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mm m iifc^ \Here Shall the *re» the Peopled Bight* fckteUln, Un*wed by Influence fcnd Unbribed by Qain.\ VOL. XX. MALONE,NV Y., WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1900. NO 29. FAU.8K D o HAIR this illus- trate your ex peri* e n c e ? Ana are you wor- ried for fear you are soon to be bald? Then cease worry- ing, for help is at hand. You need something that will put new life into the flair bulbs^ You need a hair food, such a s — VI801 It brings health to the hair, and the fall- ing ceases. It always restores color to gray hair. YQU need not look at thirty as if you were fifty, for your gray hair may have again all the dark, rich color of youth. # $1.60 a bottle. All 4raggl«ta. \T&m a barber ey trade and Jaw* bad a great deal to do with your Hair T^ot. I hire found that it -will do «v«ryt*u»g; that you claim for it. It has jgivan me the most complete satisfaction in mj busi- ness.\ HENRY J, GIOBGE, March 22,1688. Kansas City, Mo. If yon do not obtain all tb* benefit* you expectwi from the ut *f ttie Vigor, write tb* Doctor abotat It. LUNGS NATURALLY WEAK, Longs sore or weakened by the grip, or by pneu- monia or snceessive colds, and throats raw or in- | flamed from colds and contains;, need the baimy I soothing and healing influence of j TOLUIA EMULSION. ;j- It is grand for tee children, it is grand for the | grown folks. It is very palatable, and as harm- |. leas as honey. A bottle of this fine preparation ' has often saved a child's life by obviating the conditions leading to croup and-dipbtheria, while for adults it is a great protector against Asthma, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consumption. Even \ where the latter diseases are chronic TO £.1) IA B1EU JLSMMf win give more of relief and com- fort than any other refeaedy. _ It is guaranteed to give benefit or your money is- returned for the asking. : ' C. W. HYDE, Druggist, MALOTTE, H. Y. SILOS! SILOS! No-good fanner should be without a silo. It is a money-maker, enabling . stock and dairymen to do business at a profit. Bead the following testimonial. Nichoiville, St. Law.Co.tN. Y. JULY 7TH, l&OO. I hereby certify that June 29th, 1 A. Earl, of Malone, N. X., pot up for me a Hudson Bay Norway Pine Silo, 16 x S0 t and I am happy to state that it is satis- factory to me in every respect. T. D. ELUTHOBPB, Nicholvllle, N. Y. Send for circulars. A. 28w2 . ARv MALONE, N. Y. During the Warm Season Rice's Shoe Parlors, Greatly Reduced Prices. He also oenfte* teveral different styles in Mtea's Dook and Canvas shoes for rusticating and athtatie uses, as well as a complete line of Hand-Sewed Gooda. P. HENRY RICE, , N. Y. Residence for Sale* The> property kaown af &t& \ Mas. sey Residence,'* situate' on Second Street, in Malofte village, i» offered DEATH OF HIRAM T. FRENCH ZVIalone Loeeit One of ft* Beta Citizens. The people of this village never were more shocked than when the newe was passed from hand to mouth Saturday forenoon that Hiram T. French, who at^work at his accustomed place in the. People^ Bank that morning, had suddenly passed from life. 'And the news was re- ceived on all sides with intense regret and sorrow, for Mr. French had been for years one of the town's most popular and be- loved citizens, prominent in the business affairs of the community, correct and scrupulous in his daily life, loyal to his church and Masonic relations, and in the home, which he most loved, a devoted husband and father. Malone can ill af- ford to lose him, for men of his stamp are not common. In the midst of tb© cares and responsibilities of a banker's life he always had a kind word and a pleasant smile for a friend and was a model of sin- cerity, modesty and truthfulness. Few men are as conscientious is their duties to the community and the home. In business hours he was always to be found at his post.and outside oFbusiness bears, unless on the night ot his lodge meeting, he could always be found near the family fireside. Hit going out was particularly sad, coming as it did so soon after his son's wedding and in the midst of the happy festivities of an uabroken family. He had intended going to his Lake Titus cottage with his wife Saturday night and spending the Sabbath with his son and newly acquired daughter. Mr. French, though apparently a well man, bad not been a strong man since his army service, and for the last month had frequently complained of pain in the region of the stomach which was generally soon relieved. On Saturday forenoon he was taken with seyere paroxysms of pain near the heart, from which relief did not come, and finally, under the advice of hft associates in the bank, consented to be as- sisted home in a hack. Dr s Beldjng was at once summoned and administered med- icines, but the heart action suddenly ceased and he expired from angina pec- toris. To be so suddenly taken in the midst of apparent health and in the prime of manhood is a severe blow indeed to his family and a large circle of friends. Mr. French was born in Bangor* and had resided in this^ounty all his life. He enlisted in Co, D. 142nd N. Y. Vols., in 1862, and was soon appointed orderly ser- geant. Later he was promoted to a lieutenancy, but succumbed to the hard- ships of .the camp and was discharged as an invalid at the end of perhaps a year and a half for disabilities. For a long time prior to his coming to Malone he filled the laborious position of mail agent on the' train betwween St. Albans and Ggdenatmrg, during which service he re- sided with his family in North Bangor. About 18 years ago he entered the employ of the old National Bank of Malone, and when the bank went into liquidation for reorganization, was its teller. With the organization of the Peoples Bank fifteen years ago he was made its cashier, and had ever since filled that honorable and re- sponsible position. FcTihis place he was particularly well adapted, having a wide acquaintance with the business men of the county and always considered a good Judge of loans. He enjoyed the con- fidence of all che bank's officials and stockholders, being a man of frankness, of modest habits and the strictest in teg ffty. Mr. French was a prominent mem- ber of Pangborn Post, G. A. R., and of the Masonic fraternity, haying filled the most responsible positions in Northern Constellation Lodge, and being at the time of his death eminent commander of Frank- lin Commaadery. He was a loyal mem- bth^tothh ti J0 tly v -^J&al i f g^ the broadest sense a thoroughgoing Christian gentleman. He leaves sur- viving hie wife and four children, Mrs. Dr. Holcomb, of Ccmpton, Cal.; Mrs. G. H. Hale, of Malone; Rev. Calvin H. French, of Brooklyn; aDd Mrs. Br. En- 1 glesbee, of Burlington, Vt. He has also two brothers residing at North Bangor. The funeral was held at the Congrega- tional church Monday at two'P. M., Rev. J. A. Macintosh officiating. There were large delegations present of the lodge and Commandery and veterans of both G. A. B, Posts, The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by. all whose stomach and liver is oat of order. Bat each should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills give a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25c at C. W. Breed & Co,'s and C. W. Hyde's drug stores. The A. B. OktM Piano ia without doubt one of the very finest made in material, workmanship, tone and touch. People who were fortunate enough to attend tbe Remenyi ^Concert at tie Baptist church recently and listen to tbe beautiful playing of Mr. Belgel on tbe Chase piano oouW deetre nothing more in tone effects. Such delioate effects can be prodaoed only from a perfect scale and action. Their agent said they had used tbe Cbase at several concerts with tbe greatest satisfaction, and were always pleased to get one. You can see and bear one at any time at Slaaon's Music Store. M. SfrAsoy, Makme, N. Y. Call at this offloe for your job printing. BASB BALL The past week has bten an exciting,one in base ball. Malone has played three league games-, winning two and losing one to Potsdam. Ogdensburg has lost two to Malone and Potsdam took the 0 from Malone at Potsdam. one is in the lead now and is play- ing fast bail. The standing is as follows: Played, Won. Lost. P. €. Malone....• 4 , 3 1 .750 Pdtsdam 3 # 2 1 .606 Ogdenstmrg.. 4 2 3 .500 Gouvernewr.. 4 - 0 4 ,000 Malone journeyed to Ogdeosburg last Tuesday and defeated the local team there without difficulty. Washbarn's twirling being something the \Burgers\ could hot ftffchom. Score in detail is as follows: 4 MALONE. A. B. R, 1 B. P.O. A. E. Pattee, s. s. 6 0 o 4 4 o W. Gray. 2 b 3 3 1 2 2 0 Wilder, c. f 5 3 3 0 11 Prowse, 3 b 4 I 2 1 4 0 Wftittenjore, c S 1 0 1ft 1 0 W. Beldinif, 1b..... . 4 1 l $ 0 0 G.Gray, r.f 5 0 0 0 0 1 Ifcjnjrlass?. 1. f 5 0 110 1 Washburn, p .., 5 0 0 0 1 0 Totals.-; 39 9 8 27 13 3 OGBENSBURG. A.B. R. IB, P.O. A. E. Denny, c. f 4 0 0 1 0 0 Baldwin, I. f 2 0 1 3 0 0 Wat O b 4 0 0 4 - 5. 2 Bentley. Sb 4 0 2 12 2 Wall, 1 b.r..... 4 0 1 11 0 0 Bennett, p. 4 0 0 (t 2 0 Douglass, s. s... ... . 4 0 2 1 4 2 FlynneTr\. 1, 4 10 0 0 0 David, o.... 4 12 6 0 1 Totals..., 27 13 one., : - 0 • 0 j 2 j 0 j 0 j 0 ; g}\} 0 j 4 I 9 Ogdensbnrg. . .. . .'.*jOj O ;0!0}0{0|2!0f0 I 2 Two-base hit«,Prowse,Baidwin. Struck out by Washburn, 10; by Bennett, 3;bases ners?'\ Ogdensburg, \Send down that Sag staff.\ Bring the children to the Cuban Giant game Thursday. They will enjoy the \coaching.\ These are the original Cuban Giants and the darkies know how to play ball. Wednesday Malone\ plays j its first game, with Gouverneur, and as the latter have undergone a thorough reorganization, the game will be well worth seeing. The ladies are turning out in great numbers to the game. . ._,. Games with the Ampersand and Paul Smith nines are being arranged: dates will soon be announced. A LARGE ADlkoNDACK LAND PURCHASE. An important purchase of Adirondack land from the King estate, of Boston, was completed on Monday by C. H. Turner comprising township 19-te the town of Altamont It contains 26,000 acres and never had been lumber&a until ,Mr. Turner begun^ operations there two years ago, at which time he bought t£e stump- age on the tract. It is considered one of the most valuable townships in the Adi- rondacks, and now that Mr. Turner has purchased it 1 outright, he is certain to make a fortune out of the venture. The entire property cost him, including tbe equipment of the mill and other buildings for the accommodation of hel$ etc.,, $240,000. Although started in the forest two years ago, Blue Eowihas grown to be a thriving community. There are two hotels, several stores, a Maccabee hail and school house, 87 children having been enrolled at the last term, Mr. Turner hag a large, modern mill directly on the line of the New York & Ottawa Ry. and is cutting out about 15,000,000 feet of £ S Special Announcement* From now until January ist, 1902, THE FARMER will be sent to alj NEW advance paying subscribers for ONE DOLLAR. 4 This gives the paper to new subscribers through the presiden- tial campaign and until January first for nothing. We are now printing 2,400 copies weekly. This is many more than any other paper published in Franklin County, but we want to make it 3,000 and are going £0 give it away for about half a year to all who subscribe and pay for one year. This re- duction goes direct to the Subscriber. ^V_ The sooner names eome in, the longer the parties will receive THE FARMER for nothing. Old subscribers are ^ requested to tell their neighbors about it on balls by Washburn, 3: by Bennett, 6. Umpire, Agon. Haloneiost to Potsdam Wednesday in a sleepy game. Score as follows: MALO1SS. A. B. R. IB. P.O. A. B. W.<3ray,2b... 3 0 1 11 0 Pattee,s. s...... ... . 4 0 12 11 WMer,p .4 0 0 1 S I Prowse, 8b 4 0 12 12 WTiitteraore, c....... 3 1 0 8 3 0 W Beldtng 1 IK.. .. 4 0 0 10 0 0 G. ©ray, r f......... 3 4 0 0 0 0 \~ TasWkf - ^ _&_ 0_ 0 0 3 timro, <j.'i 3 o oo ~o Stevens, s. s A. Tilton,2b... Cheney, r. f Pahner^Sbur......... <&iigley,Lf... Duquette, p ..... . Russell,! b >\.«• Cota,c i ~\SI T POTSDAM. A, B, K, 1 B. P. <X A. Totals 49 5 • # 4 12 2? ,J8 5 6 7 8 S U 10^010-15 Malone jQ j l lOjdj 0 JO JO | 0 ) Three-base hit, Pattee; straefc ont by Wilder, 6; by Duquette, 6; bases on balls by Wilder, 2; by Dnquette, X. Umpire. Agon. Friday's game at borne was witnessed by a large gathering of enthusiasts and in »pite of the fact that the rain came down heavily both before the game was called and during the game, Malooe play- ed magnificent ball in tbe field and was effective to the* stick. Washburn demonstrated that he is tbe best \wet ball\ pitcher we ever had. Gri«wold oc- cupied everything that came his way in \left garden,\ and the infield allowed nothing to escape them. Wild*- and Whittemore ted in tbe batting. - .. MALONE. A. B. It IB. P. a A. JEL y, gb •.. *6*> 111 2 1 Pattee. 8.8. S S i 2 2 l Wilder, o.i 4 2 3 0 0 0 Prow»e,8b 8 » I 8 0 Whittemore, c 3 0 3 8 0 W.BeKttotf.lb 4 0 0 6 0 G. Gray, r.f..~!!\.\... 4 GO o o e Waahbom.p. 4 0 J 1 8 ••' Totals H 1 i i? ,O<3DEN8BURG. \ A. B. B. IB. P. O. erty is ig excellent condition and pog~ lumber a year. A large platform adjoin ing the mill and extending along the side- track for some distance enables him to load the cars aa fast as it is cat ont, sav- ing a great deal of handling. Shingle and lath mills are also tnfn'fhg ont large quantities of stock, so that everything merchantable is utilized. It is known as one of the liveliest mills in this section. Mr. Turner estimates that there is 145,- .. 000,000 feet of lumber yet uncut, about 1 forty per cent of which is pine and^25,- '000,000 feet of birch and maple. His rambering operations thus far have -mly inrinrtpri nh* northeast qnarter of the *J<* township, on which are some of the hand- * o r , somest pine to be seen in the Adirondack*. The mill runs night and day, employing about 100 men, the pay roll for which is $5,000 a month. Aside from the saw timber a conservative estimate of the palp wood wonld be 75,000 cords and 20,000 ^»rds of hemlock bark. Some of the prettiest lakes and ponds in all this section are to be found on this tract, of which there are over twenty, nearly ajl welj^stocked with fish. Among those whjrfCnare wholly or partially on' this township are East Pond, Dry Chan- nel, East Pine, West Pine, Windfall, Clear Pond,RolliDs, Deer and Long Pond, Big Wolf, Mountain, Willis, Potter, Marsh, Bock, Mud, River and Bine Pond. This property was parked by Mr. King a few yeans ago afid Mr. Tamer will con r tinue to hold it in that capacity. The fishing and banting is excellent, espec- ially the latter, It being no uncommon thing to see from twenty to thirty deer all at once ia a single pond. r < - Mr. Tamer's present Adirondack bold ings comprise 50,000 acres, 5,500 of which are in Kildare, St. Lawrence county, ad- Ing township 19 on tbe west, only a 11 portion of which has been lumbered during the present generation. He owns 5,000 acres Jfo township 21, Hamilton county, JMJDO aczpg in the northwest and one-fourth of township 14 at Spring Cove in the town of Sa^ a Clara, th« lat- ter having been purchased only a few weeks ago. There am a large num- ber of coal kilos on this property which will be pat in operation at once, a con- tract having been made for all the coal that can t » turned oat in a year BO matter bow great tbe quantity. There Is also considerable pulp wood and saw timber on this property, and, in the hands of sack a practical and energetic man as Mr. Turned,U Is sure to show a handsome bal- ance on tbe right side. «•; bases on balls by r _ j**m %ttruefc<si! \took»a« Uwogh we had the te parties interesting themselves^in the^aevelopoieitf; <A die Maffclk water power are now engaged fit locating a rail- road route from this place to the propoeect plant sit*. A corps of engineers cajae- m Swt week and are making^ very cacrfttj OP LOCAI. INTEREST, Only about thirty men are now left at the Pittsburgh barracks, and the place appears almost deserted The New York Central is building .141 bridges at different points along the main line, requiring 82,000 tons of material. Among the new depots to be 'erected is one at Utica. Ft. Covington officials are considering the question of calling an extra meeting of taxpayers to^. vote moneys for the pur- chase of a stone crusher for the use of the village. Surveyors are at work near Alexandria Bay in the interest of a contemplated trolley line between Bed wood, Clayton and the Bay. The International Electric Light Company is backing the enterprise, it is said. Burlington, Vt., had a |30,0©0 fire early Thursday morning. The big store- house and stock factory of the Champlain Manufacturing Co. were consumed, to- gether with a large quantity of lumber. The fire is believed to have been iocen diary. It is announced that tbe Banner House on Lower Chateaugay Lake is about ftriV and more coming. Landlord Kirbjj is more fortunate than some of his Adirondack hotel competitors, Must be he keeps a first-class house. Gilbert B. Manley, editor of ,lhe Plain- dealer at Canton, who underwent* a sup 1 gical operation in a Brooklpn hospital recently, has been removed to his home in a dying^ condition, the doctors giving up all hope of his recovery. Bishop Gabriels will be unable to re- turn from the Continent as soon as ex pected, for he was unable to secure aecom modations on the boat which he intended to take, travel between Europe and the United States is at the present time JHjf great. He will probably arrive home the first week in Angust. The summer races of the Saranac Lake Driving Association are set down for next iPrtdav afternoon. In addition to the test of horseflesh scheduled, two good bicycle races and a base ball game are booked for the afternoon, and a running rae« be- tween four thoroughbreds lately brought from Sheepshead Bay. Franklin County Agricultural Society has agreed to furnish some good prizes for bicycle races at the coming fair. Chat eaugay will furnish two riders to compete in a team race with any and all other towns in the county. —Chateaagay Record. This is a challenge to Malone cycliste to get a gait on them. As Mrs. Lombard, of Lyon Moon tain, was trying to make the breakfast fire bora better by pouring kerosene on the wood from the can, the flames leaned suddenly up around the can, there was an explosion and she was covered with the burning oil. The fire was quickly smothered, but she was so terribly burned about the head and shoulders that her life was des paired of. Loren R. Ashley, a prominent citizen' of Norwood, vice-president of the bank there and president of the Norwood Mfg. Co., which recently parch J the big Hurd mill at Tapper Lake, com mitted suicide early Sunday afternoon by shooting himself through the head. Dur ing tbe past few months he bad been in rather poor^Se^lth, but had been able to attend to the books of the Norwood Co. as usual. A couple of weeks ago he bought a revolver,saying that he had con- siderable money to handle and needed it \ li His wi* the piazza with Henry Ashley's people who had just returned from church when the shot was fired, but nothing was thought of it. Later his wife went to his room and feund him on the floor ia his night robe, with a hole through his head. He lived about an hoar. Temporary ia- 1 sanity is assigned as the cause of the deed, for he was wealthy and the Norwood Co. is doing a fine business. Mr. Ashley leaves a wife and five children. He was between 50 and 60 years of age, Saranac Lake has a Klondike boom now\ In prospect. Timothy McCarthy, an old- Cripple Creek prospector^ tome time agbs found thai the quartz and porphyry, of which Mount Pisgah, near Saranac Lake/ is composed, contained gold and silve?* and assays showed that the metals run\ from eight to sixteen dollars to tbe tdn. Numerous veins-ran 1B various direction** through the mountain. The claims'of McCarthy have been verified, according to the Adirondack Enterprise, by M. E, Mc- Clary. of Malone, and A, K. Botaford, of Saranac Lake, who, with MeCarthy, filed mining claims with the government. They afterwards inCere&ted Edward Dobbins ami Joseph Merkel in tbe enterprise and-organ- ised me Saranac Lake- Mining Co. in May last. The mining rights on the property, which Is owned by Robert Smith, have since been purchased, and work was be- gan last week Monday upon a torteo«U tunnel isto the cliff following one of tbe principal veins or leads. If the precious metals an ftmad la gufficleat quaarttles to make mining profitable, 8to#lt1ng_works will be erected, IUS proposed to take a carload of the ore to smelting work* in New Jersey, and ascertain the actual mill rua of tbe ore before attempting to de- velop the project. Hon. B, & 0&ell declares tha| bis name will not be ooasldertd for tbe Republican nomination for governor. This meea% . ^lively «mt^ !>etw< ouiStal« eomxnkxtM bm bean le«» than three mtlee from the best road shipping polota.-Norwood Newt THE PADDOCK BOYS HOBIB. William a and Cbarle* Paddock re- turned from Dawson City on Friday, hav- ing left th,ere several weeks earlier thaa they expected when they last wrote home. Theyeame ap the Yukon to its head- waters and overland by the lake and Yu- kon, trail route to Skaguay, making the journey quickly and easily, as means of transportation in the summer are now much more convenient than when they went in. A narrow guage railroad! now goes over the pass from Skaguaj to the lakes, from which point there is water transportation to Dawson. Both are look- ing rugged «ed well and declared thafc •'•-. they have enjoyed better health to Alaska than they did at home. - They say it is » great country np there in the North and has just begun to develop. Both talk of returning and are waiting for Mr. .Ran- dall, who is again on bis way home, be- fore making definite arrangements for the trip, but it Is now probable that they will return in the early fall. Charley wears a fall beard, looks ten years older and many of bis friends woak> not at ftrst know him. They declare that they had as soon . Bf*ss tlie winter there as here, that they do not dress as warm nor feel the ©old - more. One has to keep moving to keep from freezing and it will not do to gee sweaty, so they wear less clothes and move About more. Hardly a creek has been prospected, the? say, which, has not shown signs of gold and it is expected that many more rich finds will be unearthed. Gold dust there circulates as money and every man carries a bag of dnj^whtelL is weigh- ed out in scales at thjrttbrel and all busf- jiess places, two bits (two shillings) being ^he smallest change used. Last winter there was no scarcity of food or supplies except in certalu lines. Meats have been scarce and steaks brought $1.05 a pound. All small articles are very high there t and most eatables,* but dotltfng snea as Is needed In tae-Nortfc costs not much more than to Seattle. Both have a few nug- gets to show their friends and they declare that the Klondike is the place to make money, even day laborers earning a dollar an hour in the diggings. AH methods of placer mining are used, reeking, 4«ieing, &c, and tons vt goid,are taken oat by the luckyones. BswsoD is the commercial center of the gold qstantry, a jweat supply station for the niany mining camps of tbe region, It has two good banks who exchange cur- rency and drafts for dost, branches of tjte^gieat^^apwlfan banking institattons. Good dogs~j&re worth mo«r than horses and are utilized for delivering goods and in transportation of light lottos by aleds •to winter and by packing in summer. A good dog will carry 75 pounds if properly packed,, There are dog liveries and way hoo*p on tfce main trails everywhere. Tiie%aMoaers are warm in the valleys, but there*re of ten frosts at sight. Berries and wild currants grow large and int abundance and the streams teem with fish. When the salmon are running one ' eonld not walk across is some streams without walking on a solid beS ot fish. Anybody can go comfortably now to Daw- son for $200, which covers the coat of transportation and packing of at least 150 pounds. Foods are mostlj^kept la ©em- centrated form-evaporated vegetable* and even powdered vinegar; bat can be, had ID the natural form by paying the price. AU concentrated foods are called '^sourdough,\ a miner's term tor pre- served products. The people are generally a peaceable, intelligent class, but the laws are poor. The government gets every other claira *and a large additional revenue from* license feejpand taxes. Tbe population of Dawson and other points is largely shifting and is likely to continue so, but the country offers rare chances for burf- g as the gold toglds out ana more is likely to be found. G. A. R. A meeting of the representative* of tbe veterans of St, Lawrence and Franklin coanties was held at Brasbtoo last week to decide upon the date for a reunion. E. J. Sanford, of Nicbolville, presided \and tbe following delegates were in at- tendance: C..B. Potter and A. B. Allen, Brosb^on; W. N. Tattle, Dickinron Center; Benjamin Brown, St. Begis Falls; Thoa, Denio and Fred H. Cramer,M&lone; E. J. Sanford, Nkbolviile; Wo . Morrell, Kortb Lawrence; A. B. Stf ks, Norwood. It was decided to bold tbe proposed en- campment on .the Brash ton Springs camp gronnd August 14th And 15th, 1900. This is a fine place for a reunion, central and easy to reach aad there should be a large attendance. All soldiers asd their fam- ilies and friends are Invited to p*rtid pate- Speakers win be present and interesting programmes for the two-dayv session will be arranged. Reduced rates will ba se- CUP*} on all tbe railroads and tbe veterans are looking forward to a moss enjoyable noting. Tbe following committees have been ap- pointed to hare charge of tbe details of tbe reunion: Tren«portatioo-Ocjmr«d« D«ya ud Hiads, of Jalon^TTitU«jOf DiokfawsaO»{«r.aaaSarowu,' wl Potter, of Broabtoa. ft, mmSSefr wsA exero B«TtC6b«« is tbe laMst locky fisher- naA.^ At MoanUi* View tbe otter day * >d a toxu pound brown tttmt ia below tbe dam by trailing » b TUUb d «w»owtetbe^ * T b|g fero^a trout t*k*n imktw tbe dam thi* bav« since cau«bt sixteen of tfeese tret*
