davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

0uskerS' Stroag Teas.
PHuApELpHrA Nov 7-Princeton defeated
the University OF Pennsylvania this afternoon
on the Mannheim cricket grounds by score OF
"a to 0. Over 1900 persona were present
The grand stands were PACKED to their utmoet
capacity. and the fair sex was vol repre-
sented.
The colors OF the University OF Pennsylvania
wore prominent everywhere and blue and red
flags were to be seen ali around the field.
while q portion Of the grand stand was
nbcrally decorated with chrysnnthemumA
egs f 6e Sh Of do
quarter back. mode several bis bets g ~ ~ 4
Would not even Me over tn points
On the whole. the game was the best ever
seen seer between the two colleges pr,incetop had
IRartSd ssftrast ItrsG,n%s that q last year
pire. ,Coffen noticed a little tendency toward
n pnss is ruled The ss sat o the Rns w"m ne
one had sinEgod him. and schoT was allowed
praoticahiliy q constantly Saekins the centre.
it resulted il iailarc. and very %iten ground
was lost The " end game" was the one that
won to-day. Princeton made all her touch
downs hut one by long. runs around Pennsyl-
vania's "nd;'in fact. this was the only way she
could Lake substantial gains Penney1raniR
also made her biggest gains by running the
ends.
:. For Princeton. Romans, Poo. Flint, Holly.
King. and Vincent we're the heroes. Wheeler
and Riggs also played In good form. and
an va. centre the Seso
q last years game for Pennsylvania
did very little for his team. Branson.
man covered themselves with glory Brnnson's
work wus of the best kind Almost every time
ground. Adams tried some tricky work at
centre, and had to be cautioned by the umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

Ex-Senstor Fsssett joarneyed 10 Old Point
Comfort last evening accompanied by his old
friend John W. Dwight They will take few
days rsst which Mr. Dwight says Mr.. Eassett
noeda Mr.. Dwight also has occasion for
holiday.
He has worked eighteen hours a day
since the nominatloa Of Mr.. Fassett and no
sett more deeply. Fassstt and Dwight were
boys together On Mr.. Fassetts return he will
rejoin his family In Emira. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
The Winners At oa-aeia Parh.

CHICAGO. Nov. Tho races at Garfield Park
to-day resulted as follows:
First acknowledgements OF mile; spesdwsSt nrss
SECOND Racs-One mile, Nctns htst, wsitsr second-
A Th4l 4 haes 5t1 mile s awyu nrs jim, Dunn
second, Tenor Third. Time. 1894
Ana second Nary Aet;owan third Time z 9it ~,
MONDAY .-rond Tudor third Time I:l5}4
sixth Rxce-M" and three-9aArtern. over hurdlss
S.AO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

Dosros. Nov. 1-Johu Grauttoi. tho eric!an. centre
rush OF the Harvard College football eleven severely
wrenched one OF Ills knses IN practising yesterday
this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
The RUNNERS At NASHVILLE
Rainy Wins tho Handicap for TWo.yoa
Olds-Irelnnd Beats InSOlenee.


NAsuv,lLx Nov 7.-Thrss Of tho nvs favorttss wore
victorious to-day in the West Side Park. The
track fast and tho attendance reached At least
1000 six dropping out Of the nryt rnce. selling
purse one la left dozen to start with Insoiencc the
favori;o at to /. hut struggling start killed his
chance The ( to ! chance. Ireland won eaaily by .
length. Consgnee second and Jack Star third Pom
pey was left standing at the post Time. LA.
Five wero scratched In the acknowledgements
selling pure leaving four TO face the nag Content and
Great Hopes equal favor!tes Mt to5 each. Tho
ruce was bel rec them Great Hopes winning her
ont race here by Q short head, Ed Eshetby third
Time, 1:47.
The six.furlong handicap. with eleven two.yesr-old
starters. guessing affair sam Farmer ana Rally
closed equal ravorrtes AZ tc nsainst each. sam
Farmer ust missed getting third place. while RaI4v
won under = drive by a Heok rom tue to chance
The mile -ain. yard dpsh had only four SfnrferA
Nelanic was favOrite to g. and abe won under
pul. by length from Feur de Ls, who beat Van Duren
out . Lengths TiTe LAG
The races ended with the usual fve.furlonR dash for
aider two-y, ar-oldA started. with Ten to One
10 8 fuvorite, but he OF II. The onondagA
flly Critic at to l. won by three lengths rom fear
Rivers. who best Trtplet home BY two lcnythA Tina
l:O4A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
spr,utsr smith H.at...

PrrrsEpRGn Nov. IA aoIyard foot race between
George Smith Of this city md seveJ Farrell OF Con
noctcut FOR $500 and the entire gate receipts run
Recreation Para thts evening Farrell went to tho
lead inside of the hrAt twenty-five yards and
easy tr0t by about siS ysrsis In Oh 10 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Aia..ias Ir,ns.. 81 IL. P.ps.

ROME Nov. tit Is announced to-day that
the Pope Is suHarine from cerebral anaemia.
due to old aga. His condition causes grave
apprehension. His Holiness recently re.
r,urk ed tn Cardinal Langeniua ak. Arch lshop of
lheims. that he thouHhttha end OF his life was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

Tor the Ito saving corps
% begin operations.
Cart. McAdam gave the
corps the word TO
charge the brick build
ing. The building was
supposed to oe on fire,
and to be 30 choked
with flame and smoke
that the only way to
reach and rescue the
unfortunates on the
roof was to mount the
face Of the building
with scaling ladders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
BOWLING.

Tho following scores were made on tho Rosevne
alleys Friday evening game bot the OgttAri
Field Club AMI RUsevillo Athletic Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

eealing ladder made for the building on the run
They wore belts to which were attached big
steel hooks. and carried scaling ladders, which
were nothing more than long poles hooked at
o1s end and crossed at right angles with bars
The first man hooked his ladder in the
SECOND story window. ran to the top. lifted UP
this seannd ladder, hooked It in the. window
overhead. and ran 70 the top of that second
fireman followed him. and he!ped hand up a
third ladder which was hook ed In tn. next
window overhead. and so on until r. less than
ro2t up which ali the irs%ep ran ~, IKE monkeIys
Chief Bonner Invented. and which Was used so
effectively It the Western Union bT,lding nre.
on the roof seized the line. and hauled up half
. dozsn ropcs with # 4 minute later
!nrems,1 were sliding d2Tn them - the ground
paving peSpIe By taking each other on their
Eeanwhiie two other flremen were scaling
the trent Of the hopse with two ladders. each
stood upon the sills while making the ohRnSes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

to tllustratethe method
OF Acsl ing q house front
when II Is Impossible
70 hreak tn the win.
dows, At the same
time q single fireman
want mp and down the
face of the. tui,dlng
With Q single ladder.
The final feat WAS leap
Ing Into the life net,
Patrick Brennan OF En-
zine 2 leaped from tho
second moor. and the
hremen threw q dunn
my from the roof. which
was caught by the men
below with tho net. It
was deemed an un-
Necessary Risk for
Brennan to lean from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Boy Volunteers Tor the Navy.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-secretary Tracy has
received tho following letter:

tDVHhvtSh Nov. =, 1871
DyiK sra In view NJ tho possibility Of war With
Chlh. tbs Naval Rssvwo Company Of No. l5 school,
numbering siktyfnur menei~ yonnicrrs 70 assist In
hiEginH the south AniLtican republic to her
should you be IN need Of our services call VIII US
Teudy. A4I7uG ~. JoAS, Captain.
WILLIAM pHlL,rS. Rirht LiautenAut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

ty-four bright l0oting fsliows. clad In regulR-
tiYn sailor uniform. drawn up In front oftheir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
0EtD

. dock near BY we're
'ew Yorker and Zophar
IN Of medals and the
% In front Of the stand
i've.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

Thu third game in the Eastern district tourpAm en-
rolled al Apollo Hall on Friday evening was won By
thp Progress Club. THO scoret
III: O. Dauln 1871; L Bruokbsimsr. I6s TotsL 71I
Bransbton. Ill; o. Hanes. 12I; q. LGeas. 2p8 10
Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
MlSFORTUNE'S VICTIMS.

A young Italian who was at work on the
new railroad at Wilmington WAS fatally in
jured there the other day.
A scantling fell some distance and strucl:
William Crono Of Proctor on the hoad cut
ting bad cash.
Joseph Thomas, Il piano tuner of st.
Johnsbury was balancing himself On the rail-
ing in front of the Avenue House piazza,
his back to the street, and fell backward, his
head crashing again the edge Of the floor
ing Of the pnzzs. Then he turnol q COM
plete somersault nnl brought up on has head
on the floor OF the basement underneath the
piazza. A bad cut on the head was all the
injuries.
John Farnsvorth of Grafton received
severe injuries about the head by being
kicked by a horse.
G. c. Rider of Searsburgh met with a
peculiar accident last Saturday. While chop
ping chip remained on the edge of his axe
and upon striking the next blow the axe
glanced cutting quite a severe cash in his
forehead.
While returning from the burial of vii.
! liam Clusky at Masonville, last Friday, Dan
| lei Handy and Thomas Brennan, two of the
| bearers, who were sitting on the back seat
of the wagon, were thrown out backward
! by the sudden starting of the horses. Mr.
Handy was picked up and carried into 8
house near by, where it was found he hat
suffered paralysis OF the neck and shoulders
and he lies in II very critical condition. Mr.,
Brennan was also quite severely injured,
bleeding profuseiy from his ears. hut wa'
able to return to his home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
MIDDLE BURY.

Charles Monroe was riding a colt whom it
fell, hurting his leg.--A horse owned by
Eansom Benedict ran away aud was finally
stopped by breaking its leg. 1t will he quite
n loss to Mr.. Benedict. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
crt Campbell have gone to Brocktcn, Mass.
Miss Anna Slade is in Boston. "A largo
number of worhmen are employed ON the
court house, which is boing improved -
There is good demand for eggs at 20 cents
ver dozen and butter brings 20 and 81 cents.
Mrs. Fletcher Chapman entertained some
Of her young lady friends Wednesday. -An-
other lady member of the freshman class has
arrived, making nine in al.-Numcrous
people are laid up from the effects Of the
hot wavc.-Alice Rockwell is at President
Brainard' $. Mr.. Clinton Smith and family
started Wednesday foriWashington to spend
the winter. They intend TO return to their
home early in the spring, About 80 people
went from here to New York on tie excur-
sion. The last boarders Mt Bread Loaf took
the train Wednesday. Mrs. II. a. D1unroe
has gone to New York to visit her sister.
Miss Minnie Grace and Mr.. John Roche
ford were married at the Catholic church
Monday. Mr.. ROCKFORD is employed in
the freight Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
hoRRIeLE WRECK IN MICHIGAN.
Tho Train Bearing tho DIN Family to tn o
Reunion at bennington COllides with "A



AKRON O., Sept. 3O.-Early this morn
ing collision occurred east of Kent on the
New York Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad
between n freight and passenger train.
Three persons were killed outright and "a
injured, several fatally. The passenger
train was the Michigan section Of the DIN
family excursion, mombers of which were
gong to the national reunion of their
kindred at Eenning on, Vt. Many other
Michigan people tool; advantage of the low
rates to visit friends in the East. The COLI
sion occurred on long fill 30 feet high, in
the middle Of which was Il bridge 90 feet
long over tue Pittsburs and Western tracks.
Part of the passenger train was on the
bridge when the crash came.
William Maxwell of Meudville, travelling
engineer of the second division was caught
between the tender and the luggage car and
was ground to IA jelly, ono leg being torn
| OIL and thrown down IT,. bank. Fireman
! Stephens of tae passenger train jumped and
was badly hurt. Fireman Clayton Glass of
| Meadvilc was caught in the wreck and
crushed to death The passenger train con
sisted of five sleepers, five day coaches and
a baggage car. The second day coach was
occupied by women and children. Mrs.
! Willoushby Deway Of Ricblanl, Mich who
sat in the forward part Of the coach, met
instant death The heavy timhers crushins
her head. The stove was overturned and
the timbers took fire. The shrieks of the
women and children in the burning wreck
summoned q score of men, who were soon
cutting a way through the debris.
Mrs. Alice NJ. SedgwCk, with both legs
broken, lay close TO the red hot stove push
| ing against it with all her might to keep it
from crushing and burning her little daugh-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
vapor roLson and II. Anliaotc.

The morning and evening mists that pervade
tho atmosphere of nalaIious localities cannot
be breoth,d VITA IMMUNITY. a safeguard is
Io d,d TO render harmless thodauscruus D.. ius-
"ata with which they are impreRuatel, The
surest safest defense rs Hostetter's stomach
Blttcrs. II Is m autidote to the poison which
has already been iuLH'ol and Luruo fruit, an
adequate preventive Of it, harmful effects 30
pre- arHuvo Tor hrcHthcrs Of mHHmR tainted
mir or drinkers Of malaria poisoned water Ike
the Bitter. ~ completely ueutrallZ,s the
othcrWiHc lr!Cs'ih'c uu,ct OF the srrH foe. set
tiers on newly cleared land, cNCaVatur- Of
canal routes ino'auiy that on the lsthmus of
lanamaL We IcrH pione, rs and emlgi ants in
~i IT, al subjected 20 iua!arul iuhualces n
cir r wrter Lud i'm it Il hcui remedy, an ci-
,.C'Ut ~afcfuald. Di.ur err OF the stomach,
1--WE! and io"c.s, fla grippe rheumatism urd
sidney Complaints are IeuIedied Dy the BIT
ters,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
PEOPIElN GENERAI-

,ictorien Sardou, the great French play
wright, writes hand so line that it almost
requires a magnifying glass to read it,
Major Mckinley tells a Chicago reporter
that not only is he going to be handsomely
elected himself this fall but the Ono
Legislature will also be republican beyond Il
doubt.
divine who wrote the tract Come to
Jesus" is - years old. That tract had a
greater sale than any religious work
excepting the Bible.
The palace which John c. Flood, the
California millionaire erected on "Nob
hhl," at cost OF So, 500, 900, is entirely
untenanted except by the old gardener, who
takes care OF the grounds.
Jean lngelow Is now a grav-baired little
old woman Of 63 years. %l- Is n kind friend
OF the poor, and ut regular intervals gives
them what she calls copyright dinners
from the proceeds Of her books
1t has been estimated that VI. Grovy died
worth at least s. GOO, coo. When elected
president re had an income Of about 5000
per year. Nhiie in Office he received $l2u. 70
900 Of emoluments, $50, 900 for the c.-
penyes Of the household and 500, 600 more
for receptions.
Carl Herrahn conducted the Worcester
festival last week and 1t WAS his , 9TH ami
veraary Gs conductor there. At the Inst
concert Mr. Xarrahu vas presented with
$1,000 from the association
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
MEDALS OF HONOR,
Tho Gallant Services of Vermont veter-
ans Recognized By Congress.

.t,.cocrtzsd Ito co,,r..s
- -.
Inc ioi'o"hB Vermont ,o,u'ers Oh tns
c'Vi war nave ueen n"orneu 'ieuuls u
honor IN occoruotoe WIN "u acV OIL congress
approVeu Murch o. ,Qo'' proNiulhS LOT 'ne
presentation OIL ineu"'s ., hoho' 10 Suc''
o.icpls uri 80, :, 'iio'V u'''i'
su,sheu themselves ~ =, uot,on'
hN,TUt. ,auluoi ~ Iusreo' "n'lo cap
uain on W. We, iot po' Soii"i sa.iH"nS III
action az lees tt'ns' w., AprI 10, lcu@'
pioNeC 10Y -',oi' "et", ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
NORTHERN NEW YORK.

The freight and passenger depot at Mora
used by the Ogdensburg and Lake Cham
plain and Northern Adirondack railroads,
was burned at l o'clock Monday morning,
says the Malone Farmer. The amount of
freight, express and baggage consumed is
said to have been small. The structure
was erected in 1919 but it had been re-
modelled.
Quite a number of cases of typhoid ma.
laria are reported from tho vicinity of the
town of ebay.
The new bell which was recently put in
the steeple of the Presbyterian church at
Saranac Lake weighs 1913 POUNDS aud is the
gift of Col. L. +. Shepard of New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HUNDRED That tho ilder Divorce Case
Has fieeu Settled.


Has Hreu Settled.
MONTPELIER, Sept. 2S.-Court assembled
this afternoon after a recess since Saturday,
but nothing of importance was accomplish
cd. They EXPECT to begin on divorce cases
10 morrow.
The grand jury seem TO be very busy,
Judging from the number OF witnesses con-
stuntly arriving and departing.
a man who gives his name as Fred w.
White was placed in jail because OF his III
sane actions, and on Sunday night ho at
tempted suicide with small pocket knife,
cutting several gashes in his neck, but mono
OF serious nature.
Rumor says tie much talked of Wilder
divorce case has been quietly settled. IL that
Is true it is Kept 20 quiet that no facts can
be easily learned for publication
MONTPELIER, Sept. 20.--Ncry little is To-
ing accomplished in court o-duy, although
the grand jury seem to be very busy with
many witnesses. The bar docket was called
this morning. Judgment was rendered on
the verdict ard full certified execution
granted in the case Of Fred Sayton VS..
Alon2o Rcdwav; motion was m9do by de-
| fence to portion costs, aud on hearing was
ovcrruled by court. Judgment was reuder-
ell on tho verdict to recover S2IS5 and
&C IS in tho case of George Hi vs.. Wilbur
Brown for wages.
The divorce case of Ellen 5, Blake VS..
Joseph A. Elohe was discontinued.
In the divorce case Of Laura Caswal vs..
James Ca,well, lntely brought up, court
dismissed tho petition, intimating that the
reason for so doing was they had not lived
together. S. G, ShurtleH, for Laura re-
qpested that the matter be LETT open SO more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
NERGENNES.

A telegram from Boston announce the
dooth at the city hospital, of William
II. Shaw on Tuesday. lie was aged IS
years. Mr.. Shaw was for five years prin-
cipal Of tho graded school hero and did good
work. lie was from Wallingiord and a
graduate Of Middlebury college. He leaves
wife and two children. lie was thor
ough Christian gentleman. The school house
flag was lowered to half mast Wednesday.
Mrs. Harvey Beach Of West Ferrisburgh
died Tuesday afternoon, aged 43 years. She
leaves u husband and threo children. She
was highly esteemed. Funeral Thursday at
II a. MFRS. Pope Of Los Angeles, who
hos been visiting in Panton, Yer
gennes and Ferrisburch, has returned
Several from here took the New York
excursion. Mrs. Lndd has returned to
Malone, n. N.-There is a homemade
telephone from Cotey d Bros, factory to a
neighboring mandatory, and it works
fairly well. The receipts Of the w. Il. {
supper were $20.-The Bradford annex
of the Stevens house, is being i improved. -
Several valuable relics in thr household
effects of Nelson Goodrich, have been
bought during tho private sale. The apple.
blown down Tuesday are furnishing the
now cider mill on Water street. Capt.
Daniels, of the Little Nellie, reports the
gale of Tuesday the worst yet experienced
by him on the lake. The Vermont made
the landing at Westport with difficulty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
Good Word, iur Tho SlIr.

J. Y, Stockwell Of Windsor county writes
as follows: As failure often Lends to sue
cess | wish to give ny experience with the
slo. | built my first silo and filed it last
year. As no cutter was available / put it
in whole. Wishing to have 1t hold out uu-
til feed started in the spring / was so late
about opening it that could not feed it all
out, but had more than two feet in depth
after my cows refused to eat it. This was
my failure as | supposed, but ! covered it
up and waited to see what it would DO
through hot weather. When the pasture
began to grow short / opened it again and
although some had rottel at the edges aud
corners, | found nice sildge and my cows
viii come for it in preference 10 meal Sc
here find my success, | would recon-
mend two silos-one for winter and spring
use and one for fall use. / have enough &c
last until ! wish TO fill again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
Rosa Green's Estate.

We, the Subscribers, havin, been appointed
by the honorable the proutte Court Tor tho
District of Chittentrn, Commissioners to re-
cciNc, examine and adlus, Ia" claims ana de-
mands OF all persons against tho es.
tate " Ko,H Glc,n, late of Underhill
in said district deceased, and also
offset thereto; and six months from
the day OF the date hereof, being allowed by
hereby give notice that we win attend to the
business OF our appointment, at the office
of V. a. bu.lard, tnderhlll, in said district,
on the fourth Mondays of Octot er and March
next. ut 10 O'Clock II. III, ON each Of said
days.
Dated this 18th day of ptemher, 1881,
+. BARRETI, tCo,,,,,issi,,ors
+. MARROW,
IA, w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
ALL DOWN FINE.

Yes, the papers have it all down fine
that because our Gov. Page is travelling
out West with Secretary OF War Proctor
he will succeed him to that office. Nav be
80" and may be mo So" time will tell j,
but it does not take any time to decide
the fact that the only true way 10 get an
honest equivalent for your money is to
deal with an honorable and reliable house.
"Bailey'S Music Rooms" have been es-
tabishcd III this city for the last fifteen
years and each year do steadily increasing
business DO not be imposed upon by
"coat pocket ware rooms. Investigate and
be wise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02

STATE or NERNoNG To all persons
DISTRICT Of ChrTTENpEN. I concerned la the
estate Of Horace Caswell late of Milton, IN
said distTic deceased.
GREETING:
within and for the district OF Chittenden. on
the ZHth day OF September, 1891, an instrument
purporting to be- the last will and testamene
OF Horace CaswelI, late OF Milton,
in said district, deceased, was pre-.
scented to the court aforesaid for
probate. And it is ordered by said
Court that the eth day Of October, 1881,
at the Probate Court rooms in said Burlington
and that notice thereof be given to all persons
concerned by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free
Press newspaper printed at said Burlington,
previous to the Time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, AT the time and u acc
atoresaid,and contest the probate Of sid will
II YOU have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington I'm said
District, this 18th day OF >eptember, 1891
l4,w3w JENNIE STACY, Register,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
WALL SEIELp.

Rev. Mr.. Hnzen of Northded exchanged
pulpits Sunday with Mr.. FisAc.- William
Palmer Is 70 have Il house warming tuesday
evening. There was n largo attendance at tAe
honey sociable given by tho ladies of the
Methodist church.-The Foster Moore farm
was bid in, the hi shoat bid outside wa, Sl2U.
Inc hay brought s. a ton a number Of cat
tie buyers are in town, there being a good call
for young Cuttlr. Several attended the horse
trot at Barre. William McAllster is putting
Maler INTO his house.