davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09

yyersary Of washngton's Birthday before the Less:
lature Of NewJersey Manhood and the Republic, ,
Inc address was published by the Legislature and
=, pr Prices first venture an author, The Book
evidences and was received with great favor by the
Di Prices second book Epworth League Work
ers is devoted to the practical management of young
ks1ssted its first thousand in three Weeks N''
DR.. Price, succeeded the Rev o. II; Tiffany in the
coincidence that this church is the third ore bearing
the name of st. James which DR.. Price has served as
pastor.
Miss Alice Lindsay, we'll known to the press of
Pennsylvania live. talented. wide awake writer
on Ss RToF Ren and Of se e. s La
Methodist Episcopal Church in NewYorh City is also
The venerable senior Bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church is enjoying himself at the Carol
tenons He G is in we very " hea aaHS aOu
not able 70 use his voice IN public as often as his
fpS PessST wSnH ike wSod to hear ar Stevens + rD and
of Warp aud woof,' enjoying the summer by the
rhe e Rev fs'fGe stration ST B. D. pastor o, the
New York, of the three ministers who came
down from Long Branch on cold winters day. a
score Of years ago, and discovered the locality now
Rev. William Osborn and the Rev. George Mcneil.
Dr. straton is about fifty years of age. lie became
years ago. lie has been stationed IN Long Branch,
New Brunswick. Rochester; Buffalo. New-York and
Otncr prominent places. lie received the honorary
degree Of d. D. from Rutgers College at the early
age OF thirty two. He educated at Pennington
seminary He is spending the summer in his cottage
Pitman-ave.
The Rev. George Il Corey, p p: pastor Of the
ingtOn, d. c.. is registered al the Waverly
Lois and Cassie Smith, welknown evangelists are
spending the summer at their cottage, the corner
of Whitfield and CO0kman avcS
The Rev Thomas Harrison tho vclknown bov
preacher" is takg his vacation here as are also tho
Rev. William Burns. Of Knox College. Ontario and tho
Rev. j. A. r. Dickson pastor of the Central Pres
byteran Church. Gait ont.
The Rev. Joshua Cowpland, wife and son. OF Phila-
delphia. are at Beach Avenue House.
At the Arlington the Rev. Cornelius Schenh
Of Plainfeld C., p. Crouch and Miss Ida Crouch. Of
Greenbush, y. Y; 5. +. Smith. Of Waterloo: Miss
Carrie j. Lum, r. A. Tuit and f. 4. Young. of Eliza
beth.
Tho Rev. James Brooks, Of St. Louis, is also at the
Arlington
The Rev. William Lenton Kiusc, of EIwyn, Penn.
is stopping at the Carrolton.
II. W. p CioH and wife registered at the Alpha
Mrs. Got is prominent worker In tho WOman's Home
Missionary Society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Rev. George c. Hickman, of Reading, Penn,
is AT the Centennial.
benjamin Buckley and family are registered at the
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
rvFRCtsES At ROUND LAKE.

Round Lake, y. y, Auc. (~pccIal-one OF the
bc,t lectures Of the Assembly, was given to-day 10y
Dr Sclah Merrill. II Audov"r. Mas, United states
Consul at Jerusalem from 1--2 10 1s7G lie J. Civ
ing a series Of lecture, Palestine. the country. the
people and the exploration, which were made und'r
bts direction in 1876 and later. Professor Jane,
strong returned 10 the Psalm, and gave practical
tran,lations Of several Of them. At the close of
the lecture the emily, by unanimous vote" requested
that he publish poetic translation Of The Psalms com
pctc. The Rev j. zwcfcl lccturcd on The pyramlds
br T. H. G. SAWYER conducted model ichchcr6
,,cc,inc and phuip Phlllir, gave hi ,icrropncon
lecture ON Picturc-quc America The ChaniaIpni
circle and EpwOrh League hold their annual cAel'
al, Tomorrow,
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
Js IVES COMING TO LIFE AGlIyi

Efforts to rcvvify Henry :. Ives may be expected.
The first Napoleon mad' futile attempt to recover
his sovereignty and the weak imitation which has been
dienincd 10y his name may pop up In Wall Street oc-
ca ,onaly. The latest Inquiry whether the young
Napoleon had rcgancd control oil thc Chc'hh'u'
Hamilton and DAYTON Railroad. In which he made his
first camp,icn /, considered absurd Ills interests. If
he has any, are protected probably by friends VINO
recently were made directors Of the company. Alfred
Suy viii carefully protect the interests OF the Young
unilroad 4 control Of stock /, usually regarded ~
proof of ownership.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
THE HORSE BOUGHT AND ~ THE STABLES.

Justice White. in the Tombs Police Court. ycser
day afternoon began the examination in the cases Of
william ". Chandler, jr., aud Clements j.
Challcr who are charged with the larceny Of
a $500 horse by President william H. Ma
cinnis, Of the Eric Transfer Company. Chandler
was the former manager Of the company and Challer
the treasurer II is charged that the men c0nsplrcd
together for the purchase Of horse and after drawing
he $500 from the bank. failed 10 produce the horse
Witnesses for the prosecution said that the horse was
now in the stable, Of the company. Justice White
post tDoned the examination until Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
ARRIVAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA.
ADMIRAL GHERARpI's NEW FLAGSHIP ARRIVES
SHE WILL COMPLETE HER FITTINGS
AT THE NAVY YARD.


AT THE NAVY YARD.
Rear-Admral Gherard, whose flagship Is now the
baltimore had an opportunity to his future nag
shin the Philadelphia last night She crossed sandy
Hook bar for the first time about p. m yesterday
complete save for her masts and few other hnish-
ing toucheso These she will receive at the navy
Yard and will be ready for active service al aoou'
three weeks. When the Baltimore returns from bos
ton however Admiral Gherardi will at once transfer MS
fac to the Philadelphia that the Baltimore may DC
made ready to carry the body of Captain Ericsson TO
sweden.
The Tribune has published a full description OF inc
vessel and n list of her officers. Her comhahuer ID
Captain Robert T. Bradford and many OF her omcers'
esnecIally tho engineers, have had more or Ie9 " W
a ,1t ions displacement. 80 feet In ength, 49,, p,ooo
horse power and guaranteed speed Oh hlieleeh NC
AN hour although her trial TRIP Sile n.an'
thirds of a knot in excess of the guarantee, lur
her builders, William Cramp e9nS' 'rtract nrice Of
nium OF 300 900 In addition TO the contract plu0 VI
81 $50 900. The Phladcphia was authoIo" ~ was a..
ect of Concrc,s approved March ), l0o,' III ,1 Nt'
nearly year from that time when her htet 20 n tbc
and She launched on september "a ,raS
presence of a large number OF pe0ple' .o,, an" %,
fbrisoncd i'm accordance with the ancient Cusloi VA
breaking a bottle. supposed 70 contain SlldlP.f.
over her nose Miss Minnie Wanamakcr' lhe uauI ~.
of the PostmastcrGencra performed Iii .l.s I'm ire
ceremony but her new silk dress suereu ito't s,onm
Christening The T.1ladephia made her hrs. sva,. i
traI On lime o. she was put into commission on J9y
o. at Philadelphia and left there on MedneshaS viii iii
New York When she is completely h,ted so ssn i'
have n battery of twelve 61nch breech -Oaoiis So.
forr noundcrs four 3-pOunders, and two ,pouhuer
ra mid firing guns, three 31mllllmetrc reNoNlhS van
non, and four GatlinS guns
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
WIFI or ALEXANDER BiCH.

The will of Alexander Bach, which was executed
rulv %. was filed for probate yesterday. II names
his wife Fanny a. rc,iduiry lcsdtcc and cXccuti1N
Mt sinai Hospital. Mont"iorc Home for lncnrtblc''
the Hebrew Benevolent and orphan Asylum society,
United Hebrew Charities, Temple Gate OF Hope,
Hebrew Free school Association, Home for the Aged
and Innrn Hebrews, and Temple Israel, Of llarlcm'
each receive 81 900. The Deborah Nursery receives
500 The Temple Gates OF Hope receives also
si0O for the purpose Of having some competent
and respectable person say prayers for the rtpoac
of the dccedcnt's soul for year after his DEATH
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
THE BASEMENT TOO WARY FOR COMFORT.

A second complaint made to the Health Board
Yesterday by the brooklyn Life Insurance Company
against the New-York steam Company. II Is asserted
that the clerks Of the Insurance company unable
10 work I'm the basement Of No. 81 Libertys because
Of the heat thrown ont from the steampipes by
DIR Martin was instructed 10 take q thermometer down
10 Liberty ST. and investigate the temperature In the
district tIaversed BY the pipes In Lberty-st.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
Dr-s1yrSS raJIUREs or THE WEEK.

The business failures in the last week. as reporVu
by r. G. Dun & Co., Of the Mercantlie Aeehos' ".i0
170 in the United states, and twenty Vhlne III NhNau"
total of oo8 against 50 in the previous week, and
On, in the same week last year. in their review ot
trade Mess Dun Co. naturally ceter reier @ money Si2
arot and the deav in the passage Of the Tariff BILL
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
THE COURTS.
1,r,,-y rrFv,TED ROAD DAMAGES.

HEAVY ELEVATED ROAD DAMAGES.
A judgment Of 100000 against the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad Company has been granted by
Judge Andrews of the supreme Court, In favor Oh te
American DanlS-NOte Company. The award Is ior
damages TO the part OF the building fronting Trinity
place and hearing the numbers 49, so 50, ~ and Sc
Judge Andrews fixes the damages to the easement a,
10000 and estimates the loss OF light, air ana ulc
destruction OF plates at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
Gountrp propsrin for Sale ano % fet
Attractive Homes
at sss.==.>-.
Harrington, New-Jersey,
~ On the West Shore R. r.
II Miles from New-York.

Houses will be built from plans and specifications
of vaux & Co., Architects and Engineers. Lots to
contain about IL $50 square feet No lots for sale
without houses Price Of houses with lots about
s. 100000 and upwards. Property will be carefully
restricted.
Plan of grounds about 10 acres) will be ready
soon. For full particulars application may be made
hy letter to the owner s. Carnan lIarriot IT, Office
OF Greenwich Fire Insurance Co., 16l Broadway, N v
Personally to ]. Edward Giles, 121 East sixteenth
st. " y, OF to Charles II. Roosevelt. Attorney, AZ
Exchange Place, y. \.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
THE yrW AOUEDUCT NEARLY EMPTY.

The new aqucdnct empty its entire length yes
terday morning. excepting the sphon under the Harlem
River. The steam pumps will be set at work this
morning upon the siphon and by Tuesday Chef En-
ginocr Fcley expects that twill bo emptied The
repairs on Shaft No. "a Will follow. The platform
for 1000 feet north Of south ionkers, which had
already been built Is being put In.
Mr. EteleY Is satisfied from tests made mat there
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san Francisco. Aug =. 1890.
STEAMBOATS,.

FALL RIVER LINE-DOti Bile - NJ
A.MEH sERYlGicboSFoH ,Stt,N EEWr0ht, noSi, FALL
-Four steamers In commission uRlIANi flLG5hl;M,
PROVIDENCE. aud OLD COLONY INC o''"'S''
'''WTf,K DSYS-Lcave New-York from Pier 30 y r.,
loot ~ Murray at 80 p. for f&l Rvrr direct anu
dis D. M for Fall River Via Newport connecting at All
pver with EXPRESS trains and through cars Tor BOSTON,
H,ne tod the White Mountains, New.Bediord dc. eo,e
concction made latter point WIKI steamer lor Co1go
OiS nMTp AYS|Lcaye Ncw-York at 80 p m. for all
points. .,..>, ,r, ,oo,o p,r, Souore Station week
d,Vs az ii and d. m sundays, p ni' connecting WIN
,samcTs raving Fall River week days 80 and 20
~ m SUNDAYS \ 20 y. m. Leave Newport week days,
y III iMNN VFSTiBULE TRAINS between Fall River
any connection by Annex Boat daily from Brookyn p m;
,..o,. on n m Tickets and staterOoms may be- OBJ
ansd in Sew York at principal ticket Offices, at the
line Office Pier %, y H.. aud on steamers
''" ' SPECIAL NOTICE.
Two steamers win be run In each direction on SUNDAY
August 10Th. Time table from New'iorA 10 oc uo same
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
rr-poprAy Produce MARKETS

Liverpool. Aug = 3:i5 p m.-nect The demand has
fallen oil. Pork in fair demand. Ham, In good d'nahl
,ron n, fair den and Cheese ia poor demand; American
d"r,t White and coopd dul at 46s raow, turpcntinc
and rosn In Door demand IarSpot and futures IN poor
demand prime Western spot and August steady ~ Bis 81
S.utru,r and october steady 1T Bic 3D. Wheat ia poor
demand nov No winter steady AZ = ID Flour In iair
demand Corn-Srot n poor demand futures IN tar d..
ard mi Ncd Western spot ard August steady at 4, 2'ld
Scntrur stcadY at 3S.d October steady az Is sd.
Idns ~ I,ondon-Pacinc Coas' IN good demand.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE. \

There was a lively competition yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange for six fve-story brick hats.
situate in Lenoxave between Onehundred and-thir
teen and One hundred and fourteenth sts and num-
bered from 90 to 20. They stand plot 2O1x1OOs
The bidding started at 100000 and ran up to Slo2s
900. The plaintiff in the suit was the buyer.
The following sales at private contract were rc-
ported No. lao West Onenundred and twenty ninth
ST., known " The Campbell lot 25X10O, has been
sold for Frederick sackeC william Freudenthal
private terms. No. 25 Willet-st., lot 22xlOO. has
been sold for Mr.. Freudenthal TO j. +. Henrys for
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
TILE rANvlEW As,EMGLY.

Dayview Mch Aug -.-IayVlcw Assembly pIauu
atcd a class Of nfty yesterday. The Rev. Dr. Il. H.
co,vrcu of Philadelphia delivered the principal ad-
drces The Missionary Conference discussed America
forfign population and home met hods for promoting
iul.AinunrY MOlk
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
MORE SERIOCS TROUBLE THIS TINE.
:. LIVERPOOL JACK WILL PROBABLY BE TRIED
FOR MANsLAUGHTER-HIS VICTIM DIES
INTHE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.

IN THE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL.
John Fitzpatrick otherwise known as Liverpool
Jack is once more in the hands Of the law on last
Saturday night william Reilley, a 'longshoreman who
lives at No. 20 Westst, went to Cantn's beer-s9op
at Washington and Greenwich sts. After he drank
there for some minutes he turned into hallway
Here he was accosted by Fitzpatrick and two Others
Fitzpatrick had gudgc Of long standing against
Reey and without any prOvocaton fell on him and
beat him into insensibty. lie was aided by the two
men who were with him. Rcillcy was removed TO the
Chambers street HOSPITAL As a result Of Fzparick's
brutal quarrel Rcilleys index finger on the left hand
broken. -
lie was at tho hospital but few days when gan.
creme set in lie was removed 10 Wards Island ana
few days ago he became unconscious At 4'2O
n m Yesterday Coroner Mcssemer received by mall
fhe Intelligence that he had died at 30 m in tile
Homeopathic Hospital. Liverpool Jack was com
mttcd to the TOmbs without bail yesterday alterooh
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
At LAWRENCE BEACH,

7 LAWRENCE BEACH,
n LONG ISLAND.
A peasan: day the seaside. You are IN.
u'arb yited 10 spend the afternoon at Lawrence
~ Beach o the Atlantic Ocean front adjoining
Lawrence C.darhufsV' ~, ... 4 .h.,,, an. -.,,o =.
~ a half from Lawrence Station. \ special train
Lawrence viii leave Long lslah9 S''y ~' aS, ~
Beach. M0nuay, 70 ittuii AZ d p' H oiiJ suui'S s~'
mit.ed 10 the train.
Lawrence lasses WIN ue "ls W .. 1913 ~.
cation. object being % make known 70
Lawrence dsliaoie idrt,s o4i .e ni1St ~nS
Beach. hlghl! de~uaOic ialIN oseSn ni 'N'ic.yss.
no liquOr-salOons, no hubbub no rowdysm,
Lawrence beach yst suitaoie toi qucS "
Beach. respectable tonlIlle,, wncre cAelIeu1 pa,fs
Lawrence tage slt.s sfoV aVH, v' i1.a ps.
Beach. lars, BfNJ' w, n iNhNoNh' o"H'i' ~
Chambers-st. NcwYork.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09

arc no breaks aside from that at Shaft No "a, which
is a matter Of much congratulation on his part.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09

THE BOOK oPENAIR Sports .S,sS,9;v SsiaSS9; 500 oo
amercsn cpen.ar amusements. Rules i2r sailing s~iT
mina bali playing shooting horseback riding. Ts &
% %t,,,n,nu and universally compimented bX the Dson.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
A Nt,W HAVEN. 75c.

n. EXCURSION (good days.. 81 IS.
Steamers G. II. NoEIHAM ana CONiiNENTAL leave
- n ny ding New Haven with special trains
for MERIDEN. HAHIFoRD. slkINGFlfLp H9I
e.4 broadway NewYork and Court-st.. Brooklyn
NATSKlLL MOUNT AlNS-Steamers Bald
I win and Romer from foot Harrison Street daily at
y m Two boats Saturdays Steamer Baldwin at
o,loc landing Ncwburgh and Ioughkeepsie only, con
with special train for all points in tho
Catskils. steamer Romer at o'clock. making all land
ngs-
NATSKILL MOUNTAINS-Steamer KAAT-
" ERSKILL and CATSKILL leave Pier 33. y, r.. fooI
of Jay.st.. every week day AZ D. M connec.ng Win
Catsku Mountain and Cairo Il. r. Directory or summer
Soes and boarding houses free at pier or mailed 70 any
nSSress by w. j. HUGHES. Treasurer Candu N. 4.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. " CITY.
5thave No 81 w DemoIest to w Weld. $3.50 600
Maiden Lane, No 40; IL Ker ir, TO f. Meyer 10000
towen TO Fernando Yost ....................-. $500
to NJ f Yo,t ' ~ " ~ '~''"'e' .i,.. ooN''i, s 1883
Petit ii Grossnan '-H'.. 1'.'...... -'Ao $500
John Merry ................ -. 1900
49, Underhili to knapp -on', Y...,... 10000
Robert, to C 4 Fuller .,-..''...... 5000
o., N Michaes 70 5 Adler 80. $4,000
- kosenha 70 Hosbach $4,000
lo5d-st, 5, lis ft W OF 10th-aye, 39.6x77; LW
Kessel 10 G. Hughes .......... ..-.......'.... 1
lO3d-st, 1916 1t OF 9th.ave 60x75 -
,osa Taylor to same !EE
Davis to same. ..........
12sth,st 5, 140 # OF Psrk.ave, 25x99.I1; w
) hlshOp to W Mathews ................. 5000
s9h;5t, ; :, % It " OF shave 505x7x25xl00.sy
Os2 Louis Kobnstann to Charles Eneert.~:. $4,000
., to A Walter 1870
krauskof to Herzberg rg................... %, ,333
Irnee.st, No l5l Charles II otto 10 Haight 1920
i-1thst n :, lIo ft OF 7th-aye, 5Ox9911;
same propefS Mcw1iahs eAcr same o5.25e
Sane property Mar Campbell to same. :.......
~ Eekert 70 AdSph Gieensten. 1000
Mater-st No 5S2; NJ HIman 70 Wallach....
Bakter-st, No 80 Caravan 10 VI Waach.... 10000
Iudlow-st, No II X NJ Walach S Canayan... $4,000
l20thst, $, 175 IL Of 7dave, 50X99.1l;
29th-st, $, 80 IT W OF 2d.ave. 25X67.4 etc, etc
JOhn Meagher 70 III Gleason. Ef 10
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09
New.York, Friday, Aug. 8.

The following sale was held at Exchange and Auc.
tion Room to-day:
Six lye.story buildings with plot OF land Nos 60 70
10 LenOXaye block front between l13h and II Atm
sts, plot 20ll0x100; Mahllde Won Ebert, SL,2 ,0OO
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09

Lost an0 1ounu
OST-Bankbook No. eos OOS on DRY pock Sn r.
called upon to present the same % te oh "a
sx or the said book be declared cancelled anu eN'
tinghished and a one issued In lieu tereol.
oST or STOLEN-Bankbook issued by the Seamehs
| mani for Savings New-York. TO the subscriber ~
,rsee for Jane, Weeks II the book or Information con.
..ng r. Is not sent the bank within thirty days from
III ia,o will amply the bank for its cancellation
this u''o' L W." "ff'' JOHN >. NICHOLS.
New.York. Aug. o, 1890
New-York tribune., 1890-08-09

SEND FOR LIST-Everythng in Foot Power WOOD Ane
- Metal Working Machinery. ,,,. =. No,y yo,t
LITTLE'S TOOL STORE, 50 Fuonst., New-h ork.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-05
Topsham.

In district No. II, fall term, Charlie
Nolan and Asher White were neither
tardy nor absent. The following pu-
pills have gained per cent above 80,
in department: May White, George
White, Lizzie Chalmers, Fannie White,
Charlie Nolan, Louisa Nolan, Mabel
Hayward, Jennie Nolan, Nettie Hay
ward. The two scholars that gained
the highest general average in both de-
portmefft and lessons were May E.
White and Fannie M. White. May
White and George White had no whis-
pering marks during the term.
Miss Maggie Allen returned to Man.
chester. Saturday, after vacation of
two weeks.
Rev ~. C. Farris will preach at St.
Johnsbury next Sabbath.
Fralfcis Hastey of Barnet was in
town Saturday.
The village school commenced Mon
day with an attendance of 30, E. For
sythe teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. NORWOOD have
returned from South Woodbury. where
they have been attending his sister,
Mrs. George Lance, who is very ill.
Wallace Chalmers, son of W. W.
Chalmers black smith, made and set 16
shoes Jon a pair of oxen i'll two hours
and ten minutes, besides having the
reputation Of doing first class work.
,Whq - beat THIS?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-05
Waits River,

Ransom Farnham returned last week
Tuesday.
Winter term Of school commences
next Monday with Miss Abbie Will
Jams as teacher.
The friends Of Rev. S. c. Vail and
his family happily surprised them by
presentit'T Them a fine turkey and 9th
er good things corresponding, last
week Wednesday, for Thanksgiving,
ana through the columns of the UNIT
ED OPINION they ret srn their sincere
thanks to all concerneai,
Gertie Cunningham has gone to
Bradford to spend the winter. Her
brother Fred spent last Sabbath with
her. He expects to attend the winter
term at Bradford Academy.
Albert'Boloph Of White River juno
ton nude his brother and other friends
visit hst week.
Fred Miles came home from Mont
pelier Last Saturday.
Emma Rogers returned to her home
last Saturday.
Ed Currier and Almira Hook went
10 Washington last Monday to attend
the funeral Of her father.
Mr.. aaaAlrs. d. s. Folsom returned
from st. Alhans last Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. Cilley is sick again, having
relapse.
Earl Davis is teaching his second
term efSShool at Plaintield.
John Sawyer is still confined to the
house,. sfE GE1
Beede n Locke are shipping lumbel|
to Bradford these days.
William and Henry Hood with their
families spent Thanksgiving at New
bury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-05
East orange.

Mr.. Aaron Chubb is in very feeble
health.
Z. Ransom Dickey who has been on the
sick list several da.s is able to be about
lis CHORES again. w. .~=a
School commenced Monday under
the instruction of Miss Anna Colby of
Corinth.
Misses Katie Davis and Jennie Colby
are at home from Seminary Hill, Mont
pelier, to spend their vacation.
The school in the Simpson district is
under the instruction of Rev. G. H.
Richardson of Bates College
G.. Nj. Colby has been quite closely
confined to the house for several days
with rheumatic trouble.
Mrs. Chas. Huntly Of Washington
was in town Saturday to visit her
father Ransom Dicke!.
There was quite gathering at Chas.
Simpsons, Saturday, Nov, 29, to cele-
brate the ninth anniversaries of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Simp-
son and MIR. and Mrs. Cyrus Dickey
of Washington. also the third anniver-
>aries of Mr. and Mrs. G. d. Burgin.
Their anniversaries have been cele-
brated each year since their marriages.
but the addition of little Bessie, daugh-
ter of G.. w. Simpson was guest
much appreciated by all: A bountiful
dinner was served and good time
genel ally enjoyed by all present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-12-05
Wedding Bells.

About fifty.six relatives and friends
assembled at the residence of Win.
Martin, Wednesday evening, Nov. 26,
to witness the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Edith D. Martin to Willie G..
Coburn of West Fairlee. Promptly at
8 O'Clock as strains of a wedding march
fell on the ears of the assembled guests,
the bride and groom entered the par
lor, followed by the officiating clergy
man Rev. j. w. Lees. After the cere-
mony the happy couple received con-
gratulatiops from their friends, when
supper was s,rved, consisting of oys-
tiers, cake, tea, coffee, etc. The bride
wore a rose cOlored silk. After sup
per a pleasant time was enjoyed by all,
when the company left for their homes,
leaving many good wishes for their
future happiness. There were many
useful presents, among them was a
dinner and tea set, also hall lamp from
the brides father and mother; silver
cheese knife and fork and knife rest,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Worthley; a silver
butter dish, Elroy Davis; silver pickle
castor, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Kidder;
one-half dozen silver fruit knives, H.
H. Pil,sbury; one pair table spoons,
George Sampson and Jennie Moore;
syrup pitcher, lemon crater and tooth
pick holder, G.. s. Davis and family !;
salt and mustard tray, Prescott Davis
and wife; tooth pick holder, Carrie
Worthen; one pair linen towels, Mrs.
l. A. Merrill; one pair bath towels
and cheese plate, Mrs. Adna Piper;
one glass vinegar jug, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIVA. Merrill; one pair linen towels,
Matte Piper.