davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24

"a East Colorado Street.
Pasadena Agency.
Sunset MAJ 2740. Home 2eSG
PASADENA, Jan. 23.-A thrilling
rescue of a young lady during a fire by
means of a ladder, an unknown rescuer,
the removal of an invalid from the
burning house and a steady downpour
of rain at the time are some of the eX-
citing incidents attending the partial
burning of the handsome home occupied
by Hon. Seward A. Simons at $50 State
street at o'clock this morning.
The fire originated in the basement
from an overheated furnace and the
flames ate their way along the walls
until the entire house was soon filled
with smoke. Neighbors first noticed
the smoke emerging from the windows
and went to the assistance of the family
before the fire department arrived on
the scene Mrs. Simons, who was Ill
on the first floor was removed to the
home of a neighbor. Miss Alta Simons
was in a room on the second floor when
she attempted to make her escape by
the stairway, but found the SNAKE too
sitting. She then made her appear
ance at a window, when an unknown
man found a ladder and went to her
assistance. Tonight Mr.. Smons is pub
licly thanking the unknown rescuers
through the local papers.
Besides Mrs. Simons and two daugh-
ters other occupants of the house were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner, parents of Mrs.
Simons.
After two hours of hard work the fire =
men subdued the flames, with an esti-
mated damage of $500 to the building.
The furniture was scarcely damaged.
The house is owned by Mrs. Edwin
Greble of South Orange Grove avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
LOS ANGELES CHOSEN FOR
NEXT LIVE STOCK MEETING
Convention Elects Bakersfield Man
resident-Congres Urged to Es-
tabIsh Minimum Speed for
Cattle Trains
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated HreSS.
DENVER, Jan. 23.-H. A. Jastro OF
Bakersfield, Cal, was unanimously
elected president of the American Ma
rional Live Stock association at the
closing session of it's eleventh annua
convention today, to succeed Murdo
Mackenzie of Trinidad, Colo, who had
served two terms and declined re-
election.
Los Angeles was unanimously select
ed as the place for the convention next
year.
Other officers were elected as follows:
First vice president, Murdo Mackenzie,
Trinidad second vice president, M. K.
Parsons, Salt Lake City; secretary, l.
w. Tomlinson, Denver; treasurer, w.
+. Hughes, Denver; general attorney
s H. Cowan, Fort Worth, Texas.
The executive committee includes j.
V. Vickers, Ben F. Rush and e. L.
Howard California. President Mac
Kenzie announced that last evening he
had notified President Roosevelt by
wire that the association had indorsed
his plan of administration in regard to
public lands, and then read the follow
ing telegram from the president in re-
ply:
white House, Washington, Jan. 23;
"Murdo Mackenzie, President Ameri-
can Live Stock Association:
'dTelegram received. Am extremely
pleased, not on my own account, but
because think the action taken is en-
phatically in the interests of the nation
as a whole. (Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
A resolution was adopted asking con-
eress to establish a minimum rate of
twenty miles per hour for stock trains,
except whe-o physical conditions pre-
vented.
Another resolution was adopted which
commended the pure fruit laws and
asked that the ruling against the use of
SULPHUR in the curing of fruits and
meats shall be modified.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
DRY FARMING CONGRESS
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Rv Assnciated Press.

by ASSOclhleu IiSS9'
SALT LAKE Jan. Ex-Governor B
r. Brooks of wyoming was this after
noon elected president of the Trans
missouri Dry Farming congress.
The vice presidents elected are:
First vice president, E. A. Birrell,
Montpelier Idaho; second vice Presi-
dent. II. w. Campbell, Lincoln, Neb. +;
third vice president, Governor Curry,
New Mexico.
The executive committee includes:
Arizona, j. j. McCabe California,
Douglas White; Nevada, George f.
Parker; department of agriculture, DIR.
j. o. Briggs.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials shows that 3S2 delegates have
registered. Cheyenne, Douglas, Wyo-
ming and Tombstone, Arizona, are
bidding for the next meeting of the
congress, with Cheyenne apparently
the favorite
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
PRESIDENT CALLS CABINET;
MAY ANSWER CRITICISMS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-President
Roosevelt today sent for members of
his cabinet and instructed them per-
sonally to prepare for him at their
earliest convenience a list of all APP
pointments which require confirmation
by the senate which have been sent
to that body during its present ses-
sion. 1t is understood that the presi-
dent intends to use this information
for a statement to be issued some time
in the near future. The statement, it
is understood will be addressed to
congress, but Will be made to the
house. 1t will, according to those who
have talked with the president, be an
answer to recent criticism made by
the senate for federal appointments.
All the members of the cabinet. with
the exception of Secretary Cortelyou,
responded to the presidents summons
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
viii Sue for Estate
BY Associated Press.

BY AssocIuteu I-Itss
STOCKTON, Jan. 23.-Atotpney j. ].
Webster of this city, father of Everett
r. Webster millionaire steel magnatei
who died recently in New York leaving
an estate of $2,G0O000 to two women not
his relatives, will contest the will The
attorney declares that overwork and
Kidney troubles rendered his son mem
tally unsound, and he declares also
that his mother was insane for years
before his death.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
ALLEGED BANK WRECkER
GETS CHANGE FOR NERVES
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-Sheriff
Dolan gave orders today that Walter
j. Bartnett should be given a new cell
at the county Jail at Ingleside, where
he is now confined awaiting trial on
several charges of wrecking the Cali
fornia Safe Deposit and Trust com
pany.
Wednesday City Physician James T.
Watkins reported to the sheriff that
Bartnett was in a highly nervous stata
and suggested that change would be
beneficial Bartnett's condition today
was greatly improved. Besides putting
Bartnett in a quiet corner of the big
prison Sheriff Dolan will allow him long
hours for exercise.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24


Home phone 1892. Sunset Main
POMONA, Jan. 23.-The Pomona
board of education is advertising for
bids for tho erection of a brick school
building on San Antonio avenue. Iht
plans have been prepared oy Archltec
L. T. Bishop. The building must be
completed by August 8, 1908.
s.
A heavy rain has fallen since O'CLOCK
this morning. 1t is estimated that the
2-inch mark has been reached.
George A Carter, formerly in bust
ness in Pomona and who is now presl-
dent of the First National bank of El
Centre. CAL has leased a bungalow al
262 East Fourth street and moved his
family here again. Mr.. Carter Will OF
necessity be absent most of the time
but will regularly visit here and Will
again call Porlona his home.
=
7. Vince,-. Harmon of Los Angeles
was present last night at the Elks' in
itiatory work
In honor of his niece, Miss Bernice
Cramer, Dr. Daniel D0olittle enter
tanned at dinner party at the Palo-
mares hotel last night. The party num-
Lered sixteen and we'll CHOSEN course
dinner was served.
3
The Knights of Maccabees and Po-
mona hive of Lady Maccabees held a
Joint installation of officers in Fores-
ters' hall last night.
Mrs. Mary r. Hummer, wife of j. M.
Hummer, died in Pomona at Ii o'clock
this morning. The family moved here
from Virginia about ten months ago.
The funeral will be held from the Todd
chapel Saturday at p. m. She leaves
a husband and several small children.
Harris P. Parkington of Scranton,
Pa, has moved with his family to Po-
mona. They visited California last
year and went back with the intention
of returning some day to make this
their home.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
WITHDRAWs PUBLIC LANDS
FOR FOREST RESERVE

In all 323,157 acres of unappropriated
public lands in California, south and
east of the Sierra national forest, have
been withdrawn by the department of
the interior as an addition to that re-
serve, already the largest in the state.
This is to prevent people taking up
the land pending an investigation b.
the department on the suitability of
the territory. which is largely in Kern
county, for forest reserve.
1t is said to be valuable for conser-
walton of water supply.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
PIONEER OF EARLY DAYS
DIES AT DAUGHTERS HOME
snecial 10 The Herald.

SpeCIdI 20 T IIt IIVTeII1I'
LONG BEACH, Jan. 23.-George w.
McWee, a freighter on the plains in the
'6Os and later a prominent stock an
grain shipper in Hastings, Neb., is
dead at the home of his sister, Mrs. w.
w. Lowe. 161a Pine avenue, this city.
He was II years old and his decline
in health had been almost constant TOT
a wear and a half. Mckee was a thirty
second degree Mason.
Mrs. Vanderlip of Los Angeles is a
daughter, as is Mrs. Newell of Denver,
Colo, and Miss Mckee of FairView'
New.
Mr.. Mckee came here from Nebraska
five months ago.
Private funeral services Will be held
from the residence at 2 o'clock Satur-
dav. the Rev. r. M. Webster officiating.
Burial will be in Signal Hill cemetery,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
PLAN NEW AMUsEMEi r
FOR SEASIDE RESORT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Jan. 23.-An auto
mobile course" on which run miniature
autos, a duplicate of the amusement
proposition at Coney Island, will be
established on the beach and west of
the majestic hall this summer by the
Bath House company.
=
A free concert and dance VIII be
given IN the auditorium next Tuesday
bv an 1S-piece band from Los Angeles.
led by S. d. Bryan, who would like to
secure a permanent contract to give
concerts and dances.
q
The stork visited the new Seaside hos
pital at Railway and Junipero 1or the
first time this morning, when a daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. p. Fl.
Ducker.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
MUST HAVE CUTTERS TO
PRESERVE SAN JOSE HILLS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, Jan. 23.-C. Carette, who
has charge or the work of beautifying
Ganesha park and San Jose hills, today
stated If cutters were not constructed
TO carry water off in cases of rain the
hills would soon be ruined by the deep
cuts that are washed out.
In the last three months Carette and
his men have worked a wonderful
transformation in the appearance of
this park, anG he says when he is
through Pomona will have park that
will rival Smiley Heights at Redlands.
The heavy rain of today has cut deep
bitches on the side of the hills, and the
only remedy for this is in the con-
struction os cutters.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
PATROLMEN FORCED
TO PAY FOR CALLS
Long Beach Chief Surprised to Learn
Officers Are Taxed is Cents
for Each Report Made
to Headquarters
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH. Jan. 23.--Accompa-
MED by Captain McCord and Sergeant
Phillips, Chief of Police Williams went
TO Los Angeles today to make arrange
ments to secure uniforms for the men
cf the departn ent.
The order foi the suits will be given
10 the concern agreeing to have them
ready earliest
Chief Williams was surprised and
somewhat chagrined today when he
learned that the hourly reports to head
quraters by the patrolmen at West
Long Beach cost IL cents each.
He had supposed the telephone COM
Janies would not charge for the service
and is attempting to secure such con-
cession no..
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
REDLANDS MAN is SUED
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. pa
breach of promise suit has been filed
here by Miss Minnie S. Fegueiredo of
Redlands against Joseph A. Carvalho
the young woman asking $4,000 dam
ages. The parties to the case are MEM
bers ofb two of the oldest Castilian
families in this section. and the defend
ant is said to be quite wealthy. The
young womanc complaint recites that
on April 9. 1907, the engagement was
entered into, the marriage to take place
July / of the same year.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
U. M. w. A. lndorses suffrage

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2S.-The con-
vention of the United Mine Workers OF
America adjourned at noon today until
tomorrow. None of the committees was
ready to report The delegates were
addressed by Miss Laura Gregg of
Kansas, fraternal delegate from the
National Woman's Suffrage associa-
ton. The delegates indorsed the move-
ment by a rising vote
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
Quaker City Retrenches

Iiy Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Becauso
of a falling off in street travel due to
business depressions the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company has removed
100 cars from service and will take off
twenty-five to forty more. The sec
tions of the city most affected are the
manufacturing centers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
Well Known Woman Dies
special to Nc Herald.


PASADENA, Jan. 29-Mrs. Mar
garet Macy died tonight at the Pasa-
dena hospital and the remains were
sent to Los Angeles.
The deceased was connected with
one of the pioneer families of Southern
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
Denies Traction Appeal
Rv Assoclated Press.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-The su-
preme court of the United States to-
day denied the petition for an appeal
in the Chicago street railway reor-
ganization case The denial OF the
petition for tan appeal disposes of the
last objectifn n to the reorganization
plan approx d some time ago by Judge
Grosscup.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
BEACH POLICE CONVINCED
KING COMMITTED SUICIDE
Special TO The Herald.

bpeclaI 70 I he FeIdIu'
LONG BEACH, Jan. 23-Unable to
find any new clews. the police believe
e. S. King, whose clothing was found
under the auditorium yesterday, dis
robed there and committed suicide by
deliberately wading out into the water.
Chief of Police Williams has written
to New York to the address given on
the postcards found in the pocket of
Kings coat telling what has happened;
King lived for while at 5e4 Central
avenue, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
Jack London's Home Sold
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOcIHItu t-Iess'
OAKLAND, Jan. 2S.-Deeds transfer
ring jack London's home on the north
side of Twenty street, east OF
Telegraph avenue, in Oakland, to the
Central bank of that city were filed
today with the county clerk. No con-
sideration is given. The lot is forty by
ninety feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
NORTH SIDE WATER PLANT
TO COST ONLY $1o7, 900
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA. Jan. 23-Directors Of
the North Pasadena aWter company
tonight decided by resolution indorsing
a vote of the stockholders to sell the
plant to the city for $4,000, plus the
cost of improvements, which are placed
at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
CLAIMS HUSBAND THREATENED
TO KILL WIFE AND CHILDREN
special to The Herald.

NpeciaI TO The Herald
SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 23.-Mrs.
Nettie Cooley has. filed a suit for di.
vorce from Charles c. Cooley, an East
Cotton rancher, with startling allega-
tions. She charges Cooley with threat
ening to kill herself and children, keep
ing them locked in room for hours
at a time and standing over them with
a pistol all the time uttering these
threats to kill The family is a promi-
nent one in this county.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
TRADES FINE BLOCK
FOR WALNUT RANCH
$4,000 INVOLVED IN BIG REALTY
DEAL
Lona Beach Man with Extensive MINI
ing interests i7 Mexico Engages
in New Business-Plans Ex-
tensiVe Improvements
Long Beach Onlca.
2S Locust avenue.
Phone-Home $50.

LONG BEACH. Jan. 23-Stephen
Townsend's brick business block, oc-
cupying nearly a half block on East
First street, bteween Pine and Locust
avenues. and valued at $125,OO0, has
heen traded in on a deal whereby Mr..
Townsend comes into possession of the
Phelps 180-acre walnut ranch at Gar
den Grove, valued at $147,000.
The ranch is improved with a modern
Groom house and a foreman's house oil
FIVE rooms.
The walnut trees are ten years old
The former owner, Mr.. Phelps, has eX-
tensive mining interests in Mexico.
Mr.. Townsend will not give up his
business or residence here.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
MONSTER ELECTRIC DREDGE
TO BEGIN WORK SOON
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, Jan. 23.-The big
electric dredge City of Redlands, built
at a cost of $55,O00 for work on the
Long Beach harbor was completed this
afternoon and will be turned over to
the dredging company before the end OF
the week.
The dredge will have an actual work.
ing capacity of 250,000 cubic yards
monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
Burn Books to staY PLAGUE

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2S-In order 10
prevent the spread of scarlet fever the
board of education yesterday decided to
burn at least $50 textbooks in use in the
Canewood and Douglas schools where
there are thirty-six cases of the dis
ease.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
Concert Singer Murdered

Ry Associated Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Katherine
Cartright, a concert hall dancer and
singer, was found shot to death in her
room at 92 Wells street early today.
The police are searching for James Nc
Gee. who had been attentive to the
woman. Only recently, it is stated, he
fred several shots at another man who
he believed to be rival. For this Of
Tense he was arrested, but was out on
Lail
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
COUNCIL VoTEs>To INSTALL
FIVE NEW STREET LIGHTS
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, Jan. 2S-The city
council this morning voted to install
five new arc lights at West Long
Beach. The public works committee
was authorized to take up the matter
uf new streets in that locality
Councilman Lcway of the Sixth ward
urged the necessity of these improve
ments, and his remarks We're indorsed
by Mayor WiLdham.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
Three ThOusano resume Work

by AHHOcIated FFeNB.
PHILADELFH HIA. Jan. 2S.--There is
much rejoicing among the residents Of
the Falls of Schuylkill in the north
western part of the city over the an
nouncement of a complete resumption
of work next Monday at the carpet
mills of John & James Dobson. Nearly
1000 persons are affected
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Twenty-fve cars
California navels, two cars lemons and one
car (mixed) of Arizona navels. Jaffas ana
lemons were sold The market is easier
and from 10 cents to Is cents lower on all
sizes. Lemons in today's offering were Of
good quality.
Arizona navels. Desert brand, boxes aver
aged s9.4O. Half boxes, Desert brand, aver
aged $3.50.
Desert brand Arizona Jaffas sold as fol-
lows Sos, 126s, $40; 176s and 250s, S1.So;
average. S1.S0.
Arizona lemons. packed in orange boxes,
sizes 2SOs and 2S5s, realized S245 per box
average. These were the first Arizona
Jaffas and lemons ever sold on the New
York market and the condition and quality
good. Weather cold and cloudy.
The following cars sold late yesterday
afternoon and report was received too late
for Wednesdays report:
Average
NAvELs
Conqueror Ind Fruit Co..............s1 %
Conqueror Ind. Fruit Co............. 200
Conqueror, (tfO Ind. Fruit Co........ 2.15
Carnation, xc, S. T. F. Ex. x............ 2.05
Carnation xc, S. T. F. Ex............ 2.1O
Triangle, xf, Stracham Fruit Co... 2.05
Limited, fy, Strachan Fruit Co....... 1.f5
Corona Queen, xc, Spence Fruit Co.. 2.05
Chess queen. fy. ly-Gilmore Fruit Co. 2o0
Native, fy, or Sutherland Fruit Co... 2.05
Todays sales:
Gabrielle. fy Independent F. Co... $1.09
Conqueror (tL) Independent f. Co... 2.65
Conqueror Independent Fruit Co... 1.S5
Conqueror, Independent Fruit Co... 100
Conqueror (ti,) Independent f. Co.. 200
Conqueror, Independent F. Co........ 1.39
Conqueror (ti) Independent f. Co... 100
Conqueror Independent F. Co........ 1856
Conqueror Cti) Independent F. Co. 80. 200
Conqueror (ti) Independent F. Co.. $50
Conqueror (ti) Independent F. Co.. 2.1O|
Rialto Giri-Crafton, xf Red. c. o. ASH. 2.15
Sweetheart, xf Highgrove f. Ex. 2.35
Royal Knight. xf, r. II. f. Ex......... ais
Blue Globe (yi) xf, Riv Fruit Ex. 80. $50
Red Globe (ti,) xc. Riv. Fruit Elk. .... 2.19|
Blue Globe xf, Riv. Fruit Ex......... 2.15|
Gold Buckle. xf Red High. f. Ex.... 2.15|
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
Reduction in France

PARIS, Jan. 23.--The Bank of France
today reduced its race of discount from
31a to per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT PRICES

Lochinvar xc. Red.-High. F. Elk. 49,. zoo
Blue Seal, fy, A. C. G. Eek. x............ 21e
Iris, xf, d. NJ Fruit Ex............. 2.20
Mt whitney fy, T. c. c. F. Elk. ...... 205
Valley, ch 7. c. c. +. Ex............ 1.SD
Trophy, xf C. c. U................... 2,O5
Topaz, xc. c. C. U.................... l.S5
Eagle. xf, c. C. U.................... 1.30
Old Mission. fy, c. C. Chapman. 500. 2.55
Old Mission, ch, c. C. Chapman. 2.o5
Golden Eagle, sd. c. C. Chapman. 1.9s
Producer. fy Red. o. P Co. ......... 2l0
Lordsburg. or Growers f. Co. ls5
Lordsburg. or, Growers F. Co......... 1.s0
Lordsburg, or, Growers r. Co. 100
Rossmoyne Grove, or. e. NJ. Ross. 2.05
Rose, xf, Redands o. G. Assn. 2.v5
Orchard. xf. National Orange Coz. ass
Orchard, sd. National Orange Co. 2.05
LEMONS
Rialto Queen, xf Rialto o. co....... sac
Rialto Girl. eh. ....................- 2.fo
Boston Market
BOSTON, Jan. 2s.-weather favorahl~;
market easier; thirteen cars sold Thir-
teen on track. ns
Average
Rose. xf Red. O. C. Assn. sn.............$ seq
Glover, xc. Red. o. c. Assn. .......... 2.10
Ind fy Growers f. Co............... eos
Rood, xc Ely Gilmore F. Co........... 2.0a
Bishop. ch Ely Gilmore F. Conn. 1.s5
Pine Cone. xf. s. b. F. Ex., High..-s.. 2.20
Pine Cone, xf, S. b. z, Ex.. High. 49,. 2.15
Golden Buckle. xf Red. High. f. Ex.. 2.15
Golden Rule xc, Riv. F. Ex., Riv. ..-... 2.1o
Producer. fy. Red. o. P. co........... Ais
Ind. fy, Growers F, Co.............. 219
Highlander, xf. High F. G. Assn...... 2.05
Cactus. xc. High. f. G. Assn.......... 1.35
Ind, Sd Growers r. Co.....,........ 1.S5
Pine Cone, xf, s. B. F. Elk, High. 215
Royal Knight, xf, r. H. F. Ex., Red. 20
Homer. fy, Q. c. F. Elk, Corona. ...... 2i5
Citrus Fruit Shipments
Wednesday, January %, the shipments
were III of oranges and is cars of
lemons. Total to date this season 4ss4 cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24

II you want TO go east. c. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. lis w. eth
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
POMONA
POMONA NEWS NOTES
Home phone 1892.

Pomona Office,
III S. Thomas street
Review building
Home phone 1892. Sunset Main
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
PASADENA
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
SAVES W0MAN'S LIFE
Handsome Residence Destroyed by
y Fire During Heavy Rainfall, but
Occupants Are Saved from
Death by Neighbors

"a East Colorado Street.
Pasadena Agency.
l4O. Home 2eS0.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-24
Citrus Fruit Shipments

Citrus Fruit Shipments
Wednesday, January 22. the shipments
were Ill cars of oranges and Is cars of
lemons. Total to date this season 4ss4 cars.
of which $50 cars were lemons. Total to
same date last season 3415 cars. of which
SIS were lemons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-26
TALK OF THE TOWN.
New goods at Perry's.

New goods at Perry's.
Leave your order or Lenox incubator
oil at Smith 4 Cummings
See the F. B. Cate agency adv. on the
seventh page, TO close up the estate Of
A. G. Day.
Clerks: The regular meeting of local
24l, r. G. /. p. A., will be held Wednes-
day evening at 7 o'clock sharp. H. j..
Houghton, recording secretary.
Miss Anna Patrick, who has been
visiting at Goddard seminary, went to
North Montpelier to visit friends yester
day before returning to her home in
hinesburg.
The remains Of Mrs. Philena Chamber
lin. who died at Northfeld Sunday night
from the effects of burns which she re-
ceived Saturday night, were brought TO
this city this afternoon and placed in
the vault at Elmwood cemetery.