davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
MR.. c. w. SIMPSON TALKS
He Speaks OIL The Market Supply Prospects.
The Style oil Corporation The Hotel.
Kansas City Prices win Obtain.
Scope oil The Enterprise.

/ '"'HAN N'Ah'
not be disappointed, every effort 70 Being
extrted 70 have things in apple-pie order
ny tue time above 'nen'ioneu'
Inc work Of repairing nuu oNern1u''us
lne plant IS progressing "''n"ut '"'..
rupuon under lhe ulreet'n Oh We W.
simpson, son oil d. W. SIMPSON, VINO -
giving the work his personal SUPERVISION
! MIR q w SImpson Is a Young man on
49, LAX as OK t,,t ,r,,h ,tornucl,
Wv sunny Hi"v Va IL
knowledge OF ull the lhuhltlSil'ul uetNHS
| that are essential in the successful man
,,..,,,o,,, az 81, institution like the stock
-.
SNrus ara patNhs h'"Nu'
| When asked by The Gazette what the
| nr,lna,.,s ,-ere far n sunply of cattle aud
| n. WI ,,.ut., NJ
| huEs i"I lnu i'i' WIN ma N'''
| Simpson said:
Judging from the number Of letters
,,.o 40 ,.,..i,i,,,. fr,,,, n,rtias oareripg ms
| wv "i' l'''i''us '''''' P'''
both hogs and cattle, and asking Tor
| market quotations ! am inclined to think
tho nrosn,cts very Hntt4rinr. We IT,
| So III.
'ol'cu one irt'', '"u.' i''iii ''''1'
| offering MS 900 choice hogs; other letters
Indicate punches Of 300, 700, etc; a great
many. of rotr.r. are from parties having
HNHA9s VI '""'''f "'N i'''" i''' N'NN A''' fa.Ir7
| but ten, Fifteen aud twenty.
"It,,,. many in,r,r;,,. np an ovcro,a
~" "'"' W. 80
40 You receive u.slhG u Jay
~ received fSm forty 10 fifty today.
T., view, ,F ia. fact thar we nrp NOT
,..,,'. A.. -. ,,,,,,,,,,,t.s ,,.,,,,t,. .,
| opelhtihE we uulNp'' n"''"a'eS E''""s
| What Will bc the style of corporation
| op rating the packing housrE' asked the
/ reporter.
/ For the present it Will he Ile Fort
| Worth Stockyatds company While If
| Is true the packing house is owned by
| one stock company and the stocky0rds
| by another. the principal stockholders
| are the sumo People In both comnonics
| In order TO simplify matters it has been
| determined tlpt Tho Fort Worth stock
| yards company will manage the affairs
| of the packing house for the present.
! or course each company will Keep srpur-
| Ate accounts Of expenses. earnings etc,
! precisely The samr ns " they were oper-
nted by two entirely different sets Of
men"
I'm the event" asked The Gazette,
| that the Fort Worth market Is not sut-
| hciently patronzed by the sellers will
| il not become necessary for the packing
! house to send buyers into the country in
| order to keep thr institution supplied with
| hogs aud cattlcT
I'm the event the home market would
utterly fail 10 furnish supply the
packing house might resort to such a
course. but II is quite unlikely that sush
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

The Fort Worth people are discussing tue
prOpfloty OF holding Il trades display cele.
brafian. on the arrival u the Rock Island
railway. The Gazette favors the c,lehra.
tlOn aud Il goes without saying that II VIII
lfi held
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

Fostoria, o., viii probably have hs
name changed to IhosploHa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
FIRES


Tyler, Tex, May - Especial "A small
cottage; the property VI Mrs rnhst, situated
Ing, Loss $1,000 fully Insured A Itniu
explosion caused the lire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

Hillsboro's Republican postmaster re-.
signed TO make way for Democrat
Classify him In tue iuofIensiye partisan
list -"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
FOR SALE
Two Thousand Pounds Of Good BREWER Body
Type for Sale

THE GAZETTE has for salo 1000
pounds OF BREWER body typo; been in
use only three monthsi good as new.
VIII be sold In lots OF 100 pounds and
more to suit purchasers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

Professor Ross knows as well MS the
next man that the next step after the
governors Office Is the scnatorship. There
Is no reason to hclcvp that he would
take anything in politics less than pro.
motion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

Ovor two-thirls of East Carroll
parish. La. has been inundated by wlter
from Mississippi ereyAsse, aud the attn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
FIRST COME.
FIRST SER

yesterday via The Tens q
charge VI five eaH ~ v,
10 the Chicago market
Cnrs On all street caf "A
orally patfouizell westerly
We're needed on the Ahlif
line to accommodate DE "a
j. 4. Bomar Of The Ar q (
& Bomar yesterday teNs.
information of the leall y
w. O. Bomar, at PARIS Ic-l
yesterday for that plaza
Morgan Jones, predl-i Z
Worth aud Denver rillVil' 4
ner party at We Arllngilt Y.
The guests We're his lrqtAe.
and son Of Durham, FIX y
and L. A. Hayne Of tbs g
On Saturday evening Va
bali and Miss Minnie N,ii ri
ing dinner party. at u W
The guests Of the oriiss
locke Arnold Of Lexliils \
Alice Hanna and Miss ~
of DenlsOn.
Rev. DR.. X, II. Nall y Y
bvterian church address,
senrblage at the rooms q
A. NJ 4 o'clock yesrn4
Tho address was for n.i
listened to with etsll NJ
music was u part Of lnf ~
Tbere will be a aest,E
union Of the Christsa N. (, II
cites ON Tuesday evealss Fl
land PRESBYTERIAN ell.', Z.
first regular meeting ~ ~. " I
Is important that as n,l N
preseht. All young lsw.,siI
terested are invi'ed W
members member x any Of Tie
not. ,.,.,., /
Cumberland rrelsl ".
school picnic at Orea. n. II
from from Fort Worth 20, % a
raiiroad. Tuesday N,,stl
leave Union depos a. 49,
turn al T.l5 p. N, S..ini
Mt at' the church and t S,r' III
IN HAT may attend b " \
With NH YOU. aud b ., " as.3.I I
T Me- morniag , ~.
he , left Ieft at the plcal, f ~ A,
te Kan and comfort q ~
yeerri,l and friends z .s,.l i
nn5 church invited p II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

denied them. the stockraisers Of Texas
have ample reasons for self-congratulp-
ton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

orSa,,, va, ,i,,ii General Arts Of Kansss 4,
Usage comfy company Of cavalry IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

Fort Worth lsdss 4 ~ \. v
annual ball At ~. tss i ,ss w
corner FourieellllIs;s Nj II
for sale at pi"'
Main street s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
CLOSING HOURS.

The bu siness department OF THE CA.
TrTTE will remain open until tho time indi'
Gated below;
Sundays. ..... ....,.,,...,.. Sp m.
Other days 10 the week .-....... hp M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

STATE AGENTS Bramlnt 3 sandoll,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

The only travelling persons, male OF fe,
male, at present authorized 20 receive hnn
J.sD. carwtie. @. t. Garvin.
J. II. BRrbse, q. +. Bewley.
4. u. Ma really J. Is bland.
]. - BUCHANAN, q A. Read.
w. r. Royster. W. II. Mhrchman.
kearby Foster. ]. ] huchussen,
r. u. McCfeady. J. u. Price
w q. Foote. Is, G.. Cahrey.
The public nro cautioned nut 10 pay money
TO any other persons rcprcaenunE them.
selves as travelling agents OF this PAPER, ~
all authority heretofore Issued TO anl othT
person thAn those named Is hereby nv
Voked.
Democrat Publishing Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

a Of. s .lg'IS caSlarib ~ Is y
OI0r oOo rs"s'd IL ' &
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-30

The failure of the Union Trust company
of Sioux City, Ia, was announced Wednes-
day. Liabilities, $350,000; assets, $780,
600. The stock is largely held in New
Hampshire. 1t is stated that when the
assets can be realized upon, all creditors
will be paid in full.
The suspension of the St. Paul and
Minneapolis Trust company was announced
at Minneapolis Tuesday night. A card
from the president says that its assets eX-
coed its liabilities by 500, 600, and that it
will pay in full. The company closed te-
cause it could not collect money due it
from good, responsible parties. The i'm
mediate cause Of the failure was the presen-
tation Of a check for $4,000. While the
company had money TO pay this and much
more the officers felt that all creditors
should be treated alike. Ii will undoubt-
edly resume business.
The crime for which Julia Force of Allan
ia has Just been tried was almost as re-
markable as the Borden mystery But in
this case there was no uncertainty as to
the murderer. Miss Force was her own
accuser, and she stated that she killed her
two sisters for the sake of being hanged,
thus bringing disgrace upon her brother,
whom she hated. She said the ignomny
of her death on the gallows would afford
the severest punishment to which she could
subject him and for that reason she spared
his life. The jury returned verdict of
not guilty on the ground that the woman
was insane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-30

Leonard W. Simonds died suddenly about
o'clock last Saturday afternoon while
sitting in his carriage with his wife before
his brothers grocery store He had been i'll
and an intense sufferer from kidney and
heart trouble which followed an attack of
the grip year ago last April. Mr.. Simonds
was a native of Brattleboro and was the
youngest of the nine children of the late
Perrin Simonds, the old-time Brattleboro
boot and shoe dealer. The family home
stead was the High street house now owned
and occupied by Il. w. DeWolf. In course
of time Leonard W, and his brother, Fred
W., succeeded to their father business in
the store in the old Fisk building. They
sold out and left town in 1876 and L. w.
Simonds located in Berlin. Ont \ few
weeks ago he came to Brattleboro with his
family and rented the Franks house on
High street. Mr. Simondss age was is
years. OF the brothers and sisters there
now remain Mrs. Lewis Higgins, Mrs. r. c.
Cressy, Henry w. and Fred w. Simonds.
The funeral was held Tuesday morning
Rev. F. w. Sprague and Rev. c. O. Day
officiating. The burial was in the family
lot in Prospect Hill cemetery. Mrs. 81
monds with her five children went imme.
diately to Erie, Penn, accompanying her
brother, who came on to attend the funeral.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-30
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
A Kurn mottin Lodge Meeting.

A novel move in the temperance work Of our
vicinity was made last Sunday evening, when DR..
German came up from "Kurn Hattin Lodge at
Westminster bringing with him about twenty of
those who are there for treatment and a number
of those who have been graduated from there.
The meeting was held in the Congregational
church, which was filed to its utmost capacity
by those interested to know what was being done
at the new institution, and Of the success of Rev.
c. A. Dickinson in his new enterprises there, OF
which so much has been said. The meeting was
in the charge of Rev. MIR. Fullerton and Dr. Cor
man. and was very interesting The doctor gave
an outline of the institution its work and success.
It began receiving patients in March in dwelling
house and in May they moved into the new build
ing which had been in process of erection during
the winter. In ALL 20 have been treated, the most
of whom are already graduated, and i'm no case
has there been any bad results or failure OF cure
The treatment is what is known as DR.. Ihomp-
sons bi.choride of gold. About dozen OF those
who are now under treatment or have been grad
uated. spoke in the highest terms of its success
in their own cases, urging any so afflicted to try
il. The larger part of these were from Boston
and vicinity. sent by Mr.. Dickinson, only one be-
ing from Westminster, a cOlored man named Sug-
land. who made very favorable impression
Only one has yet gone there from here, sam
uel 4. Howes, our harness maker, who graduated
last week and very willing related his experience
saying he went there with the determination that
he would not be cured telling the doctor when he
first saw him "he would beat him any way"
The cure seems to him entire, and he say he can
never go back to the habit Many friends rejoice
in the changed outlook for him. The meeting
was full of interest, lasting nearly two hours.
Such work seems along the line of true temper
are in full sy mpathy with it as we see the actual
results
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-30
Mrs. Joseph Fcnton.

Mrs. Joseph Fenton died at her Elliot
street home last Friday afternoon. after an
illness of about a month, beginning with
an attack of congestion of the liver and
terminating in heart disease. Mrs. Fen
tons maiden name was Elaine Fitzgerald,
and she was born in County Kerry, Ire
land. With her husband she came to Brat
tleboro from Massachusetts about - years
ago. Her life has been one of retirement
and quiet devotion to her family. and the
end came with her husband and six chill
dren about her. The funeral, which was
largely attended, was held from ST. Mich
ael's Roman Catholic church Sunday morn
ing at 9 o'clock, and the floral tributes of
the friends were numerous and beautiful.
The six children of Mrs. Fenton are Pat
trick Fenton, Mrs. Luke Ferriter, Mrs. Z.
j. Fenton, Mrs. c. :. Wheeler, J. j. Fen
ton of Bellows Falls, and Miss Nellie Fen
ton. Mrs. Fenton's age was II years. and
she will be missed by many as a kind neigh
Dor and friend. Among the Out-of-town
friends who came to attend the funeral SER
vice were Mrs. Chas. Connors, Morris Shea
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f, Sears,
+. j. Fitzgerald Mrs. Edward Curran,
Misses Nellie Long and Mary Seaman, of
Holyoke, Mass; Patrick, Joseph and Miss
Kate Fenton, Bondsville, Mass; Thomas
Sears and wife Of South Coventry, Conn.
John Kelly, j. f. and J. T. Kiefe, Frank
Diggins, j. l.. Savage, Z. T. Shea, w. J.
Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. David Savage, Mr..
and Mrs Dennis Flavin, Misses Kate Ney-
land, Nellie Flavin and Mary Brennan. of
Bellows Falls, and Daniel Sullivan of Wind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-30

plete. The sounds of take, hammer, and
other tools of IRON fill the air in all that
locality.
At the annual meeting of the W. c. T.
L. Tuesday afternoon these officers were
elected: Mrs. George WEIGH, president;
Mrs. c. r. b. Dodge, Mrs. f. r. Camp
bell, Mrs. j. f. Diverty, vice-presdents;
Mrs. f. Gorham, recording secretary
Miss Wnifred Ball, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs L. r. Campbell, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Carrie Saker, treas
urer; Mrs. Emma Putnam, superintendent
of press and evanglistic work; Mrs. f. w.
Cove, temperance literature and Union
Signal; Mrs. J. f. Diverty, Loyal legion;
Mrs. Ingenue Fassett, social purity; Mrs
Addie Baker, home for homeless children;
Mrs. Frances Damon, legal department.
No more meetings of the w. G. 7. U. or
Loyal legion will be held till after the first
of September.
Katherine A., youngest daughter of
James Diggins, and William Wheeler of
Worcester, Mass, were married in st.
Chares's church Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. The ceremony was performed by
Father Fitzgerald of Boston. Mr.. hurry
of Boston was best man and Miss Pensnor
of Fall River, maid of honor. Mr.. Dig
gins, the brides father, being in poor
health and unable to be present, the bride
was given away by her brother Frank.
Mr.. Millett of Fall River, Mr.. johnson of
New Bedford, and James Hacket and John
Kiefe of Bellows Falls acted as ushers.
The bride was attired in a handsome white
dress, with veil, and carried bouquet of
roses. The church was beautifully decor
ated with laurel. Following the ceremony
at the church a reception was given
at the home of Mr.. Diggins to the fam
lily friends and very few others. The
presents were many, including some hand
some pieces of silver, table linen, lovely
clock from Father Fitzgerald, and many
other things. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler left
at 1 o'clock in the usual shower. After
short trip they will 60 to their home in
Worcester, where Mr.. Wheeler is employed
by the firm of Barnard Il Sumner. Mrs.
Wheeler will carry with her to her new
home the good wishes of many friends
here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-30
BASE BALL.

Pond and Kinsella have arrived at North
ampton.
Jimmy Bannon joined St. Louis Sunday
and is playing right field
Tommy Leahy is doing great work be-
hind the bat for Springfield.
Garry, of the Dovers, is anxious to re-
turn to Brattleboro again this season.
Abbey, the former L. V. NJ. twirler, has
been transferred from Pittsburg to Chicago.
Bergen, late of the Eastern league, is to
take Mahaney's place behind the bat for
Northampton.
Dan Mahaney has not reported at North
ampton since his arrest at Holyoke, and
has been released by Manager Rushford.
Fred Gale has secured Morrissey, late of
the Connecticut State League, to officiate
as umpire this season. Mr.. Morrissey ar
rived Tuesday
The Brattleboro-Bellows Falls games
have been postponed as no suitable grounds
can be found at the Falls. The local team
will probably go to Claremont July 4.
A St. Louis paper has the following:
president Won der Abe thinks well of
Dennis O'Neill, his new first baseman, but
does not look with favor upon his Chris
tian name. If he had only been called
Eli, he would have given him $1,000 more
salary. That name will hoodoo him
sure
The U. V. NJ. management has engaged
counsel at New Haven and will fight the
suit brought by the Yale Law school team
to recover S25. The part of the gate re-
ceipts due the VermOnts in the recent game
with the Yale Varsity was attached by
the Law School team and the suit grows
ont of that.
The two Yale-Harvard games the past
week have attracted the attention of the
whole country. Harvard won at Cam
bridge Saturday, to .; but Yale came
off victorious at New Haven Tuesday,
too. The giant pitchers, Carter and High
lands, both did effective work, while "Lit-
tie Murph' came in for first honors with
the ash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-30

Mrs. Janette Fessenden, wife of Warren
Fessenden of Esteyville, died at her home
on Wednesday afternoon at the age of 81
years, 10 months. Mrs. Fessenden was
born in Halifax, her maiden name being
Janette NJ. Phelps. She was married in
1852 to Warren Fessenden, and her home
has been in Guilford until a little more than
a year ago, when they removed to Estey-
vile. There are two daughters, Hattie E.,
who lives at home, and Nettie E., who mar
ried Russell Briggs of Hinsdale, and an
adopted son, John, who lives in Boston.
Mrs. Fessenden has been in i'll health for
about II years. and two weeks since suf-
fered a paralytic shock, from which she did
not recover. Funeral services are held to-
day at the house at 1 o'clock, and at West
Brattleboro, where the burial will be, at ,
o'clock, Rev. f, S. Smith of the West
village officiating. Mrs. Fessenden was a
woman of many excellent qualities, a
faithful wife, devoted mother, and val
ued friend. For % years she was mem
Der of the Baptist church in Guiford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-30
WEST BRATTLEBoRO.

Mrs. Edwin Earle arrived from Chicago
Saturday and will remain at J. j. Mack
this summer.
Rev. c. II. Smith and family of Pitts
ford, this state, are spending few weeks
vacation with Mr.. Smiths mother, Mrs. 5.
Z. Smith.
Firemen should not forget the engine
meeting tomorrow evening. The company
are trying to make arrangements to 20 to
the state tiremen's association, July 10
and 20.
Why don't the town fathers start the
water to running into the iron trough
above the village on the Wilmington road?
We believe both water and trough were the
gift of private individuals.
The dramatic company presented their
play at Guilford Centre last Friday evening
to full house. Nearly all the club attend
ed and enjoyed pleasant ride. The storm
cleared away Just in time to make every
thing enjoyable.
w. c. Miller has been to Wilmington
this week, TO make arrangements with the
firm there who manufacture storage tubs,
to build them himself on a royalty. This
will tend to lessen the price for farmers in
this vicinity by saving freight.
School in district No. I, taught by Miss
Lena Crosier, closed last Friday with a
little entertainment, after which the chill
dren We're treated to ice cream, cake, con-
fectionery, etc. The pupils presented the
teacher with large picture of themselves
taken in the school yard. The number at
tending during the term was II. Those
neither tardy nor absent: Jennie Plummer,
Florence and Millie Holden.
Quite number of our young people will
spend the Fourth at Sunset lake. The
Dummerston hill people are to hold pic
mic there. This new resort seems to be
gradually growing in public favor from
year to year The only drawback is the
long hill to climb in getting there. New
boats have been put on the lake this season
by D. NJ. Stockwell, the Chamberlain
brothers and L. NJ Goodenough.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-30
The Tramp Was Sorry.

The tramp had applied for a bite to eat,
and the lady had some work to be done, of
which fact, however, the tramp was ignor-
ant when he called. He would have called
just the same, no doubt, but not at the
house i'm question.
'Tll tell you what I'll do, She said, in
business tones, "if you'll clean up that
flower patch III give you a whole pie or a
pair of old shoes, whichever you prefer
The tramp surveyed the patch and pick
ed up the rake. In u minutes the job
was done to his satisfaction, and he was
after his pay.
(Which will you haye?'. inquired the
lady.
LET me see them he replied.
The pie and the shoes were set out for
his eXpection, and he hefted the pie and let
it drop with dull thud. Then he eXamin-
ed the shoes, which We're extremely frail.
"I'll take the shoes, lady he said,
land I'm very sorry they amt as heavy as
the pie is, for have great deal of walk
ing to do and he hurried away.
Detroit Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-30
OBITUARY.


News is received of the death, June 20,
in Pasadena, Cal, of Mrs. Mary Perham,
mother-in-law of Malcolm Moody, Mrs.
Perham was born In Walpole, N. H., and
came to Brattleboro in 1857, where, until
the death of her husband, a successful
boarding house was kept by them in the
Park house on the common. Since the
death of her daughter she has lived with
Mr.. Moody, and upon his removal, three
years ago. to California, she accompanied
him and his daughter Mrs. Perham has
been i'll since February, though not severe
ly so until about six weeks ago, and her
sufterings were borne with much calmness
and Christian fortitude. The burial was
at Pasadena. Mrs. Perham's age was "A
years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-30

Conductor b. H. Murray of the Central road is
ely known in all this vicinity, living at
Charlestown and running the express train from
Windsor to St Adams. For years he has made it
a practice to ride down from Windsor to Charles
town over the Connecticut River road, after
leaving his train, returning the next day. Con
siderable sport has been had with him recently
because of the fact of Conductor Miller making
him pay his fare between those two places soon
after the Boston & Maine assumed the manage
ment new and very stringent orders having been
issued by the new officers. Bun" paid. like
man, for the duplex and all, and the next trip he
provided himself with mileage i'm order to de-
crease his expenses. 1t something of won
der to him in stepping off his train at St Adams,
the first night after paying up to Windsor, to be
asked by the railroad men congregated there
what the fare was now from Charlestown to
Windsor, but he soon saw that kilograms were
more rapid than trains. Taken in connection
with Murray's recent reputation as a surgeon
while en- route the boys think they can meet him
with good stories.