davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
1T CAUSED A SENSATION,
Furnishing q Police Agent for Maltreating
Hebrew.

A dispatch from Odessa says that sensa-
ton has been caused there by the punish
ment of police agent named Kaminski
for the brutal maltreatment of a He
brew. 1t is the first time that punishment has
been inflicted on police officer for maitreat-
ment of a Hebrew, however severe. In this
case Hebrew named Kaplan, a small trades
man, was walking quietly on the street. Ia
minski was offended because kaplan
did not salute him, and he seized the IN
fortunate Hebrew and kicked and cuffed
him until he was senseless. The matter coming
to the knowledge Of the chief of the police dis
trict, he prosecuted kaminski. who has been
dismissed from the service and ordered to live
in the Crimea for three years. Although orders
have been repeatedly issued TO the effect that
Hebrews must be protected from personal
abuse, this is the first time that any important
official has seen fit to carry them into effect.
The fact appears to be that Kaplan, like thou
sands of other Hebrews, was paving money to
the chief for protection and the chief wished to
show that his word amounted to something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
WILL BE STRUNG UP IF CAUGHT

Outrageous Assault Committed on q Long
Island Woman by = Colored Man.
Mrs. Frederick Niemeyer, wife Of Con.
stable Niemeyer of Great Neck, Long Island,
was assaulted by colored man Monday,
and now lies at her home Frustrated from
the effects Of her terrible experience.
Mrs. Niemeyer was on her way to the station
ct Thomastor on Monday when she was &C.
costed by 9 negro at a lonely place. The W.
man tried to hurry awry, but the negro seized
her and putting one hand over her mouth,
smothering her cries, dragged her into the
woods He kept her there over three hours,
maltresting her in frightful manner. Becoming
tired of his amusement the fiend produceda razor
and, placing the edge against Mrs. Niemeyers
breast, compelled her to swear that she would
not expose him. He then fed. Mrs Nismeyel
recognized her assaiiant AZ John Aman, q farm
hand. He has disappeared. Parties of citizens
are securing the country in search Of the vii.
lain and he will be strung up to the nearest
tree when captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
Webster Held by the COroner's Jury

The coroners jury in the case OF C. r. Good
win, who was shot dead August at $50 West
47th street, New York, found verdict
yesterday that the shot was fired by Bertram
C.. Webster The fact is noted that Webster
signs his name Burton c. Webster. A ques-
ton of law may grow out of this discrepancy.
Webster was remanded without bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
Galesburg Cows in Quarantine.

In view Of the sickness among the cows
in the vicinity Of Galesburg, ILL.,. and the
report that the milk FROM infected herds
was being sold there. the board of health has
issued an order forbidding the sale of milk
until the disease shall have abated. For several
days restaurants and hotels have found it diff
cult to procure milk and butter but the effect
of the order is to shut off the city entirely from
its supply Of milk. But few cows are dying of
the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13

The late W. A. Moore Of Atlanta, Ga, left an
estate of 81 900 900, of which 1900 goes to the
Grady Hospital and $40 900 TO various church
purposes.
The will Of the late John Wilson Smith OF
Providence, r. l., has been offered for probate,
There are in it public requests to the amount
of almost S256, 900. The residuary estate.
valued at s20O, 900. is left equally to Brown
Island Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 Upon the basis Of price per line per 1000
circulation, the advertising rates of The EVEN
ing STAR are only about half as high as those Of
other Washington papers. But cheapness is
not the only merit. It's serrice is better than any
other paper ia De city can possibly giUe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
At Bar HarbOr.

Secretary Of State Blaine was spectator at
the tennis games yesterday. Later in the day
he took drive. after which he called on John
R. Mclean. Secretary OF the Navy Tracy and
his daughter. Mrs. Wilmerding, visited US.
Senator and Mrs. Hale at Ellsworth Tuesday
evening. After their return yesterday AFTER
noon q reception was held on the Despatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
Dropped Dead From Excitement.

Two negroes tried to assault Mrs. Oscar Cook
and her daughter, Edith, near Kings Station,
N. T., Tuesday evening, but the arrival Of op-
perfume help thwarted the hends in their pur-
pose and they fed. Mr.. Cook and several citi-
Gems started In pursuit Of the negroes, but had
gone only . short distance when Mr.. Cook, who
WAS laboring under great excitement, dropped
dead Of heart disease. The negroes were later
on captured and brought to this place. They
are to have examination today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13

The twelfth conference of the Young Mems
Christian Associations Of All Lands began its
sessions in Amsterdam, Holland yesterday.
Delegates are present from America and
nearly every country of the world. After
prayer and the opening addresses the nomina-
lion Of officers and committees. proceeded
Uit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
Meeting Of Factory inspectors.

The fifth annual convention of the In.
ternational Association of Factory Inspect.
ors met at Cleveland on Tuesday. with
President Rufus T. Wade of Massachusetts
in the chair. The states of New York New
Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA, Connecticut. Massachu-
Sets Tennessee. Ohio and Minnesota and the
province of Ontario are represented. The day
was devoted to the reading of papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
DEEPER IN THE MIRE.

The Washington Club Running Wild in the
Woolly West-Downed by st. Louis.
EALI GAMES YESTERDAY.
American dissertation in the West.
st. Louis, Z; Washington, ).
Louisville, 3: Baltimore. o.
Athletics. 2: Columbus. 4.
Boston, 9; Cincinnati. I.
National League ia The East
New York. 3; Chicago, g.
Philadelphia. .; Cleveland, 8.
Boston, Z; Pitisburg, 4.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
american dissertation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
Mrs. Cranes Application Denied.

The application OF Mrs. Walter Beverley
Crane. formerly Miss Alice Cooper Of New
York, for the annulment Of her marriage on the
ground that Mr.. Crane forced her by threats Of
suicide to consent to the wedding, and that the
marriage had never been contaminated, was
refused yesterday in London BY the court In
which the proceedings were instituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
|ssSswovENAose|
is CENTSS|
Blue BRAND |

II Won cannot get it of your dealer will send 1t.
express paid ON receipt of money.
SAMPLE FREE IF YOU MENTION THIS PAPER.
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE Co. MANF-RS OF
EUBBER BETTING AND PACKING. PC DEv
ONSHIRE STREET, BOSTON; oO5 LAKE
ST. CHICAGO BUSH ST. SAN FRANCISCO.
CAL uyol til : tu:Slt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
no HIS Nor Had
POOR HOSEs
GOOD RUBBER HOSE

Co1ld he bought ten years AFRO. Why. gecnnse there
was rubber IN il. The Hose sod by dealers today
tains little or no pure rubber. OUR BLUE BRAND
HOSE is the old Fashioned Kind AMI is made of rubber
With good care it should l.st i've six years 1t is
chap the price. As guarantee that you get
finy what you pay for and not paying high price
tor poor article place this brand every length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13

OfsFc.k cS q Uf,zk
the clothes arc washed, the
paint occurred, the dishes wash
ed. the house itself and every
thing in it made bright and
clean.
Not with soap-ycu know
better than that. But with
Pyle's Ptarksnc. Dirt leaves.
and the work is done-easily,
quickly, safely, thoroughly.
You save time with Pearl
tnc-but YOU save mere than
that. You're spared TIE end
less rub. rub, rubbing. that
tires you out ard wears out
what is rubbed.
It's money in your pocket
to use Pcariinc. If it cost
more than soap, if it were dan
gerous-then you might hest
tate. : But you needn't. It's
as cheap as any soap, and just
as harmless.
Beware of limitations. s44 JAMES PYLE, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
FOR MENTAL DEPRESSION
Use Horsrord's Acid Phosphate.

On. L C. 8. TURNER, Colfax, Iowa, says ~ am
from gastric troubles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
OCEAN STEAMERS.
- aUkT ROUTE 10 LONDON.
= S0RDDECTSCHER LLOYD s. s. 90.
ta-t f1press ste4iners,

- SOhDDkOTSChkhL Lloyd =. = co.
FAST Express Steamers.
To Southampton (LOnGon, Hayrsl. Bremen
.dsNel. Tues. Aux II, 10 a. ksder. Sat-, Aug
10. ~ 1rGve. Tues. Aug Is, "a. m Elbs, Wed.
Aas IL. - " scale. Sat-. Aas. y. In, Spree,
Comfortable STATE Eooms excellent table, Injurious
sAlo.n aypolntIaents frlces: LIST cabin. SO and
ward berth. scrortinx to location: ID cabin ESQ
S--J Penn su1
STEAMEE WINTHROP" FOR BAR HARBoR
EAstPort CAin2ooello. ST. Andrews and ST. John,
sIEAMLR LUCY p. MILLER for Rociland and
bangor coEnecfCLs Tor Moosehea Lake. Tuesday IL
fennsy wanna railroad and baltimore and Ohio rail-
road Offces
4. II. SMITH 4 Co GENERAL Managers.
suI-lm IL ana ~ Wiiiian 81 Ny
EUROPE. sI5o.
CAFES late SUMNER and FALL EXCURSIONS
during JULY. ACGCsl and SEPTEMBER also and
Upward all expenses pdsd sspd a. ores Tor pro
grams FALL TOUR: holy Land. Egypt and the Nile
sxptsulbsr y. Hound the ~orld," September 10
" r. VAN WiCALE. LEO PsnnA ave. jylo-lm
A LIAM LINE. ROYAL NAIL sTEAMsHIPs
"A LAsGOw TO PHILAD LPHIA
Via DERRY and GALWAY. Mos, direct route
AccoNMoDArIoNs UNSURPASSED.
infsrnsiists. ESQ steersxs. ala
NEW y6 Akkkt az si.sadx I;IIsl5,,.
Livery forsnizht:
"a sept state OF California -. . so m
CABIN passage. s35 and upward EIcursaon. stI5 and
BALTIMoKE AND IfvEHPooI SERVICE
Steamer sAii from Baltimore fortnixhtiy
Apply to W. MOSS, y2I Pa ave. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
HOTELS.

a. ILLAkD's AOTEL-
IA ave. and 18th st..
g Warrington. .. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
CHIROPODISTS.

TENDER fIIT INSTANTLY RELIEVED AL
Il cure guaran red best references
ph. J. J, GEORGES son.
farloss. LIE "a ave. AZ speriAty-Rsnovai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
LADIES GOODS.

LlskNCH ACCORDION FLAMING RLDil1lp
for rest of season-Lsdies' skirts 2Jc per III chfl-
drens skirts. 2Uc Ter "a knli. plsisins &c psr nd
AM mp plnklils. - IsT I'D a. ". Lucas. s.e ra
". a.
L'RENCH DIEINO. SCORING AND DRY CLEAN.
NIX establishment. i915 New lork ave. fir.t-
cass ladies aud gents WORK OF every desCrlptol-
OUTING SUITS.
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly vi,s
n fisher ana Maisun These. lArss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

~ Ii. KUHN. 1903 q 81. NV.
". Established IT,,
krakauer and other Pianos and tIr-ars
Prices reasonable Terms easy y25-,m
sSss TIT II EEk fFF re
ssss II ffrr (
Prize Medal Paris Exposition. 200 frs, rr.ulum.t
lndorsed 10y over loo music sehools aud Colleges ~
durability. Old Pianos taken in eKchangs I6~ on n
lFrisht that can iake tine riare of a tirand
Ja24-u PEElftEE a EDNIaFF, 5lD llth 81 n ~
- Organs and lhO!lans tor sale OF reIIt
DaoOf's Music Store
h-o-r H-.I Pa. .Ve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

FAMILY SUPPLIES.
iltST CREAMERY BUTTFR... u,
utlse nn4he-iiissle bla kt-rrry Wine
RaI vii,e run oid Port Wan. tu.,siaglnAlD
guar 'l'.. iiir' SWEEP taiawha Nine............
- nt,s Nhisk A: .ss
btte r.iish brandy .sr
b'ltt iol anu 'in
l"tls dis iilia or tAliiurniA ,.aret 90
aus brst rsin Cheese
nb 1etile NAH " ishN ..sls
Sn.ah pttir hoA Wine. tlarsf Gaia la LOO
aulo-lm Clio A. o'HARf. l:Sy7 .fh II nv . nssr,J
20 To Z. II. MALklK n ~. AND YOT WILL
~ Bind ali kinds Of larry FRUITS Vegetables Sprin-
thick ems. Fresh Meats, Hams breakfast Bacon and
te finest Mocha and Java tOa-e. All al the lowest
mar -et Prices; Also 0rantalated SUGAR. 49,, aud
IahsS L4Eln creamery, &c. EssfaerffNAy.
jye-2m a46. a4s ahd 40 isa's,sn.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
PROFESSIONAL

NINE RAPHAI. THE CELEBRATED GLAZE
w yoyani and astroloslst the aughter orn
with ca al WONDERFUL healnx pu~er. <slye> nam
and lucky dates DOnt iAli ~ thissdy kooIn To-
$40 q %. NV .YS-ows
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-22

"A very meagre audience greeted
the Original Tennesseeeans at Music
hall on Monday night. These planta-
tion melodies, which met with such
popular favor a few years ago when
sung by such frst-class companies
as the Fisk Jubilee Singers, do not
now call out so large audiences or so
great wing doubtless
to the fact that the same melodies
are given over and over again by
every troupe of singers that step up
on the boards. Two or three of the
selections on this occasion were well
done, and one or two features of
the programme were rather over
done. The company includes sew
eral good voices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-22
A SENSIBLE VIEW 1T.

1t is certainly ones ;iuty to stand
up for his own state, even though he
realizes that there are some things
within her borders that should be
improved upon. Ex-Congressman
Stewart, while in New York recently,
took occasion to talk about his
state, and drew a picture that is
quite refreshing when compared with
the pessimistic utterances sometimes
INDUCED in on this subject. He said:
as it possible that the people here
in New York really believe that Yer
mont is retrogading? They would
be disillusionized if they were there.
Vermont has suffered from changes
in agricultural, manufacturing and
commercial conditions. But we
have been readjusting ourselves
and we are going to prosper
more than ever. For many years
Vermont has been the greatest
producer of marble in the world, and
also the producer of the highest
priced merino sheep, which are sold
to South America and even to
Australia A single merino ram has
been valued as high as $4,000.
Vermont's future lies in specialties.
We can raise very fine Southdown
sheep for mutton. No place in the
country equals Vermont as a place
for growing turkeys. | expect
to see half million of fat
turkeys sent to market annually in
a few years. We are taking pains to
refill lakes and brooks with fish and
our forest with game. No state af-
fords such cheap, pretty and heath
| full summer resorts as Vermont. If
YOU New Workers will visit us once
you will come again"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-22

"A. c. Randall, manager of the
Cecilian quartet, has issued neat
prospectus (printed at the GALE
DOMAIN office announcing the read
mess of the quartet to appear at
concerts, lectures and all occasions
where music of a high order is desir-
ed" Aside from the announcement
and testimon the prospectus con-
tains the portraits of the Cecilians.
The whole affair is business-like and
attractive, and should result in secur-
ing for this popular quartet many an
engagement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-22
THE OXIDE MUsIN COMPANY.

Divide Musin, the noted violinist,
is to be at the Opera house next
Tuesday night, together with the
following artists: Annie L. Tanner,
soprano; Inez Parmater, mezzo
soprano; Emil Senger, basso; Roger
Dupuy, tenor; Edward Scharf, solo
pianist. The company is an excel
lent one, among the best that has
ever visited St. Johnsbury, and will
no doubt call out a large audience.
The New York Tribune says: "Un-
like other foreign artists who come
to this country, Musin has the wis
dom of surrounding himself with a
first class company, and is happy
when his company receive some OF
the glory he receives each night. hence
his great success, both financially and
artistically, in America
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-22
BOSTON EXCURSIONS.

The Concord & Montreal railroad
will make excursion rates from Wells
River to Boston and return Oct
2Sth, and from Woodsville Oct. 3Oth,
rate $500. Tickets good returning
until Nov. 9th.
The Boston & Maine road gives a
citizens excursion to Boston on
Wednesday, Oct. %, tickets good
going on that date and good to re-
turn till Nov. Z. The rate for the
round trip from St. Johnsbury and
the Center will be $4 So from Lyn-
don and the Vile, $4.75.
These two excursions afford a cap
ital chance for visit to the Hub at
very low figure, and will be taken
advantage of by Il great many peo-
Dle
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-22
AMHERST COLLEGE NOTES.

w. J. Boardman, Academy 81, has
won the Porter admission prize of
$50. This prize is yearly given to
that member of the Freshman class
who passes the best entrance exam
ina ton. This year so MANY were
admitted on certificates that spe-
cial examination was held for the
award. AS there are men in the class
from some of the best fitting schools
in the country, this does not speak
badly for the instruction received at
the Academy.
There are 81 in the Freshman class
and only five Vermont men among
them, four of whom are from the
Academy class of 91-Boardman,
Coolridge, Goodrich and Ward.
Boardman and Ward have joined the
DeltaKappa Epsilon fra ternity, which
most of the Academy men at Dart
mouth join; and Goodrich has joined
the Beta Theta Pi, where ]. A. Good
rich and Parker of Academy 'S9 are.
S. r. Parker, w. L. Raub, Academy
'S9, and c. D. Wood, all A. c. '93,
have been awarded prizes for excel
lence in the composition of orations
during the third term of their sopho-
more year
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-22
CANNING FACTORIES.

The St. Johnsbury Board of Trade
have had considerable discussion re-
garding the establishment here of a
canning factory. In view of this fact
the following paragraph from the
American Cultivator will be of in
terest:
"In every large farming town
there should be an establishment for
canning, in connection with corn,
apples, squashe>, pumpkins, beans,
tomatoes and small fruits. This
would pay producers well, and is an
industry which, when once fairly in
troduced, would be here to stay
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-22
ST. JOHNSBURY ILLUSTRATED.

This pictorial and historical work
on st. Johnsbury will be issued from
this office on the first of December.
1t will be in every respect larger and
better than we promised to make it,
and we have no fears for its reception
at the hands of the public. No ex-
pense has been spared either in the
illustrations or reading matter, and
the 'halftone' pictures, of which
there will be about 100, are equal in
point of beauty to steel engravings.
The birds-eye views of this village,
Summerville, East St. Johnsbury and
St. Johnsbury Centre were made
especially for this book and include
all the new buildings. Much of the
reading matter is of an historical
nature prepared especially for the
book. Next month we shall publish
a complete list of the articles and the
illustrations. The book will close
with a sketch of every business in
this village of whatever description
or proportion. This part of the
book will be fully illustrated with
views of stores and factories, our
corporate institutions and portraits
Of business men. Notwithstanding
the great expense of issuing this book
it will be sold for only so cents in
paper covers and 81 for the cloth
edition. If ordered by mail add 10
cents for the paper and Is cents for
the cloth edition, to pay for postage.
Orders for the book may be left at
this office at any time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-22
A RNET BOY WINS.

Another Caledonia county boy has
made a mark This time it is Will
liam ]. Boardman, son of Rev. J.
Boardman of Barnet, who has
been awarded the Porter admission
prize of $50 offered for the best en-
trance examination at Amherst col
lege. The successful student prepar-
ed for college at St. Johnsbury
Academy, being member of 81.
The Porter prize is one Of the largest
in college and there are always a
number of contestants. This is the
first time that graduate of St
Johnsbury Academy has secured this
much coveted prize.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-22
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

The gymnasium classes began their
training on Monday evening.
During the first half of October 16
new members were received into the
association-a gratifying evidence
that the privileges afforded by this
institution are appreciated.
At the recent meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary these officers were
elected: President, Mrs. A l.. Bailey
vice president, Mrs. James Taylor
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Alvin
Adams.
The attendance at last Sunday
afternoons meeting was 90. Next
Sunday Rev. w. A. Pinkerton will
speak on THE conclusion of the
whole ma atter," and w. B. Atwood
will sing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

John H. Drew of Hardwick was in
town Tuesday.
Rev. 7. D. Beeman of Montpelier
was in town last week.
Miss Della Howe is at Boston for
a several weeks visit.
Murray Clifford has gone into the
bakery business at Springfield. Mass.
Henry Levin has concluded his
duties as driver of the Avenue house
coach.
H. E. Fletcher of Minneapolis,
Mimi, has been visiting in town for
a few days.
Marshall Montgomery is to deliver
the Memorial day address at Glover
next May.
E. D. Steele and c. M. Berry in
dulged in a bicycle ride to Littleton
and back the other day.
Rector Buckley went to Montpe
lier on Tuesday to oficiate at the
gett-Brainerd wedding.
Will E. Burnham has position in
the Montpelier Watchman office,
and left for that place today.
T. K Harris has returned from
Hartford, Conn, to his old position
in the foundry a the scale works.
H. N. Turner is making an annual
inspection of the Concord and Mon
treal system with the other directors
of that railroad.
Frank L. Taylor of this place was
married to Miss Blanche R. Kenison
at her home in Tilton, N. H., yester
day. They will reside in Plainheld.
Rev. o. H. Wallace, who has just
been called to the pastorate of the
Second Advent church in Somerville,
Mass, formerly attended school in
St. Johnsbury.
Grand Master Delos M Bacon and
Past Grand Master N. P. Bowman
were at Burlington on Friday to at
tend meeting held for the instruc-
tion of district deputies, F. and A. NJ.
Drs. Gates B. Bullard and J. M.
Allen were in attendance on the state
medical meeting in Burlington last
week. The former responded at the
banquet to one of the toasts-"The
United States"
The wedding Of Pearl F. Blodgett
and Mrs. Clara c. Brainerd was to
occur at Montpelier last evening at
Christ church. Besides the family
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w.
Blodgett and Mr.. and Mrs. George
H Frost attended the wedding
c. H. Adams, who was called home
on account of the death of his ather,
P. B. Adams, has been engaged in
the electrical business, with head
quarters at Milwaukee. Mr.. Adams
will return to the West, but will
reside hereafter in Muskegon, Mich,
continuing in the same business.
The many friends of M. A. Potts of
Kansas City, Mo-, will be pleased to
learn that he has bought out the
boot and shoe firm of H. Patterson
& Co. of that city and will become
manager of the new concern. This
is large store and has been doing a
good business in the past.
Representative Frank Walker, the
foreman at the foundry, passed his
47th milestone az an employee of the
Fairbanks scale company last week.
His brother, Chauncey S. Walker,
came to the factory a few months
before, and these veteran foremen are
the oldest workmen in service at the
| cL