davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
A plsIREssFuL PICTURE.
Misery and Want Resulting from the Low
 Tariff Policy.

Tarin Policy.
 There has been much disputation as to whether the low tariff of 1S46- upon which Wilson's bill is avowedly mod eled, brought good or bad times. to this country. The following is descrip- ton of how New York city throve under the 1s48 tariff, taken from Horace Greeley's great Tribune of 1854:
 ''Who is hungry? Go and see. You that are full fed and know not what it is to be hungry-perhaps never saw a hungry mango and sec Go and see thousands, men and women, boys and girls, old and young, black and white, of all nations, crowding and jostling each other, almost fighting for first chance, acting more like hungry wolves than human beings in land of plenty.
 Tt is only by the continuous efforts of two policemen that the crowd can be kept in order or made to wait till the food is ready for distribution. Such scene may be seen every day between eleven and two o'clock around the cor ner of Orange and Chatham streets, where charity gives a dinner to the poor, and soup and bread to others to carry to their miserable families.
 ''On Saturday we spent an hour there at the hour of high tide. We have nev- CT seen anything like it before. Up ward of 1000 people were fed with a plate of soup, piece of bread and a piece of meat on the premises, and in all more than l,60o. On the same day 1,1S0 portions of soup were dealt out from Stewards soup kitchen,' in the rear of the great store, corner of Reade | street and Broadway.
 At the rooms on Duane street, for the relief of the poor, on the same day they gave food to 2,256. In the Sixth ward alone over 5000 persons were fed by charity on Saturday, January lS And this is only one day in one ward Meanwhile scenes of like nature art being enacted all over the city. '~
 "A procession of several thousand
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
A RESISTLESS TIDE.
Popular Wrath Recalling Upon the Biun'
 dering Democracy.

dering Democracy.
 The significance of the republican victories in the municipal elections in Ohio and Illinois lies in the fact that they are in tke same line as the results in the other elections, municipal and state, which have taken place in the past few months. In almost all ot them the republicans made immense and unexpected gains They did this in New York, Massachusetts, Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, Iowa and the other states which voted for state officers last No rvember. In the special elections for members of congress in New York and Pennsylvania the same thing was seen, and the canvasses for city and county officers In New York and other states 6 few weeks ago told the same story. Republican localities have rolled up largely increased maiorities, and many old democratic strongholds which the republicans did not imagine they could carry have been captured.
 It will be noticed that the change in political sentiment which the results of these elections indicate is general and lasting. In the east, the central tier of states and in the west it is seen. It is found under all sorts of industrial and social conditions, and in agricultural as well as manufacturing and mining localities The evidence that the change is not due to a sudden and transient impulse is proved by the fact that it was more marked in the recent elections than it was in those which took place last November. The republican wave is growing higher instead ot lower. The victory in one district ir New York city and the reduction ot the democratic majority in the other district in the special election for con gressmen two months ago showed { more radical transformation than wat revealed in the election for state officers three months before, while Crows ma jority in Pennsylvania for congress ; few weeks ago was far larger than tb' almost unexampled lead gained fo
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
eg-Rhode Island and every norther1

sB-Rhode Island and every northern commonwealth which has voted upon the question have expressed unquali. fled condemnation of Grover Cleveland and the Wilson bill. The people have repudiated Clevelandism and tariff re- form" wherever they could get to the polls. They have demonstrated beyond all doubt that they are overwhelmingly opposed to the doctrines of free trade They have proved that they regard as an enemy and despoiler every man who seeks to destroy protection. They have shown that they will punish by crushing defeat every politician who insults their intelligence and assaiis their welfare by advocating the confed- crate measure.-N. Y. Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19

EY-Gov. Mckinley has furnished democracy file to gnaw upon. His speech at Minneapolis was master piece, merciless analysis of present conditions due to the democratic inca pacity. It was also an eloquent eulogy upon those principles which con- tributed so much to the prosperity of the country and withal an unanswer- able statement of what protection has done and can do for this country. On the other hand the governors trip to Minneapolis and the grand reception he received will cause some hearts to burn in the republican camp, for if any one thing was demonstrated more than another it was the warm place he holds in the hearts of the republicans of the northwest Dubuque Times
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
cgAnother democratic promise hal

gAnother democratic promise has been proved lie by the statement Of the appropriations to be made by the present democratic congress The to- tai is shown to be several millions larger than those of the last congress This shows that the democrats have found out chat the republicans were not extravagant This is big coun- try, and it takes large sums to run it. Toledo Blade.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
He Knew the CIrars.

"You're wrong," said the husband "Im right" maintained the wife, land I'll bet that am"
 What will you bet?" he asked.
 I'n bet you a box of cigars" was the reply.
 "I beg your pardon" said the bus band, hastily. Il was mistaken. You are right and I am wrong"-Town Topics.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19

eyThe London "Times," which has held Mir. Cleveland in the highest esteem, has now turned on him, and, like the mugwumps who were wont to fall down and worship the president now reviles him in the strongest man. ner. A year ago Mir. Cleveland was in the habit of saying that the whole country was supporting him. Now there seems to be no one to do him rev erence. Albany Journal
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21
fteben tpar. ct besann: Meine Da=
men unb 0erren (Beifall.) Bei

feben NOR. ct begann: Weeine Da=
men unb 9erren! (Bsifau.) Bei
@tDder's 3ebe berrl4te bic gr1bte @ube.
gls aber Elm @esner rebete, murbe bon
ben slnbdn9ern St6der's ber bauern=
mdbigfte &abau sema9t. Der 3ebner
ipri9t bann tbeils unter erobem Wioers
1pru9 Der 0eriammluns iiber bic berr=
lhenbe llnsufriebenbeit, iiber bic 8erpoll=
fommnung Der Se6nif in Der Snbuitrie,
iiber bic breijdbrtse Dienitseit unb Sol=
batenmibbanolunsen. SEPT 19ritt Der
iibertpa9enbe Yoliseieonmilldr ein unb
Der 0orlibenbe entsos benz &ebner bas
Wort. Gin ungebeurer 2drm enttebt,
Der lo3ialbemofratiI6e Rebner I6reit
unb seitifulirt, Der 8orlibenoe fann nur
nod iasen: Die @erlanlmluns lit ses
Iblollen. Inter srDbter grresuns ieben
1i9 Die Maiien sesen bic Mussdnse in
Bemeguns. bic Mntilemiten ltimmen bas
2teo r0eut1@lano, Deutl9lanb iiber
alles" an, bic 5o3ialbemofraten briillen
ba3mil lden, Der io5ialoemofratil9e &eb=
ner 1teist auf einen Slid unb ruff in bic
Mtenge: vOie internationale So5ials
bemofratie lebe bod" 9(ntilemiten ruz
fen bagesen vNaus. Saut i'm" 9a
ersreift Der @osialoemofrat Elm @las
unb l1leubert es unter bic @esner.
Nun besinnt cine reselredte MaIientei=
lerei, bic Der uber Stiible unb Si1he
berbeifliesenoe Yoliseieommiiidr our9
sgeitnabme bes Sosialoemofraten l9nel
beenbete. go enbete Die Triebens'Wer=
lammluns in DiiIIeloorf nit elmer lolen=
men Yriigelei unb nit ben 2eioen eines
nenen Mdrtprers fiir bic @enolen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21

Der Beilesuns Der finansisuen sdpie-
rigfeiten ab."
Smbriani unb gaca!o:ti ppponirten
benz 8ori9lass bes Yremiers unb per=
lansten leinen Riidtritt ober Mp fl5lung
ber Rammern. Jfa6 ldngsrer Oebatte
beidloB bic aommer fait einItimmie,
bic Grnennuns Der NhtSebner 3om=
miilion Big gum giopember gu per=
l9ieben. Sn Der 3tpildenSeit pirb
bic &ammer nit Der gr,pGeune
Der 6inan3uorldldse Der &esieruns
fortfabren. d
I(ahrihten aus mertco.
Mterico, Is. Stunt. - 9li6t serinee
Senloton bat es in &esierunss= lpie in
@elealaaftstreiien errest, bab Der
56aBamtslefretdr sesen so prominente
8eamte leines 0epartements Mntlasen
frimineaer Mrt erbpben bat. Sie Be-
amten linb bel6uloist nit 0orbebo6t
GENTLE Dofumente, tuelhe bem Depar=
tement seb6rten, serit6rt su baben, nm
Elm lebr anltes 0ereeben, beIien Natur
nod nidt hefannt lit, gu perbedon.
8iele Der Mnsetlasten befanoen li1 ieit
Sabren i'm &esierunssoienit uno erfreu=
ten li6 bisber bes beIten Hufes.
Soro Oberrifter Goleriose.
2onoon, Is. Stunt. - Ser 2oro
Sberri9ter Sohn 9ute GoIeribse, lit
i'm Nlter bon 70 Sabren geItorben. ST
NOR leit bem Sabre 1880 3oro Ober=
ri9ter BON Gnslanb. opro Goleribse
mar Der 5auptpertbeioiser beg SiId=
borne=Yratenbenten Nrtbur Orion unb
Ieine Sertbeibieunssreoe nabm bamals
einen sansen Monat in Mnlpruh. Ser
Boron Huiiea ipirb Der 9ladiolser bes
8eritorbenen als 9orb Sberribter ,per=
ben.
Oas Dueuiren in 1ufIano.
ct. Petersburg Is. SUM. -
Gin faiierlides Detret perfist bic gr=
nennung ppn aug Offisieren beitebenben
gbrenseridten, lpelde bas 9ue1iren in
Der Irmee reguliren ioQen. Das Gb=
renseri6t ioa entldeiben, ob elm 0uell
CUR Siibne Der Gbre n0tbis lit unb tpenn
es 10 enti6eibet, bann mub bas 9uell
1tottIinoen. Seber Offi;ier, Der li6 bann
meisert li6 5u IdIaeen, miro aug De,
Nrmee entlalien. @erihtli6e 8ro,elie
als 6olsen bon etnem 9uel, bIrfer
ntdt eineeleitet tperoen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21
JnIano.
Gtne perspsifaIte Chat.

SefferIpnpille, Snb.. Is. Stunt.
Sn Der 9tdbe bon 8prben Iino geltern
orei 2ei6en, biejeniee zines Mannes,
elmer 6rau uno zines 6inbes gefunoen
tpproen. Die brei Yerlonen paren alle
nit einem Gepolper erldollen trorben
unb bic MOrbpaffe lag in Der gidbe bes
W&annes. Gs 1T wahrl6einli6, bab Der
Monn Die 6rau unb bas &tno get0otet
uno li6 bann Ielbf erI6plien bat.
Dte 2eihen linb Ipdter ais oieienisen
BON George grod, As Sabre alt, iener
Trau 9isSie unb ieines Iiebenldbrigen
|'Sobnes ioenttfiSirt porben. Nrbejts=
loli9feit uno bos folgenbe Gleno bate
Die Seute sur 9er5peii flung sebradbt
Srod bate om W}ontae slbeno feline
6rau uno ben tIeinen 2noben auf9e=
foroert, nit ibm gu Ger llutter Der
6rau grod gu 9eben, bic cine furse
Strefe eniTernt lDobnt, uno auT oem
gSege oabin ipaDrN9enli9 hie l6redli1e
Shat ppllbra6t. Die 2ei6en iparen
BON ben dlteren S6bnen 8rpd's geTun=
ben luproen.
Gamben q. s., Is. Stunt. - syn
Gramer 9iQ. elmer fleinen Srtl1oft in
Der 9tdbe BON bier, bur0ldnitt oSobann
&auI1mann ieiHer Srau unb leinen orei
SSinoern ben 6als, luui6 lih bann bas
glut ob, tletoete Iid) lorgfdltig on uno
erbdngte li9. 0fan permutbet, bas
&aufmann aus gtotb irrlinnis eelporoen
lei. ST NOR unaefdbr so Sabre alt,
feline 5rau faum %.
Rdhte feline Gbre.
Buffalo, q. g., Is. Stunt. -
8eI tern Mbenb, furs mad l1br, purbe
gBm. Delaney, Der friibere Stabt=Glerf
unb elmer Der beltbetannten bemofrati=
lhen Yolititer Der 5tabt, in leinem
3immer i'm 91tbble @ebaube an Der
Main StraBe erldplIsn. @esen N}it=
terna6t itellte lib Geors u. Bartbolomp
Der Yolisei unb ertldrte, bab er Oelanep
erl4Olien babe, neil berlelbe nit ieiner,
Bartbolomp's 6rau allSu intim gepe=
len Jet.
Derotfist.
GIarfsniIle, Senn., Is. SUM.
Sie 9an5e 6anil;e BON 0elir Sroueb=
ber, 9erabe an Der &sntudier @rense,
25 Wfeilen pon bier mobnenb, lit per=
giftet worben uno man alaubt, bob
ieoes Mitslie0 Der 6amilie iterben uirb.
Oas WaIier in Dem 8runnen Bel bem
6auie Srousbbers lit in ireeno elmer
Weile oersiftet wprben.
Der prdieent mad,t einen Uus=
Hug.
Wol b netDn, Is. Suni. = Sn
Dem Veinben beg Yrdlioen1en Glepe=
lano 1T eine SeiIeruns einartreten. Muf
Nnratben oes Ir,tes 1T aber Der 4raIi=
bent geitern Mbenn Inn baIb a6t ltbr nit
Dem 2enbithu1m=Senoer ,,Wapie". Ga
pitdn @pons, bengSotomac binunter9eFah.
rem, nm pier big iiinf Gage i'll Der nm.
teren Ghelapeate 8oi 5u treu;cn. 0er
Trlpotlefretlr 5hu1bsr ioloie Der Ir.
O'Isilp bes!elten oen prdIioenten
anf benz Nusilu9.
Die Heberfhmenlmune In Oregon.
. maba. Geb., 16. SUM-. Gin BE-
tatlllrter geribt iiber Die burG sic
ueberlbmemnlung angerihteten Wel=
unl ltunaen traf hente in Der Office Der
Union Pacific=8abn in Bprtlano Elm.
Sas Gigentbum lanss bes IIubufers
'uuroe ni1t nur itart belAdbist, lonbern
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21
6roee feuersbrunit.

Banana, IA. SUM-. = Cine fur9t=
bare Teuersbrunit miitbet IN bieliser
9tabt uno Big aur Stunbe finb an 225
9duier oerit0rt tporben unb 1T Elm G9a-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21

an einem Waumaife in bic 96be ge3o.
gen. bann Iieb man ihn aber tuieber bersi
nntsr unb 5os ibm bel lebenbisem 2etbe
bic 5aut ab. Sn bieiem entiebli6en
3ultanbe lebte Der llnsliidli6e nod s
Stunben lang, unb mar mdbrenb bes
srobten SbeiIes bieier 3eit Bel Befn.
nung.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21

SNredlt1er Qn9IudS1du.
Berlin, 13. Suni. - Gin Bauae=
rift an Der Maureritrabe bra9 beute
suIammen. Sc tpuroen Yerlonen per=
lebt unb elmer set0otet.
Gin Komplott.
2onbon, IA. Suni.-Gine Oepeibe
aus Wtosfau meloet benz u@bronicle," !"
baB bic Beldlaenabme elmer beoeuten=
ben Quantttdt Wunition, Maffen u.i no.,
Die aus Mrmee=DepDts seltoblen uno in
einem 9orfe i'm libli1en &aufaius per=
bergen sebalteit purben, 5ur Gntbeduns
zines repolutionaren &omplottes 9efubrt
babe, bellen 3lued bic llnabbdneisfeit
bes &aufaiussebiets mar. Sn Mnbe=
tra6t oer 5@pierigfeit, ,pelde nit oem
Sransport BON Sruppen nod jenem
9iitrift perbunben lit uno in Tplee Der
unter ben Sprtieen 8auern berrl1ennen
uHufriebenbeit >pirb Die Gegieruna
iofort nit Dem 8au zines Gtienba6n=
tunnels burb Die talnstette beoin=
nen.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-25

Mrs Joel Rossiter has had third par
alytic stroke.
Rev. Mr.. Barnum of Cornwall ex-
changed with Rev. Robert Barton last
Sunday.
o. c. Huntley is repairing the old
store recently purchased by HIM; also
the room used as a post-oflice in the
Junction House. -
Arbor day was observed by district
No. >, Miss Ann Phelps school The
house was prettily trimmed Several
recitations were finely rendered in CON
cert by the scholars, as we'll AS some
individual selections. Last but mot
least Miss Phelps, being called upon, re-
sponded with IA humorous selection in
her inimtable and dramatic style. The
school then repaired to the yard where
tree was planted in honor of their
teacher.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-25
County l1ems.
BRIDPoRT.

BRlDPORT.
Prosper Eltharp, Esq, is in Vergennes
with his SOP Harlan.
Miss Minnie Hemenway arrived home
from New York last week
w. b. Bristol of Crown Point was in
town the early part of the week.
w. A. Hindes OF Adams, Mass, is in
town for short stay at his fathers, w.
o. Hindes.
Mrs. Allen of Barre and Mrs. Mary
Mrs. E. +. Wolcott.
Mrs. John w. Draft of Auburn, n. Y,
is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Russell. She arrived last week.
a young girl graces the household of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Fletcher. 1t came
into the world on Sunday morning,
The ball game on the park, Satur-
day, between our local teams. resulted in
victory tor the Athletes. The score stood
at the close 81 to 8.
The Bridport Athletes and the West
Addison Giants will play a matched game
of ball on the village grounds here on
Wednesday of next week; game to be
called at p. m.
There was large amount of butter
this week and prices remained unchanged,
II cents being the going price, with oc-
casiOnally tub at - cents Eggs re-
main at II cents dozen.
There will be union Memorial. day
services in the Congregational church on
Sunday next. Both congregations will
unite in the service. All the old soldiers
are expected to be present.
Miss May EARL, who has been acting
as private teacher in the family of T. w.
Fletcher the past year, has returned to
her home in Syracuse, n. Y, where she
has a position in the high school.
The personal property and livestock
belonging to the estate of the late John
Flnan will be sold at public auction at
the late residence of the deceased, near
the sawmill,on Friday, June l, at p. IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-25
SAILS BURY,

All Sons of Veterans are requested to
meet at Capt. Kelley's Friday night, May
%, to form some kind of an association
and to make arrangements to assist in
Internationally services.
The Republican town committee have
issued Il call for caucus to be held at
the town hall on Thursday evening. May
81, at o'clock, to elect delegates to the
county convention in June.
Rev. h. j. Barton will deliver Mem
orial sermon at the Congregational
church Sunday morning. May ~. The
members of the 6. A. h. and Sons of
Veterans will attend in a body.
The Christian Endeavor society will
entertain the old soldiers at the town
hall Wednesday evening, May 30. Coffee
and cake will be served and quite an
elaborate musical programme has been
prepared. All are cordially INVITED.
The sociabe at c. A. Bumps last
week, under the the auspices of the
Ladies Aid society of the Cemetery as
ISOLATION, was a success an every way.
The Salisbury orchestra /of seven pieces
aided materially in the entertainment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-25

quite sick. Her daughter Mrs. Signor
of Brooksville Is in attendance upon
her.
j. V. Gibbs was thrown from road
cart few days ago and seriously hurt
by coming in contact with wagon
wheel.
5. G. Gibbs with a force of men is
building the bridge at the Barnard place,
and VIII in short time that across G..
j. Hodges pond. All abutments will be
of stone.
On the 2lst inst. two road machines
with full quota of agents came to town
and were duly tested in the forenoon.
They were the western Reversible
made at Aurora, ILL.,, B. S. lockwood of
Bridport, agent, and the Climax
The later was brought for $3.50.
On Sunday next Rev. w. d.
Spencer will preach to the veterans
at the Methodist church at Z 80 D. m.
The programme for Memorial day Is
about as follows: At 10 o'clock the
column will be formed by the marshal
%. w. SMITH at the post hall and will
move to the Cook cemetery, where the
graves OF the veterans will be decorated
Returning, the literary exercises will be
listened to, including recitations from
the school children. As has been be.
fore stated, Rev. G. l.. Leonard will de.
liver the Grafton. All school teachers
are cordially and earnestly invited to
take part in the exercises with their
schools, and in case they or their scholars
are prepared with recitations, to report
to Commander Hodges at as early an
hour as possible.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-25
WEST SALISBURY.

Miles Oliver has enlarged and greatly
improved his house recently.
E. G. Dyer's new house is being rapid
ly pushed forward to completion.
Gov. Harrison of New Haven. Conn.
has arrived for his summer outing with
us.
Fred Clifford drives the milk route to
the new cheese factory at Seeley's cor
ners.
Henry Hyde is placing a fine granite
monument in his family lot in our Gem
etery.
Mrs. George Dyer and her daughter
Sarah of Sutton, p. O., are stopping
with VIM. E. Dyer.
Columbus Smith has recently pur-
chased about fifty acres more pasturage
land to go with his farm at Lake Dun
more.
o. p. Mead and wife started last sat
urday to visit their daughter Dora at
Castleton and spend little ting with
friends in Wallingford.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-25
VEROENN

Rev. II. Bagley of London conducted
gospel services at the Baptist church
last week.
George w. Ross q Co. will move their
stock of dry goods into the Stevens
block on Monday next.
The members of the 400 had an enjoy
able hop at City hall Thursday evening.
Music by harpists, imported.
The trustees of the reform school,
Fiske, Lane and Peck, made an official
call on that institution Tuesday.
Captain George II. Rushlow of Bur-
lingtOn and Deputy Sheriff Henry G..
Hubbard of Orwell were in town Friday.
Rev. f. 5. Francis of Panton and Mrs.
l.. 4. Hall of Saratoga. n. Y, were
married the 9th by Rev. II. Graham at
Rutland.
Saturday, market day, tariff reform
prices prevailed. Butter sold at about
II cents; eggs, 10 and II cents; dressed
chickens, 10 to II cents.
= Elder Goodspeed, formerly ii resident
of Addison, died in Waterbury Friday.
aged about 3D. Funeral services werq
heidi IN Addison on Monday. I
The Mlddlebury college club passed
through town Saturday, boarded the
steamer Nellie bound for Westport, n.
Y, played the Westport nine and re-
turned victorious the same day.
George w. Kellogg of West Ferris
burgh, proprietor of the Kellogg Bay
House at the lake, died Monday, after IA
short illness, of typhoid fever, aged 50.
\ widow and three children survive
him.
The Vergennes Trotting association
has been recognized with John j. Bar
nard for president; b. f. Miner, secre-
tary; w. n. Thompson, treasurer. y
June meeting is on the programme, the
fair ground track having been put in
lirst-class condition.
At the Republican caucus, Tuesday
evening, to elect delegates to the county
convention, a solid delegation of ii were
elected to support ID. IL. Lewis for sena-
tor from the north end; and at Ferris
burgh the same evening a Lewis delega-
ton of y was elected.
The Congregational club of Western
Vermont held its Dist regular meeting
in the Congregational church Tuesday,
A large number were present, including
many clergymen. The morning session
began at 10 40; subject-"Is Congrega-
tionalism capable of gaining and hold
ing the massesy' The speakers were
Rev. George w. Phillips of Rutland and
ii. +. Bentley of st. Adams. At 80 p
m, business meeting was held, after
| which came an address by Rev. j. COylt
hof No. Adams, Mass, on practical work
among the masses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-05-25
MONKTON,

A number of the Friends are going
this week to New York city to attend
the Friends yearly meeting held there.
Misses Ida and Lenora Brown came
from Union Springs, n. Y, Saturday,
having been summoned here by the ill
ness OF their father.
There was surprise party for Miss
Susie Norris last Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. IL. Gornall. Miss Norris
was presented with watch.
/Andrew j. Brown died Sunday morn
ing, May 20, after a short Illness. His
age was SO years. The funeral was at
tended Tuesday afternoon from the
Friends church.
Mrs. William Elliott was thrown from
a wagon, Wednesday, and had her wrist
broken. Her daughter Jessie, who was
with her, was also thrown out, but was
not seriously hurt.