davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
..FcniIiar Fish"

Familiar Fish" by Eugene Mccarthy
From D. Appleton & Co.. New York
This new and interesting work on the
fresh water game fish of America, from
the pen of such gifted author on slIo-
jects piscatorial. and vouched for by that
famous ichthologist, DR.. David Starr Jor-
dan, president of Leland Stanford Jr.
university, is Of really great value TO the
scholarly angler who wishe 10 study his
subject as well as catch 1t; but the bare
footed urchin with his sapling rod, cot
ton line, common hook and angle worm,
will still continue to catch the sportive
trout and the gamey bass without finding
that profound study of any book is neces-
sary TO good catch of fish
The author has IN reality treated the
subject in a practical manner, and the
illustrations of different species Of fish
together with his lucid descriptions makes
1T comparatively easy for the casual apg-
Ter to the more thoroughly enjoy his
sport in that he may distinguish the va
riety of fish he may have hooked.
1t is a book that every angler VIII like
TO have in his library, and the easy con
versational vein in which 1t IS written
makes it decidedly pleasant reading. You
may not agree with all the authors de-
auctions, but you will have to admit that
the book is interesting, instructive and
for the most part practical, and as a
whole is d worthyvetcqdisition TO fish
lore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
LITERARY NOTES.

Personal Impressions" which made a
modest and unheralded debut some six
months ago, has since had quiet let
steady growth. An atmosphere Of sincere
f.'ankness and just criticism has been ap-
parent, and the articles. always signed
have been mainly by writer's of reputa-
attractive detail in printing and decora-
ton, and the series OF bright supple
ments. has brought success. With the
September issue it is to bear the briefer
name, impressions. Published by Elder
& Shepard. San Francisco.
The contents of Eyerybody's Maya
zine for September are most interesting.
new story by s. r. Crockett entitled
"A Scientific Symposium. is written in
his peculiarly delightful manner How
a Great City Is Cleaned is the subject o,
very interesting article and oyster
Great American Industry Series. and its
pages contain much more of greater gen
eral interest than would be imagined by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
"In south Africa"

'Tn South Africa With Butler" by
Capt George Clarke Musgrave. Crown
Svol., 344 p. cloth, extra. Illustrated. s..
The author of Under Three Flags in
Cuba" and other war narratives Of more
than ordinary vividness of relation has
contributed one of the best of he booFs
yet produced as to the war in South
Africa Annahstic. rather than philo-
sophical. or analytical, he yet presents,
with evident honesty, the reaeons leading
up to the war sympathizins with the
British side of It. Then follows read
able. graphic tale Of the oDeratiOns of
Buffers army in the war, carried down
to last May, and supplemented, not only
by outline and typographical maps OF the
country, hut by handsome illustrations,
Photographic. as well as from sketches by
leading war artists at the front.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
WEST SIDE.

Misses Nellie Kay and Edna THEM, Of
Isabel street, gave a trolley party TO
Wildwood Thursday. Mrs. e. THEM and
Mrs. E. Heimbach .chaperoned the party.
Rebekah lodge, l. o. O. T., will give
an ice cream social Monday evening at
he residence of Mrs. J. Godbout, POI
East Winifred street.
Mr. and Mrs. e. e. Mcdonald, of West
Congress street. and Arthur Bigue, OF
West DelOS street, returned Weun& Sday
from Mile Laos lake.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Mckay and daughter
Laura, of Stryker avenue, have CONS to
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, TO visit friends
and relatives.
Mrs. w. Barker, of East Winifred
street will entertain Wednesday, Sept. 5,
the Ladies Aid of the English Lutheran
church.
Miss Nellie Nelson, of Bidwell street,
will entertain Monday evening the young
people of the English Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierson, of West
Delos street, entertained Mr.. Moran, of
South Dakota, the first of the week.
An ice cream social was given Thurs
day evening at the home of Miss Kath-
crime Tuchelt. East ROBBIE street
Mrs. ID. r. Wagner and children, Of
Winthrop, Mimi. are visiting Mrs. f. H.
Schriber, of West Delos street.
Mrs. G. Camden. of East Winifred
street, had as her guest last week Mrs.
Chapman, of Oelweln, 10.
Mrs. Edward Towner and children, of
Kansas City, are visiting friends and
relatives on the West side
Mrs. H. Elburn. of Eureka, S. D., is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Luedeman, of State street.
Mrs. Messenger, of East Isabel street,
Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. L. Seger,
and children, of Hastings.
MI and Mrs. F. Clark and children, of
StIyker avenue, returned home Thurs
day from Portland, Me.
Mrs. George Weber and daughter, of
East Congress street, have returned
from West Baden, Ind.
Mrs. A. Rowland, of Andrew street, has
returned from a visit with relatives In
Houston county. MINI.
Miss Ida Nentwig. of West Delos street,
is ut St Louis.
Miss Mamie Charbonneau. of Colorado
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
WAS NEARLY NINETY.
Mrs. RhOda Slater, Who Died Re,
Gently in This CITY.

Mrs. Rhoda Slater, Who Died Re-
Gently in This City.
Mrs. Rhoda Slater, whose funeral took
place at Oakland cemetery last Sunday,
was well known figure in the city
The daughter of one of Wellington's
soldiers, she was born near Bedford, Eng
land, In 1874
almost in her babyhood she was taught
to make pillow lace. which Is still a -four
ishing industry in her native country
When she was seventy years old she
crossed the Atlantic and has since made
her home with her daughter on Dayton s
bluff.
Sine was a sturdy, independent old
lady, bravely working at her lace pillow
until few days of her death
Right pleasant was 1t to see Grandma
Slater on her way to church on Sunday
mornings; round her neck her lace ker-
chief In her ears the long gold earrings
sent by her soldier son from India; her
prayer book wrapped in a clean hand
kerchief, cottager fashion. With very lit
tie education, she possessed large fund
of general informa tion and her knowl-
edge of history would have shamed many
a high school graduate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26

street entertained In honor of her birth
day Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindner, of West
Isabel street, are entertaining Mr.. Lind
ner Of Waterloo, 10.
Mrs. G. Fales and daughter Nellie. Of
West Delos street, have returned from
a visit at Hudson
The young people of Hebron Baptist
church will hold a business meeting
Monday evening.
Mrs-Miller, of West Isabel street. en-
tertained yesterday afternoon the E. ".
S. Birthday club.
Mrs Q. A Wilson. of Clinton avenue,
returned last week from a visit at
Thompson, Iii.
Miss Clara Mueller, of East Wfnifred
street, has as her guest Miss Benedict,
of Oelwein, 10.
Miss Mollie Weisher, of Chicago, the
guest of Miss Carrie Livingston, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. H. R. Hare and children, of Bid
well street. have returned from Hutch
inson, MINI.
Miss Alice Trudeau, of Midway avenue,
has gone to Quebec, Canada. to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peabody and family, of
Dunedin terrace. have returned from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
NEWPORT.

Mrs. L. de Verne, who has been visit
Ing her mother, Mrs. j. G. Leyde, has re-
turned to New York city.
Mrs. August Noltimier is entertaining
Mrs Meyers and Mrs. HeritZmeldt, of
Woodbury.
Mrs. Bishop, of HoodrIver, Or. is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Mary Schabacker
Miss Amy Wilkinson returned from
Montreal Friday.
Miss Frances Parker returned from Chi
cago Thursday.
Miss Stella Wilkinson is with friends
in Dixon, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The marriage of Charles Cheney. of the
Park, to Miss Maude Olmstead, of Min
neapolis, viii take place Sept. in Simp-
son NJ e. church, Minneapolis.
The Ladies' Society of the Congrega-
tional Church met Tuesday with Mrs
Flagg, on Raymond avenue.
Mrs Ryder, of Northern Minnesota IS
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. WEI
Boss.
Miss Bertha Sheldon, of Chicago, is
tin.
Mrs. Gibson and Miss Lillian Gibson
are visiting in Canada and New York.
Prof. and Mrs. ii. S. Baker returned
Wednesday from Lake Minnetonka
Rev. and Mrs. Eason have returned to
their home in Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. w. o. McNaughton is visiting in
Reeds Landing.
Mrs. Hills has gone to Duluth for a
visit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
REVIEWS Of NEW BOOKS
SOME OF THE RECENT PUBLICA-
TIONS AND WHAT THEY
ARE ABOUT
JAMES N. ALIENS NEW NOVEL
An Interesting story Is edward
Barry, the South Sea PeRrIer''
-"FamIIIar Fish'-Lit-
erary Notes.
"rhe Golden Fleece,

'"The Golden Fleece" LA Toison d'Orl.
From the French OF Amedee Archard.
l.. c. Page & Co. publishers. Boston.
This story carries one back to the time
OF the unsheathed sword that OF Louis
XIV. of France. La ' ailiere is reigning
favorite, and at the height of her beauty
and power, though but an Incidental
character in the story.
The hero is young Gascon nobleman,
volunteer officer in the army Of the king,
fighting with the allied powers to Tepel
the Turkish invasion under the dreaded
general, Achnet Kinperli. This young
gentleman, very much in love with the
kings ward, has, before leaving for war,
been unfortunate enough to offend one of
the ladies high in court circles. While he
is absent many plots are directed against
his life and the safety of his beloved.
After more adventures and Embarrassing
escapes than fall to the lot of most men,
historical or otherwise, he finally routs
all the enemies his sword has spared in
the field or duello.
The author is very happy in his descrip-
tive writing, his style being much that
of Dumas The interest is well sustained
and the story altogether most enjoyable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs. Chafie and children, of Carroll
street, have returned from two months
visit in Southern Iowa.
Mr.. N. N. Frost, of Carroll street, is
enjoying a visit from his mother and sis
ter, of Willmar, MINI.
Miss Olive Stevens returned yesterday
from Augusta, Me, where he has been
for the past two months.
Manley Cutter of Bethlehem, Pa, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Cutter.
of Marshall avenue.
Mrs. Harry Crandall leaves Sunday
night for Chicago, Kalamazoo and other
Eastern points.
Mrs. Il. C. Stevens has been enjoying
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
"Edyvnrd Hurry,

Edward Barry. South Sea Pearler," by
Louis Beck L. c. Page & Co. Boston.
The literary mantle of the lamented
Robert Louis Stevenson would fit this
newer and as gifted an author of South
sea fables. Mr.. Becks knowledge of the
Lagoon islands of the Nor thwest Pacilic
is not theoretical, for among its strange
people he has spent the greater portion
of his life.
Why question the accuracy Of tale if
it is we'll written The pot of this sto.Y
is like a well staged play with the prop
crty man a little too fast in change Of
scere, but not too fast for Edward Barry,
the hero, who answers every curtain call.
Improbable as The subject matter may BE-
we have here q book written with all the
force Of q master of fairy tales We Of
civilization krow little of the races who
populate the South Sea islands, but IL the
writer has correctly portrayed their kind
ness to shlpwreckcG strangers; how de
lightful in reality would be cruise
among their pearl-studded iagcors This
is a story that holds the attention IT
mature years from beginning to end, and
certainly will prove one of the most pop
ular sea tales of TIE year for juvenile
reading The Typographical excellence OF
the book. together with its hanlf-tone
illustrations. will make ii a very accept
able gift book during the holidays
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
=SUBURBAN
CAT EVENING TINE 1T SHALL BE
1884. LIGHT" 1900.
Czech. xiv: ~

CAT EVENING TIME 1T SHALL BE
1884. LIGHT" 1900.
(zech xiv: ~
slender maiden Of score of years,
One August day,
Gazed over fields of tasseled ears
And sweet new hay.
Fruits mellow blushed upon the trees
Beside the lane,
And-bowed at the bidding of the
Was golden grain.
The sun sank slowly on its couch,
of hills blue.
She sadly watched the night encroach
Upon her view.
''FTuition's crown here God has nlacedro
The maiden cried;
''Sad that this scene will be effaced
At evening tide!'
But 10, night did not earth enshroud;
A radiance grand,
The suns last kiss on every cloud
Jllumed the land!
And meadows ripe were Iovelier far
Than in moons glare
In all the landscape naught did mar
The scene SO fair!
Long did the glow so warm and red,
White God. thro,- gorgeous nature said:
Let there be light"
A daughter locked thro loves glad tears,
One August day,
Upon life growing plentiful in years,
BY Gods highway.
Riches of mind affections true,
And morals high.
A golden fruitage in father grew,
Never to die!
Ard as the sun sank calm and low,
Upon his head,
She watched the glorious after-glow,
While her God said:
AT evening time it shall be light
splendor grand
Now rests upon his age so bright,
At Gods command.
Lucia
Deer Park, Washington. D. c.. Aug.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
ON OUR BOOK TABLE.
From the publishers

r TOM the pubIishefs:
=, Lard IL Lee, Chicaeo-"A Fair,
Nights Dream, or The Horn Of G blly
on On, by katherine Elise Chapman. 81.
one, me worlds Best Proverbs ana Sbcrt
XHuo,auons' by George Howard Opdykc.
M hLoIMghton, Miffiin & Co. Boston-"Enp-
I ~ Composition and Literature. ~ 70
nentary Lessons in LANGUAGE 90 =, nc
n iT. by Thomas W. Harvey. A M &c.
,i, ne Ar OF Study" by b. A. HinsdgIe
Pm ID. LII D., ST. "'''
co II rom the ST. Paul Book and Stationary
Appleton & Co. New York-"The Flogv-
e .irE OF me Fldck,' by w f.. Norris 81.
EIo ne GlrI at the Hallway House" by To-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
.eWinninr Ont.

whining o,x.' by DR.. orison swett
Marden. Lathrop Publishing company.
Boston. Mass. ~
+ Dr.. Orson SWEET Marden, the editor of
Success. for years has been giving the
public books on success that have not
only been helpful to all readers, but have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
FAREWELL, BUCK TAYLOR.

Written for. the. Globe.
The beacon blazes' from the hill,
For Buck the king, is dead.
And every cowboys Tips are still.
For Buck" the king is dead.
In solemn groups the punchers stand
In the grim presence of the hand
That took the leader of the band,
For Buck the king, is dead.
The waiting bugle tells to all
That Buck the king, is dead
Above the: ranges hangs a pail,
For Buck. the king. is dead
With God. the merciful to guide.
The cowboys pray that he will ride
Up the right trail OF the Great Divide, .
.'s'i For Buck, . the king. is dead
rs sefs VIII f.. Maiden
-, -, =, - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
MAHTOMEDI.

Mrs. w E. Spencer entertained at cards
Tuesday. The guests We're Misses Mary
DANES Fred Lamp, Thomas Gould, B. Mac
Kenzie. A. o. Messer. ]. Maloney, ]. E.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
EXTRACTS FROM
Press Notices.

This little lady
may Justly be term
cd the Queen Of med
iumS ........- 49,.
! owe my success
IN busine SIS TO her.
She can read the
inne:most thoughts
of the scul. ........
! cannot explain
her wonderful power.
Simply v ondelful.
] could no. tell tbs
story of my life as
well as she read II.
Perfectly Marvel
Gus. ! got the estate
left me of which !
had no knowledge
until J went to her.
All are welcome.
'Ife-iOn2 fri.ni.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26
Attention. Comrades.

Those going with Garfield Post TO o.
cago can obtain tickets ut Post IIali. %
Waoasha Street. between Third aud
foul tn or by Henry llazenwinkio Il he
kibben & Co. Sibley and Fifth Strects
BOSTON. BY THE 500 LINE. 1850.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26

power TO control. Tolls
your hopes, cares, fears,
who and when you will
marry, what you are best
adopted to or how 10 sue
ceed. Comforts the sick.
disappointed and unhappy
gives advice and aids to
success in all matters of
business, specul3tions,
loans, lawsuits. wills, in
heritances, changes, etc.
Locates mines, treasures
and absent friends.
No matter what your
troubles are, see her at
once and be advised. Sh.
will help you. She has
helped thousands through
marvellous natural gifts and
spirit power.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
She makes no charge if
the object Of your visit is
not explained without ask
ing 3 question.
hOURS-o a. m. to 8
p. m. daily.
visit will make you her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26

BUFFALO, BY TIE 500 LINE, SIS 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-26

lIfe-iOng fri. 1.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-15

block but escaped serious injury, although
badly bruised. The horse was cut consid-
erably, and the crossbar to the carriage
broken The team belonged to George
Shattuck.
Wantastiquet Grange celebrated Chill
dren's day at the pleasant home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. n. Pike on the Mortified
road Saturday afternoon. large num-
Der of Changers took the day off and de-
voted it to social enjoyment. Two large
tables we're set in the dining room and
quickly filed by children, who were given
the precedence After the little folk we're
served the tables were again filed by the
grown up children. An entertainment was
given in the evening.
Mrs. L. A. Parks met with painful ac-
cident on Tuesday evening. She had been
sitting on the piazza at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. f. Fay and on arising
to go inside she turned so as to fall frac-
turing her hip. She is as comfortable as
could be expected. Mrs. Parks had not
entirely recovered from long and tedious
illness, so that this injury, coming so soon,
seems doubly hard to bear She is cared
for by trained nurse.
A curiosity in the way of an asparagus
plant is on exhibition at f. H. Jones's drug
store. IL was grown IN Jne garden OF NJ.
S. Leach, and is entirely freak of nature
in the vegetable world having had no
training whatever. The specimen is about
three and one-half or four inches wide, and
! three .fourths of an inch thick, is about two
feet long, curves over at the top, with two
perfect cones growing in the curve Mum
erous little branches of the feathery aspar-
agus have started out from the queer shap-
ed stalk. Upon seeing it one imagines it
is a species of cactus from some tropical
region, instead OF familiar product of our
own gardens.
Keene and Hinsdale crossed bats at
Keene Saturday, Keene winning Q to @
Schneider and Quinan, late of Buffalo, n.
Y, were the battery for Keene, and did
excellent work. Mccormick and Hayes
pitched well for Hnsdale, and Kilkelly
the catcher, was a hustler. The other
players on the Hinsdale team were; Raleigh
10, Smith %, Collins 3b, Higgins IS, Nc
Caughern and Thompson and one of the
pitchers in the outfield Another hot
game is expected here June % at $3.50 in
the afternoon between the same teams.
Thompson, late captain of Amherst college,
will probably cover third base for Keens.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-15
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Mrs. De Witt Fisher is visiting in Spring
field, Mass.
Misses Nellie and Florence Dickinson
attended the exercises connected with the
closing year at West Brattleboro academy
this week.
Carlton w. Sparks and wife of Spring
field, Mass, are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Sparks and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Frost.
A good delegation from this place at
tended the Bennington and Windham Uni
versalst convention at Guilford Centre
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Herbert Stratton, who has spent the
past six months as an operator in wooden
factories at Enfield, y. H., and Saxtons
River, is visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa II. Stratton.
The Newfane Republicans will hold
their caucus for election of delegates to
the state, district and county conventions
at school house hall in this village, Satur-
day evening, at $50.
Sidney Hescock has had very severe
time with quinsy sore throat the past two
weeks. One of our people makes the state
ment that the free use of raisins is quite a
sure remedy for this distressing trouble.
Mrs. A. NJ. Merrifeld and son, Samuel,
attended the closing exercises at North
field seminary this week. Misses Louise
and Florence Merrifeld, who have attended
the seminary the past year, returned with
| them.
A large number of relatives and friends
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Halliday
| Wednesday afternoon and evening in cele-
braton OF the fifth anniversary of their
marriage. The couple were the recipients
of numerous presents and the occasion was
a most interesting one to all present.
Children's day was observed last Sunday
morning at the Methodist church and in
the evening at the Universalist church. A
large audience greeted the children at each
place. The exercises were all very enjoy.
able. The churches were very prettily
decorated with evergreen and flowers.
The following were among our las
weeks visitors Mrs. H. w. Estabrook Of
West Dover at the Methodist parsonage
Mrs Ella Smith and daughter of Brattle
boro at c. g. Hovey's; Miss Guild of Brat
tleboro, sister of our village teacher, al
George w. Dicknson's; George w French
of Canaan Four Corners, y. Y, at Ozea
| Attrdge's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-15
WHITINQHAM.

Alta Jewell spent Sunday at home.
Ellen McAllster broke her left wrist
Sunday.
James PEBBLES is working on c. E. Put
MANS cottages.
Clarence Plumb and Frank Hicks were
at home over Sunday.
Cold nights and heavy dews give prom
Use of large grass crop.
Florence Young and her mother spent
Sunday at Lincoln Sawyer's.
Children's day was observed at the Bap
fist church with appropriate exercises.
Carrie Bartlett and daughter of West
Dover, who have been visiting her mother
and sister, returned home Thursday.
G. w. Kentield has the handsomes
strawberry bed seen for long time, and i
gives promise of yielding large crop OF
berries.
The road machine is at work and mer
are shaping up things where it has been
II we don't have heavy rains to wash theil
work away the driving will be fine in {
short time, and there is no more beautiful
scenery in southern Vermont than in ant
around Whitingham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-06-15
WARDSBORO,

Preston Knapp is building a new barn.
Carl Newcomb of Hinsdale, n. H.. is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Benson have gone
for a carriage drive and visit to Manches-
ter, Saratoga and other places.
Misses Ethel and Jessie johnson, who
have been attending school at Townshend,
returned to their home Monday.
Fred Underwood, who has been serious
ly i'll for the past three months, has so far
recovered as to be able to walk out short
distance.
c. d. White has stopped work on the
roads for the remainder of the week on &C
copnt of the death of his father, James
White, who lived in Warren, Mass, with
his son John.
Pomona Grange is to meet with Yer
mont Grange, No. 1870, next week Thurs
day, June II. 1t is to be an open meeting
in the afternoon, and everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. Chester Dexter and Mrs. Laura
Blanchard of Troy, y. Y. came to their
summer residence the last of the week tC
remain for a short time. Mr.. Dexter is in
feeble health and is not expected to come
this summer.