davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
PHILLIPS ANDOTER MEN MEET.
INCREASING THE ENDOWMENT TUND-ALUMN
PRESENT.

PRESENT.
The second annual mcctiag u the NewYOrk Asso-
siatOn Of the Alumni and students Of Phillips Acad
any, AndOver. held yesterday afternoon at the
Down Town Association building, NO. so Pine-St
Charles II. Woodruff was president d Henry
Lane secretary. The secretary reported that the
association had seventy members. ana the treas
urer reported balance Of %72 Plans were discussed
for increasing the endowment fund of the acadcy 1t
was said hat 100000 toward the 100000 needed
$4,000 from Melville e. Day, Oi New York, for the
Taylor and Bancroft cottages. Professor Gi". of the
academy, reported on the cOndtJI OF the Institution
The following officers were unanimously elected ::
President. Charles H. Woodruff: viceprc>dcAts. Kos
well smith, r. Il. COnverS. Nathaniel Niles. OlVcr
u. Payne, Peter b. Olnev: secretary. Henry NJ Love,
treasurer. Arthur b. Graves; executive committee
Luther W. Emerson, Oliver Drake smith, william
Talcott. John G. Gopsil aud Julius II. seymour
There present al the meeting Charles H.
Woodruff George II. Treadwcn. Eugene IL. Bartlett.
E. H. Norton, jr., Charles ii. Ilcllwen, Henry VI.
silver Lewis NJ. kilver. Joseph " Tuttle. Chhi' IS
F. Cutler. David T. Hatch, II. o. Rogers, W. =
Mowry, jr. James ingalls,. l.. c. T. Wade OlVcr
Drake Smith, f. b. COnvcrs, Nathaniel Niles. Henry
NJ Love Luther W. Emerson. william Talcott, John
G. Gopsil. julius H. seymour, Edwin ~ hahcr'
Halsey NJ. Barrett james f. Chandler, Hrorse
putnam smith Thomas Jancway. Charles =. Patterson
NJ " Johnson, Henry ID. HG5,on, ). T. HOBART
L. NJ. Mead and Edward l.. Clark
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

liverpool March 20. p m.-Cotton-|rhc sales OF
thn dlv lu.iudc G3OO hnlr, Acrican FntutrS closed
t,udv American nddirc. low miidling clause. March
1clivrtv q 9tr4T3 35-Cid March and April delivery.
" - c40. 35-c4d: April and May delivery, 3J-Gfd.
sellers: MAY and June delivery, 3s-o4i sellers
June snd July delivery 3 II sd. sellers: Julr ana
.mrlsI delivery 2 t3 t;l03 t4G4d: August and Sop
fcmber delivery. 2 iG-Gta3 f7Gid: september denv-
rrv 2 40lId. value september and Octoher delivery.
. 4O-G4d. value. ~
Galveston March 29.-Coiton dull midding,
Il : l,ic low niddling .-Sc; good ordinary, ic
net and gross receipts I77O bales sales l2S bales
stock 200 bales.
Torfolk March 2o.-Coiton duh middhnG. q l 20 :;
moi and gross receipts $50 halcs exports coaStwise
: 40 boles. sales. 81 bales stock. 3S,l25 bales
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
. rr,,PrBtycE DEL IEGArIOy HEARD.

Washington. March o0--The House Committee on
the Alcoholic Liquor Traffic to-day gave hearing 70
temperance delegation support of the bill providing
for the appointment of commission TO investigate
effects of the traffic in alcoholic liquors The delesa
ton consisted of A. VI. Powell and D. ~ StearhS' Oh
New York. representing the National Temperance 50
c,cty and Publication House; the Rev. DIR. Miner OF
pos,op. Mrs J. Ellen Foster of Iowa representing the
Women's Christian Temperance Union, and Mrs. Pierce
of Roston Louis Schade the Editor Of d" The Wash
ington Sentinel" was also present and made an aIsu-
ment in opposition to tile bill
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
ANOTHER INDICTMENT IN CHICAGO.

Chicago March c9.-The expected indictment OF
ex state Senator NJ b. Hereley, one OF the memDeiS
Of the Chicago Board OF Education was preS,'"eu IA
oopr, tbs afternoon. Like the nine indicted Doodle
Aldermen he is charged with conspiracy to romnlit
bribery Hereley IS chairman of the Board OF Enn-
cation Committee supplies. He mtimated th'
hi, indictment was spitework, the outgrOwth OF dis
appointment the part OF certain hrih at ho' -
,llriuc more contracts.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
THE PETROLVM MARKET.

rhe certificate market was dun yesterday ana
prlces were firm At the stock Exchange dealings III
National Pipe Line certificates amounted 10 800 800
and Petroleum Exchange the sales reached only To-,
QUO barrels at 5ja 55 50 cents. Rehhed OH VI Di ~
rels was unchanged at 6.2O cents In bulk al g. ~
cents crude oil Ia barrels at J.4 cents ana III Dub
At 2.90 cents. - ;, tr.ncs q.
Foreign quotations Were Aht"clP' ~ -
Bremen s. o., marks; London, 1-i0J 80 pence
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
ANTIC TRAYEL LEKS.

Among the passengers sailing on the North German
LLOYD steamer Trave for Southampton yesterday were
lgnace j. Paderewsh, Commander Bainbrdge-hoh
and family Professor and Mrs. Storm Bun, MAjof
Charles Colve, Philip Eaton, Hugo ooerilH inc
Baroness A. HayIingen Iiuene IT, l. AieAanoe', '"0
Rev Charles A. Richmond, DR.. Gustav schmi~, Hans
co, vo,,bejro. " Zimmerman and family and Robert
Soegt
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30

Memphis Tenn, March 29.-Ihe Ofl'hh"I oo"'
Grand Jury. after examining fifty witnesses, mas oec
unaue to return any indictments for the recent
lvnchine of the negro prisoners The Attorney Gen
.ra asks the Governor to offer reward Of $500 Tor
the conviction OF each Of the ynches, ana VIA push
Tho Investigation to the last limit II Is KNOWN 'hae
not over fifteen were engaged In the affair
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30

si, ~ rnentInc in fair demand steady at :os 90 20
R".in H. fair demand common firm at 4s s,l,a1d: Ind:
Lard-Spot in fair demand; futures III p91r p,h Snrti
,,rime Western spot steady at 81 "a: Marcn, NJ.
And Nav dull nj 33s Cd. Wheat IN poor deniana Az a.
No red winter steady at Is sd. fqur 2 anmipnd lr
demand Corn-spot and futures in fair deplaiu
mixed Western spot steady IS I'd March steady az
Is q I'D April steady at A. 3-id Nay Sose n
As / I'D Hops at London-Pacilic Coast-Ihero
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
LIVE, STOCK MARKET.

Nv.Yorf Tuesday. Mar,h 29.-BlEVFS-Rec"ipt, 90
carload. r siO h,ni-J carloads f'r export alive. ana Il
,nli, rUn,-n.d d,r.,t a. >laughto5cr-. NO uadh@ IL
"'t 5 h.f slow at 5,,d7',c for very common 70
,ioit, Native -ldcs Chicago drc'-ed unchanged ~ 19H
n 4 M 81, tG gG'E t gg6tc A%'qn a5s ,.Y5e,tsd .tri
,.t .l,n A. ,eo'.c IA London and s2r IN IyerH9A W
h'aa o5 ~ 200 2S%ai.ciG a Sairefstr; on weia >iy
o az q.9' l5 aadrl I ' T., T. '' Se r nr r. to- c q
thv, Shi,h also carrie Il32 quarters fo- j. N'l'o"
Nc d & seSsss Sa yGy !5r pJS1 f to dong s9d
@ ss gr,, a' 7.sssT Mo9a1y 81 65 As'd s' 3 s9a
o den" of " per w. and oco bC Or ydn mG' rS"gSa wGe in
rt, ION I T., Gr per m and MY lot. sold At "a rc;
P & o 99i an.iv e, Gd Gcai % Veal. s % od at 0
l: a ~ e&e2g Sity @e,G 'en,s s z, sS, sScrarc at
IT, ~, n 50 n.i>cd calves III n, at &c; Il9 do, llS m
~ 'iarr Vqcu - Jeal- 1870 n. at, &c 100 do i97
DO % 4 ia a, 80 - S So PSI Sr FOO ~ ioa DO bun no)
DO. r.. y At, 54c: "a do rew bu''ermIk col'e''' at
). j. N.i.oi" - y.I, 125 =. at Sc 35 do. 1873 ~
81 3 n,ci gayc III ~ n Al c ic calves. ,le ~ At &c.
SSnifir nAxD LHWn>"E .'cig,s =; cer'..ads or s6I
@ @ bri feeling firm r.. FOR Ss Ecod 'A'p f% sSd cieaa I2ag
fs lambs. ~ ,gH pru' l"'> uasho;,, DIV DIV ~ i.5t
i 60; pd lambs 1t - jogtG d. good 10 priI,, w: w
,hon, Do, nj 7'or' 81 spring lambs steady al s'"f'
p1.,.d mutton in molgac r'quc', at odloHc; and
Sal. -IflII.nlecN 4 IIoi,: l3S STATE lambs. ISL D;
d, -, - Dr. itO e.: II STATE sheep = r. lt - so 10
lu -. - -
.i'p.d p - r - - - - Clipped state lambs
n'ir'i,' ~ cipra state lambs -. >c,rt
O.: -tt... .,o-, ~,
So. i,n.l. i- ~ nt - bucks llO y AZ ~.
a. collins. -Oi ON'o >he. p Oh, - ~ ~ 90.
W u. Apprc,,. = jersey spring lambs, at S6dsl per
hood .-o 49,, 80 ,.,
A. to.., and II rrrIods ~ Jersey CRY. Hum Mul.
I'm , 10 Sl', hog, is7 - average. at - 80 PR 100 -
,.'i r. ..,r..f /, GuO. G lower q rjI%j -.
t.ift-y Gr.scd unclaimed ~ Ga6l2c for heavy; $40
"a, a.. MEDIUM f.r lght lower Jerseys and 80
-l, lor llglt upper Jerseys.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
NILK AND CREAN.

nm. d,Ilv allruc' receipts VI mix and ctcam AZ the
GI....., ,,ilroad distributing points h asa h'd' W.,
,It, r,r tl. week. hN been as follow: ~. -
.f ~ i.llk -, call Il .oudcn-'d milk ana - can pi
.'.. i.tn.y,aull Poughkccp,l" and Boon. o cans
oe rit ~u.qu,ha,ua. .2sj cans 4 rilk ana Is can,
o.S15 - milk ana 20 c'l> 0I
..am. New York Central and iIar'n *@p ca, oi Mlt'
ft can. NJ condensed milk and ; cans o cram N'"-
vi 20, ,pi Northern = MIX; New-llaNch
and Hartford j7j cor- 4 milk. Oniario ana Wr'tonl.
.i,, nm n milk ~ cream: West shoe.
$40 rar. 81 mills ~ cans % condensed m,% ana -
'a.. .re,u. NrvGUr-cy tantu 2!N cans ~ mix lnl
tn . - man. aud b. ui-rrlan,O1s short routes l3l1
can. n milk srd - = cream. The tot' dali SUD;
', h. lrru o tie cans of milk. 10 v. condensed
10. aud .f- cans - Tho Wand Toy N" surplus
h,- icon dun aycrng" picc of 81 % can ot "
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
Tor the week ending MIrch ~ loJ-'
BEANS AND PEAS. 90

Receipts fo- the Wock-Beans. l.324 bbls a. -";Oo
bush. fNrGrt-Bsans i7j pigs l'0s. sol Dds. iW'
pcrt- LOO Tags o. hans In. tone OF tni m5lHs @ na s
haze maic slight Hg...n,c. Receivers nave Liteu 10
work best mork, Of Marrow above = %. bs nave noS
Medium st adv at bl 3D. ahd
Pea an, irm at ~ 75nSl latter FOR small L' o 'hGe
quality. ..ohing doing In Whit Kidney or feioN BY
End ? . te speculative hO.ing l,'f Kidney ar II n'i,
seemed willing t0 sell 'hoce 0,' to-li! D"M
- O5, though selling basis that itifc - III alI
h. Caorna Lima quiet aud steady. 'l'.l -
Ln, nlnuiN finn. .r.nIN SrotcA. IcN " NI-tM
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
nRESSED POULTRY-FROZEN.
GAM T..
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

norc.,ie rotatoes are holding steady at the moment
under moderate arrivals result OF the bad ioads IN te
irt na~ been littic easier tO obtain Out-io' quo
t,. r,rrv ro,ng lower and irregular with may iOt'
arriving I'm Door order. Florida cabbaaeH sold wen az
"a ~ a.. ,v,,< hut Ia ger arrivals toward the close nave
iced prices y 5OG 70 - string beans seady i9r
me quality Peas srarcc aud choice lots wanted b 70
i, l more plcnty au,t and easier. Fancy tomatoes
and wanted ut full prices, but poor lots are dtus
an tho urrkct Mos. of Oh" Havana ana hcY M'S1 oD7
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
FUES AND SKINS.
SUNDRIES.

Nt-Ic-P Peanut firm at iAc for fancy haaanlckel @ co.
10 No > dull a. 90 -ic, Virginia NO 'heN'u ''ro'
" rITSWAX-SIppl, lieht. but demand small "a -sd-"
Tn~IY-FNfrici'1. 1o19c per ID comp hone,
quoted % i2.2c. - 20 color ouu SSe VI p'"4' Wv
~ M mr. ot.GAR-Ptme old bricks quoted at 80 re;
- ,ot ,,o,a Al 81, ace Sunl l0t- ~ new nave haI
clng ,aio- al; loallc IN, th" wholesale rar' = 9C
',f.d.i Il duotbI, aiON" 9r. NyiuI quit ~ -. 80
,cr "a, Not enough here vet - make auo'"coh'
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30

, fr ,, h.., l,t. Foreign locks u'''tlne wlLt
ordinary attention. We quote Xxx fleece at - ~,
f, I\as IOq c spring 10. u age mn" -" ~ i'u spIn
do ;5gOr spring California Northern. l1c2-' --nhs
DO tSouthernJ l.a10c fall talionla Noi heIhl oH &
fal do fSouthern) 96tfc; southern WOOL 2o0-ci llr
dolane 33ac line unncrchantabe. 22Eci me un"ashu'
l9iedcQc.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
OIL MARK ErS.

OIL City, Pean March 29.-Nstoull Tr,nst certificates
opened ct b5e; highest 55Ac; love- ji7-r; clos az
6Sc sales. 1900 bbls; clcar,ncc -oi''o bbs; ship
PttsbuFg Penn, March .0-Nltoall Fianst cer..1.
Gates opened at otTsc; closed at jj" ne" 5'-c Ip
est Stc.
Bedford Penn. March 2?-N!'ioei fr1'.'t IA.
lowest sac clearsl. es. $4,000 bLls
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
ErROpEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool March 20. , ;45 y. m.-Beef and pork In
pocr demand Hams In poor demand; short cut,
aahor, IA 10 l6 pounds, dun at 42s I'd. Bacon In
moor demand theese-The demand has sfalen of.
Tallow IN poor demand. prime city easy vt 25s ID.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
HITTER


Receipts for week, - 40 pkes. Exports FOR Wc,k'
nonr. Few change, have cJrc % n" market during the
week under r.;:ow SUPPLE, have come forward noa
could De done to hold lrce, sady. SriI"I7 nav nv
generally opposed 10 croWGe buyers. F'hg th'
we or u,t on ti eve Increasing supplies and recent
experiences clearly demonstrate how sensitive t' u1He
10 keep goods moving Out promptly ana 'hc0ufa-"
the demand possible way 80 M ~ L" ih" pD
adOrtod all and u viii result the most g00d % 'N'E
Olr Interested. At the clos" fancy Flgn creamery le
Jobbns 242c aud other Western extras ~ 2o2c gen,
or1l.r. q few marks of exceptional quality gong
fiacton higher. Fists bring 25o2!c as To- bny.r ti.
grading. Lower sortS ar not p IltN bhv
do have much call. He'd creamery J., having s0n'"
SAILS the lass Of 20d2lc for hnc w,ll-Ntlt lots
number 81 Of state nrin1 a sun ~ store
and tfod' for them AZ yrs.nt MY snt" uhtS ~ ~ ~
half tubs sell az 2Ga27c but IN" Outside iepl b.0'
iug the cGses selections Best ff'>h N"sh
-rll, 2Ic pf .ol" lions Pc for hnc Iu"- lut'
. number OF Old daI~ have Dcnn nOved r'c'ntv ,hu t'
frrl ny j. lmlttt in fof demand,
aud b'-, marks bring 23dlic. Fresh fac.oY slow.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
rlcan standard OF classliica.
STAINED.
Sood H ofanaiy nI,r lsIS Td LG% Mdhns 'iu

DIPLOMAS Liverpool did not respond - nImnc-
lat Iday local market had hfnyy look during
the caflF session and thors gi tlcf selling fur
long" account The start showed bf,ah oi "a point
and for awhile the bears" held full BrOgc In.
however. there general loca 'o'n-n@
stimulated by small pot receipts and prospects 0f
fsling-of IN the crop movement. Closing
Gao points lower than Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30

Warehouse deliveries since Mach !. lN'9-N'w-Nofk.
goo 10 bags Baltimore 5j3l bags: Nov Orleans, 1137l
bags Galveston. j,G57 bag. To;ll. 32j.3.9 bag.
COTTON-SpOt trading continued SLOW. but prices w-Tc
not disturbed sales. O. bales for CONSUMPTION. H.,
ccipts the port to-day. l. 23j les against lS?J
laes this day last week. and $50 bales this ut"
last year.
visible supply jd4 90 $780, 10
EccApts 8 3dav-................. j.. tGG 3lCS
I.XlOrtS to Great Britain. 3 Ga! oIy II 50
Exports 70 France day s...... ........ GG1 81
Exports tn Continent days....-.-... s.'1G l2OlS
Stock in NeN-YOlk In Licensed Ware
houses counted daily IS ,,~' llJ ESQ
other places estimated 1896 lHl.
Total stock in Ncw-YOik, by running
coun: ............... .......... . 400 9jl III eOl
Stock IN all United states portS......1 osiOJ9 Gifl"l
Liverpool kilograms IS y. -r-"luts. 1900 bales.
which American 1000 bll">. Sales 900 bales pt
which for speculation and export 600 lae- Amer
900 balos Spot Hafkct-Quotaons barely supported
M.ddiing Uplana 3'-d. M1nchc ,tor-Maibet yarns 20
huyers' favor cloths iIr'guiaf.
Quotations err Das,o on American standard Of cassca
ton.
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30

Receipts TO- vo,N. ~ pke- eAro't' io' ",' o'
pAg.. fxporc., .fc a.ihs ni 'til' -, -
.I,"s p-on,tiy n,A,,,r And value, AZ" it.c "a"i
@ ~ ,,,,tG of l... Al gIadt of ~undr.f 'p."'
r" dr,gs nr aud v,it. '.op, stead, >",et i"- %
o. ,,I I'm. na,. -od ~ ii-c J. q. ic- toad >H1I
,, mi, and unchpul !. Thor. 8. qni" l1rt" Job-
,, Ia. In oallforlp fruit, and No,'a a" u"nf t'-
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30
POULTRY AND GANFl

Very SLIGHT fluctuations marke1 i" course of the
llv. poultry adr durlng thr week just about 'norh
stock has come forward supply t1r dn"nd and -'rS
satisfied hod lfic- steady. Ih' fl'r car
load IN yc. ray and to-day were 'od on thr ha@iH &"
quotations.
py bur tho druard lrht and prices the leading kn'
t,,e brct littlc less firm oWi~ showing slight .
line Western fowl- freely offered At ~ iJac
and must b. Dir, 10 and Of Hight aNrl1gc weight 10
Zach The ou,.ldc ngurc. Turkeys hold 10 about fOmrr
quot,tioas undrr very moderate receipts Phlad'lph
rou-tlng chicken. sclrrc. rarely of fancy quality.
rrol"s I'll readily n fun pic"H CIpons scare aud
higher. Squabs lower and Frozen poultry In lght
.uruy aud an kinds held imiN except fow which ar
Affected by tho weakness In frrsh-klIl d.
-nile Or LOycr NinI an quot ttOrs
almost nominal r. Fhap- fancy lot = arg" nnd heavy
hrd. would rNrccd top figure Wild ducks have been
nl.ntv extremely dull aud lower Thin and poor birds
almost un-aable and very little call even for The best
0r,dsz
New-York tribune., 1892-03-30

Rece,t for th. week, las bales exports. J1 bales
in,uort, bil Prices have adNlnr'd fonsid AMY III
th1 country and our market +! gradually responding o'I
g. hoo ara ,,rv li1ht and while ia" IrHnnd l. not
brisk from Orr~ or br' bu'ri, Npn'' nav
I'D quotations to secure tlr foonN It u
thon.kt hat quit quantity Of stock las b'"h lch
-. MuN j u.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26

The Republicans of this town raised
their flag last Friday and in the evening
a good company gathered at Grange
Hall. and listened to the discussions OF
political issues. Gov. Dale, Judge Storrs
and Mr. {. ]. Flaherty were the speakers,
and in an able manner presented facts and
figures which it would be difficult to dis
pute.
Austin Barnett is building him house
on Kemp Hill Wonder if it means any
thing special!
Eugene Carbee and wife who have been
visiting at his fathers, John Carbee, re-
turned to their home in Boston Saturday.
The Sabbath Schools in this vicinity
hold a basket picnic at SchofTs Grove
Aug. 80. Everybody invited.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26

Hon. +. W. MCGcttrick said i'll his re-
marks at the rally last week that there
was more political corruption in this
State to the square inch than any other
State of it's size in the Union. II he had
said there was more enthusiasm i'll the
town of Brighton at "A democratic flag
raising than any other town in the State
he would have been much nearer the
truth. The Democrats had their flag
raising and rally last week Thursday
evening, and were lin it" with all the
vim and enthusiasm they were capable OF
manifesting. Amid red fire. the booming
of cannon, firing of rockets, and hearty
cheers the flag bearing the names of
Cleveland and Stevenson was thown to
the breeze. 1t was a great time. After
the raising an adjournment was had to
the Opera Hall to listen to the political
issues from a Democratic standpoint.
There was a large attendance, fully one
third Republicans. DR.. Linehan, the chair
man, in very appropriate manner pre-
scnted the speakers, who were Mr.. II. L.
FITZGERALD, Mr.. +. p. Smith and Hon. +.
w. McGettrick of St. Adams. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald. the first speaker. confined his re-
marks to State issues, referring to the
Huntington Fund, the tax law, the ballot
law, etc, and argued it was not Harri-
son that was to be elected next month,
but a governor and state officers only,
and all that was heard from the Republl-
can side was TARIFF. And yet the other
speakers confined their arguments to ma
tional affairs, Mr.. McGcttrick only Incl
dentally abiding to State matters just
before closing his address.
The second speaker, Mr.. Frank p.
Smith, discussed the Force Bill, so called
and the protective tariff. He claimed
that the Force Bill was unconstitutional,
and that the protective tariff protected
not the farmers but the manufacturer
alone. The temperate manner in which
Mr.. Smith discussed these issues was APP
preciated by those who listened to him.
Hon. +. w. McGettrick, the principal
speaker of the evening, is fluent talker,
and he treated the defenders of our flag
to panegyric as an introduction to his
speech. He then went on to tell his
Republican friends that he was not there
to abuse any one, but to discuss the
Issues of the campaign, and proceeded to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
EAST CHARLESTON.
August 23.-B. II. Adams has returned
to his school in Chester, Pa.

August 23.-B. II. Adams has returned
to his school in Chester, Pa.
Rev. A. II. Wheeler will hold services
here next Sunday afternoon ut $50
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Eastman, and
Miss Mary Gallup, of Springfield, Mass,
are in town visiting relatives; also Mrs.
Ella Miner of Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Miss Bertha Willard Of Lowell has been
visiting her brother, A. J. Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. K. Davis and daugh-
ter OF Lynn, Mass, have been visiting in
town. They return home this week.
The Ladies aid will meet in the vestry
Wednesday afternoon Aug 81. All cor
daily invited.
Miss Emily Harvey has been in town
visiting relatives and friends. She has
been missionary i'll India several years,
and will return as soon as her health per
mits. She spoke to a large audience
here in the church on Sunday last and
her address was enjoyed by all present.
Johnnie Stevens while fooling with 4
gun on Monday was accidentally shot
through the loot.
Rev. &. II. Harris OF Orange, Mass, is
i'll town.
James Moody and Eugene Gray have
gone to Rumiord Falls to do carpenter
work
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
ESTATE or BENTANIN NJ DALE.

The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court tor the District OF
Essex. Commissioners, to- rcSrtNc, examine
and adjust all claims and demands ct all per
sons against the estate of benjamin NJ D..
Dale. late 81 brighton. IN sand blstri,t.
deceased and all claims exhibited IA
Offset thereto. hereby give notice that We will
meet for the purposes Aforesaid. at the
law Office OF 4. NJ. Aiansur. ON the eth day Of
September and 9th day Of January next.
from O'Clock y. m. until ! o'clock y. M,
each Of SAID days and that six months from
the 9th day OF July. \. n. leg2 Is the time
limited by said Court tor sand creditors to
present their claims 90 as tor examination
and ALLOW vance.
Dated at Brighton. this 2o;h day Of Au-
gust. A. u. 1892.
4 ". DAVIS, commissioners
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-08-26
CENTRAL AND 40. BLOOlFIELD.


August 23.-Mrs Susan Emerson OF
Concord, y. H.. has completed her visit
here, and returned to her home this week.
Miss Abbie Mathe is at home with
her parents. We hear she has finished
work i'll Littleton, n. H., where she has
lived the past three years.
The Republicans at their caucus on the
Goth inst, made wise choice in selecting
Mr.. Vim. b. Perkins as their nominee for
town representative.
Mrs. Cynthia Powers has returned to
her home in Tilton, N. ii.
Athrce-years-old colt belonging to Mrs.
Kate Burbank was quite seriously injured
last week while running in the pasture.
Mr.. Fling Of Stewartstown was sum
moncd to dress the wound. He thinks
with good care that the colt will not be
ruined as was first feared
Charles Estes has recently sold n hog
to Frank Holbrook for cents per pound
live weight, Good price this for $40 lbs.
Of pork
Bernice Silver is purchasing lambs and
calves for keazer of Colebrook, y. II. He
has already bought 400 lambs.
We are glad to report the convalcscence
of Miss Carrie Davis who was quite sick
last week.
The late extremely hot weather has
caused many to feel that they might very
appropriately be termed on the sick list.
Fred Fuller has sold and delivered
several tons of hay at North Stratford
village.
The Itch inst. several of our towns
people, attended the funeral services of
Mrs. ]. Alger, who by her sunny, cheer
ful disposition, which the mists of age
had no power to dim, and by her kindly
sympathetic heart had endcared herself
to the hearts Of friends who mourn her
departure She was a model wife, mot Their,
sister, and friend, devoted to every inter
est OF the Church, and public good. She
had been great sufferer, but patiently
bore her pain What change from the
extreme weakness here endured to the
glories of Heaven as they burst upon her
vision the 14th inst. Her face so calm,
so wax like in death treasures us of the
safety and happiness of Gods children,
and we can but exclaim How blest the
righteous when he dies" A crowded
love and esteem with which the commu-
nifty regarded her. Rev. Mr.. Harris of
Colebrook, N. H., paid eloquent tribute
to her amiable sterling qualities. The
floral offerings were many and beautiful;
the finest were gifts from her village
friends. The singing was appropriately
sweet. The bereavcd husband and
family, the bereaved church, the bereaved
community. in mourning the lost, may
still rejoice in the assurance that her
path, which has hitherto shone more and
more, has ended in perfect day. They who
knew her best will be sustained by the
thought that she is now enjoying her
rich reward so faithfully merited by her
sweet influence cxerted here, and never to
be forgotten.