davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11
NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN.

Harrison Electors Have Undoubtedly
Carried the State.
OMAHA, November 10.--The Harrison
electors have undoubtedly carried Ne
braska by about 2500 plurality over
Weaver. Crounz for governor and the
whole Republican state ticket is elected
by II, 900 to $4,000 plurality.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11
Theodore Child Dead.

PARIS, November 1O.-The report of
the death of Theodore Child, the maya
zine correspondent, is confirmed. He
died of cholera at Aspahan, Persia, No
vember 2.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11
MICHIGAN SENDS A REPUBLICAN,.
Majority in the State Legislature Insures
the Election of Senator.

Majority in the State Legislature Insures
the Election of Senator.
DETROIT Mich, November 1O-Five
Democratic, five Republican, one Demo
cratic and Peoples congressman are GER
tainly elected in this state. In the ninth
district the vote is very close, but the
Republican candidate is probably elect
ed. The returns stand nine Republicans
and five Democrats, the latter being
from the eastern district at large, and
the first, second, seventh and tenth dis
tricts. On joint ballot th Republicans
will have majority of the state legisla-
ture, insuring the election of Republi-
can United State Senator.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11

Democratic and that the Democrats
will have majority of one or two in the
state legislature. The Democrats claim
a majority of s or s. The congressional
contest is still in doubt.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11
The Vote of Maine.
THE WEATHER.


Warm Weather to Melt the Snow.
BOSTON, November 10.-Local forecast
for New England for Friday: Fair;
northwest winds; slight change in tenn
perature.
WASHINGTON, November 10.-General-
ly fair; clearing in Eastern Maine.
Signals displayed from Norfolk Sec
ton to Eastport, except at Sandy Hook,
Narragansett Section and Woods Holl.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND ME. November 10. 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11
BY 5000 TO 10000.
The Kansas State journal Comedies the
Election.

TOPEKA, Kan, November 1o.-The
State Journal, Republican, has posted a
bulletin conceding the election of Weav-
er and Llewelling by 5000 to 10000 ma
jority.
The general belief at Topeka is that
the Republican state and electoral tick
cts are defeated. Not.more than two or
three Republican congressman out of
eight are chosen. The Legislature is in
douhf
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11
Saved from the Wreck.

TOPEKA, Kas.. November 1oth-Re-
turns from all the counties in this state
show the third party have majority Of
1927 on President. The Republicans have
saved from the wreck three congressman
out of eight, and the legislature by plu-
rality of one. The Republicans concede
their defeat.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11
England Rejoices.

LONDON, November 10.-There is ev-
erywhere great enthusiasm over the
elections in the United States. Adyices
from Wales state that the tin plate
workers held a jubilee. There has not
been such excitement in long time in
the industrial centres of Great Britain.
At Glasgow. Belfast and other industrial
centres there is general rejoicing.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11
No Coubt About Colorado.

DENVER, November 10.-Nearly COM
plete returns confirm the Populist VIC
tory. With three unimportant counties
missing, the Weaver electors have 49,
992 majority and the whole fusion state
ticket is elected by safe majorities judg-
ing from the returns already received.
Waite's plurality for COVER or over
Helm, Rep, and Maupine, Dem, is
6474. The Populists and Democrats to-
gether seem to have majority of the
legislature but the result is very close
and the Republicans claim they will
have control
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11

THE Department of Agriculture re-
ports a very light cotton crop. Many
make it the worst since 1860.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11
HARRISON AHEAD.
Confident That His Lead Cannot Be Re-
duced in South Dakota.

PIERRE, S. D., November 1o-Com-
plete and partial returns from 10 of 81
counties give Harrison 14,5oS, Weaver
II, $50, Cleveland 1856. The counties to
hear from, it is believed, cannot reduce
Harrison's majority. The Democratic
and Peoples committees still claim the
state for Weaver. The Republican state
ticket is surely elected.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
GU :: :: .

"About seven or eight months ago L
was attacked by a cough, and at once
began to take medicine much adVer-
tised as an expectorant, and continued
using it until had taken about SIX bot
ties. Instead of giving me relief, it only
made me worse. l tried several other
remedies, but all in vain, and / don't
think I had three whole nights rest
during my illness. began to think that
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11
Washington All Republican.

TACOMA, Wash, November 1o.-Wash-
ington has elected Republican electors
liean Ie MS state cent Central committ4e ~ with re-
ports from nearly every county in the
state, claims McGraw's election by over
1900. The Republicans will have a
majority of 20 in the legislature, which
elects successor to Senator All n.
Wilson and Doolittle, Rep. are both
elected to Congress.
The Vote of Maine.
AUGUSTA, November 10.-Three hun
dred and ninety-one towns give Harrison
52,224, Cleveland 38,71s, Harrison's
plurality, 13,506.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11
Consumption

had laid hold Of me, and my hopes of
recovery were all gone. I was a mere
skeleton, but friend of mine, who had
been some time away, called to see
me. He recommended me to try Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, and kindly sending
me bottle, took it, but with little
hopes of recovery. I am thankful, how
ever, to say that it cured me, and l am
to-day enjoying the best of health."-
J. Wilmot Payne, Monrovia, Liberia.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11
The Bay state yoeyss Tor Governor.

--~--~
the vote for governor as follows:
Russell. lo5,oSO
Halle. .........-.. lo5,94o
Hamlin. 7,Oll
The total vote fof governor was 376, ,S34
The Bay state Vote for President.
BosToN, November 10.-No revision of
tho presidential vote of the state has
vet been made. Harrison S plurality will
probably be about II, 900. The congress
sional delegation stands 10 Republicans
and three Democrats, a Republican gain
of four The state senate will probably
stand 30 Republicans and 10 Democrats,
a Republican gain of IA. The house
stands, Republicans IA, Democrats Is,
with 20 districts to hear from. The Re-
publican majority in the house last year
was 81.
Want Recount.
BosToN, November 10.-The Republi-
can state committee have sent to the
chairmen of the Republican town com
mittees throughout the state petition
asking for a recount of the gubernatorial
vote and requesting the town chairmen
to get the signatures of voters.
CIeveIand's Majority in Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November 10.-
Unofficial returns from sS of the 90 coun-
ties of this state, with the other four es-
timated, give Cleveland II, 1856 plurality.
Now 1t Is North Dakota.
BISMARCK. N. D., November 1O.-Re-
turns from 20 leading counties are near
ly complete, and indicate that the entire
Republican state ticket is defeated by
majorities ranging from 800 to 1000. It
is believed the Harrison electors are de-
feated. johnson, Rep, for Congress
may pull through. The legislature is in
doubt, butiprobably Republican by four
or five majority. insuring the reelection
of Senator Casey.
Stewart Will Be Reelected.
VIRGINIA, New, November 1O.-The
silver party carries every county of the
state by from 100 to 500 plurality. Wea-
ver's plurality is estimated by Nixon,
chairman of the silver committee, as
1000, and F. G.. Nelland's election to
Congress by 5000 plurality. The silver
party carries the legislature. which in
sure's Stewards return to the United
States Senate.
Idaho in Doubt.
BOISE, Idaho, November 1O,-Forty-
three precincts already in give the Re-
publican state ticket majority and y
majority of the members of the legisla-
ture. This will likely hold for the bal
ance of the state. The electoral ticket
is in doubt, with the probability that the
fusion electors viii be chosen.
wyoming Still in Doubt.
DENVER, November 1o.--The result of
the election in Wyoming is still in doubt
The last news indicates that Harrison
has small majority. Both sides claim
the legislature on joint ballot. The re-
suit depends on figures from remote pre-
cincts not yet heard from.
Montana Republicans.
BUTTE. Mont, November 1O.-Re-
turns from this state, indicate the cleo
ton of the Republican electors, govern
or and congressman. The legislature
will probably be Republican, insuring a
Republican United States Senator. -
Republican from North Carolina
RALEIGH, n. c., November 1O.-Later
returns indicate the election of Thomas
Settle. Republican, i'm the Fifth North
Carolina District.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11
A Blaze in Carmel.

BANGOR, November 10.-The farm
buildings of William A. Swan in North
Carmel burned this morning. Loss $2.-
500; insured for $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-11
WAITING FOR THE COUNT.

But Indications Give the Buckeye State to
Cleveland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-16
ELECTION CALL,

Notice is hereby given that repub-
lican primary election will be held in
the room adjoining Swain Beaty's office
on Saturday, April Is, 1892, for the
purpose OF electing six delegates to re-
present Caldwell Precinct in the Ada
County Republican Convention which
will meet at Caldwell, on Saturday,
April %, 1892. Polls will be open from
o'clock until O'clock p. m. II
G. II. REED, r710
". G. DUNBAR, Prec'nt Com.
NJ B. GwINN, II y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-16

BORN--April 8. 1892, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. ID. Reed, fine son.
The tax levy for this year will be
$3.50 per hundred, an increase of IS
cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-16
COLLEGE BENEFIT CONCERT
To be Given In the Presby terian Church
on Wednesday Evening, April 20.
PROGRAM.
PART I,

Tableau-Gypsy Camp.
Merz-Chorus from ''Gypsy Girls Glass
2 j. Brahms Four GYPSY Dances
Julia Cooper and Edna Little
Merz-ChOrus from "Gypsy Girls''- Glass.
Merz-Gypsy Rondo-Gertie Mayer.
Merz- Chorus from "Gypsy Girls"- Glass.
Moszkoski-Hungarian Dances, op. %
Edna Little and Julia Cooper
PART H..
Lob--Spring Song, Op. 72--Kjerulf Quartet
Rah,-March from LeOnore Symphony, op. III
Observation-Disclosures of the Wood
Mrs Charles Reed
10 Kjerulf-Iast Night-Kjerulf Quartet.
II Schubert--Andante and Variation in G Minor.
Miss Reba Rogers and Mrs. j. I. Morrison
i2 Lob-Stay with Me, op 72-Kterulf Quartet.
10 Kucken-Happy Hunters-Class.
KJERULF QUARTET.
FIRST soprano. ............:: Mrs. Charles Reed.
SECOND soprano. ........... Mrs. j. I. Morrison.
FIRST Alto: ................D DIR. Reba Rogers
Second Alto. .................Mi Miss Nora Davis
NOTE-Part one consists entirely of
Gypsy music. The Gypsy Girls"
is a short cantata sung by band of
Gypsy girls, in costume. Part two is a
miscellaneous collection of instrument
tai and vocal pieces.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Concert begins promptly at o'clock.
Admission fifty cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-16
$500 PER YEAR

out to guard the prisoners. The cow
boys say they will never suffer the pris-
oners to leave Vale alive
There is no telling when this wave
will pass. The blood of five human
beings already calls for Justice. Is it
not time that the laws of the land
were respected? Shall men continue
to be shot down like dogs at the pass
ing whim of neighbor? If civil
authority is powerless, let Judge Lynch
open his court.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-16

DIED-In Caldwell, at the residence of
J. G. Shepherd, on Tuesday morning,
April II, at 8 o'clock a. m. A. L.
Drake, aged II years.
Deceased was sick for some time,
and was brought over from Emmett
last Sunday to be under the more i'm
mediate attention of his physician. He
was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
Van Harten. Kind attention, loving
care, good nursing and medical skill
were powerless to stay the approach OF
death, which had marked him as it's
own. Mr.. Drake came to this country
about eight years ago. and settled near
Emmett. He won the love and respect
of all who knew him, and leaves many
friends to cherish his memory. He
leaves many children, three of whom
reside in this country. The autopsy
showed the cause of his death to have
been chronic Inflammation of the blad-
der and fatty tumor surrounding the
left kidney and imbedded in mesentery
with considerable intlammatory adhe-
sions around it. The immediate
cause of his death was ureanic coma
brought on by the above causes. The
remains We're taken to Emmett Thurs
day for interment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-04-16
MEDAL CONTEST.

A contest will take place at Middle
ton, on the evening of May 2, for sill
yer medal. The prize will be awarded
by three competent judges. w. c. T.
U. of Middleton will furnish the liter
allure. Following are the speakers:
Thomas Hartley, Ella Breshears, Char
ley Baize, Ollie Justus, Asa S. Bixby,
Mrs. Sam. Newman, Lizzie Jenkins,
Prior Smith. :. ALI are invited to at
tend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
AN ELECTION DINNER IN PITTSF1ELD

lfttsGeld Mass, Dec 8 (spccial).-Thc Young Men ;
Christian Association completed the purchase OF th'
Wo,lson property In NOrh-st. OIL Thursday OF uI'
week. 1t cost $4,000. a fine brick block Will be-
erected on il soon, about 30 feet 'front.' ana LOO
or more feet deep 1t will be fitted up with gymna
sum and all modern devices suitable for such an IN
s,itution There is row wooden building on the lot
which Will be- used for the present by the association
on Thursday $4,000 was paid over The deed signed
and the property transferred The local savings BANK
has taken mortgage Of $4,000 on the property
Among tie arger contributors to the building fund III
addition to tho $1,000 bequest OF Mrs. A. d. Francis
are W H. Chamberlain. 81 900; e. VI. Collins. Mrs.
Charles Atwater. W. y. Whl,tcscy, Mrs. W. a
Whittesey J. +. Warbler, DR.. Henry Colt, a. II
Rice & Co.. $500 each Theodore L. Pomeroy. $50
Persons & sons, f. o. Andrus Dutton Tucker, +.
H. Robbins, 600 each.
Wellington smith, OF Lee, paid an election bet to
Foster E. Swift. the landlord OF the Wilson House
In North Adams by paying for dinner at the latter
place which cost him nearly SA00. The bet was
the highest election bet made In the state because
II was made on the top Of Greylock Mountain last
summer where the stockholders OF the Greycck NILS
lad their annual dinner There were about thirty
people present at the dinner on Tuesday. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore POmerov
OF this city; Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. Punkctt. Mr.. and
Mrs &. +. Plunk,u the Rev and Mrs. sargent
Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Mole, OF Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
wellington smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Smith. Of
Lee; Mr.. and ;lrs. >. ". BraytOn and Mr.. and Mrs
II. Torrcy Cndy. OF North Adams. This was really
the largest election bet In this county.
Black bears still find their way occasionally from
the North along the backbone Of the Green Mountain
Range into ths county. ono or Two arc slot nearly
every fall Charles Sladc Charles Osborne ana
Arthur Fellows, WHO went partridge hunting III iornh
and stamford Just over Tie line In vermont, a@
dcnially inn across black bear. which they ldlled
They had a long tramp after lsim over The moini;in
and finally brought him down. lie weighed -
pounds.
An addition has Just been completed 70 the Hons"
Of Mercy, Tie local hospital Tho building i called
the new East Home, and Is especially fitted Tor
hospital work IT THROWN open TO the public On
Thursday afternoon OF This week, and larsr number
Of people visited and admired II. Tie building CON
mil &c consisted OF Mrs. u. y. Russell. Mrs. james
lIim>ddle and Mrs. Mary a. Root They gave their
ideas 70 an architect who carried i'in ont III every
detail. ii Will be renei 10 the 0Vrici"Wdrn nos
mini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
river bank.
LICENSE OK NO LICENSE At NEW BEDFORD.

New Bedford, Dec. (Spccial).-Thc municipal e!cc
ton in this city on Tuesday will be hotly contested
There are only two candidates the office Of Mayor
JetlIo C. Brock, who nominated by committee
OF u mass meeting and Alderman Stephen A. BrowE"ll.
The hQuor dealers have decided 20 cast their votes
for Er0wnell
The Prohibitonlsts. who are part Of the Brock
party expect. with the help OF those who opposed
TO granting licenses. carry vote against IT, as was
done last year Many are OF the opinion that this
will not be done, as the law has been enforced
this year. and they say the city might well have
the $4,000 license money as TO have liquor sod and
get nothing for II.
Tie committee OF the Citizens party have today beeG
circulating broadcasta circular under the head OF Sugge
lions TO Voters. which is in part follows Tho saloon
TO win this year II ii and upon such terms
Is will place Mr.. Brownen In is power" II Mr..
Brownen Is elected 1t viii be largely by tho Of
the iiquor-dealei $40 900 corruption fund. That
corruption fund has been raised by subscriptions
III amount 10y the length Of tine the subscribers will
be able 10 csrry Tie liquor business without being
mOlestei $50 each til Nay |. isO3; 500 ~
January, loD4. and $500 and Upward for Mcensc
n the city votes yea"
The Rev. Father Thomas Daley assistant pastor
Of st. Lawrence Church. this city. died yesterday at
the age OF thirty one years. He born IN Fall
River, and after graduating nom the High school
there entered ST. Lawrence College. Montreal From
there he went TO Louvain. Belgium and spent three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
go Y q
o5-k-Kt 4
20 Il ,
NOTES


IN, A move introduced by Mlnckwitz against the
author q, the opening In connection with the Inc Oh
MAY mentioned In our next comment II forms one Oh
the important defences OF this gambit.
to- Not as good the favorte plan Of hahna"'-
kip oh. . Q y ut. Pc Il ), ETC.
c,K-B = Is. we believe. preferable.
ul The nlfavorcd appearance Of this exchange %
horne out by the sequence Rather tIan tiAt' We
would have moved k-Q ST.
(olu K,-Kt would subject him to the saiiy
IL u p oh: and II i: ...k IS IL ht-h oh'
winning the Q.
10 such waiting moves. with the on both Sh'S anu
with such number Of pieces the board at an early
stage are unique 10 our recollection.
(c) We Ilk. better IL PIX ). though ih" text move
initiate, very deeply hidden aud beautifully con-
,lructcd trap.
I'm Black tunlbcs Into II. Pc 4, followed by
X K,-E 3. was his right play.
40 Il \ = ~ once his strongest course. Inc
DELAY might have spoiled grand combination.
If 81 Or might have broken the attack
for II then 90 XIX 3. 20 Or en-, - h-b 81
90 P-Kt ) eli ~ XXX =. - Pc 3, etc
(ll \ capital stroke.
ID 4 most attractive situation OF the rareSt beauty
diagram.
I'M II will be noticed that Slack had no time Tor re-
taking the O. as White all along threatened kt-ht
mate. At present he may recover the g. but only III
great cost For. after 36 K-k ch. - L IL
- NJ X Q; IS XIX 6 Oh. followed by 1T IL. white
remains Il ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
COMET PARTIES N NIW.IONDON

Ncw-London, Conn. Dec. 3 (spcciaD-That the
people o. Ncw-London arc not slow 20 adopt novel
dcas l. shown by the alacr'y with which the sugGcs
tiOn u n come. party was seized upon by several
voGrg lad c, lat sunday night. Thao several
par,ic, and as many different spots In the city were
sclcc ed from which to view tie celestial pyroicchnica
d spay which had been promised.
The Odd Fellows Home at Fairvlcw was formally
opened Thursday ~ this week. There are now
Jour inmates at the homo.
The Pcquot Casino Association and the insurance
companies have appointed appraisers TO adjust the
loss resulting from the recent fire at III. Casino II
IS understood that n casino viii! be built on n
lot nearer the water.
Colonel Thomas Fitch Of Sew Iondon's Oldest
and bcst. known citizens. died suddenly Wednesday
morning "f apopcNy while on the way To his Office
colonel Fitch cnme To this city from salem
once entered upon business career. At one time
hc Identified with the whaling Interests Of thu,
port being part owner Of scvcrd ships. among them
h. hrp. Eiaaa. wlhrl dscOv, red the British shin
X, ) lutte T.. the Mcilc. lie did much townrl dc
vrlOpine That portion ~ the city now known as th.
northwest and was prominent In many enterprises
which locked 10 lettering his town aud town ps p.
In l-c5 Colonel Fitch was COmmissary tcncml ON the
stan OF Governor Buckingham tile War Governor OF
Connecticut, and In October lust he elected Com.
missioner Of Charities by the City Council which
Office he held at the time Of his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
UEDDINGS At NEUPORT.
CoTrAGERS RETURNED TO ATTEND TWO IN
NOVEMBER

COTTAGErS RETURNED TO ATIEND I"o AN
NOVEMBER
Newport r. L. Dee. pccIan-Noveniher was
rounded ont with two fashionable weddings ana many
visitors came here 70 attend them Tile brides were
Miss Charlotte Winthrop and Miss Whippe and the
bridcgroonls were Mcs>rS. H. ;. Cram and Benlamn
Weaver respectively Another wedding the BRIDE be
Ing Miss Helen Cnmmcll and the bridegroom Arthur
Herbert Of the British diplomatic service. Will take
place on December If. Much 10 the surprise OF MISS
Gammelvs friends the ceremony will take place AZ
II Marys Roman catholic Church The "ah'"ens
ar, stanch Episc0plians and the prospective oiioe
has been teacher Of the sunday school OF fnnah"oi
Church and She has contributed literally for all
church purposes. Her mother Is understood 10 DO
worth over $4,000 900 she being the only child OF
the late Robert II. Ives. OF the famous Rhode Isiaha
house Of Brown a Ives. who ruled the state socially.
financially and politically for over half century
Harry Asor Carey publicly denies that he proposes
TO enter journalism and also mat ne mas naocr,tic
Of purchasing Tie Newport Herald peloo'au i'
newsparer started n few months ago. Mr. Carey WIZ
so abroad early in the sprnS. ,,.-,,, lama ,or.
Mr.. and Mr.. Frederick w NahdsToiit AIN da NJ,
from New lo.k this week Ia attend the TWO "eauass'
They came board or The steam YACHT 'o"l"c'"''
W ca has been laid up for the winter here IA,
Professor Raphael ihimpe'Y who has rentc, MS
cottage here for next TO the Misses hamllons
OF New-lork. has gone 10 Bainondsr' "''' io' '"e
Mr, Rruckho,st Cutting Of New York has leased
the Palmer Cottage IN clleIu ave iOr mex, seSSo'.
Mrs F. ". Vanderbilt la, given 500 To tle fiis.
Broldway and Oh Christmas Eve ihr VIII give sh
entertainment FOR the lcneht OF the ihmates oi INC
Newport Hospital =, ,, o,,oa
by Robert Goect. q. u. King George - scott ana
C. II. Robert. OF New York.
The engagement has been annoGnSs mere 81 VAS
married to Miss Wh.pple this week, " Henry VI
Case. Of westfeld Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
BURGLARS IN sTOCKBEIDGE.

ScckbriGgc, Mass, Dec. . (>pccal.-Thcrc has been
quite little scare here recently because burglar have
entered three four houses. In consulting with local
officers it IS found that the midnight maraudcrs are
probably local amateurs rather than city Is onas
In fact the officers pretty Well convinced who the
men are but have been unable arrest them for they
have left with villa, tlc booty they were able 10 Oh
tain
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Plumb q the Sochbrldge Ilousc.
will spend The winter in Jacksonville Fla.
The old stockhridge House j. Inadequate for the
number OF quests who wish 10 spend the summc" here
therefore II will be considerably enlarged before next
n.
Now that siOckbridgc has fine water supply. the
attention Of the citizens has been turned the sewer
age and an engineer has been engaged.