davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-06
QUAY'S DEFEAT.
Pattison's Plurality over 5,ooo-Two
or More Congressman Gained.

Pattison's Plurality over 5,ooo-Two
or More congressman Gained.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-This city, with
every precinct heard from. gives Della
mater, rep., q, ,276 majority. This is dem
ocratic gain of i. 4.4e9.
Returns from 65 of the 81 counties in the
state give Pattison, dem. for governor, 4. 1872
plurality. The two missing counties are
dem, 6s2 plurality, and Warren county
gave Beaver, rep, 1,045 plurality. The
election OF Pattison by over 5000 plurality
is conceded by all the republican leaders
and journals
The democrats have certainly gained two
congressman, and the figures are so close in
three other districts that the official COM
putation may show at least an additional
democratic member in the delegation and
possibly Democratic gain of or 5. The
present delegation in congress stands q
republicans and democrats
The legislature remains strongly republi-
can, although on joint ballot the majority
of 102, which that party has in the present
legislature, will be somewhat reduced.
PATTIsoN's PLURALITY OVER 10000.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5, Z P M-Re-
vised figures from various counties to-
day. with some OF the official, indicate that
Pattison's plurality for governor over Del
amater Will exceed 10000 Waters and
Stewart, the republican candidates re-
spectively for Acknowledgements and sec
retary Of internal affairs, are Ger tainly
elected.
A GAIN OF THREE.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 5, 8 P. M.-The
latest from the 2S congressional districts of
the state show the election Of Is republicans
and 10 democrats. The present delegation
from this state stands 81 republicans and z
democrats. The following are the con-
gressnen elected, with the majorities re-
ceived:
Both contestants claim the Sixteenth dis
trict, but complete returns, which, how
ever, are not official, give Elliott 100
majority.
First-Bingham. rep, 1850.
Second-ONeill, rep, 6,527.
Third-McAleer, dem, 8, ,236.
Fourth-Reyburn rep, 1884
Fifth-Harmer, rep, 376.
Sixth-Robinson. rep. 365.
Seventh-Hallow we'll, dem., 125.
Eighth--Mutchler, dem, 6,613.
Ninth-Brunner, dem, $3.50.
Tenth-Brosius, rep, 9,952.
Eleventh-Amerman, dem, 374
Twelfth-Shonk. rep, 1,422
Extraordinarily, dem, /, 500.
Fourteenth-Rif rep, $3.50.
Fifteenth-Wright, rep, 1900.
Sixteenth-Elliott, dem, 100.
Seventeenth-W olverton. dem, $780,
ighteenth-Atkinson, rep, 40.
Observation-Disclosures dem, 3. $50.
Twentieth-Scull, rep, 500.
Twenty -hrst-Huff, ep., 800.
Twenty y-second-Dalzell, rep, 5000.
Twenty-third-Wm A. Stone rep, 1000.
Twenty-fourth-Stewart, rep. 1000
Twenty-ffth-Phillips, ind. rep, 1850.
Twenty ty-sixth-Griswold, rep., 2,000.
Twenty-seventh-Ch Charles w. Stone, rep,
$500.
Twenty-eighth-George T. Krebbs, dem,
4,600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-06
GILLEsPIE's HARD EIGHT.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. 5, Z P. MA
Greenville (Pa.) special says: "F. p. Giles
pie, dem., was elected to congress from the
Twenty-fifth district, defeating Alex Me-
Dowell, rep, and Thomas W. Phillips ind, 4,
by 2,s71 plurality. This is the district in
which it was alleged that bribery had been
resorted to TO secure McDowell's nomina-
tion, the outcome of the charges being the
Independent candidacy of Phillips. Nc
Dowells vote exceeded Phillips by 2,170.
PATTIsoN 1929 AHEAD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 5, IL M-Com-
plete but unofficial returns FROM every
county in the state give Pattison, dem, for
governor plurality of 1929 over Della
mater. rep. The republican candidates for
lieutenant governor and secretary of in
ternal affairs, Watres and Stewart, are
both, no doubt, elected. Philadelphia
county alone gave WARES majority of
IL ,279 greater than that for Delamater, and
gave Stewart II, ,907 greater. In Allegheny
and other larger counties Watres and
Stewart received an increased vote, about
In the proportion Of that Of Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-06
ILLINOIS STANDS PAT.
Congressman Rowell Among the De-
feated Republicans.

Congressman Rowen Among the De-
feaJed Republicans.
CHICAGO, Nov. with 81 precincts in
the city and in the county towns to hear
from, Lawler, dem., for sheriff, has 72, 102;
Gilbert, rep. 69,S12.
The Daily Neses' dispatch from Bloom
ington, ILL.,, says: Congressman Rowell,
rep. of the Fourteenth district, failed to
secure reelection. His opponent carried
the district by 300 votes"
CANNON GIVES HIMSELF UP.
CHICAGO, Nov. h-The following per-
sonal message has been received here:
DAxvILLB. ILL, Nov. 8, 1890.
To Hon. Wfilidm Henry Smith, Chicago:
Bussey' majority Is about 300.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
a TIME.


rh~ rarnell Report Again Orcasion~ n
Meter Debate ia the Commons.
LoNpoS. March lO.-1n the commons
so-night the dcbatc on the Parncll rcrort
was and Sexton protested
against. the placing on RECORD Of the COM
missions pcrvcrtcl views of thc evidence
yubmistGsl tn them. In the course ut his
~~privatc' from, Lord Salisbury tai Pigott.
Halfcur declarSSla viicr calunAy Was never
ut1ercxl than am i~nsinhIation that Lori Sal-
ibsiry was connected with tllc forRcrtes.
He hail the prime ministers authority to
challenge Sexton To publish the letter and
dnrnl him to read L.. Sexton rrtortcd
that b. was ready to submit h letter aud
Other~ with 10 tn ~ OF inquiry.
Balfoslr. continuing. denied thai tho gov
crnsnent assisted the Times tai procur,
Parnclliscs of withholding from the conn
ulissiou every source of authentic evil
dencs. The g~ovcrnmcnt made no
charges against the Parnel1itcs and
he failssl tai see why the government ought
so av,olugixc. ParnclI himself was largely
r~csponsiblc for the effect Of the paIblica-
tons, because had the parncllitcs AIDE
guascly denounced the Phunix park muir
dcrcrs nobosly would have dissrcdited tho
leaders. He concln.led with IA general
Vernon Hars'ourt maintained that the
forged letters hclJsd the gov
ernnlcnt To pass the crimes
ACT. The country had lns.o,n.
the rovcrntncnt's action against acquitted
men as vindictivc. After denying n
authority of the Judges to sit on political
questions lac asked what the government
hoped Ia reap from their shabby persecu-
ton. Al the conclusion of the debate
M ~. Jennings will be
taken nap Tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
B0OTS
AND
SHOESl

For the next thirty days
we shall close out all of
our broken lots OF Boots
and Shoes and Slippers at
prices which cannot fail to
suit the most economical
purchaser.
We do this to make
room for our new spring
stock, which we intend
shall be the finest in the
city in variety, style and
durability. Shall make
this a special department,
with prices lower than
elsewhere.
Give US a call and be sat-
isfied that we do all we
advertise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
THE DUTY ON HOPS.

Further Arguments Heard Bss.fsrs the
House Committee. On tosc subject.
wAsuSs.roN. March lO.-Thc ways and
uscans committee to-,lay heard further
upon the proposition tn in-
crease the duty on hops. Representative
Hermann of Oregon denied the statement
which he said had been made that the pco-
pAc Of the Pacific slope did not desire. to
isciS.;l-s. tlis. duty ON oops Chinese labor
was becoming scarce. and dear; ndian
could no longer In had, and was incrcas-
ing in valte. All these things meant AN
mcreasc of cost In tho production of hops.
Al present the actual cost of growing them
on the Pacific coast was from eight to ten
cents "a pound. Representative Butter
worth argued ia opposition tn an incrcass.
sf duty. He affirmed his protection prin-
ciples. but held that this was "a case wls.rs.
an increase of duty dial mot mean added
protection. New York state was in the
same position as northern Ohio, in that
she was trying with worn out lands I'M
suited dramatically to compete with the
fertile. and productive lands of the West.
One section of the country could not he
protected against another by any such de-
vice as an increase Of duty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
EXCITEMENT IN WALL STREET.

Hsw . Peal Managed to Get ESrs with
Shorts.
NEW YORK., March, 1O.-The most cxcit-
,uR incident i'm Wall street for some time
occurred to-day, whcn a big New York
and Philadelphia pool I'm Reading sprung
a corner on the shorts and compelled
them tn pay two per cent for the use ot
the stock for one day. The pool, which
had headquarters in Wormser's office. In
sail to have bcen dissatisfied with results
Of it's .opcrations last week and
after a disagreement to-day. ss1dcnly
transferred its account from Wormser's
tn Moore q Schley. Then they got Worm
scr.to deliver all the pool stock To Moore
e Schlcy. AZ tho same time Moore q
Schlcy and all other firms associated with
tho pool called In all the stock loaned Try
them. and as a result, Wormsers, WIN
were said 10 need IL, OOtsharcs of the stock
tn deliver tn The pool, In addition tn being
short as much mcresDu their own account.
had toclimb with the hear traders and the
clique that put ont the short lines. None
Of the Interested parties would max" ~
stntSulnut
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
A CELEBRATED CASE.
henry win. His suit Against the TraN-
eler~. ImsurNnce COMPANY.

tNfnby WINS bsbS SUN kssu s"V
eler~' Insurance COm
DESNER, Colo, March 1O.-Ths. masters
report in tho celebrated case Of Il. 4.
Henry against the Travellers Insurance
company of Hartford Was filed to-day.
The report finds n cash balance due
Henry of sss2 ,5lO.16 and that there should lc
returned tn him collatcrsls agRregatinG
over 81 ,OOO,OOO and orders the cancellation
of all II Hcnry's obligations. The master
flnds shat these obligations hRve tHscn paid
TO the Travellers In the s~urvcyance to the
company ny the reception Of bonds of
various irrigation companies of Colorado
with which Henry has been connected.
All claims made 10y the Travellers inssr-
Ancc company for misrepresentation of
money by Henry in Kansas and Colorado,
arr, rVjestcd by ths. master. This result
affects the most important agricultural
districts and ~ang the legal status of
more then half of the large irrigation ca
mails of Colorado. An action was begun
by Mr.. Henry to-day in the United States
circuit court against tho Travellers for
SnO,GuD damages for illegal seizure 81
property. Nor, suits for damages will
follow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
N AND STOCKS.
AN. ;su.V Downs in Market Values un tlss
New York Exchange.

Up. and Downs in Market Values an tss
New York Exchange.
NEW YORK. MARCH, 1O.-Thcre was lit
tie of tho stock market today outside OF
dealings i'm Reading. The fear of conse-
guences of competition Of the deal, how
ever, kept the general list i'm "a feverish
and generally unsettled condition and -
rnid hy the hears I'm the last hour upon h
easing OF of pressure upon the shorts i'm
Reading resulted i'm wipinv out most OF
the early gains Ina the rest of the list.
During the forenoon the corner In Read
ing absorbed the entire attention OF tho
street, and ont of ~ total of 3s9,5H3 shares
Of listed stocks traded in during tho day
over 3Ji,44O were in Reading. The price
of Reading went from :sSL tai ~. when
the bidding for cash lots began and while
sales in the regular way werc made as
high as 41A cash sales run to 421I. and
the difference at times was even larger
than that. The bidding for cash contin-
ned very urgent till the afternoon. hut i'm
the last hour very little stock was sold i'm
that way.
government were steady.
PetrOleum-Dpcned firm at H5L. but
yielded under forced sales and declined
to a3H, then rallied slightly and closcsi
Stock MISUNDERSTANDING. a6A; high
est 95L; lowest 9tH; closing Gias.
Consolidated Exchange Opening at
ME; highest, mE; lowest, wy; clos
Total sales :ss,, 600 barrels.
Copper-Nominal.
~Lead-Firm: domestic.
Tin-Unsettlctl: straits, S2O.lu.
Bar silvcr-95L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
N ssrslerssus Indians.

YUMA. Ariz.. March 1O.-Indian runners
bring news of several murders along n
Colorado river i'm LowcrC California among
the Cocopah Indians. Old Chief Colcrow
died three weeks since and the now chief
believed Medicine Man guilty of Witch
craft and caused his murder. Thcrcupon
relatives killed two of the slaycrs and now
the chief with the balance of the tribe
Mans male relatives, including his sons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11

BLooMINGToN. Ills. March Billy
Mycr said tonight that he has signed ar
ticles of agreement for "a fight to u finish
with Andy Coweu on May ., before the
Athletic club of New Orleans. for "a purse
of Ss.O1u with 4-puncc gloves. Queens
bury rules. He also has arranged to tight
Jack Hopper of New York. at Fort WORTH.
Texas. May I. To u finish with LOUNGE
gloves, for u purse of S1,OD. So hc will
have two fights i'm one week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
In Police Circles.
SsAs.snl NAs,r.

BUTTE. March 1O.-James Wilson il one
of those unfortunate fellows whose inter
probation of n "bang-up'' time is plenty of
whisky and . he'd on the sidewalk. He
proceeded to enjoy himself in that way
Saturday nGRht with the result that he
woke ~ station Sunday morning.
Yesterday ne was fined 81 and costs.
Joseph Haney was fined IS and costs
for using violent language. He was COM
mitted.
Tom Butler VAS picked up -stavinR
blind drunk Saturday night. He WINS
fault.
Joan Hack also got drunk and shares
Buffers bunk i'm the basement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
THE SILVER
Wtnaons'- silver BHll Considered 10y the
tsts.c Yesterday.

Winaom'. silver HlI Considered 10y the
Committee Yesterday.
WASHINGTON. March 9Th house
committees on coinage. weights and meas
ursrs again had under consideration the
Window silver hill, and informally passed
apon. Four members of the committee
were absent. \ number of amendments
weir, offered, but only two were adopted.
One WAS thu addition of "a provision tn
section five. This section makes IL the
duty OF the secretary OF the treasury tai
refuse deposits of silver when the mar
ket price shall exceed one dollar for
s11.25 grains of pure silver. The amend
ment provides for free coinag. of silver
whenever the price of silver reaches the
price mentioned above. Other amend
spents. added To section IL, provided tina
nothing in the act shall bc construed to
change the legal tender of the standard
silver dollar. Final action 81 thu. hill was
postpon.d until Monday.
. wnuid- ise i nrh-r- Easily pi-u-r--i.
coLuMnIA. =. e.. March, 1O.-A mob of
several hnndrcd men procured =. small
snnnon and rode into the town of Spar
tcnsburg to-day for the avowcd purpose of
attacking the Jail and taking tlWrcfrom and
iynching George StIrnon. VIII" shot and
killed his brother-in-law. Edward Fisher.
on Friday. When the mob arrived in the
public square Mayor Hcuncuau, at the
head If TIN, policI; Fore, and witt, |; n1.ini
cannon and locked il up. After making
further hostile Demonstrations the would
hr lyrchcrs dispersed.
ln for lhasS Hall.
special tn the Standard.
SPOKANE FALLS. March, ~. J. =.
Barnes. of the 81. Paul base
hall club. is i'm the city and will leave to-
morrow for the sound country. accom-
panied by "a. &. Moore. "a heavy stock
holder in the new base ball stock com
rany recently organized hero. They "a
NJ the sound To perfect arrangements for
ule North Pacific league which is to he or
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
Looking Ahead.

From America.
Alonxo-Now, dearest. 1 think 1 will get
the tickets for our wedding trip to-day.
You know there are only three days before
the wedding. and I shall have 50 much TO
wihelmina with N bashful blush
one. dearest, so long as IL has plenty OF
tunnels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
La for Has. eBall.
Hard Case OF Mental weakness,

LONDON. March 1O.-A clerical scandal
Mt Bristol caused much comment. Cam
non Bayncs was arrested on the charge
uf stealing n trunk from the railway sta
ZION. He admitted the charge. but urged
mental ar the reason. He was
found guilty and sentenced to four months
imprisonment at hard labor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
Mimtstersat lStnscuiti~..

BELGRADE. March lo.-All members of
the Servian ministry rendered their rcsig-
nations tn the regents to-day. The latter
declined tn accept the designations and
negotiations are in progress looking tn u
settlement OF the troubles which brought
about the ministerial crisis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
MAyeaneyer's WI I.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The viii Of Hec.
TOR Havemeser. the wealthy sugar refiner,
gives $250,O0O to charitable institutions.
The rest of the estate. &2.2JO.oU0. goes
mostly 90 relatives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11

Money on call easy, 4sf5.
Prime mercantile paper. 5Nu1c.
Sterling Exchangc-Quict, steady sixty
day bills, S4.s2L; demand, S.s5T.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25
THE TOWNS AROUND.
EA ST BURKE.

Miss Carrie Hodgdon is visiting Mrs.
Frank Houston.
Mrs. Hattie (Phillips) Goss and Annie
Poland are on the sick list.
Rev. l. E. Smith of New York city
preached at the Methodist church Sun
day.
The missionary meeting that had been
announced for this week is postponed on
account of illness in the family of Rev.
Mr.. Dodd.
Mr. and Mrs. N. l.. Parker and Mr..
and Mrs. David Gilson are visiting in
Holland. Rev. ]. f. Farrow is visiting a
friend in Charleston.
Miss Grossly, who has been boarding
at Amos Lowell's, left for her home in
New Jersey Monday and Miss Winnie
Smith and Charles Gleason left the same
day for their homes in Massachusetts.
Abner Howland was thrown by large
calf last Saturday and badly injured. |.
p. Stafford was another one to suffer
from a vicious animal. His wrist was
sprained last week while shoeing a horse.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25
BAS SE BALL NE WS.


The village nine went to Morris
vile Saturday to play the rubber
game with the Morr-isvilles and were
beaten by the score of % to 4. The
Village nine were crippled by the alb
sence of several of their best players,
while the MOrrisvilleS hired several
players to help their nine. If base
ball teams depend on outside players
to win their games the victory will
go to the club that puts out the most
money.
The event of the season in sporting
circles was the game between the fat
men and the lean men last Friday
afternoon. The players on the fat
mems side were: Pitcher, Silas Bur
bank; catcher, F. G. Bundv; first
base, 0. S. Abbott; second base, w.
W. Sprague; third base, c. M. Berry;
short stop, E. D. Steele; left field,
George Spaulding; centre field, Will
liam Daniels; right field, G. w.
Dickey. c. F. Boynton was also a
fielder. The lean mems side had the
following players: Pitcher, F. w.
Calden; catcher, w. E. Burnham !;
first base, H. Willard; second base,
H. W. Blodgett; third base, Luther
Jewett; short stop, w. A. Hutchin-
son fielders, r. Nj. Chandler, Herbert
w. Allen, Edward G. Humphrey,
and c. E. Dickerman. The game
was witnessed by large and enthu-
siastic crowd, including many ladies.
The game started off pretty even, but
the fat men lost their wind running
bases and the lean men gained until
the score at the close was Is to Z.
The umpires were ]. S. Meigs and
Mr.. Fisher of Dartmouth College.
The feature of the game was William
Daniels score, which so exhausted
him that he retired and DIR. I. r..
Stiles took his place. Everybody
enjoyed hearty laugh and the game
furnished no end of fun. The partici-
pants will have a big supper at the
st. .Johnsbury House at the fat men S
expense at an early day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25
4 NNUAL MEETINGS.

Quite q number of our ladies at
tended the eighteenth annual meet
ing of the Vermont branch of the
Woman's Board of Missions at Bur
lington yesterday. The delegates
from the North church were Mrs.
James E. Taylor and Miss Matte J.
Hall; delegates from the South
church, Mrs. Samuel Jewett, Mrs. c.
F. Morse, Miss Carrie E. Frost and
Miss Carrie L. Taplin.
The 22d annual convention of the
state Sabbath school association
will be held in the Congregational
church, Wells River, Oct. 21-3. Sew
eral speakers are engaged from
abroad including Rev. DIR. F. N.
Peloubet of Auburndale, Mass. Rev.
G. NJ Curl of this place has an
address upon the Sunday school in
relation to other schools, and ]. w.
Sault of St. Albans speaks upon the
society of Christian Endeavor and
the Sunday school.
The sixteenth annual meeting OF
the state W. c. T. u. is now in ses-
sion at Middlebury. Last evening
at the Demorest gold medal contest
Miss Charlotte Hazelton of Barnet
was one of the speakers and her sub
ject was THE world on fire
Tomorrow afternoon will be memo
rial hour, with addresses by Mrs. E.
J. Applebee, president of our county
union, and others. The delegates
from the local society are Mrs. S. H.
Bracket and Mrs S. A. Nelson
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25
SHEFFIELD.
Rennion of a Whole FamiIy.

Mrs. l.. s. Patterson and L. ID. Atwood
from Pompanoosuc, II. NJ. Atwood of
Lyndon, Mrs. F. ]. Campbell of New
port, William b. and 5. d. Atwood from
st. Johnsbury; all children of Rev. NJ.
Atwood and wife, were at their fathers
home iii this place, Sunday, Sept. II.
They were drawn together by the sick
ness of their mother who has been very
low with lung difficulty. The pleasure
of the occasion was only married by the
sickness of their mother so dear to
them all. The wives of two of the SONS,
three of their grandchildren and Mrs.
Lowell Bullock OF Jericho, oldest sister of
Mrs. Atwood, were in the gathering.
All the children were at church to hear
their father preach, for the first time in
10 years. May they be permitted to
enjoy other reunions here and a final
reunion nj IaSt in heaven
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. H. n. Turner is visiting in
Appleton, Wis.
F. o. Clark is visiting friends in
Norwood, N Y.
Clinton M. Cheney has gone to
Spokane Falls, Wash, to enter a real
estate office.
Mrs. Henry ]. Carrick and children
left for Brooklyn, N. Y, last week
where Mr.. Carrick is now located.
E. A. Silsby is attending the Wor-
cester music festival Miss Mary
Howe of Brattleboro is one of the
leading singers at this festival.
Mrs w ]. Connell of Omaha, Neb.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. G..
Chadwick She has lived in Wash
ington since Mr.. Connell has been in
Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Musgrave and
daughter of Somerville, Mass, have
arrived here from the mountains and
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Wright at -Four corners" and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Sargent and
son of South birmingham, Mass,
have been visiting their cousin, E. E.
Sargent He is roadmaster on the
northern division of the Old Colony
railroad.
E. G. Humphrey starts for Boston
tomorrow to purchase fall and holi
day goods. Mrs. Humphrey accom-
panies him and they will visit rela
tives in the Connecticut valley before
returning home.
Ashton R. Willard of Boston,
whose architectural articles in The
New England Magazine have been
widely noted, contributes to the
October number another interesting
paper on the "British House of
Parliament" which is fully illus
trated.
I. Perelmutter of Warsaw, Poland,
was in town yesterday on a brief
visit He is a son of q Jewish rabbi
and has been in this country about
five months. He has renOunced the
faith of his fathers and accepted the
Christian religion and does not dare
go home or let his father know his
whereabouts. He has been spending
the summer in Craftsbury.
Fred Mack, late chief OF the eastern
division of the pension bureau, was
in town Tuesday. Early in the fifties
he was a student at the Academy
with Congressman Grout and Col.
Jedediah H. Baxter, who has just
been appointed by President Harri-
son surgeon-general of the army.
Mr. Mack has been in town but
once since his school days.