davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-28
We

Freeman Hatch aid family of Panton
have moved into town.
Misses Lena and Rose Miner are visit
ing relatives at Holy oke, Mass.
Miss Ida MOultOn has been engaged to
teach a district school at the Boro in
MOnkton.
Rev. f. b. Smith. rector of st. Paul's
church, and family are visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mathew Lindsay, aged Il, died in
Vergennes on Friday last. The funeral
was on Sunday.
Mrs. Seymour, widow of the late Sid
ney Seymour of tins city, died at HuG-
son, n. Y, last week.
Sprigg & Co. shipped 22O calves to the
Boston market Friday and on Monday
a car of new-milch cows.
Saturday, market day, butter sold at
% TO 25 cents eggs, 16 cents cheese, 10
IL cents; potatoes, IS cents.
Farmers are getting into line for the
beginning of springs work and will
either hold or drive their plows.
George Better and Miss Josephine
Sullivan were married at the Catholic
church on Monday by Rev. FIR. Cam
peau.
Rev. w. p. Rulison, formerly pastor
of the Methodist church here, is passing
a few days with friends and acquain-
tances.
The St. John the Baptist society held
a social convention at Stevens hill
Tuesday evening. 1t was largely at
tended.
Fishing is again on the programme of
the sportsman. Pike ear he legally
caught at any time in Lake |Champlain
bass not till June 10.
The Methodist society will give an
"Old-Folks" concert at the church Fri
dav evening, the proceeds to go to the
expense of repairing the building.
County School Examiner f. A. Has
seltine of Bristol held teachers examina-
tions at Ferrisburgh the 18th and 18th
and at Addison the Goth and 2lst.
Thomas Mack went to New York
Tuesday and George F. o. Kimball re-
turned to Boston. Mr.. Kimball and
family will spend the summer in Yer
gennes.
Our steamboat fleet will soOn be ready
to do business on the river and lake.
The season promises to be a paying one
on account of the increased number of
cottages on the lake shore.
Lieut.. Charles A. Bradbury, naval
officer, formerly a resident of Vergennes'
will he united in marriage to Miss Lucy
C. Lilley of Washington, d. c., Thurs
day, the 27th, at the home of the bride
at the capitol city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-28
SALISBURY.

Mrs. James Fits is quite i'll. DR.,
Bump is attending her.
Col. Hopper made a flying trip to New
York city last week, re, urning Monday
night.
School opened in the village on Mon
day with Miss P%earsons of Hubbard
ton in charge.
Frank G. Atwood has been confined to
the house for the past three weeks. His
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Roberts, is with
him.
John T. Cloyes will this summer erect
a large barn for Columbus Smith, Esq,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-28

Cay Soper, an employee at the pulp
mill, had his ankle nearly broken by a
log rolling upon It.
Miss Lucy Harrington is home from
Rutland. Mrs. John A. Harrington is
at Mrs. G. L. Harrington's for a week.
Rev. Mr.. Palmer occupied the NJ. f.
church desk last Sunday, preaching a
Lake on Monday for his family. He will
be here again nex Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-28
SHO

Miss NJ. A. Douglass returned from
market Tuesday evening.
\ Mrs. VIM Simonds of Brandon spent
with Miss Ella Catlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. North left for
New York Tuesday to buy spring goods
and also to witness the naval review.
w. w. Moore received telegram from
Albany Monday announcing the sudden
death Of their little granddaughter,
Esther Mumford.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-28
and with a corps of assistants began
work upon 1t Tuesday.

WIN OPOh u hNFhhy
Our sawyer says that ''lt is an i'll wind
that blows no one some good, as his
mill yard Is rapidly filling up with tim
bers laid low by the storm of last Thurs
day night. Many barns and valuable
shade trees were blown down in town.
The ladies of the w. CT. u. held their
annual meeting with Mrs. d. b. King
sley. The following officers were elect
cd President. Mrs. o. NJ. Bnmp; vice
presidents, Mrs. l.. ID. Dyer and Mrs. NJ
L, Mead; secretary, Mrs. d. b. King.
sley; treasurer, Mrs. L. Beach, The
delegates to the Addison county insti
tute to be held at Bristol May 81 and
June | were chosen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-28

years. Beginning in the early evening,
it increased in violence for hours, aud
kept up until 8 o'clock on Friday morn
ing. Much damage was done in all di-
rections. People are now trying to
bring order out of the chaos by replac-
ing chimney and doors and removing the
%uprooted trees, etc. The storm has had
no equal in this village for years. Snow,
rain and hail fell at intervals.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-28
MEYRRiDGE.

John Shaw visited Bennington last
Saturday.
Quite a number OF Weybridge people
will attend the Worlds fair.
Rev. DIR. Halves of Burlington will
speak at this place on Decoration day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-28
CARD.

Having made arrangements to furnish Il
limited number OF visitors to the worlds Fail
with connections lodgings at reasonable
figures, | shall be pleased to hear from those
who desire to make engagements in advance
Full particulars as to location, transportation
facilities, character of accommodations
prices, etc, furnished upon application,
Reference by permission to Hon. l.. d. FL
dredge, Middlebury, VT, and to the Calumet
National Bank, South Chicago, Ill.
Address,
GIDEON Il. CLARK,
81 If South Chicago, Ill
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-28
WHITING.

School will begin mex Monday.
John O'Neil has started the meat cart.
Allison Webster and wife have return
ed.
Mrs. A. A. Pond is visiting friends in
Crown Point, n. Y.
e. A. Baldwin witnessed the naval
parade at New York on the 9th inst.
Our road commissioner, Carl X. Will
liams, is out with a force of men I'M
proving the roads.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-28
BINDING!

Arrangements have been perfected by
which we can have Magazines bound at the
following rates per volume: Halt canvas, IS
cents; half sheep, So cents; half roam, 81 half
morocco, $1.25. These prices are for the
common.sized magazines, like the "Century,"
"~Harper's," etc. Publications having a larger
page will, OF course, cost more.
REGISTER Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-28

There is a great deal Of sickness in
town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-18
TELLER TALKS SILVER
Colorado's Free Coinage Champion Tolls
Of tho White letilS Prospects.
THE POSITION OF ENGLAND
Great Britain VIII Oppose the Par
ity With Gold. but She Desires
Some Plan to Benefit
silver.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Toll
Ter, who has already given notice Of his
intention to take steps TO cause nm inter-
national money conference TO convene at
Brussels, was to-day asked for his opinion
respecting the declaration OF the chancel-
lor OF the cxchequer yesterday, that the
British delegates would be instructed to
oppose every bi-metallic scheme presented
at the conference. Tho senator said that
tho declaration meant that Great Britain
would absolutely oppose tho FREQ coinage
OF silver on terms OF equality with gold.
"That is what she always has done, and
nobody expected her to do any moro at
this time. But there 10 nothing in this
position irreconcilable with the attain-
ment OF the object of the conference,
namely, the extended use Of silver as a
money metal. In fact, there 10 evidence
to show that Great Britain really desired
to do something In that direction. Her
financiers realized the necessity for some
palliative measures, something to prevent
the further depreciation Of silver, which IL
continued, must result In the total de-
struction of the present monetary system.
il that occurred, the future Of silver
would he assured. But nobody wished to
adopt such o heroic measure TO achieve
the desired result" He had no doubt that
England would be willing to support any
reasonable proposition that would bc
more practical than the Rothschiid
scheme.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Castle Going Homs-The Russian Extra
dition Tresty--An Appointment.

Castle Going Homs Tho Russian Extra
dition Treaty-An Appointment.
WASHINGTON, March l7.-Mcssrs. Castle
and Thurston Of the Hawaiian commits
sion, and Paul Ncuman. attorney for
Queen Liliuokalani. left Washington to-
night. Mr.. Castle is en- route for home,
intending to sail from San Francisco for
Honolulu. March 81. The others will re-
turn to Washington and await the out
come of Blount's visit to tho Hawaiian
Islands.
The statement in the New York papers
that a protest, numerously signed by
prominent citizens against the consumma-
tion OF the extradition treaty with Rus
sia, would be sent to Secretary Of State
Gresham, was shown to the secretary this
afternoon. tie said that he had not re-
ceived the protest, and. in reply TO q ques-
tion whether II would avail anything, said
that he thought not. "The public may
not know what is In the treaty." concluded
Secretary Gresham. ut is being held in
confidence until notified aud proclaimed ~
Attorney General Olney to-day ap-
pointed Frank Strong, of Arkansas, gen.
eral agent of the department of justice,
vice +. c. Foster, resigned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-18
A GIANT FRAUD.
San Franciseo Brokers Fieecsd by Slick
Kanuck.

SAN Francisco, March 17.-The credit
ors Of j. II. Turner, . real estate dealer,
who came here from Woodstock, Out,
eight years ago, claim 10 have been
swindled out Of over $4,000 and arc seek.
ing TO recover their money. His practice
10 alleged to have been TO sell a piece Of
land to several different pArties. He also
secured the confidence Of . number Of
money brokers and others. whom ho in
duced to invest $i0O,O00 In the Owens
Valley Water company, the scheme being
10 irrigate lands In lnyo county. They
gave notes for the money with the verbal
understanding that they would not be
used until they could be paid from the
profits OF the scheme. Turner. however,
negotiated the notes ut several banks, OBJ
tanning s52. 600 on them and then dropped
tho irrigation scheme. The hanks will
bring suits to collect the notes and tho
makers have nothing to show for tho
money. Turner's Office y closed and IL
was said that he is at home In q dying
condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-18
A SUIT FOR LIBEL.


The boulder "senitasi" In Trouble-st.
Pstrick's Dsy Observed.
special Dispatch to tho standard
BOULDER, March E.-Suit was begun
to-day In the district court against 5. A.
Robertson. editor OF the jefferson Cownsy
Senttnei, for $4,000 damages for q state
ment which appsared in his paper. libel
ing tbs public administrator, John Berkin,
aud w. L. Hay. The piece was rs-
ported to have been written by Senator
Cassiwell, but on investigation IL was
found that man named Baker of Helena
wrote the piece for Cariwell for money
consideration. II 10 generally supposed
that Berkin aud Hay are trying to play .
fresse out game With Robertson. The
case 10 attracting considerable intersss
aud Developments are looked for evsry
day.
81. Patrick's day was celebrated in
grand style here by large banquet and
dance given for the benefit of the nsW
Catholic church. The Boulder hand went
up to the evening train and escorted J. NJ.
Quinn Of the Butte Miner to the hall.
where he aud several local orators spoke.
The receipts are reported to be over 500.
Parties arc in town from ali over the
county, and there Is n great rush here to.
day for the storekeepers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-18
M0NG0LIANS ARE mad
For Tricks That Are Vain, The Heather
Chinse Is Peculiar.
THEY REFUSE TO REGISTER
The Plan OF the Chinese Six Com.
panies to Defeat the Ooary
Law-Attorneys at
Work.

a. a.. ~,
DAN rkAN'isco, Marcn h.-Ine Snr
nese SlN no'hPah'es' n rep'y 70 Iuosso"s
rom oticc'or OF ihterhai nevcnues
quinn. asking u 'ney naa o.derea Cn,nsso
,aoorcrs not 10 register uhacS 'ns oy
law nave returneti an answer. tho S.A
companies say; nave 'ssueo . c
GUAR ADVISING 'hihese iaoorers nas 'no
iaw requiring ,peh 10 register une
su'ut,ouai ana canno. oe ehiorceu. sn.'
'hereiore, sugaesung 70 'nsm 'ns' sney 90
nor comply WIN 'he Jaw. ims eicuIsI
Ussso upon ne soN'co % OUT 10 -
tna. Tue law 10 Observation-Disclosures ANU - ."
s'ossuon Oh treaty righ's,
rsui' OF ,ne c'cu,aa seh' ous ~
'ne Sis .ompan'es' over so"o nave osSn
con'1pu,eu oy inc .nineso 10 hens .oe
,aw IN 'ne courts, me SIX .onpsu
nave no, s'opPeu WIN snnpiy osuenS
,neH suotec,s 70 o'sopey ne NV Wy
nave se' on 100. an e'au"'a's P'sn 70
ieat "' inc attorney ,or tn1 e,A Sosn'
pan'cs went 10 New iork ana w sshinsson
some weeks ago. ss preliminary s.ep,
ana employed assistant eounsei. james
-, .ar'er anu hu.'ey n."'o" '
Warrington Were thuuceo 10 utu ia oo-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-18
DIED IN HIS Arm CHAIR
The French Ssnite Loses It's President,
Jules Ferry.
CAUSED BY AuBERT's SHOT
The Old Wound Affected His Breath
ing and His Sufferings We're
Painful at the Last
n Paris OrIevod.

PARIS. March i7..-Julcs Francais
Camille Ferry, the celebrated statesman,
Is dead. NJ. Ferry's death was caused by
heart disease. The affection Of the heart
from which he suffered was due To the ef-
feet OF bullet striking rib near the base
of the heart, at the time when ho WAS at.
tackled by Aubert, In 1887. He Was seixcd
with spasins early i'm the morning and.
despite every effort made by the physi-
Clans, who were hastily summoned, the
convulsions continued to grow In violence
until, at y o'clock IN the evening. he OK.
pired In terribly severe spasms.
Nine. Ferry said, in an interview with q
reporter this evening. for the last two
weeks NJ. Ferry had complained Of diffl-
Guilty In breathing. His sleep was much
broken and his general health suffered In
consequence. In the last few days he
seemed to recover somewhat his former
energy aud spirits. although the difficulty
In breathing was increasing. Last even
ing he went 20 bed at 10 o'clock. Before
midnight he awake with chill, succeeded
later by ono that was more severe. A
doctor arrived AT O'Clock, and after his
treatment, NJ. Ferry felt relieved and fell
into sound sleep. He partly dressed at
$50 aud wc helped him To an arm chair,
and for an hour he Was In condition Of
such extreme prosiration that he could
talk but little. AT 1880 he began str,ig.
Cling for breath. This sudden rally was
followed by another sinking turn. This
alternate rallying aud sinking continued
until o'clock, when he raised himself In
his seat. looked at his wife FIX.
cdly, exclaimed "Save me-" and fell
hack exhausted. His struggle for breath
became aRonixing, and the physicians
injected morphine TO relieve him. After a
few unintellieible words he fell into a
state Of CONN which ended in his death.
He died In the arm chair in which for
years he had done all of his writing aud
reading. All OF the members of his fam.
lily and Mime. Floquet wsro beside him to
the last.
Tho news Of Ferry's death astoundctI
the city. None, since Gambetta's death,
even made such an impression. Hun.
ircds Of politicians called mt the house
during tho evening and inscribed their
n7lnes IN the vis3soss' book. The general
feeling u that although Ferry's election to
the presidency Of the senate was contrary
10 the wishes OF Carnot and Ribot, his
death 10 serious loss to tho government
Al yet tho names Of possible successor
TO the presidency Of the senate are hardly
mentioned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-18
THE PANAMA TRIAL.
Nenbsrs Of the frsseh Bar TseAss
Their Dsfe ndsr IN Ovattoa.

AemoSrs Of the treach mar 1eooeS
Their Defender m Ovation.
PARIS, March l7.-Baraboux, counsel
for Charles Dc Lesseps, resumed bis srGu-
mont for tho defense. at the opening OF
court this morning. He maintained that
his client was ignorant OF the manner In
which Baron Reinach had usod the
money paid TO him by the canal company,
and that the evidence In tho case proved
the efforts Of Clcmeuceau. Flopuet and
Defreycinet to prevent Law suit from
being Instituted BY Reinach against the
company TO have becn made solely In the
interest OF the government. Dubuit,
counsel for Marius Fontane, one Of the
indicted Panama directors. received an
ovation on account of his spirited protest
yesterday against Premier Rlbot's inpu-
tation on the members OF the bar, In his
statement in the chamber Of deputies.
When Dubuit arrived In the robinR room
OF the assize court before the resumption
Of the trial to-day, the members Of the
bar chccrcd and waived their official caps
for several minutes. Dubuit was warmly
congratulated on his effort in tho success-
full rcfutation Of Ribot's charges. The
incident which arose out of tho report
that tho counsel FOR Cottu intended 10
make an open statement in court to effect
q certain foreign ambassador among the
recipients Of Panama bribery money. has
excited the keenest indication among the
members Of the legal profession.
Barboux, in concluding his address In
behalf of Charles DE Lesseps in the Pan.
anna trial to-day, said that from the outsst
Of the trial the country had looked upon II
less for it's value, than an q symptom OF
.lxls - A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-18
Confirmation OF Reports of the wash.
ington Strike.

Confirmation OF Reports of the wash.
ington Strike.
william Cleary came i'm yesterday from
the mines. He fully confirms the report
of tho recent rich strike In the lower tun-
mel OF the Washington mine, owned by
Ralph S. Clark and Thomas jefferson of
Spokane. The vein is widening, and tho
latest assays show that the grade is inn
proving.
The Mountain Chief, owned by George
Hughes, shows 10 inches Of solid ore of q
very high grade. MIR. Hughes has added
10 his force and will soon be shipping ore.
The owners Of the Freddie Lee mine,
Jim Wardner and Mr.. Ehlers Of the Great
Falls smelter. are clearing the trail of
snow and getting ready TO resume ship
ments, which were stopped by slides.
Tho real estate men arc doing n land
Office business In lots mt Kaslo; prices are
going up daily. and when the people come
into this town in May they will find that
they ought TO have bought at this time.
Building Is going on and the saw mill Is
being run at full capacity. People here
are predicting that 5000 people will bc
here by June.
The travel from Kaslo to the mines over
the Kaslo Transportation company's line
Is increasing daily, as the owners Of prop
critics arc putting moro men to work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-18
He Pcaeh-d ON the Gang.

ENGLISH. Ind, March i7.-0uo Faulkcn-
berg. recently convicted Of ~hiiccapping.
has made confession, giving the names
Of l3 persons who lynched John Davidson
at Doolittle's mills five years ago for being
privy to the assault on Annie rlanagon by
his brother, Clay Davidson. Clay escaped
but was afterwards arrested and SEN
fenced to the penitcntiary. faulkenberg's
confession has led to an indictment of the
l3 mentioned. whose names will not be
known Till the arrests arc made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-18
THE ANN ARBoR STRIKE.
Engineers and Firemen stiIi Out-Tern
of the C0sn uros sOlse

Engineers and Firemen still Out-Terms
OF the Compromise.
TOLEDO, March 17.-Grand Chief Ar
thur and Grand Master Sargent furnished
the associated prcss with statements in
regard to their refusal 10 accept the terms
for settlement Of the strike on the Toledo
& Ann Arbor road. The terms are as to
wages and hours acceptable. but the third
article puts the strikers entirely at tho
mercy OF the company. II the company
would agree to take the strikers back with
out prejudice, the strike would be declared
of. but this President Ashley absolutely
refused TO do, so nothing was left for the
men but To continue tho strike.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-18
COLLEGE BURNED.

The Pullman Military College In wash
ington Destroyed.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
PULLMAN, WASH, March l7.-Last night
at about 2 o'clock tho military college was
burned to the ground. The fire Is sup
posed to have originated from stove-
pipe. by hard work the fire department
saved the barracks. Tho loss will be about
a so, covered by s22.325 insurance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-18
MURDER IN IDAHO.


a Draskea FInlandsr IL shet by . h.
ioea Man.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
BELLEVUE, Idaho. March IA dis
patch from HALEY says: A. Z O'Clock this
morning, In tho har room Of tho Star
brewery la this city, Lei Hallstrom, Fam
lander, aged no years. was shot and in
stantly killed by John Handel, proprietor
Of the brewery. Hallstrom and other
Fins went 10 the brewery at midnight and
imbibetl freely Of beer until O'Clock,
when Handel decided to close his house
and ordered his patrons out, which was
disrcgartled by the now woll intoxicated
men, who dcsired to continue their
drunken frolics till daylight. This led 10
n personal encounter between Hendel and
Hailstrom. Tho latter being much tho
stronger man, Hcndci broke away and
ran for pistol. A. tho same time Louis
Schroeder, an attache Of the brewery,
also appeared on tho scene with u gun
and both he and Hcndel fired shot each
and instantly Hallstrom reclcd, saying,
'Oh! oh! oh !" with his eyes set, and fell
dead with bullet through his heart.
Tho sheriff was on hand promptly and
lodged both Hendel aud Schroeder In jail,
and At the coroncr's inquest held to-day
before Justice Erwin Johnson, the jury re-
turned verdict that Hallstrom met his
death from a bullet from pistol in John
Hendel's hand. Hendel does not appear
10 realize the gravity of the situation. He
has q violent tsmper, and IL 10 thought by
many is highty and ut times insane. Hall.
strom came To America n years ngo, and
has worked in the mines Of Park City,
Utah. where his brother, Sam, now resides.
a.. a -. a. A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-18
Al IN. nation. CAPITAL,

wAsHISoToS, March 1.-THE only dis
tinctive celebration in Washington In con.
ncction with the anniversary Of the patron
saint of Ireland was the celebration os
high mass by the papal lcgate. Archbishop
Satolli In st. Patrick's ch urch. There was
no parade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-18
LICENSES SUSPENDED.

Until the eupreme Court Permits 1t,
There will he No Racing.
TRESToN, n. j., March l7.-Chief Justice
Beasley granted writs, removing 70 tho
supreme court, the laws recently passed,
providing for licensing race tracks In tho
state and permitting bookmaking aud
pool selling. The liconses granted. under
the acts, to the Monmouth Park. Gutt en-.
burg and Gloucester tracks havo been
suspended pending the decision as to the
constitutionality Of the laws. The appli-
cations for the writs were made In behalf
of the Citizens League of New Jersey.
Tho cases will probably be heard at the
next term Of the supreme court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-18

Bosros. March 1.-The Shoe and
Leather Reporter says that the American
Tanners association has been formed. tho
capital provided for, officers chosen and
all arrangements perfected for the con-
ceu,ration of tho bulk of the production Of
sole leather In the country into one man
Agement. There is little doubt that
Thomas Z. Proctor of Boston will TIC pres
4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-18
IN GOOD HANDS,
Bos-man'. Fine Hostelry VIII Have New
PrOpPistors Next Month.

PropFistsrs Next Month.
special Dispatch TO the standard.
BozEnAs, March f.-Arranscments
have been completed for a change in the
management of the Bozenan. whereby +.
NJ. and 4. Y. Ferris will become the pro-
prictors On the isi Of April. Their lease
il for one year. with the privilege Of ex-
tending Il IL desired. The Messrs. Ferris
are old and honored residents. Colonel
Ferris Is at present register OF the land
Office, and his brother is owner and pro-
prictor Of the famous Ferris Hot Springs,
situated seven miles west of this town.