davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
WESTMIN STER.
Death OF the Widow of Rev. PIIny II
white.

Dehth OF the WIDOW OF Kew Pituy II.
White.
Mrs. Electa d. White, rs, died Friday
from pneumonia at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl G. Baldwin. in Pittsfield,
Mass. Mrs. White had been prominent in
church work in Pittsfield and had many
friends there. She was the widow of Rev.
Pliny II. White of Coventry, VT, who was
we'll known throughout the state as one of
the ablest preachers and literary men of
his time. lie died in 1869.
Mrs. White was the daughter Of Horace
Gates and Eecta Dickinson, and was born
in Belchertown, Mass, Dec. Is, 1921. In
her younger days she taught select pri.
vate school for young ladies in this town.
The school was held in the upper story of
the old brick store which is now owned
and occupied by our merchant, G. H.
Walker. While living here she first met
Mr.. White, who was at that time studying
law with Hon. w. c. Bradley Mr.. White
afterward changed his profession for the
ministry. Mrs. White was a great help
mate to her husband in his work
Mr.. and Mrs. White had three children,
Margaret Elizabeth, who became the wife
of Earl G. Baldwin of Pittsfield, William
H., who died some years ago in the West,
and John, who died in his early boyhood
Mrs. Whites oldest son was engaged in
newspaper work in Detroit for some years,
and his mother never fully recovered from
the shock of his death. Mrs. White lived
for many years in Amherst, where she had
many friends and relatives. She then went
TO Detroit, returning TO the East some
years ago to make her home in Pittsfield.
Mrs. White was woman OF great strength
of character, and was much interested in
missionary work, especially in the work in
the South among the poor whites and ne
groes. While in Detroit she did much
charitable and missionary work, and was
the prime mover in the founding of the
"Open Door," refuge for women. She
also did missionary work at the house of
correction there. The funeral was held at
Pittsfield Sunday and on Monday the body
was brought to Westminster for burial be-
side her husband in the family lot.
Fred Prouty of Burlington spent Sunday
at +. |. Lanes.
Congratulations are in order, for par
ticulars notice births.
Miss Grace Gilmore returned Nor day
to her home in Weston.
Suffer Brothers agent was in town this
week looking at tobacco.
Mrs. Wilcox of Rutland is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. S. Fem.
Mrs. Goodrich and daughter, Miss Kate,
are visiting at G. II. Walkers.
Mr.. Pember has rented the Crawford
house and will take possession soon.
Mr.. Moody being absent Wednesday
there was no session of school held in the
higher grade.
The engagement has Just been an
nounced of Herbert Metcalf and Miss
Clara Buxton of Westminster West.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck of Dorchester, Mass.
arrived Tuesday evening, being summoned
here on account of the serious illness of
Mrs. Bucks mother, Mrs. Holton.
The many friends of Mrs. George C.
Wright will regret to learn that she is crit
ically Ill with pneumonia. Her mother.
Mrs. Roberts, and Miss Maud Underwood
are caring for her
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
NORMAN COBB DEAD.
Putney Falls Resident Passed
Away Sunday at the Age OfO1.

An Interesting sketch OF n Member OF
Revolutionary FamiIy---IIIs Grand-
father BuiIt the First House In Cow
entry---uIs sister was the First white
child Born in That Town.
"Grandpa" Cobb, or "Uncle Norman"
as he was Familiarity known, died at his
home in Putney Falls last Sunday evening.
His death, which was due to old age,
came rather suddenly, but it came as he
had lived-peacefully. He had been stead
lily declining for several weeks and IT was
known that the end was not far distant,
but it was believed that he would hold out
little longer. The funeral was held at
Plerce's hall at o'clock Wednesday, Rev.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20

hepOEts Oh NlIihSe corporation OHncers'
The reports of the officers of the village
corporation, including the call for the an
nual meeting of next Monday evening,
have been distributed to the voters during
this week. Not a large amount of interest
is manifest for the coming meeting as but
little more than the ordinary articles are
included in the call, and the reports of the
past year making a satisfactory showing.
The expenditures Of the village were much
less than in 1897. Last year the whole
expense of the machinery of the village
government was S12,2266 6 as compared
with $40, S01,02 in 1897.
The elt ctric lighting contract which ex-
pired four or five months ago has not been
renewed as the bailiffs wished to make
only an annual contract while the light
company wanted it for a term of years,
hence the village is at this time paying by
the month only. Six additional lights have
been placed, but the company cannot fur
nish the power until another dynamo is
put in, which they do not wish to do until
the contract is made
Six fire alarms occurred in the year, on
ly one of which caused damage of any
amount, that of the dwelling of c. II. Will
liams. The total fire loss of the year was
probably not over $500.
There were 5S deaths during the year as
compared with 81 the year before Forty
one cases of diphtheria were reported dur
ing the year, with but one death. There
were 81 in 1897, The number of arrests
were "a, 10 less than the previous year. OF
these 10 we're for intoxicattiion.
The debt of the corporation decreased
$1,000. SO during the year, and the report
shows it to be S44, sol CO at this time.
The report of the water commissioner
!. shows the net income from that department
'ss=.t5e- STEADILY increasing, although tbs
rentals are absurdly low. Last year it wal
$6963 81, while in 1894 it was but $4S73 20
There has been steady increase each year
although the rates remain about the same
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-20
BELLOWS FALLS.
Rutland Mileage Books

At the Two-Cent Rate a Mile Will Go
who Gave the Conductor the WroBg
Book Accidentally.
1t is understood upon the authority of
the ticket agent at Burlington that the
Rutland road will place its 1000 miles tick
cts good to bearer on sale Feb. 1, to COM
ply with the law passed at the recent ses-
sion of the legislature. Meanwhile the
patrons of the road are being much incon-
Eenienced by the, seemingly, arbitrary car
rying out of the rules of the road. A well
known citizen of our village was going to
Ludlow Monday. He had a package of
eight different mileages in his pocket, two
being the joint Rutland and Fitchburg is
sues. One of these had the passengers
name in it, the other another mans name
The latter he was using on the Fitchburg
road, the Rutland having refused to trans
fer it to him.
The passenger was reading when the
conductor came along and by error handed
out the wrong ticket. The conductor
promptly informed him ole would find
the ticket in the office in Rutland, it not
having the passengers name in it," The
man demonstrated, offering the right tick
ct, but to no purpose and the ticket was
taken up. 1t would seem, even with the
most arbitrary rules, a conductor would
have been warranted in making right so
manifest an error. These petty methods
of the road have been successful in getting
the i'll will of a large portion of the regular
patrons of the road, who take every oppor-
tunity they can to leave the Rutland out of
their plans, when they can 60 around it by
anV other route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
ELECTRIC LINE
TO BINGHAM
CAPITAL STOCK OF S2OO,OOO.
Mamie Of the company T. the valley
Railroad IN Itab Road to be-
constructed NJ once.

Another r4Ifsg,t U..
.t..... . ''Nf
'''''' 10 lhla state Ih" name uf
lh' company Dr.. according fH tho u4.
IofH of m.Hru4rHtI,u. tb. y.u.. t..II
tg,,. g..,,....,. '''''
-,
'"N'I Nla bad 10 Tor some time that
tho Rapid Transit rHmutuy ..nt.f,.
plated ayt.u.Irg U. 80.
uU..F.... "'' TO-
'"h N".'.H M ln'nfuIrH-
'"h were BLEED late yesterday afternoon
with tnn county clerk OF Ola. y.u.y
Railway ....f..t..r, -.t...
'"' ''. 'N''' l'i''
,,l,n I'm"a campbell. Edmund
W w.. W llNlm q. hHlI and Henry e..
soy Lake 1ui Archer g.
"' .lN llh.l..N
...., "' 'AII'i.'h' You gi i1H company De-
wv tb .-'.. HiNIl"l into -NUl share.
,"' I Nl|." OF tl" each OF inH
1,..,i HH'l' Mt campbell bias o.
l-t lllII. 2, Rollins. o. and Cook
,l'h uI iho company De-
.''.l q" h' lh" building of % ruHd Tor
,i. IuL iNt' on carrying freight Hu1
~ between Murray nul Rims.
"a wy. " distance "i fourteen miles.
~. 'I',''H s,'l' ihht ihu motive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
AMENDING CONSTITUTION.
Three Important Changes to be Proposed by
Senator Harris.


chicago, August ia special 10 the
Chronicle from Topeka. Kansas, says.
United States Senator Harris win Inc
trpluco three amendments 10 the Fed.
ornl Constitution ut tho next session
of Congress and ask that they Boz sub
mlttod 10 % vote OF the people.
The first viii provide that tho Prrsl-
don't shall Doc elected Tor "a term OF nix
years Instead OF four os at present,
and that ho shall be- disqualified Tor ro.
election.
The second ls designed TO make the
term uf congressman four years
The third win provide Tor tho yloe-
ton OF United stutos senators boy direct
vote OF the people. Senator Harris
believes there are too many elections
now, and Doe wants TO reduce The NUM-
her.
lie Says that "a congressman mo- more
than gets acquainted with tho streets
that Head 90 the capitol until hr has
10 come home and nx up bic fences
for recollection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

opium ON itH last run 20 tho Islands.
The opium was packed Zoo coal u.I DHara
consigned Co the Hawaiian Hardware
CO., hy tho Standard on co. Both NDH-
rnla carried cases NJ coal uil Cor the
Hawaiian Hardware 60. and both
reached Honolulu almost Ht the same
tlmr. Omcora of the Albert and S. 20.
wilder nre of the opinion that some uf
the cuags that their vessels carried uni
which were supposed o. contain korn-
HDno were really filled with opium.
Whatever the scheme N tho Snug.
rlrrs 10 Or certain that 1t least tWu ~
tho cases ZEN into the wrong hands. Hu
that e. partial exposure was brought
about
This daring piece ~ wholesale smuE-
rIInE has been reported Go the customs
officials hotU. who say that they viii
oulnHyor Goo Frt Co the bottom ~ the
matter, There la much comment on The
fact that the customs officials no iuuu-
lulu overlooked 30 rich haul The facts
only leaked out ON the return uf the
boats 20 this port from the Islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
INDEPENDENCE OR DEATH.
TITS sTmPathios arc WIN England -
The Result OF War wiz he All
sorption Of the TransNaai

Ncw York. Aug. ia-speclh @, tho
Herald from Washington sage.
Iu report received 8t tho navy doe
plrtmont from Rear Admiral UuWIaHu.
that officer describes the tension vNIsi-
Ing between the TrunBVnnl and GrHIt
Britain. lie indicates thar war may
be- prcclptatcd by the h0t.hcudcdnoss
Though Admiral Howlson was not
Hcut TO the Trunsv1nl upon amy dlpln.
matte mission. he went e. TINT country
when the Chicago arrived at Dclagon
Bay laHt month and Joined tho ship az
Cape Town, after having made "a careful
study uf tho conditions prevailing IN
the sections 90 the country through
which be- passed. because Of the Inn
purtuut recommendations made by tho
admiral, and HE statements respecting
the condition uf the outluudcrH, tho uu-
thpriticH are dlHiucllncd 20 make bis
report public. n would not BE- Hurprls-
lng in the event of war " the British
government requested the United states
10 take care Of ~ interests In tho
TranHyaal and o. ship from tho South
Atlantic station VIII undoubtedly be
sont to polagoa BAY to safeguard
American interests.
According 10 Rear Admiral lIowison,
there can be- only one result 81 n war
between Great Britain and tho South
African repuhlC=tho absorption of the
latter country The Beers nru deter
mined. however. 20 fight Tor their indie
pendcncc. They migrated years ago 10
their present homes In order 90 escape
foreign dominion. ana they arc deter
mined 10 maintain their Independence
Or die lu ltg defence.
II IL apparent that Admiral HowlHon
HympnthlzuH with the uutlludpra as he
says they pay OvuzHlNthH of tho taxes
and represent thrre-hfthH OF the wealth
Df the country There o. no doubt, be
thinks. that tho Boor government lH
very favouhly inclined toward Ameri-
can citizens but % cannot extend priv
ileEgs 10 them not accorded 90 tho CltI-
gems uf other nations because OF tho
application Of the most favored nation
clause and tho necessity of treating an
foreigners alike.
Admiral Howla0n describes tho mlno1
nH fuhulDuHly rich. and dCyotDG p1r-
ton NJ hls report 20 tho characteristics
" the iiucrH Ito says they are very
HupCrstltiuua and mentions tho dDclina-
ton NJ tho NokHrnnd 20 pass a blll for
Kidding the country ~ tho grugshuppor
FCourgo and for overcoming the effects
~ drought, the reason given being that
10 would be unwlHe 10 attempt 20 thwurt
the will OF Providence. 10 ~ apparent
from reading the ndmiralH report that
he believes the Beers have put them-
selves In NJ good e condition OF rgndl-
ness as possible, but II ii evident he
accs but one outcome OF % War-thclr
subiuEhtlDn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Gioun8 Fails, y. Y, aug. lS,-G'ur.0uH
weather and "a perfect track drew "a
large attendance Co the grand circuit
meet today The spectators Witnessed
fishes OF the mcct. Seven horses faced
the starter iu the opening event the
2.O5 plug. with Auaulus flyuutH ln the
betting.
The second heat of ths race fur
uisheI the most sensational heat uf tho
meet and the closest finish and resulted
ln the breaking VI another record. Lady
~ tho Manor chestnut mare hy
AMmbrIuu King. driven by Gu-rH. ana
starting iu sixth place, made tho quar-.
tor lu 304 seconds the hblt lu l.OL the
thrpr-uuart.rs 300 l.al1a and the ~ u
the record breaking time ot g.Oi9. Tho
boat previous time made by pacing
mare Iu race WAS made by Iona o..
driven by Mcdowell Iust year at Clsyu.
land. In g.O5i, This Dos the fastest timu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
FOUR POUNDS OF FLESH,
Irnm nne rnnnh Id InnI

The statement ~ made that one
pound of Grupn.Nuts win supply moro
nourlHhment tthBt the system win abb
snrhl, than ten pounds Of meat wheat,
OF oats,
a man protested that the claim was
rNtrnvAgunt but upon trial n was
found that by leaving ou meat alto
gcthcr at breakfast and lunch, and take
iug In It's place. I heuplug teaspoons
Of Grape Nuts began 20 gain flesh
and strength ana before tho fun pound
package was gone had gained 4 pounds
iu weight, whereas he had been losing
on his meat diet.
How could he gain 4 pounds and only
eat one pound Grape Nuts3 Remember
the 4 teaspoons of Grippe Nuts are but
a portion ~ the meal, but thoy furnish
the pre-digostod and easily asaimilatcd
part and help digest other foods assist
Ing nature in building in water (i5 per
cent " all nesh) In other words
Grape Nuts furnish the workers or tho
active elements OF food In tho most
perfect condition for nature so make
use uf
Grocers furnish Grape-Nuts at Is
cents per package,
Made by Postum Cereal, Co, Ltd.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Chicago. Aug. ia special 10 tho
Times Herald from clinton, Ind. says;
The old wagon bridge which has
spunncl the Wabash river AZ this point
for half century has been wrecked
by electricity. The county had bought
tho plorB from ur. Bogart tho pru-
Cipal owner hr agreeing TO remove the
Huppwtrugturr 90 make way for q new
bridge. Efforts were made 20 burn tho
bridge, but n was found this would
luiure the pier. Fo the sllls were wired
and electricity applied The current
was turned on M o'clock IN the motn-
ing. and nt @ o'clock IN the afternoon
the pile OF tmhgra tOppled into tho
river, leaving the foundations uuhuft.
The electricity hgd the effect Of cutting
am the snls simultaneously as with 20
many saws This was tho only toll
bridge remaining In Indiana. and 5000
persons sent up a mighty cheer MS tho
spllntored spans went tumbllng into the
water,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
LAKE TOWN.
Interesting budget of News from Rich
County. Chlef Town,

Interesting budget of News from Rich
County. Chlef Town,
Special Correspondence.
Lake Town. Aug, l1--'rhc weather Il
ION tear lately. our haylng men
were greatly hlndored for couple ~
weeks with rain, and when 1t ceased
tho wind came and blows the hay furi-
ously about every day. 80 that 1t has
been found necessary 10 have hands
work by the hour ana catch on to
chances of sim weather during daylight
and moonlight
Some Of the old time frosts seem TO
have been resurrected. liut while We
can't shape the weather We hope FOR
the best
our city friends delight In our cool
nlghtH but the past two or three nights
have passed the bounds of delightful
ness so much that Provo blankets and
"a good coal fire % warm the toes be-
fore breakfast are not In any sense
umiss,
Robert McKnnon Esq, Randolph's
rustling merchant with Editor Me-
Inughiin. were Lake Town visitors on
Monday,
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Many OF the holes are dug and poles
sci for the Lake Town Randolph tele-
phone line. and In few days We shall
be on speaking terms with the citizens
NJ our county seat and civilization gen.
orally.
Lake Town had the gypsy communl-
~ nf nine or ten families within her
gates for about ten days, ana they de-
parted happy-aO are we.
our highways are lined nowadays
with small fruits leaving our valley for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
PARK CITY.
TRAGIC DEATH az q. a, DAVIS
roocle Man Accidentally shot While Out
Hunting,

Special Correspondence.
Park city. summit county Aug. is
a shocking accident befell an excursion
lst on last Wednesday. While passing
down Weber canyon. AIR T.. A..
Davis Of West Dip. Tooele county
trnglcnlly lost his life. A week ago he
and his brOthcr-in-law, Alfred Nord-
went out on "a hunting expedition. In
the east mountains, About . o'clock ON
the day named, when coming down
Weber canyon a hawk came into view.
and for want OF better game, Davis
thought he would take shot at Il. la
reaching FOR the shotgun, which was la
the bottom Of the rig ana drawing 10
toward him II In some manner caught
the hammer of a rife which was also
lying In the wagon and the rlnc was
discharged the bail passed through
Davis thigh, entered the abdomen and
ranging upward came out under the left
shoulder blade.
The wounded nun sprung from tho
wagon pNUlaimiug. MY God, I'm
killed. and sank 10 the earth.
Il was trying moment for young
Nurdqulst, but fortunately two men
happened along the other side OF tho
river and were called upon FOR assist
unUe Mr. Davis was carried 60 "a va
cant log cabin about hnlf mile from
the poor fellow. without medical assist
unCr ana alone with his heart broken
hrother-in-law, fingered until @ o'clock
In the afternoon, when he brenthnd his
last,
In due time Joseph Phillip. Justice OF
the peace of oakley. arrived ON the
scene and held an inquest over the I've
mains, the verdict being accidental death.
The body was taken to Oakley, There
placed IN rough box and shipped To
Park city, arriving here Thursday Uf-
tpfnoon. Word was sent 20 Toucle 10
the wife and relatives and yesterday
Mrs. Nordquist arrived In tho Park
and accompanied the body home yestcr-
day afternoon.
Mr. Davis IN spoken Of AZ sober In
duHtrious man. and his tragic death IN
a crushing blow TO his young wife and
hls many friends Tie was IS years Ot
ure. and leaycH, besides his WIFE an
aged m0thoT whose home ~ In Mlchl-
gan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
CuRRANT CuTTINGs.

Take cuttings of Uuuants 200 snptnm-
bUr uiinr the new wood hls HuanHi uH
may hu seen hy having turned brown.
Make thUm about HIN inches 100 length
fIum tho new wood removing Tho
leaves. Plant them Eu that only ono
bud lH luft above the surface. bul they
Will take root ln the fHll and Doc ready
"a. MAX. growth promptly u ,H" spruF
according tI WICK. Some leave ur lItt.r
should ha laid around them whom cold
weather. comes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
THE pIRrY WORK oF LIFE.

Somebody has 20 do this dirty work.
No matter To what degree OF refine,
work Of llfe can never Doe eliminated or
lodged. Somebody must wash tho
dishes. do the family washing milk the
cows, clean out the barns The very
cfiort 20 be refined ana civilized but
makes more of this dirty work 20 do.
4 type NJ education which leads one
20 look cuntemptuously upon and avoid
n possible these omnlprcseut and disa-
groe1ble duties Of lie a. defective to
the core. That education which euu-
hlps the po-Hrssor 10 do this sort NJ dis
agreeable work with true manly and
womanly dignity rs 90 the right kind.
The true American is man not
ashamed 90 hc seen dressed IN wamus
and uvernlls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

san Diego, cal. Aug. ia letter roe
cpiyod iu this city from NJ Marks, one
~ the pruprlrtuu of the Grand hotel
at ucrmuslllO. Sonora. Mexico. cone
tulns the information that the reports
sent 90 this country concerning the
Yuuul Indians troubles have been
greatly exaggerated. Mt Marks claims
tu have obtained reliable information
from an cmpl1yo whom he detailed Co
investigate tho conditions existing bg-
tween the MeNlcunH and Indians.
"rhe Yaqui .nsurroCtIon ls confined
only 10 the towns of Wisknm and Bo-
CAM says Mt Marks. "Thc govern
meut has sufficient forces ln the ncld
few weeks Mono of the YaquIs have
left the great hurIHndas ut the Goudarrs
or Don Andres canon. whore there arc
nj least 2lO Yuqu.s living. They are all
ppaceublo."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
KAYSvILLE.
GRAND Reception Prepared tor Returning
Noiunterrs.

Special Correspondence.
Kuysylllc. Aug. ia rouslng rcccp-
tluu awaits the kuyHyllio volunteers
upon their return homo from salt Lake
next Monday
The volunteers were communicated
with respecting the matter while thay
were ut San FrHnulHuu, and George
Swan Jr, Mrs. Hyrum Stewart ana
Mrs. s. e.. Jones, mombcrs uf the local
reception committee, met the boys nt
ogden this morning and completed the
arrangements.
They will be- mot on their arrival at
the depot in knyEyllli by the local
brass band and citizens.
A. D.. m. iu tho ward mo0tlur
house "a program Will De rendered MS
follows.
o'l'rilnn tsss 60 60 90 ttkNNHNlllH hAhd
Invocation O.. e.. 90 o.. James n, L.ufutl
Chorus Freedoms call" ...Gloe club
Address % Welcome ,s o.. .. ......
.. 300. .... Mayor J. O.. ". Barnes
Song. Just as the Sun Went Down
81. coo, Gee. o.. Mrs. Sarah Taylor
linclinilun ss 90 .sss lew, =, Benton
Selection . ,s.....pummcr'a orchestra
our Volunteers ,,ssE. NJ, WhltOslIas
Song o.. ...... ....s.M Male quartet club
rOastH ana sentiments
a banquet will be- given IN the music
hall at $3.50 ana "a grand ball will fol-
low In the evening,
The volunteers nrr John ~ Meredith
John u. WoolHcy. William ~. ClnWHun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

the DiamoudvillD unl Bear river yul-
ley markets. aud with lower valley
fruits
The Hear Lake hen DE- adding her mite
to produce prosperity and egrs are
produced by thc tons 90 thousands and
fetch good prices. ~ the weather and
FROST will but De low, Wc shall como
Uut OF the kinks %. *. this season any
way.
From Mrs senator Nebokors ore
churd came us compliment TO- the
ursnrrt News Lake Town agency. some
lovely ruUuutH. ruusUhUrrIUH and
cherries second 10 nome uu earth for
beauty aud luaclouenoaa.
padHEog whitman and Merchant
Bancroft W thp Cofuue Home Mcrcnu-
tllc CO.. with their wives. Hrn enjoying
the Aaron Nobeker Lake Side resort.