davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Cash 0OotaetODo.
Cssh quotations we're foitowss
ffour-Ssssdy. winter patents. 41H;
s4raishts, aiSza 20; sp<ins patents. LOGS %.
esrsixhss & aass s. haksrs'. n 5<s1 -
WHEAT -errins. No 8. Thssssei rcd. No :. ssS
ssie
Cnxa-Na T. SSaetie
osss-Ne I. =; w6sse. No. 3 Eo0e.
Rye-Sa z ST..
Rarley-Na z, A&Nc.
FisxsrsA--Ho L. t1esa: n w.. 0oA
Ttmsshy ssed~P4ne. s. Is
Ness rcrt~Pcr bAs.. y fS1s -
fara-prs 100 ies. - Ase4 ~
Ssdes-shaxt Hha ioess. - 13sM
ahoa,asr--pYy ssites. tsxrd ttss,lc.
Slsles sAars clear soxea. y Hset&
Whi.k-- ISsssiilsss ansshea socia. pr 81. q -
snrass-Cst Leaf. g. se. srAaalatsa. s. sr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
sosnrsa QUOTATIONS.


49, suseseieas yesterday v~s = fsususs
oueas. Flsss anA Ce9es.
oU-ed1n G. In bids. .Asoc; ez.n g: b ~.
3: S1uGsss1. k6s; dry sxaruiatsd. hsnc; enhs.
~; me'- i tent rzs.,,sss, as; E..aey 4.
n: ~ thshsn'l G0; California bssn6s. u,1:
=: =: ~, ,s.. IL, y =, e g; Is e ,s : ::ss:
-. sss' E: ;: =. So 3, g. e. Il Il u is : :.ss:
= d 8 50 sacks; stssi cut oatnssi :. ~
O. Il Ys s.s..; s.ss.. ssn,. 3. pr p,
p 'sss : .nsl. s sssss 3 i 8 f. Va ~
- - ~ -. - ~ .eas. se: ma -. 8
9H ieaa ES pr cas-. q ? p pss; fsasy
=, y s' |. Y = :ss.' , corn :,:.i
- - S s., IN i ID 3 :..l.: sssi.Ss.. soa...
- In pr bA. 10 Nh saeksf crssssd wheat.
3. p .:.. :e,. :s :::s ss s: 49,; ~ ;.
s ssss: ). sssl. ris ~ hi. 9 - .ssls.
IL. 8 , ss , &c; So: -: ~ A. a nc;
6sss-Grsa-. IscA. per y. s.ssle. !sva, yer y.
-1skasts's In laoR esses. per cwt. 81 :: o. .
49,. ~ ewt s2g: sb eases. per .cvt. 81, y:
e . e. .as... ... ss . nsss s ss.:
No1Es fisa, lsS. sis IS. dc. sfsS: -. ud0
Dutaass Cheese, Egxs and pealtsy.
s nm&r~R ansh. :safse: fancy dssry. n squares.
,fG1G Washington crsamesies. fie and ~ pranss.
81 tkssss- Native wsshinsson. izssse, EastSA. n
- &C., rslsa,si. co~sH. ,in1ake. drained
49, s'~sss
lsaisry-iavs dickens, iseise: live tssksya is4
se's~' -
Sess'
wsiasas. W r. sacks. IL: Easts. taseh val
~. o3re9s liberia. Lee. almonds.
11ary ~, sheI, isc. Almonds No 9 Ne, Deanuts,
8: -. r.: hiehory. Isr: eoooAnuss. pa aosen.
-; pspssa. r. pss ..
hsys "resn ehe Fee
gsy-russs sound Per ton. Ess. Eastern wash
n(lea ttneshy. tis; alfalfa. a saeA.
oaa--PH tnn. ~
ladsy Relied. ~
c.. Whole. ssss; CRACKED. ~; fses neal Per
WHEAT Feed ssi. ell cshs neai s.: nsddlinss
0oD; br~a. sis 10 shorss. SE So. chopped feed.
Meats, Provisions sna Fish-
- ausson ws.Asss, &c Isf o. psrA, rs per q:
III lsss' e rsr = mail Ia
fyesi sa, usms i.rs ia4s. small. fie, bress.
lara hsrs'm.ss ,-r n "a. Whns star sr.
cNa ggseisl. sse. lard ecnraaad. thsuss &c !:
~
slmss, -. ss'saen sreas, ~. masans. ~.
- Ss.s. NJ; .hsd. .sss .sssis. 80; asrr,as
~ ~ s.I,cs: s,.sas; n~ rs' sses; passsas"
v...,.sI...
p~s..... -. a.. :. ..,,
p - ten; oa,sas. siin died sssss' h.ss., 81
pef 49, esrtes. hIssl per AZ rs'.hssas
- sss. ,sf'.aps. rss .aes: sahsase. ssssse
ssn -, 20; ". s.sltssas. s.ssse ger ses: saenna.
Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. suns "a ~rss sr<k sses~a ~sss wasAs
Sssss ae3 saa~tag rvrcsszs ~ sAs ls~s sssszsa~
40 IN tas wsek Vasssssta1s t&EAsa az - t<s
0zs sssa tss kgx h2wsssera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
Lsnher and Building Materials.


~ssst~Esrars. No elsA Sc. Ne ! ssssssss
Nc nls.ses. Ne ssss. Nc. Ma 1 e1aestxsa. o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
TmD COTTON HAnxHrs.
raaaoeSal.

NEW FORK, June 1.-THE Commsrr4si Advsr
ehsr: Loadoa anancaal cahse9r1m ssys: Ths mar
II tuagslar on capitalization of TransvaaI Sseabies
which. however. has essa snbsidins Ths1r In
Americans continued scod. closins vsry Arm Th1
eontinent shSwv . dispositicn 10 purchase COP
~ ~sss nd. Tintos. ~: Anacondas. iol 3iG
Clostn0 oaotstions.
LONDON. June io-Canadian Pacific III
Northern Pacific pesfssrsd. 70; Unaon ParlAc pys
fsrrsd. III: 0rand frnnA. o: Anaconda, n d,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

1ho acreAoo q winter kiI11uG hAy1n9 booo G11np
mated the pseasnt Averages re1aee seEle4ly - ~
acreage stin under cultivati0n.
ne acreags reported = un6es bAs1aU = II -
eant greater than iAae rear
The average eondifioa Il barley = - . Co.,
persd With 0s q the cossapondins date lAss yoas.
The acreAgs uD0ef rye shown . dsezeaso 6 - -
eonk compared with last year.
Ihe average cundittn a ~ = ~ . 0ounnzpd
NTH I'll ea Juns a last ysAx.
3 = q
Cotton Crep Prospects.
WASHINGTON. Juns M-Cceton cu0A3etaa. 0f
p9 cent against = a Juns neduetim e M
oonA u the screaOa planted II ccetea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

0sv>n frst-orsnxns, seedisnss. 81 10, nasels.
S14s - AeSatsrsaseau ssests. s. ssss -. iersasls
S@9sNi srrses, faaey, 81 - ssa hes. hsssasA
S9Eh rss ssnehs t.lsssass h4ses sss n.stsaa
-. aew astes. ~ SsfaEtss sssstes tsez a
- sass fase Washington berries. ts.rs Is fsea.
Haver, y $40 asiis " ALA. Nks@ es~ssI~s ties q
~ tes traps fruit. ~ pes sas Sxisfefafa r~-s sfes
rs sss sas sasirsss. 81 aSs rcs box; srs.<esrrsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

q ~. T1Asesa. lssasnan
J. ". uastts. CRY.
q HIM CAMry vaIluy.
M 9. 0fhls. Chr. val
]. :. Ktmbas. ~. vegA
@. 00i&A. rareaeDa
Nm q an1tA. Aoss1opA.
+ y. Love3av. CcxpevilaG
John HontAG. Portland.
j. DeLliais. CaamOre-
u. rumllneea. EsoPUtk
@ Hsk, nsutoa-
I. =. Aavscose. Anacss.
y. C.. Walcrk. WAlla ".
J. WeatAsgwax, AbssA
q II. kasA. SpnhAna
~. Aoaan. opokAna
~. l. LAsArcN Apoknns
2. J. Unsnsahse. ruunaru
Ma y. J. HssnaAhss.
CAzni niloas. n. what
n. 2. n WssG. III. vsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

,lsw PssunGp. 1nsAen1nA
J. q Jomsapa. H1l~nA
c. Z. Jantoan. Nina
2. q. xesly. Asii1gtsA
xhamas AmpA CollAA
c. AndassA ntngitnG -.
4. 3 ntdny, n Dl1hs1ey
Nm. b. 3 hSdAy. u b.
J. Fl. CAAp0an, n n
T. HguvusR. Wlnnapse
2. y. LAtAa, WfnnApsG
Ma Hcsk. atanvoodI
1eSA 0palAnAae. esanv' a.
Dovid ccos. HtsawuoA-
@. LAnnhaxn. NJ veFDoa.
C. FaSsas. Rallard.
4 Z. Goodman. oont L
n WailAce. ChsAA1iA
". q Dushy. CAsAalts.
z g. enolisA. NJ We.
q. c. Tsssy. aaesA0anAA
y. xsans1y. San NAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

: um&FvR ansh :s0fsc; fancy daSry. h squares.
1anu1; Washington crsamesies. Ilb and I'll prints.
CAsss>-Nattve Washington. izssscs EastGsn. n
bFk
s Emp-otriefiy fFesh rareh. lie.
I QeMh HousE California aonsh. iio1aee: strained
psaissy-lave chickens, is8iss: live tusksga ls4
III dssasea tasesyz. Eesase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
Vegetables.

rstsfnes-Nev ssssseess sso b. sld potatoes. ta3
- ten: onjeas. KILN dried eEk8D: hsssA. tlaa
~ saeA tarsips 81 IS per saeh. cabbage. sHgssr;
(assnlDa. Ills per ssek; esaiiAewef se4ti res dos
seen pcss, ass sysissek~s. AAsksc per dos snrnr-
3wa ss1@f per dez garlic, Ter esiery. sossse res
-. hssAessse setsues tAa1N p~r aus: ssdtshes,
- neF das native sspsrsxas. SAILS Per box.
tsrssses. $ MI ~. green beaas. Sssfs ~sx eeAas.
-. rhehssh Ass pcs IN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-05

After spending more than Il quarter
of Il century in active business life in
the city Il certain merchant purchased
a ranch which he considers to he al,
mirably adapted for dairy farming.
Having had no practical training in
agricultural pursuits. he is dependent
for his knowledge of the art upon
those books W hich purport to tell the ur.
ban bred how to do the trick. He desires
to learn all lie can concerning dairying
and for advice betoOk himself to his
friend and pastor, Rev. DIR. Stebbins.
in whose omnisciencc and wide read
Ing he has absolute confidence.
do you know anything good on
milk, doctor?" he asked the venerable
man of God.
The jovinl pulpiteer, who knows
more of the sincere milk of the word
than of any other tactical fluid, an
swered solemnly:
Yes. my dear sir, ! believe am
familiar with the best thing on milk
that can be found anywhere"
"What Is it. doctor!" eagerly ana
unsuspectingly asked the budding
rancher.
CREAM" calculated the preacher as
he hurried round the corner.-San
Francisco News Letter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-05
Monkey Vengeance.

Gibraltar is noted for the monkeys
which live there. Visitors watch for
them by the hour, and they may not
appear. yet occasionally in full day
light they will cross the walls and
roof surrounding the old cemetery
from the Alameda gardens, where
they go to drink ut the fountain.
a subaltcrn tells an amusing story
concerning this colony of animals.
About two years ago some officers
managed to dctach a small monkey
from its fellows at the drinking trough
and kept it for Il fortnight in captivity
Then. for reasons Of their own, they
thought we'll to restore it. SO they
took the little beast back to the drink
Ing trough early one morning before
the others had arrived and watched 1t
in ambush.
Presently tn" monkey colony came,
rcconnoltcrcd ana, observing the tru-
ant-as they evidently considered him
held a consultation. After much
cimttcring two of the largest apes ap-
preached the returned wanderer, who
appeared pctrificd with fear, seized
him by his arms and, after apparently
stranglng him. threw him over the
precipice beneath the signal station.
evidently in revenge as dcserter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-05
1t WINS In His Head,

Balzac once promised I.irieuX, the
manager of the OdCOn thCatcr in Paris,
Il five act drama. "The Springs Of
Quinola." lie was so busy with other
work, however, that not till he had
been long and urgently importuned did
he promise to read his piece to the
company the next week. The com
pany gathered about him on the day
appointed. and he read his five act
play lIucntly through to the end
LirieuX was enthusiastic. ran up to
shake hands with the great writer and
turned over the pages of the manu-
script whose contents had pleased him
nightly.
But what was this! There were only
four acts. The last pages Of the man
uscript were blank. In surprise the
manager asked what it all meant.
BalZac smiled and admitted that he
mad not yet written out the fifth act,
but declared that he had 1t as clearly
in his head rs If it already stood on
paper. And" continued the poet
mcrrily, Il lave in the same head two
more outconlcs Of the plot in case the
one .iuSt read don't please yoy."-San
Francisco Ar@onnut.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-05
GludstOne's Peculiar Eyes.

There is an anccdOte in Blackwood' y
Of Gladstone and Professor Blackie
which confirms the story of the states.
mans "agI"like eyes. At Il dinner the
two men were opposite, and when
Gladstone gave in a fOrcible way his
idea that Homer was no longer rccited
but clanted. the professor cried out.
"Alr. Gladstone. | don't believe Il word
of it,. Then he rose to argue the mat
ter and said one sentence. but got no
further He had met Gladstone's gaze
and seen his outer eyelils widcEed to
their fullncsS in Il steady glare. and his
tongue stumbled and he sank back into
his chair in confusion. The writer con
cludcs:
SEQ to the 200 for it. Take your
umbrella. Make your way to the place
where the eagles. vulturrs. falcons and
such like creatures blink on their
pcrchcs. Select Il bird. Stare at him
with Insult and you will see the outer
lids expand as Mr.. GladstOne's did.
Poke mt him with your umbrella. The
lilmy vertical lids through which he
looks mt the sun and opens to parnlyZc
his prey will part and then you will
see what Blackic saw and understand
his feelings"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-05
Not So Very Old After All.

In II little village churchyard al
Bici;rnhill in Wnrwickshirr. is II
tombstone upon which is inscribed the
age of a dear cid maiden lady who de-
parted thi,' re in the year lT0l. Her
age as testified by the rngr! ycr's art,
va" -. Hnrn before the Cunu,,rs,
and dying under Queen Anne. Again
at Ci.uvr i'riury. Worcestershire. the
AZ Of II "rt =. fu.rfathcr i Sinil:rl
inscribed :, 3. Not 10 harrow l!".'.ld
~" we El"y .n.| that these i'otic!I; Va.
figures are strictly H. product of the
rn':''lvrv'S ar The lnonuincntal t.,:l
sou Of iic.c days WAS uCthing if not
ignorant. Ia! his i,lca OF writing IS or
- W.; to vGi3r ~ or - first and = Or
y Hi,crWar'i :.!tanin" 10 plus = or 80
plUs! 9. etc. Il: the ease might he.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-05
An ExDen.iye LcssOn.

"My wife has Il way Of jogging my
memory that am hardly in sympathy
with" said Smith. with Il sorry smile
as he dleI away his last months gas
bill.
".Aboui :. month :; D, a. ! Gas pi"
pariig to come 'OI,G ',Wn. lr haud
ed ma II lette.' with To ii JUNCTION to
be sure AMI mai 1t Al IT, lirSt mail
box thnt | came to, promised and
put the letter ava. 10 NY pocket,
"NoW. cent forget. she called "i;rr
me, as the lcl,rr is very iilp3. ANT
~ won't answered AMI stla.-h'
WHY pincrr,le,i to forge, al ahovl it.
"'Ihr ut,. + day | chanccl To hr 20
il- through ny pockets wien was
surprised Icy comm; across tn" letter
that my wu'r had given me to uaii
four weeks before. Remembering ihlt
size had sui It was very important.
glanced ut 1t 10 SOC to whom it was nd
dressed.
Il was tiiundcrStruck to iinl that ii
was Il !.rpNsvl to me. Thinking that
my wife uGsl lave taken leave of her
senses. lrlr II open ANA found note
that read thus:
The %as is leaking in the base
mcnt. Please send Il man up to fix it,
IL don't rC:numhcr what ! said when
| charged hOrlc and found that the
gas was st..i leaking. but all the salts
faction got oi:t of my wife was ll.at
she thought | would remember to post
the next letter she gave me, and be-
lieve will.'-Dctroit Free Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-05


Whereas Vim. G. Raymond executor ~
the last will and testament OF Orphn NJ
Marsh. la of Brd.ewatcr in said Dist ric. :.
deceased. has presented tn said C"urt his
petition in writing praying for liren 'e TO
sell all the real estate of which said Orphn
VI. Marsh died seized and poSs, ssed. silu-
ate in this State. described ms follows: The
homestead in said Bridgewater Wherein She
was residing at the time of her dcccase ::
representing that such sale is Necessary to
enable him to pay the debts due from said
estate and the le"acieS provided in sail
will.
Thereupon. the Court appoints the 30
day of July. A. d. 1899. IL, Il time and the
Probate Office in said Woodstock us II
place. for hearing and deciding IN i'll pc
tition: and orders that notice of said petit
ton. the reason for the same. and of said
time and place of hearing. be given Ia all
persons concerned in said estate by pub
fishing Il copy Of the record Of this order
three weeks sucCessively in The Spirit of
the Age, u newspaper published ut oud-
stock in this State. which circulat Is in the
ucighburhood of those Interested in said
rs ate. the last of said pub!ira: ions to be
previous to said time of hearing. that
all persons concerned in the premises may
appear before said Court and show rau,e,
if any they have why the prayer of sail pc
tition should not be granted.
A true record Attest,
N. J. SEAvER. Register
A true copy of record Attest.
Il. O. SEAvER. Judge
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-05
Senator El!>ius' Great Scheme.

Senator ElI,in.' Great Scheme.
During the presidential cH!!paign OF
1892 Senator Quay and Senator E!kinS,
who We're mnnagin. the Republican
interests, and ex-senator Brice and
Henry Wattcrson. who were in charge
of the Democratic headquarters, used
to live ut the same hotel ant, frequent
ly dlned together. One evening. as
they were sitting ut the same table
Mr. Bricc looked over to Senator Quay
and asked:
"lIow are you folks off for money!"
1--WE are very hard up" replied the
Republican chairman. 'lIow are yOn
getting nlong?"
We'll" said Brice, "whcncvcr we
want money | 90 down into my own
pocket for 1t. | have not been able to
get much anywhere else"
"You are lucky to have pocket to
go into" said Senator Quay. IF l had
money OF my own. | would not
grumblc."
"Rut." said Bricc, II have to borrow
it,
"Gentlcmcn." said Senator Elkins,
81 have Il suggestion to make Suppose
we four 20 down town tomorrow and
borrow Sl,G0O,OO0 upon our joint in
dorScment and divide 1t between the
two parties and then let whichever
one wins pay the tcs"-Chicago
Record
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-05
THE NEW TOWN HALL.

Arthur II. Smith, the Rutland
architect, was in town this week
comforting with the town hall COM
mittcc and at meeting held day
or two ago he was gwen permission
to make contracts for building the
new hall. The work is to he done
by Rutland men and will be let in
two portions. Work will probably
begin next week.
The town hall committee ccm to
have done all they could under the
circumstances. With only $4,000
they could not well put over $4,000
in a site, and they were practically
forced TO look where they did for Il
building spot. But many still be-
licve that the matter might well be
rcconsidered by the town, the build
ing deferred, more money granted
and mole central site and better
building erected
n position more central would no
doubt be acceptable, even at an in
creased cost, to those living outside
of the village. Thus located pa,ts
of it could be made to bring in Il
good rental and it would be far more
available for public entertainments
of all kinds, of which the town now
has none too many.
The plans which have been ac-
cepted show structure admirably
adapted to the purpose. If a more
central spot were chosen the plans
would of course need some modlti-
cation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-05
Find Out Yourself.

Why ask physician to find out whether
your Kidneys are diseased. Take II glass
tumbler and fill it with urine. If there is
Il sediment after standing twenty-four
hours. your Kidneys are sick. If YOU have
n desire to urinate often. II pain in the
back. or if your urine stains linen. you
should ut once take DR.. David Kenncdy's
Fayorite Remedy. rs delay is dangerous.
There is no question about its being the
best and surcst medicine in the world for
any and all diseases of the Kidneys Liver
Bladder and of the urinary passages. Rhcu-
matiSm Dyspepsia or constipation of the
bowels. 1t quickly relieves inability To-
hold urine. and the necessity of get in. M
often during the night. II stops that scal1-
ing pain when passing urine and currects
the hal effects of wbiskey and beer.
1t is sold by all druggists at one dollar II
bottle. You can have II trial bottle and
pamphlet of valuable medical advice sent
free by mail postpaid. BY mentioning The
Age and sending your address to the
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA
TION. Rondout. Ny. The publishers of
this paper guarantee the genuineness of
this liberal offer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-05
NEWS OF THE STATE.

c. N. Robbins, the veteran bear hun:er
Of Vermont, caught q bear recently on
Granville mountain, this being his seth
bear.
E. s. Jackson of Bethel claims to have
raised the champion strawberry this sea-
son. 1t measured six Inches in circum-
ference one way by five inches the other
way.
A. b. Crawford, principal Of the Bel
lows Falls high school for the past two
years, has resigned, and Frank l.. Bug
bee has been chosen as his successor.
Mr.. Bugbee has been principal of the
Ludlow high school for the past four
years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-05

At certain sensonS of the yea" the
Red sea Is almost unbrIrnlilr ~! t.
water taken from 20 to 80 feet below
the surface of the sea ut e o'c. in
the morning will often regiStri Il ir;.s
pernture as high as 30 degrees. II! in
addition. Il sandstone thinks III To
blow. the whole air Is full of Il i!.St
made of innumerahle PARTICLES of line
hot sand. which blind AMI Sl.!ur,r a
the 81 me time. -FavOrite Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-05
COMMENT OF THE PRESS.

Congressman Grout has been at Gale
donna Springs, up Ottawa way, for re-
creation and rest The heavy Canadian
duty on Vermont politics very likely pre-
vented him taking any with him.-Mor,
risville News and Citizen.
The congressional campaign in this dis
trict has apparently been given hypo-
dermic injection of nitroglyccrinc or some
other tonic, judging from the signs OF
renewed activity in the editorial columns
Of the ncwspapers.-ESscX Record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-05

Or COLES. :in eminent surgeon Of
Dublin. Vi . h.cd in l%l; was remark
able for h!& iiliin dcaIing with lin
self I'm his fec book hr tad man.
snch candid entries ~ the following:
FOR giyin" incifectGn! advice for
lca lHrss. l guinea"
"i'nr attempting TO draw oui the
stump Of :: tooth. | guinea
"ror telling him that he WAS no
inJrr i'll than | was. | guinea
For nothing that ! know of. except
that he probably thought Ec did not
pay me enough last time. | guinea.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-05

Ink HlOiS ON lbnNcr.

TO remove ink from paper pour
enough water over tenspoonful OF
chlOrinatcd lime to cover the stained
portion. Moisten a clean piece of
linen aud rub it lightly with the mix.
ture. II the stain is not of too long
standing. it will disappear. If more
than one application is required. let
the paper dry before wetting the sec
Ond or third time. IT the spot is rub.
bed the texture of the paper will be
spoiled. Dry it gently with piece OF
ury linen
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-08-05
BIRTHS.

In Woodstock. July %, son lo Mr.. and
Mrs. OFT" Perkins.
In Querhec July 80. n daughter to NJ.
and Mrs. Frank Bnrnen.
In Quechec. July 81, II daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Carl Marcy.
In West Bridgcwntrr. July %. II dat litter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Howe.
In Bethel. July lG. II son to Mr.. and Mrs.
II G.. Barnes.
In Reading, July IS. IL son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Mason.
In Windsor. July "a. II daughter. Mar
"irct lucinda. to Mr. ard Mrs. Frank II
Clark of Newport.