davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-27
Oampalgning IN the south.

CHICAGO, Oot 27.-Arrangements have
en completed by the Republican ma
'nal committee with the different trunk
pos running west from St Louis to send
hcinl trains tomorrow morning for a
|ir OF Missouri under the management
the commercial Travellers clubs of St
uis. Each train will have 20 men se-
hau from the clubs and five speakers
make addresses at the appointed stop
" places on the different routes. The
ms VIII be handsomely decorated and
carry large supply of literature, etc.,
| distribution. Particular attention il
be paid to the farming districts.
Evening journal., 1896-10-27
KilIed by a Runaway Car.

sHAMoKIN, Pa, Oct. 27 by the run
ming away Of a mine car on the Midvalley
Colliery railroad Peter Gulick. a miner,
was killed, his brains being dashed out
against a telegraph pole and John H.
Hubiot, Andrew Gerber, James Trewitt
and Michael Dutehke. lahorers, sustained
injuries that may prove fatal The run
away car crashed into several loaded onos
standing at tho foot Of the steep decline
Evening journal., 1896-10-27
spain Saws She Has Resources.

MADRID, Oct 27.-An official note de-
nies the reports that 81 ain Is without ro-
sources to continue the war in Cuba. II
points out that the rejection by the Span
ish government OF the conditions sought
to be imposed by French finanoiers for
taking up the proposed loan is proof that
Spain Is able 60 obtain the necessary funds.
Negotiations for tho loan the note adds,
are proceeding elsewhere
Evening journal., 1896-10-27
nANcER IN cIrcAR

The officers of the Marine Hospital
Service, at Lewes. have been notified
of the danger of importing yellow
fever germs in sugar from Cuba since
Weyler is using some of the sugar
storehousesf or hospitals.
Evening journal., 1896-10-27
NOTrCn

Notice IS hereby given that letters OF ad-
mlnistrauon were In due form of law
granted unto the undersigned. on tho
seventeenth day Of October, A. ID. 1896.
and that all persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present
the same, duly nttested to the said adj
minis is'rator on or before the seventeenth
day of October 1897. or abide the act OF
Assembly I'm such made and provided.
CHARLES a. CARBERRY.
Administrators.
ADDRESS. No. 2i7 West Eighth street,
NNilml lnrtOu Del
Evening journal., 1896-10-27
coloroa nrnEaman Kmed.

NORFOLK, Oct. 27-By tho breaking Of
an axle coal train was derailed on the
Norfolk and Western railroad at Ivor.
Ellis Wilson, a colored brakeman, was
1~IIaI
Evening journal., 1896-10-27
NllrIl.L

Notice Is hereby given that letters testa-
menttry were ln due form of law granted
unto the undersigned on the thirteenth
day of October. A. d. 1896, and that all
persons having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the same
duly attcstcd, 10 the said executor on or
before the thirteenth day OF October, 1887
or abide the act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
THOMAS b. FOSTER.
Executor.
Address. Dover, Del
Evening journal., 1896-10-27
Presldent Annolnts a chaplaIn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-7The president
has appointed the Rev. Leslie r. Groves,
a Presbyterian Clergyman OF Albany,
chaplain in the army TO I'll vacancy
caused by the retirement, on account Of
disability, OF Chaplain George W Simpson.
Evening journal., 1896-10-27
Fusion In North Carolina.

RALEIGH, Oct 27.-The following tele.
I'm has been sent jointly by II. W. Aver,
'irman Of the Peoples Party executive
and Clement Manley, chair.
N OF the Democratic state committee,
Daniel J. Campau, chairman, Chicago:
lectoral fusion between Populists,
and Silver. Republicans COM
10 in North Carolina, which assures
yan a majority Of at least 30, 600 in
\ state The basis upon which fusion
5 agraed TO was five Democrats five
pulists and one National Silver man.
Evening journal., 1896-10-27
LTOENsE APPLIcArrONs.

NOrICE.-I, THERESA B CREEDEN
the owner and occupant Of the house Sit
uatcd In the school district No. 90 Hoe
kessin, Mill Creek hundred. county OF
New Castle and State Of Delaware, In
compliance with the requirements Of
bly, "a such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that i shall apply in
writing 70 the Court Of General Sessions
OF the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
State OF Delaware. IN and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the 18th day OF No
vember, 1896, being the next term of said
court for license for said house, as an
Inn or tavern, for the sale therein of in
toXlctting liquors In less quantities than
one quart 10 be drunk on the premises.
and the following respectable citizens OF
said district at least six OF whom are SUBJ
stantIal frccholdcrs OF said district, rccom-
mend the said application, viz.
John Crecden, Patrick O'COnnoll,
James Foley, John II. McGovern,
Michael Tucker John Y Moynihan.
Dennis Lcvard, fWitness J. Creeden
Peter lufforty, Michncl Cabogcn
Michael Dwyer, Edwin X McGovern,
Patrick Gallagher, (Witness j. Crceden
Thomas Murphy, Dennis McCarty
James Murphy, Daniel ~ HYDE
W. McGoNern, Jr, lWitness J. Creeden
Patrick \ LeuvahanJacOb Stilwcll.
lWitncss J. Crecden) n)John Gallagher
John Gormley, Cornelius Creedcn,
THERESA B. cREEDEN.
NoTlCE.-I. WILLIAM B. CURRIN-
DER the owner and occupant Of tho
e. AANNilfA AlNAiif rAAAHl'Q III ANIlrllllA
village. In the school district No. A. In
White Clay Creek hundred. county OF
New Castle and State of Delaware.in COM
pliance with the requirements OF the acts
Of the General Assembly IN such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that / shah apply IN writing to the Court
OF General Sessions Of the Peace and Jail
Delivery Of the State OF Delaware. In and
for New Castle county. on Monday, the
10th day Of November. 1896, being the next
term OF said court, for H.
cense for said house as an inn
or tavern, for the sale therein
Of Intoxicating liquors In less quantities
than one quart. to be drunk on the prem
ises. and the following respectable citi-
zens of said district at least six of whom
are substantial freeholders OF said dis
trict recommend the said application,
viz.
John Hayes Samuel Butler.
James ID. Oldham, Obediah c. Vincent,
David Leach William Powell
H. 1T. Smith, James Stafford.
George w. CurrinderJohn Megginson.
John WAYNE. John IL. Cleaves
Ezekiel Wheatly.
WILLIAM B. CURRINDER.
Evening journal., 1896-10-27
AccIdentaIIr shot Hlmself.

HUNTINGTON, Mass, Oct. 81. Samuel
G. Poneroy, aged SO. was shot and in
stantly killed By tho accidental discharge
Of a shotgun.
Evening journal., 1896-10-27
rastern neleeations at Canten.

CANTON. O., Oct. 27.-The largest
owds in Canton have been confined most
lneraIly to Saturdays. Yesterday, how
or was a surprise even to the much sur
Used Cantonians. Organized delegations
Ime from Massachusetts,, New Jersey,
ew York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Iii
bis The day was fair and the process
bns of unusual brilliancy. The New Jer-
b frolinghuysen Lancers set the style,
Id the day throughout was distinguished
the most handsome paraphernalia yet
Etnessed. The Erie railway employees
|legation was numbered by thousands.
|fter Major Mckinley returned from at
hiding tho funeral of his late friend, w.
Miller, the paraders began their
|arohes. They stood in waiting on North
|arSet street in double line from the Nc
|nley home to the courthouse, half
lie straight away.
Evening journal., 1896-10-27

be Whole Story Of the wonderful cures
hooq Sarsapafllla Is soon told 1t
zcs the blood rich, pure and nourish-
Il cures scrofula, catarrh, rheuma-
l
ood's Pills act harmoniouslv with
Ms Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills. I'd
Is. a.. 80 ,s.ss
Evening journal., 1896-10-27

High School pupils will debate on
he money question on Friday after
lOCn.
Evening journal., 1896-10-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY tax
laxative .Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
Evening journal., 1896-10-27
Iobart Campnigninr In Neu Jerser.

CAMDEN, n J., Oct. 27.-Garret A.
obart, the Republican candidate for vice
made what was practically his
st political speech Of the campaign last
ght at the Temple theater in this city
fore an audience that filled the place to
erflowing The meeting marked the
of a campaign throughout
% state in which Nh. Hobart will speak.
revious to tho theater meeting the can
date wns given reception at the Cam
IN Republican club, where for two hours
steady line Of persons shook hands with
pm and Governor Griggs, the latter as
Eting him in receiving. After this Mr..
phart was the guest of United States
lnator SeWell at dinner
Evening journal., 1896-10-27
WANTED-AN IDEA y yssssatAI9. ssss .tsSI.

thing TO patent7 Protect your ideas they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEIf
BURN a CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington
d, O., for thsir $3.50 prize offer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02
BEE HIVE STORE
Observation-Disclosures
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

p. NJ. Long, Plaintiff, vs.. f. j, Gun.
!ningham, Sarah i. Cunningham and
Allen Stuart, defendants. In chancery.
The parties to the above suit willtake
Goth DAY OF OCTOBER. 1896,
at my Office in the town OF Clarksburg,8
in Harrison county, West Virginia, i
will proceed TO execute the order Of
reference entered therein by the Circuit
Court OF Harrison county, ON the 18th
day OF September, 1896, wherein / as
Commissioner. am directed TO ascertain
and report all the real estate Of the de.
PENDANT F. j. cunningham, where
situated, the amount and character
thereof. the incumbrance on said lands
by reason Of judgments and otherwise,
with their respective dates, amounts,
priorities thereof, To- whom due and
when payable and whether the rents
and profits thereof will In five years pay
off and satisfy the Hens thereon, and
perform such other services as are
therein stated and thereby required 10
be reported. All parties in interest
are required TO attend at the time and
place Aforesaid, with such books, pa
PERI, vouchers and evidence as will en-
able me TO comply with said order:of
court
Given under my hand this the etst
day Of September, 1895
MARcELlus u. THo1Rsox
p :, ! Commissioner.
= = -sl Attorney. for Plaint;fy x 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02

NoT1oEToLIEN HoLDERs.

NOI1OGIOsn LIEN dOlOEHS. 4
To, all persons holding liens by iude-
ment or otherwise. on tho real estate,
or any part thereof o. +. J. Cunning.
ham.
3 In pursuance Of o decree Of the or.
cult court Of Harrison county, made In
. cause therein pending, 70 subject the
real estateof the said i. j. Cunning.
ham 10 the satisfaction Of the Hens
thereon, you are hereby required q
present all claims held by You and each
Of you against the said i. j. Ginning
ham, which are liens on; his real estate.
or any part Of il for adiudicat ton u
meat my Office in the town Of Clarlss.
burg, Harrison county, West Virginia.
on or before the e9th day Of October,
1895 (, 81
Given under my hand this aist day
Of September, 1896.
MAHoinnus II. THoMrsex, y,
1851 Commissioner,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02

-. b .t| ~ li.|
EhllSCE Ian ECU NE NGE OF
NEWSy NOTES.
Hon n: G. Holmes was at
ston Tuesday
Mrs: Rosie Caywood Is visit
Ing relatives in Fairmont.
Rupert Koblegard spent Sun.
day with relatives here.
Prof Orie sMcC Donkey spent
Sunday with friends In the coun.l
try
Miss Florida Smith visited her
parents in Lewis county this
week. \
Hon. ]. w. Stuck, Of West
Union. was here on business
Monday.
Waitman n Barbe, field agent
Tor Tor the University, spent Sunday
IN tne city. RI 81
Cant. q. - poyaner vvas !, Z ,,;s.
ting she'd guest at the Walker
House Sunday.
Albert Lenlev. az the Fa,r.
mont lnder, visited his parents
here Monday.
MI. p. w Rart,att visited Me
|idaughter Mrs Iarratt snst i,
NEAR Weston this weak 81 :.
Senator Earr ~ 4 Nv \, 49, sI1n;,,,
was 4 tiist,nen;sheds v;s;tor - ,s on,.
scitysth first AZ ths 3, al . w.
En-. ! ~ { s. !, 70 y ].
mont mt viii ba Il m atsandan ~ Am sIT'
|lS CONT durineI n 10 w ,s. -
y M Z, g, -
nass ~. blancne, Rarrill Is
| friensls n 1,oinmhns a' f,h his.s VIZ
= !, q, !,
aon. " w Farr OF West
on,9n, was greetlng MS nnmer-
ons lrlenas IN tne city Wednes-
-,
MISS May smith. OF Weston. is
s1 IN .,s on ner way home from
Iniappl Wnere sne mas been.
Svlslhng:
Erof. y. Russell Trotter came
u lne last OF the week from
wheeling, and spent several
DAYS IN town.
Claude M. Sturm, OF the TELE.
GRAM, spent several DAYS last
week ct the home OF his uncle.
aon: =. W less, at Wyatt.
Hon. d. @. McWhorter. Of
Charleston, Republican candi.l
date for Supreme Judge. was in.
town several DAYS This week.
Cadet Charles id. Morgan has.
returned to his work al Che IA
wal a cademy at Annapolis His
many friends regret Is sea him
leave again. 7' d 4. s q
~ 4 III =: "a Il 4. Z.
80 = /, . = 1854 - s 81 alsssouE
ons'nsss e West .,s Virginia g e
Traders. Snnday. g sns
< I. NE. ri. D,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02


On Wednesday, October q, at
the Grand Opera House, will be
presented 1.-The Great Diamond
Breaker, "a story of the mines
by Scott Marble, with Miss Etel-
ka Wardell as the star. The
numerous exciting events in the
play areIsupposed to happen in
the West Virginia coal fields.
There is literary merit in the play
and sensations galore. There
are two scenes, upon which the
imelo drama depends for success.
One is in the yard Of . lunatic
asylum where the patients are
being tortured. The events which
stranspire there are true to life in
their reality. The other is in the
entrance to the coal mines, show
ing the black diamond breakers
in full operation, a scene in which
more than ten tons Of coal are
used.
Owing to q washont on the B.
g o., the train bearing the
Bryan party was delayed
Wednesday evening. and thew
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02

-
Local Gossip
K. REED g Co, HARDWARE.
In New York city the campaign
tanners are ss to 4 eight
Eor cKinley TO one for Bryan.
A substantial stone crossing
las been put in between the Del
En- House and Crises drug store.
The 10 acre trace near Barnes
krossing will be divided into lots
Ind sold. Apply at resid ence. IT
Old subscribers who pay q dol
h or more in advance are EMIT
q to a guess on the vote for
Governor.
! The public schools were adj
burned Thursday to enable the
Lupils to attend the Bryan meet
BIG.
cCleary and Hafer will be at
harrisburg Thursday October Is
ltstewart's stable, and want TO
NV one hundred head Of horses
NO years old and up.
Young America takes ALVEY
Interest in the silver question. 1t
iii be settled, though, long be.
, pre he becomes voter, and new
Ssues will arise. 81
There was an enthusiastic
beetlng Of Republ icans at sardisI
tuesday night. The audience
las addressed by Hon. j. W.
buck and Senator FAR Of West
Union.
Lost on Monday Sept. 81, be.
ween the Episcopal church and
olmes' shoe store, alady 'splush
ape. Finder will be rewarded
yleaying same at this Office.
Don't failto send your name.
Rtothe Republican Head uarters
you desire to join the excursion
pCanton Saturday, October u.
Iound trip fare only $500 from
harrisburg and return. s
Harvey w. Harmer and Prof.
IN. David held q splendid meet.
pgat QuletfD ell on last Satur.
BY night. From all cunts the
ause seems to have been greatly
avanced in Elk district. Y y
Cards are out announcing the
|arriage of Miss lciephene High.
md to Mr.. Emory Ellis Tetrick,
the home Of the parents of the.
ride-elect, at West Milford,
Wednesday,, October seventh.
Cards are out announcing the
larriage of Miss Iona, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Brown, to
d. John Robert Waters, Tues
by morning, October sixth, at
he N. E. church, Buckhannon.
It's to be regretted that Hon.
=. Melghen was called away
I'd could not be present at
damston Monday night, but
be amende honorable was made
the splendid meeting held at
bat place on Wednesday night.
An excursion of about 100
Eudents and citizens came up
pm Morgantown Thursday
forning to take in the Bryan
eeting. Ten coaches were
cked up on the way from Union
'wn to Clarksburg.
Now that DR.. M. S. Holt, Of
evils county has come out for
zee silver and afiliates with the
enocrats, they can say nothing
p loud in his praise. Henever
as a leader in the Republican
afty and his present disafec tion
Sssa tslgnlfy much.
Mrs. S. @. Dent has the cheap.
y millinery and dressmakingi
ablishmentin harrisburg and
y latest and leading styles in
sw goods. Will exchange goods
y produce. East Pike street,
sar depot. 47-1mo.
We acknowledge with thanks
90 friendly words Of praise and
lcouragement which comes to
from various quarters, and
sslre to assure our readers that
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02


Ely PURE
covered in the Clark building at
Grafton. The alarm was i'm
mediately given and the flames
were extinguishei after a hard
|fghtby the department. Consider
able damage resulted to the build
ing and much damage to the
stock of dry goods owned by j.
L. DAVIS & Co.
Attorneys December and Janu.
airy are two Nevada lawyers, who
are amusing the Kansas people
Just now, where they have gone
on business. The two men are
distinguished lawyers in Nevada,
and their firm style is January
g December, attorneys.at.law 2
The Yale students gave VIM.
~. Bryan any thing but a warm
reception when he stopped at
New Haven. With their yells
for Nc Kinley they drowned out
his voice, until Bryan left the
place, a der but a wiser man,
having indeed discovered that
he was in 1.-THE enemy's country. .
We call attention to the splen-
did offers made by this paper to
persons desiring to guess on the
vote Of West Virginia for Cover.
nor this fall. Unde rstand, what
is wanted is the vote for Watts
and the vote for Atkinson, not
the majority Of either, that will
be indicated by the difference
between the two votes.
10 another column can be seen
the vote Of both parties in West
Virginia in 1892 and 1894. This
will aid you in making your
guess on the vote for Governor.
We will just say here that so far
the guesses received give Atkin.
son a majority ranging from q
few thousand to many thousand.
Why not venture a guess in this
contest?
All we ask is that you call on
Long & David and give our sam:
pies a fair inspe ction and be con.
WINGED that what we have said is
correct. X 4 81 Att
The young people Of Prospect
Valley will hold q box supper
Saturday night o ober 10th in
the N. 3. church. They will
make their music instructor U.
3. Martin q present Of five dol.
lar gold piece. An excellent
programme has been prepared
for the entertainment and the
choir will discourse some Of its
finest strains Of music.
Senator John NJ. Palmer, the
presidential candidate Of the
National Democr party, said
recently 1.-The Democratic
party organization is in bad
shape in New England, New
York and Pennsylvania, and the
Republican party will carry that
section Of the country. McKin.
ley, I believe, will carry Mary
land and Illinois, and / think he
will be elected President"
w. T. Merriman has now the
largest stock Of shoes, hats and
gents furnishings ever in Clarks.
burg. His prices are lower than
ever before. 462t.
The students Of the University
held a mass meeting Monday
morning and showed their en-
thusiasm for the foot bali team
by raising, in a few minutes, six
hundred dollars TO be used for
the teams expenses. The team
is practicing daily and will be in
perfect shape before the next
game is played. A game will
probably be played October q,
with the Western University Of
Pennsylvania. &.
The many insinuations pub.
lished by the Clarksburg Tribune
concerning the weakness and lack
of moral stamina among Demo
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-02

! Inc report tina y was ctE culatedl
Ithrough bout the county that there
would be q dollar rate to Canton.
was evidently sent out by parties
who wanted to injure the excur-
sion. NoSauthority for such a
statement was ever given by any
one connected with any of the
railroads. The editor of the
TELEGRAM. who was asked to
look into this matter, has done
.all.in his power to get the lowest
possible rate. The regular fare
being about S12, three dollars
was the lowest that could be Sc
cured.
Republican Headquarters are
now decorated in great shape.
In one window is a miners out.
fit, coal pick, miners parapher-
MALTA, ETC., and magnificent speci-
mems Of West Virginia coal. A
Ilife.like looking sheep, that do
Gle creature that is an emblem
of sorrow to all Democrats, and
into whose honest ewes no Demo-
icrat can look with a very good
grace, occupies the other win
dow. The Headq uarters present
an attractive appearance, and
speak well for the good taste
and enterprise Of the parties in
charge.
Capt. B. B. Dovener spoke
Monday night to one Of largest
political gatherings ever held in
Salem. The meeting was called
to order by Mr.. John M. Flani-
gan, who was made chairman of
the meeting, and Mr.. Wayman,
Ogden, secretary. After some
of the county candidates were
introduced and made q few re-
marks, Captain Dovener was pre-.
sented amid the greatest enthusi.
asm to over 400 people andspoke
for two hours. The hall was
beautifully decorated with flags
and pictures and presented q
handsome appearance. All who
attended. without party anilia-
ltions, pronounced it . grand sue.
cess.
Those who want to take out
shares Of Building Association
stock should remember that they
can commence any time with the
Home Builders Building and
Loan Association. You don't
have to wait for the end of d
series or year. but the books are
always open at D: <. Reed q Co.'S
store. 2ltf
y n Il T. l.7| A. Y e *
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-21
WEDDINGS.


At the residence of Ira s. Locke, ESQ.
on Wednesday evening, March 18, &C.
ourred the pleasant wedding of Miss
Emily B. Ellis, and William H. Dodge.
Miss Ellis had for several years been in
the Loine to Mr.. and. Mrs. Locke, and
Mr.. Dodge is the efficient and faithful
assistant OF the florist Goddard About
twenty-five of the relatives and friends
of the bride and groom were present to
enjoy the occasion and offer congratula-
lions. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. r. Clifford, pastor of Clark Me-
mortal Methodist church. Of which both
parties are active members. After the
ceremony, refreshments were served and
the happy couple were accompanied by
their friends to their cosy new residence
at No. Is Alba street, where they Will
soon be sat home'' to all their friends.
Many substantial tokens of regard are
manifest in the new home, among them
being centre table, several easy chairs,
framed pictures, glass and silver ware
and other smaller but no less excepta BILE
gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge are starting
out in life with very pleasant prospects
and their many friends wish for them
long. happy and useful lives
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-03-21
TRANSCRIPT CHANGES.
New Edition, New Press, New Pages-An
Entire Transformation.

The past few months have seen great
change at the office of the Portland
Transcript. In the first place one IA
miliar with the premises would hardly
feel at home there. The floor Of the
composing room has been elyated three
feet to make room for the new press in
the basement. Compared to the other
rooms. therefore, the composing room
seems like the poop deck Of q ship.
The new press is a monster. 1t is Of
the turtle back'' pattern, so-called, the
type being locked up in ourving form S
which fit around the cylinder, the whole
thing revolving, and printing the paper
much more rapidly than the press for
merly in use. The edition can now be
worked off in from three to four hours,
while it formerly required nine hours.
The next edition of the Transcript,
which will probably come out today or
tomorrow, the regular Wednesday issue
new press, will be a radical change from
the former we'll known eight page sheet.
There will be twelve pages of about the
same size as before. All the old depart
ments will be increase about % per
cent. and there will be several new ones.
The Transcript monthly is to be discon-
tinued and it's salient features, the wom-
ans and agricultural pages, will be
found in the new twelve page weekly.
Since Mr.. Samuel Z. Packard, former
ly the editor, sold out his interest in the
paper to his brother, Charles W. Pickard
and removed to Cambridge, Mr.. Fred W.
Packard, son of Charles W., has had edi-
torial charge of the paper.