleigh is dangerously in with
heart trouble.
Vim. X. Howe was home from New
York for Christmas.
George Robertson of Boston, Mass, ate
Christmas turkey at home.
James Dillon came from Buffalo, y. Y,
to spend Christmas with his sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crowley Of Hartford.
Conn, are visiting at John Donavan's.
Sidney Darling. while "foolng" last
week, fell and sprained his wrist quite bad
ly.
Charles Sanford is dangerously in at the
Halle & Frost clearinghouse with pneu-
monia and pleursy.
Allen w. Perkins has left the chisel shop
and gone nto the picture-framing business.
lie has a room in Stebbins's block.
John Connors and wife and Daniel Red
din were called to New Britain, Conn,
Monday 10y the death of a relative
The ice up the river broke and came
down Tuesday afternoon, causing a shut
down of several hours in Amidon's mill.
The report of Ashley stones death.
which reached here last Saturday, is, so
far as we are able to learn. entirely with
out foundation.
The several churches had Christmas
trees and entertanments-the Universal
ist, Baptist and Methodist on Saturday,
the Roman Catholic Sunday, and the Con-
gregational Monday evening.
Mrs. Hiram Porter while at work in the
Halle n Frost mills, tripped over a truck,
and falling, broke her arm between her
shoulder and elbow. 1t was set by Dr.
Burnett and she is now doing well, consid-
ering her age, 81.
A leading social event is the fremen's
ball, TO be held at the town hall Friday
evening. The Orchestral club of Spring
field, Mass, will give concert from Q to
10, followed by dancing, with supper at
the Hotel AshuelOt
James A. Higgins, aged -, who died
last week Thursday from the effects of an
apoplectic shock, was for many yeors an
emplOye OF Halle & Frost mills. Mr.. Hig-
gins was brother of o. ii. Higgins, and
he also leaves a widow.
Mrs. Lysander Chaplin died at her home
on River street Sunday afternoon. Her
death was caused by paralytic shock,
from which she never rallied. Mrs Cha
pin was well known here, her husband hav-
ing run the Halle d Frost boarding house
for several years. Her ace was 70. The
burial was at Easthampton, Mass
The leap year ball Monday evening was
one of the most successful events of the
season, both socially and financially.
About 40 couples were present. A very
neat little program was furnished. The
affair began about 9:30 with grand
march led by VIM. f. Lahiff and Miss Ma
ry Belanger. Refreshments were served at
II and at lis the party broke up. Every
one reports a time of which the girls may
well feel proud.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30
BONNEVILLE

Miss Jessie Sutton is at home on visit.
c. b. Williams has moved into his new
house.
Miss lone Burbank is having q va stion.
Her school at Chester j. closed on account
Of scarlet fever
Horace Holden came up from Brookline
to spend Christmas with Chas. Williams's
family.
Gilbert Burbank is out again after sew
eral weeks confinement TO the house on
account of a sprained ankle.
The Loyal Temperance legion met last
Saturday. The next meeting will be on
the afternoon OF Jan. 7, at 3 o'clock, if the
weather permits.
Miss Della Richardson has had several
hemorrhageN from the lungs since last Sat
urday and is in critical condition. Her
family have the sympathy OF all. Miss
Richardson has won many friends in the
short time she has been among us
The Christmas exercises at the church
on Saturday evening were well attended in
spite of the storm. After the literary and
musical program was carried out many
useful and beautiful presents were dstrib-
uted from the tree. Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Fuller were pleasantly remembered by Mr..
Fuller's former partner in business, Mr..
Waite of Massachusetts,. Mr. Fuller re-
ceiyed a handsome gold watch with chain
and locket, and Mrs. Fuller a set of hand
some silver spoons