davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-27

sstons 10 leave passengers from wilmington
and points north, or take passengers lo' po'uu
outh of Deimar. .,,, .,,-.,
- wilmington .a.O6 a. m, and 9.el o. m
AZ and III ~ a. m. $50. 4'3O, 6U9 anuo3Upm;
Sveet days. Leave New Castle o.aO a. H. an9 aug
ioI5 p. m. daily s3l 945' ll'Uo AIN Ito
5.85, Gal pm week nays'
Evnress trains leaving Harrington sos a. m;
"a lf-rivino at 20 p. m, weekdays, run torough
Solid TO and from Baltimore via For'ef anu
Newark BRANCH ROADS,
,,--.,,.pr MARYLAND & VIReDIN r. R.
- HARRINGTON for Franklin and way stations
II 10 A. M. week days, 6.25 P m Taesaays' inuls lI
dsvs and Saturdays, Returning, tram leaves save
Irsanklin 5.55 a. IR, week days' ~'NV " me- Au09
dsvs Thursdays and saturdays
Toava Franklin City for ChiHeeteague (via
s,asmpT, 2.O3 D. IN. weekdays, Returning leave
Cbincoleague 4'55 a. M Week i.-' y H.
tuesdays, Thursdays. ana saturdays Ohiy'
T.esve Harrington for GEORGETOWN and Lewes at
1llO a. m, q. % p. m heIuiHlnsi iO~'SS
7.35a m, 3.57 p. NJ.
TTor Rerlln, leave harrington lilo a. m.,week;
5avs and 625 D. M. Tuesday, thursdays ana
Saturdays Returning leave ociiiM O,9i a a. N, NJ
SVees days.3lS p. IN. Tuesdays, thursdays ana
Saturdays.
QUEEN ANNE & KENT X. R--Leayc Townsend
for Ceutreyiils aHd way stations 800 a. m aho
5.25 p. m. week-daYs Returning leave Oeu'eI
vile 74i a. III. aHd UO p, Ia. week-days.
DEL. A CHEsArEAkE X. k.-Leaye Clayton Tor
oxford ana way stations at 1919 a. "a. and o.5o p
IN. week days heturnlng, leave oxford 0.4o u. IN
and i.3s p. m. WeeA-aa1s'
CAMBRIDGE i SEAFoRD r. B.-LeaVe seaforo
for Cambridge and intermediate stations at lloJ
n m week. days. and on ruesdays, Ihursdays,ahO
Saturdays 7.OJ D. IN. Returning, leave CamOrldse
100 q. m. and on. Tuesdays, Thursdays ana sat
urdaYs 3.sT D. m.
CosNEorIoN at Porter, with Newark s. Del
aware CITY railroad. Al Townsend, with queen
Anne u Kent hailrOau. At OiaytOn, WIN De
aware & Chesapeake railroad aud BaltlmOre q
Delaware Bay Railroad AT harrington WIN
Delaware, Maryland " Virginia Railroad AZ
seaford. with Cambridge q oeatord haliroad. AZ
Dellnar, with New YORK, Pniladelfn fnla q Norloik
Wicomico q Pocomoke, and Peninsula haiifoaus.
s. M, PROVOST, General Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-27
WIN. F. CAUsEY.
Atty and Counsellor -ai-LaV,
Office Day at Georgetown-Tuesdsy
DALTIMoRE 3 OHIO RAILROAD.

u Schedule m effect Nov. Is. 1891,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT
EAST BOUND
New York. week days, Os, z 81 50, 10 So am,
u q, ? 40, 8 3s, Z 30, p. m: -o,o ,ss,
Be- Boston. o4 "a S5 m daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running Ia Tongh TO Boston without
change via POughkeepsie bridge, landing passen-
gers in b, 8 NJ, station, Boston 80
philadelphia, week days, o. 80, So 1e So,
81 saadsy day %, 5o 10 SO, IN; 40. IS, 80
ope5ier. M Ken. week days o. 90, s5, 81 "a,
BO co. so, 10 Un, 10 &c. 36 II 50 a. m, %,
so, %, 10, 05, 49, 2S 80, ~ 10 OO'll "
chester, Sundays, O3, s5 747,s 50, 9OO1o 90,
II 40 a. m, 90, 2 80, O5, O5, O5, 5o 2o'
z go S g5, 10 90, II 90 p. ID.
Atlantic City, week days 81 a. Ini 49p. m,
Sunday, @ 80 a. m, so a. M 80 pm
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Wes hington, 46, 02, s a., 12 16
u205 3O5. 451, SO, s -. l6 p. m. daily.
Sundays 46. o. AZ, 3. m; Il l6, O5, o. 81,
b Baltimore N, aud way stations, o. a. m. 55 p.
m daily. r,,,-.-,
phia Division, 10 66 a. m, daily.
Newark, Del, 46, OF, 8 AZ, 12 l6 s 05. 81,
6 36. 35 s 10 2 t6. II 10 pm. Sundays 40, 02,
n a m, 12 IS, 05, 81, &c. IS, p IS, II 10
Pittsburg, S AZ a. m, 451 p. m. daily.
Chicago. 3 AZ a. m, 2 l6 i6p. m. daily.
Cincinnati and 50. Louis, Il Is p. m. and 16
,. m, both daily.
and II 10 p. m. daily.
/ Iandenberg accommodation, week days, O2,
Il o. a. m. 05 and 40 p. m. Sundays, 80 am.
and 8 O5 4 81 p. n.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TION.
For Philadelphia week days, 8 35, 6 20 20, s 90,
| al II as a. m, 12 42, 90, 45 p. m, Sundays,
/ q 30 a. M II 42 3 SO, 9 IS p. m.
| Fer Baltimore, week days, 35, so, ., 81
/ f185a. M, 55 8 90 p. m. Sundays and goo ~
Baltimore and principal statiins on Philadelphia
Division, 80 q. m. daily, except Sunday Sundays
For Landenberg and way stations, week days,
So 10 SO a. m, 2 80, % ,. m, Sundays, % q.
m. 255, 8 O0p, N,
Chicago and Pittsburg, 90 a. m. daily except
Sunday, u AZ p. m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, II IS a. M daily e1-
cept Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Dailv. 445. 90. 2 Is, IS, 40, &c 90, II cam.
- e9 noen, 45, %, 3 90, 03 u, 30, 81 %,
30. 6 Os6 80, Z 49, $40, s 9 0lO 10, 4 3op "a
Sunday. 05, 6 90, IS, s 80, % %, u y AM
12 40 noon, 2 co. 8 CO., 4 Il, 80, 60s 30, -,
| sio, 40, 1910, IL 80 p. "a.
Telephone 1873 "A
Races to Western pointar per afr any pony
n through train. G. Or il EicaIu
/ ]. 7. 0DRI,L, Generf
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-27
WE TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that i pays to engage
in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi-
ness. that returns a profit for every days work.
Such is the business we otter the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making Of S3OO.OO a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase Sheir earnings there
can be no question about it; others now at work
are doing Il, and you, readen, can do theysame
This is the best paying businiss that W have
ever had the chance to secure y on WIZ make
grave mistake if you fail TO give E.a IT, az once.
II YOU grasp the situation, and aeSse 2ickly, you
viii directly find yourself in a moH prosperous
business, at which you can surely nlake and save
large sums Of money. The result5ef only few
hours work viii often equal weeks wages.
whether YOU are old or Young, mleh or woman, It
makes no difference, DO as wsaeil you, aud sue
cess win meet you at the NV start Neither
for us are rewarded. WY not write to-day for
Suil particular, nee 2 JF<e. ALLEN g. CO.,
Box D. 42os Augusta, ne.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-27
Il filrI TYhn - - -


| Miss'Edith Dadarni IS a slip Of a girl yyhr,
/ lives on her fathers farm near Collinsville.
in Solano county. She Is IL years old, s
I feet 4 inches high and weighs 128 pounds,
/ Beyond this she has no more than the
average wOman's share Of beauty and the
strength and grace which come with per.
feet health. OF course there are other cir
in the MOntezuma hills, but none can ri -
a horse ike Miss Dadami, and when 4
comes to throwing a iass0 most Of the
young men take OF their broad brimmed
hats to her and stand in respectful admira-
tion.
In the matter of strength this 12S pound
girl occasionally picks mp a 125 pound sack
Of barley and tosses it into a wagon Just for
the fun Of the thing. Some years ago Miss
Dadami took fancy to an unbroken horse
In her fathers herd. Jumping on a mus
tang. she cut out the wild animal, drove
him into the corral, secured him in a cor
ner, saddled him, mounted his back and
turned him loose. He plunged, reared.
kicked and buczed, but all to no purpose.
for the plucky girl held her seat aud mas
tered him completely
She is an expert herder, going among the
horses and cattle with all the reckless dar4
ing Of a typical cowboy. She knows the
market rates Of poultry, hogs and grain.
can tell the value Of a horse by looking at
him and cook meal or milk COW with
equal facility.
But with all this she Is an easy CONVEX
sationist, sings prettily, has a delicate
touch on the piano, uses a painters brush
and palette with much skill and has great
local reputation as a needlewoman, and,
with 10 all, she has found time to fail in
love.-San Francisco Examiner.
New lbotllnd Yard is the largest polioa
Office in the world.
WI tmakes life drearY Is the want Of
motif. ieorge Eliot
ess Cannot be Cured
s .asss s. -JIda s. they cannot reach
tn -. :. l"...elaVi There is
only one Wy to'tr. I'D that is
by constitutional h is
caused by an infiamed G.
cous lining Of the Eustachis
this tube is infamed you havts.s
sound or imperfect hearing, aud Wl'ss,ss. So.
entirely closed, Deafness is the result, iion.
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
tisn, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh, which
is nothing bur an infiamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by catauh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars; free.
FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o. I
18~S Sold by Druggists, rs.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-27
ess Cannot be Cured
Minnie Hauk and her Husbandl

The emperor Of Germany has Just con-
ferred the order Of the house Of Hohenzol-
lern upon the Chevalier Ernst Hesse Won
Wartegg, thus adding another to the many
decorations already possessed by thedistin-
guished traveller, arch@oiogist and author.
The ehevalier, who Is the husband Of that
quondam favorite Of the English musical
world, Nine. Minnie Hank de Wartegg, Is
many sided man Of great mental activity.
Messra Hachette are now reproducing IN
French from the German q volume upon
Chicago, NJ de Wartegg's latest topic and
one upon which he last week lectured at a
geographical conference at Bern. Nine
Minnie Hank de Wartegg viii sing in the
States in the autumn and viii .afterward
accompany her husband upon a tour round
the world.-London Queen.
RHsklel's ArBiea saEVes
Thg 6sst sslve in tns fid for Outs, t,ss5--. =
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rsaun Fever soros, qs.t.ss
Chapped Hands, Chablains, Corns, and all Skin
eruutioHs, and POS Eyeir cures Piles. or no pay
required. tits guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price Is cts. per
sox. For sale BY G. " rAEsHALL. Druggist
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-27
,. Va. B B. abroad

DELAWARE DIVISION
on and after SEPrEMBEp 30k 1898, trains viii
leave as follows.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-27

D Schedule IN effect Nov 10, 1891,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT
EAST BOUND
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-27

DELAWARE, MARYLAND & ViBsISS lsaS, K, 6,.,5cns kg
~ ~ M week days 6.95 p. m. Tuesdays Thurs-
dsvs 5s, and Saturdays Returning, traln igaYes T
u,e-,Ss9liin (. IS a. 1 week days, 22O p M Iues-
go fThursdays and Saturdays.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-27

- Frans.ip City for ChiHceteague (via
.,da,-,l ) AZ n m weekdays, Returning leave
Cbincoieague l.55 "a. m. weekdays, Nv D. m
.Dnl..l.... llrhnrsdnvs and Saturdays only.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-27
RRANCH ROADs

Express trans leaving HsrringtSa $40 S0' tS,o5a a. nh
snIi5 10 and from Baltimore, via Porter ana
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-27
J.R. WOOD. General PASSENGER Agent.
ID M. q V. BRANCH.

SIN, PREvosr, General Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-27
AccoMMopArON TRAINs.-

astons TO leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north, or take passengers iof po'u's
-, - nofu
Milford chronicle., 1893-10-27

A Touch of Sarcasm ON nTheosophy-A Good
Word For sIoraIism, but It Is Not suhi-
cient - The Only Ark of Safety - Get
Aboardi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

Much has been written in relation to the
Arctic region in connection with the various
expeditions which have tried to penetrate
the frozen North, but there Is stdl vast
territory about which little is known, even
in tho accessible portions of the land of per-
petual snow. Our own Lieut.. Peary and
his band and DR.. Nansen of the old world,
are now engaged in explorations in differ
ent directions, and next year still another
expedition will set out from the United
States 10 penetrate another unknown re
giou.
The Arctic expedition referred Ito is that
which will he undertaken tho coming year
by Robert st1in of tho United States geo
logical survey, the results of which arc ex-
pected to be moro important in some re-
spects than those OF either OF the two OK
ploratons in progress the present season.
The eastern shores of Giesmero and Grin
nell Lands have boon fairly well explored
but the western shores almost
wholly unknown. Beside determining
whether these lands constitute sepor
ate islands or are one great land mass
which is a matter Of terest chiefly to geo
Slhpu"ls, Tue eNpcdlllon may DO ValuaDle
in many other ways, and perhaps bring
COOL financial results to tine world.
This section is supposed by some to con
tain valuable minerals and it is con-
jectured that the waters thereabouts
may be the rendezvous OF the whales
after they leave Lancaster Sound in
August As during the summer, th5 period
when this expedition proposes to work,
Ellesmere and other contiguous lands are
comparatively free from les and the temper
aturo is mild and pleasant the exploring
party will be exposed to no great hsrdsh p
or danger, so that the members of Explorer
Stems party may not have as thrilling ex-
periences as those Of Lieut. Penry or DR..
Nansen. The practical results, however,
are likely to be much more important than
can be reasonably expected to come from
either of those expeditions into the region Of
icebergs aud the midnight sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

Lack of Confidence Not "Foolish and
| Uncallcd For"
/ Some Of the administration organs nttri-
| butte the business and Fl lancial strinroucv
/ largely to n foolish aud uncalled for la ok
of confidence" on the part of the public.
This allegation is got only ridiculous but it
a $50 embodies bit OF delicious hum or
wtc h our democratic friends do not an
pear 10 appreciae in tho least During the
last campaign thu democratic stump era
t'rJ and newspapers were continually
hoasting that If they were successful the
robber tariff taxes would g, and nothing
was too bitter for thom 10 say about the
manufacturers who w,rs protected This
was OF course q threat against the lsiness
of those who sold protected gools as well as
against those who made them, and there
were accordingly very few hra1ch,s OF in
dustry tn business in which men would
not be affected by a long period of doubt as
TO whether or not lhe sweeping tariff re
form promised would include the commodi-
ties in which they dealt. 1t was fair to as
sumo that the democratic nat oIal plat
form and the democratic campaign orators
Z
The democratic complaint that the lack
o. confidence the part of business aud t. .
naucal circles is foolish and uncaled for. p"
is therefore equivalent TO saying, THE poo
pie were foolish to take us at our word. ~
This differs from the form of language in
which our democratic friends put it, from
the fact that 1t is entirely true, and they
are consequently debarrel from using l.:
but that is in effect what they say every
time they blame the people for not having
confidence in them.
Nor it is foolish and tuncalled for, On
the part Of the public to not have confidence
! in the ability Of the democratic administra.
| ton and its congressional assistants to set
tie the silver question. President Cleve-
land has distinctly stated that the principal
reason for not calling the extra sass on of
Congress at an earlier date was that he
doubted whether the body was in shape to
pass tle remedial legislation desired aud as
| the democrats are In an overwhelming
majority in Congress this uncertainty on
the part OF the president himself must have
been directed toward his own party. The
presidents statement about the country's
need OF an object lesson in finance must
also have referred TO the democratic
majority in Congress in large part for the
president obtained material knowledge of
that need when he tried in vain TO induce
his party in the House last winter to
pass silver legislation, although they were
sided by large majority OF the republican
congressnen. Consequently when Mr..
Cleveland doubts his own party in Congress
1t is not only humorous but it is also ridicul-
Gus to the point Of absurdity for democratic
leaders and journals to characterize the
public's lack of confidence as foolish and
uncalled for "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

The FREE Press has no desire to exagcer.
ate tho serious aspects of the present finan-
cial situation for the purpose OF making
capital for the republicans, as tie demo-
Gratis have charged some of our contom-
poraries with doing, although at the
same time we do not intend, so far as lies
in our power to prevent it, that our demo-
cratic friends shall succeed in their efforts
to shirk the responsibility therefore and
shift it to republican shoulders.
We are therefore pleased to lay before
our readers the facts contained In IA state
ment made by Controller OF the Currency
Eckols TO show that the recent dispatches
sent out from Washington in relation to the
number Of banks in the country which has
failed were Incorrect. He says that instead
Of 200 having closed their doors, but 1O5
have gone into the hand. OF the Controller
OF the Currency since January
last. Fourteen Of this number
have already resumed business
under favorable conditions and ros-
ssssed Of the confidence OF the communities
where located. During this week it is ex-
pectsd several others will have complied
with the requirements OF the comptroller
and reopensd, while prior to September an
equal number will resume. Out of the total
of 105 closed, but thirty.seven have gone
INTO tho hands Of receivers, tho balanc CO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

either having rcopenei or ore still In the
hands OF examiners, with strong prospects
Of reopcning.
Tho tabu'ated statement included in the
announcer MT issued by Mr.. Eckels show
ing the unb'r OF bank failures by States
as well as tho whole number Of banks in
operation has peculiar interest for residents
Of Vermont; for it declares to the world
that OF the ~ national banks in this State
not single one has been obliged to close
its doors, e record OF which any State might
well DO proud.
- Tho other States and Territories in which
there have been no failures of national
banks since the beginning of the present
year, according to tho report, arc Alaska,
Arizona, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware,
District Of Columbia, Idaho, Indian Terri
tory, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland Massa.
chuset's, Minnesota Nevada, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island South
Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia. Tbs
banner State in the list of bank failures is
Colorado, which is credited with fifteen
the State Of Washington comes next with
ten, Texas with seven, and California Ken.
lucky, Kansas and Montana each SIX.
There have been bank troubles, in some of
the Western States in particular, which are
not included in this report, it is evident, but
n number OF them did not reach the stnpo
where it became necessary for the controll-
or TO intervene. The list Of bank failures is
sufficiently formidable at best. and it is to
be hoped that Mr.. Ecksls' forecast of the
future for embarrassed national banks will
prove to he approximately correct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
Candidates for The Vermont Blshopric,
From the Boston Herald

From the Boston Herald
Early in August the churchmen of Yer
mont will gather in convention to elect a
bishop to take the place OF DR.. Hart who,
to the regret of many, has declined to servs
There are three candidates for the position.
each OF whom has strong claims upon the
attention OF the clergy and laity of their
diocese. The most prominent candidate is
Rev. DIR. Joseph Carey, rector of the Be-
thesda church at Saratoga Springs who
| came very close to an election at the recent
convention, and who has a reputation for
singular devotion to his work aud remark
able ability as an ecclesiastical administra-
tor Vermont is a State of farmers 1t is
without any large centres, and its prevail
ing industry is that OF agriculture. DR..
Carey has been on its borders for tho last %
years, and is a man OF sound judgment, and
| in the prime OF lire "a successful clergyman,
| and one who will put himself, il elected at
the head of the missionary work of the do
cese, and be neither too advanced man
for the Vermont churchm men, nor indifTer-
ent to the claims and courteses which are
due the people of other religious bodies. The
tone of churchmanship in Vermont is high
or than it is in Massachusetts,; out the same
course of Cancellation TO others needs to be
pursued in all the New England States
which the late Bishop Brooks adopted in this
community if the Episcopal church is to ac-
complsh any large results in Vermont. The
other candidates are Rev. DR.. ID. &. Roberts
of Concord, n. H., and Rev. DR.. George Nc
Lellan Fiske of Providence, r. |. Both of
these clergymen are In the prime OF life aud
have been successful rectors of large
churches. They have the gifts OF admins
tration, are good preachers, aud DR.. Fiske
is known as man Of advanced views, who
has presented them without making them
Objectionable in community that does not
favor them. Dr. Roberts is a man OF force,
an excellent preacher, IA large minded ad-
miuistrAtor, and less pronounced church
man than DR.. Fiske. The choice will prob
ably lie between DR.. Roberts and DR.. Carey,
and II working bishoD is desired, one who
will make himself felt in every part OF Yer
mont and be the pride aud joy of Vermont
ers, DR.. Carey Is undoubtedly the man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

Gen. Joan c. Black is now and has been
Tor years IN receipt Of pension of 800 a
month lie WAS commissioner of pensions
under Mr.. Cleveland's former administra
ton ami is now congressman -at-large from
Illinois. lie was able to and did discharge
the duties OF the former otilce satisfactorily
and there is 10 question of his ability to as
faithfully fulfill his congressional obliga-
tons. Ills receipt of a pension or the fact
OF Eii appointment to one and his election
to the other Office, are not of recent discov-
cry, but ave been long ana WILDLY known.
Except tuat tie psnson Of Cen. Black is
larger than that of Ju lge Long, III q, cases
are parallel, aud, if the dropping of the
latter was in obedience TO a patriotic desire
to purge the pension rolls, there must be
some reason, unknown to the public but
familiar to the bureau, why the former is
retained.
Secretary OF State Gresham is and has
been pensioner at the rate OF $50 mon th
lie was Circuit Judge at the salary of
S6OOD, and lie Secretary of State with an
annual income Of $4,000
1t VIII not be claimed that tho amount
of the pension should bo regulated by the
annual income OF the recipient. 1t is, and
should be, based upon the injuries received,
and their resultant sutfsrings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03

Among the Vermonters at tho Worlds Fair
who have registered with Mrs Warren Gibbs,
-23' Prairie Avenue, Chicago, are the follow
Ing:
Rev and Mrs. c. +. Carter, Mrs. l.. II. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred n Whitney. J. W. Russell,
Misses Phebe rowle and Bessie Wright, viii
II. Walker, Mrs. l.. a. Drew, Carrie Drew,
Mrs l.. f. Englesby and two children. Bur
lington Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Chaplin. Don {.
llawley, Jericho; DR.. a. /. Bingham, Willis
ton; j. II. Edison, Rutland; Hon. IL. NJ. Arms.
wife and daughter, Springfield; Chauncey
Temple, wife and daughter, Mrs. Cobb,
Mrs r. G; Foster, Mrs S. <. Bedard, Grace
Bedard, Hannah Nj. Brainerd. ST. Adams
Hon. 4. b. Beeman and wife, Mrs. Purmort,
a. X: Wheeler, Fred Wheeler Willie Wheeler,
Fairfax; Huel Howard and Stanley soule,
Fairfield; DR.. l.. Il. Pelton. Mr., and Mrs. II.
Z. Comlngs, G., >. tomings, q. +. Ladd, Rich
ford; Charles Ii. nogle. owanton; Mrs. n. f.
Allen, Joel Allen, North Hero; {. f. Hulburd
and wife, Cambridge.
. Inc house Is conveniently located on the
south side" with reference to Worlds Fair
grounds. eastern riilroad depots and points of
interest In the city generally. Car fares cents
Write for terms and accommodations.