davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29

space, but which, when opsn, expands to
o circle large enough to shelter three or
four persons. His friend replies that he
has never seen one, though he has often
heard of it, adding that if French women
saw them carrying such things they would
taunt them with efeminscy.
In 1872, however, large cumbersome
umbrellas were beginning to come into
use, and q writer of the period records that
they were no longer called only parasol,
but parapluyes, and also Gande-Collet, be-
cause they are rs much used in winter as
G defence against rain as in summer against
the sun. These umbrellas were Of enor-
nous weight from the great circumference
of the strong wbalebone frame held togethf
er by q copper ring attaching it to the
heavy oak handle. The cover of oil-cloth
was also OF great weight. We think q
carriage umbrellas" of the present day
somewhat ponderous, but imagine holding
such an object as this in a driving rain
storm!
These were still in use in the latter part
of the reign of Louis XIV, that long reign
from A. L. 1913 to IT'S, 8 half century
which witnessed many changes in greater
matters than these. About the year 1878
the great ladies at the French court began
to use email, light parasols, which were
carried by their attendants.
1t would appear that %prohibitive prices
tended for long to reserve these simple con.
~trivances for the use of the wealthy, at
least We may so infer from learning that st
the Hague in A. D. 1850 the price OF
a folding parasoi ranged from 10 to y
livres. Though persons OF moderate
means could not aspire to become the own
ers ofsuch luxuries, they were not debarred
from their occasional enjoyment. We know
of at least one ''parasOl-lending' company
in Paris, which let ont parasols at two
farthiugs to persons who, having to cross
the Pont Neuf, might wish to linger there
on, but shrsnk from exposure to the sun.
The company had al office 1T each n OF
the bridge, and parasols which were hired
from one office we're returned at the other.
Strange indeed has been the enormous de-
velopment of this item Of trade within
the last so years. Thus in A. d., 1881,
there dwelt in the city of Paris ll5 UNI
brella makers, aud the total annual um-
brella trade Of France amounted to E2S0,-
OOG. Now there are in Paris alone 40S man
ufactureIs who empty 1,5OS workmen
and turn out umbrellas to the
value of G520,O0 0 per annum'
II il recorded that Jonas Hanway, born
in 17l2 the founder of the Magdalen Hos
pital, a noted philsnthropist and trsveler),
was the first man who had the courage TO
walk through London town in the rain car
ryiny on umbrella for his own use.
He had recently returned from Persia,
where he had acquired this luxurious
habit, and was moreover in delicate health,
which was considered somewhat OF a fair
excuse for this effeminste practice. AS
umbrellas were already in vogue in France,
the London mob pointed their jests by
mockipgly calling him "a mincing French
mani"
Hence it appears that the umbrella as a
British institution is a mushroom OF only
one century's growth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29

lions Of Lace around It Sashes Of India
elk sewed in, quite high, under the arsas
and tied low in front 10 feature Of young
ladie5 costumes.
White pongee dresses ara very pretty
and quite fashionable. They are mAds
with blouses honey-combed around The
shoulders and ct the waist The dde
breadths are also often honey-combef,
though they are sometimes arranged in 40
Gordon plaits, with the h0ueycombtng -
the top of the front and side breadtha.
Ecru pongee blouses n worn with black
and dark colored skirts Of silk Lace or wasl
fabrics.
For garden parties the old-fashioosd
lawns are made up over. silk In quaint
styles of the last century. A shirred
round hat made OF the lawn and trimmed
with ribbons and lace, are accompanf-
ments of these dresses.
few Of the, demi-evening dreses are
cut three-quarters high. This h pretty
becoming style for young ladies, though
il is by no means confiued 10 them. Thin
draperies are worn over changesble silk.
The fashion of ringing goods with .
long silken Mas Is coming in fashion
again, and is specially used on p~olonaises
worn over bright petticoats; black net In
thus worn over orange.
Some simple summer toilettes are com
posed of white muslin with small dots OF
large spou, made up with foil, round
waists and full skirts, with ribbon acces.
series Of pink, golden green and lemon
color. Many of the colored muslius sre
completed by collars, cuffs, belh and sal
ends of velvet; changeable ribbon 10 aisc
employed.
Cream-whits oriental net waists made
with deep yokes, belts aud elbow sleevss.
are worn with various skirts Of oolored
silk or lace. .
Polonaises become more and moro popu'
lar as the season advances, and the new
French polonsiss bids fair TO be quite fash
ionable during this and the comingssason.
It Is graceful and stylish. With II may b
worn . wide sash Of MORE ribbon in the
back. It is cut In tailor style,
with the fronts fitting very snugty,
with all the closeness Of o cuiraal
bodice, and can be arranged to suit both
stout aud slender forms; for the former
there Is but little fullnes over the hips
for the latter the drapery Is arranged high
on each side in graceful folds. The skirl
portion is simply finished with . deep hem,
and entirely without trimming. =.
The newest importations OF French
gowns are in numerous shades Of green.
terra Gotta and golden brown; also In old
rose and several pretty tints Of gray.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
1Irbselims Register
OVER THE BORDER.
~ WALTER BEsANT'
L

TCoNCLUDEDsI
~. attorney replied with Submission
o,,ward show OF respect that ne "a'
A Ii,b;n his powers, in proof of which ne eR'
~ Dapsrs, the nature OF which l know
-so,c,n5iug witha hope that his honor
nwDr air" said Mr.. Carnsby, $50 TAI
are concerned, I may be. l an also
s,i.Ssdt that the BUSINESSES the cOnspiraey
%sxinian against the peace and nsppl'
Osss Of an innocent girl"
with respect, sir" said the lawyer
.,,. ,o,ds conspiracy and william are
rhelous."
49, name no names" but he looked al
,,,,hsw who shifted his feet and endeaV
,,.d % seem unconscious. 81 name nc
Ols" y he repeated, shaking his forehuger
n'WIA.w,s face. yet william is the msn
~ wonId ruin a helpless family because
" IO woman refuses to marry him.
4S hanged the floor with his great stick,
,Sst everybody in the rOom tremoled-
~ Jo mot think, sir" said Mathew,
.,b,t Won office entities you % onsr I'm
-1Tmsnts TO a lust and lawful safe" -.
ptpTate not to ME, Master kidnapper;
az continued Mathew. MI. Heath
.o'.top disputes my claim, here IS my
er'uH iii receive his notice of &C
- For myselL, l want my own and
,b;ry more. Give me justice.
- would to heaven, sir, l could, salu
his worship. on Win So"' '"'4
Jus T. snrsarsd al first rs il no II would
nt - an for the cottage, though by this
,bs rsom Was full. Then Mathew
og.rsd $50 Mr.. Csruaby by ESQ. Matthew
'I.sncsd - Mr.. Carnshy hid TOO.
NJ Csrusby WAS not rich, yet he had
srmed the benevolent design OF buying
Ne bnuse. so that We might not be turned
-, sysn if the rent would be Uncertain
W,,bsy wanted not only the amount OF
,bs nrgtended) mortgage, but also the
rIs,spre of turning Us out. Al! where
,,,s Rslpb now? Where was the boy u
I'm I WAS go,ug to write for protection
n he dared 30 move?
'rOns hundred and ninety saio
Mathew.
his worship.
"TWn bnpdredr' said Mathew.
Me-. C,rnaby hesitated. He doubted
.uL.,bar Inc cottage with six rooms an6
,hs two acres of ground in which It stood
era worth more. The hammer went up
Hs Thought of us and our helpless situa'
ton.
Two hundred anu ten!' said Mathew
Ay,ip Mr.. Carnaby hesitated, again h
saw the hsumer in the air; again he ad
yauced. =,
Two hundred and ninety 6ye.' said
his worship, hopping his tace.
Three hundredr' said Mathew.
An advance upon three hundred!" ask
ed the surJiOneeI.
Mr.. Carnaby shook his head.
Williams al, " be said. II can afford
no more. | cannot afford 30 much. Poo
Dmsills, Thou must go ont Of al"
Goiug, going, cried the man, lookip,
round.
FIVE HUNDRED
Matthew sprang TO his feet with q cry q
Of pain, for he knew the voice. More thsi
that, in the doorway he saw the man.
Ne reeled and would have fallen, bu
that some one held him; his cheeks wer,
white. his eyes were staring. The blow
that he had 80 long dreaded came at last
H,S enemy was upon him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
DTsBURa, CfNoINNAT AID q.
InTJIH RAHROAO a.

(Pan Handle Roulel undee ssne1ule . 80
5aIY 2s,S; as go s.sip :, Issys waS:.,ss e.
s 3 s. sss.; M IA sss : I !. =: al llos
s:s6 . m. 800 p n aud Hoo ,. n. tIeiln -
direct oonnccson ET Ooiu Sus. ginclnna2s ~.
dlsnapolis and ChioAee. ne IL p = aA6
100 p. m. trains nste 6ffe1 oaneney -
Ing .. 0 Us n M0s ~. s:uD tSoHA
s'd 1910 p. m. Trains arriving q 1910 -
and leaving a. Hoop. N, run dstly; al eeba
trains daily. excspt sunday. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
CHAPTER XII.

"G0D REST you, MERRY GENTLEMEN"
What remains to be told?
Ralph was home again. What more
enultl have prayed for?
While these things went on we were sit
tngin the kitchen. In my mothers eyes
l seemed to read q reprosch which was not
there, believe, but in my own heart. j
hal prOphesied smooth things, and prom
Fed health from some mysterious quarter
which had not come.
There are tive g~uineas left" said my
mother. When these are gone, what
shall We do"
/ tried to comfort her, but alas! | could
mud no words. Oh, how helpless are
women, since they cannot even Earn bread
enough to live upon. When the bread
winner can work no longer, helpless is our
loI What were we to do when these five
guineas were gone? For, if l could find
WORK TO keep my fingers going from morn
ulI night, | could not make enough 70
Keep even myself, without counting my
tS'her and my mother. What should we
10 when this money was gomez We must
nSe upon charity, or we must 20 upon the
PARISH. At the moment of greatest need
my iaIth failed me. l thought no more of
Sue letter | was to receive; 1 ceased to
nope my paradise disappeared. l was
u''n'ng IN the world but q helpless
"CmAhr a beggar, the daughter Of poor,
Ul} broken down people, whose father was
"'ue bette, than a helpless lunatic.
We heard t'om the parlor, where they
were holding TIE auction, q murmur OF
voices, some high and some low. Sudden
y tnere "asa change; from q murmur of
words there arose n roar Of words-a tn
mutt OF words. Strange aud wonderful!
should have recognized TIE voice which
most loved. But l took little head.
lie misery Of thu moment was very
great.
'~SO'-nOw, indeed, i heard TIN voice
Of his worship, which ws q full, deep and
SonorOus yOiee-"so may n traitors and
Williams be e~Onfoundedl KSnapper, where
are now thy wilss2"
heard afterward how Mthew would
nave SUNK away, but they ,ld him IA
was not rue) that his wife Ns without
oandishing her cudgel. So : STAYED,
while his attorney, ignorant oLvhat ali
Tins meant, congratulated his clint upon
the sale Of the cottage. Five sndred
pounds, he said, would not only sfce 10
pay his w bill Of costs, which nov with
expense of travelling and loss Of me.
amounted to a considerable sum, buslso
repay Mathews mortgage Of 600 IN n
and still leave q small sum for the unr
innate gentleman they had sold Z
Mathew made no reply. He looked fe'
July into his cousins face, it WIS ste
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS
Iua ! naull lsTinJIE.
[SA1


Incorporated By the LAeis,atuss ID ia -
franchise made . part q Tho tfyeoat etete CO
aituuou, In iss. b. - e~ssfshsnins Ds1akH
"a. G.a.a kxss:ss1ssssy nsssi.ss
Decs"ser,, aai 1ss 6scsI 6lsgle
ssA are eli 1saga n 800. 9 =
DnWfnQ q ths LOuKa6aa 80 lN1ny o.
lsny, and 2 ps,cn - SSg
Sncsd Wtsh hoosty, Dr. 114OAA
SDwAfd Ill paft31s, md Qee4t411El0e~
!; ~: r: sS 49,, :sss,sr !, r ss,,ss@H6
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
No. 979.-An Enigma.

No. 079.-An Enigma.
From the lot awarded third prize.
In the morning taller far
Thar ! ssf R5 sy SpltS pr H2ani war
Ifbeheld upon the moon.
/ am with you since your birth;
will follow 10 your tomb,
Only when you've light u mlrth-
And I'll shun you In the gloom.
] am found OF MANY a shape;
I'm full OF silly whims;
Mimic-like / often ape
Every motion Of your limbs.
And ! rank without q peer -
In the posture making line;
Grow for six months Of the year
For the other six decline.
am sometimes like an ass;
Oft the human shape assume;
Frightening many q timid lass
When she yeutured in the gloom.
Try To catch me-yOur surprised
can run like one was mad;
IfI'm caught and Analysed,
The result will be-how sad.
MOUNT ROYAL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
SWEET SUMMER TIMK.
or Citu Blizzard,

or City Blizzard.
Glad summer is here,
With its usual romances,
Its conventions and beer,
Its socials and dances.
The roses smell sweet
And the groceries eheesy.
The ladies look neat
And the butter spreads easy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
I 1E&

"
n4IdfH|0X
f#E
z7f
A&yaDAU I'D oA
{ IsS:s;,sSS:s
piilssss
e. eslssS.ysse sss1s
excepe 49,:
tngeoat HAsHkAe~
fit.s.ns pesinssssAn
mSos3A-sn.
neon - 1.st{
~ %sesisrds n7SE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
Ne" '"t IOIIOW.
Chicago......-
ps sss'.s ''sgains for
T W; 1;:;s;; JUNE

lss7; nd. s.ssssaP9ts "a
st.v. sHs P'' s's ;. \ ,sl i; s,..:ssr 49,, q s -
York, $50 p. m. yof Bssubouytlie, - = n:
For Martins Ferry. 80 TfsaAe aE1ye q
bridgeport q 751a n. Ic:isA D., IN NJ
ais .. n. 81 p, n 80 ~ J;
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
.M@nze
HEx

>. :: 4: r. 70 ::s a.: ssk14.sSE
tS1is which nay b Hso01n10@ OueA
\. n. WALnALBY,pAtoqame naima
.; ::::..::ss#a;t%s.,EssE3
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
M. $50 "A PsrpIsx.d Farmer.

nut ~ ="
From the lot awarded fourth prize
/ have a square field containing just two snd
acres. What IN the greatest number OF
hills Of corn that can be planted In II. II the bills
are three feet and four inches apart from center
TO center and the center Of no hill Is les than
one foot eight inches from the fence.
J. W. HAKKsRss.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29
Nh es,-aL...on I'm e.rdsnine.

No. 981.-A Lesson I'm Gardening.
SUPPLY TWO SETS OF RHYMES IN ZACH sTAHzA
When IN the sunny, smiling
The gardener takes his rskes and 's'',
And down the garden path b ''''.
Hs plants the early beans and '''',
lie digs about the
The seed he sows In even s"ss'
And trains the struggling berry 's'''.
lie nurtures with impartial 's's
The peach. the plum, the luscious ''s',
The berry sweet the cnrrsnt'''',
Asparagus and '''sss'''.
When summer ewes are dry and 49,
He onen takes the
And flowers that drop beside the .'''t
He treats TO q refreshing $50,
In wellhlled baskets, side by 80,
The ripened fruit he views with ....,
And VOWS the fines! kinds mpst..
To county fair or ........
Ere winter winds shall rage and 80.
lie gathers In the harvest 4. ....;
And, last Of all, In earth he .....
For parsnip-rooh and ......,..
-.
e. No. . Verbal Octop "a.
Ny open mouth. by eight strong limbs,
In only troubled water win
Two members cut from either tide,
. An ancient monster will abide
Both sides OF one, again bereft,
Still someshat Of Old times IL kf.
Cut off again from both, my beak
In many an olden tongue can speak,
As Saxon, Latin, Hebrew, Greek
No. ss3 -Mississ Rhymes.
From the lot awarded $i00.l
In the following jingle the missing WORT 1t the
end Of each line, IL 10 be supplied. The DISHES
I'm each case represet the smallest number Of lst-
ters which will express. the required word. The
line1 numbered alike should rhyme together.
1. A young woman whose name was
4 Had contracted o curious, ---
/. There was nsnsht could her hunger -
2. The Doctor looked -
2. And blinking HIS -
z asid 'twould be no -
3. Till she changed her -
/. To prescribe anything but green -
II. YrrlsDIL
-.
No. 9s4.-Curtssinsafs.
In Webster you'll see thst wottec says
! need q temper fresh and cool"
That in my keeping you may trust
Mil, wine, and mayhsp dairy tool.
Curtail my name and q substance rich
And unctious, yellow ~ pure gold,
Seen in the most OF homes
Here Likewise you may now behod.
Curtail again, to western wflds
TAXI me q journey II you win;
Behold thai peak; q mountain nay,
Bot yet too high % be TERMED q hill
II again you eurtan, upon In slopes
Two gracefully froiieklny lambs apper;
Nv peceent form tells you What they DO
when eIther one ventures the other one nsn.
Bot n ysu'Ye inclined 70 dock yes again,
I'm 4 marx 70 be Shot al, an object Of aim.
And again, then my fayorte dnnk j reign,
And once more, fyou leave me there's no Q
to blame.
Nov I'm len all alone, and feel pretty croa;
Let me be, or think I will stfng:
In which ease you might WIKI 70 curtaii ne
For 3 ~rsvsnsefal and venomous thing
HASrr TnoUoEz.
Azswses.
xa-Hsfe reiens supreme IN enytous hearts.
seL-A bed ofhyscfnths.
9S-Gen. Boulangef.
sH-HAED.
s8-Trpae-leftex enigma
dr. ara.E dooa< Dc a -
MI osdsvss. p syis -
A-ssssmnr--l-
&IA
La BALM via 0AEN
.<r 4 pn~f p.~~~xstu tdT -.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29

HaTM, oyercomes S~sfowness. Blotches. an
gives Smooth, Soft, Youthful and PHable skini
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-29

ment Of luxury "a to allow great mobiles
and ladies of high degree the privilege Of
its use. The movable sunshade, made to
open and shut, is shown on divers old
Greek and also on Etruscan vases, some
times in the hands oflightly- draped ladies,
sometimes of laurel-crowned mortals,
guiltless of all raiment. 1t would appear
from divers passages in ancient Greek
poets that for q man to use a parcel was
deem,d effeminate and contemplate 10
the last degree.
In later days a distinguished feature in
the state professions OF the magnificent
doges of Venice was the gorgeous umbrella
Of gold brotade, the use of which was q
privilege specially granted to these faith
full sons of the church by Pope Alexander
III. In the year 1888 it was decreed that
this state umbrella should be further EN-
belished by q email golden statue Of the
annupciation affixed to the summit This
emblem of high rank seems even to have
obtained q place in heraldry, for il is
stated by BEATING, an Italian herald, that
q vermillion umbrella In q field argent sig.
mites dominion.
So ~jealously was this privilege guarded
that in Venice It was not until the middle
of the nineteenth century that a Venetian
noble (by name Michael Moroeini, ventur.
ed to go out in his gondola, carrying q
small green sunshsde. 1t was square and
fiat, and crowned by q little copper spire.
He is said to have been the first Venetian
who indulged in such q luxury. His exam.
pie was speedily followed by the ladies Of
Venice, but some time elapsed before men
could summon enough courage to do 90
Passing on to France, the earliest men.
ton of the subject, 80 far as I can learn,
occurs in the Dialogues Of Henri Esti.
enns published 1879, who makes n o!
his characters ask his friend whether he has
ever seen the invention which italian and
Spanish mobiles cause to be carried about
with them, TO shield them from the sun
q continuance which Is supported byQ
stick, and can be folded Nm
ia
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-02
AMUsE ENTS.
SANS MINSTREL COMPANY AT
THE TOWN HALL.


SANS MINSTREL COMPANY AT
THE TOWN HALL.
Sol. Sans MINISTRIES will appear at the
Town Hall Saturday evening, Nov. 3.
They have a brass band that will give
street parade and concert between II and
l o'clock. Tickets are now on sale at the
Hanaford drug store. The Schenectady
On. W Daily Union says: "Solomon
Sans troupe of burnt cork artists gave an
excellent performance in Union Hall last
evening. The programme presented con-
tanned much that was novel and laugh
able. The flying machine a comical
piece, was fitting finale to the overture.
The olio gave exceeding satisfaction
Among the many notable features were
Messrs. Frank Shepard and Charles Hal
lam in their original sketch, My Coun.
try COUSIN which was very laugh-pro.
vokng. The Hogan Brothers as repre-
sentatives of Ethiopian characters, intro
ducing Harry Hogan's musical produc
ton, the 'Nigs of the Mozambique, prov
ed intensely mirthful. The performance
concluded with laughable farce entitled
"A Desperate Situation,' a fitting finisl
to pleasurable entertainment"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-02

December and then go to Florida. He
was in Florida when the yellow fever
broke out and had hard time getting out
out of the State, owing to the restrictions
put upon the movements of those trying
to come north.
Mr.. Ezra j. Warner of Chicago, ILL.,,
has spent several days in town the past
week visiting old friends. AS almost
every one knows, he is son of the late
Joseph Warner, for many years leading
business man of Middlebury, and is a
graduate of the college. He is at the
head of the great firm of Sprague, War
ner & Co., and is one of the most success.
full of the natives of this town now In
active life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mary Chandler of Silver Lake has
recently visited friends in Middledurr.
Miss Ola Spencer is teaching s'lect
school at her home on Seymour street.
Mr.. J. II. Harrington has lately been
Frustrated by stroke of paralysis, but
is improving.
Mrs. A. A. NJ. Collins has returned
from Washington, D. c., and is at Ires-
ent with Miss Higley.
Mr.. F. A. Bond is in market this week
buying goods to complete his stock for
the fall and winter trade.
A. P. Upper, Esq, is in Montpelier
attending the general term of the Su-
preme court this week.
Mr.. John w. Martin is out on the
streets again, after having been kept in
doors for some days by illness.
Mr.. P. F. Chapman came home from
Albany, N. Y, ON Saturday. Mrs. Chap.
man has not yet returned to town.
Dea. D. f. Boyce, who is spending the
winter with his son, Prof. Boyce, is con-
fined to the house by asthmatic troubles
Hon. J. w. Stewart, Mrs. Stewart ant
Miss Elga Stewart 60 today to Boston
where the two last will spend the winter
Mrs. Hattie Russell has rented the Rus
sci house on Seymour street, and, with
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Peck, moved into it.
Messrs. VIM. II. Cobb and III. S. Per
kins reached home Wednesday mornin!
from New Mexico. They went out Their
with sheep in September.
The latest letters from Messrs. McCu
and Colby, who are at Buenos Ayres, in
dictate that they may not, reach home til
some time in December.
Miss Hammond of Crown Point, N. Y,
has been the guest of Miss A. F. Ham
mond at the Addison House this week
The latter intends starting next week o.
her California trip.
Rev. c. S. Murkland of Manchester, n
H., is at Mr. Tupper's. He is taking a.
enforced vacation by reason of sever
throat trouble which compels him to de
sist from work for time.
President Brainerd was at Montpelle
last Thursday evening to be present at
public hearing on the educational bill
which the education committee Is nov
considering. He went up again yester
day. ~
Mr.. win Hope arrived home, Friday
from Saratoga, where he was employs
during the summer. He will remain til