davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

Since 1910 the worlds production OF
meat has increased 81 per cent, that OF
gram 420 per cert.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

Gowns OF rich, dark navy blue are
much trimmed with pale green which
"goes" perfectly with the blue; and
other gowns, equally pretty, are Of dark
green mingled with pale blue. A model
OF dark green velvet has a s!ashed skirt
and picturesque bodice with vest and
Robespierre revers oil shot pale blue
and green watered siIk.--NelC York lri-
blyic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

Gowns OF plain silk are in the,minor.
ity abroad this season. All sorts OF
figured, brocadeG aud shaded silks and
noires are seen; and one very popular
weave has y ridsed eject like that OF q
serge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

Beautiful opera cIoaks are OF ivory,
cream, old rose or lilac ottoman OF the
richest and softest quality. They are
long and ample, and have invariably
pelerines OF velvet, which are usually
trimmed with lur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26
Mrs. n. Stevens Harris
School for Young
Ladies and Children,
1915 and 1919 Mnrketst., Wheeling, VIVA

The Island cars aud electric motors pts w
dn9r Third aunua. session begins 5sliy,. ,g,
week. divided into four terms lhls 1tNy..
ores complete aud thorough e1lwson . ~
Practical English Mathematics, EnglNh N'A'a'1'
Latin aud Modern Languages ...
The school consists OF Primary, "fimAa,'
Achd mic aud College Preparatory deplTi A '..'.
The methods aud coufse Of instruction VI,
compare fnyOnbly with the best semlu'Ee' ~
tho country. ....-
Boys arc received IN the Primary aal Arl l'.,.
Grammar For olugllr or Interview hhN'
MRS. II. STEVENS HART,
Principal,
Residence No. 12I Galn DE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26

Every woman OF fashion possesses at
least half dozen white silk petticOats
trimmed with lace, which she wears
with her evening dresses,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26


BREAKFAST,
Fruit
Fnrlul with sugar and Cream
Mutton Chops hfOIlcd tomatoes
French Filled Potatoes.
Gems Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
soup.
chicken GrllueUcs.
Baked PoafOca stewCd Pears
Dfcsil lul Eultgy.
pJSSlL
Clear soup.
ErDlitl STEAK.
Mlycd Pickles Celery.
Beans. Pea,
Buttcrtl Esets Vegetable salad.
B,uad Pudding with Vanilla Sauce.
Waters Cheese
Coffee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-26
STRAY NOTES ON DRESS.
Ivory and tan is a combination that
finds great favor this season.

The most useful travelling cloaks are
made OF Scotch reversible cloth, and are
long enough to cover the entire figure.
A warmer or more comfortable wrap
cannot be imagined.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
THE TORNADO IN DETROIT.

Detroit, May ga terrific wind and
rain storm broke over the city this
morning, and continued to increase in
violence. AT noon it was blowing sixty
miles per hour. The streets were almost
obstructed by broken shade trees, and
nearly all telegraph and telephone
wires are down. 1t Is feared much
damage has been done throughout
Michigan and many wrecks on the lake.
1t is known that there was great dam
age at Adrian. At Lebwee Junction
the storm amounted to a tornado.
Barns were blown down, orchards
destroyed, and crops levelled to the
ground. The highways between Adrian
and Tecumseth alle almost impass-
able. being obstructed by overturned
trees. AT Romulus buildings were
blown down, windows broken and trees
uprooted. Many buildings We're un-
rooted in the vicinity of Dundee. At
Holly the opera house was unroofed
and many houses damaged.
st. Paul, May pa special report
says there was a sudden drop of tenn
perature in northern Wisconsin and
Michigan, with an inch of snow at
Marquette. Three inches have fallen
on the Iron range.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
ASTORIA.

port prejudices an appeal by advising
the assembly to do what the book OF
discipline says shall be done, only af-
ter the parties have been heard. This
report Is signed by Myer, Stibbins, and
Nicholas, The majority report has fixed
for the assembly, every form of verdict
which 1t was asked to reach.
A motion limiting the debate to three
hours was offered. Cutcheon of Detroit,
moved to strike out the limitation. At
this point DR.. Briggs arose to address
the assembly, and he and the modera-
tor engaged in an animated coloquy on
his right to be heard. Briggs finally
yielded. Rhen the moderator said: 'T
would suggest in the interest of broth
erly kindness and peace
Say Justice" said a voice from the
gallery, which was said to be that Of
Professor Henry P. Smith of Cincin-
nati and you will,"-
Don't you put words into ,my
mouth" returned Moderator Craig, "I
speak for brotherly kindness and peace,
which are higher than justice, for out
of them comes Justice"
The moderator then announced that
in accordance with the book Of govern
ment, the assembly would be turned
into judicial court of the Lord Jesus
Christ, and following the rules, called
for the reading of the judgment notice
of appeal, the appeals, and specifica-
tions of errors alleged. After this was
done by the clerk, the court adjourned
till tomorrow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
scAFFoLp BLOWN DOWN.

Cleveland, May 23.-A terrific wind
storm struck this city at o'clock this
morning. Four men were instantly
killed, and many were injured in num-
erous casualties. A scaffold blown
from its fastsnings resulted in the SER
ious injury of four men, one of whom
will die.
A portion of the plate department of
the Cleveland rolling mill, under con-
struction, gave away, and of the num-
ber of men employed on the structure,
two were killed instantly, and one fa-
tally hurt. A two-story frame house
was blown down, and John Cole buried
in the ruins and killed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
MURDERoUs CHINAMAN.

Albany Oregon, May pa China
man nam q Ssrm Cow, wa'l l'1awn in
Albany as Sullivan at O'clock this
morning, assaulted Sue Hung, vise Of
a Salem Chinaman, in the lodging house
of Coon Hin, with a dagger in1lcting
six serious wounds. He also stabbed
Coon Hin seven times, once in the
lungs. The wound is thought to be
fatal. He fled to the county Jail and
gave himself up. He was examined
this afternoon in the justice court and
held, waiting the result of the wounds
Two witnesses, Kung Lung and Jue
Back, were held in $3.50 bonds Coon
Hin is still alive.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
Senator DoIph
On the Tariff.

The following interesting letter re-
garding the proposed free trade tariff
appeared in the American Economist
on Friday, the 10Th.
United States Senate, Washington.
d. c., April 2S, '93.-Complying with
your request for my views upon the
draft Of the tariff bill proposed by the
New York Tariff Reform Club, am of
the opinion that changes in the present
revenue laws, such as are proposed by
the Reform Club, would destroy the
present prosperity of this country.
would depress every branch of our in
dustries, would close our mills, fac
tories and mines, throw thousands of
workingmen out of employment, pro-
duce great distress among the labor
Ing classes and eventually reduce the
wages Of workingmen In this country
to the standard of wages In foreign
countries, and the condition of the
laboring classes in this country to that
of laborers there.
Agriculture, mining, numbering and
fishing are among the principal indus
tries of the Pacific Coast The pro-
posed tariff legislation which would
place all unmanufactured wood, fur
ther than planks, slaves, shucks. bar
rels, leths and pulp, lead and other
ores, fish, breadstuffs, hay, vegetables
pilgr t'fH potatoes, n tic free list,
ana reduce the duties ON fruits, would
?a:! lnjure If not eventually de-
otroy our leading industries; while our
growing manufactures of wooden goods.
cordage, machinery and many other
products would greatly suffer by the
removal of the protection now afforded
them under existing laws.
There is but one way, in my judg-
ment, by which the prosperity Of the
country can be maintained, employ
ment be furnished to labor, the Amerl-
can rate of wages maintained and the
laboring man be made comfortable and
Independent, and this is by protecting
our Industries against the competition
Of cheap labor products of foreign
countries, so that our own work will
be done at home instead of being done
for us abroad
Labor is the source Of all wealth.
Labor in this country enriches the ma
ion; but when our work is done for us
abroad 1t impoverishes our people, who
ire thereby forced to idleness. Loss
If employment means loss OF wages,
enforced economy, poverty and want.
However free-trade might cheaper
abor products, no class Of our people
would be benefited. Il would cores
reduce the purchasing power,
lot only Of the laboring class, but
yentually of all classes Of our citizens.
j. N. DOLPH.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
YESTERDAYS FAILURES.

Elmira, N. Y, May 23-The Elmira
National bank closed its doors this
morning, as a result Of the recent finan-
cial trouble of Colonel d. G. Robinson.
Brunswick. Ga, May 23.--The whole
sale grocery house of Mayer & Ullman
has been placed in the hands of a
temporary receiver. Liabilities, $780,
900. Ullman suiclded last week.
Eau Claire, Wis, May 2S.-An appli-
cation has been made for receiver
for the National Electric Manufacture
ing Company. The assets are s5sO.OOO;
liabilities. $4O0, ,OOO
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
SUNDAY OPENING VICTORIOUS
An Agreement Finally Reached and the
Question Settled.
ALL oBJEOIoNs OVERCOME
The Vote Was a Close one--Germany'
Exhibit Formally Opened Other
aIattcrs of Interest.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, May 23.-Sunday opening
won the day. Thirty members of the
national commission went on record
today in favor of the Sunday opening
rules submitted by the Worlds Fair
directors. Twenty-seven commissioners
voted against consideration of the rules
of Sunday closing. The question then
came up on a modification of the di-
rectors' rules, with the same vote, Act
ing Chairman DeYouns then an
nounced the rules not modified by the
commission. After the debate which
preceded the voting the chairman put
the notion: Shall the rule submitted by
the directors be modified? When the
clerk handed the tally sheets up after
the voting, Chairman DeYoung said:
"The act of congress provides that the
rules shall be submitted to the COM
mission by the directory. and the nrodi-
fications If any are made, require q
majority vote of the whole commission
or nfty-flVe votes TO De eiIectlVe. Tne
vote shows the majority has not voted
to modify, and the fules therefore
stand as submitted by the directory
If Sunday opening was advertised
the claim is made that there will be no
quorum of the commission in town to-
morrow, and that reconsideration of
the question will therefore be impos-
sible.
Germany's building at the exposition
was formally opened today. The coun-
Gil of the administration decided to re-
open to the public, three evenings each
's6VIdslp oIIlosIe pure slLsoueo 90 IIM
9Isql sSuIueAe ss9ql 10 qoBe uO 'GBp
-mlBS puB '6BpsInQL '6Bps9nL NaoM
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24

Chicago, May 23.-The strike of teleg.
raphers on the Chicago and Northwest
ern road went into effect at o'clock
this morning and resulted an hour later
in a disastrous wreck, involving the
loss Of many thousand dollars and the
blockading Of the entire Milwaukee di-
vision.
The number of men out ranges all
the way from twenty-five according to
officials of the company, to 300, accord
ing to the strikers. So far, it appears,
If the strike order has been issued, it
has not been unanimously obeyed.
Chief Ramsey says the order to quit
was bogus and that the matter has
been settled,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
THE WATERS REcEDING,

Portland, Or, May 23.-The temper
ature over the country drained by the
Columbia and tributary rivers. says
the weather bureau, is tonight from 10
to 20 degrees below normal. The low
temperature prevents the rapid melting
Of snow, and there has been a fall in
the rivers of from one to eight-tenths
Of foot during the past "a hours The
rivers will continue to fall at least for
the next four days.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
DAMAGED by STORM.

Louisville, KY, May 23.-Early this
morning storm from the southwest
struck this city, doing much damage.
AS result of its fury several small
houses are in ruins, dozens of houses
are unroofed, many chimneys OVER
turned and the streets are filled with
wreckage Of roofs, uprooted trees and
twisted wire. No lives are known to be
lost, and but few of the injuries re-
ceiVed are serious.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
cARAvELs GOING TO CHICAGO.

Washington, May 23.-The navy de-
partment today completed arrange
ments for conveying the Columbus
caravels, Santa Marie. Pinta, and Nina,
from New York to Chicago. They will
be towed from New York to the mouth
Of the st. Lawrence, and from there to
Chicago. The service will cost about
5000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
NO DEATHS OCCURRED.

Minneapolis. May PA special from
sauk Rapids confirms the report Of the
accident on the Northern Pacific, but
says no one was killed, though a num-
ber Of trainmen and passengers were
injured. The collision was Dstween a
passenger train and the Winnipeg
freight. 1t occurred at wataba, near
Sauk Rapids.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
OPPOSES THE SUGAR BOUNTY.

Austin, Tex, May Ex-Governor Hogg
has vetoed the state sugar bounty bill,
to enable superintendents Of T xas
penitentiaries to accept from the gen.
eral government the bounty Oh sugar
on convict farms. He denounced the
sugar bounty Of the United States.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
THE PEERLESS JERSEY.

Chicago, May 23. The test Of the
dairy qualities of Jersey, Guernsey and
short-horn COWS is being made at the
worlds fair with twenty-five cows of
each breed. So far the Jersey is far
ahead of both in amount Of milk, per-
centage of butter and cheese. The
questions of the amount of food con-
sumed and loss or gain of flesh is yet
to be determined.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
INDIANAPOLIS VISITED.

indianapolis, May 23.-A storm
passed over this city early this morn
ing and did much damage. In the east
ern and southern portions of the state
the wind exhibited the greatest force.
At Elwood the roof Of the American
tinplate works was blown off.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
REGISTRATION OF CHINESE.

Washington, May 2S.-Reports from
A out Of SO of the internal revenue
districts show 54511 Chinese registered.
The largest registration from a single
district was from Colorado, where 1900
registered.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
SYMPATHY FOR THE sTR1KERs.

Topeka, Kas., May Ex-Governor
Lewelling says the striking coal miners
in the Cherokee district are in the right
and as long as they refrain from vlo-
lence they will have the sympathy of
all who believe in fair play.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
HANGED BY A MOB.

Way Cross, Ca, May 2S.--Near Haz-
elhirst yesterday afternoon Eph Mercle,
who murdered I. ]. Brown and another
negro, name unknown, was taken from
Jail and hanged by a mob.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
A TALLY For OREGON.

Little Rock. May 23.--The Cumber-
land Presbyterian Assembly today So
lected Eugene City, Oregon. as the
next place Of meeting. II was contest
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, May 23.-The president
today appointed Samuel Blackwell, Of
Alabama, third auditor of the treasury.
vice w. II. Hart, Of indianapolis. re-
signed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
PosToFFIcE APPOINTMENT.

Washington, May 2S.--Bernard Good.
of Detroit, has been appointed super
intendent of the dead letter Office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
A NORWEGIAN LANDSLIDE.

Christiana, May 23.-Another land
slide has occurred at Vaerdalcn. Nor
way. Fifty farms were destroyed. over
a hundred persons are missing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
1 REpucTIoN on zen PER GENT

Montreal, May 23.-Traffic manager
Olds admits the Canadian Pacific Is to
make a reduction of 10 per cent all
around In freight rates.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24

between Eugene City, Moberly, Mo-,
and Bowling Green, KY, and Chicago.
Eugene City was selected on the Sec
ond ballot.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24

April saw three bank failures IN Aus
tralia, representing liabilities OF $780,
900 nnn
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-24
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

Ocean Encanpme'.t No. IS, 1. O.O.F
s1EGULAR MEEtINGS OF OCEAN EN-
Az campment No 10, |. 0. o. r., at the Lodge
In The Odd Fellows Building, al seven P. M,
month Soiouring brethren cordially invited
BY order C.P.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-09
Iiartland.

Last Tuesday, Jan 30th. Mrs. Annie
Hat had her arm amputatei at the
shoulder. Drs. Griffin of Pittstied and
Bean of this place did the work Mrs,
Hart, ut present il comfortable.
Mr.. Dir. Brown. who has been spoken
of from time to time a being very sick,
passed from this world to the home b.
tond. She has been a great uticrer all
through her sickness.
The Kpworh League of the NJ. T..
church Of Dexter visited the league of
thi- church last Wednesday evening
After the services, cake and coffee WERE
served in TIN vestry.
Union services were held At the NJ T..
church sunday evening.
Rev. II. T. Dexter of the Baptist
Church preached at Cambridge Sunday.
The bad travelling kept him from return
ing tn hi- church here
Mr.. Fred Davis of the firm of Davis Il
MeCrilli- got hurt quite badly Saturday
afternoon while loading logs in the
woods, one fell striking him in the back
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe of Madison are
visiting her father, Mr.. ]. IIurd,
Robert Linn and g. NJ. Lancy who
have been on a fishing trip returned
home SUNDAY morning.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-09
CORRESPONDENCE.
So Norridgew Ock

- ,b.,,f- Lat - h,rs.. In fark
.",,'1'', ,,,.,lg ~. =sni,,41 80. s,.d.
- =, sIoa ~ l.. IN ..1anI bor.,
ur D,ri. l,- lo.t since THANKSGIVING.
H. nictnr,. gaII.r, nf Hammond
u,i,,l,,.,l L.. hon taLre da.,a and r..
,.,a,'n1 - ,yaldol,arnneh NJ.
IA,
~ pali,;,;na al Tor u.,rri.on sn..
i'olinu b.','''" ~, parrt.,ad ,rr md.
,..a .' ~ .,a 'r,.',tn,rnt Tor hi. I'VE .iphl
l.l.,p# p,..,,.... If r,t.do ". in ,nNn
T.. a' = ,,',.',, - - / M.
=. -, min. -,r,f... o#erc
~ ~, j.. ra,,,,,,,.c',tj.n.,l church th,
- at ~ - ~ ,bri-ti.,n In
d'a,' :" ''',,' -. .>5niai,,.d eeod
s,,li,.,,s,. ,,.- pr,.-,.nt and much
, ''..u'',, , ,.a,i't
'1', p.....l..i.l.
'onn L. 'l'l'3 IN =
last lhur7ddt u ''''
meal'ln'. MI 'l'l'' pun
Ut
waiter AuIl,n IN NJ. - ~,
dAY /" 'esu''' "is
Nearly all the coat mop nav ltaiH
ot work At the present tlm''
Good drinking water Is worth one nun,
drcd and ten cents on dollar, the COLI
snap has closed nauN Ndt'i P'l"' ~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-09
East Madison.

MONDAY Feb. 6th., at ten o'clock tllt
Eat Madison Grange with invited
gur,:- Ia the number of about sixty met
at thrir hall, to celebrate the sixteenth
anniversary ot their order The fore.
noon wa- spent in social chat inter.
Sper-cd with music, while the ladies'
were busy preparing dinner. When
dinner WI, announced each gent took
hi partner and all were seated around the
lnu2 tallr which was loa'icd with deli
eaeir~ HAT only farmers wives aud
daughters know how to prepare. After
they had all eateu u great sutliciency,
the tables were cleared away aud the
following program wa7 carried cut :;
Music by the choir, Grand March, Re
marks by /. {. Jewett, History OF the
Gringe NJ. o. Dean, Song by Mrs.
George Holmes, Reading by Mrs. Paine,
Il aiding by Mrs. Bubert-, Song by Mrs.
Il Reed. Essay by Mrs. Dean, Violin
solo. Mr.. Paine and Mrs. h. Reed, Re
marks by Lecturer, Song by Mrs. h.
Reed, Poem by Mrs. Bosworth, Song,
America. LAY the audience.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-09
Palmyra

Who can tell IL when thi- cold wealth
~ will break Friday il .turmed all day,
I below zero. saturday it blew II gale,
snow drifting badly, sabbath II below.
What shall We have next:
Rev. Isaiah Lancaster of Wellington
wa, in town last week.
The rise in beef and the scarcity of
hay have induced farmers to dispose of
their oxen, which will be needed in the
spring.
The widow of lac late samuel Spauld-
ing, who broke her leg aud was other
wise injured year or more ago, strange
ia say, for woman in Her 93d year. i
nov quite smart, aud retains her reason
aud faculties wonderfully we'll.
Quite 4 number of our farmer, have
harvested their year, stock of lee quality
very good.
{. NJ .Ic~ctt has put in a few ton, of
standard fertilizer and will supply his
old customers as usual.
\ few days age a little trouble came
M between two school boys in Dist. No.
:. which caused Il little movement in the
district, boy we will call No. |, epat on
No. }. No. thought he WAS not used
very manly, boxed the ears of No. !.
The father of boy No. |. feeling his boy
WAS abused, went to the -choohou-e at
noon time to punish boy No. ,. He
commenced ON the hoy with throat
grip; the boy wa. made up of some of
the same material of foufucius hi-
father, and soon laid the gentleman out,
not satisfied with thai h. at him again
with the samc result. This did not stay
the proceedings; the irilalcd gentle
man made another clinch, but No. ,
came on top, and with the same chastis-
mont that Was administered tohov Ne. !,
the gentlemen was receiving, hut he
soon ried for quarter. He got ii with
the understanding thai he should mind
his own business. II the boys have Il
little trouble to settle, let the teacher
dispose of it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-02-09
oiicoroi.

Mcrth H.. ltflr daughter Of Mr.. aud
Mr. Viii G"odrich, died Jan -. aged
mo. l. d.tN> She Wa lent them only
for -hnrt time and was called To join
I've little brothers who had gone before
They must comfort themselves with
thoughts that they will meet hnr again
in that bright land on the other shore.
Mr. aud Mrs Goodrich and little Ellie
have the deepest sympathy OF the sur
rounding community.
e,dcn Dunton i, quite sick.
Charlie Hardy. Who has been failing
for the past year Wit consumption, j.
very low.
.An-cl Goodrich was called home sun
dlv by the scvere illness of his children.
Mis- Mn Ellis has becn confined to
her bed for several week..
The people are busy hauling rnaPle to
the last block factory.
Enmandal Chase Is hauling shovel
block from Pleasant Ridge tn Bingham
depot. They wer" made by Edwin
IIoWc's crew.
Mr.. Albert Howe Of Pleasant Ridgr,
who has been a great sufferer, i alive at
this writing.