Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-10-07
The Catholic society are putting a fur

mace under their church.
the staff of custom officials, and will move
into the village.
Mr.. Sanborn of the st. Johnsbury
boot club has added nice steam yacht to
the lake fleet.
John Alexander had the misfortune of
crushing his third finger last week, neces
stating amputation.
Albert Strong has moved to New Bed
ford.-Azro Aseltine has gone to Barre
to work in q boot and shoe store.
There is considerable sickness at Bates
vile. Two children have recently died and
others ars sick. man named Baird is
very sick.
j. Carrow has moved his house across
the new street.-Jo. Rushlaw has his
house on rollers. He will move it back
and build an addition.
G.. II. Green, w. Tuck, III. E. Prouty,
R. Wright, E. B. True, and G. Hubbard
started Friday noon for Washington to
attend the knight Templars' conclave
The annual reunion of Co. D., 9th VT.
Regt., will be held with Com. Ara J. Mill
err, Tuesday, the 9th inst. Miss Bessie
Cook of Glover will deliver the address.
VIM. Murray died Friday of fever, after
a short illness. He was a young man of
very strong constitution and hard work
er, being a stone cutter by trade.-Mr.
Frank Young died Friday morning, after
an illness of several months. He leaves
a wife and nine children, who have the
sympathy of every one.
WeStGie1d.
N. G. Hoyt has bought out Willis
Wakefield in the lumber business and will
now run the same alone.
Nelson Seymour will soon move to
Eden and work in the tub factory.-Ju
lius Deblois goes to Lowell to work in the
mill.
The farmers on West Hill and the part
of Lowell adjoining are thinking of build
ing a cheese factory next season. A good
project
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
st. j OhnSbUry-
The New England branch of the wo-
mans foreign missionary society of the
Methodist church holds its annual con
vention in this place this week Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The changes on both railroads take
place to-day. The New York train will
be taken off. On the local or mail train
| there is very little change, reaching this
place going south at 9.04. The forenoon
| train going north reaches here at IL 80
instead of IL. The evening train north
reaches this place at 80 p. m. instead of
80. The passenger night mail which
passes here now at II :58, will go earlier
next week, at - 80. No other important
changes, except that the late mixed train
north is taken off.
On the Lake road trains leave going
west Z 10 a. M, mixed 3 80 p. M. mail
and 40 p. M, mixed. Going east Victo-
ry train leaves at 6 :55 a. m, mail 2 :35 p.
m, mixed As p. m. A night express
gets here from the east at - :35, mid
night; goes east at l As. a. m.
|
sheffield.
The Chautauqua Circle will meet at the
M. Z. parsonage, Monday eve, Oct. IA.
All interested are invited to attend.
West Burke.
Francis Richardson returns here to run
the hotel and Mr.. Brown goes to Sher-
brooke.
Misses Edith and Bertha Smith started
for Pasadena, Cal, last week, where
their father is.
Mrs. Frank Cheney of Littleton is Wis
| iting her mother, Mrs. II. r. Cummings.
Miss Emma Densmore has been at home
on short visit.
A. L. Aldrich goes to Underhill this
week to attend the Grand Lodge of Good
Templars, which convenes there Wednes-
day and Thursday.
IIard~vicix.
The new blacksmith shop of Thomas
& Wheeler is up, with frame boarded and
covered.
Photographer Kendall and Mrs. Amasa
Paine have been quite sick with fever, but
are improving.
The harness maker, Mr.. st. John, will
carry on his business in Mr.. Reeds shoe
shop during the winter.
John Bridgman, Ian old and respected cit
izen of this town, died suddenly on Tues
day evening, Oct. 1st. The funeral was
attended at the house, on Saturday.
t hree houses, with six tenements, are
nearly ready for occupancy on the Dren-
an lot. Twenty more tenements, at least,
are needed to accommodate the wants of
the people.
Lieut.. Gov. Woodbury. gave a very
pleasant address at the soldiers campfire
on Wednesday evening, Oct 2. Miss
Farman, an elocutionist from Wolcott,
enlivened the occasion by reading an in
teresting selection.
The building of the new quarry railroad
is still undecided. We understand the
railroad officials offer to build and operate
the road if local interests will grant the
right of way, or, in other words, pay all
/ lduu
Hardwick Granite Company has the con-
tract to furnish a fine family monument
for Hon. Albert Dwinell of East Calais.
The company has recently set up one in
the same cemetery for the late Hon. Mel
vim Dwinell of Rome, Ga.
Mrs. G. e. Robinson expects to close
her millinery business here soon and go
to Burlington to reside. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Lamson of Stowe are intending to
open millinery store here soon, in the
rooms now occupied by Mrs. c. E. Rob-
son.
A. B. Thomas is preparing to open a
granite quarry on the side of the noun
tain west of the village on land recently
purchased or James L. Bullock He re-
ports the quality as fine-grained and dark
mixed, a quality much in favor tor monu-
| ,,ooo+al xuory This ruoprv iS MT OVar