davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

Nature provides that we shall take a GER
tain small proportion of iron in vegetables
and other varieties of food, in order to
stimulate and keep the blood in healthy
condition. 1t frequently occurs, that an
affection OF the nervous system, delicate
stomach or waste of some vital force
makes it impossible for the system to take
up this great requisite to health and vigor.
1t then becomes necessary to resort to other
methods, and the physician is obliged to pre-
scribe iron continually to his patients. The
medical profession claims, however, that it
is almost impossible to secure a dose that
will prove equally efficient and assimilable.
In food the quantity taken at time is in
finitesimal, and yet, If the system will ac-
cept it as thus offered, the desired effect is
accomplished, and we find ourselves well
and strong. If taken directly, however, as
prescribed, the dose is too strong, and with
blackened teeth and rebellious stomach
the medicine soon becomes repugnant.
The dose in Celery, Beef and Iron has been
most carefully studied, and we desire to call
special attention to the fact that no other
preparation on the market contains this
very necessary element of vitality in the
same effective and pleasant form. The iron
In Celery, Beef and Iron is offered in such
manner that natures dictation is closely
followed, and insidiously, but surely, the
blood is enriched and becomes finally puri-
fed and healthy without the disagreeable
attributes of blackened teeth, a disordered
stomach and the mental repugnance which
accompany the ordinary methods of offer
Ing this agent to an impoverished system.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

the bill granting the San Joaquin Valley
road terminal facilities.
In these things Mr.. Pepper could see no
elements of strength for Governor Budd,
who was elected on an anti-Southern
Pacific platform.
"You might say, too" NJ. Pepper con-
cluded, "that if the truth were known Mr..
Daggett and Sam Rainey would be found
to be political partners. Mr.. Daggett could
not handle the newly elected members of
the House very well personally, so Mr..
Rainey did that for him. it is noticeable
that many of the Mint employees owe their
places to the pull exerted by Mr.. Rainey
after some of the Assemblymen had
promised to do the right thing
Among the men now at work who have
to thank Rainey for their places are Aleck
Greggains, the ex-prize-fighter. George
Ryan of the Forty-tourth district who was
let out of the Fire Department, Charles
McCourtney of the Twenty district
and Nathan Seligman.
These men may have been appointed
to elect Budd. They may have been APP
pointed to strengthen the Democratic
party, but when Mr.. Daggett says SO his
statement is in line with his action in fail
ing to keep party pledges"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
YOUNG DUTCHY FURIOUS,
He Throws Down the Gaunt-
let to Senator Earl of
Alameda.
atorship to the Detriment of
the Latter.

Fred Hansted, or "Young Dutchy." as
he is generally called, is fairly furious over
Senator Earl's denial that Hansted was
his appointee as sergeant-at-arms of the
Senate Committee on Education and Pub
lie Morals.
Hansted makes no denial of his lobby
work; but declares generally that he has
done work for the alleged combine" for
which he has not been paid. In addition
he hints at possible revelations as to the
manner in which certain bills were either
stopped or passed and in which more than
one pretty woman is supposed to have
been prime factor. In talking over the
matter last night, Hansted could hardly
control his wrath. Against all the Sen
ators implicated in either the pilot, chart
ties or scalpers' bills, Hansted is arrayed
in battle form. He swears vengeance and
declares that he is in the fight alone for
what is legitimately due him.
When asked to deny Senator Earl's
statements, he said:
at is true that / have been a prize
sion is, / think, no disgrace to me,
as it is far better for me to
get into 24-foot ring to do battle for my
dollar than to have people of my county
send me to Sacramento, and, whether vote
aye or no, there is always an envelope put
on the table with several 500 or $500 bills.
l would like to know which of the two
ought to be the proudest, prize-fighter
or State boodler.
sin reply to Senator Earl from Alameda
I will say this, that did not know that
was appointed until the secretary of the
Senate so informed me. | can't see why
the Senator should kick at being chaffed
on account of the fact that he had prize
fighter for sergeant farms. he could not
ask his minister to be sergeant-at-arms of
the Committee on Education and Public
Morals because of the work to be done, and
/ think that the Senator and myself were
both well adapted to the positions we held.
Senator Earl showed bad taste in expos
ing his hand without pair of deuces. In
the first place he says he did not appoint
me. If he did not appoint me / stole over
$500 from the State. Why then am l not
prosecuted? If he did appoint me why
does he try and throw the burden on the
shoulders of Senator Hart, who is a thor
ough gentleman? 1t is not at all likely
that Senator Hart would ask Earl for an
appointment to the latter's committee and
l do not think he ever did. That / was
Senator Earl's sergeant-at-arms is a fact
of which the Senator should be proud, for
without ME he would have fallen disas-
trously bv the legislative wayside.
II am in this Doodle fight to stay, and no
combination or clique of Doodle Senators
can scare me out"
The three most common names in Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland, respectively,
are Smith, Mcdonald and Murphy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
NEW TO-DAY.
BEEF

By careful method of chemical extrac-
ton, our tonic contains only the vital ele-
ssof prime lean beef, and in this in
gredient alone even a single dose possesses
the highest nutritive quality. 1t is not
what person eats, but what is digested
that benefits the SYSTEM. The beef in Gel
cry, Beef and Iron is predigested, and even
the most delicate stomach can accept it,
and be entirely relieved of all work incl
dent to digestion. At the same time the
work of strengthening and building up
progresses, until by easy stages the stom-
ach is finally put into condition to act
for itself in a natural and healthy manner
Beef is the bulwark of a sound constitu-
ton, and no food used incorporates the
same substantial nutritive qualities. In
Celery, Beef and Iron these qualities are
extracted, and offered in such doses as will
at once attack the wasted forces, and lead
the sufferer safely and surely to recovery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

By the terms of the will of one DR.. Wilde
of st. Ives parish Huntingdonshire, Eng
land, his trustees were directed to expend
ESQ in the purchase of piece of land in ST..
Ives, the annual rent of which YVES to be
set aside for the purchase or six Bibles at a
cost of 7 shillings each To decide who
shall have them he requested his trustees
to "prepare a saucer with three dice upon
the altar table OF the parish church, and
let the Bibles be ratified for"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
mission evens, Mary IL to 1, Gold Bug to 1,
Huntsman 40 TO 1, Cabrillo 10 to I, Dara 80 to l,
Norm andie so TO /

mission evens Mary S II TO /, Gold Bug TO I.
Huntsman 40 10 l. Cabrillo 10 to !, Dara 80 to /,
Normandie so TO !.
roo THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; selling;
~. three-year-olds; purse $500.
Ind. Horse, weight Jockey. st. ~ Str. Fin.
697 Captain Coster, LOG Hin
,7od pIG paIlao n ~ carr, 5ih
700 Duchess of Mlpifas, 101
7o$ Tom Clarke, 90 (chevaiier)..s s II Il
596 Miss Ruth, 100 IL Hoyd)....5 5h 81
(551 )Silver, 80 (Sloan) ..........-..6 an Oh
65S Mabel T, 81 "a. Isom) $500. Left
Good start. Won easily. Time, lis. Winner,
oh. c., by Jim Brown Cosette.
Betting: Captain Coster to l, Boreas to 10,
Duchess of Milpitas to 2, Tom Clarke IS to l, Miss
Ruth 10 to l. Silver 20 to /, Mabel T so 10 /.
TO1 SIXTH RACE-Half mile; madens;
I'll. two-year-olds; purse $500.
Ind Horse, weight Jockey. St. "a Str Fin.
o32 Don Cara III lSloanl ~ "a il dd9a
Silver Queen, 108 (Grifhn)..4 81 81 %
40 Gladette geiding, l0s (Hen-, >, .,
ITO Senator Mahoney, 1Os &C..
Sir Philip, Ill III. Smith)....3 40 So 5s
Guilla FLY, 1OS GLOVER. ...6
Good start. Won driving. Time :4914. Win
ner, br. c., by Rathbone-Mlss Melbourne.
Betting: Don Cara to 5, Silver Queen 3 to /,
Gladette gelding to q Senator Mahoney 10 TO l.,
Sir Philip 20 to l, Guilla FLY ID to /.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
visiting the South.

Samuel Rainey and Chief Engineer Sullivan
left town yesterday afternoon for prolonged
trip through the southern counties of the
State. They start hence for Santa Barbara and
will be absent three weeks. At the last meet
ing OF the Board of Fire Commissioners the
Chief received months leave of absence.
Messrs. Rainey and Sullivan are accompanied
by their wives. Mrs. Samuel Rainey has been
indisposed for long time and is now endeavor-
ing to recuperate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
POINT DE VENISE LACE.

a
n 49, "
ard
lbe
o
"A
SlNY REAL VENSE LACE
be pl on sa &c Vel yard VIZ
q
placedon al yard. f W 'NiO'
a
ISIGNY DE VENSE
be ons sale a &c eryard. F-NO " VIA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
BLACK DRESS GOODS.


n Sc a
value
n
at SOC award.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
SILK DEPARTMENT.

l.oO q
"A Ia q
will be this 81 25 yard
l.5O a
IS IN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

A TRIP round the world would convince
you that DR.. Prices Baking Powder is sold
everywhere.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
LADIES' WAISTS.


LADIES EXTRA FINE AUNDRIED
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
LADIES' HOSIERY.


be O. a sc a pair.
q
aions Hermsdo rf larprice5
q
tan dfancy olors regular price75
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

81 Cents a
The full standard count
a
pld and stripes great series OF values
stylish so
would be
Gents
A
each; 81
PoPLN
valu for5 DC
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
GREAT 6DAYS'
SPECIAL SALE
NEW SPRING GOODS!

Never co eary in the season and stylish goods
been sold for anything like the AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES
Six Days SALE but the goods
number of late purchases JustreceVed
which owing advanced and other causes
secred At figures at to offer them at
TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS FROM ORDINARY PRICES.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
GLOVES /! GLOVES!


red
a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
JET DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Coo 0perya ~
AND CoLORED
enect new ana beautiful collection moderate prices
Our New Illustrated
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

Good start. Won easily. Time, :4914. Winner,
b. f., by Red Iron-Pearl.
Betting: Birdie to 2, Mermaid to 20, Spry
Lark ~ to l, Nettie 80 l. WaterJ u to l. Linda
Vista FLY 80 10 l. Lady Gray 100 TO l.
H1T SECOND RACE-Five and a half fur
-. longs; selling; three-year-olds and up
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
SUMMARY.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 8, 1895.
F16 FIRST RACE - Half mile; maidens
A ID. fy-r-vaar-olde. nYraa SOM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

Fair start. Won driving. Time, ! :OS. Winner,
Oh. g., by Double e-Krimewah.
Betting: NJ TO 2, Blizzard 3 to l. Prince De
vine 30 TO /, Martinez to 5, Blue Belle 60 TO 1,
fleetwood so TO /, Queen of Scots 20 to l. Swift
sure 100 TO 1, Mountain Air 80 to l, Chemuck rs
TO /.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

"A
an re o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!


No GRAIN RIBBoN bo
a O-''' w." ~
FANCY HAT RIBBONS in shaded and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

Good start Won driving. Time, l:131A. Win
ner, b. h., by Robson-Green Leaf
Betting: Arctic z to l, Sweet Alice to 1, Com
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
MEMS AND BOYS SHIR


fast eoors regular price SOC, will be offered 5ceach
and of
80 $500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
IA THIRD RAcE-one mile; selling; three

ITO THIRD RACE-one mile; selling; three
10. yearolds and upward; purse $40O.
Ind. Horse. weight. jockey. st. IN Str. Fin
6e5 McLight, l01 CIV. Flynn. II 21s q IL
7l3 ACKNOWLEDGMENT, SO E.J ones)3 IL IL 2sz
(670}Ingomar 100 (R. Isom) ......6 S1s 41a 35s
500 Centurion, 90 (Chevalier) 80 81 Al
(6S3) Mulberry, 101 (Sioan)- .......7 81 81 So
FOG Raindrop, SO (coadyJ. ........5 Al 61a 61s
665 Thornhill, III IF. Carr ......4 5h
Fair start. Won easily. Time, 1:41s4 Winner,
CHI h., by MacDuff- Longalight.
Betting: AfcLight 3 TO i, NebuchadnezZar 10 to
1, Ingomat II 10 /, Mulberry TO /, Centurion 20
TO l. Raindrop rs to /, Thornhin to 5.
ITO FOURTH RACE About six furlongs;
IL. selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse
$500.
Ind Horse, weight, Jockey. st. 70 Str. Fin.
(706)Arctic, ITO OF. Carr. .....,..5 AZ 81 lHs
(70s}sweet Alice, los Cchexalier)4 u II1s 21s
709 Commission l02 (Griffin). % 21z 81 80
$50 Cabrillo, 90 Or, Isom) ........7 81 Az 41s
SAT Mary S, lob (Riley)..........l 81 IS So
697 Gold Bug, 100 (Sloan) ..-..-..3 81 SO 81
7od Huntsman los (Taylorl ;..8 q e q
699 Normandie, 1O3 (W.Flynn). g IS sc 81
6SS Dara, 81 "a. Isom) ...........6 8 9
Good start. Won driving Time, l:131A- Win
ner, b. h., by Robson-Green Leaf.
Betting: Arctic to l. Sweet Alice to 1, Com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-08

cate deposited $50, 100000 OF gold,
which checked run on the Treasury
within . day OF depletion. A New
York syndicate has applied for double
the amount Of the new bonds.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-Heavy applica-
tlons are being made In London for
the United States loan ut per cent.
premium.
LONDON, Feb. 2I.-The Chief Jus
tice has resigned his memberahip Of
the Jockey Club.
CAIRO, Feb. 21.-The Egyptian Leg
Islattve Council rejected several Of
Nubar Pasha's measures OF hand. Tt
Is believed this action has been insti-
gated by the Khedive. A large Influx
Of Bedouins has been noticed In Alex
andria. The pOpulace is disturbed
owing to the propheaies dissem mated
OF . massacre Of Europeans during
the feast Of Ramadan.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 21.-T1e No
vosti states that it is satisfied, A view
OF recent events In the East, that Rus
STA will not join the Triple Alliance,
knowing that the Powers, after isolat.
ing Anu overthrowing France would
then attack Russia.
MELBoURNE, Feb. 15.-The first rec.
ognized case OF anthrax In q human
being has been discovered In Victoria,
but it was taken in an early stare and
successfully treated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-08
rELEGRAPHEO NOTES.

LONDON, Feb, 22.-Sir n. James
moved q resolution attacking the
Government on the subject Of the
duties 4evie1 by india ON EnRlish
cotton goods shut Was defeated by 19t
votes.
Lord Ripon introduced bill In the
House Of Lords to enable the Customs
duties Of the colonies to be amended
in favor Of the Australian colonies.
The first reading passed.
Sir IL. James, in moving his mo-
ton, complained that the Lancashire
members were never consulted as to
the propriety Of the duties, which
were imposed for protective purposes.
Mr.. Fowler, In reply, contended that
these duties were financial neces-
sity, owing to an increase Of Indian
expenditure and the fall In exchange.
The voting was on non-pafty lines,
Mr.. Goschen supported the Govern
ment. Mr.. Balfour was absent, sui.
feFfng from infueDza, and Mr.. Cham
beTlain abstained from voting.
SHANGHAI, Feb. 20.-Two thousand
people have been killed by the explo-
sion of q f0rt in Formosa.
Feb. 2L.-The captured warship
Chenyuen has sailed for Japan with 9
japanese crew. The Chinese army at
infofeements.
TOXIC, Feb. 21,-The japanese have
declined to open negotiations for peace
at Port Arthur. It is reported that the
Governor of Port Arthur has con.
fessed he was In league with Lii Hung
Chang to overthrow the Manchu dy-
nasty.
Feb. 21.-Ths japanese insist that
the peace negotiations shall be con-
Quoted on japanese soil.
LONDON, Feb. 21.-The opposition
press condemn the Government for
allowing India to impose q duty of
per cent. on Lancashire cottons. The
Chronicle thinks that Ministers, in
anticipation Of . possible defeat, will
resign.
It is reported that the French offered
King Leopold 500, ,OOO, 900 francs Geo.
600, ,Oe01 for the Congo territory in the
event of the Belgian Parliament de-
clining to annex it.
The Cairo correspondent of the
Times wires that q Paris Journalist IL
openly promising the armed support
of France to Egypt. The Khedive,
however, in discussing his reported
intention to dismiss Nubar Pasha, is
said to have stated that he would IIot
couBtenance any mystery, and that he
was working loyalty with England.
Mr.. Buxton, in reply to q question
in the House of Commons, said the
loyalty Of the Colonies ct present was
unequalIed. It was essential they
should keep together and foster
friendly relations with the mother
country.
Lord Alton has been appointed
Regfus Professor of History st Cam
bridge.
LONDON, Feb. 21.-The Prince of
Wales, at the formal opening of the
additions to the United Service Insti-
tute, remarked that the services had
shown equal beroism and devotion to
the country in the historic past.
VIENNA, Feb. 21.-Twenty persons
have been frozen 70 death in Galieia
in two days.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 2O.-The
witnesses examined by the Armenian
Commission are making revelations
of terrible character.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-A syndi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-08
of the Niger Company and captured a
native clerk.


LONDON, Feb. I9.-S1r E. Gray, in
reply to . question in the House OF
Commons, said that Germany had nc
land intended to adhere to the terms
Of the Berlin Act with regard to those
islands.
BERLIN, Feb. I5.-The Berlin news
papers condemn the withdrawal OF the
warship Fake from Samoa, and as
sert that it was the presence of q Ger
man warship that alone prevented
Great Britain from annexing the
group. Government explained that
the Fake is unable to weather the
stormy season. The newspapers there
upon demand an increase OF the navy
in Samoa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-08

WAsHINaToN, Feb. 21.. The free
silver bill has been withdrawn in The
Senate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-08
Carriage :: Builder
AND REPAIRER.
Massage.

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
- - that stse viii attend limited nunn-
- o. patients. Address At H. M
nisasyss King st.; Bell TaIsphone rs,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-08

LONDON, Feb. 2I.-An attempted
murder, surrounded by many circum-
stances similar to the "Jack the Rip-
per" crimes, was perpetrated this ev.
ening at Spitalfelds, one of the east
ern suburbs OF London. The screams
of woman attracted q crowd to q
lonely thOroughfare, and the people
arriving first upon the scene caught q
man red-haDded in the act OF butcher.
ing woman Of the unfortunate class.
The unfortunate victim was not dead
when help arrived, but she had been
injured In a terrible manner. The
man was bending over her PROSTATE
body, and with q long bladed knife
was hacking his victim 3 body in q
manner which characterized the
shocking crimes attributed to stJack
the Ripper"
The man was at once taken into
custody and gave the name Of Grant.
He further said he was q ships fire.
man. The police have made inquiries,
with the result that certain clues they
have obtained suggest that the pris-
oner may be 'Jack the Ripper
Press BIaekmaiIers.
PARIS. Feb. 21.-The trial of the
press bIackmailers has concluded.
Clerig was sentenced to fifteen months
imprisonment, Girard and HeftIef to
two years, Camille and Dreyfus to one
year, and Portals to five years. In
addition to the terms of imprison-
ment, each Of the accused was ordered
to pay heavy fine. Canivet and
Frocard were acquitted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02
OBITUARY..

Iavette Judson Samson died suddenly ON
nnrnlvsis of tho heart Mt the residences Of his
brother Ashley h. SAMSON Ten Mile Wash.
inpton TO-. Pa. July u. 1sgj. Mr.. samson
was horn i'm Cornwall vi. Dec. 90. 1871. lie
had accordinplv exceeded the three score
and fen wears allotted TO mankind His en-
tire life was nnssed i'm Addison comfy ex-
ccpting occasional periods spent among his
kindred I'm California Cporuin and New York
CITY. By occunation he was "A farmer and was
well known am Onp the members of that fra.
ternitv About AZ Years AGO he was united H.
marriage TO Rosetta ferris of RiDton who
survives him. Six children. four daughters
and two sons, were the fruit OF his marriage
relation, all OF whom are still living they
are Jennie r., me wife OF stephen V. Il. Ford,
music editor OF the Methodist book concern
New Ork city. Mary A. wife of Frank RO-
land, mining engineer, Kingston, Idaho;
Florence A., unmarried and resident of
Wcy prhtgci Juiia \" Wlie OF FRANK burrows
of New Haven; Walter r., II resident OF Los
Angeles Cal, and Wills G." whose home j. at
salem, y. !. Mr. samson was a son OF Rcu'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-02

o'clock in the morning, ha' messed his
team, let a load of pulp wood into his
wagon and drove down to to the mill
entirely unconscious of what he was
doing
At the annual meeting Of the Rutland
Railroad company in Rutland, Friday the
old board of directors were reelected.
They are Percval W. Clement of Rut-
land, George II. Ball of Boston, John
". Stewart of Middlebury. Horace c..
Young of Albany, Chester Griswold and
David Wilcox of New York, Edgar
Harding of Boston.
Hon. II. G. Root of Bennington is in
New York in consultation with artists
on the subject of procuring bronze
catamount figure to surmount the gran
tie stone that marks the site of the old
CatamOunt tavern al Centre Bennington,
which was burned in 1871. Mr.. Root
has recently :aised by subscription the
sum of 5000 for the purpose of procuring
one.
At the annual election of the Vermont
soldiers home trustees, Friday. the old
board of officers were elected. l.. ID.
HaZen of St. JOhnsbury was elected
trustee in place of Col. Franklin Fair
banks. deceased and Cassius NJ. Peck of
Brooktield to fill the vacancy caused by
Col. \. b. Franklin's resignation. A
| considerable enlargement of the home
will be necessary right away.
Representatives of boards of agricul-
| tuIe and cattle commissioners met in
| Boston Friday and organized the assOcia
ton of Boards of Cattle Commissioners
If the New England States. {. NJ. Wins
low of Brandon is secretary and treasur-
er and V. |. Spear of Braintree is one OF
the executive committee. The meeting
discussed the question of tuberculosis
and &C opted resolutions on the subject.
J. Y. Shepley of Newport is develop
ing one of the best water powers IN the
State at Sheldon Springs and intends &c
erect pulp mill just above the old saw
and grist mill on the Mlssisquoi river
The mill is TO be 100 feet each way anC
four stories high. Competent engineers
believe the power will be sufficient tC
run the pulp mill and furnish electric
power for st. Adams and neighborina
towns.