davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-01
Wanted.

VIZ " VZOO working for ms Person.
preferred who can furnish hors. ana give their
be proittbly employed also. A few vacan,i ca
in towAs aud cities.
b.F.JoANSON CO.. 2600 Main Ut. Richmond, Va,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Eliza J. Picotte, De-
ceased.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ad.
ministrntor Of the estate Of Eliza P;cotte, de.
cea ed to the credit of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased TO exhibit thew,
with the necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication Of this notice, to said
ut the WoOD RIVER TINES Office,
HALEY, Alta county, Idaho.
T. f. PICOTTE,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Eliza J. Picotte de.
ceased.
Dated HALEY, Idaho April Esd, 1891. a23wG
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-01
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
trfcf OF the state OF ldahe. in and for the
County Of Alta.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-01
ALIAS SUMMONS,

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
trtct. of the State OF Idaho. in and for the
County of Alturss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-01

Joseph II. Beamer. Plaintiff, |
Va.
James DOniphan. John Doniphan. T. F..
T0otle. Morris A. Reed. and John +.
Murphy, Defendants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-01
L. N. Lisle, Plaintiff,

VS..
T. E. Tootle. James Doniphan. John Don
tphan, " rIis A. Reed. John r Murphy.
and Thomas ". Evans, Defendants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-01
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
fIict. OF the state of Idaho, in and for the
County of Alturas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-01

secure accommodations from the Compsny's
agents in every large city, from the station
agent in HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-01

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
trict. Of the State OF Iuaho, in and for the
County OF Alturss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-01

Has attained a standard Of excellence
which admits Of no superior
1t contains every improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money can
produce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

New ORLEANS. Oct 3-seoretary Hester's
weekly New Orleans Cotton Exchange special
issued yesterday covers the first thirty-two
days OF the season. bringing the movement up
to and including Inst evening. The report
shows that during the past week the amount
brought into sight was 283521 bales. against
go. 795 last year. or decrease Of 7.724 bales.
The first two days Of October indicate reduo-
ton from the corresponding period last season
OF 1872 bales. the deficit in the amount In
sight which on the 30th wac 3O.621 bales being
now 44.763.
81. LOUIS. Oct. 3.-with the exception of Ten
nessee and some parts OF Arkansas and Mis-
sissippi. tho condition OF the cotton crop this
week. as In dicated by tho reports Of the Globe
Democrats correspondent Is. in general some
what moro favorable. Light showers have
fallen in great many places In the cotton
belt. and while doing no good to tho bottom
crop-in some places considerable hsrm-they
have freshened up the plant, made thlngs look
more cheerful. and. where not too far gone.
started the top crop to growing afresh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
TIE PUGLLLsr HAD CERTAIN LETTERS.
He Wanted 70 BECOME . CltiEen aaa . Fight
NJ Law Lands His In JAN.


W1NsrEp. Conn.,. Oct. 3-Last Saturday Fred
L. Geralds formerly light weight in the local
pugillstic world. appeared before the Board Of
Registration to be made voter. John F. Sim
mons. o practitioner before the local Justices
courts, opposed his application and chal-
lenged his right to take the electors oath. on
the ground OF non-residence and bad charac-
ter. Simmons claimed that he had forfeited
his rights BY having served q term In prison.
Gcralds protested. but the board rejected his
application. On Monday afternoon Geralds
ing him with defamation Of character. Sim
four counts.
simmons was man OF resources, however.
tho sroand hss Was iesr Sods
Furnish benS 81 G feep tRo peace but
no could not do 80, and had to 60 to jail. Since
Conduct has leaked out. Geraids had BY some
legged to have written BY Lyman Case q prom
inent and wealthy lawyer Of the town. to q
Geraids had taken Occasion ' To- read these ist
Case tried TO stop him. This he could not do
legally, and. It ts said. resorted to the above
list After getting him in jail, Case secured q
writ Of repleyin and searched tho room oocu-
pied BY qeralds securing possession Of a
number OF the letters. but not AL geralds
tss hands d 81 friend q the young Woman, and
them and publish them IN Sunday paper
mss have remain 1
j0il for several months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

On tho desk before Justice O'Reilly at the
Tombs yesterday was q small photograph Of
two faces. Ono was that Of a man 80 years
old with black moustache and clear-cut fea-
lures. On his shoulder a beautiful girl with
dark hair and bright eyes reclined her head.
The man was Henry NJ, Barnes. who formerly
Chicago. The girl was Miss Emma Stern. who
is said to have been q belle In Chicago: On
June last Barnes absc2nded from Chicago
companied BY Miss Storm he came to this city.
and later embarked for England. After the
turned 70 this city almost penniless. The girl
place the chorus Of one Of the Gastss
West Barnes got Job as book Keeper with
Herman schnmen Co, 334 Canal street :.
e On Sept; 30 r. w MeClaughry. Chief OF
telling him where Barnes was employed. De-
tectivs Foley arrested Barnes on Friday. Yes;
Oct % to await reQuisition papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

Paovis,oss-LArd futures were dull. but prices
January St bBSc Aftsf Change the close WAS easy
December. and fS6c for January. spot lard was dull
and AND ess; u: s.s. Ss 90 ssi e
I sl::. '.s ssie md sra
sSsy q pssi.as sbou gss hams iSalS
Sss:sd hogs r Tt 1 supRly Sna nEm A. e;
s family &c., Isa.. n.ss
s sss ss% 2. ss.ns sa.. Il
arm rn and ia TAR demand ~ i5e2ss fof Creamery,
Cheese dull but hrm 1t eS0sc Tor state factory fun
cream. Fresh sGgs In demand o. 2lhSaz4c. :.
the the effect Of better cables was by
ss 60 sen and opsSS o,S
a MbtSssISsf Tor ostoSsr. 81 81 q! NJ:
ysmbsr Si07ySStl Oeh for December. u 0vISg9l l03
for JAnusry. Sffi0slE for February. and I1t>t9
port and milling demand: sales 10000 bush. Quoted:
Spring Sl4slf 10; red winter 93c QSl oS; white 0Sc
9s1& The salss were mainly No: rcd Ttn inter
and v, No arr, m Northern TN 81 w
msss .ss se tissis t 600
SiESSse III JaSu.iy and SiSsSSiys; fos w .sppt
me local demand wA4 allow. osotsdi Wsstsrn
laaxsd, etqSSei o. ysl0y etScSei ws!ss sc
g. g. u r, s.sss: s ss si ~ & 4. ssi !: V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

SATURDAY. Oct g.
Tho bull market has encountered It's FIRST
important setback. has not shown Inherent
weakness under the test. and is now all the
better for It. The pace OF two weeks ago was
too rapid TO last long. and whatever may be
said as to tho manner in which 1t was checked
the fact remains that prices rest upon .
more substantial foundation now than they
did whom the upward movement be-
gan. Then the corn crop was still in
doubt. but now the safety Of every
staple agricultural product Ia assured.
Besides, the first and hesvisst drain of money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
financial.
-->s~-~---~--
OFFICE OF THE
ATCHIS0M. TOPEKA & SANTA. FE
RAILROAD COMPANY,
r. o. BOX $40. no. eb MILK ST.
4~~~~~S-~-~- -~>>>N-~
OFFICE OF TINE
CIRCULAR No. 81.
BOSTON, Sept a. 1891.
10 rHB HOLDERS or THE
GUARANTEE FUND MORTGAGE
FER CENT. NOTES,

10 rHB HOLDERS or THE
GUARANTEE FUND MORTGAGE
o FER CENT. NOTES,
Atehis on, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Co.
THE GUARANTEE FUND MORTGAGE SIX FER
CENT. NOTES OF tho Atchison Company. issued Nov l.
1885, ant duo Nov l. 1891 Dor 90 600 and Of which
the company has acquired since their issue and has
now In II treasury. s2,ooo0oo. leaving 100000
outstand and In the hands Of yourselves upon an
underlying lien To the GENERAL MORTGAGE FOUR
PER CENT. GOLD BOND 1NDENTURR Of the company,
dated Oct IT, 1889. which originated with the imam.
cal reorgnn ization Of the company under which A.
well provison made for the retention the Union
Trust Company Of New York. As trustee. Of GENERAL
MORTGAGE POUR PER CENT. GOLD BONDS of an
equal amount Of such bonds $4,000 600 to provide for
the ultimate retirement OF tho GUARANTEE FUND
NOTES
Tho Directors OF tho Atchison Company believe that
with the encouraging prospects OF the property IL
would be 30 advantageous to tho company defer
retirement cs the GUARANTEE FUND NOTES two
yenrs. or until Nov. I. 1893 the GENERAL MORTGAGE
FOUR PER CT mt. GOLD BONDS reserved 70 continue
with tho Trustee until required purpose Of such re-
tirement.
Tho company now ofers to the holders Of the QUAR-.
ANTEE FUND MORTGAGE Six PER CENT MOTIFS the
right Of such extcnsion at par with cash commission
Of per cent. to DO paid by the company to such
holders - will signify their assent before Oct 40
proximo
Tho NOTES Of holders who have mot assented 10
e1tonsion ny oct ~ proximO, Will DO acquired ana
paid for in full before Nov BY syndicate which
will extend the NOTES upon the terms offered to pre-
ent holders.
Holders are respectfully asked to promptly commu.
nicate their wishes In writing to J. ". RE1NHARr,
vrCE.PRBslDENT. % MIX st.. Boston. Those who -
sent will be notified when to present their NOTES at
the once Of the company for endorsement afhxns Of
new coupon sheets. and receipt Of cash premium.
ny order OF tho Board OF Directors.
GEORGE C. MAGOUN. Chairman.
J. w. REMNANT. vice-PresiAent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Don't Fay 81, Cali . Polleennn.

Commissioner Gilroy has sent out a warning
to employees in the city departments. as we'll
as to the public. cautioning them not to pur-
chase tickets which swindlers are trying to
sell. These tickets read as follows:
First Grand Annual and Concert Of the
q Tammsny Hall Monday evening, November 3D.
1901 Tickets, u 90. AL tickets prepaid .
JoHs J. MARTIN. President.
O. l. 0ILRoY, Secretary.
il. Cram, treasurer.
It IL said that O number of city employees
have already purchased tickets to the amount
Of IS or $40. Thoy must DO green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
a. zoe, 1856 s81O7.75C

ago the dsHcii Vas ii Dos. o56 '''''-''' '''N
The Buffalo. Rochester: and Plttsbprsh BAIL 4;
Ssd at q s HoSss
ta rs : AZ Sass ss sas hss
np e Cent e tss fns
Ss Az ss e ssr sS a
benefit q those sxpenSi.ssss T.Sss ds$sags.Sns
n f shsrses ssss Sna $3.50 eGpsndod
lSE & SbS sJ sSds 4 az Ts MT Pf E
ssosf and ilssieD over cont ON On Ss CON.
5e he: q Sne saa the
its present volume q business: In . sense Q;
ssn y Vii q fsn PSsiss
stock for the quarter ending Sept. 80. The
sss q ns assss sspa
1S1. 500 tons Of ooal and coke.
n, Rsiyysy gross earnings for August compa ere
ss;s !i'i:f I'll L s: IL: lfIt;
s M "a T. 4 w x:::.:: sstsss b Be- ss ssss
es TnS Msf ss a Ss. sS S:s
yesr "a ana nss q
$13,6O0. For the eight months ending Aug.
81 sss g ssns
an nsIs SssiH g sssf AND net
The receipts from customs for the week Eere
e., anf {sS% 5nssfn sas ss'1sp9s
l ssSs Sssf snd making the total 'n'0 July l.
len bank note SrsTaton
sSsaanasSr and sfao rf s:snss
Of deposits In the Treasury. to redeem ma.
t tsI notes. sSd.zss9ia decrease Of
last sssSs s: 4: ssw compare with tno'. Of
ss. ssa ~: I'D sss ss;:.s s5ss
Totals. ..............s114. ssoooe si44.7ao.le4
DEPOSIT. IL p a bank s1ssss 72s
fhs h Snds sSs e
e ss$s s9a 3, nS %ss is'ssa
are outstanding
Money in London. l p cent. Rate Of dis;
Snas SGfa Cent 2 2a G q S1 a
R g.
change a on ! London at Is irsncs ~ centImos.
many man SHOWS decrease in specie q aa6o6
marks.
Messrs.. CONN 4: Stanton offer to investors
$1O0.OOO New England Terminal Company's
1 fsr 9Sa s4e
and New England and the Housatonic Railroad
The sales Of mining STOCKS at the New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

N!'zN yeR |. CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE
All trains arrive and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Av. and asa ST., New York.
Centre of Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITY
Trains leave ~ follows,
FAST MAIL.
ss'ss ss: buffalo '' SiS
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
t!Sas hSs.. smS5lss ard EiSIssy dining rr,ys,s
Room Cars Due chissso s'Y5 r. H. neat day ."S
CHICAGO DAY EXPRESS.
iiisS, !'s
sOUTHw EsTERN LIMITED.
1l1O r.M.-wasner vestibue. Drawing Room. Sleep
Pc foSI. s ssai H. NJ ssss .Is 10
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
Ma s...y .ns csps csS
SARATOGA SPECIAL.
Albany roy RTssns ss'p Cars Due
NORTH sHORE LIMITED.
ia's s. b.: b.'s s'
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
enc ip bSNv y Sua Reo% Sleep
III Fis: s'i'fs
ADIRONDACK HTNRRssH. oSTnEAI Ex.
s:sg:. ss. ~ :;sss ST. So s sss'
'''aas iatassstt asl Sas bhiAass" '''
~ s''gs ss.! s. F:! st 500 ySrt n |?
clayton and Alexandria bay except Saturday '
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
g. g isalssspe a:'PHS oi!' d. IT,
LIMITED FAST NAIL.
Sy carried On 81. . lar for Rochester
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
bssSRs .n sH 6se sss York to
SO sos ss va e; qsSsSshs'so;' III
s stsiiOp S.s;;aib :so, IL 80 1880 Sss
Athsss sS re sd iS u.s. sis lsa
az s. sss'{ Isi6 ioso II, 80 ~ 70 49,
r$S R sS sss 49, s sa sos se u.s.
EfSHss1ts tsS ~ 3d. 1884 s}s aS 1879
81 sessi sSo .ioso H. 49, eoo
III H. sf 70, ss:sss::E asss
%kacS;sii ~ III 10 - Sis2sss !! - ~ e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Sank 8epprts.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK, AT NEW YORK,
IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI.
NESS SEPT. 46, 1891,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
NxiIrdnal

.~
....,....-- -ss'n '1sesS-s .--,,~,-,~>,.e-.,s
- = N N CN1 W An n
ENNSi.vA"sA
NAA1N Ag
the STAND RD RAILWAY OF AMERICAN Z
AVN ii
Tho scon,o Tine n Tho Vast
i u0 NC6lllV hlAo w Iuo VUhts
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot q
Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets, =
follows: b.
maud after srrrsnsrn . 1871 4
boo A. M-rn,'m s sH s..,isas Sleeping and rss,
" aaIs9sE$i. " H. dS!ssss wv
DO sGSspi saturday next '"' '''n'''' $3.50 '0' ''
~. THE rEN n, ,I. United !. II,.si .
sSd sss .Is s
.:ss sps ssS s,.y
o s snd 81 sss, E5 S s
natl $40 A. NJ Indianapolis IL 40 A. NJ and ChicaSo
~. sae a: NJ next day.
500 +. M.-raim.n y..,iaa!. sleeping Oar. ffes
SSI%ns%:; %5Tiss.. Cincinnati ii'sS 4. II. and =
THE co ol,;,sa ,..,,S., .x a,...,ns
s.:.. ss!E :s's::s
'S Ts i's WssT Is ~ nxr.ns.:
:s.:st IA s::$ps Ssa:
ss;s.;s S s!sS h.ss ~ Ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
r RE Lines.

DIRECT rcrss e rsssaie, Peterson, ruS.ae Esss
White Lafe. Honesdaie. sorsnton, 1inghamton n
mira, Corning, Watkins Glen. hath HsmmendsppFe
Avon spring. Rochester Hornellsville Bunalo. NlAs
sra Falls Toronto. Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland, OLD.
S!nnsi g. kSSi' oniese9 and Al point: Wss, Ir:isa
inye minutes earlier. unless otherwise shown. hs0.
q ~ Da,ly5sy.s xl.ea,. FAY. ana os.sss.s.
sleeper Hornellsyille e Cincinnati,
O.OO chicago. via Chautaueua Lake, with 4inln9
car to Chicago. Slsepers 10 Chicago. Cleveland Sn4
q On r. NJ, except sunday-Mou ntain express ~
O.OV ginghamton. Honesdale and Monticello. xAss
Tor car to Honesdhle. LNs
II nm r. X. DAiiy-soid train to Chicago MA mar.
Jaw ara Falls and Grand Trunk Railway. eleep15o
TO Buffalo, Rochester. Toronto and Chicago. 90.
q On p. N. DAily-NA Chautauqua Lake and NlAHh
Snsso css.so ana sSa tnsan 10 chicago
DOKT JERvla-Week DAys.@:1b A. u. asa d, 4:eyA
I I:62 4. C2Sd e. :4O), D A. NJ. 1880 4. u.
s;so ttS:s:s$S ~ s'1 10, ,. ~.
NDx 1875 u, 10 r. Il. sP. I.7P.'1. -
e eiSiSKEHs xsP fpGLMxs ACCOMMODATIONS =
2sd q. fer5!s, NsE YORK; , ~ ana sss yuito9
ark ard Hudson sts. Hoboken and Jersey City Stasto
Eho Transfer Company calls for and checks baeeAl1
from hotels and residences through to Destination.
W, G, RIkEARS0E, General Pa sssn0sr A~Awtl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
3oA,ls.

1UAuSs
DvANCES on household furniture without removal
"A RADCLIFFE. SIT broadway, New York. and 376
fulton st.. Brooklyn.
NASH PROMPTLY PROCURED furniture without
~ removal; confidential and reasonable 80 Park
row, room 1OS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. ~
Z: !: {: 8: !: !: e:
If1Q Leave foot Of CortlAudt or D.
KAk8h brosses st.. T. $40. and IL 80 4. u, 4
$40 AGO. $40 and 7:30 p. n. Nbgi
York and Easton. Bethlehem. AIsnp
town. Pottsyilles Maneh Chunk. wikeep
barre Pitt ton. Scranton. Ithaca, 0sneva. wavsEiy
watkins Glen. kimra Rochester Buffalo. Niagara yAila
Toronto, Detroit. tNs+I
CHICAGO. ST LOUIS and ALL POINTS WEST.
Tickets and slecpns berhs be secured ct ths
General Eastern once 2a5 Broadway $50 East i26sh
st. The New York Transfer compsuy will call for ~
check baggage from hotel residence through VI
destination. pihj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
NEW foREkRs Elm SH EIXA1EEI%2A44ND wDs1

Trail. Train: leave West +Id g. a I.IH AZ Gs mi1.Ss
Minnewsska, and Waikiki Valley r. r. stations Ad4lSs
town Bloomingbnrgh Port Jeryis Monticello Eif1Hs
SSs.Sondais. sssfsni"n Walton Sshi Sidney. Nsrsis
Chic:vo and other points West 49,,
nsMs.fa wE Eaey .fnons .e s,SSspown sns
,ngburgh, Eenyile, fslIsburgh. HuTIeyvilie. Llbs9
100 !: NJ: Middletoyn Fa!sbursh. Liberty. ~
Oneida, Oswsso. Rochestsr, Niagara Falls, DsssS3
Chicago and West; Pullman sleepers; reclining cii1
car free to Suspension Bridge tDaily. all other TIL
daily, except Sunday. n -Sli
Pullman drawng.foom seats and slespins.car bsfthn
obtained at 823 broadway. New York; J. O. AndssaG
q. +. A. IL Exchange place. New York. TlTI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
The sales Of mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
Electric Stock Quotations.

Bos,ox Oct sSrhs latest electric stock quotations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

INSIDE ROUTE TO BOSTON AND THE EAST.
FARES REDUCED TO ALL POINTS,
Steamers Rhode Island and Narragansett leave New
Pier &c. N r. one block above Canal st.. At 500 +.
daily. except Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-16


COFFEE.
Its superior quality
is admitted by all
that have tried it.
We have
hundreds of customers
using it.
Give it one trial
and you
will admire their
good taste and judgment
and we
shall gain
one more customer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-16
LincoIn's Habi1s,

The President rose early, as his sleep was
light and capriciOus In the summer, when
he lived at the Soldiers Home. he would
take his frugal breakfast and ride into town
in time to be at his desk at O'Clock He
began to receive visits nominally at 10
O'Clock, but long before that hour the doors
were besleged by anxious crowds, through
which the people of Importance, senator's
and members of Congress, elbowed their
way after the fashion which still survives
On days when the cabinet met, Tuesdays
and Fridays, the hour of noon closed the
interviews Of the morning. On other days
it was the Presidents custom, at about that
hour, to order the doors to be opened and
all who we're waiting to he admitted At
luncheon time he had literally to run the
gauntlet through the crowds which filled the
corridors between his office and the rooms
at the west end of the house occupied by
the family. The afternoon wore away in
much the same manner as the morning /;
late in the day he usually drove out for an
hours airing at o'clock he dined
He was one of the most abstemious of
men the pleasures of the table had few
attractions for him. His breakfast was an
egg aud a cup Of coffee at luncheon he
rarely took more than a biscuit and a glass
of milk, plate Of fruit in its season at
dinner he ate sparingly of one or two
courses He drank little or no wine not
that he remained always on principle total
abstainer, as he was part Of his early life
in the fervor of the "Washingtoniann re-
form but he never cared for wine or liz
uors of any sort, aud never used tobacco
John Hay in the Century
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-16
WILLIAMSXILL.E

heavy rain began on Sunday last and
continued through the day and night.
Monday morning the ice broke I'D in the
Branch and deposited so large a quantity
around the Hume ef the grist mill that nc
grinding could he done until il was sawed
out.
MIR. Hall, the stage-driver, came down
with one horse and an express sleigh Mon.
day morning, which showed that the rain
had affected the travelling betw cen this
place and Dover
Daniel OrnIsbee who was at work for A
l.. TimsOn in the saw-mill had narrow
escape last Monday He went down into
the Hume to work and the noise Of the dam
prevented his hearing the breaking of the
Ire in the stream above until the flood came
unexpectedly upon him. Geo. Houghton,
who was at work in the mill above him,
heard the cry and drew him up, glad u
find the injury did not extend beyond a
thorough wetting
The death of Levi Kelsey of Jackson
vile, formerly Of this town. WAS announced
by telephone ON Monday
Archer Hlerrick is very sick with pneu-
monia at u. 4. Dickinsons Wednesday
night he was better, hut not out Of danger.
The many friends of Rev. W n. Barber
of CRANKY Centre, n. Y, will he glad To
learn that he is in usual health aud remem-
hers his friends in this vicinity with kind
wishes
There will lie q donation party for the
benefit Of Rev. j. A. Steele, at the Metho.
dist vestry on Thursday evening, Jan -
All are invited with pockets, baskets and
hearts full, TO give.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-16

The young people who we're intending Ia
have sleigh. ride to Westmoreland the l4th,
TO attend a dance, we're disappointed on
account of the water on the river
J.F Washburne, who has been very i'll
with diphtheria, is reported AS slowly on
the gain.
c. w. I.Amere, who has been taking a
vacation among relatives in Ludlow, has
resumed work in the meat market for an
other year.
There came near being serious accident
at w. G. Marietta's IA few evenings ago.
AS Mrs Marietta was passing table the
lamp was hit with her shawl and fell to the
floor. Her clothes took fire but we're ex-
tingushed by Mr.. Marietta, who was eat
ing his supper at the time.
Mrs. II. G. Warren is at Dr. Foster $ as
sisting in the care of her father, who is
quite i'll.
The Putney Library association VIII hold
a meeting at its room next Tuesday evening
at 1870 O'Clock.
Mrs. @ H. Walker is in Boston making
A two weeks visit among friends.
The Stowell Manufacturing company has
built a new store house and is making prep
arations for a large increase in business
next season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-16

HINSDALR. N IL

The Record states that in 1890 Is new
houses we're built in town at cost Of
$500
Mrs. Judith Crowninshield Of North Hins-
dale, nearly 81 years old, and the oldest
person in town, recently suffered paralyt
ic shock as the result Of a fall, and is un
able 10 move without assistance.
Burt Perry is clerkng at Dr. Evans drug
store in Winchester during Mr. Giles i'll
ness
j. H Mann is soon to give a dramatic
entertainment for his own benefit
Eugene Britton has closed his news and
stationery store, and, it is said, is 10 Join
the active force at the Record office.
The Universalists held tag sociahle
Wednesday evening
+. II Fuller aud wife have returned from
their wedding journey. and are TO occupy
the tenement in the second story Of Mrs
Wellman's High street residence.
The January number of the New England
Magazine contains Poe's famous poem of
THE Bells specially illustrated and EN-
belllshed by W. J. Leonard Of this place,
now pursuing an artistic career in Boston
The drawings are highly commended