davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
robe clesr and hrixhs xtsh shin zee and SLIGHTLY

eroke clear and bright With thin zee and slightly
frozen ground. The early vote Was tremend-
Gus; In some places t~o-thirds Of tLo total
PRECIPITATION was deposited by 3 o'clock and
more than one hall was in the boxes every
where. This indicates a very full vote. The
election Is progressing quietly The indications
are thst the full vote WIN be poIled. The only
important feature Of the election is the nght
iof CONGRESSMAN In the second district Bod
lamy Storey is q candidate for reelection on
the republican ticket The Catholic telegraph,
OF which Father Mackey 10 editor, has sup
ported him through the campaign aud for TIA,
reason he - being scratched for Bowler, the
democratic candidate. The outcome OF this
particular contest is hard to predict
ZASRsvILLx, ONO. Nov. a--rhe weather
this morning Is clear and cool after . heavy
frost last night
MANSFIELD, ONO. Nov. s.-The weather Is
cloudy and cool: wind sontherly.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. s.-Ihe weather 10
clear and cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Weather Generally Pleasant and . Large
Vote Being Polled.

Weather Generally Pleasant and q Large
Vote Being Polled.
NEwBURaH, n. Y, Nov. S.-Weather fine.
Voting proceeding steadily and quietly. Vote
will not be far behind registration.
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. s.-A perfect day for
election. Sun shining brightly. Roads somewhat
muddy, but large vote reported coming out all
over this ction. One-third Of the vote of this
city was in the boxes before O'Clock.
SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Nov. s.-The polls in
this city opened about $50 this morning. and
at 9 O'Clock nearly a third of those registered
had voted. The weather is superb, the sun
shines brightly and it is warm almost like a
summer day.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. S.-The weather here
is dark and cold. Rain or snow is expected
Heavy vote is being polled. The roads in the
country are in bad condition; advices from the
towns. however, indicate that full vote will
be poiied
THoY, n. Y, Nov. s-Beautiful day, sunny
and mild. The number Of voters at opening Of
polls was unprecedented.
ALBANY, N. y, Nov. S.-Tle day is perfect
one. Crowds are waiting at al polling places
to cast their votes and enormous vote has
already been polled. United States Senator
Hill cast his vote in the ninth ward. Quiet pre-
walls.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov s.-The day opened
with dark clouds. but the indications are rather
early vote. There is some cutting on local can
didates. but the electoral tickets will noe be
greatly affected.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. 8-The weather is cold
and cloudy with indications Of a snow fall be-
fore night. Voting is progressing rapidly and
quietly go far. The early vote is large and the
indications are that full vote will be cast
OswEGo, N. Y, Nov. Selection is porceed-
ing quietly. Weather is raw with threatening
rain or snow. The vote is being polled rapidly
in the city, but in the county the roads are very
heavy
KINGSTON, ". Y, Nov. S.-The weather is
summer-like. being perfect day. large vote
is being polled in several of the wards; over
sixty votes were cast the first hour. News
from the towns show that up to 10 o'clock the
vote was coming in steadily.
BINGHAMroN, Nov. 8.-Weather bright and
mild. but heavy rain last night has put coun-
try roads in this vicinity in bad condition. At
the polling places in this city this morning vot-
ing Is proceeding briskly but quietly, with in
dications of heavy vote.
LoCKPoRT, N. Y, Nov. S.-Day cloudy, but
there Is no storm here; rather strong wind and
chilly, but at this time a large vote has been
polled. Indications are that the vote will not
fall short of the registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08


BY O'Clock Half of II Had Been Polled in
Some Districts.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-Election day dawned
cloudy. and the prophecy Of the weather bureau
That there would be rain seemed assured. Dur
ing the night IT had rsined hard at intervals
but At o'clock, when the polls were opened,
the rain had temporarily, at all events, ceased.
Heavy clouds hung over the city, but every now
and then the sunlight would burst through
them About O'Clock patches Of clear, blue
sky appeared overhead, and an hour later the
sun was shining brightly and the air was mild
sod balmy. A soft wind blew from the south
wees and seemed to carry the clouds away
with it,
II was evident that q big vote would be polled.
At 10 O'Clock the Prophet Dunn evidently re-
pented of his pessimistic views of yesterday
and sent out an amended report to the effect
that the weather would be clear all day In this
section and that the rain storm would not pan
out as advertised. This was considered to be
favorable to the republicans.
During the early hours Of the morning the
residential streets presented an appearance OF
life. The voters were getting out bright and
early On the extreme east and west sides OF
the city and in the down town tenement dis
tricts the streets were thronged.
IL is doubtful IL in years there have been so
many officials >,,d workers about the polls. All
the parties had iSSions Of men employed. and
these added to the INSPECTORS, ballot clerks.
police. United States nsfshals and supervisors
made the scene lively one. The workers were
unusually urgent in their appeals 70 tAe-katers,
and In many cases the methods<of the Baxter
street merchant pyfnces. made famous the
country over in sork and story were discounted.
SCENES Oh UNUSUAL ACTIVITY.
During the early 6oufs all indications pointed
to a quiet election. In the polling places there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
AT ROCKVILLE.
A Heavy Vote Poiled up to O'clock.

Heavy Vote Poiled up To g O'clock.
Spec; al Dispatch to The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. Nd, Nov. s.-The polls were
opened here this morning at 8 O'Clock, since
which time voting has been going
on steadily and without any disturbance.
Outside the election officers one person from
each political party is allowed to witness the
balloting. Up to O'Clock $40 votes had been
polled, a larger number than is generally taken
up TO that hour The entire registered vote
OF the district s S27. Should the
voting continue during the balance Of the day
in the same proportion an increased democratic
majority in this district il anticipated. News
from other districts represent large turnout
and no disturbance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
AI.ABAM a.

No Trouble Reported Thus Far-Opinssns
of Editors To the Result.
Special Dispatch to The Even nx Star
BIRnrNaHAx, ALA, Nov. a-The election
opened quietly here, and up to this hour 10
o'clock no trouble has been heard Of An
agreement which was reached between the
state and federal authorities, whereby neither
federal deputies nor deputy sheriffs should be
allowed to 60 within thirty-foot limit OF the
polls unless actually called upon TO keep the
pence has precluded all danger Of q clash be-
tween the state and federal officers. very
heavy vote is being polled in birmingham.
about five to one in favor Of the democratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
OHIO.

Voting Going on Actively and Quietly-No
Disturbance Reported.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
COLUMBUS, ONO, Nov. 8.-The weather is
beautiful, the sky clear and the air crisp and
cold Voting is proceeding in this city actively
and quietly, and no report Of disturbance any,
where in the state is yet reported. The Ohio
State Journal republican said editorialIy this
morning: I'm the present condition Of the
canvass 1t is idle to predict results. No man
knows what 1t will be, and the wiseacre who
pretends TO say just how the vote will result
advertises himself as person whose folly Ger
tainly outruns his judgment. The vote Is sure
to be close. The business men Of this country
will decide IL" 1t predicts the election of the
republican state ticket by the usual plurality.
The Erentag Dispatch, independent republi-
can, said in its issue last evenings 1T has been
said that the total vote of Ohio to be cast to-
morrow will be SOC. 900 or more. We are in
clined to doubt that statement for several
reasons. We have entire confidence In the
state giving its electoral vote to Gen. Harrison,
but whether he will have an increased or dimin-
ished plurality on the general vote is a matter
upon which an opinion Is difficult to give. In
1888 republican plurality Was 1889. 1t would
not surprise us il that figure is not reached
The Press-Post, democratic organ. says:
"While Ohio has not cast its electoral vote for
democratic presidential candidate since 1852
the indications are now that il it does 60 for
Harrison it win be by = remarkably slim plural
ity. Cleveland is stronger than any other
democrat in this state and will get republican
support in every precinct, and il the detection
among the republican toiiers in the factories
and mines is a. strong as it has been found in
three congressional districts his chances are
good to carry Ohio"
An ENORMOUS VOTE poLLED.
At 1880 p. m. an enormous vote had been
polled and voting was going ON with great
activity. The stopping Of street cars by the
strike made the use Of carriages to carry voters
to the polls moro necessary than usual There
does not seem to be much scratching except BY
the A. p. A. No disturbances are reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

The Electoral VOTE FOR Ci-vcisnd, bus nD-
publicans TO Garry stnte Ticket.
Special Disps,ch 10 Tho Evening star
NEw YoRK. Nov. s-Reports IRON Nev
Jersey indicate that the democra,. are liieiy 10
get the electoral vote. but that the Republicans
are quite confident OF electine the eovernos.
Dispatches from Newark indicate that repuA-
licnns are developing unusual strength thew
today and the belief Is expressed that tina.
county and Essex will 60 republican and nav
give the state 10 Harrison. This is NO, really sx-
pected. however, by any republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

district b characterized by unexanpled apathy
on the part OF the numerous colored voters.
indications are that Lynchburg will give Zoo
majority for Cleveland as against about $50
in 1883.
full vote up to midday. The weather Is beau
tifui. The democrats have decidedly the best
Of il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
-SI.OO.-
And when We Jump TO
$40

You may reasonably EXPECT garments that are pos
tvely peerless q-aiity, style and
price considered Look them over II you please.
carefully and well You Will End yourselves amply
rernunersted for the time consumed
You know that We deal IN facts. not fsnctes.
CONE AGAlN-and will ut you with Q Suit of
DicEsy Tweed (pure natural vooD. 8 Pretty Plaid
Suit Of Cord-woven Csnonchsts. a Pn-check Cassi-
mere Suit straight-cut Sack Coat Getaway frock
Coat- Either at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

The Trouble Took Pisce sf Precinct I'm
Frederick.

The Trouble Took PIsce st . Preci.ct I'm
Frederick.
Special Dispatch 10 The Ev ming Star.
FREpERIcK, Nd, Nov. a-The appointment
Of deputy United States marshals and election
supervisors for Frederick city and county, it
was predicted, would cause trouble, and 30 it
developed today. The polls opened at O'Clock
this morning, both sides claiming the advant-
age with equal vehemence.
All went along quietly until about II O'Clock
this morning, when news came TO town
that q deputy marshal at woodsboro
had been knock down. This report vss
denied. but few minutes later
ct the second precinct polls in this city. Deputy
Marshal Chas q. Meyers of Frederick attempted
to 20 behind the rails, when he was elected by
Tyler Davis. who at once arrested and took him
before United States Commissioner Colds
borough, where he wss released in
s. 900 bail, to appear before the United States
Court In Baltimore in December. Later Dep
nty Marshal Meyers was arrested for disturbing
the peaes, and was released in eco bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
OvERcoArs.

We've got them lots of 'sru cheap. too So smazs
insiy cheap that yOu'l wonder they're worth
ing. We s2yyes- And you'll agree with when you
sse them We viii sell you = blue ChinchHls Over
coat. any size from % 10 ~, ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
VIZ UsrD To HEAR THAr Coz

VIZ UsrD To HEAn That Coz
sumption was durable If one took it In hand in time;
but people in general had to ressrd it As fatal.
Since know more about It. ws know how to eight
H. Now do begin in ti.as We begin before you
suspect any danger
Our man. are CAREFUL LIVING and SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod-liver oil. Shall send you book
on boths
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. 1a2 South 5sh ave-.
New York
Your drusrist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod-liver
oil-an druggists every where do. s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
$40
We know tina,

EXCITEMENT
VII reach the boiling and seethins point this week
VICTOR F. ADIER'S
TN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
ee7 and go SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Corner Massachusetts svsnusL
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
ocx-3m Open Saturday until IL pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

HAScE,EAcRITT AZ the parsouas. on xoycn-
HANcE and VIOLA X. EAcR1TT. both q wssh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
u q r y d .

About seven or eiEht months ago I v,s attach ed
By cough and began to take medicine much
sfvertsed - expectorsnt and continued using IL
untl had tAksn shout bottles Inssesd Of giving
me relief. II only made me worse. tried several
other remedies. but all In vain and don't think had
three whole nights rest during my illness Ibessn
thiAk that
CoNsUMPTroN
Had Laid hold Of ne. and hopes Of recovery were
All sone. Twas . skeleton. but friend of mine.
Who h.d been some time away. called 10 He
rcoommendsd me to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. and
Kindly sanding . bottle. took 10. but with little
hopes Of recovery. am thankful. however. to say
Tia. cured me- and today enjoying the best OF
hs.ith. ~. wILMoT PAYNE. Monrovia. Liberia
AYERS
CHERRY PECToRAL.
Prepared by Dr.. J. C. AYER& CO.. Lowell. Mass-
PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

We viii sell yCu q Storm Coat. Melton. Jersey
Tweed or Cashmere Overcozt at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
IN THE PETERSBURG DISTRICT.

Some Negroes Voting the Democratic Ticket
An Passing on Quietly.
Special Dispatch to The Evening STAR
PETERSBURG, Nov. G-The weather here TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
NJ ARRTt.D

(Continued on lSirh Pdge).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
MES wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

Has been ussd for over FIFTY YEARS BY MILLIONS
Of NOrHERS for th-ir CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING WITH PERFECT SUCCESS 1t soOTHEI the
CHILD, sOFTESS the GUNS. kI.LAYS all PAIN.
CURES WIND COLIC and Is the best remedy for
plARGHEA- Sold by druggists in every part Of the
World. BE and ASH for Mrs Ntnslow's Sooth-
Ing syrup and take other kind 2Scsnts bottle.
c.1 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

CAnHARr & Ir1Dr.
Us 9TH and 1oe st. NV
Special values in Lace Curtains at 81. 90. 81 25.
81 50 ~nt - oos pair. We closed out lot from
importer and they cannot be duplicated.
Chenille Portierss with dsdo and fringe top and
pss,oEn- Worth - 80 pair. We Will sell ct e. rs
psfr.
One lot that has been 81. 90 to 20 at "a. 80 pair
- Chenille Table Covers with fringe ct o.. CO.
g. Plain CheIiiIs Table Covers at 75c. Worth
double the money.
Iadi>s' and Misses Goats We would Ask your in
sp~ction Of them before purchasing The goods. the
style. the worFrn anship the points dwell on
Ladies' snd Children. Muslin Uudersear
cAKRARr Z LErpy
rs ss7th o. and 7os d. I. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

FOR DYsPEps1A
USE BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
Physicians recommends.
AL dealers keep II. 81 Per bottle. Genuine has
trsde mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
NERVOUS DEBILITY. POOR MEMORY, Diff
~ dsnce, sl-sp.eSsness, piInples cured DR.. Niles
Nerv1ne. SAMPLES ffes at
SCHILLER STEVENS. 9Th and Pa
THE ACTION OF CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER
Il Pills il pleasant. mild and natural They gently
purge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

rassment only added to his evident discom-
future.
"weIl. well. he exclaimed" that's funny"
and taking his ticket he again entered the
booth.
The janitor had voted without difficulty and
seemed to feel proud Of his superior knowledge
Of how to exercise his franchise.
"The big men don't know everything as much
as some poor folks about some things" said the
janitor, and the remark provoked smiles.
The governor took eight minutes for his sec
ond attempt, and with satisfied, determined
look he faced the inspectors again.
~ guess it's all right now he said, and
waited for reply.
"Thatn do, said the inspector. with abroad
grin, and he deposited the full set in their re-
| spective boxes rs the governor hastened away.
Whitelsw Reid, the republican vice presiden-
tial candidate, arose early and made
his appearance on the street be-
fore q O'Clock. The election booth where
Gov. Flower voted is opposite Mr.. Reds resi-
dence. He cast hastv glance at the place and
then FASTENED through 50th street toward Sd
avenue, where he took a train.
wRrTELAw REID VOTES.
Whitelaw Reid arrived at White Plains from
New York on Ii O'Clock train and at once pro-
ceeded to the polls in the first district of Harri
son, where he voted. He then drove
to his home at Ophir Farm. He said
he intended to remain home during the
DAY with mis- family ana tnlS evening
will receive the returns over the telephone in
his library. He does not expect to have any
visitors. Mr.. Reid expressed himself very
hopeful that the republican electoral ticket
would be elected.
Mr.. CLEVELAND TIMIDLY CHALLENGED.
Ex-President Cleveland left his house, u
West 5lst street. at 10:25am. and walked to the
polling place, accompanied by his butler, Vim.
P. Sinclair. and Geo. F. Parker. 1t was 1880
when they reached the polling place, SIG 9Th
avenue. There were twenty-five men In line
ahead Of the ex-President. They recognized
him. aud, ra Using their hats, bowed.
When Mr. Cleveland stepped up to the poll
clerk and gave his name republican heller at
tempted to challenge his vote, but he was
quickly hustled out Of the way. Mr..
Cleveland received bunch OF bal
lots marked No. 1856 and went into the
| fifth booth to select his tickets 1t took him
just six minutes to prepare his tickets. They
were In proper order, and as soon as they were
deposited in their respective boxes the ex-
President went home.
THE SPECIALS.
United States Marshal Jacobus' Office in the
Federal building is lively today. By o'clock
the special deputies began to arrive, each man
having in custody some citizen who was charged
with attempting to vote illegally. The large
apartment across the corridor from Mr.. Jacobus
Office on the third floor Of the building, usually
occupied By the regular deputy mafshals, was
used as . temporary place of detention for the
arrested men.
The prisoners were taken in turn down stairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
"WoHrH A GUINEA A Box.

Medical science has achieved srssG sz4uusa d {
productioa Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
aNRON

last Friday, a. \. Norcros., Who has
bc,n sick with dropsy the past few
se.ks, ate al. dinner "a usual aud
dropped dead, without struggle. lie
"a. buried saturday by the citizens,
.er,ice. being performed by stephen
raylor. None of his relatives we're
present. 4 lonely finale 10 an old miner
Who did poor.
Where are the river drl,erst !. the
question on e,eryboiy's lips. Five
DAYS ~ good water aud no, \ man "a
give the logs q boost
We have had our annual commotion III
rag women. March anl April u gen.
orally critical time H. preserve old gar
msnis, especially II ~ bright colors, a.
the prudent housewife. having leisure
about that time, travelling too poor for
visiting, she usually gce. Ia for rug.
aud rag carp.ts. Before ! learned Ia
either .lc.p Ia or hiie INV fancy colorc'i
shirt. aud drawers, I suffered from the
rug woman. depr.dstion., one year
losing four pair ~ rel drawers. She
had Ia have ihem "to give light Ia the
colors." A. only ten pairs ~ oil pants
have been .,crihccd Ia our family We
don't complain.
Edward Record ~ Ll,ermorr, i.e~
oliver aud George Royalsion 81 Canton.
q. 4. rhoms., Frank Merrill, Mr.. Melch-
~ and Merrill llew.y ~ NndoSer, have
visited Byron the pNsi week.
4. Ne are rcCriNing many requests
frcm hard lahoring mechanics 10 b. In
formed When h.hiug will h. good, We
infer the tarifi ain't crushing them much.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
GREENWOOD

The ps.t week or so IA. been some
what spiritual one In q sense NJ least.
An officer cam. Ia arrest Austin Morgan
for violation IL the liquor law, but feign-
ing 10 b. too sick Ia BE- moved, he let
him of, being suspicious, however, that
he Was playing IL. The next day the
officer took two physicians for eNamina-
ton, bat ou arriving AZ Mprgin's house
they found his Wife aud four children.
while the person they wanted could not
De founi, even by dsmoli.hlng beds aud
removing door rugs. IA good fortune
would have IL, he 20, suddenly well and
thought that would be q good time Ia ~
of on visit. AMI b. went. The quaint
old saying; "rherc'. many \ Zip be-
tween the cup and lip" l. as true now
a. ever.
A. n. Hicks l. now the appointed
liquor agent. and ALREADY the medicine
L. being distributed among the sick ones
II 1. hut just To add, however, that quite q
number have been turned away without
getting IL; and Il Il hoped that Mr.
Iilck. will prove To be the right man In
the right place.
last week I. ". swan went 70 Locke.
Mills after some liquor for Mr.. H., aud
the horse being very spirited one
thought Of course he must raise thu
..dlekens' on such an occasion, and csm'
very near doing so. The team broke
through the Ice near the beaver dam
and, although the water was not deep,
the mud Vas soft, aud Mr.. swan say,
that on the whole IL amounted To quite q
circus.
Henry Cummings resumed work al
his milf last Monday, aud now has wateI
enough.
Rsn.om Cole has 20 lambs and Their
are some more 10 put In an appearance
vet. lie has about 500 bushels of pots
Toe. In his cellar; aud n number o.
others about half as many. The ques
tiou now seems To be what To do Will
them.
Newton bryant shingled the roof o
hls house last week. ana Il about 10 NOV,
hack on 10 the farm with hls parents
which they left several years ago. They
have been living In New Gloucester, ans
Newton takes back very pretty wife
y HON he married recently.
Wasn't the ssp season rather . shor
ouey IL seems To be all over, and WHILE
writing this the Wind IL blowing . ell
| brsess and ths mud u last drying up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-12
wFT BETHEL.

IN. Item. from thl. place did not AZ
near In your columns last week but Az.
,..,r.i mi. week from the side pocket oi
. .talsnt 81 Could Academy 10 whom
fhey had been entrusted Ia place Ia th'
one. We forgive him this time hoping
an. neglect Vas caused by his close al
tsptInn "a hi. school work.
IN. sprinc-llke appearance seems "a
Indicate very early pas. " r.ai,y I"oN'
lie farming before the wood piles arr
~orEed up. Hut u will favor the man!
farmer. Who are short Of hay
Some have sold their lambs Tor VI.
n p.y.on Grover has bought q nic'
air Of gray colts three and four YEAR
old. of Alhsrt u. Grover.
M nr.t chickens 81 the season arr
coming out Il fd :. smiths this week
I lie has - hen. sstting..
II.,nIh.l n. Grover has had rsdishe'
.nd lettuce on al. table from his hot De-
/ for three weeks.
As. Bean q. putting eight hundred
co,l. OF spruce pulp wood into the heAa
w-,,.r. Of Pleas River In Mason an.
aIh.nv. \. having some trouble VIII
I Il. spreading over the meadows y" VIZ
high water. A. Whistler,
Jerome Myer. died at D.. e. Wnss'..
last Tuesday where he has been Io' W
d.x. lie va. injured by falling ire
IN r,x.bary Academy Grant last ~in'e'
90 ~. been cared for by the Town y
ps,hsI ever .incc. Ilis friends took IA
hody home TO Prince Edward i'iandio
/ buFt.l