davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
the week ending Tuesday. April p. 1856


Receipts for weck-Beans l.t27 bbsi Peas $40 bush.
Exports-Beans $40 pkssi Peas lfo43 push mere mas
hem no Increase the supplies but trade has been duer
and the market shade easier on most kinds Choice
Marrow are held instances above quotations. but no wo
sa business be done above % o. Medu are et
Peas sci slowly anu ri 80
"a " Ytcme price for the White Kidney aud Turtle
SOM are t neglected aud values largely nominal Red
Kidney steady Inferior all varieties are urged Tor
SAL and their prices California Lima
remain dull show change IN sclunS rates OIeen
hays furth declined and close weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28

rursD,r, April OF N.
The constant repetition Of comparisons OF the thro'1h
Eastbound railway tonnage from Chicago TINS wear
with those of last year. and the repeated assertions th
this years tonnage Is unusually small havo brought ns
numerous inquiries as to the facts OF We have
already printed the statistics showing the movements OF
five years and they have fully answered all tho qn's
lions asked The shipments during January and Febrn
ary of this year up to the average OF years
when the railroads were maintaining rats, Oe-
there demand for grain a""
therefore there nducrmcnt to move
it eastward til the water routes open. when III
paying the bOatmen It could at rates winch
the railroads would Incurred loss II they nan
attempted to foresta the opening Of navigation Tho
provision movement has been up to about the average
of previous OF both full and low rates. The
totals of grain aud provisions by railroad in March and
April OF tails year have been about OF pre-
vious when rail rates maintained on pay
ing basis. The rail rates OF 1884 and 1885 were not
equal to the cost OF handling and hauling
the stuff, and the for provisions, ms
well the whole business, through ana
local. Of the railroads, suffered In their light over the
graincarrying trade The Pennsylvania Railroad dur
lug the last three months has suffered Its earnings by
of the coke ana bitumnous coal strikes ana oy
the low prices realized for anthracite COAL yet for those
three months Of this year It gives earnings that are
1888 greater than for the period OF 1885, ana
including the operations OF the leased lines west OF
Psburg less the rentals paid for the 1t gives hot
earnings that 6525 than for the perod
OF 1885 This affords opportunity show the effect
OF large through tonnage at low rates ana sh"'
through tonnage at reasonable rates In the
following table East bound tonnage means the
through tonnage taken out of Chicago by the Plttso
Fort Wayne sni Chicago and the Chicago ST Lou , nu
Pitsburg Railroads Uhe Pennsylvaria nes) FROM
January TO March % Considering the drawpachs
referred TO the showing is as conclusive as " Is "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28

We do NOT know the result Central and Hudson
but with such showiugs the Pennsylvania and Erie
have made know Of why the quarterly re-
ports the companies named, which Will be maue III
couple of weeks, should not also DC favorable.
one hundred and twenty-eght thousand Tour hunaIsu
and shares comprised the total dealings III stoch
at the stock Exchange today and generally the specu
lation more stupid iblp those suall figures luui
cate. Only here and there there an interesting
iure fluctuations worthy 0f record The announce
OF the loss OF the Pacific Mall steamer ODuulAs
valued in the cOmpanys last report AT S2323OS was Tue
Pacific Man STOCK opening on lis per cent
5334 6535s 1t later sold AZ 5l4 ooh Lake shor Iae
In The day, after having been dun at 81 2@eIs wac
made active for 4 short period by rapid Sae- vi
some 3, 900 shares for "bear" Office and the price
declined TO sOal and closed at 81. An unacconntaoe
blunder last Occasioned US to refer 10 feoIa
Decatur and Evsnylli instead OF TO PhllHephla anu
Readng as being particularly active al 2la2Z; to,unS
Philadelphia aud Heading further declined to
against ~ last evening. New York and New -Ehslanu
drags yesterdays declne II that u not tno
failure declare dividend on the preferred STOCK 50
1t If the confident prediction OF the houets VI
Boston, Hartford and Erie STOCK that In the pehdlps
suit before the United States Supreme Court the decl-
sion will be favor OF the plaintin-. Whatever me
situation to check operations In New York ana
New England and 10 have "hOomed" Boston, liartlolu
and Eric stamped certificates to liz hid. Union Pachc
ruled strong early and then lost It's advance western
Union was inclined be weak. The general market,
however. shows small changes IN either direction anu
closed steady.
Government bonds quiet and strong. BIDS Tor
the 4 lower and for the 4i2' were ls per cent
higher. Annexed the closing quotations.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
Beans, Marrow.
BUTTER

week, 2S43H pkg- Exports lOO Digs ftces
have continued decline and il has been dlnct 10 Keep
III, cleared up he RAPID deterioration 81 qua az ms
recciV sell prom pity as possible anu
"a, buyers were determined stock up on declining
market break has been mUch alper ana more severe
than any anticipated But at tho close tne position
little steadier fine fresh table SORTS More thtn
rths of the offerings show poorly presumably on
account the weather and the fancy grades are
NOT arriving beyOn daily wants of the trade OF posi-
lively there ver little to JOB Most OF me
much below thai they nave 10 go IN
range Of second quotation Extras would bring 24623c state
paris show Increase and very fancy ls sell az
~ n 2c best state tubs not exceeding Z30-ic idlu
enough pennsylvania coming this way TO warrant quoting
Western, other than Egin are commanding
c nut l9a2lc most Of the business There an
absence in this weeks receipts ana Dens touer
made .tock character body. state dairy Is IN
lighter SIMPLY grades sell ny Geter x-
bring go Few close seec-
fi0ns from Ts still reaching 2ic For
of Cortland or ChendD.O county
tus j. ton OF the good lines 60 al 2c Ordinary
to tair grades from rs To c Best eh tuOS arc
selIn M zoe Imitation Creamery OF choice quality l. saabe
at ia 2Oc OF the receipts have 10 g IOi les
anv fresh Dairy arriving FACTORY IS CON
na freely and unler SLOW trade all grades are
Inyy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
BINhING and FINANCIAL.

United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
All stocks and bonds listed on the NewYork Stock
Exchange bought aud sold on commission for cash;
Deposit accounts received and interest allowed
on monthly balances subject to draft at sight.
HARVEY Fisk IL SONS,
2S Nassau-st Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
corrov ARKgro-sY rsLgIaAPa.

fr-rRpoOL Ami II -l2:3D p m.-Cottc1 steady VITA
, TO- demand: Nl.dlnc rplands D lbt DO Aidbns
0roans Salca-lOOOp bales, mcludlng I,oOO OsbS
,or snrculftlnn anu yport re epts. l3Oo0 baes IL
ndng 800 nai American. Futures steady tplanis Low
Nid.ing clause April and May delivery lbid 40 NAY
Jmv delivery i;4d; do. July and August delivery o
;Ii. also 7l;3d do August and september de iverv
"a. aiso pjtd; SePtem ser aId october deNerI
estj 80, o. tolor and November delivery 5"bid -,
at today's cic.rings, Syo oSee
~ torkets and old
The sales OF included $500 bales Ameri-
an. All, ,i,r,, ct,nss Anrl deiy.
erv si0id value: Apnl aud May delivery 4-otd-
Cline. do Nav and June delivery . iDiI buye!si &C.
664d. sellers 10 July ana Anssss
eiscry st4d sellers August and september heas:
cry DO september and 'cto lst orhNefy
e6id buyfrs; october and November very , -
IA spl'ers: do september delivery olVofu vavus
't IN m cultures closed steady. Uplands. Low Mddns&
isl,ycrv sd sellers; do May ana June Heuvery; 20
VA selicrs. 10 Jun, July delivery; Ioal selfrs
do lnv and August de VERY sotd sellers 40 ausoh
and eantaIner delivery. lOb+d sellers 90 >epteuDet
mi ncinber delivery 76ld buyers do octoDer ana VI
yember delivery. 546id sc icrs do septemoor ue'efy.
hrl ~ Cotton quiet Middlng. 9; Low Md
ding SLl Ooi Ordinary. lln net and gross teeepts
S1ds iTa,es ale, l.O23 bales. stock 3l,sOs Dalea
Midilng 81. Good Ordinary. ~ nes receipts l970 oaes
ross g73 bales: coast"ise, I+iS oAes s~o~
100 bales stock 32.'2' bales MA
~ ORR as April 27.-cOtOn quiet and steady: A,nn-
uny lid Low Middlng DIG ood Orhihaiy 10 40
,r, recepts 4b-D bales; gross 4Oil DaIes eNpot,s
tr,,t Br baes; sales 2OOO OaieS' s'ocA A'o'fS
bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
DRIED FRUITS AND BEaRIEs-DRIrD

Receipts week. 1854 pigs; exports dried apples W."
pkg. cry little movement In eyalored app es anu vi
weak duller than ever
es are entirely nominal yap0rattd peaches spJ'
ouf If stock elcd peaches arrive very spah
lots Of desirable quality received hf no
demand for rHspbeTres mas
market Tor bon evapor tied dried BacAbsrirs
neglected and lower. Other small truits quiet ana uh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28

STAINED

Good Ordinary 1885. 7-l6 Low Mdding 7l5lB
STREET Good Or linary rs Middlin2 Slllb
Futures moderately active ana at one time TO points
higher. closing TO points higher or the day sales,
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28

SPIRITS OF TURPENTISE
CHARLESTON April 27.-TnrDentne dun al 35c.
6AyAEsAH April 27.-turDeDtine steady al 3303J &c
WILMINGTON April .-rurDenti ne quiet MOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
sRvITs AND BERRIES FgEsH.

The recent weather very disastrous 10 me STOCK
cold storage ana tt mar hct u ~"
D W. M bov AZ nav pr &c dow 25c per Dbl hoice
~ ~ heid teadv lut ouiet OF choice
sum, h @ hecn m good Lemand best lots
Charleston ana tlorlu9 no" srug ~ "''" P'i w.
inferior lots ranging downward as 10 cohll'ion'
Apples 49,, A., 20 'ralpe l, soo1 90
NO Tnssnft 1 90 StrdwDerries-
mo INFERIOR 2Jd 10 Fla. per qt.-..... "a %
Charleston. 100 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28

Western pirds snipe and pover in good demand -
nrm Wild ducks entirely nominal; cannot be legay -
here after May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
Mestorn limitation
CHEESE.

REGENTS for the week. 652 pkgs Exports. l0S phYs
% - breaking under strong pressure 10 sell ana
ycrv u trade We occasionally hear OF sau o6bing sale,
of uriect at Od lie. but ior whOes!e Dal
he has become full rate ior fancy quiy iu
nvcr might do better. W me
b"ve e.s inamry than coOred but IN relatively lighter
sunny Unaer Grades Of ul cheese drag at from Oc
for ned for common About LOU Jokes I'"
atc cheese arrived dung the week sofa slowly AZ oU NC
full cream "'4S
IOLc out OF stock very niue iilty
Pennsylvana SAlnls &c lower anu ''hS " ~
The decline. Liverpool cable DIS
state factory, colored state factory poor o
4lOi2IMcstrrn sIlms, poor
-. Will and good = u
f,ncv .OL alO 2lOhO factory nat,
factory, full soou 10 PRINT. -. . " .
cream. iuc...-..--. 9i20lo OloldclOIJ'hdPooi "a -,
Sat. fac Tory, good to 80 10 I'lt =
'"''''
STATE factory, COM
III 10 ( q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
IIops.

poccn,s FOR the week 25t7 bales. Exports $50 oaes
Fxfri duincss continues and therc ~ 50 mite business ~
nm, "a tIrt values nearly nominal Qupit,"n'
go. M ay accepted were possible 10 eject sales II
decd the anxioty OF the stock Il 50 Sr' "a
Gnv,rs Won a or ,,by be ns. stu lo"os ASS -
f,a han, are shape than staeL BUYERS refusing 10
tshc them ~ warm weather comes on
Do good prime q : Eastern 1919 49,, =
I,o low 10 me Iln ) q ~, Pacic Coast, 1881 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
POULTRY AID GAME.

The suppy poultry IA, tx ,ectrl the deniNi ahi
prics. have rIei los on al Rni@ rae loMl'h
Out VIII now be 10 XII RS ana ;" I's
n. the market drassed poultry Keep, over sleek pu ''
v moi take the live except corresponding va'u"
dressed fowls have been AZ M 20 fdppN very tl
and declining; AZ the close only low alc. lols I
man, good sOcS closing out al size fh'
drpIt fowls heavy yearins chickens are sroay NJ"
tci sprlng blerate supply and about 7tehdi
au,hs nr Cap1ns very du Frozen pOllsry - uuu ou'
fancy lots held about stesIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28

Receipts for week 1899 packages Under fair tenan
or Easier prices for fancy stock were wen :asah
al -, mp the close last week put 50 lr ts We
'c,esf uestr are he d Al 23c not moving to any *
t, a. IN enact nromn salas IL nc hardly be exceeded
ara dull and southern neglected.
and eggs are muchoWer Out Hol " A'4s supp
State and Penn, sOuubNesh piiho 10 all.
dOz lZ'id III lasts -
MARYLAND fancy. a lZc IsoutIeIH IAN "
West fan III bDs l2l2d - primo 80
Western. cases,ian l. =" DucN eKsS' "P % not
dOK - a.
IN mis- - ~ dl2L, Duck eggs, Westn 80 M,
dOI Az dfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
THE MONEY MARKET
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE APRIL 27.
THE GENERAL LISE

ACTUAL EARS Closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28
MAPLE SUGAR
Continues extremely du al Sc for choice hight colorc

Peanuts steady and unchan ged fancy hama picked 566c
shellcd 2-yGi l2c. Pecans firm at G53c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-28

s, JobnS Touters-Wardcns Walter u PADDOCK, Phlip
VcfI,dn,k Nc.tIynen: William i. cochran. w nam r.
Law rllce Wilam Morgan. stephen H. II a e. jr Fred
nick ,o Stur.h ilIim ". Scrusham, Charles l. BACK
amt John II. HubIen. 80 -
~ J1gurs lrnksTs.- WsrGens: Charles W. seymour
Samuel swift 81. u. NcstIVmen J. NJ. LeMoNne, A. g.
TeIedict NJ D.. A. \. Patton. r. D. HsTIls G. : B"nhci e.
i Wllfbov NJ D. William e.. faldeO and J. roster Jehhls
Tl.ntg. S.ag Siag-WaIden- BENJAMIN Moor George u
Arthur Ntstymen Nililm Il. Barlow Robert &. Mead
Clement G. Moore r L. Todd. James H. oeman EDWIN A.
McAluIn Frcnc. elk Potter and y : Gibson, -, ..,,,
~ raul Ntc SiaC-N aIdeus VI. J. Cobb j. W. MGIhol
la,d Vestrypen Stephen II. sherwood. William H. Helm
N D. g. NJ Iotd, Henry q. Symouds, william IWcnylnan
l. Q Bias slee, Join T. Barlow ana h. " strong.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON, Nov. 10th, 1886.
BCTTER.-The butter market is steady and firm
and yet it is hard to get any better prices. Prices
are: For Choice creameries, in job lots, 30d32c
round lots extra western, % l-2G29c; extra north
ern. 29G29 IL; extra northern diaries, 26d27c
eastern creameries, 27d2Sc; fine ladies' 15al6c
imitation creamery, 81 1-2922c; bakers butter
and old, 6dl2c.
CHEEsE-The cheese market is very firm and
though prices are high q fair trade is noted at
Choice northern, 1IGl3c; western, 11d12 I-2c; low
grades, 9Gl0c. The Liverpool quotation is SIS
EGGS.-The market for even fresh Eggs is Ca
sier on account of heavier receipts. Strictly
fresh eastern. 2Sd29c; eastern frsts, 23625c;
and New Brunswick, 23924c; lined, 19d20c.
BEANS.-The trade in beans is steady: Ven
mont small handpicked pea. $l.S0d1.S5; New
York small pea, Sl65Gl-70; large pea, s 6Od
1.65; medium, 80; yellow eye improved, 81 IS a
Ito; common, $l.55G go; red kidney, 1895. 10
PoTAToEs.-For potatoes the market is dull Oh
white but sweets are firmer. Quotations are
Houton rose, 5S65oc.; Houton hebrons, 55G5Sc
Vermont and New York rose, hebrons, proliics
and burbanks, 4Sd50c.
OATs.-The quotations are No. white and bar
ley oats, 3S,d40c; fancy clipped oats. 39a40c
No. white, SIC; No. white, SEC; No. / mixed
35d36c; No. mixed, 35d35 1-2c.
CoRN.-The request for corn is rather quiet
Sales of steamer yellow may be quoted at soc. and
steamer mixed at ACC. Quotations are: High
mixed, sic; steamer mixed, ACC; steamer yellow
soc; no grrde, 47d4Sc.
PoULCRY AND GAME.-Turkeys, fresh killed
young Northern, 17,d2Oc; fair to good, l4Gl5c;
Western choice, lie; fair to good, l4c; chickens
NorIueFH CHolCe1 If0loC, IdIr W Soou, Il1l
Western choice, 12Gl4c; fair to good, lOa11c
Northern fowls, II 9l4c; geese, 1O9l2c; common
ducks, 12c cartridges, 60GS0c y pair; common
40G50c a pair; quail, $2.50G2.75 y dozen. The
poultry market is steady, fine young Northern
turkeys hold firm.
APPLEs.-No. l Massachusetts Baldwins, 81 81
No. Maine Baldwins. $l.75a200. No. Massa
chusetts greenIngs, $I.37 1-2dI.50; Ma. Maine
greetings, $l.62 l-2G2.00. Choice sour, 81. so 7
Dbl; Hubbardstons, $l.75; choice sweet. sl.OOd
| 81. 90; common, 72dgi.00. Apples are quiet
lIAY.-ChOice prime, $lSGl7 so, fair to good
$l6dI7; east fine, 120ll4 poor to ordinary 12al4
| BYe straw. choice. Sl5 O00l6.5 80.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
HARDWICK.

Two of o. w. Corse's children are
quite sick, and one died Monday morning
Winter started in Saturday in good
earnest with good fall of snow and a
blow lasting from Saturday night to
Monday.
Eighteen couple attended the Cotillon
at the Centennial House the 18th inst
A. E. Judeyinc and wife were in Mont
pelier and Burlington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Mack are parents
to new daughter.
The fall term of the Academy closes
what has been profitable term to all
to- day, Thursday, with an exhibition this
evening.
Mr.. Aiken is carrying the water from
his aqueduct to the Sweet house, also to
Mrs. Shipman's.
A sidewalk has been started from Main
Street to run to Mr.. Brush's, but the
snow-storm has discontinued it for u
while.
Wheeler and Shipman are making pre-
parations to get in their supply of logs.
Chas. French went to market with a
car of potatoes Monday morning. Mrs.
Warren went TO Boston on the mail train
Monday.
We have had quite blizzard since
Saturday night.
Harley Kimball has finished the fall
school at Greensboro Bend. He will
teach there this winter.
Warner Drenan is visiting friends at
Lebanon, NH. and Brattleboro, Vt.
Shattuck will soon have in his usual
well selected stock of holiday goods.
Ifyou want to attend the turkey shoots,
go to Shattuck and buy good rifle.
M. E. Tucker has got the lumber for
his dry house.
Loren Foss is improving the looks of
his house he recently purchased.
A Granite Company from St. Johns
bury have leased a quarry of John Bridg-
man, and will open it in the spring and
commence cutting stone here, using pow
er from fuckers engine for polishing.
1t is papa now, when any one meets
DR.. Darling, to fine boy. The parents
have the congratulations of their many
friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
JEFFERSONvILLE.

Remember the teachers examination
next Saturday.
Meetings, under the direction of Mr..
Craft, are to be continued through the
week. Considerable interest is manifest
and it is hoped it will increase.
Rev. Mr.. Cook supplied the pulpit on
Sunday, and gave an excellent discourse.
He is expected to preach at this place
next Sunday at p. M, and it is hoped
there will be full house.
Eloine Watkins started for the West
Monday evening where she has situa-
ton as book-keeper. Saturday evening
previous to her departure several of her
friends gave her a surprise, which was
enjoyed by all, and after spending a
short time in social visit all wished her a
prosperous journey and dispersed to their
homes.
Mrs. II. w. Varnum is visiting friends
in Danville.
Fred Melendy of Boston, spent a cou-
pie of days the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Hapgood.
Laura Burnham has Just closed sue
cessful term of school in the Smile dis
trict.
Episcopal service with quarterly offer
ings for missions at the Union church
next Sunday, at 1890 a. IN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
WoLCoTT.

The Parker and Burnell families have
erected a substantial monument in the
hill cemetery.
Mrs. c. N. Bailey and Mrs. Stratton
after few weeks absence, returned last
week.
E. w. Cram has secured rooms in the
west end of the Fife tenement.
Abel Putnam returned to his home
last week.
Richard Doying and family haye
moved into the barrow house.
Mrs. Carrigan has gone to Lyndon to
see her sick boy.
Carrie Fairman, who has been teach
ing in New Hampshire, returned home
Saturday.
Representative Burnell was at home
over Sunday.
Revival meetings continue another
week.
Widow Jones is quite feeble.
Postmaster Harris is again established
in his original headquarters.
The subject of discussion these DAYS
is fire eXtinguishing apparatus. We
hope wise measures will be taken to Sc
cure one, for the village really needs it.
Charles Laraway's house and contents
was destroyed by fire Sunday evening.
Public examination of teachers at the
school-house in district No. 3, next Sat-
urday, commencing at a. m. All per-
sons desiring to teach in town should be
present. The public is invited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
EAST ElM0PE-

Report says that if Uncle Henry"
don't treat there will be music in the air.
On the evening of November 8. the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan Daley
surprised them by coming in to celebrate
the 10Th anniversary of their marriage.
presented by Nj. p. George, in his quiet
way, which were gratefully received by
the happy couple. Following are the
presents: Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston. glass
plate; Joseph and Fred Slayton, set oil
glass ware; Harlow Chase, prints; NJ
T. George, parcels; A. Slayton, shirt
| Carlton Daley, cup and saucer; A. G
Stoddard, cotton cloth; ii. Il. Daley
lamp; Hattie Daley, pitcher and plate
George Daley, 81; Simon Scribner, $50
Eugene Stoddard, $40; w. S. Daley,
towels. About forty persons were pres
ent. The young people were furnished
music for dancing, and all had an enjoy
able time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
CAM BRIDGE.

Other lodges of the L. o. of G. Il. are
reporting elections, but Pearl Lodge has
its ups and downs, and at present is
considerably more down than up.
Mrs. G.. W. Lyman is seriously ill, and
Drs. and Burdick and Buchanan recently
held a consultation in regard to her case.
Marion Scott has returned from school
at Morrisville.
The closing exercises of the Boro
school took place on Friday evening, a
large number being in attendance. The
loan exhibition has been deferred until
the second or third week of the winter
term. The reading of the written exer-
cises prepared by the youngest members
i'm the primary department afforded con-
siderable amusement. Misses Fitch and
Bugbee are to return after the vacation
of two or three weeks.
The death of Hartman A. Perry, a
former resident here, has been reported.
Mr.. Perry and family removed to Dako-
ia last spring.
Henry Stafford gave party last week,
many of the young people attending.
If fire should break out at the Boro
we should be in as bad a condition as
can we'll be imagined. especially if a
heavy wind were blowing.
The Ladies' Aid Society meet at j. G
Morse's this week.
Rev. Mr.. Wheelock visited the school
| for short time during the last afternoon
o. w. Reynolds has completed the
work of laying iron pipes from the ELL
inwood spring TO his store.
The section gang consists of small
force at this time; only two or three are
employed. including the "boss."
The matter of procuring the Cam.
bridge library for use in the school is
being agitated. Many of the original
shareholders are deceased, while Others
have moved from town.
1t is rumored that DIR. NJ. S. Briggs
and daughter, of Lincoln, Nebraska
will return to their old home, accom-
panying the remains of Mrs. Briggs anC
Freddie, some time during the winter.
DR.. Briggs has been a faithful and eff
cient physician, and the people will be
glad to welcome him should he return.
Several from here will probably at
tend the teachers examination at the
| Center next Saturday.