davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
SIXTY SKATERS ADRIFT.
They Were Being Carried Out Into Lake
Erie When They We're Rescued.

S.EDusKY, Ohio, Feb. PA most pc
collar stc d~nt nsppered here Wednesday
The steamer American Esgle makes trips
durirg the winter from tie Like Erie
Islands to S,udusky. This afternoon she
came into ~ du.ky bay, breaking her w-y
through 'e inches of ice. a srge mum.
Der Of pc pie were skating on the bay.
The vessel detached a large field OF ice
upon which over so people were skating.
1t rapidly b. sgsn to drift ont into the lake,
and before he skstsrs Yeslize their dan
ger it wss impossible for them to reach ice
connecting With the mainland. Their
screams sitrscted the attention Of people
on shore, and elso the crew Of the Amer
can Esgle. The captain turned about, and
sxifs put of from the landings. All the
skaters were rescued after half hours
hrisk WORK, the docks being lined in lhe
meantime with an excited crowd Of specta-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
TYPHUS FEVER
In New YGk~ SO Cases Re.
ported 10 Health Officers.
The p,vsr Originated With and Cen.
flsd 10 Immigrants,
Wha Arrived at New York on Steamer
Massalai. Jan 30.

NV SoRk, Feb. A revised list Of
he humber of cases Of typhus f.ver was
nsce up in the board Of neslth office this
,fferuoon. At that time % persoas suffer
& from the disease had been removed TO
y Fih Brothers island The heslth officer
.no Inspected the stesmer Mss.tsi when
zoe srsiv~i Jan so. reports that there WAS
J phus f,yer On bcsfd Hee steersge
,tsseDgers were in y hal -,tsrvrd condition
lad some Of them were l,niei at ElEs
stand aud Isolated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
BLAINE'S WITHDRAWAL.
Walter Damr0sch Says 1t Was Decided
on Last Summer.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-Walter Damrosch
srrived in town Wednesday and talked
freely concerning Mr.. Blsine's letter de-
clining nomioatlon for the Presidency.
"Mr. Blsine's mind" he said, "wss
made up msry months ago. At Bar HT-
Dor last summer the family understood is,
and only occasion was Deeded to make il
public. Mr.. Blsiues beslta is n OF seriousls
bsd, but he hiss reached an sse when he
quickly feel, the t Get Of slight iodispos-
iton. | cannot say anything about the
rumor thst he will leave the cabinet. He
never discussed the matter 10 my presence,
nor do | know who is preference for Presi.
dent is, il, indeed. he has auy preference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
DIVORCES IN MAINE.


BANGOR, Feb. II 2-Amoug ceit,in rural
do~r- ,assers marriage ties seem to regsrd5 d
IS uides. for the Fl hand wedjir - at
Thanksgiving time are not more potsble
among the social events Of the year Tbs u
hs divorces which mark the close OF each
c,vli term Of the Supreme Judicial Cour,
for PeLob-cot county. Il two dsvs of the
civil term ast cl0ssi in Bar eor, IL dscrees
Tor divorce were entered by Chief Justice
Peters, In 70 Of them the wife WAS the
iihe hellsnt, whpe in ,he Others the husband
.ued 'r5s psrstion. Most of the cases, as
u,usl, originated in the country. Eight
,livorces were for cruel Ires msnt and in
.lxcs,ion. seven for utter desertion for
periods of from three to six ears, and one
for adultery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
CAPITAL NOTES.

s G. Lovejoy of Rocklsnd, who hst
beeu in the treasury department, has beer
apointed To be chief Of division in tht
registers flee, at $500 salary.
The President sent to the Senate Thurs
dry these nominations Joseph McKenns
of California, | aited States Circuit Judge
FOR the Ninth Judicisl Circuit. Rowland B
Mshsny Of New York, Envoy Exrsordi
nsry aud Minister PleDipolentisry tC
Ecuador.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
A Young Seaman,s Travels.

ROCHESTER, Pa, Feb. I2 About two
years ago Jonn A. Stockton Of PhilsdeI-
phis, 8 lad Of l6, eulisssd in the United
States Navy. HIS chip WAS absent aoou,
two years snd lsGdsd at Newport. r. l.,
about sx Ks ago.
The lad ob'sioed lesvs Of sbsence Of
tso weeks to visit his mother in Phiiadel-
phia, but instead Of acisg home be vaE-
dersd about ur'd Mond,S, when he turned
up in Rocs ester. He lefs on 8 freight Isir
for Fast Liver pool, where by chance bis
uncle, . shovmiD named Loder, sa. him
and brought HIM to R,ehesisr to Detective
Lszlus. He vss given basket of prc-
visions and ticket t, Philsdelphia and sent
to his Mother,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
Union League Club. Brooklyn.

BRooKLTs, N. Y, Feb. l2-The sruusl
dinner OF the Urion League Clnb. Bronx
Iyn, was given tonight The attendance
vas large ard the ioss's were re ponded to
as fallows: Abraham LlGcoIr, >" Hon j hn
s. WISE; IA Government of People" Hon
J. c. Burrows How Shall 80 Ek'sad the
Ltbor Field Of The Upiei s'a.es," HIN
W. r. Hepburn; THE ReTublics7ism Of
Abraham Lincoln snd is Lesson fJr US
Today Hon. L K. Psngboru.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
CITY QUARTERS.
City C0uGcll Decides 10 Lease Room 10
Opera HuuSs Sl.ek.
Board Of Trade Represented Before the
Meeting.

of Trade addressed the city government in
Jlut conyel ltioa lass evening on the sut.
sot of pf. eGring sui.sals qaar eis for The
tiy. The municipal Ell leIs and ii gov.
ertment were in r,ceipl of the iollo~ias
propo iion from Hon. J. Msuchsste,
Haynes, proprietor Of the Opera HJust
block:
AUGUsrt, Me, Feb. 1892.
To the MunlcipSi OH 3srs aud G0vernmen
of the CITY of Augusta;
GNNrLkNEN y would respectfully sab
mis- for ytur co isiisrAti- n. the folloWia.
prep siti1u Of 81 TO lease to tle city OF
Angus the III &c slu,h roJms in Grsnu,
/ Hall Block, fScius Water s., includn,
,!sc nc ahI fix urts, stssm heating s,p.f.
Atus, vsults, ~'ncOw shades, sld the hes
iug of the C ulcil cAsmos and alderman,
, room, duricg res ulsr meetings and meetirs
OF The L Ard of kegisfation and as stor,
and cou mittes, for stsrm OF five years
from ApTil /, 1892. the oi:y to have th,
nshI 20 terminate said lease al any tim,
Nf!sr one year, on giving three mon HI
notice thereof ia wfi log. the ret 10 b,
5000 per sruum, psvshl- ,srtrrIy
j. hANCHLsTER HAYNES.
by II, SRI RGIs
Among ths members of the Board OF
| Tfsje Frvsvn, were lfs IL R.adsil, pref
dent Of tie Bosrd Of Trade, Col III G
Staples, secret4rv A s Barge, e. S
Hi, hhorn, Geo L Mscomber sod T. j
L,ooh Cot, Stsples being called upoI
'~id thst be desired the. pre- sidsnt, Mr
RGvdAh, 20 spesk up1n the matter
MIR R4cdsil said that be ii in'I care tc
say much upon ,he subj Act snd didn't k kao~
as Il rss PR p for the board TO say nue.
A. q metuns ot The managers Of the BuAtt
II h,d been theughT best TO express to tht
"i> gIveram' n the opini1ns OF the mem
b IA of he Bad OF Trade with regard Il
me pryp suon that II IN. j. Mauchestei
Nayues had ms1e The city with regard q
the rroms in O.era House book. II III,
c.ty wss rot to have building Of /
osu, ar he glessed that tie taxpayer,
/. Oul ia't favor such 3 Han, be would lik,
Ia srr the c,,y government have sultabl,
q IA tiers. aod be believed that that Ihos,
offered by Mr.. Haynes we're such Tn,
lrtsent quarters rad been excellent in Al
EMERGE cy but .hey were aUl suc1 ~ iheJ
sIOnd hsv-
Mr. lie born being called upon sail thA
he had 70 Idea, neither had the board any
.d'a, Uf attempting 10 inetrnet this city
c,u chi silh regard 70 ahst ,hey shUu do
hu! 70 leave tAe matter wholly Ia thei
badds with simply Nh expression of III.
,cn'ims nrs of the hoard lie believed i
pFOler tha; the cit, thJutd Iake ihos,
rucHs ia what was Once Grauitt hail, whet,
'hey form rie were tdt dsiven Gus by Fl q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13

BAKERS Aromatic finger IL a delie.
tegs preparation, compoa tst Of e..
Gs.aI Jsm.lcs hing t'nm Itie4 !
Ps-s kt>acA Df.gly. ", mszs ETC, -
80 ..l.s.hle -sy-s"V - ~ reiisf of 4 4.
Grippe AGO Colds In the Head, .h,ch are
. ,sri,us llf .ea0n. Iaey cOas suddenly
and unaccoanrsbly. A slight exposure
and you are subject TO irritation Of the In.
rsr Innings Of tue nasal passages. dry skin
csu,ed By the closing Of tbs p Jres, va'sry
ai.chsrgs, from Eyes ard Bose.-sil oi
,hich are gym otnms u incipisnt C.tsyrh
vhich. II nBscksj. vi sntsii un'~'' -,s-
..t.rz .ed mi;ery- BAKERS GINGER,
taken ! iime and 10 raj d"ses. ~,n cute
m. mast .svsrs cold Inside Of "A hours.
BEWiRE Of cheap md often danger
On, a gers. BAKERS 10 different from
&C. ,sllsd Jsmsica gingers.
Aold 1Ucry~hc
seb14tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
INSTRUCTOR WANTED
And Committee Appointed to Find One
for Bangor Theological Seminary.

BANGOR. Feb. PAT a meeting OF the
bosrd of trustees and faculty Of the Bangor
Theological Seminary tonight, 3 committee
consisting Of Rev. G. A. Gordon, D. D.,
pastor of the New Old South, Boston and
Rev. S. z. Fay OF Dorchester, Msss., was
sppointed to secure an instructor TO fll
temporarily the place Of tue late Prof. L.
F, Stearns, D. D., at the opening Of the
term next Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
Fire at South Boston.

Bosros, Feb II The stock and screen
ing baildiog OF r bert Bishops cotton mill,
Sixth sid Fador st,eera, 69usa bos,on wa
burned tonight. L1ss On building, $4,000
TO $1,000 and on stock ab0u, a. much
more. The origin CT the Ere is nnxro-n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13

Try II, for il never dissppoibts, DIR Bull.
Couzh ogrup. 81 s!i dssiefs- frice %
ca nt3 e bJttie.
He who steals my purse steals tfsah !;
hnt Le sho vsLtoniY puri, ins ny bottle OF
ss vEtion OH. steals somsihins that ei E
rith-s hin indeed and leaves me bansrups
. yietna 10 aches ard psinp, 8 sorro 81 z
~oeiol c;uze1, until | can slowly creep q
the neares. drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
$4,000 BAIL
Required for A. l.. Greenwood, Charged
With Embezzling go, 900.

BosroS, Feb. I2-In the Municipal
Court this afternoon, Alvsh L. Greenwood,
charged With embe zIiing $50 600 from toe
Mutual Oae Yea, Benefit Order, Of which
he vas An officer, was held ia $4,000 bal
for the Superior CourI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
Endorse Harrison and MeEinIey.

BUsLIsGros, Vt, Feb. IL The state
League of Repabliead C!uos convention
adopted resolutions this Afternoon, end9rs-
ing Harrison. sdmiii.1auon snd the Nc
x llsy tsrlh set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Eight Cars Leave the Iron Near Brook,
No One Hurt.


BELFAST, Feb. 12--Sullivsn's train, con-
sisting Of eight cars, jumped the track near
BROOKS today. No one was injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
ApprOpriatcs S396, ,G6a.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-The military
academy bill, passed by the House today
sppropristes 1896 665 or s., 800 less than
the am ount carried by the Dill for the cur
rent fiscal wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
THE ALLEGHENY MESS.
Ex-Mayor Pearson Acquitted of En-
bezzlement- Mayor Wyman on Deck.

s PrrrsBURs, Pa, Feb. 12.-Ex Mayor
RichaId T. Pearson, Of Allegheny. charged
with emoezxlem ment while In office, was
scquitssd this morning. Mayor Wyman,
convicted yesterday of extorIion, was s, hil
office today, exercising all the prsrogatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
Ohio League Addressed by Governor
Mckinley.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Feb. ~ The Ohio
Lesgue Republicsr Grub met here TODAY
and a Lincoln bar q Iet vas given touight
Governor Mckinley ard others spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
FAIR AND COLD
With Northwest Winds and Like Ton.
tiiion on Sunday.

wAsBrsGros, Feb I2 -Fot Nav "a
lsnd: Hign northwest winis, cod ~sye.
general tsif, eonsinae4 coli and far
Sunday Sig as eontisu, iE.m D.lAvxie
Bseas~sisr - E pnrt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-13
FOREIGN NOTES,

Dispatch from Bombay says thst
SOC, 900 people are stsrving ia the B,la-
par, Be um std Dhsr~sr districts Of the
Bombay presidency.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-09-02
FOREIGN.
year.

If all the deaths that are being report
ed from Asiatic cholera are true, there /:
no doubt of Great Britain having &
visitation of that dreaded scourge, a.
from Gravesend, Swansea, Glasgow ant
Dundee, towns in England, Scotland ant
Wales, reports come of deaths from tn
disease, showing that the efforts Of tn
health officials to keep it out of tn
country have proved fruitless.
There was an explosion, Thursday, il
the Park Slip mine in Wales. Forty-on
miners have been rescued and two hav
since died. Exploring parties are still
searching the mine, though all hope O
finding further survivors has bee
abandoned. The number of dead is place.
at lO7.
Nine. Mars, bear tanner, slppe
during performance in Paris SATURDAY.
and was torn to pieces by the bears
despite her husbands desperate endeavo
to save her.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-09-02
State 11eps.

Ex-President r. B. Hayes has purchas-
ed lot for a summer residence at Rapon-
da, near Wilmington.
An excursion party of about forty
Vermonters went to Manitoba and other
Western provinces, recently.
The State will expend S2100 on the
highway between Woodford and Ben
nington during the next three years.
Charles Merritt and Andrew Little, u.
year-old Rutland lads, have gone to the
reform school during their minority, fol
stealing.
The Farmers Advocate, weekly pa.
per that has been published at st. AL
bans, is now the property of Barrett
Johnsons of Burlington, proprietors Of
the Earth newspaper.
Harry Anderson, an employee at the
works of the Lane Manufacting Co. II
Montpelier, met horrible death las
Thursday morning. He was oiling tn,
machinery when his frock caught on
set screw and he was drawn with ter
rife Iapidity around an upright shaft
The top of his head was cut off and near
ly every bone in his body was broken.
Men digging a cellar on the Smitl
meadow in Barre the other day discover
ed about four feet below the surface al
old-fashioned brick arch, on which wer,
skull and other partially decayed human
bones, bayonet and some old cope
coins. Some of the old citizens though
the bones were those of Mr.. Stevens,
hunter of many years ago, after whom
Stevens Branch was named.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-09-02
WHITING.

Frank Hubbard is home for week S
vacation.
Miss frankie Mason has gone to Crown
Point, n. y, to attend school.
Miss Nettie Pond left on Saturday
last for Charlestown, n. H.. where she
is to teach in the graded school.
The school house of district No. has
been undergoing repairs with the in
tcntion of having it warmer than 1t has
been heretofore, winters.
Mrs. Minnie, wife of Chas. Farr, died
Sunday morning, Aug. rs, after lin
gering illness with consumption. THE
iemains were inferred in the village
cemetery on the Tuesday following.
A grand Republican rally will be hell
at the town hall on Saturday evening
Sept.3 Mr.. Wilds of Middlebury will
be the speaker. Campaign singing will
be in order and an enthusiastic meeting
is assured. Come one. come all, and lei
us keep up with the procession.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-09-02
WEST SALISBURY.

Mrs. Munroy Doud and Mrs. Judge
Hedden are on the gain.
Three fine flags, representing each par
ty, are flung to the breeze at Salisbury
village.
The Ladies' Aid society had very
pleasant meeting on Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. j. NJ. Lamorder.
Cards are out announcing the marriage,
next week. of Harold G. Stallwood of
Chicago, H., and Miss Ida May Jennings
of Salisbury. ~
Harriet Z. Patrick, wife of the late Sol
lon Clark, Esq, died here Aug. 10, in the
S5th wear of her age. She was the last
Of her fathers family, save one sister,
wife of Judge II. b. Whipple of Crooks
ton, MINI. OF her five children only one
is now living, Mrs. b. f. Leland, Wifi
of the late l.. ID. Leland, who tenderly
cared for her in her declining years, and
at whose home her death occurred. She
was a true wife. noble mother and kind
neighbor, a Christian woman and for
many years a member of the Congrega-
tional church. Her funeral was held
on Sunday morning at her late home.
conducted by Rev. F. ID. Goodrich, and
her remains were conveyed to the family
lot at Rochester for burial.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-09-02

The death of Gertie Carno, who fell
from balloon and was killed at Detroit
Thursday, revives the story of her en-
gagement to Aeronaut Walker. 1t is
claimed that Walker was to return about
Christmas and would be married after
ward. He and Miss Carno met last Sep
TENDER and made a double ascension.
He proposed to her while on the trapeze
bar on the way up.
The Pinkerton agency some time ago
sent 40 men into the Homestead mill as
non-union workmen. These men desert
ed in small squads and were taken into
the strikers ranks. They gained the
confidence of the Amalgamated leaders,
and have, it is said, gathered considera-
BILE evidence against the participants in
the riot of July G, against whom they
have made informations, on which several
alleged rioters have been arrested.
Commissioner C. F. Peck, head of the
New York State bureau of the statistics
of labor, friend of Gov. Hill and an
appointee of his, has made a report that
excites considerable interest. large
portion is devoted to figures of interest
in relation to the tariff. In order to
prove whether protection, as advocat-
ed by one political party, or tariff for
revenue only" would prove of advan-
tage statistics have been gathered to
show in every industry in the State the
increase or decrease of production and
comparative increase or decrease in
wages. 1.-THE period covered by investi-
CATION includes the year Immediately
prior to the enactment of what is termed
the Mckinley bill and the year i'm
mediately following its becoming law.
That is, the data upon which the report
has been made were for the year COM
mencng Sept. l, 1889, up to and includ-
ing the 3lst of August, 1890, and the
year commencing Sept. /, 1890, up to
and including the 31st of August, 1891 .
1t appears that there was net increase
in. wages of S6,377 ,O25.09 in the year
increase of production of S31 ,3l5, 100 6S
in the year 1891 over that of 1890. Al
simple analysis of this further demon1
strates the interesting fact that of Cd
industries covered, Il per cent of them
show an increase either of the wages on
product, or both, and that there werd
no less than S9,7l7 instances of individ1
ual increases of wages during the SAND
| year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-09-02
SAILS BURY.

Mrs. Munroy Doud, Mrs. Dascom
Gibson and Zera Scott are sick.
Rev. Eliot Bouck and wife of Benson
visited friends in town Aug. ~ and rs.
The potato crop will be light one
The new disease has nearly ruined some
pieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callard of Brooklyn, n.
Y, are spending few days at Capt. S.
Ii. Kelley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tross, son and daughter
of Troy, n. Y, have been spending a
few days at their daughters, Mrs. Will
lie Bump.
The Congregational Sunday school
are having hard time trying to have a
picnic. They have appointed three diff.
ferent DAYS and they have all been
rainy ones. They intend to have 1t al
Lake Dunmore.
The ladies of the w. G.. Il. L. OF
Salisbury held their 9th annual meeting
Aug. %, when the following officer;
were chosen: Mrs. o. M. Bump, presi
dent Mrs. o. p. Mead and Mrs. l.. ID
Dyer, vice-presidents Mrs. d. B. King
sley, secretary; Mrs. A. l.. Sawyer
treasurer.
The young people who were invited
report very pleasant time at the wed
ding of Bernie Bosworth and Phebe
| March or tho hrida'S homo I'm IRA ndOr
on Tuesday, Aug. 80. Mr.. Bosworth IL
son of Rev. Mr.. BoswOrth of Bristol
and a graduate of Burlington college
He will enter the Baptist ministry aftel
taking theological course at Roches'
ter, n. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-09-02
WEsI CORNWALL.

The threshing machine has commenced
its busy work.
Miss Mary Simonds is visiting at home
for a few weeks.
Edgar Sanford took trip last week
to Elmira and Buffalo, n. Y.
Several of our townspeople went to
Rutland during the Breeders meeting.
Miss Athie Searle spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Rutland with rela'
tive.
Occasionally man is in town looking
for sheep. Mr.. Martin of Montana ha:
called on several of the breeders.
Miss Jennie Farnham has gone to Ne
braska. She will be in the family OF
her brother, DR.. Geo. o. r. Farnham,
and will attend school there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-09-02
County Ueps.
BRIDPORT.

BRIDPoRT.
Mrs. G. n. Barnes of Bristol, Conn.,,
is with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Pratt.
L. H. Wheeler of Boston, proprietor of
the Eclipse windmill, is at w. L. Wheel
er's.
A good number of our citizens attended
the Republican rally at Burlington on
Tuesday.
w. E. Elitharp, who is employed in a
boot and shoe store in Port Henry, is
home for week.
b. F. Haskell of West Cornwall was in
town on Monday, and w. A. Lewis also
made us visit on that day.
Miss Louise Converse returned home
from Ohio last week, accompanied by a
cousin, Miss Blanche Wicker.
Mrs. Phebe Carrier has been allowed
an original dependent pension of S12 a
month, with about $500 arrearages.
Mrs. j. H. Witherell returned home on
Monday from Massachusetts, where she
! has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. w.
Sherman.
r. w. Fletcher and party are enjoying
camping OUT on Lake Champlain
They were joined a few days since by Mr.
and Mrs. p. NJ. Stewart of New York.
Freemen's meeting comes next Tues.
day. AS 1t is understood that there are
several candidates in the field for town
representative, the contest promises tc
be quite an exciting one.
Messrs. A. w. & j. p. Wilcox have re-
Gently added to their already valuable
flock of Shropshires Is head of imported
stock. They start next week for White
River Junction with 30 head of their Sc
lected stock for exhibition at the State
fair.
From an occasional correspondent
w. a. Lewis, traveller for the j. C
Aver Co., spent Sunday with his family
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Aubery of Brook
lvn, N. Y, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Pratt.
j. H. Fletcher, who has been spending
his vacation with his parents here, re
turned to Burlington Wednesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-09-02
CORNWALL.

Miss Merrill, whose illness was men,
toned in the last issue, is better.
VIM. Richards goes this week to Con-
necticut with his daughter, Emma, who
will enter school for mutes.
c. G. Remick returned home last week
Mrs. Remick and Mr.. Benedict will re-
main in town few days visiting friends
Election is near at hand. 1t would be
safe to wager that there is not voter in
the representative question.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-09-02
EAST MiDDLEBURY.

Miss Amy S. Bradford of Lynn, Mass,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ann
Olmsted.
School ol"ned on Monday with Miss
Maggie Caswell as teacher in the first
department only.
Misses Alice and May Buttles of
Brandon are visiting their grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Russell.
Mrs. Emma (Farr) Allen of Gran
vile has been visiting her father, R.
ID. Farr, at the Glen House.
There was no service at the Metho-
dist church last Sunday on account of
camp-meeting at New Haven.
Miss Lille Jones of Brandon is with
her aunt, Mrs. 5. e.. Tisdale. DR.. Cole
of Rutland is also guest at S. G. lis
dale's.