Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
VER0ENNES .

Ing ITlenuS anu TeidtlNcs III hccsCNiIiC'
j. w. Barnes, Jr., visited Editor Smith
of the st. Adams Sentry on Wednesday
last.
Deputy Sheriff Y. G. Middlebrook's
child died on Tuesday at the age of eight
days.
The three boys who escaped from the
State Reform school have been brought
back.
The Sons of Veterans met Friday eve
ming in the veterans hall in the Dyer
block
o. c. Huntley and wife of Leicester
Junction were in town for a few days
last week.
f. A. Morse of Rutland and j. S.
Hickok of Burlington were in town
Thursday.
Louis Lawrence has purchased 10 acres
of the Thompson farm, now owned by
G. A. Booth.
j. Ii. Andrews of johnson is visiting
his son, Superintendent Andrews of the
Reform school.
Captain Case with a canal boat loaded
with coal and merchandise arrived Satur-
day from Albany.
Herrick Stevens has put in the New
York Kerosene gas light company's sys-
TEN of lighting
Rum and rebellion forcibly struck this
town Saturday evening. Monday the
participants settled.
j. N. North of Shoreham attended the
meeting of the trustees of the Reform
school on Thursday.
Miss Herrka Stevens is spending a
few days with her cousins, the Misses
Hickok of Burlington.
G. d. Keller is able to be out OCCASION
ally, although quite feeble. Mr.. Iott is
attending him as nurse.
Ledger Panic returned from Lowell
Thursday, and will probably return tC
Vergennes with his family.
One hundred twenty-five tickets were
sold from this station for the Barnun
circus, Monday, at Burlington.
G. H. Sprigg & Co. shipped one car OF
stock to the Boston market Monday and
on Thursday sent a car of calves.
A. B. Colby and party from Middle
bury enjoyed fishing excursion down the
river on Wednesday of last week.
The steam yachts Cygnet of Brooklyn
Vesta of Port Henry and Messenger Of
Essex arrived at this port the 18th.
Having is now far advanced in this
section. The yield is heavy, which viii
undoubtedly cause the price of hay tt
rule low.
George Holcomb's boy, ID years old
died Tuesday of d!phtheria. This dis
ease is scarcely ever heard of in this 10
cality.
The skating rink, which has lately beef
used for storehouse, fell from its pos
foundation Saturday and is now thing
of the past.
The total amount of freight shippe'
from this station during the month o
June was $40 tons; large amount wa
also shipped by water.
The Middlebury base ball club came
but did not conquer the Vergenne
"Stars" on Wednesday last; score, % t
in favor of Vergennes.
Rollin j. Tappan and wife of Toledo
o., are spending a few days in Vel
gennes and Panton. Mr.. Tappan wa
years ago clerk for F. X. Haven.
Tim Neville, the druggist, is airin
himself at Alburgh Springs for fey
days. F. Iangworthy of Middlebury
, acting superintendent during Tins al
sence.
Attorney II. C.. Royce, formerly of tn
, city, but now of the law firm of Bliss Z
. Royce of Middlebury, was made happ
by the arrival of daughter, Saturday,
St. Adams.
) The steam yacht, ,. W. UT, Vi troy
having on board the members of th
| Troy Yacht club, arrived Tuesday ate
! noon. The party remained at the Ste'
ems House till Wednesday.
t Edward II. Moore and wife of Bel
nington are visiting at Cipperley's' I'll
1 photographer, of this city. Wednesda.
. together with the family of Rev. NJ
! Sherman, they 60 to Basin HARDER for
weeks camping out
e On paper, vergennes people have ii
e new depot at the falls, the track for II
5 railroad changed to correspond, marb
brought from Rutland in the rough an
n finished by the car load, real estate dou
q led in value and everything prospero'
e and fiourishing.
h The semi-anuual inspection of the Sta
e Reform school took place on Thursda.