davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
pnat nlicn Nnlicc.

Letters Europe need not be specially directed lor as
patchby any particular In order To secure SPECIFY c
all Transatlantic mails are loi"dilei
by tie fastest vessels available -,-. -.
Foeign mails The ending November VIII close
this office follows. a., O...,,
TIIIyPSDAI-At 10 n. IN for Central America. the south
Pacinc Ports the West Coast OF Mexico, per So Aa-
pulco via AsInwal at ii for Germany, Nc pr y
Wrstphaa plymouth Hamburg uettefs ior Siea:
britain and European countries must De dlIecti
Ter Westphaa ~ at IL N. for Europe per - htpuDhc
via Queenstown; p. H. Tor cape Hayu II nOmlnyp
and Turks Island per So GeO. W. clyde AZ loO y. ~
lar bermuda per OrlnOc0 az l3O D. NJ Tor NuDa Nost
indies and Mexico per City OF PueVa, Wa nav ana
rpiDAY-At A. M. for Newfoundland AMI st Pierre
Mioueon via Halifax at 4 y III. Tor Jamaica, hayu'
Snyapilla. &c. IS. Alene. 90. 49,,
SaTTfRDAY-At a. the West Indies via 81 THOMAS.
and Tor brazil Plata countries via Brazil per
nor Ss CIV OF Chester via Queenstown Nettets 0r ger.
sny &c must b. directed per City OF Chester at 300
a M Tor scotland direct. -. Ccissi wa Hissgowi
ar $50 a ~ for Belgium direct, per IS NecrIaml va
AntwerD. az 10 A. III the WindAaid lsiands per -
aih.mbrs: at II III Europe 50 Oder, wa ,ouia
anlnton aud Brrmeu l3O .. H. Tor CuOa anu f"rV'
Rico per Ss. Niagara, VIA Havana NIL. -.
Mails Tor China and Japan, per So City OF Ioon2 W
san Francisco close here October 81 al pm mails 70
Australia New.Zealand, Sandwich and tlI lsIlAn- pe,
Ss CITY OF sydney via san Francisco close here No'e
Der 'l6, at y. LII
Ihe schedule OF CLOSING OF transPachc mas u arr pa
tho nresumptiOn their uninterrupted oveiAll ust y
Si Francisco Mails the East arriving On iak AZ St
francisco on day Ot sailing OF steamers are uispAc's
the Same day po.,n,as,ar
Post Oaice, New-York, " y. October 20 looo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS RoADNTELLIGENCE

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31.-The first through
freight train the Northeastern Railroad will leave
Meridian for New Orleans tomorrow when the Southern
Express Company will begin operations that line Ii
is believed that regular mail and passenger trains will be
running by November Is.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3l.-Ihe formal transfer 0f the
Philadelphia and Atlantic marrow gaugc Railroad took
place this afternoon The road is to be made standard
gauge
CHICAGO, Oct 3l.The managers passenger agents and
freight agents % the California lines and thcir Eastern
connections occupied Their session to-day in
successful attempt to choose com missioner. Tue at
tempt will be resumed tomorrow.
WASHINGTON Oct. 3l.Thc Superintendent OF the Rail
WAY Mail Service day ued order to send hereafter
by The Northern Pacific Railroad all mails destined for the
North Pacific coast Washington representatives of the
cOnpay say this order viii 10 II from
the Government account ~ mail transportation Ia
The amount OF several hundred thousand dollars per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
sroopsis for ne past trcenty-four hours.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-A cool wave Is
slowly advancing from the Northwest and the tmpcfa-
ture IN Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and the districts
IN the Atlantic Coast will fail slowly IN consequence The
temperature has fallen In all districts except In the Gun
Htates where nearly stationary Severe gales
occurred yesterday the Lakes and the Atlantic sea-
board
Indications for tO-ddN
For New England generally clearing weather westerly
winds slight fall followed by rising barometer, station
ary or lower temperature. .,
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather. north
westerly Winds stationary rising barometer shshl
fail in temperature -, .
For the Lake region fair weather winds mostly from
north west rising barometer stationary or sliSh IAN
In temperature. -
For the Upper Mississippi Valley. fair weather nor
therlv Winds stationary rising bnromcter falng iO-
lowed by rising temperature.
Oai,tiondry Signals
Coutionary off shore signals ordered for Sandy HOOK
Barnegat, Atlantic City, Cape May, Brcakwaer ChAco-
league and Cape Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
THREE WOMEN CEASE TO BE NUNS.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.-The Ciepefdnd Leader
having published statement this morning that three
nuns Of the Order of St Vincent De Paul had escaped
taking with them 100000, Bishop Gmonr was interp
gated regarding It. lie said Three Sisters have LETT
St. Joscphs Hospital and returned to their families
They have after years of dissatisfaction with the
duties and responsibilities they assumed and at their
own request They have simply severed their connection
with the SSerhOOd aud not communicated There
As not one truth in the assertion that they took
money or anything else OF value belonging to the Church
orC cf Society,""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
NOT ABLE TO PLAY on ONE.

At a Democratic meeting held in the old
Fourteenth ward OF Brooklyn last week. one of he gen
enen present and addressed the chairman as FOL
lows
''Misther Chairman. how much money have we III the
funds e.
The chairman answered $40.
81 mex a motion, Msther Chairman, that we devote
tin dollars for blyin transparency"
A delegate evidently from Garbald Row roso and
shouted ont I'm a stcntOrian voice. object, Mlsther
Chairman to such unnecessary expense There's not
a ulan I'm the house knows how 10 play on wan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRlVELLERS.

The passengers arriving on the Scythia yes
terday Included General II. L. Abbott COloneS r. Elder
CoIonel p O. Baylor u g. A.; Lieutenant W. H. jacques,
Commodore Simpson. and Captain L. o. Matthews u 3.
n; Rodes Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Belden, Mr.. and
Mrs j. L. Riadford. Mrs II. f. Dmock Miss Dmock Dr.
and Mrs W L. Ein, Dir. ard Mrs H. l.. Gibson. General
and Mrs j. Henderson. Mrs. Robert Hoe, Jr the Misses
Hoe. Mr.. and Mrs C. J. Kefshaw Mr. and Mrs u. r.
Kissain Mr. and Mrs. S. Knnersley. r. L. Marsland,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
THE KINGS COUNTY BLCENTENBLlL.

The two hundredth anniversary of the organi-
cation Kings County under IT. present name Will be
held to-day 1t had been previously included in
the West Riding of Yorkshire after passing from
the power of the Dutch in 1864 The fist
settlement by the Dutch in Nassau now Long Island, was
in 1854 and the towns named by them which after
ward included in Kings County. Brooklyn Bedford,
Bushwick, NcwUtrccht, Flatbush and Flatlands.
There 100000 people. where In 1888 the number
was less than 1000 The Society Of Old Br00yn'tcs will
commemorate the anniversary AT their meeting Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
FUNERAL or G.. J. FOX.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The funeral of G. v.
Fox exAssstant Secretary OF the Navy took place this
afternoon from ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
and attended by large number of prominent OH
cals. Tho pall-bearers Admiras WOrdcn. Howell.
Rogers aud Murray. COmmOdores Temple and Walker.
eurgcOn-GeDe Wales and Medical Director HOrwitz.
The Remains were placed temporarily In tue NatIt Of
Montgomery Blair, at Rock Creek Cemetery. TIC Navy
Department closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
YOUNG REPUBLICANS SATISFIED.

A meeting Of the Young Mems Republican
Club was held last night No 81 West Twenty
ST. with james ". Halves in the chair. committee or
Ave was appointed prepare appeal TO tho citizens of
this city, urging upon them the importance OF voting the
Republican ticket at the coming election The club rati-
ned the nomination of Frederick s. Gibbs Walter Howe,
Lucas Van Allen and J. {. OCUnnOr. ,
Andrew s. smith, Of No. 40 Market-st, sent word that
no had been refused permission to register. c0u-
mttee Of two was appointed to investigate the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01

sor address was made by the Rev. g. wenner Inc kev
,r pbp scha of the Union Theological Seminary dew
cred AN address on "The Principles OF the kefonaon
the Rev DE- Leopold Mohn spoke on Martin Luthers
fnt,nence I'm the Family. He said that previous 70 TUE
reform begun by Luther the best & the edycseS
men then went into the priesthood and the educated
woman into the monasteries, hut through MARTIN
inihcrs determination to restore marriage 10 tne clergy
the foundations OF evangelical family life for al Glasses
we've laid At the close OF the meeting colecton was
taken up In behalf Of the Evangelical Mission N spain
On next Sunday the German Lutheran societies VIII
hold celebration in stcinway Hall. when an address
Will DC delivered by the Rev Dr. W. .; Mann OF T n
Secal Alliance meeting will be held in the Academy OF
Musjc when addresses will he made by the Rev Philips
Brooks OF Boston. the Rev. Dr. Taylor OF Newfork ana
others Next Sunday also calculations will he held IN M
Tho German churches The celebrations will conclude
with the meeting TO he held In steinway Hall on NoVe
her 10 commemorate the 300th anniversary oi Tue
birth OF Martin Luther. ..
The Reformation and its Hero was the subject OF az,
address given the Rev Dr. ! " Reimensny DER NJ ~
Jamess Evangelca Their IN Churcn, IN n emu s',i
near ThirdaVe, last Tie pulpit was 20
with flowers and above was the inscrpton - 49,,
1888" without Luther, he said, there would nave pco
no Reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
II CEEOSOTE OIL FACTORY BLOWN UP.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 31.-This morning at the
Oh Dominion Creosoting Works. of which Edward X.
Andrews is proprietor at Money Point the packing on
the pressure pump become loose and let escape,
knocking over lamp and taking fire. In a moment
everything In blaze and the entire works including
lumber and 5000 barrels OF creOsOtng were DESTROYED
81 few minutes Immense cylinders 100 long and
six in diameter exploded and disappeared The total
lOss Is estimated al &lOO.OOO. No lIYes WeIe lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
SHOOTING INTO 4 CIRCUS AUDIENCE.
A coxroRroNIsT KILLED IN THE RING.

KINGsLAND, Ark Oct. 31.-Last night at
New Ednburg during the performance of Hunters Con
sohGaed Shows. persons outside fired voey INFO
the main exhibition and then escaped One per
son killed The seats were crowded and the bullets
,,assed through all sections of the audience. Chomoe
uillenurg one Of the circus performers, contoruon-
ist was shot through the head and died in the ring The
citizens are determined to ferret out the assaSSus ana
bring tkCin u Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

NEw-BEDroRD, Oct. 3l.-John II. Perry, of
BOSTON, died suddenly in this city to-day He Mayor
of This city In 1866 aud 1867, and Alderman sew
eral years
wooSsocKEI, r. l., Oct. 31.-Dr. Seth Arnold. lead
ing citizen of place. proprietor OF number of patent
medicines died to-day, eighty -four. He direct
descendant OF william Arnold, the founder OF Woon-
socket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
THE LOSS Ar CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., Oct. 3l.-The number of
bales of cotton burned in the fire at the South Carolina
Railroad yard Oh Monday. was2li3' valued at SlO725O
The amount of Insurance in the various companies repre-
ootd here Is s2S5 900 About 800 bales will he saved
in q damaged condition. and will he sold. The agents
here estimate their losses at about 30 per cent OF their
lplicics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
MARRIED.

FETTERoLF-MANaAM-At tho Washington Aysuue
Baptist Church. Brooklyn october 30 by the Rsy Emory
J. Haynes Adam Petterolf Of Philadelphia LAnrA u
Mangam. daughter of the late william d. MaDgaul
HUNTTNGTON-LOW-At "Wol-Me," Newport, r. l. On
the Both Of October 1898 blythe Rev A. p pntnam d
OF Brooklyn, assisted by the Charles W. Wenfe OF
Newport, Samuel f. Huntington Of New.York To marys
daughter Of Josiah o. Low. esq. OF Brooklyn.
ROWLEY-WOOD-On Wednesday, October 81 at the resi-
OF the brides mother by tho Charles r. Baker.
D. d. Edward H. Howiey 10 Grace T. Wood, both Of Brook
Ign.
All notices Of marriages must be indorsed wifh fuu
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
LOSSES N YARIOrS PLACES.

SARATOGA, Oct. 31.-Fire in Broadway this
morning destroyed T. l.. Ellsworths building and the
hnildne belonging to Odc Gates Tate, also Eastwood
4 Poels gents furnishing store, Miss Kake Golfers nill
no,v STORE and John Woods harbcrshOp DR. f. ~ Boyd
end Jon Whitfod who lived over the stores winch were
burned lost their household effects The total loss is
nom $40 900 to So 200; covered by insurance
EAsTpoRT. Me-, oct 3l.-Frc this morning destroyed
Rlanchars sarhne factory with about 700 cases OF sar-
dimes. Loss $4,000. with slight insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
UILL 1T BE M4PLEsOy OR ABBEY,

CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.-Colonel George Ward
Eichols. referring TO statements emanating New
York that Mr. Abbeys company would appear at the
opera festival here next February says that 1t is
estued yet whether Mr. Abbey or Colonel Mspleson,
both. Will be engaged. The question Is still under
tid6ratien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
TIE FIRE RECORD.
GREAT DESTRUCTION AT SAVANNAH
COTTON WAREHOUSE AID OTHER Buildings
BURNED Loss 81 900 600

SAvAYNAn. Ca. Oct. 31.-A fire broke out in
Garrett stubbs q Co.'s warehouse at halfpas II this
afternoon tn The hnildg stored 5000 bales of
cotton all of which were destroyed The fire spread 10
bl.ildnes Oh Joachim, Farm. Mill, Indian and River
sts AMI was checked when reached West Broad-st.
and Indian-t The electric Light works and Tynans iron
foundry are among the principal places burned The rice
mills stores aud other property on the north side Of
Rst were saved. Most OF the houses destroyed were
wooden structures and occupied by poor people.
II impossible at this hour to give accurate estimate
of the losses hat they put down al about ~ 900 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
CHARLES DELMoNiCO BETTER.

LoNG BRANCH, n. j., Oct. 31.-Charles Del
monco. OF NewYork. who brought here some weeks
ago suffering trom mental prostauon 10 greatly i'm
proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
GueclaI Notlces.
Artistic Memorials.

Artistic Memorials.
Tho EW.ENGLAND GRASITE WORKS, Hartford. coan.
Quarres and Workshops, Westerly n. I.
Fine monumental and building work In Granite Drayt1zs
and furnished without charge Correspondence
lcited. n Y. Office, 1921 Bway c. W. CASFIELD. Agt
HEAVIER and All Kinds Fur Shoulder Capes, Collars and
ruls. prcos reliable goods. c. &. SHAME,
Manufacturer f03 Prnce-st. near Broldway
Resi- Qualify Ioior- Dressed Alaska sPais,Iiu -acqucs
perfct lifting 80 Inches long $780, 30 long, sl75 40 lonz
5000 AZ long, S225 Al long, $3.50
These elegant garments the very best that be pro-
duced and the prices the lowest don't manufacture OF
sell Copper Island or Chuna Soals.
Every article warranted.
CSHAYNE. lob Prncs-st., west ~ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY NOvEMBE r 1, 1883

Mr. and Mrs MITCHELL DR. r. Montgomery, William Par
sons Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Sohermerh0rn. II. Seligman,
Charles Spence Captain ]. s. Thompson, Mr. aud Mrs.
w. =. Wernwag. Bishop and Mrs. Whittc, aud MT ana
Mrs. Il. Xintbrop and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
BLUSHIyG TO MAKE THE OFFERS PUBLIC

At a meeting of the Citizens Club of. the With
Assembly District last night. General Henry L. Burnett
resigned the Office of president account 1t under
stood of the nomination for member of the Assembly
made by the club on Monday night The Republican
nomination In the District was nightmare which the
meeting did succeed In throwing of even after DELHI
Grating two hours The OF Mr.. Van Alien excited
the anger the club but the principal reason OF the rage
seemed to be the certainty that he would he reelected
The Citizens Clubs candidate who was present at tue
meeting seemed disposed TO decline the honor which he
said had been thrust him. but the club not willing
listen to any proposal OF the kind lt was suggested
by persons I'm the OF the that no other man
could be found to face certain defeat. Several ntma-
tons were thrown out during the discussion that the
club willing to sell out to the highest bidder ANA inc
chairman OF the conference committee informally report
ed that he had under consideration several propositions
which he bshed to make public 50 long before the DAY
of election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov. IL a. m.-The movement IN
the barometer was first downward and then upward,
its range beug small Tie temperature ranged between
4so and Ge the average 55ls) being pa" lswer than
on the corresponding day last year and Sc lower than
ON Tuesday.
Clear weather. with slightly lower temperature may
be ted to-day i'll tins city ana vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01

NeW-Ynrlf, Novombfr J. I<33.
holders bonds issued By he vn9n Leasss ~ nun
So 70 bl o. 96 05 49, ll6 add rs are hor,b notified
mat The e bonds drawn by lot and WIZ ne 10,
deemed at the club LIST day Of Decemer 1858, ana
fiat interest thereon and after that date
W GEORGE +. BAKER Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
FROU- EROU.

Gas Fixiurcs
Newest and choicest designs.
METAL. AND PORCELAIN LAMPS, &C.
entirely new assortment
FINE CLOCKS. OF the choicest productions
Of Paris, Vienna, Berlin and
other European cities select.
NIANTEI. SETS. ed by with great care this
season. are exhibition
IN show.rooms. which
ARTISTIC have been fitted up with es-
,,nD>-zro, pecial regard to the exhib-
ton Of Art Productions, and
20 ON ,,e nection Of which cordial Invitation extended
Also articles OF OR NANENTAL METAL WORK, both an
Que and modern, in great variety ana elegance Oh "oAA
ship ,or,.,, ,v,>.cr 9 co
500 and 1913 Broadway and l3thstr NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01

Rockwood No II Unonsquare the first to introduce the
instantaneous In this country has Just received o
Europe the latest and important improvements
Rupture-Tle greatest triumph of the age Is WHITES
PAINT LIVER Truss or Inconvenience II Is the
Doss IIuSS. 1ainPHA0'' Up GREGORY I'll Rrnahnnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01

P1afts Chlorides the Best DistnfectanG
II indorsed and recommended by 700 physcAna -
BY druggists every WHERE in quart bottles ct 30 cents seeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

tn. diagram shows 0nsths vssou, Ia hi city ',nh'
ench perpendicular nes Civ tdout o. Time 10Y inc ~ M
ee,din7 midnight white line n the s ms
danng Ths broken dotted ne f,pns
Yaons indicated tae Thermometer a. aa
huts PAarm Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01
plnu'- Chlorides the Best Disinfectaut.

Coigute & Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap.-rhe
exceptional strength OF its perfume are tue pecu
lar Vaccinations of this luxurious article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01

Has no Oor yet very efficient Puiines tho waste pipes
closets destroy disease germs and prevents sickness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-01

Should now house Is invaluable In the alex
Aursey. OdolIess, clean, cheap and sststacoiy
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-07
Marriagss.

In st. Johnsbury, Oct 81, William Remission and Mary
E. Paine, both of Cabot.
In Luuenburg. Oct. 81, Hiram E. Page and Ann 7.
Whippe, both OF Concord.
In Newport Oct. rs, Gardner d. Pratt and Eloise 8.
Montague, both OF Newport.
In st. Johnsbury. Oct. 30, James Miles and Mrs. Ann
NJ. Manning, both of Guildhal.
In Townshe nd Oct. al w. IL. Gibbs of Pitsheld and
Ada NJ. Howard of Townshend.
In Brattehoro, Nov Henry j. Whitaker and Lurana
2. Wheeler. both OF Brattleboro.
In ST. Johnsbury, Oct. &c. j. b. soper and Mrs. Mary
Mcfarland, both of ST. Johnsbury.
In Brattleboro, Oct. 30, Wlmot r. Gage Of Goshen
and Emerette Green of Bratteboro.
In West Randolph Oct. 81, Byron Manchester and L.
Elheda Dyer, both OF West Randolph.
In Union Village Oct 30, George Z. Douglass OF
Stafford and Mary T. Wimot Of rhetford.
In McIndoes Falls, Oct 81 George Lang of Monroe,
n. H., and Phoebe A. Smith OF st. JOhnsbury,
In Bellows Falls, Oct 80. James McCarty of North
In Msrshhed. Oct 81, by Rev. C. II. Falnsworth,
Abij III Bems and Bertha McCriLts, both of MaTshneld
In Norihneld, Oct 25 by Rev |. p. Booth, Harry c..
Gilman OF California and Lucy M. Greenwood or
Northheld.
In st. Johnsbury. Oct. 2S, by Rev Edward T. Fair
banks, George X. Avord and Minnie NJ lde both OF b.
Johnsbury.
In East Randolph, Oct 90, by Rev. b. P. Parker,
Charles r. pearsons Of springfield, Mass and Mary F.
Roberts of Randolph
In Rochester Oct go by Rev. T. g. Hubbard of Stock
bridge Charles - shepard OF Boston, Mass and Esela
Hodgrkins of Rochester.
In St Johushury. Oct 49, by Rev. Henry W. Jones, 7.
II. johnson of Lennoxvlle, 7. O., and MIS- Sarah b.
Dobey OF La Chute 7. q.
In Litteton, Mass, oct 81 by Rev. n. Roynton as
sted by Rev. Win m Sewall, Rev. John L. Sewall OF
Westminster and Katharine NJ Hartwell OF Litteton
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-07
Cabot.

Mr.. F. J. CoRLIss raised fifty-three bush
els OF wheat this year from two bushels, SOW
ing one acre OF ground What Is the need Of
going West when such crop OF wheat
can be raised In Cabot But Mr. Coriss is a
good farmer.
The carriage company are turning out some
very fine patterns of sleighs
SAMUEL f. Mclean has received 5000 back
pension and 81 month hereafter.
REV. Mr. RUssELLs mother, lady eighty
years Of age, from Waterbury, Conn, has come
to spend the winter with him. She is a very
smart lady for one of her years.
OUR aged townsman, Ichabod Foy, now
ninety-four years old, has had a shock which
affects his nerves so that his right arm and leg
are constantly in motion, night and day. 1t Is
thought his physical system cannot stand the
strain but short time.
WE have to announce the death OF another
OF our most worthy citizens, William s. Abbott,
who died last Monday of heart disease after an
illness of several weeks, aged sixty-three years.
Ia his death the town has lost an honest, up
right man; the Congregational church, an
earnest and faithful member, one who always
contributed literally by his presence and his
means for the benefit Of the church.
THE Winooski hotel property was decided
last Tuesday to J, G, Hopkins Of Derby Center
and +. G. Morrey of Newport. The sale in
cluded all the real estate, the furniture in the
house, and the livery, amounting to about
81 300. Possession will be given Immediately.
They have had experience in bookkeeping
and we doubt not the travelling public will be
we'll served. Mr.. Crane goes to Newport, To
keep boarding-house.