davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-02

\rv NoIk. Jan. j. While number OF
n.,. m.r. llit,ur cacu other with snow
D., ,il-.au I,.puty--IAtu street near Lev
.Ncru. tonight, one of the missiies slipcs
l,.n.ii Wilson, a Watchm1n, WHO "dS oi,
n.. say 90 work Wilson became ehfagtd
.nI Il.d his revolver AT the boys, Tue Ddli
,ulking john Mahonoy, aged sixteen years
u thc rs1t shOuidcr, INJECTING "a serious
wound. Wilson Nas aIrc-t9 :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-02
Ac,cione sweep. small Town

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-The PIcay une's
Sbrr,epou SPECIAL says A telegram re-
c.Ned here TO-DAY states that al o'clock
lbis morning cyclone struck keachIe,
.mall town on the Shreveport aud honsIo9
,'.iirotd. Masonic Hall, the postotilce, ana
several stores were demolished. Inc Soeh-
Ger House ana number Of dwellings we're
more or less damaged. fhe daGaseI' Is cell
mated at $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-02

ErrflO. y. l., Jan. during tie pc
.,r.., of "A dance al 40. 333 Ashton street.
0,-t nie.t. William Henducks and Peter
oY.uu became involved in dispute @itf "a
Woman. A few hot words started hsht'
durin. which Quinn stabbed IlendrcAs ID
tre.ncck with a pocket-kni,e. Hendricks l.
lnq at his home on Thompson street, ana
m. police are looking for Quinn, VINO is
sippOsed 10 be in Canada.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-02

GLASGOW. Jan. l.-Iue strikers at
81 ma meeting to-day, rejected a proposal
io approach the compauie- win view
fo "a settlement of tue strike "nu
o return 90 work pending the com
.,,ia. decision. The North British
i"nn,ny to.da,. for the first time since tue
trouhlo began. ran full passenger service.
rbe Caledouian Company also dh heaN!
N.w ears traffic. An attempt VIII be
mad. tomorrow 20 move the delayed goods
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-02
LOI THE POJR HEBREW.


70VITV NWTI' @FINII-I ~ =" -
Against Them.
LONDON. ENG., Jan. MIR. Froude. In ''
letter ON The subject OF tle persecution OF
rc jews n Russia, says: This proud
-.u,iblc Government resent, foreign inter
terence with Do, internal dIhf7' I,''
,,at tba action that has been taken by %,
Fn.li-l people is more likely to lnJure th"u
tn 6.lp tine object of our sympathy.
The Chronicles Vienna correspondent
-,,. report, haNeb been received from Russia
tp.t severe auti-seminuc measures are De-
ing enforced; that hundreds of jew ''n shoP-
are beiu. closed daily, and tndi Thousand.
of fannie. are bcins cNpelltd from dilereh'
village, throughout Russia. great exc
du- of Russian Jews, especially TO America
,be correspondent says, may Doe expected l'
ih. coming spring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-02
BLAINE MANSION BURNED.

Fire and Water Together Damage the
Buiiding to the Amount Of $4,000.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. Ia tre
broke out this forenoon in the Blaine man.
sion on Dupont Circle, now occupied by L.
L. Letter, OF Chicago. Ii was soon put out
by the Fire Department, but not until the
building aud furniture were damaged Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-02
Miuers' Msss.aJeeti1g.

TunLIPsBuRG, CENTRE CouNrl, IA
Jan. . The miners of this region held IA
mass-meeung here to-day The men III ol.
vision. two having recey d assurances Oi
concessions from the operators, decided TO
continue nj work. In division a. the
nue.tion of striking for an advance Of five
cents "A ton was referred to he men in the
mioes (oraNl lte on or before January 5th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-02

NEw YORK, Jan. Joseph kohler, a
crazy drunken butcher, iorty-two years old
ran amuck In Twenty ninth street, armed
with "a long carving knife, inns afternoon;
Before he could be- dlsarmed he had slashed
four men with the knife. They were but
slightly injured. kohler was arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-02

=" 'HikANs, Jan. 1.-The steamboat 4.
sia..'''f p'liut between this city aud Don.
,f,'.. "ni'e on her way down last night
,g,. 'n'f at Welluam plantation aud
o.r,. ~ lives were lost. The boat and
s1,,,'l' ''' l)lal lOss. The boat was valued
n' .'". The cargo, consisting Of sugar,
'.'' ana iice, MAS valued at 10000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-02
A Horrible DEATH.

HUDSON, n. Y, Jan. i.-Patrick Nc
Cabe, unmarried, met y horrible death at
Gardner Il Downer's ice house at sonodack
Lanling to-day. His olothes caught In
revolving shaft. around which he was ear
ried until maDgled hey ond recognition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-02

CORR. IRELAND, Jan. The new!
lrctrd Mayor OF Cork, sir. Ilorean. was in.
stalled boo office to-day. lle Us "a suppotel
% Mr.. Pamcn, auJ the llealyites absenteo
themselves fi,m the proceedings. Ine Gus
.omary ceremonies 40 the taiiollc c"lhe
lrl vere omitted. the bishop refusing t'
receive the pMmclnte Mayor there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-02

DrELlN. Jan. Mr.. Meade was nductou
;rto' 'hi. office Of Mayor OF Dublin today.
ro4 crowd present at the c,remon{, cneeieu
'o,. p.ruell and missed sexton and Heall'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-02

..s.
..,.r.r.i...rs,,..
'''' .. ...t.
... I....t. Ni -N-H." "-'
..f inI "''N'' '''.' .,., ...r '.if
...- 'f ... dis ,..f.,lI. f.
....... .I0.f,
.....'.t. .N.t Nil. N ,..... I.,i.
t.f'.I I.'N .'' De- '...
.... .. ...f '". N" I'D. 3D..
'+'. ,....i.I. ..flnI OFT
..t- ...t finally -.fI.n.
I ....f ..rI. f.II.I- flIf
.. r.r.i.. f..l his prisoner
. I..... ...r..I -fIIt.I fu CROSS
...... .Y .H..r.-... '.. counts .,l'
. u...-I..r f.H t-N' I.'-
... ..r. u IHi-'. '.'' ~ H
thomas |H '' '"'
....... t ...'.-.i.t .t 'H'.'."..' N.'
.tI..'..~ ii"W ..' t'.N- i""'
-- f.Y.t-t'iI' ..' '.IN .i -.'"
f,'I ''.'' ..., d.,
'|.n' "'' ,,.
..... h' N..f f
.. ..H..I IrNt Nn.IIN Iil.>t lhi' ''N' .I
..... I.,rr,u.,ty. .yiII
......i..ri. commission. Iue
... .n.I u. removed leiNiNg
.. ..,..f'7.aI .a.~I,l,
....' -t,.Uf. into bus own
f.....l.f. .r.I f.ftII..Ir
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-02
now TIE VISITORS ENrERED.

All the visitors of the day enterei the
mansion By the front door. Ihe ladies Of
the receiving party went upstairs 10 lay
aside their wraps, and She foreigners found
attentive maids to answer tn,ir bidding IN
the State dinng-room, whore they left their
heavy wraps. The long awning outside the
porte cochere ehectually sheltered the
,.ucsts as they descended from their car
riapps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-02
WASIIINGT0N'S NEW YEAR,
BRILLIANT RECEPTIONS HELD AT
THE CAPITAL.
The white House "A Garden OF Flowers
aud Blaze Of Brilliancy-G ntertain-
ment. by Cabinet Ministers and Ciher
No;abIes-Capitai Gleanings

/ The white house 1aTu'h Va 'i"""'
and a Blaze Of Brilliancy-Enterta
ments by Cabinet Ministers and cihei
NotabIes-Capitsi Gleanings
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. Especial.
In Washington today the city was alnosl
wholly given up to New-lear's festivities
and observance. The main event of the
day, of course, was the reception at The
White House, preparations fer which had
been in progress for days past. The last
touches were given to the parlor decora-
tions yesterday morning, and the delicate
fragance of freshy-gathered roses and bios
SONS gave sweet welcome to the early
callers.
TIE EAST ROOM.
The East Room showed up to great adNan-
tage with its new illumination Oi electrIc
lights. The fine new curtains winch are To
hang at its windows are yet In the looms.
and II looked Just trihe bare ID conse-
quence. The " hite House florist mace W.
the deficiency, however. by extra decor r.
tiOns. The east window was massed Win
palms. and It's dense growth dotted by IN.
NAMING hlN>NOtlS VI lut lNAhNNNN"' Va
the mirror mantels al each side was an ei-
fectiye arrangement Of pOtted plants. On
the north and south mantels glstenins
South sea Island pines were enthroned be-
tween tall rubber plants. At the top oi tht
central diyan was "a vase iuii ot gfo"ih-
nuns flowers. The splendid new portieits ;
Of golden brown plush at the East room
doors and those of yellow Nclours at the end
OF the red corridor near the private STAIR
ways came in for much admiration.
THE RED, GEEN AND BLUE PARLORs.
In the red and green parlors there were
many handsome plants arranged ON the
manlels and as corner effects. The l0wers
were generally potted prlmroses and LADY
slipper orchids. There was no attempt
to decorate the blue parlor, which Mrs.
Harrison desired should be lelt IN
all its harmonious and dainty cooring
for all 10 see and admire. Mr. Phister,
however. cOud not resist adding just
"A fragrant touch Of color here and there.
The tall mirrows wer draped gracefully IL
ropes of smilaX, and the hearths were filled
IN with massing OF cool. dark greens. one
Of the blue plushed-draped mantels, had a
pretty burden Of pOinsetta blossoms peeping
out from their own foliage. The otner had
"A mosaic Of cut flowers IN light tintlng. y
pyramldal bouquet topped OIL the dlNan in
the centre,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
WILLIAMSVIIIE

Miss Minnie Moore will he out of town
next week, going away Monday, May IL,
and returning Saturday noon, May rs.
Rev. j. a. Steele and family are prepar-
ing to move to Wardsboro. The new pas
tor Rev. +. II. Roberts and wife. arrived
Tuesday evening.
DIR. White was called to attend Mr.. VIM.
Brooks, man ~ years of age. who is quite
i'll with inflammation of the bowels.
Mr. and Mrs. \. l.. Timson are visiting
friends at Acworth, y. H.
Martin Bailey of Brattleboro has been
here buying hay and potatoes.
Mrs, Geo. Lamb is suffering with erysip-
elias in her face.
n new bay window and a fresh coat of
paint improves the house of Thos. Morse.
This is the moving season. Loads of
goods go from north to south and vice versa.
but not much is done in the village. Mr..
Rawson's family have gone into Martin
Bailey's house
The morning of May l saw many going
from the village with baskets and fishing
rods, but the evening showed they were
not too tired to attend the dance at School
house hall. which proved very ENJOYABLE
affair, Fifty-fye couples were present and
large part of them took supper with "mine
host, ID. w. Fisher. Several couples came
from Brattleboro and some from Newfane
Chas. II. Dickinson, well-known music
dealer in Wallingford, Conn, has spent the
past week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. ID. Dickinson.
Cattle and sheep were taken to pasture
Aprll ~ which is unusually early.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
HALIFAX.

1t is encouraging for the town to have
the abandoned farms taken possession of.
Travellers must notice a more business-like
aspect than usual at the Lambert place.
Standclift IL Blanchard, with their families
have been domicied there for few weeks.
Dura Pratt has moved to his fathers to
help him this year.
Melvin Pratt and wife, his brother Mar
Bile and sister Laura, are at North Adams.
Mass.
The dry weather has made it nice for
working and for travelling.
Charles Tyler recently arrived from Hud-
son, Mass, where many of the Halifax
tannery men went. He reports much sick
ness at that place. His own health is poor.
Gilbert Burress of Grove is very i'll and
is not expected to recover.
Our village school began last Monday
with Miss Lena Crosier of Brattleboro as
teacher.
The farmers held very successful league
meeting at Mr.. Powers last Friday. Al
though it was very busy time for farmers
a fair representation of members were pres
ent, and while the business part of the
meeting was being performed lunch was
prepared by the ladies, and the number of
80 sat down to beautifully loaded table.
A pleasant time was enjoyed, and at about
O'Clock all went home feeling that pleas
ant and profitable day had been spent. The
next meeting will be held at G. NJ. SCOTS
Saturday, June p, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
which all farmers and their wives are in
vited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
MARLBORO.

Rev. VIM. Schofield gave a very interest
ing discourse last Sunday evening on the
"Prodigal Son." He will deliver a free
lecture on the same subject Sunday even
ing, May 10, at the church at 7:30. 1t is
hoped that he may be encouraged by full
house.
Many improvements and repairs of build
ings are to be made the coming season.
Mrs. Susan Snow has already begun work
on her house, j. o. johnson and d. Whit
temore will build new LIS, and O. Hickey
will build himself a new house. MANY out
buildings will also be repaired.
News comes that piece of bone five
inches long has been taken from Charlie
Kings leg at the children's hospital i'm Bos-
ton, and it is now thought that amputation
will not be necessary.
\. L. Stickney is able to be about. but
is still very weak.
Mrs. Charles johnson is very much re-
duced from an attack of the grip.
o. j. Bruce has gone to Somerset to
work for Fred Tudor.
Miss Mary Wood has returned to her
home in Savoy, Mass.
The men at the camp are loafing again
for want of logs.
VIII the old soldiers and all who are inter
ested meet at the church vestry SATURDAY.
evening, May is, for the purpose of choos-
ing committees, and to arrange an order of
exercises for Memorial day. We hope to
see the ladies present also.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
NEWFANB.

On Tuesday, the 18th, the Congrega-
tional ministers of the county come to-
gether here for their quarterly meeting.
There will be public exercises Tuesday
evening, when sermon will be preached
and other addresses given. The program
Is said to be one which will interest an aud
lence, and let us make it a large audience
this time.
w. ii. GoodnOw of Boston arrived at
.. T. Morse's Monday evening.
Daniel Fisher of Boston spent Sunday
at Mr.. Johnson's, and on Tuesday started
on homeward drive with his nice horse
which he winters in Newfane.
G. Knapp is making further repairs on
his house. BY degrees he has improved
his place so that it is hardly recognizable
from its condition as he boug ht it.
This week and next stand out among the
spring weeks as millinery seasons, Mrs.
chamberlain being at the Worster House.
and next Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs.
Mellendy d Chase of Londonderry will be
at w. w. Chase's.
The Sophia Holland house will be for
sale.
Mr. Benedict and Mr.. Batchelder have
Joined the good work in placing street
lamps where they are specially useful to
the public. Who comes next to helm MS
''walk in the light?"
A Mr.. Skinner of Winhall has bought
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08

connected with the common schools of the
communities where he has resided having
been for many years town superintendent.
lie was for a long time a correspondent to
the newspapers, and had quite literary
taste. Among his productions was a book
entitled "Noyesism Unveiled which was
published when he was pastor of the
Methodist church in Putney, and which did
much to drive away a fanatical band who
styled themselves Perfectionsts He was
a very easy writer, and wrote many pieces
of poetry several within the past few
weeks, which he molpstly called rhymimg
He frequently said that he could compose
and write as rapidly in meter as in prose.
His poems have been used at many town
centennials and other celebrations as the
hymns for those festive occasions, and
many a fond mother has among her choicest
treasures few verses composed upon the
death of her loved ones, written by him.
He was a member of the Methodist church,
and until recent years quite active i'm the
conference, and had large acquaintance
with the noted officials of that church. He
began preaching at the age of u years, and
was a member of the Vermont conference
as early as 1874. He was secretary of the
conference in the years 1878 inclusive.
He was presiding elder for seven years. and
had the reputation of being very efficient in
that office. He was a man of energy and
push, and whenever he was sent to a
church with a debt upon its house of wor-
ship, was active in seeing it removed, even
though it exhausted his own means to
accomplish it. He moved to Jacksonville
in 1867, where he has since resided.
He had been married three times, first,
to Miss Sarah Balch, who lived about four
years after the birth of daughter, who
survives him; second, Miss Lucy Drown,
by whom he had two children, Mrs. Mary
Bryan of Norwalk, Conn, and Mrs. Lottie
Roberts, who died in September 1888;
third, Mrs. l.. Melinda Newell, by whom
he had one daughter, Annie, who with her
mother survive him. His funeral took
place in the Methodist church Wednesday.
Owing to the Methodist ministers changing
their places at this season of the year. Rev.
ii. Fowler of Halifax preached to a large
and sympathizing audience.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
VICINITY GLEANINGs.

\ new hotel at Ludlow. which is to be
known as THE Goddard has been leased
to \. p. Pollard of Rockingham, who was
for three years landlord of the Commercial
House at Bellows Falls, and who has also
had charge of a hotel at Windsor. The
Goddard contains - large rooms for tran
sients, and is fitted with modern appliances.
1t will be opened to the public about the
first of June.
Fifteen hands are at work on the hotel at
Chester, and it is probable that il will be
ready for opening July /.
\ large mud turtle, caught at PONCE
Hole, is on exhibition at Woodstock. Ii
measures about three feet each way and
weighs over 40 pounds. 1t will carry on its
back man weighing $50 pounds.
The Thomson-I Houston company have
contracted to put in the electric light plant
at Springfield The streets will be lighted
by 20 arc lamps, and arc and incandescent
lights will be furnished for commercial use
Two dynamos, one of the alternating pat
tern, will be used.
The Springfield Reporter says: The Sc
lectmen have contracted for two iron
bridges. One to replace the covered bridge
at the foot of Main street is to be ia feet
long with lS-foot road and five-foot walk
The other is for the new road that is to be
built across the ox-bow, spanning the river
below the fair ground, and is 1876 feet long.
l4-foot roadway and five-foot walk. Price
OF each bridge $500. The old covered
bridge is to be taken down and new bridge
erected ready for travel before September /.
Jason Kendall, farmer Il years old.
living in West Windsor, recently rode in a
railroad train for the first time, in going
from Ludlow to Rutland.
IL. j. Fuller of Winhall, who employs 81
men in connection with his lumber bust
ness, is cutting out an average of $4,000
feet per day at his mill, and during the com
ing summer expects to ship over 100000
feet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

The cheese factory is again in operation
There was quite furry of snow Tues
day morning, and decided freeze on sun
day night.
NJ, II. Hoskins has started his huled
corn wagon.
Col. Peabody and party of friends took
dinner at Landlord Wilder's Monday.
Mrs. f. a. Brooks has been very i'll for
the past week. but at present is little
better
Mr.. James Sutton, who was stricken
with paralysis last Friday, died Monday
evening at I o'clock. Funeral services
were held Wednesday.
Dea. Kindsman and wife were called to
Fitchburg last week on account of the ill
ness of their daughter, Mrs. Tolman. who
had severe attack of hemorrhage of the
lungs.
Miss Thayer and her scholars improved
a part of Arbor day in sticking up the
school grounds.
Fred y. Field, postmaster at Rutland. is
to deliver the address here on Memorial
day.
Ira Goddard of Ludlow was in town
Tuesday on business connected with the
Winfield Wright estate.
Miss Hattie Lyon is visiting in Brattle-
bOro.
Grin Wright of Orange Mass, was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Wales little son Hugh. while
at play in the school yard Tuesday. fell and
dislocated one shoulder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
WEST DUMMBRsToN

c. p. Collins left a cart on the brow of
the hill near S. b. Reeds house, and it is
supposed that the wind blew it over the
bank down nearly to the lower road As
W. W. Wilson was going home from the
village Monday his horse took fright at the
cart, threw him out, tipped the wagon over
and broke one spring. He was able to be
out on Tuesday, but was quite lame. Geo.
Everleth also had a smash-up on Monday
He stopped at Mr.. Redway's and the horse
laid down, smashing one of the shafts
The horse cleared itself from the wagon
and ran to the village. Frank Tenney went
back with the horse and found Mr.. Ever
leth, who was somewhat bruised, but not
badly hurt.
preparatory meeting will be held at
the church Saturday at p. NJ. Sunday at
2 p. NJ. communion will be observed. Rev.
f. j. Parry of Brattleboro will ofiiciate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
BERNARDsToN. MASS.

In the death of Mrs. Amelia Green, Der.
nardston loses its oldest nhabitant. She
was the widow of Ira Green. and the moth
er of large family. of whom five are liv.
ing. Mrs. J. ID. Caldwell of Greenfield.
Mrs. +. c. Cook of Waterbury, Conn. Mr..
l.. p. Chase of Bernardston. with whom
she lived for 36 years. Mrs. VIM. Balm of
West Northfield and Mrs. Julius Strong of
Northampton. She was sincere Christ
ian, fond and loving mother and kind
and pleasant neighbor.
The burial of Mr.. Salmon II. Fox. of
West Swanzey, y. H., took place i'm our
cemetery last week. Mr.. Fox was many
years ago resident of this town. but for
the last 20 years was successful merchant
and the village postmaster at West Swan
zey.
Rev. James Sutherland is returned by
conference as pastor of the Methodist
church.
The meetings of the Y. p. $. c. f. are
now held on Sunday evenings at $3.50
o'clock.
Albert Pratt, our local butcher, has much
improved his market by the addition of a
STORY making the room more commodious.
and increasing the size of the refrigerator.
Ills house is also made attractive in an
pearance by new coat of paint.
Rev. Mr.. Latham has closed his services
with the Baptist church, and Rev. Mr.
Davis OF Vermont has been called to the
pastorate.
Comical Browns entertainment is given
Monday evening, May II.
The ever welcome Phoenix, in the en-
larged form and new dress, is "a thing of
beauty and one of the most attractive
sheets that comes to our table.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
WEST WARDsBORo.

The W. c. T. L. appointed delegates to
attend the county convention at South
Newfane as follows Mrs. Earle, Mrs. \. \.
Payne, Mrs c. n. Ryder, Mrs. +. =. Dav-
idson and Mrs. {. j. Leonard.
The Baptist society appointed NJ. :. Has
kins and w. X. Lyman as delegates to assist
in the council May t.
The supper prepared by the gentlemen
of the Willing Workers was much enjoyed
About - was realized
Miss Mabel Hall of Newfane. who has
worked short time at +. l.. Adams's. has
gone home. and Miss Minnie Lackey is at
work there now.
Mrs. l.. f. Putnam has returned to her
home in Vernon, and Miss Carrie Plimpton
is now working for W. \. Putnam.
ID. a. Hammond has sold few acres Of
land to II. +. Baldwin.
1t is reported that Martin d Fits have
bought the timber on the Tyler lot of II. A.
Waite, for the purpose of making barrel
slaves. and that new machinery is expect
ed soon.
Mr.. +. b. Earle has bought COW of
Augustus Chamberlain of Bucketville.