davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07

4 celebgs;ed Swedish novelist. Emile
Flygare CaTlteu. died AZ Stockholm in her
eirhty-lfth year recently. Nine CsritAn
was tae widow q the writer, John Gabriel
Cariten, and both she and her husband de
lighted in surrounding sheEahelvss with
literary people. Nine. Caflten's salon va
"a the literati q Stockholm what that q
s.u4e issl..l.er was - the ParislAs.s lie.
first novel. "Waldeuar Klein" appeared
snoi.y nsoasly il l5Ss, AID proved such .
suecsss that TIE nAns q the auttorezs
so9n became kiiDwn- Il WA followed by
many C-hevs.
Tae first 20 which the Dovelist's name
ap9earJ.i was '-Sa-l. irlt ss.osss1' The Pot
bcyL Many q Nine. Czrl;as's v0rks
have bern Translated !uso vEr.0us Esro
pam language Her bss; s:osses are ;nss<
va z deal VITA cGas: life, her ds9cTi2
tious = She geTlls and JOYS O: the ink4th
fa-..s % fhe Swe5lsh islarfss are unriTalez.
IassTl iife i deait win Va Nine CsrlEsa's
8ensc.rs q Literary Lie .a Ees4en from
1870 - E5gl Chicago TT 54ne-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07
Pats knowledge of Practical Science.

\ short time ago two Americans on a
visit to Ireland hired boat for the pur-
pose of having sail. One of the Yankees,
thinking ke would have a good joke at
Pats expense, asked him if he knew any
thing about astrology.
BE jabers, no" said Pat.
Then that's the best part of your life
just lost" answered the Yankee.
The second American then asked Pat If
he knew anything about theology
BE jabers, no." answered Pat
well, | just guess that's the very~best
part of your life lost" said the second
Yankee.
\ few minutes later the boat capsizcd,
and Pat began TO swim. The Yankees,
however, could not swim, and both called
loudly to Pat to help them.
DO You know anything about swimol-
ogy?' asked Pat
No" answered both Yankees.
We'll. be jahers,' replied Pat, then
both of your lives is lost Horizon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07
Machine Made Nntrner.

The Yankee wooden nutmegs are n com
mon joke. bat fe8 people know tbst in
Marseilles, France, nutmegs are actually
manufactured for the foreign trade. When
kept very long n1'rncgs become wormy.
and 40 lose their commercial value, but the
thrifty Frenchmeu 90 not feel able 20
throw away case ~ nutaIeg9s only because
the spice happens 10 hs full II worms. 20
they put the uutmegs IN mill. something
like "A coffee mill. aud grind them ~. and
with clay, bran. preparation 81 glus and
a set Of suitable ulolds. produce a very
fair article 81 nutmeg
They can scarcely be detected By The exc
or hand. bs'ng very hard and about tho
weight Of the genuine article. but n soaa-
Ing IN warm water viii make them drop 70
pieces. while the genuine article success
fully bears any test Of this kIHd.-S,t. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07
DISCOVERY OF COAL.
iT WAS YEARS, HOWEVER, BEFOF
ITS VALUE WAS REALIZED.
The Rip Van Wrinkle of the Old Mauch
Chunk Region, phil Ginter," Is Cred.
tied with Being the Man who First
Stumbled Upon the Black Diamonds.

Ask almost anybody up in the Pennsyl
vania coal regions who first discovered the
commodity, and the answer will quickly
come, Phil Ginter." Even the grimy
youngsters among the delivers under the
ground have the story as pat as a royal
flush. 1t has been made one of their school
studies from time immemorial. and its
dollars to coal dust that they'll tell you that
Phil Ginter was their great great-great-
grandfather or had some other connection
with their family.
The story is an interesting one.
What Rip Van Wrinkle was to our grand
fathers along the Hudson Phil Ginter was
TO the hills forming the French roof CT the
Lehigh valley He was a tramp Of the
Mauch Chunk region-a lazy old Dutch
man-who would rather loaf than work,
and who was fonder of his gun and dog
than Of cleanliness and sObriety.
One day, in the year 1871, Phil had been
out on one of his hunting expeditions and
was returning home. AS usual, most Of
his hunting had been done under a tree.
where be had gone to sleep and endeavored
20 dream of choice coverts. He had lain
here until it began to rain, and, as the
rain awakened him, he rubbed his eyes,
SNDES al LIS III dlll ElCAlUGTE1 NOME
ward.
That rainstorn in the mountains that
woke the old Pennsylvania Dutchman
proved a godsend to him and to the world
at large AS he ambled homeward the
rain became more furious and washed
away large portions of earth. Picking his
way through the mud and over fallen
trees, Phil suddenly stumbled on some
roots. and as he did so he displaced a num-
Der of black stones" that had become IN
covered by the washout.
Old Phil had heard the legends OF the
existence Of black stones that would
burn" in the mountains, but he had never
seen any of them, and he and the older
nOuntaineers looked upon il as a fairy
story. He was Ct an iHquisitiye turn Of
mind, however, and when he unearthed
he stones he searched for more. Beneath
the root OF fallen tree he dug UP many
Of them. and ne if.ed his pockets with
them and Iuggei them home.
Colonel Jacob Weiss was the oracle CO
that baiiiwick at that time. He resided az
Fort Allen, now Weissport. near by 10
Msueh Chunk On the following day Gin
ter took his find to the colonel The coIoaeI
saw at a glance that Ginter had made a
valuable and wonderful discovery. bu, he
obtained Phil's permission to hare the
black stones" examined by somebody " 40
knew more about such matters ;han lie
did Philadelphia then, as DOW. was tie
bone Of learned scientists, E;neraiogis;s
ard sayants
To them Colonel Weiss went taking
with him several specimens q GInteTs
find. Among the ssvants was Charles
Cist, a printer. who at once pronounced i
stone coal, and who told Colonel Weiss
that there was fortune in 1t. They ~
once determined 10 buy Giuter of upon h.s
showing them the place whore lie had
found the specimens
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07
Pears
Soap

II is a wonderful soap
that takes hold quick and
does no harm.
No harm Il leaves the
skin soft Ike a baby's; no
alkali in it nothing but soap.
The harm is done By al
kali. S1ll more harm IS done
by not washing. So, bad
soap is better than none.
WHAT'S bad soap, Imper-
fectly made; tho fat and AL
kali not well balanced or not
combined.
What is good soap.
Pears.
All sorts Of stores sell i
especially druggists: ali sorts
Of people use it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07

Ca,e5 CasAing-s deeiasons While = ius
tlel- e the eapreas ooar1 II Aa4saels,zsssts
ysere she aslniFaslsFs 4 tue h&r. dut las
yes sv0nderscf ~ bis familiarity zIfa tn
y ports know TX thai Re lad ben .0gg
cat II ,yaet5az. 4 sY5ter 81 Gre-n tszg *
p.1.as f1is familiarity ~ TIE statement
;aaG ~ t-rsa5E4- 81 k14GF apf0ssf~d g
the b.-zseh. prerar08 himself - rsszsi9g u
nineteen 4ays the Gfty @svsu vo.aases 6
&aszar slss.;ls rerarts- lis kaeGt ~Ns -
rad egagy izok- pampasss o Gssy.oss "a
THAI seel=ed sskSig 20 grg4iT kis lEtsEas<
IA1zst fc- kn0w.sdSG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07
TIL. Man should BE Around.

Congressman John Allen told a story the
other night Of an electioneer down in Mis-
sissippi who grandiloquently referred 20
the old saying, The Office should seek the
man. not the man the Office" A few days
af.erward the speaker was noticed cleo
tioneering ia old fashioned style Being
called down aud asked about his assertion
OF few days before. that the Office should
seek the man" be replied: Il Still main
tain my position. The Office should indeed
seek the man, bat, by CAD, sab the man
should be around when the 0T3ce Is looking
for him. w ashington Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07
The Neglect of languages

An Oxfoui man who is 4 ripe Italian
scholar tells me that young ladies in Eng
land invariably give UP their Italian after
leaving school, as young men throw aside
their Latin. University degrees ara evil
dence Of past labor, but Lot Ct interest, sf-
lection or facility. Lord Duiferin SKID that
although he had taken degree he could
not really read Greek until lie hal learned
ii over again for himself and in his ovn
way.-Philip G. Eamerton n Forum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07

Not long ago Mr. ". S. Trefethen had a
lobster that was half green and half red.
A straight, perfectly distinct lire ran from
head TO tail along the back of the crusta-
cean. Upon one side of the line the color
was a vivid green and upon the other a
bright red The lobster was sent 10 Pro
fessor Spencer Baird, and is now in the
Smithsonian. Professor Baird said it was
II freak of nature.-Portland (Me.) Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07
JNSElFlSHNESS.

Pluck the flower that blooms at thy door;
Cherish the love that the day may send:
Cometh an hour when all thy store
Vainly were offered for flower or friend.
Gratefully take what life offereth;
Look to heaven, nor seek reward.
So shalt thou find, come life, come death.
Earth and sky are in sweet accord.
Louise Manning Hodgkins.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07
The orr and slghtm.r...

The opyx-so named On account %, 50 re-
seEblance To the finger Hal.s-cogld scaToo-
ly have been nice stone % wear for
according 10 r1edisval superstition. it
rendered one particularly susceptible %
annoyance from nightmares and deEs0n4---
Queries Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07
Euaser nllBaer. for Horse.

Bliuders FOR hJTses sre EoT made q r71o-
ber rnclGed % imitation q tae leather
article, even the Foe Tgw q Stitching aD-
pairing 2rUund tee s5ge & re leather
binders beng initiated They a-e l0alsd
70 be mach cheaper than tie ordinary
seyyec leather bl1Eaex.-SeT Eork J0arn@l-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07

Torquemada speaks Of rubber, which he
found was used by the natives in cases of
hamorrhage and for various other diseases
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07
Behind tie Scenes.

What did you &c: that
oye-coat 50 long l9rs
ns1y-Because couldn't afford to
get any ,raps4z- with it,-CiotaieE aud
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07

In Canterbury. n H., one Of the resi-
dents has lamp chimney that has been in
constant use for tweuty-seven years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07

1t IS the custom in India among the
Brahmins 10 throw their marble Idols IL
tIe river when they become broken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07
No Dasnzsh Cheek.

He-Why rant you marry ne'
Sbe-Becs"se. ar. my blood - blue.
He-ABd hAt - why you rougs yuus
eLeck. too, "a : Il New York EDoch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-07
AYLESBURY-NORRIS MERCANTILE co
Wholesale GrOcerS, 1885, 40 n. Fourth Ave

n1n ces & 3(SG and all
"a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10

For paper hanging and glazing
leave orders with Chas. F. King, los
E. Houston street. IL OFT
Large uncut newspapers for sale
cheap. Apply at this office. IL 70 II
The celebrated Kenwood Bicycles
sold on easy terms. F. F. Collins
Mfg. Co. IL I'm
Ladies see the beautiful line of fancy
and holiday goods, large assortment just
received at Misses KirchneT'S, 23l West
Commerce street. Call early and avoid
the rush during the holidays. 10 Is Sm
Breeding, Welsh & Breeding,
dentists, Alamo Fire ms. bldg. lOSl1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10
sNs7as5I q Nv s@tSs. sEsxp- ~ a,
No. 200 W. Commerce St., cor. Navarro
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

DR. Won KoEHRING, ART.
Office g. res. s29 Garden ST., tel. 476. o 10 u
NOHI Black Diamond and Ouita
UUhL Slope, Domestic GOALS. no
smoke, clinkers, or SCOT. The best in
the:market. Telephones Az and. SOB
Prompt delivery. Mine agency office
80 West Commerce street.
Sam Maverick notifies friends of
hi s employment by Beal & Eichlitz,
Fire Insurance Agents, successors to
the FIorian Agency. He can be found
at their office, Kampmann Building
1231yr.
For oil classes of brick work go to
Figh, Bull & Pue, Is E. Hous. st. Inn
"A fine Russia leather pocket book I,
card case, or purses stamped in gilt
with name, makes an appropriate
holiday gift. Sea those new styles
and designs in all the fashionable
tints at Kypter & Sengs. IFS lot
Don't buy your winter clothing
until you see our line. Quality and
fit guaranteed. WaDamRker u Brown.
Blue front, 523 E. Houston street.
Those sachels, In new styles and
designs hapdpaluted aud flushed In
cellnloid at Kypfer & Seng are univsr.
sally admired. They are also show
ing a very artistic line of Xmas aud
New Year cards. Ask to see those
exquisite calendars for 1893 They
sell at sight. lzS los
Clothing; come and see us; get q
good fit aud full value for your money.
l221m PANCoAsT q SoN.
-Sheern q Burnett. pndertakers,
$50 Commerce street. Tel. ll5.
Hand painted glass and China
Plaques at Kypier & SeDg. 1919 lOt
Bear In mind that Frank J. Bette,
Keeps builders hardware and lumberC
ut the International and Great North
ern depot.
Rooms for rent, Bexar Apart
ment Building, Houston street. rs Il
The ladies of San Antonio will
find Ii to their interest to select their
hats at the Emporium Millinery Co,
248 Commerce street, as the prices
have heen reduced ore half. Reauti-
fully trimmed hats, 81, So and "a, well
worth "a, 50 and 30. CaII early while
YOU can have choice, as 81 these I'M
mense reductions, the stock will soon
GO. IL IL I"'
Ladies', remember Misses kIrchner
when YOU want the laJes novelties in
fancy goods Also stamping done to order;
231 W. Commerce street. 10 10 3m
Gibbons Rome, 5 vols. $40, at
Wienstien's 23O and 232 E. Houston. If
Best seasoned wood, I. T. and
Col. coal, grain, hay, ETC., cheap for
cash. Tel. S74. Cor. San Fernando and
Medina SITS. @. o. Mcclure. 926 6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10

-Luter & Seng, butchers at 902
Ave. D., SUCCESSORS to WIN. Herpei,
handle the Cold Storage comnsny,s
meats. Telephone So. III 30 Inn
The rush continues at Riedell &
Company closing sale.
You should not tail to ask for
those novelties in horn goods OF which
Kypfer e. Seng are showing an entire
new line. lZ9 lOG
Musical albums and all styles of
photo albums bound in leather, wood
and white metal; very latest designs
at Hyper & Seng's. l29 lot
Nothing like it in the city. New
stylesMisses' cloaks at s. 90 and s.. so.
1293t WOLFF q MARX. .
Hand painted photo cases elabo-
rately worked In channels are among
our late novelties. Be sure and see
them. Kypfer & Seng. l2S 2Ot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-10

We have at last found time TO ar
range our stock of holiday goods; toys,
dolls, wagons, tricycles etc all to be
sold at cost and below. Come early
while the assortment is still large,
and avoid the great rush ususl just
before Christmas. You can save q
snug sum on your holiday purchases
at Riec ell & Company, opposite Nav
erick Bank Houston street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-13

circumstances that inducedthe sympathy
of the public. For example no less than
i've OF their detectives were killed in
Missouri in pursuit of the James gang.
The killing of a Pinkerton man by out
laws has always caused regret in the
public mind, but the occurrences of later
years have more than offset that feeling,
II the expressions from every part of the
country where strikers and Pinkerton
men have met may be regarded as sig
nifcant.
There have been few strikes in the coal
regions east, west or south, where this
agency for supplying impromptu soldiers
has not been represented. At the famous
strikes in the Hooking Valley, at the
Frick Standard Mines in Pennsylvania,
near Norwood: at Braidwood, ILL.,. and
indeed at all of the great strikes where
trouble with the strikers was apprehend-
ed, Pinkertons, with glittering Winches-
tiers, mounted guard. In all the great
railroad strikes since the world-famous
one of 1877 the Pinkertons' services were
called in.
Originally fatal conflicts between them
and the strikers were extremely rare, but
the growing hatred of organized labor TIC
this organized and to a large extent irres-
ponsible constabulary has rendered in
evitable clash whenever the two met as
anniversaries. So
Anti-Pinkerton legislation met first
with success in New Jersey after the Kill
ling of boy near Bayonne during the
strike of long shoremen. Under the laws o.
New Jersey now it is impossible to bring
in company of Pinkerton men, as they
were at Homestead. New York also has
To- 30
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-13
Too Brave to Be Killed.

The first white person who made a
permanent settlement in the county of
Onondaga, N. Y, was Ephraim Web
ster. He traded with the Indians, be-
came familiar with their language and
customs and was for many years Indian
agent and interpreter for the Onondagas.
1t sometimes happened that the Indians,
on account of fancied or real wrongs,
became offended with him. More tl..s1
once they threatened his life.
AT one time the Indians tied him to a
tree and amused themselves by throw
ing tomahawks to see how near they
could come to his head and not hit it.
Sometimes the whistling missile grazed
his hair. The sport was kept up for
more than an hour, during which time
Webster did not finch. His GOODNESS
excited the admiration of his tormen.
tors.-Youth's Companion.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-13
HANDKERCHIEFS.

We have reserved two more cases of me Odd
Lots and Samples from one of the largest man
ufacturers in Belfast Ireland, of Ladies',
Gents and Childrens Handkerchiefs
n, $50 dozen, were made to sell for 25c,
Our Price 1e Lie Each.
The latest for ladies are the Colored Hand
kerchiefs in the new styles and colorings,
Our Price IL Lie Each.
Splendid values in SC Handkerchiefs.
The entire stock at reduced prices at this
sale.
Children's Pure Linen Cluny Lace Over Dress
es, imported to sell at $500 each, the real value,
Our Price For This Sale s1.79 Each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-13
DON'T FAIL TO
CORsETS. CoRsETs.

Children's Corded Corset Waists, SOC quality,
25c pair.
$50 pairs regular SOC quality Ladies' Corsets.
all sizes, 25c pair.
100 pairs Ladies' Corsets, colors white, drab
pink, blue and black, all sizes, for 4sc pair, reg
ular Zoe quality.
This is the second sale we have made on
these celebrated Corsets this season. The name
is on the Corset, but we are not allowed to use
it in print Call for the 81 90 Corset, sale price
48c, and save SIC on each pair
One case Summer Corsets, the famous Sum
merette Corset, we shall sell them at this sale
for 39c pair.
Our $1.25 and $3.50 Corsets you can buy dur
ing this sale for CSC, to reduce the number be-
fore stock taking.
The celebrated Double We Waists, we have
full line of for infants, children and young la
dies. The very best garment made. 1t sup
ports stockings and undergarments from the
shoulders, has no stiff cords or useless harness
| to bother. 1t fits beautifully and with perfect
ease and freedom. Will wash and wear SPLEEN
didly.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-13
ELIAS CARR.

studied at the University of Virginia
and the University of North Caro-
lima. He has what is considered the
finest plantation in the state, and has
long been prominent in all movements
tending to benefit farmers. The pres
emit, however, is his first political ven
ture. He married Miss Eleanor Kear-
ney just before the war and has a
charming family.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-13
M. Aralena Hubbard.

Pianist-Miss M. Aralena Hubbard
In the evening good music was fur
nished and ice cream and cake were
served.
Prof. Frank L. Rankin was in town
Saturday.
Rev. Frank W. Davis ana Clifton E.
Evans, President of Y. P. S. G. E. were
delegates to the International Conven-
ton held in New York.
Miss S. Laura Batchelder of South
bingham, Mass, is spending her vaca-
ton with relatives here.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-13

ton by the con-
vention remark
ed in his speech
of acceptance:
81 know how to
do only two
things. One is
to superintend a
farm and the
other is to vote
the Democratic
ticket" Candi-
date Carr is a
man of fine edu-
cation, and has
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-13
North caro1ina,s Democratic Leader.

Elias Carr, the Democratic nominee
for governor of North Carolina, was
born in Edgecombe county, that state,
fifty-one years ago. He is the son OF
James Carr, formerly a noted agricul-
turist and owner of the big Bracebridge
estate, and on being notified of his selec-
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-13
BAS:ENHENT.


Our stock of Ladies' Muslin Underwear is
now more complete than ever. 1t is here in
greater quantities, larger variety and greater
scope, notwithstanding the thousands OF dozens
sold by us in the past seasons. Each successive
season we find our sales largely in excess OF the
last, assuring us that our determination to keep
this the Ladies' Muslin Underwear Mart, is
appreciated more and more. on ladies finding
out that with the great stock we have to select
from it does not pay to make Muslin Under
wear. The garments are here in perfect fit all
the grade material, lock-stitched and in the
Best Possible Manner at About the Cost of
Material. When bought in small quantities
Readymade Muslin Underwear gives you bet
ter fit more comfort, greater satisfaction it is
easier, handler, and altogether more satisfacto-
~ to buy the garment ready-made, whether
Night Gown Corset Cover, Chemise Drawers,
Skirt, Apron, Infants Slip or what not, than to
buy the material Ladies only in attendance at
this counter, and full satisfaction guaranteed.
Prices range from 121ac, 25c and SOC to any
and all of the higher prices for choicest goods.
These goods will be found in our Basement, on
the centre counter.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-13
EAST HIRAM.

[From Our Regular Correspondent
The following officers of Saco Valley
Assembly. No. Is, P. S. were installed
the afternoon of the 9Th by installing
Deputy, Mrf. F. B. Jordan G.. K. r. S.
and P. G. of Damon Assembly No. 1.
Portland, assisted by members of the
Assembly acting as Grand Officers:
G. C-Mrs. F. Ella Wilson.
Y. C.-Mrs. Fannie M, Burnell.
P-Mrs. Nellie M. Kimball.
M. of E,-Mrs. Cassia Dow.
K. of R. & S.-Mrs. Nellie NJ. Burnell.
NJ AIRS la M. Hubbard.
A. M.-Mrs. Ella M. Rankin.
]. G.-MrS. Sarah M. Chapman.
O. G.-Mrs. Julia Cottonl
M. O.-MrS. Lizzie McCorrison.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-13
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Boothbay.

POOtuOdys
The hay crop through town promises
to about the average. Some of our
farmers have commenced harvesting.
River View Cottage is receiving it's
usual number of summer visitors.
Schooner Ellen M. Golden, which
loaded ice at Norris 6 Co.'S ice house a
week ago, is yet in the river awaiting a
chance out
Annie Donsett, who has made her
home with Edward G. Dodge, and who
returned home from the Hospital at
Portland but few months since sup
posed to be well, is again strisl1en down
and gradually failing. She has the
sympathy of this community.
Forest Wylin, who has been in Boston
at work carpentering, is at home cutting
his grass. after which he returns to the
city.
The hew school house in district No.
5 is nearly completed on the same site
where the old one was burned. A term
of high school will be held in the school
house this fall.
W. /. Adams and Alpheus Dodge, Re-
publicans; VIM. E. Reed and Allen Muir
ray, Democrats; have been. appointed
Ballot Clerks; and VIM. E. Reed, Alpheus
Dodge, Election clerks.
Ocean Pointers are fast filing up their
cottages on the Point; also Murray Hill
cottages are about full.