davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
DEADLOCK Is BROKEN
CHARLES S. DENEEN NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR BY ILLINOIS
REPUBLICANS.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 3.-Charles S.
Deneen of Chicago was nominated for
governor by Illinois Republicans on
the seventy-ninth ballot, the selection
following the withdrawal of Governor
Yates in his favor. The final ballot
resulted: Deneen 9571h, Lowden
522k, Warner 21. Yates l.
Colonel Frank O. Lowden rose and
moved to make the nomination for
governor unanimous and the motion
was adopted without dissenting vote.
No ballot was taken at the morning
session of the convention, a motion to
adjourn to 2 p. m. prevailing by a
large majority. Most Of the time up
to the hour of meeting in the after
noon was devoted to conferences and
it was finally decided that Governor
Yates would withdraw in favor of
nonoou
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
For a Hundred Years.

For q hundred years or more Witch
Hazel has been recognized as superior
remedy, but it remained for E. G. De-
Witt & Go. OF Chicago, to discover how
to combine the virtues of Witch Hazel
with other antiseptics, in the form of 8
salve. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye is
the best salve in the world for sores
cuts, burns, bruises and piles. The high
standing of this salve has given rise to
counterfeits and the public is advised to
look for the same "DeWitt" on the
package, and accept no other. Sold by
Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
BRYAN MEN CONTROL
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS EMBoDY
HIS VIEWS IN THE PLAT
FORM ADOPTED.

Omaha. June 2.-The Nebraska
Democratic state convention We:nes-
day unanimously selected w. j. Bryan
to head the Nebraska delegation to the
national gathering at st. Louis and
adopted a platform which reaffims
the Kansas City platform OF 1909 and
places before the public Mr.. Bryan S
views of what should be embolied in
the platform of the coming national
convention.
The platform reaffirms faith in the
principles enunciated in the Kansas
City platform; criticises President
Roosevelt's administration: says the
Democracy Of Jefferson and Jackson
is the only relief from the plutocracy
now dominating the country; de-
nounces militarism, colonialismandi I'M
perialism; favors Filipino independ'
ence; tariff for revenue only; income
tax; eight-hour day of labor: generous
pensions; Isthmian canal without VIC
lating treaty obligations.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
RIorlNe FOLLOWS THE As3As
sINATioN AND WHOLESALE
ARRESTS ARE MADE.

Cripple Greek, Colo. June T.
Thirteen men We're lilled by the
explosion of an internal machine
at the railroad station in In!e
pendence Monday, and seven 9th
ers we're seriously injured. Eleven
men were killed outright. and twc
died later from their wounds. Al
the killed and injured. with the eXaen
tion of two men from the Deadwood
mine.' were nonunion miners employed
on the night shift of the Findley mine
The men had quit work at a. NJ:
and were waiting to board a subu:ba.
train on the Florence and Ciin:,..
Creek railroad and return to tns.:
homes in Cripple Creek and Victor
Just after the engineer OF the e.,
preaching train blew his whistle as a
signal to the miners. according to Gus
tom, terrific explosion occurred un
derneath the station platform. on a:G
near which twentysiN men were sath
cred. The platform was blown .nlo
splinters, the station was wre ied
and hole twenty feet in ci:l,:ln ell
ence and about as many feet in aoplh
was torn in the ground.
Fragments Hurled Through Space.
Fragments of bodies were hurled
through space for several hundred ieei
and later were picked up Still quive,
ing. Some Of the bodies dropped into
the pit made by the explosion. but
heads, hands, ears, legs. arms and
trunks were styewn about on all sides
Pieces OF flesh We're iouad on build
ings 500 feet away and blood stained
everything within a radius of fit. ie..
The force of the explosion was tel,
throughout the camp and the crash
awakened everybody.
The Internal machine with which
the diabolical work was done consist
ed of quantity of dynamite. esti
mated at 100 to 300 pounds, loadaci
revolver and long, slender steel wire
attached to the trigger. The revolver
was fastened so that the pulling OF
the trigger would not draw it away
The wire ran from under the station
to the cribbing of the Delmonico
property, about four hundred fee,
away, where it's end was fastened to
a rung of chair. The dynamite was
placed close to the muzzle of the
revolver, which was discharged by
pulling the wire when the engineer
blew his whistle. The ball from the
revolver exploded the dynamite.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
44-45
A Strong Heart

is assured by perfect digestion. Indi
gestion swells the stomach and puff
1t up against the heart. This causes
shortness of breath, palpitation of the
heart and general weakness. Kodo]
Dyspepsia Cure cures indigestion, re-
lieves the stomach, takes the strain of
the heart and restores it to a fnlI
performance of it's function naturally
hodoi increases the strength by en-.
abllng the stomach and digestive organs
to digest, assimiliate and appropriate to
the blood and tissues all Of the food
nutriment. Tones the stomach and
digestive organs. Sold by Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
SIX PERSONS KILLED.

Disastrous Collision on Electric Rail-
way Near Norwalk, o.
Norwalk, o., June Sin an accident
on the Lake Shore Electric railway,
six persons were killed and dozen or
more others badly hurt Thursday as
the result of a collision between an
eastbound fast electric car and west.
bound package freight car at Wells
Corner. a few miles from this place.
All those who were killed were in
the smoking compartment of the pass
enger car and death came instantly.
Several of the injured may die.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
TO INVESTIGATE OFFICIALS.
Special Assistant Attorney Genera.
Goino to Alaska.

Washington, June 2. - President
Roosevelt has appointed James s.
Young. United States district attorney
at Pittsburg. a special assistant attor-
ney general tn Investigate charges
against number Of federal officers IN
Alaska. These charges We're discussed
and final instructions given Mr.. Young
at conference at the White House.
at which Attorney General K,.oX was
present.
The principal Investigation will be
into matters affecting Judge M. c.
Brown of the First division. Judge
James Wickersham of the Third divi-
sion and John G. Brady, the governor
Of the territory.
Mr.. Young expects to go to Alaska
at once and anticipates that two
months will be consumed in the work.
He will report to the president on his
return.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
TROOPS DIsPERsE RIOTERS.
Quickly Restore Order Among strik
ers at lronton, O.

Ironton, O., June AT the gov
ernor's order. troops came here
Wednesday and with little effort dis
persed rioters at the furnaces Of the
Hanging Rock Iron company. The
trouble was due to an attempt to sup
ply the places of strikers with non
union men. many of the latter being
colored. For some days both sides
have been heavily armed. There have
been several collisions and many shots
were fired, Albert Sperry being seri-
ously hurt Superintendent Jeffries of
the Hamilton furnace was also shot,
but not bady hurt. Perfect order now
nrnvai1S
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
An Alarm Clock For asc.

II you want to get up :early and feel
good all day take a Little Early Riser
or two at bed time. These famous little
pills relax the nerves, give quiet rest
and refreshing sleep, with gentle
movement of the bowels about break.
fast time. w. HI. Howell. Houston, Texp
says "Early Risers are the best pill
made for constipation, sick headache
billiousness, ETC." Sold by Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
TWENTY PERSONS HURT.
Town Of Tekamah, Neb., Struck by a
Tornado.

Omaha, June additional reports
from Tekamah, which was struck by
q tornado, indicate that about twenty
persons were injured, some Of them
seriously. There were no fatalities.
The storm wrecked most Of the build
ings in its path, which was block in
width and several blocks long. The
opera house. two general stores, q
blacksmith shop and several resi-
dences were destroyed. A high school
commencement rehearsal was in prog
ress in the opera house when the
storm struck the building, carrying
away the roof and partially wrecking
the walls. A number Of pupils were
injured.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
JAP WARSHIPS SUNK
THREE OF THEM REPORTED TO
HAVE BEEN DESTROYED By
PORT ARTHUR FLEET.

Paris. June THE st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Matin says that
q naval officer repeats the story al
ready in circulation at Liaoyang that
the Russian squadron at Port Arthur
has made sortie and sunk two Japa-
nese torpedo boats and battleship Of
the Shikishima type.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
mAny PERSONS HURT.
Trolley car Wrecked In Collision a:
BURLINGTON, Ia.

Trolley Cal' Wrecked In Collision al
Burlington, Ia.
Burlington, Ia. June Ga heavily
loaded electric street car on the Val.
ley street line Sunday was wrecked
against shade tree. The passengs.s
jumped as the car few along. MIS-.
John Keehn was killed and sixteen
others We're seriously injured. Ola j.
Gould, publisher OF the City Directory,
had his SHOULDER broken. Several
others had arms and legs broken anl
many were badly cut about the heal
and shoulders.
In some unknown manner the brake
beam on the open electric ca: b,oke
just as the car was beginning to de.
scend steep valley. The car dashed
down the long incline with frighttal
speed and at the foot of the hill
crashed into shade tree.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
LOSS VERY HEAVY
TOTAL CASUALTIES IN BATTLE
At NANsHAN HILL OVER
FOUR THOUSAND.

Toxic, June 4--The total Of the JAP
shan hill on May 26 is 4,304. They
are divided as follows:
Thirty-one officers, including one
major and five sergeant majors, and
713 noncommissioned officers and men
killed; 100 officers, including one colo
mel, one major and twelve sergeant
majors, and 3,4G0 noncommissioned
officers and men wounded.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
Young Hearing Postponed.

New York, June 6.-The coroner's
inquest into the cause of the death Of
Frank +. Young, the bookmaker shot
while riding in cab with Mrs. Nan
Patterson Saturday, was to be held
during the day, but was postponed un-
til Friday and Mrs. Patterson's bail
was fixed at $4,000. Mrs. Patterson
remained in the coroner's Office while
her friends sought security for the
bond.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, June 6.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. s5.O0@5.50; common to
fair, $4.00@4.75; good to choice cows
and heifers, s3.50@4.50; veals. S250@
3.75. Hogs-$4.25@4.6O Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers. S490@
5.25; good to choice lambs, $5.25@5.75.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
IN EXCESS OF $4,000.

Amount Of Cash Embezzied by New
Haven Bank Teller.
New Haven, Conn, June 3.-The ap-
proximate amount of cash embezzled
by Douglas NJ. Smith, teller of the Ma
tional Tradesmen's bank, is slightly
in excess of $4,000, according to a
statement by President William T.
Fields.
In explaining the methods by which
Smith took the money Mr.. Fields said
that he kept back a part of the depos-
its of customers having large accounts
and increased the figures on his daily
cash balance sheet. The reason that
discrepancies did not quickly appear
was that Smith did not touch small
accounts.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
AROUND PORT ARTHUR.
Heavy Firing Occurred All Day Mon.
day.

Chefoo. June THE correspondent
of the Associated Press at Tongchow
cables that there was firing at Port
Arthur Monday night, beginning at
1880 o'clock and continuing for sew
eral hours. A junk arriving during
the night from Dalny reports that
there was heavy firing al day Monday
in the vicinity Of Po!t Arthur. When
the junk left Dalny A.0Aday morni.-
all was quiet there. The arrivals -
the junk deny the story Of the sinkiA
Of the japanese ship on Talienwan.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
puIuth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 6.-Wheat-TO arrive
No. Northern, $3.50; No. 2 North
ern, $3.50. On track-No. l Northern
9Gasc; No. Northern, 947sc; July
94Mc; Sept. 82kc. Flax--In store
and to arrive, $1.07A; July. $1.0SA;
Sept. and Oct. $1.0911.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
JAps IMPLICIT SEVERE REVERSE
UPON A SUPERIOR FORCE
OF THE ENEMY.
TWO HUNDRED OF THE cZAR's
MEN KILLED AND TWICE AS
MANY WOUNDED.
RUSSIAN GUNsoAr GiLiAK TOR
PEDoEp AND DESTROYED
At PORT ARTHUR.

London, June 6.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Tientsin correspondent wires:
Four thousand Russians belonging
to General Stalkenberg's brigade on
May 81 attacked 1900 Japanese occu-
pying position five miles south of
Wafangtien. The Russians were re-
pulsed, losing 200 killed and 400
wounded. The Japanese lost more
than 100 killed.
Toxic, June 6.--The destroyer flo
tilla engaged in watching Port Arthur
from the eastward reports that at 7:40
y. III. or June Russian gunboat of
the Giliak type was seen to explode
and sink near Chentaoshan.
The vessel, with another gunboat, a
destroyer and other steamers, was
evidently engaged clearing the vicin-
ity of mines. When the explosion oc-
Cured the others hurried back into
Port Arthur.
Vice Admiral Togo expresses the
opinion that the explosion was caused
by Japanese torpedo. The name OF
the gunboat destroyed is unknown, but
it had been seen before on several oc-
casions by the japanese acting as
guardship at the mouth OF the harbo:.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
REIGN OF TERROR ON
RIoTiNG FOLLOWS AssAss,NA.
TIoN OF McNUNioN MINERS
IN COLORADO.

Denver, June IA reign of terror
brought on by diabolical dynamiting
plot, followed by rioting and an as
sault upon the militia, exists in the
Cripple Greek mining district. Armed
men throng the streets and conflicts
are of hourly occurrence. Militiamen
are marching hither and thither, maxi
ing arrests by wholesale. A number
of union miners have been placed i'll
the military bullpen and others are
being gathered in at frequent inter-
walls. City and county officials have
been compelled to resign their Offices
because OF their reputed sympathy.
AS near as can be estimated fifteen
are dead and score or more injured
as result Of the events leading up to
the conditions above described.
Beginning with Monday morning
when an internal machine. set under
the station platform at Findley, on the
line of the Florence and Cripple
Creek railroad, was touched off and a
number of nonunion men who were
waiting for train were killed and
others horribly mangled, events fol-
lowed thick and fast. They culminat-
ed in riot at a mass meeting where
bullets flew and at least one was
killed and number injured.
Militia and Miners Fight.
Later as a company of militia was
marching past union headquarters
pursuing their search for union miners,
they were fired upon, according to re-
ports, from armed men concealed in
union hall. The soldiers stormed the
building and from last accounts at
least four unionists were wounded.
The remainder fed precipitately, blood
streaming from the wounds of the in
jured. The soldiers who were un.
hurt pursued and arrested q number
of the fleeing men and continued far
into the night to scour the country in
search Of men supposed to have been
in union hall at the time of the assault.
At the headquarters of Adjutant
General Bell in this city everything is
in readiness to promptly meet call
for additional troops in the gold camp.
Mondays outburst had its inception
in the strike of the members of the
Western Federation of Miners some.
thing over year ago. when 1000 men
quit work for the purpose, primarily,
of enforcing an eight-hour day. This
action go incensed the mine owners
that they declared war ON uniOnism
and the breach has grown wider with
the passage of time. Much lawless.
ness has prevailed in the strike-ridden
district and unionists have been
brought to trial on numerous charges.
They were invariably acquitted, how.
ever.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
ROOF cRusHEs OCCUPANTS.

Natural Gas Wrecks Tenement House
al Fairmount, w. Va.
Fairmount, w. Va, June 4.-Natural
gas leaking from broken tube came
in contact with a lamp in tenement
house on Virginia avenue, causing an
explosion which wrecked the house,
injuring thirteen occupants, three of
whom will die.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis. June 6.-Wheat-July
94%c; Sept, S21sc. On track-No.
hard, 965sc: No. 1 Northern, $3.50;
No. Northern, 935sc.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, June 6.-Cattle- Good 70
prime steers. $5.6O@6.30; poor to me.
dunn. $4.75@5.60; stockers and feed
ers, $3.25@4.75; cows, $1.75@4.50:
heifers, $2.25@4.75; calves, $2.50@
$50. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $4.60
@4.8O; good to choice heavy, $4.70@
$50; rough heavy, 44.60@4.70; light.
S4.55@4.65. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers. $5.2505.50: Western sheep,
94.5O@5.50: native lambs, $5.00@6.50;
Western, $5.50@665.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
FIGHTING IN suMATRA.

Dutch Troops Capture Fortress, Kill
ing Many Natives.
Batavia, Java, June 4.-The Neither
lands troops have captured a native
fortress at Tanpering, in the Gajoe
country, island of Sumatra. The
Dutch losses were thirty-three men
killed or wounded One hundred and
seventy-six Achinese were killed.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. June 6.-Wheat - July
s7Mc; old, ssh 0Ss7sc; Sept, s1Mc;
old, 83Ac; Dec. 811sc. Corn-June
477ac: July, 48K 048Ac; Sept, 47%c;
Dec, 431hc; May, 42Ac. Oats-June
41kc; July, 39ssc; Sept, 31@31Ac;
Dec, 31M 031hc. Pork-July. $11.'
72h; Sept. $11.95. Flax - Cash
Northwestern. $1.0615; Southwestern
800; July. $1.0O; Sept. $1.05. Butter
--.Creameries. 13@17Ac; dairies, 100
16c. Eggs-16@15hc. Poultry-Tur.
keys. 10c: chickens, 11@11hc;
springs. $100@6.00 per dozen.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
RIOT AND BlooDcHED
REIGN OF TERROR IN Tas GRIP.
PIE CREEK DISTRICT DUE
TO LABOR TROUBLES.
INTERNAL MACHINE SET OFF Al

INDEPENCINcE AND THI3.
TEEN MEN KILLED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
COUNTY NEWS.
o. Additional County 8s,cs. see othe, pages
EAST LAMOINE.

Mrs. NJ. p. Avery visited her mot her,
Mrs. Annie Linscott, last week, returning
to Bangor on Saturday.
Stephen Leland is hurrying on the work
OF building his new residence. The
foundation aud cellars are completed, and
He hopes to have 1t enclosed before the
cold weather.
Miss Viola Davis is visiting her mother
and brothers at the willows. She has
been ON a trip through Massachusetts and
New York. she expects TO leave for New
York city in about reu days for the win
ter season, Mrs. Rice, her employer,
having closed the Bar Harbor cottage for
the season.
Mrs. r. n. Toms had peculiar acciden,
Sunday night. She Was visiting Mrs. l.
J. Brsgdon on Saturday and Sunday, and
on Sunday evening, ii being dark, she
forgot the second series OF steps from the
house, aud fell striking her an * Is against
the sides Of the steps. She Is able to walk
little, and hopes to be able 10 be about
In q week.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Annie Linscott was
leading her COW. which until this summer
was quiet and pcacesble, but about
July be developed a mania for hooking
Her first victim was Russell Boynton, W be
was seriously injured. Since then she has
been weli-behaved until last Tuesday
when she made vicious attack on Mrs
Ltnscott, and 1t was almost a miracle tha.
she escaped With her life. She is doing a.
well as can be expected, and ali hope she
will be soon about again. 1t is under
stood that the COW Will be killed. Mrs. o
p. Wescott and family visited her mot her
to ascertain bow serious were the in
iurtes she had received from the accident
Nov. /. SPECIAL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02

Wedding Anniversaries-Pear Ship
Progressing-LateL Locals.
DIR. W. Ii. Fsfnham is on a hunting trip
10 the Moosehead region.
Town Treasurer A. f. Page has paid the
bounty on 247 hedgehogs since Feb. /.
Mrs. Rober, sutclire aud daughter, OF
Rockland, are visiting friends in town.
Mrs, Anne swszey and Miss Ida swa.
zey have returned from visit to Boston.
Rev. John s. sewai, of Bangor, will
spesk before the October club on Friday.
DIR. J. NJ. SeveBs has gone to the eye
and ear infirmary in Portland for treat
neot.
Mrs Albertine Saunders, OF Florence,
Mass, has been the guest OF L. f. Tspley
sne wife.
A. w. Floyd and wife and Mrs. Decelle,
of Portland, have been guests at John
Montgomery's this week.
James Rich. who has been In Houlton
for some tirre, is now connected with the
Lancey house in Pittsfeld.
Sonoueior Nhaset OF the Bucksport
branch train, Is on a hunting trip up
river, and Conductor Martin Failon is In
charge of the train.
The schooner NJ. b. stetson, OF the
Nicholson Grand Banks feet, has arrived
In Provincstown, and will be brought
here to discharge her cargo OF fish.
The death OF Mrs. Russell Fuller oc-
Cured on Monday after brief but severe
illness. The remains were taken to New
castle for interment.
The big ship house over the new Peary
craft at the shipyard is nearly completed.
Work on the vessel is progressing rapidly.
The electric light plant Is In running
order, and full hours are made by the
workmen. Commander Peary was in
town this week to inspect the work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-11-02
SILVER WEDDING.

Friday afternoon and evening Mr.. ana
Mrs. o. Tyler Hincklsy celebrated their
silver wedding at tuelr pleasant home on
Beech hili, aud the occasion wss much
enjoyed by those who we're present.
IL wes a matter OF regret that the only
daughter. Mis- Angie Htnrkiey, cou d not
have been present, but she 10 engaged in
teaching In Augusta. Their two cons,
Lester and CRri, ~ere there.
Furty-stx friends extended congrstuia-
tions IN person, but eighty were repre-
scented In the gifts, and several congYata-
.story letters were received. Refresh
ments, consisting of a variety 81 fruit aud
confectionery, we're served. TIE follow
inr poem was written by Mrs. NJ. 4. Mayo
The seasons come and tha seasons 20,
And the wedding belle rms clear.
The chimes strike oae-ahd swo-and three.
With richer tone each year.
md faster the wheels of sime rrvolye
TIL ie chimes ring ave and ten.
And childrcn's voices blend with the tones
Which the bells repeat again
Fifiecn-lwenfy-the stiIi ring on.
Re-erhoing through the year,.
TIL NC hear the silver bells announce
That the twenty fifth appears.
a joyous note the bells have rang,
With seldom minor key.
Only enough to make more sweet
The melody strong and free.
Through all OF the changes ringing,
In the near or distant past.
Have blended the tones of loved once,
Prom the friendships that Will last.
So list to the voices saying.
"GOd speed you on your way"
'Tis this the bells are ringing
On your oliver wedding day.
Among the gifts were the follow ing !:
an elegant wedding cake with 1871 1904
from Mrs. sarsh MeHowelI; three pieces
silver from Lester T. Hinekley and Boston
friends; silver butter dish and bread tray
from W. 4 q. ladies; two large spoons. 8.
X. Hinckiey and wife; two napkin rings,
sir. and Mrs. W. 81. Howard: gravy Iafie'
Judge Z. E. Chase and wife; half dozen
teaspoons, Sprague sweet; large spoon,
half dozen teaspoons and cream ladie
Mrs. Fannie Parker, Mrs. Lizzie Partridge.
MRS. o. NJ. Littiefield, Rev. <. A. Bear,
William Peters, Mr. aud Mrs. II. q. Lord,
Miss Nellie Douglass, Mise Augusta
Peters; cueum Der fork, A. N. Osgood, A.
L. Osgood, George A. Morse and their
wives and Miss Lenora A. Morse; gravy
ladie, II. 8. Grfndie and wife; cold meat
fork, Z. j. Grindle and wife; cucum Der
fork, seven friends; two dessert spoons,
Cation Osgood and wife; gravy isdie, Mer-
Till a Hinckley: pair towels, X. p. Slower
and wife, gifts Of money from Angie N.
Hinckleys Mrs. n. Z. Morton, Ii. NJ.
Stevens, A. Z. Stevens, q. 81. Wood aud
wife, Il. 5. Haskell and wife, Paris Snow
and wife. +. c. Mayo and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. HlDckiey extend their sim
eere thanss to all for their presents, and
10 all who in any way assisted in making
| such social aud pleasant evening.
Nov. /. IA.