davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08

tainment Monday morning at IL
o'clock in the college chapel
which charmed those in attendance
and brought rounds Of applause
and an abundance of boquets. The
following programme was given:
Piano Solo - Sing, Smile = Mary
Rieb and Ursula Brady.
Recitation "Grandma Always
Does"-George Harris.
Chorus--Cuckoo Song--Sallie Pence
Annie Anderson, Katie Branch
George Harris, Virginia Chinn, Theo
dore Hale, Thomas Exum, Mary
Rieb, Genevieve Posey, Paul Collins
William Gardiner, Mary Anderson,
Jesse Cryer, Emma Pence, Edgar
| Harris.
Piano -Marche--K Branch
and Sallie Pence.
Calisthenics.
Piano Solo-Spring Song-Emma
Pence.
Recitation-A Dutshman's Thoughts
Edgar Harris.
The Man in the Moon.
Recitation-A Foolish Little Maiden
Mary Rieb.
Piano Duet - My First Waltz
Emma Pence and Katie Branch.
Decentralization.
Recitation-Grandpa's Spectacles
Genevieve Posey.
The Little Milkmaid-Cornell
Crutcher and Paul Collins.
The Little Shaking Quakers.
Parliamentary Headley, Vir-
ginia Chinn, Emma Pence, Gene
We've Posey, Annie Anderson, Mary
Rieb, Mary Anderson. Sallie Pence,
Katie Branch, Julia Murray.
At p. m. the graduates read
their essays to an attentive audi
ence. The subjects were but of
the usual line and such as awak.
ened interest in what might be
said upon them. Miss Elizabeth
Hunt Chinn wrote upon. Illusions
OF Life; Miss Elizabeth Pearl
Richardson upon A Poets View
of Paradise, and Miss Halle Eliza
beth Rodman upon the question.
Does Nature Prophesy? For
originality of thought. real ele-
gance Of diction and the natural
graceful manner in which read,
these ess .ys compared hvorably
with the best. They showed ut
most carefulness in preparation.
Monday evening the Opera
House was filled-packed to the
uppermost gallery-by an audience
such in appearance and deport
ment and intelligent appreciation
Of a good literary, musical and
asthetical entertainment is sell
dom seen or any occasion. The
pupils had been carefully in
structed and drilled, all seemed at
their best and spoke and acted as
j! conscious that what they were
to give us was the best ever heard
or seen. Everybody was pleased.
and smiled. laughed. clapped their
hands, sent up elegant bouquets
and encored and encored.
The programme was as follows:
Piano Duet-Daisies of the Meadow
Misses Carrie Bruce and Nellie
Baumes.
-Lasca-Miss Elizabeth
Pearl Richardson.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
Half Fare to Chattanooga.

The Queen & Crescent Route
will sell round trip tickets from all
points on its line. June 2sth to
27th. 1896, to Chattanooga and
return, at half rates. with liberal
limits and conditions.
Ask ticket agents for particulars
or address
w. c. Rinearson. G. P. A.
Cincinnati, 0.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08

Recitation How Ruby Played =
Miss Ora Scottow.
Piano Solo-The Joyful Peasant
Schumann-Miss Kavanaugh.
Recitation-Death of Antony-Miss
Susie McHenry.
Recitation-a.. Her Laugh in -Four
Fits; b. Jennie-Miss Ethel Dixon.
Piano solo-Marche de Concert
Wollenhaupt-Mr. Weitzel.
Recitation-That Old Sweetheart OF
Mine-Miss Halle Rodman.
Vocal Solo-A Song From Heaven
Cowen-Miss Ethel Dixon.
Recitation-John Spicer on Clothes
Master Brent Green.
PART II.
Piano Duet-Valse Brilliante--Julia
Rive King-Misses Ethel Dixon and
Lethe DUNCAN.
THE PRINCESS.
(Alfred Tennyson.)
Dramatic Persona.
Princess Ida-Miss Scottow.
Lady Psyche-Miss Richardson.
Lady Blanche-Miss Halle Rod
man.
Melissa-Miss NcHenry.
Violet-Miss Dixon.
The Prince-Miss Elizabeth Hunt
Chinn.
Florian-Miss jamie Baumes.
Cyril-Miss Alexander.
Gama-King and father to Ida
Miss Elizabeth Holt.
Ipse Miss Hattie Scott.
Pupils, Attendants, &c. = Misses
Lettie Rodman, Mary Headley, Prue
Rodman, Lucy Lee, Lizzie Robinson,
Lucy M. Sanders, Emily Scott, Nellie
Staten and others.
SCARF DRILL.
Misses Prue Rodman, Eleanor Can
non, Sudie Crutcher, Lizzie Robinson,
Susie McHenry, Brownie Parent,
Carrie Bruce.
Quartette -" Silently They Steal
Away" (Which proved to be a joke
On many who failed to understand
IT,
AS a proper tribute to, the clos.
ing exercises Of Tuesday and for
report of the Reception at the Col
lege in the evening, we give the
appreciative report of our neigbor.
the Capital, under the caption
Sweet Girl Graduates"
The Opera House presented a
pretty scene Tuesday morning at
o'clock. The occasion was the
commencement exercisesof Frank
fort College. On the handsomely
decorated stage were the three ex-
tremely pretty graduates, and
ranged in the front rows below.
the other pupils Of the school,
with their mothers. sisters and
friends, made up very bouquet Of
lovliness. Rev. w. c. Taylor
prayed. and DR.. Baumes intro
duced Hon. J. H. Beauchamp. Of
Lexington, who delivered a most
interesting, finished and eloquent
address. His SUBJ
ject was the Responsibilities Of
Girlhood and Womanhood."
DR.. Baumes delivered the diplo-
mas with an impressive address to
the graduates. The latter were
Miss Elizabeth Hunt Chinn, Miss
Halle Elizabeth Rodman and Miss
Pearl Richardson.
At night, beginning at 8 o'clock.
\ reception was given at the col
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
Sailor Hats.

2 cases ladies sailor hats at 50
cents, cannot be bought elsewhere
for less than SI.oo.
SAN u. JOHNSON & Co.
38-3t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
Shirt Waists.

Special sale for the week. COM
mencing this morning. Come and
see the prices
1t. SAM D. JOHNSON & Co.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
Check Wool Suitings.

37H cents yard for check suit
ings, reduced from 50 cents.
SAM D. JOHNSON & Co.
$685..
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
Novelty Wool Suitings.

IS per cent. off on all novelty
wool suitings.
SAM D. JOHNSON & Co.
38-3t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
Millinery.

Hats from IS cents and up.
SAM D. JOHNSON & Co.
38-3t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
Cheap Millinery.

For the cheapest and best hats
and bonnets for the m ney 60 to
SAM D. JOHNSON & Co.
38-3t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
Leghorn Hats.

SI.25 will buy you fine Leg
horn Hat at
1t. SAM D. JOHNSON & Co.'S.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08
Lamps, Lamps.

Special prices for the next 10
days on our fine line Of lamps.
SAM d. JOHNSON & Co.
38-3t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-06-08

IF you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-18

chosen its chairman. Mr.. John G.
Hertz was elected secretary. After
much discussion pro and con motion
was made and carried that the chairman
appoint committee of citizens to can
vas the town and see how much money
could be raised and what arrangements
were possible to be made. The chair
man appointed to serve on this execu-
tive committee Messrs. Ernest Jacobsen,
Hugh Chrisman, John Hampshire, H. J.
Maier, Judd s. Fish, John c. Hertz and
iChas. Stephens. The mayor was ap-
pointed honorary member to serve with
the committee.
At the close of the meeting the execu-
tive committee held an informal meet
ing and decided to canvas the town to-
day. They are meeting with good sue
cess and everything promises fair to
make the day a grand success. The
gentlemen in charge are all capable bus
mess men and have the proper enthu-
siasm. The Dalles invites a large at
tendance from the country and will do
all in its power to give its guests merry
time
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-18
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
Additional Local on Fourth Page.

A0O1uO4al 1Ocd1 on cOurbn EdBC-
Damon and Pythias tonight at the
Baldwin opera house. Admission 25 and
so cents.
The case of Urquhart VS.. Urquhart
has been referred to D. h. Roberts as
referee to take and report the testimony.
The upper river is slightly falling.
The temperature is rising. The upper
river will rise the latter part of this
week.
s. n. Frazier dentist, is now located
in Room 1, Chapman building, and is
ready to do any work in dentistry. He
will be pleased to see anyone wishing
work done on the teeth. J17-1w. x
The jury in the case of the State vs..
Meeks. charged with larceny, which was
being tried at Mosier last Saturday, re-
turned verdict of guilty. They were
celebrating several hours. The justice
imposed a fine of $25, which was the
lowest penalty that could be imposed.
The Regulator carried 800 sacks OF
-four billed to Vancouver this morning.
The shipment was made by the Dia-
mond mills, and shows how a markets il
being found abroad for the products oi
our town. The Touring mill is only one
of the many other industries that The
Dalles should call its own.
The o. R. & N. Co. are contemplating
change of time. The east bound train
if tbe new schedule goes into effect, will
leave Portland at s:45 p. M, instead o
now at p. m. The local train viii
leave Portland at a. m. and return a
6 p. m. The definite time will b.
known later.
The lovers of baseball will be glad t.
learn that the Dufur and Hood Rive
baseball mines will play in The Dale
next Sunday afternoon, at the fai
grounds. This will be the first game o
the season and will be witnessed by
large crowd. We hope it may be in
strumental to awakening our baseball
talent SO that The Dalles may boast of
rattlinE good nine.
We are informed that about twent
members of Portland Gesang Vereii
are preparing for an excursion to thi
city. While here they will give con
cert in the opera house, which will b
quite treat to our German population
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-18
Death of Hon. It. s. Lang.

No one was surprised today when the
death of Hon. 7. s. Lang was announced.
Since Thursday he has lain in an un-
conscious condition, while he steadily
grew weaker and weaker. IOn that day
Mr.. Lang started to go into the yard but
finding himself in too weak condition,
returned to the house and lay down upon
the bed, from which he never again was
to rise. Since Sunday evening he has
death was known to be but short while
distant. This morning there was a
marked change for the worse and shortly
before O'Clock the spirit of Thomas S..
Lang passed away.
Mr.. Lang was born June Is, 1925, aud
was just two days past SO years old. He
had been a distinguished parsonage in
the political life of Maine before coming
to Oregon about the middle of the '70s.
Mr.. Lang first engaged in stock raising,
and for several years was editor of the
Wasco County Sun. His articles, es-
peciallv upon the tariff question, at
tracted wide attention all over the
Northwest and he was known as an
authority from the protection standpoint.
Thomas Stackpole Lang was a man of
most generous impulses, and those who
had his friendship received loyal devo-
tion. To the Indian was he especially
a friend, and the remaining members of
once powerful tribes went to Mr.. Lang
IN their troubles, with the calm assur-
ance that he would help them.
| The death of this gentleman will be
deeply regretted by the citizens of this
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-18

state, many of them men high in posi-
tion. Although for the last year or two
his life has been in such a precarious
condition that active duties had been
very much lain aside, yet he had long
been familiar figure in The Dalles, and
his loss will be sincerely mourned. He
leaves a wife andStwo daughters, son
having died many years ago.
At later date We will give bio
graphical sketch of Mr.. Lang. The
notice of the funeral will be announced
tomorrow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-18
THE DALLEs WILL CELEBRATE
An EnthusIastic Meeting Last Night a
the City HalI--A Commfttee APP
pointed to Canvas the Town.

Pursuant to the notices in THE CHRos-
IcLE large number of representative
citizens met in the city hall last night
and discussed plans for the coming
Fourth of July. Everyone present took
a deep interest in the meeting and the
unanimous opinion was expressed that
The Dalles not only could but should
make preparations to observe the day in
a proper spirit. Mayor Menefee called
the meeting TO order and was at once
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-18

and their friends. Due notice of the
date and program will be given in this
paper. Our Gesang Verein Harmonic,
whose guests the Portlanders will be
while here, are making all necessary ar
rangements. The singers are from the
Turner Hall of Portland.
R. z. Saltmarshe, the newly-elected
wearing brand new suit of clothes to-
day as a result of an election wager.
AS far as known, this was the only bet
made yesterday. Some of Mr.. Salt
marshes friends have promised to pre-
sent him with a high silk hat and gold
headed cane. This will be one of the
features of the celebration. Mr.. Salt
marshe has many friends, who are. con-
fident he will make a good record for
himself while filling the honorable
position of alderman.
The good people of WamIc are making
grand preparations tor a picnic to be
held June 21st, at the grove about q half
mile up the creek from the settlement.
A very attractive program is being pre-
pared, consisting of literary exercises
and athletic sports. There will be three
stands for refreshments on the ground.
In the evening dance will be given at
Pine Grove hall, at which the best
people in the neighborhood will attend.
The picnic will be under the auspices OF
the school and the day promises to be a
| pleasant one to the people of Wamic
and the vicinity. Let everybody come.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-18
A VERY QUIET ELECTION.
Very Little Interest Shown Yesterday
Only One Ticket in the Field--A
Full Reuorf.

All day yesterday the judges and
clerks sat in the different polling places
and begged people to vote. As only one
ticket had been printed there was no ex-
cItement connected with the election.
Some voted from sheer force of habit
and others simply to make good
showing for the town. The highest vote
was that given Mr.. Burget for treasurer,
who received 276 votes without single
one being cast against him. This is a
compliment to a good man. The votes
given George Ruch and Ed Phirman
were complimentary on the part of their
friends and there was no contest on the
part of these gentlemen. There was
good deal of joking going on around the
polls and everybody seemed good
natured and disposed to get as much fun
out of the day as possible. Most all of
the minor scratching was done with a
numerous view just to let the people
know there was some originality on the
part of the voter. Following is the COM
plete vote by wards:
FIRST WARD.
Mayor-Menefee, "a.
Treasurer-Burget ,S4.
Water commissioner at large-Mack,
70; Ruch, 6; G. L. Schmidt, L; R.
Nolan, L; Skibbe, 1.
Councilman-R. E. Saltmarshe, S3.
Water commissioner, 1st ward-C. L.
Schmidt, II.
SECOND wARD.
Mayor-Menefee, 70; Grant Mays,
Babe Mays, 1.
Treasurer -Burget, 81.
Water commissioner at large-Mack,
60; Ruch, 12; Ed Mays, 8; Babe Mays
l; j. w. Blakeney, 1.
Councilman-A. R: Thompson, II,
Geo. Ross, 76; L. E. Grove, 70; Babs
Mays, 8; Grant Mays, 1 +; James White, q
Water commissioner, I'd wardrobe
Mays, SO; s. B. Adams, 2; H. h
Campbell, 1 !; Mays and Adams, 6.
THIRD WARD.
Mayor-Menefee, 104; Chas. Lauer, 1
Babe Mays, 2; NJ. T. Nolan, 1.
Treasurer-Burget, 1l3.
Water commissioner at large-M Mack
81; Ruch, SO; Judd Fish, L: E
schanno, 1 L. Ostlund, l.; j. White, l
4 Water commissioner, Sd ward-Jos. T
Peters, 10: L. Butler, 1.
Councilman-Thos. Wood, SO; Ed. G
Phirmap, 81.
The DAIIES Will CEI ERRATE
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-18
Regarding John HawthOrne.

Deputy Sheriff Kelly received tele-
graphic message from United States
Marshal Grady asking him if subpoena
could be served upon Peter Klamath at
Warm Springs. Mr.. Kelly wired back
to send the subpoena and when it ar
rived he dispatched Frank Gabel as a
special deputy to serve the subpoena.
Mr.. Gabel started at once on horseback
for Warm Springs and will reach there
this evening. A subpoena was also
served upon Mrs. Mary Hawthorne on,
behalf of the defense. The trial occurs.
in Portland, June 2lst, and it seems to-
be general i'm preston that an acquittal
will be tbs result. Sheriff Driver will
be witness in the case. Hawthorne is
bearing his confinement well and is sup
piled with every necessity and luxury.-
It is understood that John F. Caples has
been retained to plead for Hawthorne
and if that be the case his cause will be
eloquently presented.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. W. h. Williams of Moro is in
town today.
Mr.. H. T. Murchie of wasco was in
town today.
Mr.. B. Savage of wamic was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. II. B. Langille of Hood River was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. John Summerville of Hay Creek,
came in the city this morning.
Mr.. J. M. Russell, one of the wool
buyers, went to Portland this afternoon.
Mrs. A. NJ. Williams of Portland ia in
the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. H.
w, French.
Mr.. M. Herrick, the genial proprietor
of the new cannery, returned yesterday
from hurried trip to Portland.
Mr.. Henry Biackrnan, collector of cus>
toms for this district, came up on the
local this afternoon and took the train
for Heppner.
| Miss Nan Cooper, accompanied by her
4 sister, Miss Virgie. returned on the Reg
ulator last evening from a several weeks
recreation at Hood River.
Mr.. w. c.. A1laway, general agent of
The Dalles, Poatland & Astoria Naviga
tion Company, went to Portland on
company business this morning.
Mr.. G. B. Durbin of Antelope is in the
city. Mrs. Durbin accompanied him to
The Dalles and then went to the Will
annette valley for visit among friends
and relatives.
DIR. G.. K. Richards, physician at the
Warm Springs Indian Agency, was a
passenger to Portland on the Regulator
this morning. The doctor goes as a wit
ness on behalf of the government in the
Hawthorne murder trial. He was ac-
companied by the two Indians who were
also witnesses.
i Capt. W. P, Gray, one of the pioneer
steamboat men of the Columbia river,
is in the city. Capt. Gray is the man
4 who brought the Norma down from
Huntington, through the perilous Snake
Il river. a couple of weeks ago. The claim
8 is made for the captain that he is one 81
the first white children born in Oregon.
/ =
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-18

Advertise in The oHRoNIcLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-18

Our Ladies' Gents Tan Button and Oxford Shoes
only ground making the tired but also fit
nicely and look pretty
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-18
Lsst, strayed OF stolen.

One COW, spotted red and white, brand
"Cook" on left side, crop off the left ear
and hole in right ear. She has one
crooked horn. Finder win please return
to F. Fortin, Chicago photograph gallery,
Second street, The Dalles, Or, and re-
ceive liberal reward. j1S-1w. :
Mrs. M. E. Briggs has just received a
fine line of M. Heminway & Sons, also
Brainard & Armstrong art silks, filloselle,
Roman floss, etc. The colora are per-
fectly shaded and great care has been
given to the selecting of colors, to have
them suitable for the now popular lines
of embroidery that requires careful and
accurate shading. Choose your shades
now while they are unbroken. A full
line of stamped linen constantly on
hand, also Honiton lace braids. j12-15
Finest cabinet photos $3.50 per dozen
at Herrins studio Chapman block, The
Dalles, Oregon. Eighteen first prizes
taken. Clip this notice out and bring
it with you and it is good tor one photo
extra with every dozen photos. j6-1n
De Wits Collie and Cholera Cure
never disappoints, never fails to give i'm
mediate relief. 1t cures just as sure Al
you take it. For Sale by snipes-Ki
ersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-18

When Baby was sick. We gave her castO-.a.
When she was Child. abe cried for Ca.to-ia.
When she became Miss she chung to castOria.
Mhn As had chndrsn. aas tavsshsn casss.sa.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-18

Lane Bros, the blacksmiths, have an
Improvement on trail brakes that takes
at sight. ju6-2Wd&w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15

Clarence Rhodes, who was recently
arrested, charged with being the one
who burned barn in Pownal, and
who was also thought to have been the
author Of several other fires in that
vicinity, has been discharged as not
guilty by the municipal court in
Bennington. There was not sufficient
evidence to convict him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15

A shooting affair occurred at New
port last Saturday evening, Aug. 3,
when Willard Berry shot at Will
Morey while Morey was standing in
his own yard. The trouble grew out
OF jealous feeling that had existed
for some time. Morey has entered a
complaint to the states attorney.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15
DR.. SWANS
TEA
| PILLS |

Are guaranteed TO cure every form 4
Nervous and i'es AeadaEh TheywiI
break up severe cold1 and Feyss
relieve Neuralgia. Rhd umatism, and
kindred dseasEs Not a cATHARrIc
As they contain "eithf opium. NOR.
ph'"e' OF allied 0pifes. they are
entirely harmless.
Price Csc. All dealers. or prepaid
on receipt Of price.
sEA1Es n 10. Co,
Westbrook, Ne.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-11-29
Manchester.

George A. Orvis will have charge of
the office at the Putnam House, Palatka,
Fla, as room clerk and boOkkeeper dur
ing the coming winter.
Thaddeus H. Walker, who moved to
Kansas in 1852 at the age of 10 died in
Glens Falls, N. Y, Sunday. He married
Miss Margaret f. Otis, who also former
ly lived In Manchester. At one time Mr..
Walker was the largest land owner in
Kansas, and became very wealthy. He
was also active in politics. serving two
terms in the legislature and one term as
lieutenant governor. He was also
candidate for governor on the Green
back ticket but was defeated. In 1875
he moved to New York and became
member of the stock exchange. Since
1889 he has resided at Glcns Falls. He
leaves a widow and five children.
News was received Monday of the
udden death of N. II. Perkins at his
esidence IN Palatka, Fla, on Sunday
evening of neuralgia of the heart. Mr..
Perkins was the son of the late n. p.
Perkins and spent most of his life in
| Manchester. He learned the carpenters
trade and worked for Mr.. Orvis when
the Equinox House was built in 1852,
and continued to work for Mr.. Orvis as
| general manager and steward of the
Equinox and Mr. Orvis' Florida hotels
until 1885, a period of thirty-three years.
He was a man of excellent Judgment
and could readily turn his head to al
most any employment and by his genial
nature made himself friend of all with
whom he came in contact In 1885 he
decided to locate in Palatka. where he
has since resided. He leaves wife to
whom he was married recently, his first
wife having died some time ago, Il son,
E. c. Perkins, of Manchester, and a
grown up daughter in Palatka.
Mr.. Charles f. Orvis, of Manchester,
has leased 1.-The Palms. at Sara Soto,
Fla, for the winter of 1S95-1S06. His
son. Mr. Robert Orvis, will have charge
of the house.