davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
PERSONA eAhAeRAPns.

Collector H. NJ. Barlow and wife are at
Atlantic City.
Patrolman DiMare is confined to his
home with illness.
Miss Emma Walker has returned from
q visit to Clayton.
Mrs. Theresa L. Baker. Is visiting
relatives at Gum Tree, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas Holiday Of Clayton is
visiting relatives In this city.
Mrs. William H. Carr OF Smyrna has
been visiting friends In this city.
Thomas d. Cook of jefferson Medical
College. Philadelphia, is visiting relatives
in this city.
Detective Jones took a trip down the
Peninsula yesterday to shoot ducks and
shot seven 6ne birds,
Misses Berthl McLane and Minnie
Yolzt of Baltimore, Md, are the guests
of Mrs Eugene Lynch, In this city.
Mrs z M. Delan Of Philadelphia and
Miss Clara Darby of SeafOrd, were the
guests Of Miss Mollie O. Blake yesterday.
Captain Frank Edwards, the general
manager Of the steamers Columbia and
Twilight. visited StaDsbury Murray, Jr.,
Ia this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
FORTY THOUSAND DEFICIT.

1t is'Thought That the Republican Conn
ell WIN Not Be Able TO Meet Oblga-
tions.
1t is alleged that the Republican City
Council will fall about $4,000 short OF
meeting its obligations during the pres
ent fiscal year. This deficit, it is claimed,
viii be nothing more nor less than the
result of Republican mismanagement and
extrav gance
The 3 reet and Sewer Commissioners
viii in q. probability have to wait for
So, coo du hem from Council as will
also many others who have claims
against IN city. The appropriations
made will fall far short Of meeting the
Republican demsnds.
This matter was indirectly brought
out at the meeting Of the street and
Sewer Commissioners last night, where
some doubt was expressed as to
City Councils ability to meet
certain demands was informally dis
cussed.
During the meeting a check for 1912 so
interest on the street Improvement ac-
count for the fscisl year, 1891, was
drawn. City Council claiming the Interest
from the loan,to ay the interest on the
bonds issned to secure the loan.
In making up the appropriations for
1891 Il was estimated that the Water
Department would turn over only 500, 600
to the city. The Street and
Sewer Commissioners held a con-
ference with the Finance COm-
mittee of City Council. The COM
mitteemen said they were unable to get
along and meet current expenses unless
they received more money from them.
In other words, they we're working to
avoid increasing the tax rate. The
Street and Sewer Commissioners, being
anxious not to make an increase In the
tax rate, but at the same time, believ-
ing that the Water department would
turn over much larger sum than 500,
000.agreed to waive the 8 per cent. increase
of appropriation, If the revenues from
the Water Department did not exceed
$50, 600 for that year. On the other hand
If 1t exceeded t20. 1000, and did not reach 9
sum sufficient to pay the Street and Sewer
Department $4,000, the department
was to get whatever excess there
was mp to the sum Of $4,000
The excess amounted to $14 600
This not only provided for the t6, 00I
but left a balance Of So, 900 in favor o.
the city over aud beyond expectations
Despite this condition of affairs thl
Sc, 090 has never been paid to the Stree
and Saver Department, and a forma
claim will be presented.
ll With the finances at such low ebl
under the Republican administration, /
will be interesting to watch the maneu
vers of Franklin B. Cotton, chairman e
the Finance Committee, and his fellow
Republicans In City Council.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
APrize Promenade.

The FIRST prize promenade Of the
BARRIERS Mutual Aid Association will be
given on Thursday evening. April 81.
This is given In connection with
the sfourth annual reception Of
shis organization. A select orchestra Of
nine pieces will furnish the music. Two
prizes have been offered for the most
stylish and graceful couple. The affair
will take place in Institute Hall
The prizss are as follows; For the
couple taking FIRST prize. diamond scarf
pin. diamond ear rings; for the couple
taking the second prize, gold locket, gold
breast min
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
wANAMAKsR rs COMING.
He Will Deliver an Address In Wei
Presbyterian Church.

he Will Deliver an Address In West
Presbyterian Church.
Postmaster General John Wanamaker
will deliver the anniversary address Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
on Tuesday evening, April 90 The an
niverssry exercises will be held In West
Presbyterian Church. The program has
not yet been perfected, but it will be a
very interesting one. The church Will
be open 10 the public.
This evening will be devoted to social
pleasure at Association Hall Vocal and
instrumental music will be features of
the evening.
Next Sunday evening special Easter
services will be held In the gymnasium.
They will be conducted by Rev. o. p.
Otis, pastor Of Brandywine NJ Il.
Church. His subject viii be Rock Of
Ages
Next Tuesday evening the members
monthly meeting will be held Physical
Director Hoffman, will deliver an ad-
dress on physical Culture" A number
Of new members will be admitted. There
will also be musical and literary exer
efHQg
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
Husband ana wife in the Dock.

Frank Kelley was fined 81 and cost for
drunkenness bv Judge Ball this morning.
Frank Mcguire, Andrew Croken bach,
Michael O'Donnell and John Williams
were each fined IS or thirty days Inn
prisonment for the same cause. Patrick
Kennedy and his wife Margaret were
arraigned. Patrick WAS charge with ex.
posing his person. he was fined 50 OF
thirty days imprisonment and his wife
was discharged Isaac Anderson was dis
missed from answering the charge OF
disorderly conduct preferred by Mary
James John Thomas of Chester was
fined 50 or twenty days Imprisonment
for drunkenness
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
"ra-ra-ra Boom-ds-ay.' -

On Tuesday evening while Rystt's
Military Band Was escorting the Junior
o. U. A. NJ. up Market street white and
negro toughs began throwing bricks at
each other. The procession had to pass
|through this fusilads. which was at
|its worst at Eighth and Market
streets. During the melee w. L. Welsh,
the snare drummer, felt q shock, aud
glancIng down saw that a brick had
burst both drum heads. and was
lodged in the ''Ta-ra-ra-ra Boom-de-ay." ="
THE drum was considered the best in
the city and was sid to be valued at
|$4O. The miscreant who threw the
brick has not been apprehended.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
kALRoAnn
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
pHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AMI
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD

Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD
January 49, 1879.
Traine will leave Wilmington A. foilowe
Philadelphia lexpreesl. 50. z 90. ~, "a, 1f6
So ssoi u ~; lSoo 9le II ,o s9 u q 10
1921, z 06 lS and 2 l2 pm.
Accommodation, o 10. o 10. TO6, . 10, 10 IS An
e. sor s cSssssr & % 'sapssss q; s. s. s sS 5sosoP%
20. 800 o. q, 1905, II 20. Il 81 a M o. b6,
~, 7 IL and VIZ y m.
4 g m. IL as,s 90 IS, IS, 30. $40. 20 and
: New XcEk, S5, sbs, ~, s@. .sw.. s@le
10. II. SO, % 81. = %. ISs IL. and 10 4 10.
Tor Boston, without change. l0.i6 a N. and
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 30 and
0e a m, 2 2b and 4b IN.
For Newark ICsntreD and Intermedists
Baltimore and intermediste ned stations. lol
a m. " o6, 2 a, Al and 90 m and u 70 night.
baltimore aud Bay Line, Bpm;
Baltimore and Washington. 70, Sol. q.11,
10 10, and II o. m, 10 %. II 80. n IL sos. "a
| "a '6d3, . 5e, 40 20 2 N and Is 70 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leava tor.
New CASTLE, 10, liz. q IN. 2 80. Q 50,t 100 lb.
6.sa, ? " m, aud II o6 night.
For bewee, d.lb A. m.,4 ~ y, m.
Harrington. Delmar; ann WAY stations. Is
a m. Harrington and way stations, % p M.
Express for Dover. Harrington end DeiL4ar,
II II m. 81 m. and l2 OF night
Express FOR Wyoming and smyrns.s So m.
Expreea for Cape Charles, Ola POM Com.
fort, and Norfolk. II Is n and u OF nighi
Leave Philadelphia, Broed street, Tor. VII
mington, lexpreesl 800, %, "a, ssl, ai0 70 20.
tW, al, bf8 % IL 30, $50. II. 051'T 70. II i'd
| II 81. D N api ls,5 night
Accommodation, o 70, 40, l08, u ~ a m
m aes, 10. 100. ie. ~. 3 %. l0t 70 20 aud
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expreeai. / %, 2 -. $50
0,e 90 10 O5l bla M 8o,4 325 0i,b l0b So 8 o..
| xcco@modstion. 10. sOO. I'm. nI1.lW
i4Ob. 20 and 10 30 p m.
For Chester lexpressl. lM; 4so. $50. 200,
Accommodation, 4 90, sO6. am. piO 11.
4 o.. ~. 7 IS and 10 30 y m.
For New York (express), I 80. abB. 4 81. q
$50 u 81 am; 1910. l-sa. 80. 4 Ob, $50, G os,
| etfl, % and 1919 D m.
For Boston, without change, 3 Sp ~.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 2 h a m,
and alpm
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
| Norfolk, le Oh night.
For Mlddletown, Clayton, Dover. wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeviie, Sesford
Baltimore and WaAhington, 4 a., o on. 10 10 :
M. " o. Y 80 b y, % %. 7 40. 8 % m and l2 n
Baltimore. only % D m and ls 10 niaht.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, FOR VII
mington (expre8sl 80, ~, 3 I0,li ~ a m l2 10
a. 6os. eb7, 40, 30. IL le IL 30 , N. and Il q
night
Accommodation, ss6, l08s, N. ia3
a6, 8 10. 8 38, 10 03and II n D m.
| For further Information passengers are ro
ferred 70 the ticket ofiice at the station.
| 90 Congressional Limited EXPRESS trainl
composed entirely OF Pullman Vestlbule Par.
l0r md Dining Cars.
Ol Limited Express trains, composed Of
Pullman restlpnle faTior Cars FeSioul'
OHAS. E. PUGH. J.h. WOOD.
General Manager. aen. Pass Aeen,
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
The Burned Chnd Dead.

The little 6-year- old daughter Of Henry
Ludenburger, swho was seriously burned
yesterday afternoon, as stated
In Yesterdays EVENING JOURNAL. on
the open lot between Twelfth aud Thir
teenth and Heald and Claymont streets,
is dead The child died in awful spasms
at 5 o'clock this morning rs result Of
the terrible burns which she received
from the bonfire on the lot.
Coroner Sparks will probably give
a certificate in accordance with the facts
The incident created much excitement
In the neighborhood, and the people there
have decided TO stop chi,dren's bon-dres
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
CouncIImAn Maree EutsrtnIns

Last evening City Councilman Magee
entertained a number Of his friends at
the Clayton House. Among those present
we're }. CPyls, James Scott. James Mills,
Samuel Saunders, Rev. A. N Keigwin,
w. B. Clerk, Matt. 0'Brien, ]. V. Car
lisle, lMr. Sommers, James Gillespie,
Joseph McCull.n. Robert Francis aud John
McAvainy we're his musical guests and
sang many choice numbers. Al
bsrt's orchestra furnished the music
During the evening Refreshments
we're served, aud everyone wens home
fully satisfied that the Junior council
men" knew how TO entertain right
roYallY.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
An Allered Blaol,maII Case

Charles f. Smith was before Msgis-
trate Sssse last night on q charge Of
blackmail. Smith, who lives at No 4l2
East Twelfth street. and keeps a barber
shop at No. All French street.
it is alleged, had sent minor boys into
saloons for liquor. He would, it is
claimed, afterwsrd write to the proprie-
tors and tell them that hewould have them
arrested unless they should forfeit him
some money. He was held in 81 600 bail
for further hearing, as he was not
ready for trial
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
To PLAY Cricket.

Il. R. Bringhurst, Jr and a. L. Tat
nall Of the Delaware Field Club were in
Philadelphia yesterday arranging cricket
games during the coming season. The
first game will be played with the first
eleven Of Tioga at West Moreland, Pa,
on May l. The second game will be
played on May IA with the second eleven
of Menon at the Elsemere grounds.
Other games are also booked to be played
at Elsemere.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
wesr oAesIER Reooa2 sRoKgN
Charles L. Thompson Pmashes the Time
Of Tom Roe, the Chicago FLYER.

Charles L. Thompson Pmashes the Time
Of Tom Roe, the Chicago Flyer.
Charles L. Thompson, one Of the best
known young Wilmington wheelmen,
broke the West Chester record yesterday
afternoon. He made the run from
West Chester, Pa, to the Court
House in this city, In one hour and
seven minutes, being eight minutes
ahead Of the best record, which was made
BY Tom Roe, the great Chicago wheel
man. The distance is a little more than
seventeen miles. he found the road be-
tween West Chester and Brsndywine
summit in very bad condition, but made
phenomenal speed on Concord pike.
he made the run to West Chester, via.
the creek road, In one hour and three.
quarters, and began the homeward run
almost immediately without any idea OF
breaking the record. he now claims
that with good roads he can reduce his
own record.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
A Roarder Lonea His Clothes.

R J. Pennell was held in $500 bail for
the larceny Of three pair Of pantaloons,
coat and vest from George johnson at
the Municipal Court this morning.
johnson boards at Third and French
streets and be missed the clothes yes
terday morning. de noticed the prisoner
coming down Market street yesterday
morning with the clothes in his posses
sion. Officer Quinn arrested the prisoner
las he was trying TO sell the clothes at
Front and Orange streets. II seems that
|Pennsll entered the house by rear win
dow
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
Farm and city Properties SOLD.

The following properties we're disposed
Of At the Court House to-day by order Of
the Orphans Court: By FEMME A. Ne
Garvey, sdministratrix, Of Wilmington,
McGarvey. deceased No, 3, lot on Rod
ney street near fifth. 36xS0 feet
to b. n. Ward for $500 No.
/, farm In BrAndYwine hundred; No.
2 two two-story frame houses at
Fourth and Webb streets aud No. 4, lot
at Fourth and Webb streets,
withdrawn for want of adequate
bids; a three story brick house at No.
S43 Tatnall street. lot 1890 feet, 10
Michael Rooney for $50
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
! Herahoek,s AssaIlapt aeld for COurt.


Rafael Armatuzio, who murderously
assaulted Patrolman Hershock on Sun
day, April 3, was arraigned on that charge
at the Municipal Court this morning.
Officer Hershock was present and, with
the use Of a cane, walked TO the witness
box. he stated how the fight took
place and identified the prisoner as his
|assailant. Officer Leach, who was with
him at the time, eorroborated his testi-
mony Armstuzio was held under 81 900
bail to answer the charge at the higher
court. Pedro Morello, with whom
the prisoner was fighting on
that night, charged him with
'murderously assaultiug him. he testi-
fed that the prisoner cut him In the
back with the same knife that be used In
slashing the officer. The prisoner was
then held under $1,000 bail for this
charge
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
sussex Levy Court Democratic.

Sussex Levy Court is now Democratic
aud it will not be long bsfore j. Francis
Bacon, the obnoxious attorney, will have
to walk the plank. Governor Reynolds
has appointed G. B. Elzey Of little
Creek hundred, a'staunch Democrat, to
succeed Hamilton B. Owens, the deceased
Republican memb5r.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
Foot Crushed In the Quarry.

John Smith, employed by the Brandy
wine Granite Company as stone cutter,
had his right foot badly mashed while at
work in the qusrries on tuesday. bis
Injuries were dressed by the COM
panv's physician and Smith WAS removed
to his home In Silverbrook.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
1H Il
ARCADE.
Opening Days:
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

On which occasion we will show one
of the largest and finest assortments
of ready-made Dresses, Suits and
Cloaks for Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren and Infants. We also carry a
full line Of staples, notions, trim
mings, underwear, dry goods, jew
elry and novelties.
Why pay big prices for dresses to
have them made when you can OBJ
tain just what you want in a dress
from the cheapest calico to the finest.
Silk made in the latest Partisan style
for about the cost of the material. If
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
AssIstant seoretarv EFoeted.

The Street and Sewer Department met
last night and elected r. B. +. Miller as
assistant secretary. William White was
alected engineer In charge of the steam
roller. Bids were ordered to be received
for furnishing iroR pipe for sewers
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
transfer OF Block Operators.

&. Taylor Anderson, telegraph opera
tor at Glnn's block during the past two
years, has besn trausposed to Mt. Pleas
ant block. Mr. Waller Of Laurel sue
cesds Mr.. Anderson,
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
Another Man with Experience.

The editor Of the Wilmington EVENING
JOURNAL is level headed and has proper
sense of right when he says that no girl
with a proper regard for a mans
aesthetic tastes will compel him to kiss
her through a veil.-Allentown Register
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

in the rush of fixing up we have over.
looked anything, we will take your
order and make itup in short notice.
AS to-day and Friday are our
opening days we cordially invite the
public Of Wilmington to give us a
call and inspect our stock. We will
give handsome souvenir to every
purchaser, and hope by polite atten-
ton and strictly business principles
to obtain a share Of your patronage.
We have a large force Of salesladies,
who viii be pleased to chow you our
enormous stock.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
lLane Relea.ed an RnIl.

Frederick Lane of near Smyrna, who
was arrested and taken to Dover Jail.
charged with shooting Mrs. Christopher
70 Newcamb has been released on $500
lhafl
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
AWrecL Near vVaahlnrton

Eorthbound train No. 81 ofthe p. w.
4 B. rsilroRd was twenty-five minutes
late this afternoon. The delay was caused
by a wreck near Washington.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
MIX. MIX.

The place to get one quart or hfty
ufarts of milk is nt Porter's, corner
% venth and Madison streets. Sstisfac-
L IN guaranteed or money refunded. De-
Eered or sold ct store Telephone 8il,
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
Roast Dinners.

Upon the earnest solicitation of our
numerous patrons we have resumed our
Roast Dinners These dinners we're sue
cessful last season and will doubtless be
appreciated this season by those who
wish an elegant meal at moderate
price without going home to get 1t.
J. L. HAYWOOD,
No. 4West Fourth Street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
GORDON HEIGHTS LOTS.
HAvE YOU aEEN THEAIf

HANE NVN "N7H77' "-11-'-I
Gordon Heights building lots, splendid
chance for homes and investments. The 10.
cafion of these lots Is beyond doubt the most
desirable to be obtained In this vicinity. High,
healthy and convenient. Natural drainage
excellent. Nothing low but The price, Charm
inQs views presented OF the Delaware river
and adjacent country, p, W. & B. r. r.. with
station on one side and the electric car rail-
road upon the other, giving many advantages
and conveniences. DO not fail 70 secure q
beautiful home while you have the oppor-
tunity. Call at $50 Market street, Whining
ton. Del. and we viii show them to you,
PHILIP R. CLARK & CO.,
No. $50 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
NOTICE.

LUNCH ROOMS for Ladies and
Gents, at No. 3 East Fourth street.
sc and 10c sandwiches. Everything
neat and clean. French Drip Coffee
specially. O. R. HOLT, Pro-
prietor, No. 8 East Fourth Street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
&. r. ROBINSON q CO.
BANKERS AND BRoKNRH
;orner Fourth and Market Strssti
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
8 shares National Bank Of Delaware.
shares Unional Bank.
Stocks bought and sold In the. NeN. Yorl
Philadelphia and Boston markets:on commia
glon.
Letters OF creditigiven. available In all pai q
OF the world. and drafts on England. Ireland
France. Germany and Switzerland issued.
r. r.. ROBINSON a. 90
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

SMALL CHANGE CAN BE HAD AT rHB
KgKNIEs JOURNAL oF7Ioz
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
WANTED

CXTANTED. FORTY TO SIXTY QUARTS
w OF milk daily. Address sf0 West
Second street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

Schedule In eject November lb 1891.
TRAINS LEAvE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND
Evening journal., 1892-04-14
nArK1r,, Ann r1rArurAL

Open daily from O'Clock a. m. until D. m.
and on TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS nom 7 10
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

The Members OF His Eighteenth Street
FIock Hear Everything From Delaware
and Turn Against Him-They Also Fear
He VIII Initiate Parkhurst.
Evening journal., 1892-04-14

Rates to Western Points lower than via any
,ther line. q. o. SCULI., Gen. Pass. Agent
j. T. ODElIl. General Manager.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-24
Gnysvnle.

Mrs. Austin Ware OF West Concord, n
H., is visiting at Albert Hills.
Miss Anna Brown has finished hei
school in Enfield, n. H., and Is at home
caring for her mother, Mrs Austin Brown.
George Adams has moved into the brick
house and is working in the button shop
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Taylor are spend.
ing few days in Bridgewater.
Mrs +. r. Steele and son are visiting in
Mortified.
Miss Annie Rogers has finished her
school on Whitcomb Hill and is working
in the button shop.
Geo. Greene IS spending few DAYS in
Rochester with his father
Mrs. Adams French is on the sick list
again.
Miss Mabel Smith is at home from God
dsrd Seminary for a short vacation.
rufus Davis of Stony Brook is seriously
ILL.,
Clinton Luce went into L. V. Hassamis
barn to get beef creature to kill and, by
mistake, took Forrest Taylor's JERSEY
heifer, which he had just bought OF c. w.
Sawyer.
Guy Wilson of Bethel was in town sew
eral days last week surveying.
There is to be social dance at the hall
Wednesday eve, Nov. %.
Edwin Harrington is working for E. ].
Stafford.
Fred Rogers and Chss. Angel finished
work in the button shop Saturday and viii
attend school this winter.
Farmers are ploughing and finishing
their fall work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-24

That remarkable offer OF the n. Y. Trib.
une and this paper full year each Tor only
s1.25 expires Dec. list. Subscribe at once.
Alice Eaton is at home.
H. E. Hubbard was here last week.
Mr.. Howe and son of Roxbury were her,
looking for farm last week.
o. S. Lewis of Lowell, Mass, bought the
Emerson farm for = 1926.
Frank Chamberlain OF Wallingford is
here and is in very poor health.
Samuel Harlow has sold his farm TO the
Fall River Paper Co., for 81 900.
Claude Campbell is home from Barre.
Leslie Pierce is spending vacation at
home.
Rev. Carleton Hazen is in Richmond this
week.
Mrs. H. Whitaker is in Windsor.
Miss Fannie Taylor has gone to Wind
sor to live.
Harry Waite is to go to Windsor soon to
make that his home.
c. E. Clafiin has been in West Randolph
this week.
R. II. Upper and wife went to Mont
pelier Monday.
John B. Gokey has been in Montpelier
this week.
Ellen Downs returned to her home in
Granville last week.
james Goodman and Elizebeth Dyer,
both OF Rochester, were married by Rev.
w. II. Wight Nov. II.
Mr.. Foskett and Florence Eaton went
to Rutland Monday and from there will
go to their home in Orange, Mass.
Gardner Aldrich cut his foot last Mon
day.
Lila Bush is at home this week.
Austin Leonards farm was sold to L. f.
Miley for II $40.
VIII Cook spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Julia Wing has gone to Jackson
vile, Fla, to spend the winter.
Allstine Parmenter, wife and daughter
spent two days in town lately.
Rev. Alonzo Chase returned to New
Britain Monday.
The sale at Il. ID. Emersons was well at
tended and the personal property sold
we'll.
Chester Pierce bought the Waite farm
for 1910.
The merchants shipped nearly seven
tons OF poultry last week.
o. X. Eaton was in West Randolph last
week.
f. A. Kezer has sold his black mules, to
go to Waitsfield, for $500.
Alice Kezer has been in West Randolph
for a week.
Jessie Wright has gone to New York to
spend the winter.
+. A. Hubbard and wife OF Brattleboro
are with her parents, Rev. w. II. Wight
and wife.
Mr.. Abbott of Rutland was at II. c.
Martins last week.
Rev. w. A. futile and wife are with II.
II. Chaffee and wife this week.