davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23
BROOKFIELD.

George Ford was in West Randolph
last Wednesday.
Mrs. G. W. Banister was in Williams.
town last Thursday.
Miss Lula Adams, of Royaltop. visit.
ed in town last week.
Miss Emma Flint, of Braintree ;s
visiting Mrs. b. A. Flint.
Lewis Wakefield has been in noor
health the past two weeks.
W. j. Blodgett was in Williamstown
on the 18th on business.
Chas. Hixon has gone to Boston where
ne expects to remain this summer.
Loren Freeman, of Clairmont. N. II.
Is visiting in town. ~.
Mrs. Frank Gald, of Mortified, visit
eu her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hutchinson, last week.
". c. Holmes, of Chelsea, was in
over Sunday, also Ii. ID. Wheatlev
and wife of East Barre.
w. c. Clark was at West Roxburv
last Tuesday and in. Kinney in North.
F1eid the same day.
G. +. Simmons was at North Ran.
iolph on the goth to attend the Good
emplars, also Mrs. Il. V. Price and
laughter Lima, and Anna Marshall.
Inc remains of Mrs. Bctscy %(IIibbardD
'toddard were brought here last Friday
rom South Mcrrimac, N. Ii. The fun
raj was held the following day, Rev.
:. w. s%'urtevant officiating. The in
was in the East Hill Cemetery
J, the side of her husband, the late j.
olomon Stoddard. =
Inc ease of Mrs. Emma A.. Ford VS.. il
l.. II: Martin was tried at East Brook v
eld last Thursday before c. II. Bioe- Ii
w. justice of the peace. The LAWYERS t,
ere ). ID. Dennison, of Randolph. for
e plaintiff, and W. W. Lapoint and
Hen Martin, of Barre, for the re-
'ondent. The following jury was =
losen; j.. ii. Sp1ague, G. C. Hood. J.
Morse, W. Williams, M. S. Wheatlev. r
ID y. McDermott. A verdict was rem. =
red for the respondent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23
NO GROG IN OUR NAVY.
Nevertheless Uncle Sans, Seamen Are a
Match For ANY Nation.

Nevertheless Uncle Sans. seamen Are
Match For ANY Nation.
The practice Of serving out a ration
Of grog daily to United States man-of-
wars men was discontinued many years
ago. 1t was found to be a bad scheme.
Whilemost Of the men were able to use
the rum in moderation, it was found
that there were many Of the blucjackets
in whom the service Of ration Of liquor
only served to stimulate an appetite
for more, and who, after imhibing the
ships grog, would Init the beach, " IN
bark upon sizcable sprees and get into
scrapcs both ashore and aboard ship
when they returned to duty more or
less shaky. When these facts We're sat
isfactorily proved, the serving out of
grog to United States man-of-war's men
was discontinued. Sailors in all of the
others Of the worlds great navies still
receive their daily grog.
The fact probably does not prove any
thing, but the writer, who has seen
man-of-war's men of all nations OIL tu-
multuous shore liberty i'll quite a few
ports of the world, has yet to see q
French, Italian OF Spanish ~blucjacket
thrash a British man-of-war's man in a
fair stand up fight, such as heavy
weather men of the navy are bound to
mix up i'll when engaged III hitting the
beach. The reason why the fact prob
ably proves nothing is that the Ameri-
can man-of-war's man, who gotsno grog
all aboard his fighting packet, also
invariably contrives to chew up his
antagonist in a naval uniform.
The only thing that the average old
time American bluejacket likes better
N a port on the China station, say, than
I tight with a French, Italian or Span
.sh man-of-war's man, is a fight with
.hree or four Of 'em put together. Tho
latin sailors may scratch him I'D a bit
With their finger nails-their methods
Il 1lghtlng may be judged from this fact
but when the cops, otherwise the
appear on the scenc-to get
hauled around a heap themselves in
lany cases-they generally have a few
lld out south European deep water men
0 sort out OF the dust.-Exchange.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23

For several years past S. w. Cum.
mlngs' General Ticket and Passenger
Agent of the G. V. r. r., has sent out
a neat pamphlet entitled ..Summer
homes" We have just received the
lo9o edition, containing new and accu-
rate illustrations of Vermont and Lake
Champlain Scenery. There is also valu-
aole information to the tourist and those
seeking rest. 1t is predicted that
ing to the war there will be less travel
on the ocean this summer, which will
TEND to increase the mountain travel.
vermont ought to have a big patronage
inns summer. Send five cents in stamps
). W. Cummings, St. Adams and Sc
a copy of the above work.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23
ONE OF TWO WAYe-

namely ''a a rero was created for one purno.o
c ceph h !, Is not liable to any form " or and as
frd,n ~ one or two ways. The fu disease eX-
secnnd 1I,perlect action of the LiH hrst way is
Other ! way Is from careless local Il"tnets. The
r,nhon,, CHIEF CAUSE.
the r rhis a urine from unhealthy .;,.
wn,' ,ll'e n canse of bladder tr o,h Kidneys is
n mur,o, llke the bladder, w,s .ronnies. SO the
uLrPPos and if not doctorneMI created for one
rn1 TO weakness or dise,s 700 much is not
tnoeS; II is situated bocE az except in rare
c com nI'dder, therefore any balm ino very close to
La.ence manifested in the disease or in
t trfei attributed to female ls often, by mis-,
no,io OF some sort. Th eehless or womb
n l'u'e ana may be as easily 'ne error is easily
f""r correctly, set your urina aa aeded TO find
. 'iTn hours; IA sediment or me aside for twenty
> w tr' or bladder trouble settling indicates
toot ,tuh" the grryt etltst of DR.. kinney m,ld and the
'hopId bhrallzed. If you I need o,aader remedy
nd n"e nivn the best. At 'Iu a. medicine YOU
L. , "'e dollar; You nav hm'sslSts fifty cents
'uo" ",u pamphlet, both' na.e a sample bot
= 1' "nI receipt of three two sen, ron free by mail.
ri, OF postage on tho stamps to Gov,
re'S r1 to DR.. Kihmer = S'T ~ and send your a%'
nc ye" mt prHpr,9 df ,s; Of this PAPER "alpseIham,on, y.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23
EMBARRASSMENT.

%-Ansbcch, the celebrated magician
Will give an entertainment in tn,
Npaulding High School chapel mex
saturday afternoon and evening, Ans.
bach claims no title in his art, being
neither prince, king, emperor, or any
other polentate of magic. but does
clam to give an entertainment worthy
OF your highest patronage.
See what the press says of him:
The art of legerdcmain was never
more skillfully expressed than bv Mr..
AnSbach at Association hall. Christmas
afternoon and evening.
The magician was greeted by GOOD
sized audiences of delighted people at
both performances. Ills tricks were
mystltying, and from the number of
beasts and fishes he produced.
apparently from nowhere. it would NOT
surprised the audience had a
whole m%enaaerie, elephant and all.
'roopcd out of The silk hat.
Very delightful was the celebrated
rick Of which travellers have so often
ola wonderful tales-the apparently
miraculous growth of a plant, as prac-
iced by the Ilindoo takers. Mr.. Ans
zach distributed the beautiful roses
the plants among the ladies of the
.ulience.
The closing flag trick appealed to
very patriotic heart and was a fitting
to so interesting a performance.
.nsback's perfect and pleas
abilities as a lecturer add not a lit
C to the entertainmcnt-Dailv News.
ayton, O.
Matinee at 2.30 p. NJ. The program !
i'll appeal particularly to children.
his entertainment is strictly moral in '
II parents need have no hesita- [
in allowing children to attend I'M /
companied. Admission to matinee. S
.lldrcn 10c., adults Csc. Evening en- c
at 8 =. NJ. Admission Poe. l
served seats 35c. Tickets for sale at a
'awn's drug store. Proceeds to be q
ed to buy fixtures for the public
lools.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23
WILL REACH AN AGREEMENT
THAT'S WHAT MAYOR GORDON SAYS
AT Til MEETING TOMORROW.

The city council will hold another
meeting tomorrow morning for the
purpose of discussing the water qucs-
ton once more, and it is understood
That papers will be signed at that time.
A well known citizen told an EVEN
ING TELEGRAM reporter this morning
that papers had been drawn up for a
number of days. He stated that at the
meeting or the city council held with
r. W. Bisbee and c, l.. Goodhue the
latter positively refused to put a price
on the plant of the Barre Water Com
pany but the council has some idea of
what he will expect for the plant. 1t is
understood to be in the neighborhood of
$4,000. The gentleman further stat
ed that the plan of the city council
now is to have Mr.. Goodhue give
them possession of the entire plant
II let the city have the rentals from
April LIST. Then if an agreement
cannot be reached between the city and
Mr.. Goodhue the former will 90 into
condemnation proceedings and a COM
will be appointed to appraise
The property. 1t is understood this will
be agreeable to Mr.. Goodhue.
When Mayor Gordon was approach
on the subject this morning and
asked if this was the plan of the city.
he stated that the above was corrcrt'
lie stated that at the meeting to be held
o-morrow morning in all probability
papers would be signed. ,
1t was understood this morning that {
Walker, who figured on the plant
or the interests of the city, set the
GureS even higher than it is expect
Il Mr.. Goodhue wants.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23
WILL ASK FOR BIDS,
FOST-OFiICE INoiECTor Willis nv
PECTED N CITY THIS AFTER
NOON.

rr,.vr, IN
~ '''' THIS AFTER
NOON.
Post-oflicc INSPECTOR Willis Of pos
ION. is cvnoctod :, -, -.
moan o,1 I'm - VIE 'l'er-
""' WILL Se' oi09 Tor the post
once
MIR. Willis will send his recommcn-
cations with ii l.. and often Times tbo
recommendations of the inspector bavc
some bearing with the ashinqton off.
rials on their decision, 0''-
Mr., Willis WAS in this city last WoJ
he>daN and looked over the plans for
fire lew building, with execution Of ,hn
eng building. Mr.. .McWhortrr Lns
-'aicd that lac rlofrrs tbn .;uh, at ,I'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23

VI" 'nu n,'er Monday, Nov. s, 1897, train. VII
run as follows. Sundays excepted, Vt
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE
Leave Barre, 100. 900, 1890. A m %
o.ZO, 7.l0, 1000 p. M. "'i-'ou, 2.Uu, US
o ! Arf r at Montpelier $50, s.2o. 1o.5o. m,.
I'1o,4.z'; 5.4o 7.3O, 1920 p. N. l-'''
Leave montpelier, $50 $40. Az
''oo, a.oo, loo, $50 $50 P. NJ, " H. l-VO n
, arrive at Barre, $50, $50. 100i
SOY. 5.l2. $50, $50 p. M WV AM, ITO, I-j,
cation frnn service is subject to changes. ,,..
NnNeon from the people for more go r
snMe' or better service will ba .ains' quIctni
Haeu. AZ trains will stop on sianai u'A e"Hs'1
ao oe" vtii Montpelier and Barre to tats a. "ni p''l'
vided the place ia N , r,"'e 10 leave Passengers. p-.
rp,,TS . maoe known to the conduct
NAol AND CONNECTIONS.
connects at Wells River with A..
IN nunnlouatlon Train no nth. and "a h
va and Express Train south ",sr
sn9 lassumpsic Division of Ro.t
7.3O A.. M maine k.,R. Through Train .|r
oue nom Wells River via pl,r5
pu'n or White River ,Junrtiot
Sn VItun ara via, Bellows Falls a,4
EprphlheId for New York. Arr,,,.
~ boston $50 p. N, New VIZ
NG Th central Depotj 40 p. "
Ebnioueh service, Burlington II,
,"ns"ns; stops at all prinri,,,t
Lt" az IL between ellis Riv,r .t"1
p ans arriving at Fahyaus i *
m' .oh' ects at Fahyan. W.
r" " ior 70. and and Od OrcharJ
mi, ~ ", Also with traiu for Sn',
"il M y IT, Washington, arriving Sum
it go p. Nj. Connects ~ a 'I
nmer with the Mail Train norf
IL 40 p ux o1er I~assurosic II. vision ard " 49,
dian ,nc1hc Coast Express" via Can,
o 0,nn lacitc Railway to M"ntr,n'
e "ev " Chicago and the p,c,t,
tr'aI nrough g eepinv car. Wnn
Sa,n ~ ohlcago every d,y rYr,,,,
d".nrdays. To Pacific Cons, '1Vep'
mrs except Sunday. Also win ~
re- 1 ram arriving in Boston :,
R RarIGaster, Whitehead, .Jrff,yysop'
hailroad. uraho lrtak
aohhects at Wells River with J.,
r. F,ef fr train rorth over b. & MIX
mnia and Newport with arcn rne'
J Rirs Wells River and WIZ ~
train iu junction. Also with Ernrn.
nivisnorth over White Mompiain
nn'sion for Lisbon L.it,latn nUutl"t
WVtpaaattain' F%abyans, Craw ,T.n
+. W. STANYAN' u%'Jeffers on and LancastrI
W. A y W. MORSE, Gen,l
wa. sToW WELL. General AMipass:Asent
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23

lhere was a very short crop of San.
.oro Corn last season, if you need any
tor SEED BUY soon, or there will be none
lor you as it is going fast at l.. NJ.
Averill's,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23

Prof. b. &. Wilkins has received :,
s,"'e agency for The Quaker Foldinu
bath' from the World Mfg Co. of Gin,
c'hnaf'l' Ohio. Sub agents are wanted
1or town and counties at once.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23
Wiliiamstown Trains

Leave Barre !. 20 p M.4.3Op.x M.
town l.55 p. NJ. $40 p. Nj, Nue "'d"nt
Leave WILLIAMSBURG 7.3O 900
Barre sos A. Nj. 800 P. NJ. -"V T. NJ !l
+. W. BALDWIN, 8 " C1r,
II. r. sT0I1GuuTTpn1;~ Gen: Pass. wen,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23

building lots in choice ]ocation ON
fllil street opposite French and Richard
eo'is'leets l.. NJ. AvERILL.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23

oNI.-Black and white beagle hound ,n-
- Swers to the name of ''Nicklc". Retnrn
.nc same 10 D. {. DOnGE, 100 South Main
street, ana receive a suitable reward. """
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23

New lot Ferry's Mixed Sweet Pes
oeeo D cents an on. l.. NJ. Avcrill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23
SOUTH BARRE.

Social given by the Y. p. C. U. Sat-
urday was well attended and all report
a very enjoyable evening.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23

Tried our finest Chocolates vet, they
are nice at l.. NJ. Averill's.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23
ICE.

PARAMOUNT ICE is clear and pure. If
II cut from spring water less than 40 roll.
.ro,i "here 1T rises, thus avoiding all contain
'hatioh winch must enter river ice. The ser-
vice will be efficient in every respect. We. 60.
icit your patronage. Prices that slit. Our
team will be around regular. ~
E. E.. SANDERS, Mag'r.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23

a ooN OF StHvcne stove polish for
DC. 1t Is the best. l.. Nj. AyER11I
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23
Suburban

Suburban Service.
TRAINS TO MONTPELIER
Leave Barre $40, $50 4. M, 49, 20. a.
II. 90 P. NJ. ' "'"' -
TRAINS TO BARRE,
, Leave Montpelier $50, e.15, 1880 ,.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23
Central Vermont Railroad
Timetable.

Timetable.
CORRECTED TO JAN. %. -.
Trains leave Barre daily, except Sunda,
ows:
GOING SOUTH.
$40 A. M.-MAIL, For Boston vi,
FitchbuIg;N New York via. Sprinvt. "
all New England points. Parlar rar. .A'9
ton via. Lowell. without change. '-
200 P. M.-FAST EXPRESS. -, -
Lowell New York via. Springh,L wv"
New London. Buffet parlor curt. o
$40 P.M.-LOCAL PASsENGER, H.. -'
field. Randolph, and VIII, ri'
Junction., connecting win rN"'
train for Wind.o-. '4I
HOO P.M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. tsov.
week days only but leaves MontocE. "'''
A.M.,dai'y including SUNDAYS. bI. ~
ton via. Lowell daily Sis An, Rn., n'
f'tchourg, daily, $50 A. NJ, New Yn-t ~.
cept sunday ll.25 Am. On Sund,t
to Springfield, only. Wagner slrrniy wa
10 boston va. Lowell and to Snrlr,. e.
GOING NORTH.
$50 A. M.-LOCAL EXPRESs. Forp
ton, 81. Adams. Richford, and Rou.,. :
Connects at Essex junction VIM ay',
all points on Rutland X. r. t'H
3.O5 =. M.-MAlL. For BurIinp,on p.
Cambridge junction, ST. Al6au.. n
Norwood Ogdensburgh. Wayn.r
Car to Montreal. s" iA-"t
$40 7. M.-EXPkGSS for Bur,iny,o.
bans, and Montreal. Pullman SL..I' VIE
Moltpeller Junction 10 Chicago u,
change. Due Chicago y. 10 p. n,>,
connects at Essex junction for N.a t-'
via. Rutland and Troy. '"''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-05-23
Montpelier & Wells River R. R.
Tim

TIME-TABlE.
- Il u1'ea Monday Nov. s, 1897, train. u
run as follows. Sundays excepted. "
Arizona republican., 1898-07-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, July 28-Cattle-Re- ceip.s, 4,500; market steady; native steers, s3.S5@5.30; native cows ant heifers, $1@4S5; stockers and feed CTS, $3@4.55; bulls, s2.75@4.5O.
 Sheep Receipts, 4,000; marke steady; lambs, s4@6.25; muttons, s5@ 475.
 Chicago, July 2S.-Choice steers s5@555; beef steers, $4.35@4.75; stock CTS and feeders, s3.50@4.75; bulls $2S0@4.25; cows and heifers, S3@4; calves, s3.5O@7; western steers, s4.3! @5.40; Texans, S2.50@5.
 Common to prime lambs, $4@6.25; poor to choice sheep, $3@4.75; rams S2@3.25; western range, $4@435, heavy sheep, $3.50@3.9O.
 Receipts Cattle, 11,OOO; sheep, 1o,- 900.
 Los Angeles, July 2S.-Live stockpel pound, beeves, 3@4A; lambs, pel head, s1.50@2.25; sheep, per cwt-, $3@ 4: calves. per pound. 2A@ @3.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-29
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Henry Smith, an Old Stranger. Pros
 trated by Heat.

Henry Smith, an old man Of sixty, died suddenly late yesterday afternoon on a porch at the Arizona house. He had been complaining the evening be fore of heat and he continued his com plaint yesterday. He lay for some time in the sun and then got up and noticed he was dead. Justice John stone was informed and coroner's jury was impaneled After viewing the body and questioning those who had noticed Smith last when he was alive, decided that death was the re- suit of prostration by heat. Very little is known of him except that he came here overland a few days ago from Prescott The only thing found to him at Chapparal last February II was written by Attorney H. D. Ross of Prescott It evidently related to pension matters. It stated that the writer had had a letter from the war department concerning Smiths case, but was unable to do anything for the reason that his statements regarding his age, date of enlistment and dis charge were inaccurate. The purpose of the application to the war depart ment seems to have been to obtain 6 certificate of discharge. It was also stated that there was a Henry Smith a member of Company H, Forty first regiment of Missouri infantry.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-29
LEFT A LIGHT BURNING.
A Costly Oversight of Which Dr. W. G
 Lentz Was Guilty.
20 N. Cenfer Street.

Dr. w. G. Lentz went to the coast a week ago for a badly needed rest. He enjoyed himself until yesterday, when he was informed by telegraph of a startling discovery. He had gone away leaving all the dncandescent lights burning at full blast. H. M. as follows regarding the disaster:
 Phoenix, July 2S. s'W. G. Lentz, Los Angeles:
 You forgot to turn off lights in of flee; still burning; wire instructions.
 WILLIS and M'DOUGALL." Then the following telegraphic cor respcndence ensued:
 Los Angeles, July 25. Willis and McDougall, Phoenix:
 ''FurE off lights quick. Assistant has key. If not, see electric company and cut wire w G. LENTZ." Willis and McDougaH replied as fol- lows:
 Phoenix, July 2S. ~. c. Lentz. LosAngeles:
 Assistant in country. Electric company refuses to cut wire Say they are satisfied.
 WILLIS and M'DOUGALL." Then caIna some desperate instruc-
 Los Angeles. July 2S. Willis and McDougall, Phoenix: Break in door. Blow up electric light works. Do anything to stop that Hght It will be enormous.
 "W. G. LENTZ'' This episode recalls an event in the career of Hon. Thomas Fitch in Phoe- nix. About four years ago MT. and Mrs. Fitch went to Europe and were gone a year The main part of their house was locked. A servant had ac- cess to the kitchen and enc sleeping room. but neither was lighted by cleo tricity. When MT. Fitch returned the company's collector presented him a ruinous bill Mr. Fitch beamed with confidence. He thought he had a joke on the company. He went down to see the manager and have a laugh at his expense. But the manager was business-like He said he must rely wholly on the showing made by the meter and there it was. The electric
Arizona republican., 1898-07-29
HOW HE WAS WON.
It Pays Newspaper Folks to Tell the
 Truth

The Republican had story yester- day morning about man who came to this office on Wednesday morning before daylight to subscribe for the paper and fell into deep hole which had been dug for the foundation of a new perfecting press. The new sub scriber called last night to say that the story was correct except as to his or iginal intention to subscribe. He said he was passing the office and was at tracted by he noise of the machinery
 He went in to see it and before his vision had become adjusted to the glare of the lights he stepped into the hole. How he got out he doesn't know, but when he recovered his breath he found himself surrounded by the pressmen and other inquiring and sym pathetic gentlemen who told him that there was a hole there. He had la bored under a commonly erroneous i'm pression that much that was heard about a newspaper could not be relied upon. But he felt convinced at the beginning that these gentlemen were
Arizona republican., 1898-07-29

telling him the truth and that there was really a hole there So his conf dence was won. When the pressman and the rest kindly advised him not to fall into it any more he felt that it was his plain duty to patronize this pa per. It was not until then, he said, that he thought of subscribing. If he finds that he can place as thorough re- liance in the editorial utterances and reportorial narratives of The Republi- can as he can in the plain unvarnished statements of the mechanical staff re- garding excavations and other un- thought of things, he says he will never regret that he has taken this pa per into the bosom of his family.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-29

light company, the manager said, couldn't run very long if it had to de- pend wholly on statements made by patrons regarding the service That was what the meters were for. The company insisted upon payment of the bill in full
 MT. Fitch returned unfavorably inn pressed with the blind confidence of electric light companies in dishonest meters. When he reached home Mrs. Fitch reported a strange discovery. On opening a door she found an in- candescent light in a closet burning brilliantly. The light bill was paid. The story related by MT. Fitch himself is marred only by a prevailing opinion that an incandescent lamp will not burn more than a month or two.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-29
WHERE SEA BREEzEs BLOW.
Two More Big Excursions for the
 Coast

Both excursions to the coast last ronized, notwithstanding the lateness of the season. Altogether about sev- enty-ive persons took passage. It was supposed that the last excursion had taken the last recreation seekers out of the valley. All previous excursion records have now been broken.
 If anything has been proved it is that the present season has been one of unusual prosperity.
 Among the s. F. P. & P. passengers were: Mrs. E. S. Mcintyre, Helen Mo Intyre, W. T. Goodwin, Mrs. w. A. Davis, MT. and Mrs. H. Bente, J. B. enberg, M. Bruner, w. Biggs, c. E. Mrs. A. w. Galpin, Violet Mollison, Mrs. Florence Peck, w. T. Little, Mrs. L. M. Miller, Hattie Winters, Mrs. B. Fender, Mrs. L. c. Perrin, Miss Millie Carson, Mrs. B. Prowel1, F. L.. Brill and wife, Cora Brill, Mrs. M. D. Nov finger. c. A. Clark, Fred c. Weeks, Los Angeles; W. Manning, Seattle; w. H. Taylor, St. Paul; L. F. Cameron, Dan bury, Ia.
 The following Is a partial list of those who went out by the M. & P. this morning: Dr. Chandler; MT. and Mrs. w. W. Cook, Joseph Cook, Pau line Franklin, Mrs. Walter Hill, c. J. Shepherdson, J. Harbert, Mrs. Hayden | Mary Hayden, L. J. Tribolet, Jr. Charles Tribolet Mrs. E. Toohey and daughter, Bella Washington, Mrs. J. J BEnkhorn, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Kings bury, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Berry Mrs C. M. Flaherty, MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Orme, Miss Nora Kingsbury. Mrs Walter Talbot, San Francisco.