davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, August 9l--Flour steady-western
super, 3.50a3.s5; do. extra, 4ODa4.5O; do family,
4sOa5.25; winter wheat patent, 5.26a560; spring
wheat patent, 5.5Oa5.'5; spring wheat straight,
barrels; sales, $50 barrels. Wheat weak-NO. 2,
red, spot, 1IOa1. lOi; the month, 1l0al.l0I; Sep
TENDER, L1Oal 1Ok; october, 11Ossa1.l 1913; Decem-
Der, I.l8; steamer, No. 2 red. Lea Aal.Vax; south
ern wheat steady; Fuitz, l:oSal.lxt; Longberry,
1.O1al.I2k receipts, 23l,iIl bushels; shipments,
l226l5 bushels; stock, OS5 bushels sales, 2zs
OOu bushels Corn linked, spot, ~; the month";
~; September, 10; southern corn DULL white IOa
u; yellow, slaI2-recepts, l6sl4 busnels stock,
sOsz7 bushels. Oats easy--No. white western
$4,000 bushels; stock, 2.,o46 bushels Rye easier
No. 2 LVIal.05-reoeiptS, 1887 bushels; stock,
52,2 bushels Hay easier-good to choice tim
othy, l4.ooai5.50. Grain freights show an I'M
2Id. asked; Cork for orders, per quarter, sssd.a
As; cotton per pound, lied; nOur per ton in
sacks, los. Cotton Notwithstanding, Sl6. Pro.
visions firm and steady. unchanged. Butter firm
creamery fancy, 90: do. fair to choice, 2Oaa2 do
imitation lIals lale fancy, l5al6; good to choice
I3aI+ store-packed. lla,3. Eggs, steady, at l5S.
Coffee dull - X 10 cargoes, fair, ~; No Z, II.
Sugar, steady, Unchanged. Whisky, unchanged
Peanuts nrm-Virginia choice, &C.; Wilmington
choice, Sc
BALTIMORE, August a. Virginia consols
arees, a. asked; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 50 hid
Northern Central stock, IS bid; Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern first, % bid: first Incomes, 90
bid; do. second inc0mes, 20 bid; do third In
comes, I bid Consolidated gas bonds, ll2k bid;
do. stocks, az asked.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, August "a (closingo.-Wbeat--Sep-
TENDER, l0aas; December, l0AH. Corn-Septem-
Der. 62N; October, IS. Oats = September, 500;
October, 31>s. Pork-September. 1009A; October,
1O.l5. Lard-September, $50; October, 662k. Ribs
september, 665; October, &62k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
THE ALABAMA OUTLAW.
Rescued by Friends and Now to Be Chased
Again.

Rescued by Friends and Now to Be Chased
Again.
A telegram has been received at the Depart
ment of Justice from United States Marshal
Walker Of the southern district Of Alabama.
giving some meager details OF the arrest and
subsequent rescue Of the outlaw, Bob Sims,
known as ''the Alabama outlaw" Saturday
night.
The marshal reported that Sims, who has
long been running an Illicit still, defies both
tho state and federal authorities. He lives on
or near the border between Alabama and Miss
sisippi and has friends on both sides Of the line.
He was arrested by o small poese COM
manded by a deputy marshal on Saturday,
but while the main force was eating supper and
Sims was being guarded by a small body, a rescue
was effected by a party led by two brothers
and one son Of the outlaw One of
the guards was seriously wounded, and nom
participant, young man named Depue, was
shot through the heart. The posse
fired on the retreating party, killing
one Of the brothers and mortally wounding the
son. Sims managed to make good his escape,
but the marshal think he can get him. He tele-
grapned to Judge Taft the acting Attorney
General for authority to organize an extra
posse Of forty men with whom he was conf
dent hecould retake the prisoner.
Judge Taft, not clearly understanding the
nature of the exact offense committed by Sims,
autographed today to the marshal asking him II
he held legal warrant and for what crime.
He is awaiting q reply before taking any
steps, M he wishes to be sure whether the
expense of organizing O posse, which u con-
siderable, would be justified by the circum-
etauces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
Supposed Assailants OF johnson.

Policemen Parker and Coghill OF the sixth
precinct arrested Wiley F. Valentine and Geo.
F. Brown Saturday night and locked them up
on suspicion of being the assailants of John
johnson, the colored man who was 30 badly
treated by two men in Essex COURT Friday
night.
johnson, Who was severely injured and who
Is still suffering from the effects of the assault
appeared against the prisoners in the Police
Court this afternoon.
been in the alley that night together. He
could not say that Valentine struck him. An
other witness testified that he saw Brown aud
Valentine in the alley together that night.
The defense proved an albi, showing that
Valentine was home that night; and the charge
against him was dismissed,
In tho case Of Brown q Jury trial was de-
manded and the case went over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

SARAroeA, N. Y, August N.-Today is the
fifth extra day of the second meeting Of the
races here. The weather is lowering and the
track is lumpy. The attendance is fair.
First race, purse $500, Of which S75 to sec
ond. for o-year-olds, five and . half furlongs.
acknowledgements colt (Simms) l04, 10
to /; Grafton (Stovenson), %, 20 to l; Uncle
Sim (Martin), I04, q to 1; Counsellor Cham
bers). 104, s to /; Money Maid (perkins), l0i,
so to 1; Puryear u. (Narvice), lol, to 1; John
Wrinkle (Bryant). l0l, 2 to I; Springaway (R.
wiliams), l09, 10 to /; Gorilla (Hancock), ",
IL to 1; Fulge (Ross), l07, 20 tol.
John Wrinkle won, Uncle Sim second, Nep
tune-Alms colt third. Tims, LII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

NJ. W. BrvrH1peR
Nos. 12I5 st. and Ial4 aa.
HAS HIS STORE FULLoF
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL GOODS
Such Is delixht houseksepers and Others
NOW IN SEASON
FREEZERSwHITE MOUNTAIN
28f8r0EEArORSLEDD Wit slate stone shelves
Do. LOkILLARD'S. for hotels and clubs.
FRUIT JARS-MASON'S-
JELLY rUMBLFRs- TOP
WATER COOLkkS- PORCELAIN LINED
ICE YITCHERS-PIAIED PORCELAIN LINED
GLASS WARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
1uniDlers from Be- each 20 $50 per DOZEN
WHITE STONE CHINA. all kinds.
DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, FROM
kIcH DESIGNS TO very simple and e1pensiye
s,o-s closes Of D. during Angus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

Today before Judge Harper John Warwick
appeared, charged on the oath Of Policeman
brennan with carrying a revolver, and a ins
OF $50 was imposed.
Albert J. hlapp paid IS in the Police Court
today Tor riding bicycle without a light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
Range Of the Thcrrnol

Range Of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings at Office Of
weather bureau today: s a. IN, IS; pm, ~
Maximum, 81; minimum. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market. as reported by special
wire 10 CorsOn and Mccartney 100 Il street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

An excursion viii bs given to Bay Ridge on
Thursday. September s BY company @, third
battalion, D. @. n. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

u SICK HEADACHE Is MISERY, WHAT ARE
C.rters Little Liver Pills II they will positively
~ Peofls VINO have used them SPEAK frankly OF their
worth. IhaN sIlAi. al.ai eAsy q, tAAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
MARKED

kEITH-sIMMoNs. On Juiy 20. 1901, Of Mnwsu-
Ase, Mis-, by hey. saDin hsisey. DAVID ID. kk.Ih
q IallaIo9sa. Ga, TO lLoRENCE slhAoAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

The scientists now in the city will tonight b
given o grand complimentary concert BY the
Glen Echo Chatauqua in the magnificent audi
torium at Glen Echo, The music win b under
the always competent directorship Of Mrs. Nils
and will be On admirable ono. Miss Meads, the
clever young soprano Of The Philhaxmonic
Quartet; Mr.. Collins, Mr.. Harry Brandon, the
Dudley Buck Male Quartet. the Mieses Frech,
Miss Dobbins, Mr.. Issmau, the pianist and Mr..
Ernest Szemslypi, will compfiss ths TALENT
Tins win be the 6nL concert q ~ ssasea md
VIII be Tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

l ss As,-OsIukA klI Iklls. rhE WOkLD-RE-
~ noHnrc south American appetizer OF exquisite
n4yor Manufactured b DIR. }. g. b. slegert 4 suns
Al your druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
U II a , 7 4.
DOUBLE STORES,

FURNITURE. CHINA. GLASS AND KITCHEN
HARE-soLD ONLY FOR CASH.
tr0n rsrn u, Ia, -. nan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
HE Brsr

TEE Brsr
PROTECTION
AGAINST SUDDEN
CHANGES IN THE wKATHBs
Is TO PURIFY
sAR sAPARILLA
II vTrALIzKs
AND ENRIcHEs
THE LIFE CURRENT AM
MAKES THE WAX
s11oxe.
Has CURED oTHERs.
WILL CURE YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

WHES THE HAD fEELs DULL AND HIAvY,
w the skin appears siliow and greasy and the
.cn rel uses - tko Cartsrs Little Liver Pills DON'T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
DIEn

ATKINS. On saturday morning, August 80 1891
AT $50, alter a short illness. NORGE r. AIklNH.
ass nIty-three. OF the late David aud Matilds
Atkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

s,o-s CLOSES ., D. N during Angus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
The Infantry Sailing Horn.

cf~S1al bisiascn 10 ne LNcIlIiAg Star
NORFOLK, Va, August 24-The Washington
Light Infantry Corps aud Corcoran Cadets lefs
camp at 6 O'Clock this morning, sailing from
Norfolk at $50. They will reach Washington
this evening about Z clock. Ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

said that IL was the custom IN foreign bodies OF
character similar to the society to follow reg
ular order i'll the discussion of papers. When
paper was finished it was discussed and cues
tons asked, and then the gentleman who pre-
sented the paper was given an opportunity to
answer the questions and close the discussion
He suggested that out Of courtesy to the for
eign scientists present ut the meeting this rule
would be followed by the society. Mr.. John
Walter Gregory Of the British Museum, LON
don, and DR.. friedrich Schmidt Of the Academy
Of Sciences, st. Petersburg. Russia, were
next on the program, but Mr.. Gregory
ing to defer his paper for q short while the
society adjourned till o'clock this afternoon,
when the reading of papers will be continued.
GEOLOGICAL SPECIMENS.
A very interesting feature of the geological
gathering il splendid exhibit Of geological
specimens and photographs in the university
library, and before adjourning the meeting
President Gilbert called the attention Of the
members Of the society to the exhibition, say
ing that the opportunity it offered was one that
should not be missed.
PAPERS AT THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session, beginning at 2
o'clock, several papers Of considerable geolog-
ical importance wcro read, the two first pre-
sented being in French.
Prof. Alexis Pavlow of the University Of
Moscow, Russia, presented q paper entitled
Sur les Couches Marines Terminant 10 Ju-
rasxique ct Commencant le Cretace ct Sur
rHistoire de Leur Faune."
Prof. Pavlow is a noted paleontologist. and
his paper embraced an interesting history of
the marine fauna at the end OF the jurassic and
the beginning of the eretaceous periods Of
geology.
The second paper, also in French, presented
by Prot. Max Lohest OF the University of Liege.
Belgium, was entitled sur rhomme contem.
porain du mammouth en- Belgique." The con-
temporaneous existence Of man and wonderful
has been quite generally accepted geological
theory and Professor. quite young man with
pleasing bearded face, brought forward some
nsw and important proofs Of tbs theory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
6 3 o q A MS
G n Z d I T b o o 0 Z,

100 and IA It'll 1t. n ".
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19
EAST CAMBRIDGE

Miss Boomhower is at H. B. Caswell' $ dress
making.
Mrs. j. W. Green is reported better from
pneumonia.
H B. Caswell is threshing at, and near,
Cambridge Boro.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Fred E. Hawley, to Gertrude Whitcomb both
of Jacksonville, which will occur Nov 10.
Many from here attended the funeral of
Willis Hubbard at Jacksonville last week
Nov. IL. The occasion was unusually sad.
Grant Gonyeau went to Colchester, recent
ly, and on his return buying with him two
nice colts, purchased for eventually, a match
ed span.
James Terrell of Johnson, has been at Mr.
Gonyeau's doing a job of painting the past
few days. Mr., Gonyeau has been doing some
good repairing on his house.
We read with feeling regret, the death of
John B. Clark. editor o" Mirror and Farmer
Manchester, n. H. Truly, many of the NIGH
ty are passing away in various places We
hope their mantle may rest on their success
OrS.
Those who are interested in astronomy
doubtless witnessed the total eclipse of the
moon the 18TH or last Sunday evening. 1t
was a grand celestial exhibition. As the
moon entered the dark shadow, and the CEN
ter of the eclipse was drawing near, allnature
looked solemn; but as it disappeared the
moon shone out in all its wonted glory, in
an unclOuded sky, giving to nature again a
wonderOus beauty.
letter from Rev. g. w. GOOdel, dated
Nov. 4, states that they are nicely domiced
at Westminster, Orange Co., Cal; which place
is rich in natural resources, and situated in
the region of artesian belts. In the rear of
their cottage is artesian WELL from which
the water is forced into the house by pipes.
They have fruit and flowers in abundance;
and while writing. their doors and windows
were open, while all around betokened that
summer fingered in her departure.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19
WATERVILLE.

Frank Laraway is repairini his house.
Mr.. Flood has moved on to Mark Stevens
farm.
Miss Winchester of Johnson, was in town
over Sunday.
May Buzzo has returned to her home in
Montgomery.
Mrs. Pottle is again in town with full line
OF millinery goods.
Misses Tracy and Carpenter, closed a very
successful school Friday
Preaching was held in the upper room of
the school building, on Sunday.
Amasa Hemnway has bought Martin Love
lands place in the north part of the town.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry McKaunn of Burling-
ton, are stopping in town for short visit
A large delegation from here attended the
Good Templars' union at Johnson on Thurs
day And large delegation of Masons at
tended the district meeting at Jacksonville
Friday. They all reported fine time.
The Primary School in District No. 1
! closed Friday, November 3. Length OF tern
| ten weeks, whole number OF scholars %
| average attendance %. Those having nc
| marks in the register were Ada Mann, Wilma
| Smith, Edwin Locke, Ella Stcokwell, Vida
Brown Lena Stockwell Gertie Miller. Del
bert Stygles had no absent marks during
the term. Merle Miller was absent only one
half day and Perey Potter one day. Their
we're only three tardy marks during tn
whole term. Those making the most pro
| gress in writing were Genie Tillotson, Archi
StearDs Nettie Wetherel Wilma Smith, Per
ley Potter and Edwin Locke Those mark
ing the highest in written work were OlgC
Jackson, Wilma Smith, and Vida Brown
The department of all is above the ordinary
The scholars have been punctual and stu
dious and have maintained an interest i
their work for which they have the thanks c
their teacher-LoTTIE f. CARPENTER.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19
STOWE.

Dow Scribner is up from Boston for a few
| days
Dan Moody has been building a sugar
W. S. Gillett is quite poorly and confined to
the house.
Geo. Burt and family soon go to the Peter
son farm.
Hiram Town formerly of Stowe is residing
in TallapOosa, Ga.
Gov. Bingham attended the funeral services
of Gov. Smith at st. Adams
o. S. Turner intends in few days to go to
Georgia on prospecting tour
George Foss has exchanged his farm for one
owned by Luther Bedel of Elmore
c. H Chaplin has taken the W. L. Thomas
farm. possession given Immediately.
Rev Frank Handy of Barnard was in town
a few days last week visiting friends.
Mrs. Brooks and children of Boston are in
town visiting with Mrs. Geo. Harlow.
Mrs. r. A. Savage is very much improved
and regarded as out OF immediate danger.
There will be a dance at Baiey's Hall on
Thursday eve, Nov. 26. All invited. Bill 80
cents. Good music.
Several champion evaporators have been
purchased this fall by our sugar makers who
are seeking the bounty next spring.
Isaac Cory aged 81 years has abandoned
the use of tobacco after indulging over 20
years A noble example for our youth.
Dr. Bingham of Burlington was in town last
week in consultation with DR.. Church regard
ing the sickness of Mrs. Gov. Bingham.
The brief funeral services of Mrs. Noah Serb
ner were held on Tuesday of last week, a pray
er only being offered at the grave by Rev. Mr..
Emery.
Mr. Rhodes and four other persons, (three
6 =, l,,lt
ter to this place on a road-cart drawn by 2
year-Old colt.
The death of Mrs. W. H. H. Bingham oc
CURED on Sunday evening from pneumonia
The service will consist of prayer at the house
this Wednesday.
The funeral services of Henry Sears was at
tended at the Branch church on Thursday
last, Rev. MIR. Douglass assisted by Rev. Mr.
Emery and Rev. Mr.. Handy officiating. The
services were largely attended, very touching
and sympathetic.
1t is related that Eben Barrows aged Sc
years. the most vigorous wood chopper in the
county, recently went to the woods alone two
miles from home, to put up his usual cord
and a half" While there he was badly injur-
ed, being caught between a falling tree and a
log. No bones were broken.
Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss
Gayl Bessey, granddaughter of Benz. Chap
man. Miss Bessey lived in Stowe until she
was - years old. She now resides in East
Orange, n. ]. The lucky man is E. c. Ward
of Newark, n. J. The event comes off Nov.
"a, at the Congregational church in East
Orange.
To those friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted us at the death and burial of
our dear son and brother, also to those who
presented the beautiful flowers, and to the
singers we tender our heartfelt thanks.-MR.
AND MRS. f. NJ. SEARS AND FAMILY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19
HARDWICK,

A party of r. r. officials were here Monday.
= Sportsmen do not want to forget the shoot
Nov. oath and 25th.
If you want to see n fine line of RIFLES and
shot guns, go to Shattuck's.
French and Warren have sold $40 barrels
OF apples here in the last ten days.
The fall term at the academy closed Tues
day, with an exhibition Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Percy of the Centennial House, has had
a relapse of fever, and is now in a critical con
ditiOn. All hope he may recover.
The eclipse of the moon Sunday evening
was fine. Old and young, particularly the
young, watched it with interest, only for
them it was a little early in the evening, or
not late enough.
The village meeting Monday evening was
well attended, and everything passed off
pleasantly. The village instructed the fire
wardens to purchase the necessary appliances
for a fire department. The trustees reported
that the cost of constructing the water sys-
TEN would come under the $4,000 voted.
This does not include the cost of the plant
purchased of the Hardwick Aqueduct, Co., or
the prospective suit for damage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19
Johnson,


Nellie Dodge is home from Plymouth.
Morris Hill is spending his vacation in Low
ell, Mass.
week of prayer.
Miss Allen is to spend her two weeks vaca-
ton in Montreal.
Mrs. Luce of Stowe, visited her cousin, Mrs.
Burnham last Thursday.
Rev. Earl Ward preached at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday.
Jennie Baker has finished her school at
Island Pond, and is at home.
Mrs. Marvin of st. Adams, is spending II
few weeks with Mrs. ElwOod.
Mrs. Prindle of Fairfield, is spending few
weeks in town, with her son, Fred.
Misses Larabee and Allen, closed Il very
successful term of school last Friday.
Carrie Stevens is spending week with her
sister Mrs. Wilson, in Champlain, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Hull of East Fairfield, visited
their cousin, G. A. Sturtevant last week
Dr. Campbell gave a short lecture on the
Eclipse" at the school building Monday.
Jerry Barlow has greatly improved his
premises on the old Hunt place, on r. R. st.
Miss Powell of North Hyde Park, was the
guest of Mrs. Willard Gray, few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Beeman of Fairfax, were the
guests of heir sister, Mrs. Joel Allen last
week.
The ladies chose Mr. and Mrs Stearns and
Mrs. Perry, as committee on repairs IN their
vestry.
Laura Burnham of Jacksonville, spent
some time with her sister, Mrs. C.. 2. Jones
last week.
The Temperance lecture by G. W. c. T.
Hayden, drew Il full house, and none we're
disappointed
Mr.. and Mrs Joel Hodgkns of Belvidere,
were the guests of their sister, Mrs Z. W. }.
Peck last week.
Mrs. Wakefield has returned from Massa-
chusetts, and will spend the winter with her
brother, r. C. Cristy.
T. J. Baker has bought of Joseph Farnham
admr. the Ozzy Burnham farm on the Water
vile road, for $3.50.
large delegation from the Waterman
Lodge, attended the Masonic meeting at
Cambridge last Friday.
The Good TemDlars' union was well attend
ed last Thursday, and all report a pleasant
and profitable meeting.
Miss Campbell has returned from New
Hampshire. Madam Campbell will remain
away through the winter.
Tommy Smith started for Minnesota last
Monday, where he is to join his father and
spend the winter with him.
The receipts of the evening at the graded
school exhibition. were $15 Both teachers
and pupils deserve credit for the interesting
exercises. The promenade was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present.
The OBJ class will give an entertainment
and reception at Normal Hall, Tuesday even
ing Nov 20. At which, some of the old
household songs will be sung and stories
told. The last hour will be devoted to prom
enading. All are invited
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-11-19
WOLCOTT.

C. E. Haskell is able to be about again.
u. j. Mudgett went to Belvidere on Mon
day.
S. E. Boomhower.
Mumphs and whooplng cough are among
the attractions of the week.
Mrs 0. R. Luce is in Morrsvile this week
with stock of millinery goods.
Several from this place took in the Walter
Emerson Concert at Morrisville
young child of Wallace McKinstry died of
cholera infantum on Sunday night last.
Jurors for the December term of court are
as follows: Grand, P. A. Stevens, G. C. Davis;
petit, G. E. Doty, A W. Boardman, S. E.
WhitcOmb.
One day last week Mr.. EIdred, the shoe
dealer from MOrrsville, called on Mrs. Eaton
of Town Hill to deliver a pair of shoes Mrs
Eaton went for her pocket book in which was
three twenty dollar bills, one of these she
handed to Mr.. Eldred who said he could not
change it. Mrs. Eaton then went to one Of
her neighbors across the road to borrow some
small change. After Mr.. Eldred had gone she
looked for the money and --suld not find it,
consequently she supposed that Mr.. Eldred
had taken it. She promptly hltched up a
team and followed him to the village where
she found Mr.. Eaton and they interviewed
Mr.. Eldred, but failed to find any trace of the
lost pocket book On returning home they
found it where it had been mislaid. Mr.. Eaton
wishes it understood 10y all that not shadow
of suspicion rests upon Mr.. Eldred, whose
character is above suspicion.
CARD OF THANKs.-We wish to extend our
sincere thanks to our many friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us during
the sickness, death and burial of our beloved
Mother. Also the singers who so kindly ten
dered their services and to those who con
tributed the floral offerings.
NJ s. PARKER,
Mr.. AND Mrs. H. H. PARKER,
Mr.. AND Mrs. }. II. PARKER.
WOLCoTT, Vt, Nov. II.
PLEASANT VALLEY.
Mrs Asa Silloway is some better.
Alice Slloway works for Mrs. Bolton.
Matte Ward, goes to C. S. Parker's thi
week to work.
| Mr.. Gilbert has been in town visiting hi
daughter Helen, who lives with Mrs. Geo
Gray.
School in district No. A. closed Nov. 14tt
Whole number of scholars 20. Those havin
no marks were. Alice Hail. Eta Lowell
neen Gilbert, Lila Weeks, Myra and Mind
Parker and Blanche Foye. Those absent bu
one day were. Clyde Whitney and Ellen Hal
Ann IL. Parker, Teacher.