davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27

The markets opened trifie slow after a
rather brisk trade. all things considered.
for the past week. Provisions shift prices
and there are some changes in fruits and
vegetables. but in the main there is moth
ing of Importance to say in connection
with trade conditions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
KIIIed hy the Cnrr.

SHOALS, Sept 21.-Special.-Some time
during last night a tramp who had fallen
asleep on or very near the track of the
o. & NJ. railroad was struck by a pass
ing train and killed. No clue to the de-
obtained.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
Two Pioneers Die.

NOBLESVILLE, Sept. 21.-SpeciaI-
Two of Hamilton county's oldest
pioneers died last night. Mr. Gideon
Martz succumbed to the grim monster
of death near Cicero, aged seventy-one
years. He was an old soldier, who was
Mrs. Mary Waltenburg died in this city
last midnight, aged elghty-four years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27

vators that nothing less than a stirring
OF the surface of the most vigorous and
prolonged character would enable the
alfalfa plants to hold their own, as they
do for ten years and longer. As TO
manures, they contain too many weed
seeds TO be safely applied to the crop.
and the fertilizers depended upon should
be nitrate of soda in moderate quantity
in the spring, and unlimited phosphates
in the autumn months"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27

firm S and 9uG UnebsnreG: No iS SpTInS wheat,
65S4d65Ac; No. 8 spring wheat, 59]zd60c;
No. 2 red. 652aa657sc; No. 2 corn. HIkc; No.
No white, 2S34 d2994c: No. 2 rye, 46c; No.
barley, nominal; No. 8. Ssai2c; No. 4, (.
o. b., 36Q43c; No. l flaxseed, sl.0i12; prime
timothy seed, $3.50; mess pork, per brl,
S16.5O916.55; lard, per 100 lbs, S10d10.O5;
short ribs sides Qoose) $1O.271kd10.4O; dry
sailed shoulders (boxedl. S7371za7.5O; short
tillers' finished goods, per gal, Sl.12; SUI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
HINTS TO THE FARMERS.
DO NOT BE IN A HURRY To DISPOSE
OF YOUR WHEAT.

Exports of IL Are Heavy and the De-
mand May Be Great Farther
AIong-Rye for the Hogs-Some Facts
AbOut AIfaIfa-To Cure a Kicking
HOrse-Feeding shorts-LOw Tenn
perature Notwithstanding Apples
and Pears-A Batch of New Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
Iron md Hardware.

coal sar barr base HoreRoes BUR-.
den's, S15; Perkins, Sab; mule shoes,
SIS; cut-nail rate for COS steel nails. rate.
$50; horse A306f5 per box: wire nails.
rate, Six. Steel-Plow. open hearth. per
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept. 2-Beeves-Receipts
for today were 3,2SS, including % cars on
sale; market opened active and 1Oc higher.
but closed slow and shade lower; native
steers: $.05q5; Texas and Colorado. $3.50
beef was steady at 7GSlzc; shipments to-
day, 100 beeves; tomorrow, $50 beeves and
1900 quarters Of, beef; receipts for two
days, beeveS 1.OS4; firm; shade stronger.
Veals-$4.5OG7.75 grassers. 2.25GS.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts of sheep for
two days l2SlS sheep Were .b &c highs s
412ik; lambs, $S.f5d5.25; dressed mutton.
SGSc; dressed lambs 4q9hc.
Guiding cars on sale; market firm at
IS. 4Oq7.25.
CHICAGO. Sept s.-The Evening Jour
Cattle - receipts, 400; market was
steady to trifle higher; good to choice ma
tives, SQ$.45; others, A.10q495; common.
s. 5od4.5o: Texans. 81. 4Oq2.s0; Westerns.
Hogs Receipts, $500; shipments, 1000;
market opened brisk and closed strong
common, S5.50G6SO: mixed and packers.
Ss.65G6.75; PRIME heavy $6s0q6.S0; light
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900; ship
ments 1880; market steady; natives.
S2.5q425; fed Texans, $S.4OQS5o; lambs,
S2.75q45O.
BUFFALO. Sept. 25.-CattIe-Steady to
strong for good grades; common were dull
and lower; sales of export steers. 400 to
1,S2O lbs, $475a55O; good shipping steers.
S4;5@4.65; others A5oq47O; Colorados' $Sl5
Hogs-Steady;- Workers. common grassers
to best cOrn-fed, S6.1OQ6.9O; mixed packers
s6.9O17; fair to choice heavy, s6.SSa7; pigs,
$66I6 80.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep excited and 259
Soc higher with light supply Of 20 cars:
fair 10 pest natives. $LS015; taIr 20 good
mixed sheep SS-50q425; extra export weth-
ers, $450G4S0.
EAST LIBERTY, Sept. 25.-Cattle-Re-
cepts. $500 shipments, LOCO; market was
slow; lbs cars sale; best grades shade
higher; common and medium a shade off
from last weeks prices; eighteen cars of
cattle shipped to New York today.
Hogs - Receipts, $500; shipments $500.
market was fair; all grades. $5.606f7; twelve
cars OF hogs shipped to New York today.
Sheep - Receipts. $500; shipments 1900:
market was very dull; twenty cars on
sale at about last weeks prices.
CINCINNATI. Sept. Is: = Hogs - Scarce
and higher at $5.75q7; shipments, 1,150.
CattIe-Strong at $29425; receipts. l.2SO;
shipments $50.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep-Strong at 81. 80
G375; receipts, 200; shipments. LOO;
lambs, firm at $2.50a4.75.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27

Eggs-12G14c
Butter-l5d17c; poor 6dsc.
Feathers-Prime geese, ACC per ID; ducks.
20c.
Poultry-Hens. &c: chickens. IL lbs. 1888.
&c; ROSTERS, &C; turkey hens, Sc; tom. &C;
old tom, &c; ducks. &C.; geese, $q4@.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
MONDA1, sept. ..
]. E. Berry's Chicago advices report:

Early morning news was about an offset
The bullish items were decrease on pas
sage, light Indian shipment and expected
large exports. The bearish items We're
lower cables, expected increase in the visi-
BILE supply and a private report from Lon
don that large stocks, particularly in Rus
STA, was causing trouble with some of the
houses there. AS the day advanced the
crowd and news appeared to become bear
ish, causing very weak market Large
stocks and an absence of outside support
are still the chief elements Of weakness, al
though the market was Influenced by a
out liberal, some 10000 bushels of wheat
and flour, but this seemed to give only a
temporary buoyancy. Visible increased
about as expected. The close was weak
at 691Ac for December.
Corn was very strong again today. Frost
was reported in the corn belt, but this did
not appear to alarm traders. Spectators
now looking at the demand and ship
ments and as long as these continue as
good and as large they are, there is
unquestionably little doubt Of much lower
prices. New York wires there is not a
bushel of contract corn there, higher prices
il Is safe to say a large proportion of the
receipts here are going into private ware
houses. These facts are having their eff
feet on the trade and with a short crop
two years in succession makes a very
strong argument in favor Of corn.
There IL nothing new to say regarding
oats. They fiuctuate with corn and may
be classed in the same position.
Provisions have been exceedingly dull to-
day. Higher prices at the yards, however,
caused strong market.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
Hides, Leather. TaIIow and PeIt-

Grease-Brown, &c; yellow, SIC; white.
4Ikc.
Tallow-No. l. &C; No. .. Sikc.
Hides-No. l G. s, 3ssc; No. G. s, 3&c:
No l calf SC; No. calf. SIC; No. 1,
cured, SIC; No. cured, &c; No. 1 green,
&c; No. green, &c.
23d2Sc; harness. 26d3Sc; skirting. 31G33c:
black bride. per doz. s6OQ65: fair bride.
s60q7s per doz; city kip, $500; French
kip ScmSl.10; city calf skins. 75cd1. 90;
French calf skins. NGLSO; No. calf. SIC;
No. calf, &C
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
Wool.

Unwashed medium wool, 1sc; unwashed
coarse or braid, lS614c; unwashed fine me-
rfno, 10G13c: tub washed. 1SG2Sc- BURY or
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

on the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creamery, 22G27c;
dairies, 16q24c. Eggs-Firm at 1Sq1S52c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
EIgln Butter.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

EJGIN, Sept. .-Butter-Firm; sale.
s, $50 lbs at 2Sizc and $500 lbs at 2sAc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
FRESH PORK.
Loins tshort cun. Il 70 20 BIS. 1Oc: Csho


Fresh pork sausage, in bulk. 20 ID pails.7
Smoked pork sausage ;.-.---:-:--.....-.
Wienerwurst. SIC.
Spiced homeless pigs feet in ID crooks,
915c
Beef tongues, canvassed, 4Oc each.
Beef tongues, plain. 25c each.
Rolled corn beef. halr brls, 100 lbs 81.
Lard Oils per gal.
The Moore packing company quotes:
Sugar-cured hams
IS to % 10 average. Moore" 12Ikc; En-
pire." 12c.
California hams ........................1 oX
Shoulders
Moore" Empire"
English cured. broad cut,
Is lbs average. .iO1z 10K
English cured. broad cut
Ii lbs average...........1O2 1Oh
Bacon
Clear sides. % to so ID average. 10
Clear bellies, IS to % ID average. 121s
Clear backs, 10 to is Id average. Il
Lard
Fine leaf. Moore packing company's
kettle rendered, I'm tierces----..-.-.-. II
Choice pure, Spencer packing COM
pany's, in terces ...................... 81
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
wheat-steady; No. 2 red. slhc bid; No.

red. 5612c; rejected, 4Oa5Oc.
Corn-Steady; No. l white, H15c; No.
white; 4l14e bid; No. white, 4l1sc bid; No.
No. white mixed. 3e1kc; No. white
mixed, SOgS5c; No. yellow, 4oc; No. 3 yell
low. 39l5c; No. yellow, 3O6I35c; No. 2
mixed. 40c bid; No. 3 mixed. 391zc bid; No.
mixed, 3Oa35c; sound ear. 43q44c; latter
for yellow.
Oats-Firmer; No. 2 white. sOltc bid: No.
8, 2S1ac bid; No. mixed, 2712c bid; No. 8
mixed. 26lzc bid; rejected, Sq27c.
Bran-Sl2.00.
Hay-Choice timothy. s13; No. 1, $3.50;
No. 2, 1880; No. 1 prairie, $50; mixed,
$500; clover $500
Rye-No. 2 4Sc for car lots. 4Oc for
wagon rye.
Wagon Wheat-s1c.
nspections-Wheat, IS cars; corn, IL
cars; hay, cars.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27

Also half brls 1OO lbs at half the price
of the barrel adding SOC TO cover addi-
tional cost Of package.
Lard-Kettle rendered, in tierces. 12c:
Reliable" brand. lie; Indiana" brand,
10atc: aso in tubs, 80 bs net, &c over
tierces: buckets, 20 lbs net, &c over
tierces.
Cans-Gross weights-5O lbs. In single
cases or cases of 2 cans, &c advance on
price of tierces.
20 lbs in cases OF 4 cans, sc advance on
price of tierces.
20 lbs in case Of cans, SIC advance
price of tierces.
3 lbs in case Of II cans, sc advance on
price Of tierces.
8 lbs in case of 20 cans. lie advance on
price of tierces.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
RiPToN.

NIP ON.
The covered bridge has been newly
painted.
Several of our people went to Spriug
Grove camp meeting
Mrs. Eva Danforth of Rutland is in
town on visit to relatives.
j. E. Goodyear and wife of Hancock
were in town on Monday last.
There is large amount of grain that
is cut but unsecured, owing to the pro-
tracted rains.
Our late storm was severe one, but
aside from prostratlng grain no complaint
is made of damage.
w. " Fisher, John Hodges and their
wives went to Huntington on Saturday
and returned on Monday last.
Nelson Kirby of Rochester, but long
resident here, is in town on visit to his
parents. Mrs. Kirby accompanies him.
Quite number of our citizens took in
or were taken in by the circus at Middle
bury, and report that it was "A good thing.
During the recent depression in the
temperature Ga change from oyer 100 in
the sun to the frost line) tender vegeta-
bles suffered in exposed positions.
Road Commissioner Gibbs with force
of men and teams is drawing gravel from
the hogback near Hodges mill and is
putting it on the street in the hollow.
When he undertakes a job he believes it
to be economy to do it right, as being
cheaper in the end.
1t began to rain heavily sometime in
the night Monday last and continued un-
til about II o'clock Tuesday forenoon,
raising the streams to a great height.
higher than at any time since the great
freshet of 1869: but at the time of writing
your correspondent has learned of 10
damage having beeen sustained by any
one. Roads are washed little as mat
ter of course.
In the last REGISTER mention is made of
one John Logan Chapman as grandson of
the late Daniel Chapman, which. to those
who know the family. looks at first sight
like an error Hon. Daniel Chapman had
only one son. George, and he two sons,
Austin and George. Some years before
the war Austin went away from here and
the family claimed that they did not know
his whereabouts. Some time after the
war George, Jr., told persons here that
he did not know where his brother was,
but supposed him dead. Unless Austin
changed his name, the man referred to
could not have been grandson of Dan
lei Chapman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
EAST MIppLERuRY.

Charles Graves is visiting in Lincoln
this week.
Nathan Decker is able to be about, but
is very feeble.
Mrs. j. P. Bailey of Miles Pond is
with friends here.
Leon Sandcomb of Springfield visited
his mother and friends here last week.
Mrs. James Emerson of Willimansett,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Champln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Humphrey of
Brandon visited daughter, Mrs. War
rem Blackmer, on Friday last.
Miss Vida Olmsted and Miss Maud
Rogers are to enter Beeman academy at
New Haven on Monday next.
Lucy Fay of Rutland came up on Tues
day to visit the grave of daughter who
was inferred in the cemetery here sever
al years since. Mrs. Fay is in quite
poor health.
Mrs. c. f. Russell attended the we'd
ding of Alden Percival and Jessie Chap
In at Rutland last Monday. Mrs. A. r.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
CORNWALL.

Carleas Patnaud lost a fine work horse
from dropsy last week.
Miss Flora Richards was in town visit
ing friends last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heiflon of Burling-
ton spent the past week visiting friends
here.
Miss Chatterton of Proctor is in town,
guest of her cousin, Mrs. G. h. With
erel.
The stone crusher is running again.
Stone is being put on the road near Mrs.
C. A. Ellsworth's.
The recent rains did much damage to
highways and in many places left them
in bad condition.
Mrs. Ida Gray of Syracuse, n. y,
daughter of Mrs. S. S. Gale, is spending
a few days with her mother.
The rains came little too soon and
caught farmers with large quantities of
grain out-some of it cut and some still
standing.
The fall term of the district schools will
commence on Monday, Sept. 1, with the
same corps of teachers, with one excel-
ton, as last term.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bond had family
gathering at the homestead on Saturday
last, when their children from abroad
were all present.
The lawn party given Wednesday even
ing in the park, under the auspices of the
Y. =. 5. c. E., was well attended, and a
neat sum was realized.
\ good deal of grain has been badly
damaged by the recent rains. The Fair
flats are flooded. and some having grain
there will nearly or quite lose the crop.
b. F. Haskell's store at West Cornwall
and c. C. Ffost's in the center of the
town were burglarized Tuesday evening.
Several dollars were obtained at the for
mer, while only a few cigars were secured
for booty at the latter.
The school directors have secured the
services of Miss Morgan of Cobleskill, n.
Y, as teacher for the select school to be
taught in the town hall, CONNIE ncing
Sept. IL. She is a graduate of a classic
al institution, has had wide experience
and comes to us highly recommended.
This is a step in the right direction, Civ
ing our young people an opportunity to
obtain a good education, or iii themselves
for college or other high institutions,
without leaving home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
VERGENNES.


w. II. Bristol and wife are taking in
the Worlds fair at Chicago.
The fall term of the Nergennes grade
school Viii start up Monday.
DR.. Pllon is visiting relatives in Mon
treal. He will return this week.
Dr. ii. j. Parker and family of New
Y ork are at the Herrick Stevens home.
The shower Of Aug. n only raised the
river four feet here. Tuesday we had
another lift.
John G.. Strong and William Hiclok of
New York are guests of the Strong and
Hicbok families.
But few from this section attended the
camp meeting on the New Haven
grounds, Sunday.
State Auditor Hale of Lunenburgh
was in town Thursday on official bust
ness at the Reform school.
DR.. Z. F. Preston and family of Bran
don arrived Tuesday and have taken
possession of a cottage at Mile Point.
Mrs. Oliver Gordon of Addison, aged
about 20, died Tuesday. The funeral
was on Thursday at the Catholic church.
Nevins & Haviland, manufacturers of
curtain-roll fixtures, are TO increase their
floor space by the addition of another
story.
F. A. Farnsworth and wife and Mrs.
Wilcox of Chicago were guests of Mrs.
Neville and Mrs. j. n. Norton, Wednes-
day, Aug. %.
Amos Demper, aged 65, died Saturday,
after a three-months' Illness. The
funeral services were on Tuesday at the
Catholic church.
Rev. w. II. Collins of Brattleboro,
formerly rector of st. PaIrs Episcopal
church, stopped off Tuesday to visit his
old parishioners.
Rev. II. r. Titus, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, resumed the preach
ing of the gospel on Sunday last, after a
months vacation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01

G. z. Morrison, prominent farmer of
Addison, extensively engaged in raising
fine-wool sheep, died Aug. n, aged 20
years. The funeral was on Saturday.
Saturday farmers with good dairy but
ter got 20 cents a pound eggs brought
them 20 to II cents; cheese, s 70 8 cents {;
dressed fowl and chicken, II to IS cents.
The delegates from here to the Eps-
copal convention at Burlington on
Wednesday were c. A. Booth, n. j..
McCuen, G. E. Parker and 5. w. Hiudes.
AT meeting of the directors of the
Lackawanna Iron and Steel Co.. the
18th, Walter Scranton formerly of Yer
gennes, and son-in-law of the late
Hon. f. 4. Woodbridge, was elected
president and chairman of the board
of directors.
Mrs. Mary A. (Smlth) Stevens, wife
of Carlton L. Stevens, president of tie
Nergennes national bank, died at the
Stevens home on Main street Aug. IS.
aged II years. A husband and one
daughter survive her. The funeral was
held on Wednesday at o'clock, Rev. Ii.
r. Titus officiating.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
County 11ews.


BRiDPORT.
Miss Anna Russell has gone to Walt
ham, where she has school.
Miss Jennie Perry of Nergenues has
recently been visiting Miss Gertrude
Witherell
The fall term of school in the several
districts in town will commence on Mon
day next.
Miss Emeline Brainerd has returned
home from Ticonderoga, where she has
been visiting friends.
Miss Flora Lamos is in Peekskill, n.
Y, having returned home with her UNI
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lamos
Mrs. Henry Nichols, with her grand
son, Harry Pettibone, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Harris of South
Fitchburg, Mass.
VIM. lockwood and G.. c. Hemenwav
of New York are visiting relatives in
town, as are also Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Henry of Plattsburgh, n. Y.
IOl. OIdS. II. OIldSc. WIN Has lJctu Ill
town for some time past, started for his
home in Washington, ID. c., on Wednes-
day. He was accompanied by Roy W.
Hemenway, who will, if suited with the
change, remain indefinitely.
Mark Williams and sister. Miss Stella,
went to Port Henry on Wednesday to
attend the funeral of a cousin, Geo.
Witherbee, who, with five other young
men. was drowned in Lake Champain
on Monday by the sinking of his yacht.
The RAIN storm on Sunday evening was
accompanied by an unusual display of
electricity. \ bolt struck tree near the
residence of Messrs. Wilcox, affecting IN
"A slight degree the inmates of the house
and mutilatng a tin bucket near by.
The ball game on Saturday between
the Bridport athletes and picked nine
from town resulted in victory for the
former. The game was a close one, the
score standing at the close 30 to 81. A
new diamond has been made IN the park,
where they will haye matched game on
Saturday of this week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
WEST ADDISON.

Mrs. Ford Moulton of Vergennes was
at G. w. Norton's over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shovan of Pittsburgh
are the guests of Mrs. VIM. Merrill.
Several from this vicinity attended
camp meeting at Spring Grove last Sun
day.
Misses Maud Pollard of Bristol and
Kate Collins of Colchester are the guests
of Mrs. NJ. E. Cox.
Fred Fleming and Mr.. Bush narrowly
escaped death at Albert Fleming's at
Chimney Point last Saturday evening.
The two, returning home quite late.
thought they would not awaken the
household, but would stay in the barn.
They had been in there short tine
when scaffold covered with bundles of
grain fell on them, burying Mr.. Flem-
ing completely. Mr.. Bush. being nearer
the door, was more fortunate, and with
great deal of patience and energy man.
aged to eXtricate himself. He awoke
the family and neighbors and with their
assistance got Mr.. Fleming out. The
latter was unconscious for some time.
but escaped with only severe bruises.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
WEST CORNWALL.

F. S. Haskell is in Chicago enjoying
the great show.
Mrs. Remsen of Middlebury was the
guest of Mrs. G. II. Scarf ove- Sunday.
School will open next Monday in No.
., with Miss Lettie Sanford as teacher.
Miss Grace Lee went to Vergennes
last week to visit cousin. She returned
Wednesday.
A heavy thunder-shower came Sunday
night, and more rains. which have dam
aged grain good deal.
Dean Bingham is stopping in Middle
bury with his brother-in law, Peter
Donnelly. They have several good
horses in training.
Mrs. NJ. S. Goodno and Mrs. Laid
Miner of Bridport were guests of Mrs.
B. F. Haskell on Wednesday: also Mrs.
A. 5. Bingham, who came from St.
Albans on Monday.
People are busy scraping money to-
-,NNi'Ni ~ Pay thNll AtS. MlllNll COlllt
hard on most of the towns-people. Corn
wall is fine town to live IN. but it has
become a luxury.
District schools will not be quite as
large AS common the coming term, rs
the school which is to be held at the
town house will draw away a goodly
number Time alone will tell the Wis
dom of the venture.
Jesse Ellsworth, son of \. F. Els
worth, paid a short visit to his home
lately. He came up from Albany. y.
Y, Saturday evening and returned Sun
day evening. He hopes to come for a
longer stay soon.
Charles Murray of Cincinnati o., who
is superintendent of the board of com
merce and editor and proprietor of The
Price Current, has lately visited his
cousin, Mrs. F. II. Dean, and her family.
Marcena, brother of Charles, of Chat
tanoOga, Tenn, was here at the same
time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
SHOREHAM,

Mrs. Martin of Vergennes is visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Catlin of Scranton,
Pa. are at Dea. Catlin's.
a number of townspeople attended the
recent camp meeting at New Haven.
DR.. f. f. Townsend and wife have
been with a party of friends camping at
Lake George.
Among those from town attending the
races at White River junction are W. W.
Moore, Edison Wissell and VIM. Laverty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fauhce and daughter of
Boston and Mrs. Emma Buck and
daughter of Grown Point are guests at
the Shoreham House.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
WEST SALISBURY.
hOOl VII begin neXt MondaY.

School will begin next Monday.
Fannie Doud has returned from a trip
to Lake George.
John Hulett aud wife have gone to Co
shen for few days.
Charles Graves of Bristol has been
calling on his old friends.
Lockln Wainwright is much improved
from his recent illness.
Alfred Marrow has gone to Worcester
to stop with his mother for awhile.
Scion Leland and family have just re-
turned from a visit with his sister at Or
ange, Mass.
Rev. Mr.. Bouck of Benson was in town
last week calling on some of his old par
ishioners.
Mrs. f. w. Atwood has returned from
an absence of several months in Massa-
chusetts.
Miss Thera Pierce arrived Wednesday
morning direct from Chicago and is stop
ping with her brother, Sam. Pierce.
The late rains badly lodged grain, and
1t is feared may rot the potatoes. The
sooner they are dug and put in a dry
place the better.
There were no services at the NJ. f.
church last Sunday on account of the
camp meeting at Spring Grove. Services
next Sunday as usual.