davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-10

that this be made popular movement
The suggestion is certainly good one.
Every one in the country is interested
either directly or Indirectly in the out
come, and il certainly will be a very
strange state of affairs, that will maze
this city the laughing-stocS of all business
communities throughout the country, ii
they cannot get together a subscription
list larger than gathered for the Mid~inter
Exposition, the result to this city being OF
much more vital Importance.
Prompt action is certainly necessary on
this matter, SO that il can be determined
whether the people of this city propose to
remain In the delightful state Of business
depression" or propose TO rustic and see
that the time has come when the voice of
the people Of this city must be heard on
this question in the way of subscriptions.
Ii thsy want to remain as they are,
without any prospective increase of trade
in the future, it should be certainly soon
learned.
If San Francisco expects to become the
distributing point that 1t should be and is
certainly entitled to be, according to its
geographical position, it must have COM
peting outlets into the interior of this
State. Without this our water-carriage
facilities can never become the success
that they should be.
We trust that the suggestion OF Mr..
Upham will be adopted and a strong popu-
lar movement al once be started on this
question, which will result in the desired
end, and a subscription list quickly OBJ
tanned sufficiently large enough to insure
the successful building of the San JOAQUIN
Valley Railroad. !.
San Francisco, Nov. 8. 1894
The morning call., 1894-11-10
TRANSATLANTIC COMMENT.

There is a marked difference between
the tone OF French and Of English COM
ment upon the late election. The Paris
Temps sees in the overthrow of Tammany
an evidence of the awakening of American
patriotism. The London journals whose
opinions have been cabled see nothing in
this union of moral forces but impatience
at the delay to establish free trade. The
Pail Mall Gazette grotesQuely describe.
Chairman Wilson as a man who fought
for the poor man most CALAMITY. Evil
IDENTITY the poor miners of West Virginia
did not like Mr.. Wilson's way of fighting
for them. Not one of the London jour
nails. so far as heard from, has given tie
American people credit for patriotism or
intelligence. Blood upon occasions seems
20 be thinner thin water
The morning call., 1894-11-10
THE TIME NOT COME.

Congressman Gillett of Massachusetts
discusses the proposition of General Scho-
field that the time had come to maintain a
larger standing army. Mr.. Gillett does
not see things through military spectacles.
He says that when anarchy is so strong
among US that our police force and sher-
ifs force cannot maintain order self
government will not long be preserved by
the regular army. Our only permanent
reliance. he contends, is the spirit of self
government, which will be impaired if not
broken by frequent exhibition of a force
that takes orders from the chief executive
aud is Indifferent as 20 the nature of the
commands it Obeys.
The morning call., 1894-11-10
DISCOVERY in SOUTH AFRICA

The time has almost arrived for some
new archaeological discoveries. Nearly
half century has passed since Stephens
startled the world with his revelations of
Central American antiquities. and period
equally long has elapsed since Layard set
explorers on the track of the buried treas
ures of Babylon and Nineveh. Before the
nineteenth century closes there should be
an excitement over some new find.
The Indications are that it will occur in
South Africa. In late number of the
Rerue des DeuI MOndes Nj. Hallez gives
his reasons for believing that Mashona-
land is going to be the theater of startIing
discoveries. Over twenty years ago a
German traveller - Herr Carl Mauch-
visited a place called Zimbabye, where
there is a ruined fortress which he took
10 be an exact copy Of Solomon's temple
at Jerusalem, ana lie inferred that this
was the Ophir Of the. Bible. or the Sheba
where Solomon's friend reigned. Herr
Mauch's theories have been shaken by
more recent observations by Theodore
Bent; but the fact remains that there are
ruins in his neighborhood far beyond the
capacity Of the lMashonas or other modern
tribes to erect. There is at Zimbabye one
elliptic and labyrinthine ruin which is
surrounded by wall thirty-five feet high
and sixteen feet thick at the base. From
The main entrance long narrow passage
leads between lofty walls of granite to a
sacred Enclosure, in which there seems to
have stood furnace for the reduction of
gold. The walls appear 10 have bristled
with monoliihs and round towers, tall
weird birds of stone and huge decorated
bowls - the whole being dedicated to
phallic worship. As yet no hieroglyphs or
engraved plates have been found.
The savants of the French Academy of
Inscriptions are cherishing a hope that
evidence may be obtained to show that
Egyptian civilization was Graded here.
and that this was in reality the Ophir
from which Egypt, Syria and Mesopotamia
derived their gold and their Jewels.
Archaeology had arrived at a hypothetical
conclusion to the same effect by the ex-
baustive process. Gold was abundant
throughout Egypt and Mesopotamia :
there are not. and from the formation we
may safely conclude that there never were,
in either region gold mines of any import
anee: therefore, gold must have been OBJ
tanned FROM elsewhere, and it seems more
likely that 1t was got from South Africa
than from India. Egyptologists have
lately entertained notion that the original
Inhabitants of the Nile Valley came from
Asia, but it is easier to suppose that they
drifted north from the Lake country round
the headquarters of the Nile and from
points even further south. 1t is at least
possible that such invasions may have
been frequent In the ages which precede
history.
South African discoveries would be
alluriDg, because if they are verified they
The morning call., 1894-11-10

might afford a glimpse of civilization far
anterior to that of Babylon and Nineveh
and the pyramids. But if Jerusalem and
Memphis and Babylon got their gold from
the region We call Mashonaland, there
may have been in the latter an organized
and wealthy society long before the
pyramids were built or the first Egyptian
dynasty took Its seat on the throne. 1t
goes without saying that people which
could have erected the tempe at Zmbabye
must have had a language and written or
engraved records on clay or metal. The
desideratu m now is to find some of these.
They probably exist When we get hold
Of a few and interpret them. as arch
biologists will easily do. new page in the
history of the world will be opened.
The morning call., 1894-11-10
BIG CITIES.

Brooklyn shows not unnatural disin-
cliIatiOn to be swallowed up by her biz
sister across the river 1t is said. however,
that the shrinking of the smaller city from
the proposed union will not avail. After
having submitted the question to a popular
vote the discovery was made that the pop
ular decision was only matter of form
that the real power lies with the Legisla-
ture. When the consolidation is effected
five counties will be included under the
municipal name of New York Nineteen
cities, towns and villages will surrender
whatever corporate right they now possess
and become part of one great corpora
ton. The area thus brought under one
municipal government is 31S square miles.
with population of 100000. Ii is not
clear that New Y ork can guarantee to give
it's nineteen smaller nsighbors better
government than they now possess, but
they can guarantee New York against the
entertainments of Western cities. The
Herald frankly remarks that New York
''could easily maintain its first rank in
competition with any or all other Ameri-
can cities if the growth of all were meas
ured by the natural increase of population
alone. But when other cities are pushing
to the front by reason of annexation and
consolidation New York must follow their
example or be dis!anced in the race. The
proposed consolidation would make it a
grand metropolis of 100000 citizens. and
thereby put its supremacy beyond jeopardy
for all time TO come"
There is considerable territory left be-
tween New York and Chicago which the
two ambitious cities might make over
lures to but for the inhibition of State
lines. Ohio and Michigan, for example.
are SO much in the habit of answering to
their own names that good deal of coax
ing would be- necessary to make the
people of these States see the advantage Of
being known as the Greater New York or
The morning call., 1894-11-10
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Miss Edison, daughter OF Mr.. Thomas A.
Edison, has been In Germany for several
months past, and is now at Neu-SaiZ recover
ing from recent severe Illness. There Is a
report abroad that she is engaged 10 Saxon
infantry officer.
Sir Watkyn Williams Wynn owns 49,. O25
acres OF land in Wales. and has immortal rights
over 10000 acres more. OF the land he owns
10000 acres are occupied by Welsh spe aking
and $4,000 by English-speaking tenants.
Lizzie Borden and her sis ter have placed a
beautiful monument over The graves OF their
murdered parents in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Fall river. 1t is one of the most costly and
artistic structures on the grounds.
Admiral Ito, the japanese hero OF the day,
who is known among his devoted sailors as
'Ihe lean Admiral on account Of his extreme
thinness, has daughter who is one OF Japan's
very few blonde beauties
Oscar Wilde wears an enormous crayat, and
his coat tails are little longer than anybody
else's. He Is adorned with gold chain brace
let, and The little finger of his left hand is
rnGed 10 the nail.
Harry Furness, the jovial caricaturist, In
drawing out from the Lond on Punch. does
not intend 10 let the moss of idleness grow over
him. he will start a new comic paper TO be
called Lika Joka.
Senator Anthony Higgins, the leader of the
Republican party in Delaware, iS.a Yale gradu-
ate a lawyer by profession and militant poll
ticIan by instinct. He looks young for his 54
years.
The Marquis OF Lansdowne, formerly Vice.
roy of India and Governor General OF Canada,
has been created Knight of The Order of the
Garter.
The morning call., 1894-11-10
The Overland Eiyar

The Chicago Union Pacific and Northwestern
Railways form the only line running Pullman
drawing room sleepers and dining cars daily, san
francisco to Chicago without change Time to
Chicago only three and one-h alf days, and to New
York four and one half days
Select tourist excursions to Chicago daily with
ont change, in Pullman upholstered tourist cars
For tickets and seeping-car accommodations
call on or address D. W. Hitchcock, general ageut
/ Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-11-10
The San Joaquin Valley Railroad.

Editor Cdtl-SIR: Now that the cleo
lions are over the time has come that some
decisive action must be taken on the par
OF the people regarding a subscription for
competing railway through the San
Joaquin Valley.
Mr. Upham, president of the Traffic
Association of California. has suggested
The morning call., 1894-11-10
PUBLICATION OFFICE:

525 Montgomery street near Claw. open until IL
O'Clock P NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street.-the Kesrpy. open until - O'Clock midnight;
:ssHayes street open until 9:3C o'clock; III Larkn
street open until 800 clock; " corner sixteenth
ana Mission streets oren until o'clock Zolo
h lssion street open until o'clock and 1lo NiuLn
Alleel open until 30 O'clock
The morning call., 1894-11-10

DATTY CALL dDcluding Sun6ays). te per year by
ms rostpaid IS cents per week, or 65 cents per
calendsr month through carriers. DAILY CALL
Gye comics three months s6 %. SUNDAY CALL
81 so per wear postpaid. SUNDAY CALL and
WEEKLY CALL, 1850 per wear, postpaid. hLEALi
CALL, 81 per year, postpaid.
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts,
nel will the editor enter into CORES pondence re-
lnem
The morning call., 1894-11-10
Phillips' Rock Island Excursions

leave San Francisco every Wednesday via
RIO GRANDE AND Rock ISLAND RAILWAYS.
Through tourist sleeping cars to Chicago and i3os-
ton. Manager and porter accompany these excur-
sions through to Boston. For tickets sleeping-car
accommo dations and further Information address
CLINTON JONES, General Agent Rock Island Rail-
way, 20 Montgomery street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-11-10

MORE than $4,000 people read the sPacide
States Watchman"; 20,0 BONA fde subscrlb.
ers: largest legitimate circulation of any
monthly west OF the Rocky Mountains. A few
dress VIM. Ii. BARNES. ST. Anus building.
san Francisco Cal
The morning call., 1894-11-10
Northern Pacific Overland Poute

If you are anticipating journey to the
East don't fail to get our rates before buy
ing elsewhere. T. K Stateler, general
agent, 63S Market street, S. F.
The morning call., 1894-11-10
THE pATrY MORNING CALL
srpsCEnTIoN RATES:

FOR SALE AT
New York BRENTANO BROS, Union Square
Chicago ..............W. b. SIZER 1S9 State street
New Orleans. .GALLOT & JOUBERT, 1851 Common
The morning call., 1894-11-10

HE SCENIC RAILWAY at the fair ground.
Golden cate Park, is again open 10 the public
afternoons. All who visit the park should la Ike
atrlp over the star attraction OF the fair.
The morning call., 1894-11-10
Barry'S "Star,"

Sutro's Heavy Vote and Power of the Press
Levys Exit; A. 7. AS Influence Sized Up
General Election Aftermath, etc.
The morning call., 1894-11-10

COMMON sense houid be used in attempting TO
cure catarrh. AS IT originates in impurities of the
blood. Hoods Sarsaparlla the great blood purl-
fer. effectu2Ily cures catarrh.
The morning call., 1894-11-10

the Greater Chicago. as the case may be.
The difficulty of governing such large
cities does not seem to have been con-
sidarad
The morning call., 1894-11-10
The Divorce Court.

Judge SandersOn has granted May
Lloyd divorce from Frederick Lloyd on
the ground of willful desertion.
The morning call., 1894-11-10
THE MORNING CALL
Has larger Circu alton than any
other newspaper published in San
FranciSco
HE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL

90 Potter building. New York City, is provided with
files of California papers. Visitors welcome. AID
vertising rates and sample copies furnished
F. X. BISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1894-11-10
Auction SALES TODAY

KATE JOHNSON COLLECTION - By Easton q
EldrIdge, at Golden Gate Bali, Suffer ST.. near
Taylor at 2 o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-11-10

Observation-Disclosures eyeglasses, specs, zoe.
81 Fourth st. Sundays, 736 Market st. (Kasi's
celebrated shoehouse); same glasses sell In
stores at 81 so.
The morning call., 1894-11-10

FADED hair RECEIVERS Its youthful color and soft
ness by the use of PARKER's HAIR BALsAM
HINDERcoRSs. the best cure for corns l5e
The morning call., 1894-11-10

j. +. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoN-Th,s ceIe-
bfaied whisky for sale by all trst-c ass druggists
ana efocers. Trademark-Star within a shield I.
The morning call., 1894-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


- Bad Tenants Elected for 81. Col
e-S lections made; city or country. Pacific Col
lection Co, 4l5 Montgy St. T. & Tel e5Sode2itf
go Books Bought and Sold-Daly &
40 CURRAN, 206 Powell st. Se19 Il
- Healy's Old bookstore, 2O3 Pow
9~S ell ST.: Bealy wants old books oc2 If
- john #. Lyons, Notary Public and
S~S Commissioned of Deeds. Passports pro-
cured once GOT Montgomery st.; telephone
b4o9; residence 2202 Steiner Ct jyl II
- j. K. Mcintyre, BOokbinder ard
80 Printer. 422 Commercial sc. iy5
The morning call., 1894-11-10

MONTGoMERY-ST Lunch House, 426 Montgy
FOOD and service first-cass. H. III. HUI. prom. .
The morning call., 1894-11-10

ANeosTURA BITTERs is known ali over the world
as the great regulator OF the digestive organs. Dr.
Siegerts is the only genuine. At all druggists
The morning call., 1894-11-10
CHURCH NOTICES.


- Central Methodist EptscopaI
G~S Church. Mission st., bet Sixth aud Sew
enth-Rey. +. r. Ollie, DID,, pastor: j. j. Morris,
choSister; Il. V. Watt, Sunday-school supern-
tendept Hours OF ervice. II A NJ. and 80 P. N.
me pastor Will preach morning and evening
Morning subject. "N aking With God; evening
The Preacher Who Saved the City" sunday
school and Bible-classes at p NJ. Young peo-
pies meetings at $3.50 p NJ. Midweek prayer
meeting ednesday evening.
- How rd- street Methodist Episco-
~ pal Church. bet Second and Third sts two
hlocks from Paace Hotel-Rev. W. W. Case DID ,
pastor; Professor Martin Schultz, musical drec-
tor; A Il. over. sunday-schOol superintendent
hours OF pubic services. il a. NJ. and 80 p. NJ.
SnGday-school at l2:S0. Epworth League $3.50
sunday evening. Morning sermon by DR.. +. F.
Jewell Subject OF evening sermon: THE era
Telephone 6065.
E irst Presbyterian Church Corner
49, or van Ness ave. and Sacramento st,-The
pastor. Rev. Robert Mackenzie. ID D. will preach
at A. NJ; the Rev. W. c. Merrill. associate pas
tor. will preach at 80 NJ, taking for his even.
ins subject. Apples of Sodom." Sunday-school
at l2:45 p NJ Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. NJ. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7;45. All are welcome to
these services. l
- Howard Presbyteri N Church, Mis-
49, sion St. near rhird-The Rev. Fountain K.
Farrsnd, pastor elect VIII preach at IL A. NJ and
1880 p. NJ. Sandaysch ooi at {: 80 A. M Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor at + 80 p NJ
Prayer meeting On Wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock. Strangers and all kindly invited TO
these services. /
The morning call., 1894-11-10

CHOICE French candles at Townsend,s. I.
The morning call., 1894-11-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES,

DIF 1UIND NOI1CES.
e. Dividend Notice-U flee of the CO.
w. solidatod California and Virginia NJ lining
Company. room No So Nevada block 500 Mont
gomery street. San Francisco, November 8, 1894
At meeting OF the board OF directors of the
apove-named company held this day dividend
(No. 37) of twenty five (25c) cents per share wa $
declared the capital stock of the company
payable WEDNESDAY,, November IA. transfer
books close on Thursday November 8, at p NJ.
nos I'd A. W. HAVENS, Secretary.
Re- Dividend Notice-At a Nee ting of
@~S the board OF directors OF the Mayiower
Gravel Mining Company held this Gay dividend
mo. 40 of 10 cents per share was declared paya-
BILE at the office OF the company, room SO. $50
Pine ST., and after THURSDAY, Nov. Is;
transfer books close Saturday, Nov. 10. 1894.
ID. NJ. KENT, Secretary.
San Francisco, Nov. 8, 1894. Do9 I'd
The morning call., 1894-11-10

STAMPS. stencils, printing. Gas Sacramento
The morning call., 1894-11-10

CALIFORNIA glace fruits, SOC lb. Towpsend,s
The morning call., 1894-11-10
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
- Mission Lodee No. l69 r.
NV and A. M.-Oficers and members "a
are hereby notified TO attend the funeral * z
OF our late Brother. EDWARD G.. Mc-/WN
ALEEk, TOM RRoW Sunday, at the hall of
THIS lodge, sixteenth and Valencia sts-, at /
o'clock P. NJ. BY order of the w. NJ.
G. ID. BUNKtR, Secretary.
f. Golden G tie Encampm MT No.Sa o
l, l. y. .. r.. holds its regular session
THIS EVENING, at 3 O'Clock. All Patriarchs\
are invited to be present
SEES Satf II. c. GEORGE, Scribe.
|" Templar Kebekah Lodge sssMugb1
&~S No. 10. /. o. o. f., meets THIS STES<<
SATURDAY. EVENING. Memorial {Ss&9
Han. o. y. +. building. All mem ~/|IJhV>~
bers OF the degree cordially welcomed Degree
work second and fourth Saturdays
LIZZIE BERRY, Noble Grand
ADA M. PATTERSON. Rec. Sec. au4 If So
EP political Grave Var s.o-AIass-
B>S meeting at Metropolitan Temple, Sunda v
November IL. AT o'clock p. NJ. Address by Rev
j. q. A. Henry. Good music. Patriotic people
welcome nolO 2ts
The morning call., 1894-11-10

"A ANTED-PUPILS IN PENMASSHIP AND
W ma thematics; day and evening. "a Donohoe
building nos its
The morning call., 1894-11-10

DANE wISHESsiA lSITUATION-CITY OR
IL country; thoroughly understands the man
agement of horses. cows, garden aud general
work: frstclasS references. Address j. n. box
81 Call Branch Mo 3t%
The morning call., 1894-11-10

| TWO INDUSTRIOUS MEN FOR RESPONSIBLE
position; small deposit required. TIT Market
ar rom 7.
The morning call., 1894-11-10

I,rEADY YOUNG MAN (AMERICAN) WITH
- good references wishes a job around private
place: thoroughly understands horses, etc. Adj
dress A. e. TEMPLE, Empire House, 636 Com
The morning call., 1894-11-10

DRINTER - II YEARS EXPERIENCE: 7
L years at Job printing: am sober AMI truStwOr-
thy; will be satisfied with $12. Address at once
j. II. h. 81 Pine ST nol0 3t*
The morning call., 1894-11-10
HELP wANrED-CoNT1NuED.

MEAT GERMAN GIRL FOX HOMEWORK.
IN in family, $25. Apply MISS CULLEN. 10
Stockton ST. room 2. I
The morning call., 1894-11-10

~ ANTED-SALESMAN ACQUAINTED WIrH
~ grocery and saloon trade; Hebrew preferred.
al Second ST.. 10 to IL A. NJ. noS 3tx
The morning call., 1894-11-10

| AZ ANTED-YOUNG MAN IN OFFICE ANDDO
w collecting; references necessary. 20 Ellis ST.,
room 20. nos 81
The morning call., 1894-11-10

IA ANTED-MALE CLOAK OPERATORS TO
w work on power machines. The Maze. no9 st
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22

J.F. Rollins went to Bradford last Thurs
day.
j II. Colby is III and Dr.. Goss of Chelses
was called to treat him last Friday.
Rev. DE- Palmer, who died in Bradford
March g., was dearly beloved as a pastor
while he supplied the M.E.church in 1893
in Corinth. His pIecepts and example
viii long be remembered.
Daniel Willis, OF the north part Of Chel-
sea, died Saturday, March tagged 81 years.
He died from the effects of fall from a
moving machine, in the summer of 49,
which injured the spine partially paralyz-
ing his body, so that be never took a step
afterwards. He was a man much respect
ed by ali who knew him. He left a wife,
one son and two daughters, who have
tended him with unceasing care and thus
greatly prolonged his life The funeral
was held on Monday AT his late residence,
Rev. j. ID. Cross Of Nershire officiating.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22
IInNnItnn.

Mrs. Martin has moved into the house
which she bought of e. j. Rumrin.
Mrs. {. +. Southgate and children went
to Keene, y. H., last Thursday for week
or more.
Miss Alice stoughton was in Montpe-
lier last Friday.
About fifty attended the social at Will
liam SINNERS last week Wednesday
evening and had a very pleasant time.
Misses Lucia Skinner and Eunice Deni-
son and Messrs. Euclid Fish and Roland
Reynolds played several selections in
their usual pleasing manner.
Mrs. G. A. Laird was called to West
Randolph, Monday, by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Lemuel Richmond.
Mrs William Wheatley of Barre is Wis
iting her aunt, Miss Lucy Skinner.
Miss Flora Rumrill is spending a few
weeks in STAFFORD.
Mrs. Austin Adams, accompanied by
Miss Annie Morse, went to the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington, Monday.
Rev. Mr. Harris, State missionary, con-
Quoted service at st. Paulis church sun
day afternoon and again Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Rix has a canary bird which
has laid thirty eggs in less than a year.
The week before Christmas, with the
mercury at zero, four young birds were
Matched, which have thriven as well as if
they had been ushered into a tropical
climate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22

{. G. Ordway stepped upon a nail few
days since and received a wound that has
made him lame.
Mrs. Imogene Goodale IS reported to be
gaining slowly.
o. f. Campbell has moved into the Cor
llss house in the north village.
Albert Preston OF Sharon has been hired
to take charge of the town farm for year.
lie Is reputed to be an excellent man tor
the place.
Mark Riley is said to have hired the
Freeman Ward farm.
DR.. ard Mrs. e. E. Dean have been vis-
iting friends and looking after some bust
ness matters in this village, for few days.
Mrs. E. j. Bugbee came from Walling.
ford, Saturday, to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur c. Adams.
Oscar Ordway is said to be quite sick
with the grip.
Mrs. l.. Dutton and son of West Ran
dolph have been visiting al A. c. Adams &.
Mrs. A. P. salter, who has been very
sick, is reported TO be better.
Dana Glines of Nashua, y. H.. made
flying visit to his friends in this town
last week.
Chas. f. Neasey returned to his home in
Haverhili Mass, last Friday.
Mrs. Melissa Wight has been seriously
i'll, but is now better.
Chas. w Mann of Roxbury made a short
visit in town last week.
Nellie Dyke of Lebanon, \. H., is visit
ing relatives in town.