davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
Tonight
BOYS BATTALION

The boys battalion had splendid
meeting Wednesday evening and enthusi-
asm over their work ran high. Special
invitation had been given to the "Sailor
girls and also to the cadets" to be pres
ent, and nearly every boy in the battalion
was there. After prayer by Rev. Mr..
Hough, and the roll call, a resolution of
thanks to those who reviewed the drill was
offered by the committee in charge and
adopted. The financial reports showed a
total expenditure for the whole effort from
the beginning of about $3.50. Received
from the mock trial S225, from the drill
S2O5, from subscriptions 1929, total of
5000, leaving balance upon the note due
in September of S22j, well secured by S400
of rifles, fully insured. and sure to be easily
paid when the battalion Marches
through Georgia at their next exhibition.
Plans were carefully outlined for the rest
of the year, and Company A voted to buy
( eggins for themselves against the DAYS of
outdoor drilling. The battalion and their
| friends then had the pleasure and profit of
listening to addresses from three of the
gentlemen who had reviewed them one
week ago: Major i. Bush. Rev. A. j.
Hough, and COL G.. w. Hooker These
gentlemen no only gave commentator
and counsel of the most hearty and inspiring
character but confirmed the general public
sympathy with the whole work, and made
1t plain that the great reason for this pub
hc backing is the moral standard and
4 pledge to which membership carries each
/ boy. Beside the speeches, the song card,
were handed around, and the Battle hymn
/ of the Republic and America" were
heartily sung, accompanied by one of the
/ young ladies. Lieut.. Haigh put squad
/ upon the floor to illustrate the new work
| for next Saturday night After adopting
and practicing the college cheer, and doing
it for various parties, the meeting was
/ dismissed, concluding a grand two hours.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
BOSTON g MAINE RAILROAD.

ON and after Oct /, 1894, trains on this road
~ will leave Brattleboro for all points north at
11:l0 A. NJ, 2:10, 5:45 and 1910 p. N.
The 1870 A. NJ. train is mail train for Montpelier
st. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
the Passumpsc road
The 2:i0 p. NJ. train is the Montreal and Lyndon
vile express.
The 5:45 p, H. train is mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland
The 1910 p. n. train is express for Montreal
SherbroOk and Quebec, with sleeping cars at
tached, This trainruns daily Sundays to Mon
treal only.
Bellows Falls and points north at $3.50 A. NJ might
express $50 a. NJ, mail, 2:10P. n, (maiD 4;35
P NJ, tMontreal and New York day express
All trains make close connections with Boston
q Albany road both east and west of Springfield
d. J. FLANDERS, Gen'l Pass r Ag't
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
WBSTMINS TER
Mrs. T. W. Wiley is very i'll.
Sngar makers nrnurnss slnnlr

Mrs. T. W. Wiley is very i'll.
Sugar makers progress slowly.
Mrs. Joseph Clark has let her farm to
Duane Ellis and H. d, Baker
O, r. Howe has hired Allen Wood $
place and moved in this week.
Miss S. T.. Hills leaves Saturday for a
few weeks i'm Winchester, Mass, and
vicinity.
F;.W Clay has bought farm in Oxford,
y: H., and will take possession in Sep
TENDER
Rev. and Mrs. c. a. Dickinson have
been here this week but returned to Bos-
ton yesterday.
W. H. Cole found his missing horse at
j. NJ. Millers, where it had strayed. The
animal had been gone a week.
The teachers for the spring term in this
parish are as follows: No. :, Matte
French: No S, grammar, Mabel Goodhue
No. s, primary, May French; NO. @, VIM.
Blanchard; No. IA, Mamie Boswell
Pupils from districts Nos. 10 and / are TO
be brought to No. S. Mrs. Nellie Ward has
the contract for carrying them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
A Comet That Struck the Earl
Interesting story Of the Mystery +,


/ From an article in tine Boston Transcript hy
Rene Bgche'
New light has been thrown upon the
mystery of Canyon Diabo. The wonder
full "crater' in that vicinity, situated to
the eastward OF San Francisco mountain in
| Arizona undoubtedly marks the spot where
/ a comet once struck the earth For some
/ time past biologists have been puzzling
/ over this matter To begin with, a huge
hole was found that was unique in its way.
/ No pit resembling il had ever been discoy-
cred in any part of the crust of this planet.
/ OF circular shape and nearly 400 feet in
| depth, this remarkable depression meas
/ ured three-quarters of mile i'm diameter
and was walled by precpices so steep that
animals falling in could not possibly get
/ out again The skeletons of many four
/ footed victims bore witness to their having
| met such fate
When it was made certain that the hole
was not of volcanic origin, wide field of
| conjecture was opened. Prof Gilbert, the
/ well-known geolOgist visited the spot and
/ expressed the opinion that only one theory
| could satisfactorily account for the phc-
nOmenon. The crater had been formed
/ by the impact of a gigantic meteor. I'm
/ portant evidence in support of his idea was
afforded by many pieces of meteoric iron
which We're found scattered about in the
immediate neighbOrhood of the depression.
/ surprising the suggestion to be correct, the
mass OF the meteor must be sunk in the
bottom OF the hole. Attempts were made
/ 10y the use of a magnetic dip needle to OBJ
tain indications of the presence OF a great
/ of al hpl
no result. 1t might be asked why not dig
for it? Very easy to say but a meteor big
enough to make a hole three-quarters of a
mile in diameter might penetrate to a
depth of half a mile.
SO the puzzlement of the scientists con-
tinued. But they have kept on investi-
eating until now it may be said the evil
dence in the case is fairly complete, The
"crater' is the scar made by a comet which
struck the earth nobody knows how long
ago. ON at least this one occasion the
planet has suffered from such a collision
as used to be so much feared by 1imid
people looking forward to a sudden de
structon of the world Only within the
last few years, however, has anything been
understood with accuracy as to the nature
OF a comet. 1t is now known that the
celestial travellers thus called are nothing
more n or less than big meteors. Their
merry Trans nave no actual substance
pul are merely an emanalIoh Ike llght.
NOBODY can say exactly what TINS emana-
tlon Is or why II ways streams away from
lhe sun
Inc meteor That struck near the Canyon
Dlaolo was large enough TO be termed "a
comet. IL mad diameter OF something
IKE 4ool feet, and was mainly stony
BODY. Many meteories are largely com
posed OF stony matter though most OF
then are almost entirely OF metal When
the mass tell pieces OF ID We're widely scat
tered. In The course OF time the stony
paris became disiuteeratea and were
washed away, leaving behind the nodules
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
SOUTH NEWFANR. W. p

According TO correspondent from this plac.
the patrons of the village post-ofice were furnish
ed with bit Cf Cow boy" excitement last Sat
urday evening by the attempt of reform school
youth 10 knife an older and larger boy with
whom he had an alteration, hut the older boy
.downed his aSsaiant and took away his knife
The ambitious Jack knife welder is one of several
boys from the Nergennes institution who have
lately been distributed among some of the farm.
ers, and whom the village residents think a second
term OF straight Jacket discipline might benefit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
Railroads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
New London Division.
GOING SOUTH

GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro as follows.
$3.50 ?. 81, for Springfield and New York
$40 A. NJ for Mulers Falls Palmer and New Lon.
don. Connecting at Millers talls with flrcn
burg r. r.. at Palmer with Boston * Albany
r. r.
$50 =. ~. for Springfield and New York
1928 a. NJ, for Mlers Falls and stations on Fitch
burg r. R., Palmer and stations on Boston &
Albany r. r., ana Tor New London, and accom-.
mediation for Springfield
2:lO p. NJ, mail train for Springfield.
4:25 T. A., for Millers Falls and stations on Fitch
burg r. R., Palmer and New London and New
York via Norwich Line
1855 P. NJ for Springfield and New York.
GOING NORTH.
Trains arrive at BrattleborO as follows:
1920 a. NJ. from New York via Norwich Line New
London, Palmer and Miilers Fails
il:l0 A. n, from Springfield,
1:05 p. NJ, from New London, Palmer and NIilere
Falls
2:lO r. NJ, from Springfield and New York
b:45 P. NJ, from New York and Springfield
1856 p. NJ from New London, Palmer and Miller
Falls
1910 P. NJ, from New York and Springfield
d. MACKENZIE, Supt., New London.
s. W. CUMMINGS, G. =. A, st. Albans.
J. a. SOUTHARD, d. p. A., New London
New London, Conn, Oct /, 1894
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
An Addition to the Academy Farm

The latest of eX-Goy. Fuuer's many
gifts to Vermont Academy is the John
Whiting farm and that portion of the
Wiley farm lying east Of the highway and
joining the Whiting farm on the south.
The farms include about 12j acres and it is
understood that the price paid was about
$4,000. This property, besides being a val
liable addition to the Academy farm, will
give an increased water supply to the in
stitutOn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05

want in our village. Below the Rocking
ham street level are the kitchen, pantries,
store-rooms, laundry and boiler rooms. Al
together il makes a very pleasant and con-
venient place for travelling men, being only
two minutes walk from the station.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
Free. and what Everybody Wants.

Perfect health and strength, to dare and to do
that's what you want and you know IT, Here is
sure way TO get it. Dr. Greene, of 81 Temple
Place, Boston, Mass is the most successful
specialist in the world in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, He is also the discoverer Of
that wonderful medicine, Or. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy He has established
remarkable system Of letter correspondence by
which you can write him about your complaint
telling Just how You feel and stating each symp-
tom from which you are suffering He will an
swer your letter describing your case thoroughly
and telling yOu a sure way 10 regain health and
strength. And for all this YOU have nothing to
pay. He gives most careful attention to every
letter, and describes each symptom exactly
that you cannot fail to understand percsely what
ais You, He makes specially of curing patients
through letter correspondence. You have no fee
10 pay and you don't have TO leave home, Here
IS the best opportunity you ever had to get we'll
VIII you accept or reject it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
The Stein
Bloch Company

Of Rochester, N. Y, have the reputa-
ton of making the best fitting Suits
and OvercOats in the world
We gave this company an order
for Suits and OvercOats last January;
have Just received the first shipment
and they promise us the balance next
week
The goods are Societies. CheviOts
Serges and Worsteds ranging in price
from $12 to $40 and cost no more for
the same qualities in the ordinary
ready made suits. We shall be glad
to show them to every one
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
NORTHFIELD. MASS.


W. T.. Webster, son of L. T. Webster.
was married recently to a New York lady.
The new post-otiice building is nearly
completed and will be ready Tor occupancy
very soon.
One of The most pleasing entertainments
of the winter was the childreu's evening ai
the Unity club last week Friday The
numbers on the program We're almost wholly
by the youngest children and they acquitted
themselves most creditably,
The grange will give sugar supper fol-
lowed by a short entertainment by the
children on Tuesday evening of next week.
April O. Supper will be served in the yes
try of the Old north church at : o'clock, to
which all are cordially invited
The public schools opened on Monday.
several changes having been made in the
corps of teachers Miss Sanderson of
Hadley takes the place of Miss Alexander
in No. ,, Miss Lucy Perry of Hardwick in
place Of Miss Nation in No. 3, and Miss
Calihan in No. >.
At the auction of the property of Albert
Lyman, the house and a portion of the
land was purchased by c. f. Nation of
New York, while the remainder of the real
estate was bought by c. II. Green and
others. Mr.. Lyman has rented house in
| Medford and will move his family there as
soon as he can settle his business here.
The bill, allowing Mortified seminary
and Mt. HermOn schools to acquire fund
of 50 600, 900 each, exempt from taxation,
was reported favorably by the legislative
committee on mercantile affairs except that
all land arquiTed in future shall be subject
| TO taxation. Nothing in this bill will in
validate former grant eXempting from
taxation property to the value of 100000.
c. L. Robbins began working in CrowelTs
store on Monday, April l.
The district school opened this week with
Miss SandersOn of South Hadley as teacher
in place of Miss Lucy Alexander resigned
d. i. Griggs began the work of repair
ing in the china this week and expects
to be ready for business some time in May
C.. II. Webster has taken into company
with himself Arthur Proctor, who has been
in his employ for about four years. The
new firm is known as G. H, Webster d Co.
The warrant is out calling a meeting of
the voters living within the fire district
limits to see if they will appropriate money
and maintain necessary machines for fire
department. The meeting will occur April
Il at p. NJ. in the town hall
Prof j. F. Genung Of Amherst college
preached in the Congregational church on
Sunday, both morning and evening. 1t is
expected that next Sunday evenings ser
vice will be conducted by c. II. Davis.
secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A. of Greenfield
Mass
Fred c. Britton has leased his meat mar
ket, wagons and business for one year to
Messrs, Aldrich Brothers of North Dana
Mass They were formerly employed at
the Parsons store when it was run by
Newcomb Brothers. Aldrich Brothers will
take charge of matters in a few days, as soon
as their business matters are settled in
North Dana.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
PUTNEY

A writ of ejectment was granted at the county
court against H. A. Wyman who has occupied
the Houghton farm the past year. and he has
moved TO George Fuler's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-05
[I[1!1''H[IIEi1If{

is scientific preparation of Ozone, Cod
Liver oil and GuaiacOI, 1t is "A Rich, Liquid
NourishinC Food, which Enriches the
Blood, Re stOres the Nerve Tone, and Slim
ulates the Appetite. 1t Is charged with
Ozone, the life-giving element of the At
mOsphere, which aids Digestion, destroys
Effete Matter and brings back Vitality. 1t
contains GuaiaCol, which increases the
secretion of gastric juice, prevents fermen-
tatiOn and destroys the poisonous germs of
disease. 1t has won success on two Con
tinents, and is recognized both in Europe
and America as the most effective remedy
Science has vet produced for the prevention
and cure of disease. 1t is for Colds, Coughs,
Consumption and Lung Troubles. For
Scrofuia, General Debility, Anmmia and A IL
Wasting Diseases. 1t cures these maladies
because IL attacks and destroys the poison
GUS germs which produce them.
1T Is THE KIND PHYSICIANS PRFScRIRF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-01-05


The New Odd Fellows Hall was bril-
Iiantly lighted last Thursday night. The
occasion was the grand Annual Soiree
of the Orion Social Club. Beautiful
ladies, Iattired in costly costumes, .end
handsome gentlemen moved to the
strains Of sweet music. The invitations
and dance cards which had been secured
at the PLANET Office were supurb. and
exceeded anything ever seen here upon q
similar occasion. The supper was q
magnificent affair and all heartily en-
| ioyed the evenings entertainment. The
following were present:
Misses Laura Forester, green elk and
spanish lace; Antoinette Turner, white
orgaudie, garnitured ribbon and grass;
Susie b Crump. red silk; Mary W. Roper
pink silk and velvet; Annie NcNaugh-
ton, green brocaded silk aud bugles; Lu-
la Hall, shrimp pink and velvet: Mary
Cousins, white china silk. lace and dia-
monds. Lizzie b. Wills, crapon and silk;
Olivia c. Onver; canary crepe, decline
and lace; Hattie Wallace. black organ
die and pearls; Mrs. A. ID. Price. pink
silk and lace; Mrs. John Smith, pink and
Iblack silk; Mrs. Winston rayne, black
crepe aud diamonds; Misses Varah
Holmes, canary crepe and satin; Ross
b. Robinson, pink silk and spanish lace
Mrs. Charming Carter, pink silk and
lace; Mrs. John Morris, green silk: Miss
es Mamie +. Swami, blue silk, laces anC
pearls; Nellie Forester. white silk, laces
| aud diamonds. Carrie Randolph, blscl
/ aud iacCs; Callie Perkins, pink silk; Cla
ra Farley. blue silk and pearle; Mrs. Ar
chic Hawkins, lilac satin and laces, Belle
Williams, red crepe aud lace; Maggie L
iStephens, white silk end lace, Susi
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-01-05

Wiinkiis. f6d Crepe: ~ ppson,
lavender silk; MN. Edwafst npeon,
white silk, laces, pearls and< nonds,
Misses Madeline Viii yellow Otpe and
laces, Octavia L Patterson, cream silk
and lace; Mary H. Rowe, pink satin and
Dutch lace; While Allen. orange silk;
Willinette Stewart, gold colored mule
and black velvet; NJ. Constance Turpin,
cream crepe aud lace; Lula G. Watkins,
white orgaDdie; Sadie Smith, pink crep-
on and velvet; Lizzie Williams, gray
silk; Miss Alice Christian. china silk;
Lizzie Evans, cream crepon; Susie l..
Scott, green silk, lace, pearls and dia-
monds, Cora l.. Brown, blue silk; De
borah Patterson, blue silk and lace: An
NE Keene. red crepe and lace; Gertru6s
johnson, white silk and lace; Mrs. Clar.
ence Forester, pink crepe and lace
CLUB MEMBERS.
President, r. R. Roper; vice-president
+. w. Stephens; Secretary, w. b. Chris
tan; Treasurer. Carbrey Burton.
Committee Of Arrangements:-Ro
E. Brown. E. W. stephens. John s. H0r
ris, ). E. Scott, l.. B. Forester, chair
man.
II Among the gentlemen present wer
Messrs. Harrison Holmes, T. K. JohI
son. W. W. Wallace, John L. Alexander
Aleck Holden, Moses Weeden, Washing
ton Fitzhugh, Willie Williams, Richar
Kemp.
Among the visitors were Messrs. R. {
! Frayses, of Springfield, Mass; Will
Ferguson, Archie Hawkins, Winsto
/. Payne. Rudolph w. Hose, A. p. Quarie
j John II. Smith, Joseph james, Cleren'
: Forester, DR.. A. W. g. Farrar, John I
: Manns, ]. H. Brexton, s. T. Hill, job
/ Morris, Robert A. Johnson, Channir
t NJ. Carter, NJ. R. Wallace, Benz. Cephas
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-01-05
PHLkDELPHrA, PA Dec. 81. 'o4

PHILADELPHIA, PA Dec. 81. 'o4
Mr.. r. G. Lockett and Mrs. Mary
E. Prosser, both of Richmond, Va
were united In the bond Of matri-
mony on Wednesday evening, Dec.
9Th. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. ii. Phillips, d. D., oI
Lombard St., Shiloh Baptist Church
at the home of the bride, 174O Fed
eral st. Precisely at o'clock p. H.
Rev. Phillips performed the mar
rlage ceremony In the presence Of the
friends of the bride and groom as
sembled. After which many con-
gratulations and best wishes for 9
happy and prosperous future wer.
expressed by every tongue.
The reception which took plac,
from 10 to 11:30 p. m, was granC
and largely attended. On Thurs
dav Mr.. Lockett and wife accompa
MED by few select friends dr0vO
ljoyously to Broad Street Station
where they boarded the train en-
route to Boston and the East.
Among those present we've Misse
Prosser, Ferrall, Jones, Phillips
Hughson, Venie, Perkins, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorket
of Jersey City. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Page, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Ward, Mr.. Pervan, Mr.. "
Byrd, Mr.. T. E. Byrd, Mr.. and MIR
Lomax, Mr.. and Mrs. Reekes, MI
Samuel and Mr.. B. 81. Morris.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-01-05

State of Virginia. City Of Richmond, 90 4:
I. r. T. Hill. Cashier OF the above
naDied bank, do solemnly swear ia at
the above statement Is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief.
r. T. HILL. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this day Of December. 1894.
b. f. TURNER.
Correct-Attest:
WM. w. BROWNE.
W. p. BURRELL,
JAMES ALLEN.
Directors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-01-05

III ave otlFCLt'lI-
mad Abraham Lincoln
.lfos8 the Emancipation Proclamation.
But il did not go into elect 1t
would not have been any count. Some
cay we should take the 3rd of April be
cause that was the day which Lee sur
rendered. But what would have been
the effect II IL had never been issued. But
this is the day that it went into effect.
And this il the proper day becaure
this is the day on'which we suffered an
guish and sorrow of separation. l re-
ioice that old Virginia Of all the states
should be the leading one in celebrating
on this occasion. This stats populated
every other state. 1t raised the Negro
while old Kentucky raised the mules
Whilst sorrow and anguish flowed
from here there should follow in Other
places the healing balm
And Richmond should be the leading
city in the movement because This is tn
city that Jefferson Davis selected to per
petuate the Confederacy. This shoulS
be the spot where a monument shoUl'
be erected where il should spread the fir
OF patriotism from city to city and stat
to state Good news should go iron
here. Superstition was one of the caue
es of slavery and had B tendency t
, keep him so. ne then told of the mif
takes .. the Negro. His portrayal OF Il
causes which produced our mourning
was graphically dwelt upon.
"His master was educated for me.
~ Since freedom has come, must thin
; for myself, look for myself, and spec
> for myself. Ny master is my own minS
r If I've got poor information I've got
poor master. He armed the colore
! people of the danger of being treacbe
q Gus one to the other. He urged the N
e gro to emancipate himself. He cite
statistics of Richmond city. He dive
particularly upon the criminal cas-
and the bar-rooms. We are free-not
t do wrong, but to do right.
Madame Rosa X. Jones, the accOr
plished pianist, rendered an instrumel
tai solo.
Editor John Mitchell, Jr., amid a re
ular ovation proceeded to the stage al
4 discussed 1.-The Negroes case in Equity
He showed that the degradation of
race was acquired and came from
- contact with the white man. he di
cussed the prison statistics, lynch-ls
and amid applause took his seat age
in the audience.
Mr.. Charles Alexander. editor of 30
ton, Mass, MONTHLY Review spoke
chaste language and exhorted his hear'
to pay homage to the name of Abrahs
Lincoln and give due reverence to
act which made four million people fr
He made a fine impression.
ed Mr.. ID. +. Bats who Ras called
made q capital speech. convulsed
house with laughter aud closed an
re laundering applause. The officers W
ire elected.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-01-05
MIS- M n MARTH.

z10 Cumberland St., BROOKLYN, u,
wAll Letters Must Contain $lso
Rlsass Mention this Papsr'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-01-05
YOUR OWN FREE WILL AN

By ssnding present Of $500 nots % q rs
tared letter and your tut name ana eoorena
Mi asrd Won IN return Tnhsnan - q pressed
Awe by letters. e1.oo. No letters answuEI
without stamps. Hours 10 20 2. eittin.
o1-oo. Address
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-01-05
An Inquiry.

l would ike to find my brother.
His name is Alexander Sprattley
mothers name. Candace Sprattley
fathers name, Dandrldge SprattIey
sister, Minerva Sprattley, now Nj
nerve Williams. Mother from Prince
George County, Va. Father came
from Surry County, We. when last
heard of, he was In Etna, Penn
BE used to belong to a family o
Temples. Any information of hin
VIII be gladly received. Address
MIEERvA WILLIAMS,
In care of PLANET Office,
Sl4 E Broad st.