davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Miss Stella Requea,s Birthday Party.

a Pleasant party assembled at the rest
dence OF Miss Stella Requea, corner Fiji
teenth and Washington streets. in honor OF
her seventeenth birt~say. The evening
was spent In dancing and many amusing
games. Music was furnished by a fine
string orchestra. Many recitations were
given by the guests. Toward the close OF
the evening lunch was served. Miss Stella
Requea received many costly presents.
Those present were. Miss Elaine Morgan,
Miss Annie StTanZ. Miss Bessie Bradley.
Miss Lizzie Bradley. Miss Lulu Bird. Miss
k!ttie Lathr0p. Miss Mary +. Bowen,
Miss Eva Wisehckt. Miss Mabel Bowen.
Miss Carrie Bowen, Miss Eva Bowen, Miss
Stella Reduea. Miss Grace Keohler, Mr..
Emerson Wakefield, Mr.. Lou Bechel, Mr..
Harry Ro5binSl NIr. Fred Lawrence, Mr..
William Frsker. Mr.. Henry Deutch, MIR.
Sam Yerbury. Mr.. Charles Morgan. Mr..
y. 4. Jackson. sir. II. J. Bowen. Mr..
Henry Bowman, Mr. Rufus KEN. Mr. r.
Dolman. Mr.. p. +. Swezea. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph 5. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Requea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

So. garment WIEN satin trimmed
seams and pip4ag. az g.
LADIES' Heavyweight Jackets. macs
20 r-s ,,g,alttV black boaC.e. eutside
- - sv-7,s,saf With hTcAdclEta and
E-oss-leth p.pra edges, Melon sleeves
: ~ x-s'isn aad ssrslcc4c4e gar
suent. only So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
MEAN RLACk GOODS

New black brocaded Dress Goods.
f-inch wide. worth 15c. only 5oc a
yard
Black satin Armures hrocaded. very
ane, excellent value at 15c. only SOC "A
yard
io-inch wide Satin Soleil. cheap at
sc only csc n yard.
40-inch wide SILK Warp Henrietta.
value 81 .. only &c a yard.
4s-lnch wide Imported Black French
Serge such as you buy everywhere
fnr L anaciaI nrice 81, q Yarh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
NEW STORM SERGES

The newest fabrics in storm serges
on display here.
ss-inch wide strictly all wool Storm
serges. fl ten different colors. worth
loc, only &c a ward.
54-inch wide all wool Storm Serges.
IN navy blue. cheap at s5c. only soc a
ward
54-inch new broad vale Storm
Serges. real value 81 %. only SIC yard
aAinch all wool Ladies' Cloth, in
black and grey. real value SOC. our
price &c a yard
5s-inch Assabet all wool flannel suit
Ing hroadeloth finish. value slice, only
&c a ward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT

Foster Five-Hook Black and Color
ef KID Cloves, value 81. only &c a pair
Embroidered Back Glace KID Glove
IN four button. or the Foster five-hook
IL black or colorcd. worth 81: our
price. sc a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
SPECIAL SALE OF
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS

To meet the requirements OF Dame
Fashion we haye gathered a most sg-
perb line OF Plain and Fancy Dress
Goods, including all the new effects In
Plaias for waists. now so popular In
the Eastern fashion center. We are
showing THE assortment 81 Sc
attle.
"a Manchester Wool Brocaded Dress
Goods. worth lie. only i0c d yard.
Plymouth Storm Serces, 50 inches
vide IN black and navy blue, worth
sgc only &c & yard.
55-lnch Scotch Cheviots. I'm figures
and check. warranted all wool. only $50
a yard.
Finch all wool Tricot. worth 2ec.
only 25c q yard
s6-iueh al wool French plato. the
correct styles for waists and trimming,
worth &C. only Sc q yard.
Fine French and German Triiby
plsids In beautiful combination Of col
1ra. II silk and wool weave. at 75c and
10 yaf1
ss-inch All woCi rienriettas In a large
range Of colorS. worth &C. only 25c yd
Exclusive dress patterns in Boucle.
Melange and changeabie effects. worth
10 and RIO gulX 81 and *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

Imported French Broadcioth. 5f-iuch
wide. in tan and black. navy and
green. worth sis5. only sl-00 "A yard
keTsey and Beaver cloakinEs, etc.
oAinch vide. exceptional value. from
gG ND
69-inch black Boucle Cloaking. worth
e 81 nNlw s. ~ a Narl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

lcontiauea o. Page Elsvea.I
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22
Something New.

Our well known townsman, Mr.. Geo.
H. Haynes, who is widely known as a
most able and successful gentleman in
writing up and publishing books descrip-
tive of Summer Hotels, Summer Resorts,
etc., has got hold of something new to
add to his publishing business.
The New England Stamp Advertising
and Publishing Co., of Boston, have ar
ranged with Mr.. Haynes to issue through
out the State of Maine their Stamp
Memorandum Book, a unique publica-
| ton, replete with memorandum blanks,
address lanks, very interesting statisti-
cal matter. conundrums and fine short
story complete. The book is worth the
price-10 cents; but strange to say, each
| book contains II cents in postage stamps
Mr.. Haynes intends to sell an edition OF
these books from representative store
in Portland some day in the near future,
of which our citizens will be informed
This company also have contracts for
selling these books on over 80 per cent. of
the railway trunk lines of the United
States. Mr.. Haynes expects to get up
several editions for these lines. If the
business men of Maine, and particularly of
Portland, are not quick to appreciate
what MI. Haynes has got, it will be sur
prising.
The gentlemen representing this COM
pany are introduced by ex-Judge John
H. Rice, who was also Maine Congress
man during the war. Judge Rice is
president of the New York or parent COM
panv. and has as his co-associates exU.
S. Treasurer Gilfllin and ex-Solicitor of
the U. S. Treasury Jordan. Such men
command confidence. Messsrs. Chisholm
Bros, railway news con tractors, who are
quick to appreciate good thing, will
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22

The closing exercises of the Kavanagh
school will take place Wednesday, June
26, at 8 p. m. The following programme
has been arranged:
Opening Chorus, Hail to the Sea
The Pretty Moon, Infant Grade
The Chorister's Stratagem, Graduates
Hand Drill, Fifth Grade
The New Boy, Dialogue
Pippo's Vision,s Second Grade
Instrumental Duet, Columbia
The Star Spangled. Banner (Recitation)
sehu. Third Grade
Instrurnen tals Trio-The Evergreen
Waltz, the Song of the Market
Place, Fourth Grade
Hunting song, Boys
Chorus, The New Hail Columbia
The commencement exercises of St.
Joseph's academy oDeefiag,i will take
PLACED Tuesday, EJuner 25th, 1895, at 8 D.
m. The followin ing programme is ap-
pended: ssgot
Opening Chorus &. Q Mornin aet,l Invitation
Salutatory, Miss Mildred Curtis
klet-Instrumental,
Miss Mabel Gordon
Essay-The Habit of Reading,
Miss Carrie Austin
Reading-Selection from Cape Co
Folks, Miss Mildred Curtis
Duet-From Foreign Parts. Russia, Italy
Misses E. eastman, Conneen, M. Curtis,
M. Gordon.
Dialogue-Oh Dear! Oh Dear Juniors
Essay-Joan Of Arc,
Written by Miss r. Cameron, read by
Miss L. Kavanagh
Impromptu-A Flat major, op.29, Chopin
Miss NJ Curtis
A Scene from Athalie,
Misses E. Cushman, M. Curtis, R. Conneen
L. Kavanagh, G. Austin, NJ. Smithwick.
Recltation-The Song in the Market
Place, Miss l.. Kavanagh
Papillon-Instrume ntal,
Miss Carrie Austin
Chorus--When Life is Brightest,
Pinsuti
Distribution of Medals and Prize S.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22
HARBoR NEWS.
The Situation in Regard to the Collision
Capt. Norwood Trying to Sell His Dory
Other Items.

1t was foggy in the harbor yesterday
vessels that cleared the day before were
obliged to put back to this port. Among
them were the yacht Atlantic and the
tug boat Grape Shot.
The tug Demarest went down to the
Kennebec, and on the way back [enooun-
tered the schooner Waterloo just outside
this port, and towed her in. She had
a cargo of sleepers for the Cape Eliza
beth electric road.
Skipper Norwood came up from House
Islnd yesterday in his dory and padded
around among the fishing boats in the
docks trying to sell it.
He said that he was "a years old He
was trying to sell the dory for IS in order
to buy a 20-foot yawl boat which he
knew of and which he could get for the
same Eprice The yawl boat was big
enough for him to live in and he wanted
to take her and his punt and go down
east along the coast. He could get towed
by steamers to Bristol and then was go
ing I'D to Damariscotta. When asked
what he was going down east for he said
IT amt going ter tell yer. None yer
business.
Eighty-four years is pretty old age to
go sailing along the coast and living
all alone in yawl boat
John Griffin, who was injured by fall
ing between the steamer Emita and the
wharf at Diamond Island, shows signs of
Improvement, and DR.. O'Neill has hopes
of his ultimate recovery. Griffin has
not been able to eat anything since he
was hurt till yesterday.
The electric buoy on Stamford ledge,
off the breakwaterr,, will be supplied
with a larger gong and with stronger
current so as to make it audible in
ali weathers The buoy was simply used
as fest of the principle and will now
be altered SO as to be effective.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22
Commissioner whitten,s work.

Commissioner o. B. Written states
that there are not less than $50, 900 lobster
pots, of the value of 81. 25 each, in that
single branch of the fish industry. He
says that while last years whole lobster
catch in Massachusetts reached only
10000 Holsters, there were 900,
Holsters landed in Portland alone last
month. There are $50 licensed fishing
vessels and more than 5000 unlicensed
vessels and more than 5000 unlicensed
craft, of five tons and under, on the
Maine coast He has sent out printed
forms for the use of wardens in sending
monthly returns of Maine fisheries in all
their branches.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Pavilion.

Everything is now in readiness for the
grand opening of the Pavilion at Peaks
Island next Monday afternoon and even
ing. The opening piece, Led Astray, is
one of the strongest plays of the season
and Mr. McCallum and his company will
undoubtedly draw immense crowds. 1t
will be elegantly mounted and the cos
tunes very handsome. There are some
good seats left and they should be secured
at once at Stockbridges music store
Reserved seats at Stockbridge's music
store, 517 Congress street and Casco
street. All the latest music books, strings
and instruments.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22
THE cooKsoN CASE.
Mrs. Cookson Gives Up Her Child to the
Possession of Its Father.

1t will be remembered that about ten
days ago Mrs. Emma Cookson of this
city, went to Auburn, where her child
WarrenVernon Cookson was residing with
It's fathers brother, and took it away
with her to this city. The decree of Judge
Peabody as already published, gave the
custody of the child to the father. Yester-
day the counsel for the father, Judge
Gould, obtained possession of the child
from its mother, and the child has been
returned to its father at his house in Au-
burn.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22

electric road, was seriously injured On
Monument square. Bennett and two
men on one end and four men on the
other end were carrying heavy timber
thirty-two feet long when the four men
dropped their end of the timber without
any warning. The heavy stick dropped
on Benefits foot, fracturing two toes
and badly crushing the foot. Bennett
was carried into Landers & Babbages
drug store and DR. Foster dressed the
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22
MARRIAGES.,

In Woodfords, Deering.- June 20. by Rev
Edwin Z. Wilson. James w, skllin and Miss
Florence Barter, both of Deering.
In Bangor june IS, Carl Seymour Preble and
Miss Hattie B. Ryder.
In Richmond June 10. Frank E. Corey of
Boston and Nellie G. Marble
In Dover, June IS, Alfred B. Ham and Miss
Alice A. Aver.
In Stetson. June 16. Burt N Flint and Miss
Emily ii. Powers; Erwin w. Melvin of Exeter
und Miss Lille I. Pease.
In Debois, June Is. Charles Turner of Ever
EFT, Mass, and Miss Nettie Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22

On Thursday next, the 27th day of
June, Mr.. N. @. Pope, of the White Oak
Hill Farms, Poland, is to sell at the
Maine State Fair Grounds, Lewiston, his
entire stock Of Road, Coach, Driving
and Trotting Horses; Brood Mares and
Stations, Carriages, Wagons, Harnesses,
Riding Saddles and B rides; Robes,
Blankets and Boots also all his Farming
Implements, Machines, Carts, Wagons
and Harness at positive and absolute
auction to the highest bidders without
the least limit or reserve OF any kind
whatsoever. The sale includes the famous
imported French Coach and Road Stall
lion Telemaque FC.H.S. of Am. SIS
Five three-quarter bred imported Perche-
ron Blood Mares and twelve very choice
Road and Carriage Horses, the produce
of the imported mares by Telemaque;
and fifteen trotters, Saddlers, Roadsters
and Brood Mares; Family and Farm
Horses; and pair of Driving and Draft
Mules. The farming tools include all
the modern Farm Machine Wagons, I'M
plements and Harness. Vlere are lot
of them and they are in excellent condit-
ion. The sale will take place rain or
shine; will begin promptly at 1s O'Clock
noon; cash or satisfactory endorsed notes
will be accepted from purchasers in pay
ment; J. E. Conant & Co., of Lowell,
Mass, are to be the auctioneers, and all
will be ready for inspection and examina-
ton after the 22nd at the State Fair
Grounds Hadn't you better send by
mail to the office of the auctioneers for a
catalogue of the stock and schedule of the
farming implements?
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22
DEATHS.

In this city. June 81. Herbert A., son of Co.
lulnbia L. and the late John Il. Sawyer, aged 26
years.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, from
No. 191 FEDERAL street.
lnithis city, June 81, Ann. wife of Patrick
Concannon.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 3 York
street. Sunday afternoon at l.3o O'Clock.
Al BoWerry Beach, Cape Elizabeth, June 81,
Albion X. r. Staples, aged III wears, 7 months.
Funeral services Saturday at 3 p. M, at the
Methodist church. Prayers at his lats residence
at 2.30 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22

THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

Friday-James A. Brown and Peter G.
johnson. Intoxication; each fined So and
COSTS
William N. Ewing and Michael WEIGH.
Tntoxication; thirty days in the county
jail.
The case of Laughlin Griffin for assault
on Michael Clancy was continued until
Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22
Tulip Trees.

In the garden of the houses on Park
St. recently bought by Rev. S, +. Pear
son and in that on the corner of Brown
and Free SITS. owned by Mrs Gilman,
are the only two tulip trees, as far as
known, in the city. Both are in full
bloom now and present magnificent ap-
pearance
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22
OBITUARY..
Jas. NJ. Weymouth.

Jas NJ. Weymouth, ESQ.,, died in East
Sangerville, May Goth. He was born in
freeman and completed his education in
Pennington Academy. He was after
ward prominent teacher of this county,
studied law in Portland and was admitted
to the Somerset bar, commencing practice
in Foxcroft in 1916. He was 70 years of
age.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22
Those Hindoos.

Don't forget the Children's matinee
by the Hindoos today. All children 10
cents Vestry of the Church of the Mes
siah; begin promptly at O'Clock
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22
Graduation Honors.

Graduation Honors
Gold Medals and Diplomas Conferred Up
on Misses e. Cushman, NJ Curtis,
r. Conneen, L. Kavanagh, G.
Austin, M. Smithwick
Valedictory, Miss E. Cushman
Glass Straightforward,
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22
A Painful Iniur =.

Yesterday morning an Italian named
James Bennett, who is at work for the
contractor laying the rails for the
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22

handle the books on practically all the
railways of Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22
Catholic Schools.

The closing exercises of the Kavanagh
school will take place Wednesday, June
26, at p m. The following programme
has been arranged:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22

d0Vste1ClN% 1N pOpUEaEasy tROFc
rapidly than we had amy reason
to expect.
This is gratifying to us and es-
tabIishes the fact that "A first
class Boys and Childrem's cloth
ing store is appreciated by the
people. We keep it bright and
cheerful by constant attentiOm of
New Novelties and aluring
bargains.
Never was clothing sold SO low
as by us. Never was such fine
cRlIldren's clothing shown as is
shown by us. The people are
with us and we emdeayOr to
please them.
Boys long pant sEgits age Ia to
10 ali wool S3.4S worth 5000.
Long pant suits i'm fine grades
at $500, 800. 500, 1000 and
1900.
Wash suits for the little fel-
lows both plain and fancy
trimmed from $500 to $4.OO
per suit.
Blouse suits from CSC to $500
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22

DO " DAV GVs
I0O dozen Boys Knee Pants
at 23c a pair.
Boys Knee Pants mt soc, use,
$500, H.25 and 1.5O.
UnIaundered Shirt Waists at
93c, 45c and 75c.
Star Shirt Waists, laumdered.
at CSC, 75c and CSC.
We have the celebrated DOu-
BILE V,s with pant, drawer and
hose support combined, i'm white
and fancy percaIes, $l.OO and
l.25.
Boys BlOuses, all sizes, 23c,
45c and 75c.
Boys TauntlerOy Blouses, soc,
use and CSC.
Boys Grey and White Cotton
Sweaters at l9c.
Boys all Wool Sweaters i'm
red, white, blue and black, CSC,
SIPS, Ids and LIS.
Boys Underwear, l9c, csc and
35c.
Boys Straw Hats, I7c, csc,
45c, CSC and $l.OO.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22

Z AUW I EEnU7 SUalS
FauntEerOy and REFER suits i'm
all the latest styles from $500
to 600.
Boys plain double breasted
suits sizes A to IA at s 1.25, $50,
1.75 and los. These are NOT all
wool but are good seryiceable
goods and sold elsewhere for
more money.
Boys strictly all wool suits
sizes A to I6 for So. so, 2.75, 800
$50 and 400 per suit.
Boys Suits i'm finer. grades and
good value at 5000, 600, 700,
500 and 1000 per- suit.
Boys 3 piece shirt front suit
size l2 to E6 all wool $4.OO,
500. 600, 500 and 1000 per
suit.
Boys odd long Pants from SSc
to $500 per pair.
100 dOZ. Boys knee Pants at
19c a pair.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22
MEMS PANTS.

Mems pants at less than the
wholesale price.
Working pants at SIPS, I.5O,
I.75, 200. $50 and 800.
Dress pants at $3.50, 400
4.5O and 800.
Dress Suits to loan.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22

You can make mo mistake i'm
buying the c. Il III. Unlaundered
White Shirt perfecs fitting linen
bosom, continuous bands, double
front and bach, .WiiE wear longer,
look better and will be more sat.
isfaLt0ry than any soc shirt
made, our price 50 E-2c.
100 GiOz. HermsdOrf fast black
lOc a pair or pair for csc.
100 doz. Suspenders at SC a
pair.
100 doz. Neck Ties at l9c each.
SO dox. Hose at sc "A pair.
100 dog. Mems Handkerchiefs
;at &c each, x aOr sc.
SO doz. Boys Windsor Ties at
SC each.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22
Yours Sincerely,
SAMUEL FESSENI

Mr.. Fessenden was formerly secretary
of the Republican National Committee
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-22

THIN COATS.
Mems White Duck Pants at
7Jc and CSC.
Black and white Striped thin
Goats at soc each.
Alpaca Goats from $500 to
400.
Blue Flannel Coats at $500.
Mems Sweaters from soc to
$3.50.
100 dozen Black and White
Striped Outing Shirts at 25c
each.
100 dozen Outing Shirts at I9c
100 dozen Fancy Shirts at SOC
worth $l.25.
so dozen SIMMER Shirts and
Drawers at ACC each.
Egyptian Shirts and Drawers
at 45c each.
Fine Summer Wool Shirts and
Drawers at A5c each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-18

over the ground at no laggard pace, ana,
ordering a mount for the corporal at the
same time, the two waited impatiently
till both animals were led up before the
tent.
Mounting, they began to climb the
Pea Vine ridge Ratigan, who had been
over the ground, led the way. They
reached the top of the ridge, and the
corporal pointed out the position on the
creek, due west of Ringold. where they
were t. meet Colonel Fitz Hugh. De-
scendiny the slope, they came upon
Union yedette and were challenged with
tho usual words, "Who comes there?'
1.-The colonel commanding, with an
orderly, inspecting vedettes. T"
They were advanced, gave the coun-
tcrsign and passed on. Taking route
between two roads and meeting no more
guards, they cautiously approached the
place of rendezvous.
On reaching the bank Of the creek
they descended il, the corporal riding
ahead and peering through the darkness
TO discover what they were looking for.
Presently tho dark figure of horseman
emerged from clump of trees on the
opposite bank and rode forward toward
the creek. Ratigan saw him, and, believ-
ing him to be some one in attendance
upon Colonel Fitz Hugh, called:
"Oireland.
ITO the rescue" called the man in
low voice, and rode up to the margin
of the creek
The two men arranged that Colonel
Fitz Hugh and Colonel Maynard should
advance to the respective places they
themselves occupied as soon as they had
withdrawn. Then, wheeling, each rode
back TO his principal and in few mo-
ments more the Union and Confederate
officers faced each other from opposite
banks of the creek. The distance
tween them at this point was hut few
yards. and the night was not so dark
but that they could plainly see each 9TH
er The equestrian figures stood silent,
each waiting for the other to speak.
The only sound came from the gurgling
of tho stream which flowed between
them.
"You are Colonel Fitz Hugh. be-
lieve. f" said Maynard.
II am> recognize Colonel Maynards 8
voice -
II heard yours last on certain even
ing year ago-an evening memorable
10 both of us. Then you gave me my
life, and by doing so placed yourself in
q position to be shot for traitor to
your cause.
sake of another
lit matters not for whose sake; the
scs 'olnsins. Once before YOU spared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-18
RIVERSIDE.

Mr.. Edward Bailey while repairing the
roof of house on Cedar street yesterday,
fell to the ground, a distance OF about
twenty feet, dislocating his right hip.
He was taken TO his home, where medlc
aid was procured.
Martha Washington CoRncil No. /, d..
of L., met last evening. he officers for
the ensuing year Were inst6lled by Deputy
National Councillor Stephen Il. Arnold.
Visitors were present from Barbara
Freitcbie, Betsy Williams and Lady Ger
felt Councils, OF Providence.
Alice L., the four year-old daughter OF
Nelson i. Aldrich, died OF bronchitis at
her home on Boston avenue this morning.
A reception will be rendered Rev. III. T..
Small at the Congregational parsonage
this evening.
A very pleasant whist party was held
last evening at the residence OF Mr.. George
Payton on Lincoln avenue.
Hereafter physical culture IL to be in
cluded in the course at he Turner Avenue
Grammar School.
One new case OF diphtberis has been re-
ported. The patients who were treated
with anti-tuxin are now almost well.
Anumber OF prominent citizens are au-
thority for the statement thet steps are TO
he taken to secure a more rigid enforce
ment of the Sunday law.
Miss Evelyn Read, daughter of Charles
Read, Is i'll with the grip at her residence
OF Boston avenue.
The auction of the stock and farming
tools on the estate known as the Slocnm
stock farm, lately in the possession of as
signee Drinkwater, was held yesterday.