davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-07
WOOL.
WHEELING. December 6.

WHEELING, December 3.
The wool market exhibits no change, as
there is at present certain dizziness pend
ing future movements. Prices reported
by Horkheimer Bros. are as follows: Fine
fleece, washed, % to 27c; uuwashed, one
third of; understandable, one-fourth:
medium uuwashed, 24c; medium fleece,
washed, 2Ss30c; tub-washed, Doc.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, December 6.-Wool
dull: prices nominal and without change;
Ohio Pennsylvania aud West Virginia Xxx
and above 2Sa29c; y 25a2Sc;
medium 33a34c: coarse 33a34c; do
Michigan, Indiana and Western fine
or Y and Xxx 24a26c; medium 32a33c;
coarse 32a93; fine washed X and Xxx
2Sa32c; medium washed combiRg and
delaine 35a36c; coarse 34a35c; Canada
3la32c; tub washed, choice 36a3Sc; fair
35a36c; unwashed combing and delaine
medium 25s27c; coarse 25a26c; bright
unwashed, clothing, fine or y and Xxx l9a
00c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-07
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
WHEELING. December 6.

WHEELING, december o.
There is little to record ia the wheat and
-four market. 1t is practically at stand
still. The local grain markets continue
quiet, as they usually are at this particular
time, and IL is not likely that there will be
any decided change for the better until
after the advent Of the new year. De
mand is usually light in December, as buy
ers do not usually care 10 buy beyond in
mediate acutual requirements.
FLOUR-Choice family -four in wood, Sill
yer Gloss, So 75a9 90; in paper g 20 per har-
rel. Minnehaha in cotton sacks a 70
Minnehaha in wood, e 20; Galaxy ia sacks,
s. IS; Galaxy in wood, g 20; Famous in
sacks, s. 20; Famous in wood, So 80. Spring
wheat -four, in Jute sacks Of l40 pounds,
e. s. per barrel.
GR1IN-Whest per bushel, No. 1, roc;
corn 6Oa75c per bushel new corn 45a5Oc ;oats
per bushel, 45a4Sc; No. 2 white 43a45c.
FEED - Middlings per ton SIS 00a20 90 +;
bran per ton SIS OOal9 90; baled hay per ton
$500; loose hay SIS 0Oal6 90 per tOn; de
mand brisk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-07
What He Wanted.

A confirmed old bachelor Of most eI-
eu9.ary habits living In his own house
ID Detroit recently advertised for a
hired girl. He received many letters,
and finally selecting one, which seemed
20 him about right, he invited the wri-
ter 90 call, and a very substantial
woman Of 40 responded.
.You see, he explained, 81 want a
good. thrifty, careful woman in my
house,
.I understand, =" she replied.
"Sle must cook, wash and iron, clean
10 the house, attend to my clothes, sew
On buttons and do repairing, do the mar
ks.i1y, attend the door, pay the bills as
they come in, and kindle my fire in the
morning"
d "Oh, " she said, as she arose to depart,
you don't want a hired girl; what you
want is a wife. Good morning, " and
nae very politely and pleasantly walked
,rf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-07
PKTROLEUM.

NEW YORK, December 6. The petroleum
market opened and closed steady; not a
single transaction was reported. The nom
inal quotation at the close was 5351sc bid.
5S5fc asked.
on CITY, Pa, December 6.-Petroleum.
opened at 53s<c; hig hest $3.50; lowest SO &c:
closed at 531{c; sales 80, 600 barrels; clear
snces, 136, 900 barrels; shipments, 143Api
barrels; runs, 81, 00S barrels.
PITTsBURs. PA, December 6-OpeRed
and highest 5S5Sc; lowest and closed 5S5sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-07

Tue Arst trial Of Dr. Woods Norway
Pine syrup will satisfy any one that the
.lgheaing virtue OF the pine tree has
low been refined into an effective and
convenient cough medicine. Sold by all
isslers on a guarantee Of satisfaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-07
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money, 8a41-2 Per Cent.-GOvernments'
stsady-stocks, Weak-Fiour, Unchanged
Wheat, Lower.
NEw YORK. December 6.-Money on
cI easy. al 8 10 AZ per cent; last loan az
3 per cent; closing offered at 81 per
o1- Prime mercantile paper 5ab per
Hl- Sterling exchange steady at 1904
ass
G0YERNMENTs-Steady.
to-rs Coupon. .................- lis
FCraud-a-half Registered. ........1OO
Pacific SKIES Of 's5................'.s1 Uo
STArEs-Dull
RuB0ADs-Firm; sales 81, 49,, 500.
Sr0CEs-The stock market was weak
'c1ly, chiefly in consequence ola renewed
selling movement on a large scale in Amer
lean Sugar This stock declined from
Us 90 1881 on sales Of upwards OF lO4,-
o0 The exceptional activity and decline
0-ing 40 a time when all Ofnclal and semi
l-ca statements concur In the
view that the company's financial condition
ss-cl as 90 warrant the payment OF larger
CU15lls, having completely mystitied the
i-eet a steadieI feeling prevailed and
Dare was a recovery Of s 10 y per cent
Il5 s19r, interest was materially increas'
aoy the days operations. sales, So4,OOO
shares. Quotations closed bid:
Ac1lsou, S5; Adams Express, l5l;
American Express, 121; Baltimore and
9-o. si Canada Pacific, S9JS; Central
Pacific, -,it Chesapeake and Ohio, 22995 :
y1.'ago and Alton. al; Chicago, Burliug-
1 and Quincy, 998 ; Delaware and Hud-
~ 1872 Delaware, Lackawanna and
western, l5l; Denver and Rio Grande
referred, 5ilf; Erie, 24l( do. preferred,
Fort Wayne, 1881; Illinois Central,
VI; Lake Shore, lZ93( Michigan Cen
A l-5. Missouri Pacific. 553{; Norfolk
~ Westeru preferred, 3Sl{ Northern Pa
--l, ll DO preferred, 49,; Northwest
81 ms, DO preferred, l4O; New York
SSsl-ra-, l.s}l; Pacific Mail, 2S3{ Peoria,
80 -r aud Evansville, 1913; Pittsburg,
n lluln Palace, l91; Reading, 54}S;
..,a Island 50 ST. Louis and San Fran
$50 trs- preferred, IS; St Paul, ISIS
preferred, l2l; st. Paul and Omaha,
~ Do. preferred, 1914 Tennessee Coal
81. iron, Texas Pacific. % Union
rw,,--c IS United States Express, 60;
rs.1il Union, SIS Wheeling and Lake
-'-~ -..i DO. preferred, 622<.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-07

NKw YORK, December 6.-Pig irou.
IL moderate denands American tl3 CO.
Is so. Copper quiet; lake SO 90. Leas
quiet; domestic s. -. Tin weaker:
straits tls s..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-07
PRODUCE
Wholesale Market Quotations
REGISTER OFFICE,
TTT-----.-.--. n. Z 1000

REGISTER OFFICE
WHEELING, Dec. 6, 1892. !
s.-sie has been nothing new or important
S..s..lel To- Tue local market for either
49, -i eSgs. Dealers continue 70 report
ks--o -s.l ess 40 unchanged prices. Cheese
-. "--l fairly active demand. The
49, OF i've poultry, especially by river,
--..-lsa; aelce the market shows no
t.--e-elt Potatoes holding steady at
Cd slow. '--~-' y --O' 10 ~ Il . si g. . 't-'
$50 creamery, strong at 25a26o and
49, country choice 20a22c; country
.t, country fair 4a5c.
r2r599 a- -ta-5c per dozen; scarce. De-
NsvS supply very limited.
q s5s., Beans, hand-picked, 81 %
lS1.. e prime Ohio factory. 111<a
lis'3-'Ss" York, l2al2j<c; Limberger
tsrs-S o,"eltzer. PIG; market nominal,
Pri---aAr supply fair.
tasr q, i've chickens, g 75a3 90 per
S1tsy.IS, "a 4ens, hens per pound, Sc,
4 e d. s t250a2 Is per dozen; perlb
aica. ~. Is per dozen. Geese, 40a50c
Lars .-laeTs I'VE weight, &C.
>sr i2rs s :. gime, 6a7c; very scarce.
s,JNpe s.yR1 ons. 75casl per bushel.
.sl, IA s'oal ao6age 81 coal 25 per bar
eS DC per barrel.
y l1f| Il - /. - fi-.l-- .--.. 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-07
dsr Rs4tt.

INoR RENT. I OFFER FOR RENT THE
Il store room and dwelling, No. 100 Main
street, now occupied by Louis LAskarls; Eor
further information apply st IL. EMSHElM.
ER'S, IS and 20 Eleventh street. dec4edh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-07
Cor sais---Rsal estate
FOR SALE.

North Huron street Dwelling, almost new
OF 30a1O, A bargain at $500.
Double Frame on Fortieth street. lot 5Oxl00
In irst-class condition, 5000
A splendid Market street property, lot 4lxl4o
for few DAYS, At 81, 500
two-room House, alley Is, lot SOx40 $50.
FiVe-roomed Frame, on Virginls street. can
be had for 81, 500
fourroomed Frame on virginia street.
good bargain al $1,000
GEO. j. MATHlSON,
1910 ChApline street.
Telephone l01. seq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-07
RatlroanS.
~ Pennsylvania Stations.
HlERRRGV!Vdnid lines.
q TI,ains Kun By Central Time

rrcrrr OyTrCRS AT PEESsYLvAYIA eTATToS on
'WATTR 81, FoOT OF KIEVEETH ST., NHEEIIro,
AT Mcl,rRu HOUaK. WHKELrgo, AHD IT TME
PKHFsYLvANIA STArIoH. BRfDSEPonE. a
corrrWxgr STsrE1f-" PAX HANDLE RorIE- =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-07
81 I'D WHARF.

y.vvlR--The receipts were moderate
.,5 he Ffrket was only fairly active. The
-,,ctefio ~ vera as follows; Thin COWS
80 - pound, fat COWS 2a25<c per 10. (:
tnils per h. fat beef cattle, Young
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-07

Money. 8a4 I-2 Per Cent-GOvernments'
stsady-stooks, Weak-Fiour, Unchanged
Wheat, Lower.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-14
OUR CELEBRATION.

The continuance of the fine October
weather brought even large crowd to
the city yesterday than was here on Mon
day. And everything was as propitious
as possible for the great naval display,
which has thus far been the most promi-
neut feature of our Columbus celebration.
Everything that could float was on the
river, from the splendid cruiser Philadel-
phia and the double turreted monitor
Miantonomoth to floating structures that
looked exceedingly like dump scows.
1t was certainly the largest display of
river and ocean craft that has been seen
in our harbor. There have Eeen times
when more vessels of war were gathered
here together, but never time when so
many boats of all sorts Joined in a long
parade. How astonished the discoverer
of our hemisphere would have been if he
han seen that wonderful display His
largest ship, the Santa Maria, on his
great voyage across the Atlantic, was on
ly 90 feet lOng-not as big as an ordinary
ferry boat-and the two caravels that ac-
companied him were very much smaller,
and had not even a deck to prevent the
water from washing into their holds.
All three of them, the Santa Maria, Pinta
and Nina, could have been put into hold
of one of the ocean steamers that lay in
their docks yesterday, and there would
have been room for more, All of them
were wooden vessels, but in yesterdays
parade all were propelled by steam
power. The time Of Columbus, and
during the century that followed, was
the period of Spain's proudest supremacy
on the ocean. Her great vessels of war,
her immense galleOns and galleasses,
such as sailed for England in the SIN
vincible Armada" were immense six
storied structures almost as tall as they
were long, and at least one-fourth as
broad. The Miantonomoh would be as
great a curiosity to Columbus as any
thing that he could see in this world to-
day.
The display Of the evening was as full
of interest as that Of the afternoon.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-14
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

The Legislature has thus early had
measures introduced looking toward the
betterment of our highways. We note
that Representative Dunlap of Shafts
bury is on that committee, and being a
young, active and progressive man we
expect to find him on the right side of
that question. Moreover, Bennington
county is fast becoming a summer resort
and nothing tends to increase that
business more than nice drives and
pleasant surroundings. The latter we
now possess, but the former in somewhat
contracted measure. In this connection
suggestion as to methods is submitted
below. 1t goes with a multitude of
ideas on this important subject, and, as
one solution, is submitted.
A New York exchange says: mo
more pressing need has forced itself upon
the American people of late years than
that of good roads. Hitherto every at
tention has been given to perfecting rail
roads, canals and rivers as a means of
facilitating commerce, but yet, while the
results have been good, it is felt that
something has been lacking. 1t begins
to dawn on people that while the veins
and arteries of commerce have been
developed the capillaries connecting the
two, which are so indispensable to a
good healthy commercial circulation
have been neglected. These capillaries
are the wagonways of the country. As
long as these are choked with mud and
snow for the greater part of the year the
transmission of produce will continue to
be expensive and unsatisfactory. 1t
seems incomprehensible that the genius
of the American people which has
achieved wonders in the line of internal
improvement should have stood baffled
by the solution of the lesser difficulty of
building good roads. The trouble has
been that no organized attempt has yet
been made to meet the situation. How
ever, hope of betterment has appeared
in the attempt now being made to in
terest the railroad companies of the
country to take the matter in hand. The
plan is that each company shall request
its officers, agents and employees to do
all they can to Great right sentiment in
regard to the improvement of highways
in their respective neighborhoods; also
that depot masters and freight agents
shall report to a road department the
condition of roads in their several towns
and what is being done to improve them;
furthermore, it is hoped that the rail-
roads will deliver road. building materials
and machinery free of charge or at re-
duced rates to points where they are to
be actually used in road improvement.
In these and other ways the railroads
could do magnificent work. Their in
fuence is widespread and unequalled. A
strong effort is being made to have them
take the matter in hand. Should they
do so there will be a revolution in road
matters by the beginning of the next
century,"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-14

ton, and wherever it has been tried it
has given better schools, and, after a
short experience, has proved so satisfac-
tory that it would be impossible to in
duce parents to return to the old way.
There is no reason why it should not
work equally well in this State. At
least it should have candid consideration
and fair Observation-Disclosures Clipper.
The perennial and biennial nostrum
for the cure of "double taxation'' was
brought into the house this morning IN
the shape of II. 20. 1t is modelled sub
stantially after the plan of its numerous
predecessors which have one after the
other gone the way of all the Legislative
earth-or that part of the statutory
sphere that is not rock-ribbed with sound
reason.
Governor Page in general orders an
nouncing the resignation of Captain Levi
K. Fuller of the Fuller Battery, in conse-
quence OF his election as governor, says:
colonel Fuller has commanded his bat
terry since its organization, a period of
more than twenty years. Under him it
has made for itself National reputation,
and to-day is one of the leading light
batteries of the National Guard of the
United States. Col. Fuller retires from
the military service of his State with the
esteem and respect of the commander-in-
chief, and of his comrades
Colonel E. II. Powell, retiring auditor,
has written letter to Gov. Page, ac-
knowledging the gift of the Sixth Corps
badge from the governor and the other
officers of 1892. The letter says: "Had
been able at the time to finds words
suitable for reply, which, in my utter
surprise was not, it would still be my
duty, as it is my privilege, to make ac-
acknowledgement to you, personally, and to
my associates not present, of the extreme
kindness and courtesy shown me, not
alone in that graceful act, but in all our
intercourse in every relation from first
to last"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-14

Everybody was on the streets, except,
indeed, the thousands that filled win
dows and roofs from which view could
be had of the Brooklyn Bridge; and the
fireworks answered all expectations.
The Roman Cathalic parade was remark
able, both for its number and the dis
cipline of those who marched in its
ranks.
To-day the great military parade, at
10 in the morning; the dedication of the
new Columbus monument, at Eight ave-
nue. and Fifty-ninth street, in the after
noon, and the gorgeous civic parade and
illumination in the evening, will bring
the out of door festivities Of our celebra-
ton to close. They have been three
splendid days. The glorious weather,
the gay and artisticaily arranged decora-
tionS, the brilliant and many colored il
luminations, the comfortable tempera-
ture, and the proverbial good nature of
the American people, have made the
celebration magnificent success. New
York feels that the Inauguration of the
gleat year of Columbus festivities has
been well performed.-N. Y. Press, Oct.
18th.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-14

Mark Kennall of New York is visiting
relatives in town.
Mrs. Frank Leonard of Indiana is
whiting at her fathers, VIM. Leonard's.
Avery Leonard, who has been absent
the past three years in Indiana, has re-
turned.
Fred Peck, elocutionist, of Saratoga
Springs, N. T., gave recitation here
yesterday.
Earle Benson has gone to New York to
work for Clement Burbank, who is in
business there.
Miss lone Burbank is teaching school
in Chester village, and Miss Minnie
Burbee in Dover.
Clement Burbank of New York, was
recently home at his fathers, A. K. Bur-
banks, for short visit.
Mrs. Martha Kendall, widow of the
late B. S. Kendall of this town, died sud-
denly at her home, of heart failure, on
Thursday of last week.
Our pastor, the Rev. G.. S. Sutton, was
recently very agreeably surprised with
the present of new harness, by the
young men of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Duane and son; {;
E. j. Kendall, Adelbert and Johnnie
Kimball, and a number of others at
tended the Brattleboro Fair and report a
good display in all departments.
The new firm who recently bought the
Graham Mill property, are making quite
extensive repairs preparatory to starting
up business there. The parties who
bought the Fuller and Waite mill, are
already doing business.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-14
POwnal,

G. T. Parker has gone West on
business.
Samuel Wright is new shingling his
residence.
Mrs. Frank Hawes of Dalton, was in
town last week.
The factory will close Oct. 21st to put
in the new flume and wheel.
c. K. Potter's cider mill has begun
work for the fall apple harvest.
The bridges are to be relald in heavier
plank in place of the old and worn out
ones.
Col. Merritt Barber, A. A. G., U. S. A.,
spent a few days in town, leaving for
Washington on Tuesday.
Major Haley with his wife and
daughter went on visit to his sister in
Salem, Mass, last week.
Our schools are being interested in the
coming Columbus celebration. The
superintendent has secured large num-
ber of badges for distribution at nomi-
nal sum and it is expected good turn
out will result
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-14
DIR. B. G. JENNEY. Dentist,

SUCCESSOR TO DIR. j. N. SCRANToN.)
- Is prepared to perform all operations in Dent
stry in thorough and workmanlike manner. Per-
ect satisfaction guaranteed in all submitted
o his care, and at reasonable prices. Gas or
Ether administered or extracting teeth when re-
CURED. Office opposite Congregational Church
Main st., Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-14

Mrs. Harriet N. Rudd died at the
residence of her son Walter E. Rudd
Oct 7th, of pulmonary consumption.
Harriet Newell Maynard was born Nov
I'd, 1928 and was a daughter of the late
Joseph Maynard Senior. Nov. I'd, IS47
she was married to David Rudd who
died Oct. 9th, leaving her with four
children Walter E. Florence, Lucy NJ.
and Jessie S. Walter and Jessie alone
surviving her. AS the faithful wife and
tender mother her memory is indeed
precious. When the storms of sorrow
fell upon her defenceless head she was
not cast down nor discouraged but
meekly and uncomplainingly took up
the weary burden of life with busy hands
and thankful heart:
"Andifher life small leisure found,
For feastng ear and eye,
And pleasure on her daily round
She passed unpausing by;
Yet with her went a secret sense
OF all things sweet and fair;
And beauty's gracious providence
Refreshed her unaware"
The funeral services were held at All
Saints church Hoosick on Sunday Oct.
9th, Rev. II. r. Luney officiating. A
large number of relatives and friends
were present to whom the kind and
consoling words of the pastor came as a
benedictiOn long to be remembered.
Her remains were laid to rest in Hoosick
Vale cemetery.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-14
BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK.

TTNhe Bennington County Savings Bank at the
Il Bennington County National Bank, is open
daily for the transaction Of business from 10 O'Clock
.. m. to o'clock p. m, Sundays and Holidays ex-
cepted.
Interest to depositors strictly in accordance with
he laws Of the State of Vermont. Money de.
posted anytime after the first day of each month
draws interest from the first day Of the next sue
ceeding month. Interest computed January
LIST and July 1st, and If withdrawn will be added
principal, and interest thereafter will accrue
upon II.
sLoans solicited upon real estate and undoubted
personal securities.
A. B. VALENTINE, President,
l. e. GIBSON, Vice President,
G. H. DEWEY, Treasurer,
G. W. FARMAN, Secretary,
TRUsTEBs-A B. Valentine, d. W. Harman,
Olin Scott, j. T. shurtleff. e. Gibson j. r.
Judson John Robinson.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-14
Weat ArlinRton

Several sweet sisters swept the church
Saturday afternoon.
Elmer Brownson and wife have a new
boarder, "a young son.
Miss Fannie Haskins spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents.
Miss Zuie Hannaman is visiting her
aunt in Hoosick Falls, n. Y.
George Hinsdill and family Of North
Bennington were in town Sunday.
visited relatives in town last week.
Miss Alma Hoyt is slowly recovering
from her illness, and Miss Amy Buck is
also gaining.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-14
North POWnaI.

The Blacksmith shop on Controversy
Street" so long idle is opened again.
Bunker Hilr' from Mass, is the pro-
prietor. First class horse-shoeing and
general repairing in iron work dis
patched at all hours and upon short no
tice. =
There was meeting of the Commit
tee OF the whole" Tuesday night, when
the Columbus Day programme for
evening exercises was completed. The
entrance fee to the hall will be fifteen
cents. At the Booths ice cream and
sweetmeats including cake and coffee
will beprovided for seasonable charge.
There will be representation on the
stage of the Kings of France, SPAN
and Portugal together with the Indians
of North America who will address
Columbus in terms of highest praise on
account of his discovery, etc., made four
hundred years ago. The profits of the
entertainment will be appropriated to
pay the expenses required to furnish the
materials for the costumes of those who
are selected for the evening perfor-
mances. This is an entertainment got
ten up entirely by the school and no
doubt will be interesting to all who
may see fit to attend. Mr.. T. II. Hall
has in hand the direction of the exer-
cises at Pownal village in the afternoon,
and we understand the exercises then
be more of civic character and short
addresses by several of our prominent
speakers is expected. There is some
dissatisfaction expressed by some of
our friends, on account of our evening
entertainment, who think that the old
er citizens should have been invited to
take part in its exercises, and that the
entrance fees should have been dis
pensed with,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-14

Governor Fuller has made the follow
lowing staff appointments: Daniel P.
Webster of Brattleboro, surgeon-general,
with the rank of brigadier-general; Eras-
tus W. Jewett of Swanton, inspector of
rife practice, with the rank of colonel;
Amasa G. Gates of MorrisYille, James E.
Pollard of Chester, John G. Foster of
Derby Line, Charles G. Gilmore of
Swanton, Harry E. Parker of Bradford,
Edward L. Bates of Bennington, aides
de-camp, each with'the rank of colonel.