davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11
GROCERIES
REGISTER OFFICE.
WHEELING, TUESDAY. January 10.

WHEELING, TUESDAY. January 10.
The grocery market exhibits several
changes, especially provisions, which are
higher, as are also certain lines OF canned
The following are the quotations as OBJ
tanned from Neil & Ellingham:
SYRUP- Choice Syrup 2Sc; Hon
ey Drip 26c; Sugar dark &c; &c addi-
ton in half bsrrels). New Orleans
Prime SSc; Mixed goods, New Orlean
3jc; Bakers goods SOC.
PROyIsIONs-Schenk's medium >. q.
hams 1870: $. Z. breakfast bacon 1870;
:. c. shoulders lOT; city sides ll4c;
ham beef l3c: ordinary beef l2c; family
mess pork Sig 90.
LAFD-Schenk's pure kettle, tees 1850;
SON cans l2&C; lard compound, tees S35c;
SON cans $50; 20b cans lCc; Ion cans
SC; 5Ib cans lO1ic; Slb cans lO}Ec
CANNED GOODs-SB fancy tomatoes III
al Is: Hartford Co. Standard corn 10;
I'D Honey Drop corn l 40; Pride OF
Illinois 2B corn 1 25: California
peaches 2 so; 3b Standard table peaches
: %; pie peaches %; I'D Deep Sea full
Standard cove oysters 90c, IN light
: weight cove oysters Coo; 2b Acorn stand
ard string beans Sc; IN can corn beef
81 So; D can Clipped beef 81 30; Id can
lunch tongue 8 90.
Wo0DENw ARE--NO. ] tubs 6 80; No 2,
so; No. 8, 4 50; = hoop pals 80; hoop
I 55; sap 1875; single washboards l 90;
double do 2 so; crimp double do. %; ;
FgrIrs-New Turkish Prunes SIC; Raj
Sins. Valencia, new, &c; layer Ondare
now. SC; London layer raisins %;
loose muscatels l 70; loose muscatels
i'm bags. &c. California Prunes in
boxes 80 to 90 pounds 14&c; do. 40 TO so
pounds 1870; do. 50 to 100 pounds l21$c do.
i'm bags &c less. California Evaporated
peaches in bsgs lac.
Ofr-Lard, extra western strained 1oc;
carbon, 10, sc; carbon, 100, DC; water
white &c; Lewis Miners winterWhit OIL
6Oc; summer white 5Sc.
SUaARs-Cutloaf &c; Cubes lie; fruit
powdered 5lsc; GRADUATED Standard &c;
Standard COnfectiOners' A 4o1; Columbia
A. 47Oc; Ridgewood A, 40; America a,
white 46S; Extra G, 433; Q 3S3.
RICE-Fsncy Pearl 6l{c; Choice Pearl
$50; Choice Domestic CSC; Prime Do
este &c; Fair Domestic $50; Fancy
CorFEr-Green Coffee--Fancy Golden
Rio &c; Fancy Green 21c; Peaberry
22c; Choice Green 20c: Prime Green
19%c; Roasting grades 1S5Sc; Java and
Mocha SIC; High Grade 24c; Roasted, in
packages-Arbuckle's coffee 23.20c; Jer-
sey coffee in bins, 23.45c; Lion Conee,
% zoe; Arrow coffee 23.20c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11
strong at Sc S5a7 So; receipts, 1000 head
shipments. 1000 heed.
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
WHEELING, January 10.

WHEELING, January 10.
It begins to look as though the wheat
market was in for another long siege Of
quietness. No great exports shown, Eng
land at present buying her wheat largely
from other points abroad, and the demand
here has been lex. Corn is affected some
by the rise in hogs, but the quotations as
yet remain unchanged.
FLOUR-Choice family -four in wood, Sill
yer Gloss, 80 20; in paper So 50 per har-
rel. Minnehaha in i cotton sacks "A IS;
Minnehaha in wood, "a IS; Galaxy in sacks
81 rs; Galaxy in wood 4 %; Famous in
scks, 50 50; Famous in wood 80 70. Spring
wheat flour, in Jute sacks Of l4O pounds,
e. - per barrel.
GRAIS-Wheat per bushel, No. l. zoe:
corn 6Oa75c per bushel; oats per bushel, Asa
4Sc; No. white 4Sa45c.
FEED - Middlings per ton SIS OOa2O 90;
brsn per ton SIS O0al9 90: baied hay per ton
SIS 90; loose hay sl5 OOal6 90 per ton; de-
maud brisk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11
PRODUCE
wholesale Market Quotations.
REGISTER OFFICE,
WEBBING. Jan. 10. 1895

kEGlSTEk OFFiCE,
WHEELING, Jan. 10, 1898
The colder weather tended TO improve
business Yesterday in all kinds Of country
produce. A continued fair business IS re-
ported in choice butter and fine cheese, but
there has been no recent change IN prices.
Eggs ara scare.
Butter, creamery, srrOug ct SOC and fair
supply; country choice lSa25c; country
good SsleO; country fair 4a5c.
Eggs ST 2Ts2Sc per dozen; scarce. De
manc strong. supply very limited.
Navy Beans, hand-picked, 81 go
Cheese, prime Ohio factory, liza
l215c; New York, l2sl2]1c; Limberger
l0lSal2c; Sweitzer, 125Sc; market nominal,
demand fair. supply fair.
Poultry. old, nve chickens, g f5a3 % per
eOzen. Chickens. hens per pound, save,
spring chickens 81 15a3 copper dozen.
Ducks. s. % per dozen Geese, 4Oa5Oc
each. Turkeys. live weight, 9alOc.
Lard, country prime, sac; very scarce
Home grown onions. 81 90 per 0uShel.
Home grown cabbage g 90 per barrel.
Potatoes. 75c per barrel.
Apples. s. 00a3 - per barrel
Beets, 75c per busheL.
Green Onions. 20a25c per dozen.
Csuhrower, soc per dozen.
Spinach, 75caRl 90 per carrel.
Celery. SOC, per dozen lunches
Sweet potatoes, new Baltimore, s. 5Oa
8 IS per barrel Jersey sweets, q 5Oa4 20
per barrel.
Cranberries, Cape Cod, s. 90 to s. s5 per
crate.
Chestnuts, q OOa4 80 bushel.
Onions, $l.00 q bushel.
Turnips, 81 50al IS per barrel
Venison, l5al6c a pound.
Pavsnips, 81 - per barrel.
Carrots, 3 90 barrel
RABBITS, 81 80 70 81 20 a dozen.
Quail. 81 IS 10 3 90 q dozen.
Pbeasauts, % 90 to So 50 dozen.
Wild turkeys, l0allc per pound.
CHICAGO, January lot was a wicked
market in pork to-day; sn advance Of
nearly soc was followed by raiOing, and
the quotations az the close were about
where they rested last night. The inter
est in pork and lard far exceeded all else
on the floor There was more uncertainty
70 the market than at any time since the
dig bull market started, ana yet the high
est price OF the year was recorded for
pork y. 3. Ream and Armour's brokers
were again credited with liberal purchases
al the start, but settled sRsin on the aG-
vance. A cholera dispatch dated Ham
burg, relating 70 a ship from New Or
leans. may have had some influence in the
decline later. Wheat receipts IN tue
Northwest were small. The amount on
ocean passage showed q good decrease
Advicas from Paris. on the whole. were
regnrdbd as bullish rather than otherwise
Corn. STEADY and trifie better than yes
terdaf at the close Oats, steady. with
corn. Flour, firm. Wheat cash, No.
sprinA roc: No. ? red 7S1sc; January q 5ssa
7sssc' CLOSING at T3jxc; May 7SSsaS91sc
CLOSING Al 79hc; July'77ii : a5711sc, closing
at IKE. Corn. cash No. 2 4ikc; Jan
uary 4l5(a4l%c, closing at 4l5sc; Fesru
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11

level TO the eyes of the American girl
and an alert CLEAN about them that
Just goes with bow on her hat that Is
all on end 10 a perfectly self possessed
way. You see there is nothing raklsh
or unintended about even the widest
Of these bows. They are all wired and
meant TO be just where and what they
are. That is the way with some OF our
girls; they may appear daring, but they
are not. They never dare their own
restrictions, but they make those re-
Itrictions for themselves, and they set
hem without fear. The very shape OF
Inc modern hat shows that, for il is up
acre and down there. It's lightly poised,
put it is not on 10 stay, aud 10
Knows its place. Every turn OF IL Is
meant 70 be just there, and carries con-
Victlou witq it, no matter il II is In the
most impossible place In the world for
A turn on a hat to DO. There is not a
Bit of tly-away about Ii; there is moth
ing irresponsible ABOUT Il. The funny
narrow ribbon and the little butterfly
bow may not be big enough 70 police
mosquito into place, but they have de-
termined and capable air. II is on al
most every hat you see, and is one OF
the outward and visible signs OF the
American girl. FLOBErTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11
PETEOLEUa.

/ NEW YORK, January 10.-There were
sales of only loo barrels OF petroleum al
recorded sales that time last week. The
market continued featureless. and news OF
ali sorts fails 10 stimulate any speculative
activity.
On. CITY, PA, January 10.-Petroleum
opeued ri SIC; highest 54I<c; lowest SIC;
closed At SAFE. Sales, II, 600 barrels: clear
ances. $1,000 barrels; shipments, III, 2So
barrels; runs, IA. So barrels
PIrssBURe. Pa, January 10 Petroleum
Opened and lowest SIC; highest and
closed SIC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11
FINANCE AND TRADE

WSney, SI-2a5 Per Cent.-GOvsrnments,
bull and sseady-StOoSs, Less Active
Flour Firm-Yhear, Duh.
Nkw YoRS. January 10-Money on call
easy lat 35<a5 per cent; last loan At 4 per
cents closed offered at 4 per cent Prime
mercantile paper 5lfa7 per cent Ster-
Ing Exchange, quiet, but hrm, at 4S51Sa
4S71S
GovERNslENrs-Dun and steady.
Fours f2egistered. .-ll8i5
Fcurs coupon. ............,....-... ..ll3ll
FOlr-ak d-a-hah Registered. ......... 100
Pscifcf Sixes OF g5..................l0 los
STATts-Duu and steady.
RAuIl OADs-F Fairly active.
STOCts-Ihe stock market was gener-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal RGllVI
Time Table No. ,. 10 take sdectl2.0i a NJ,
sunday, November 70. 1877.

Tine Table No, =. 10 take enecFl-,vl a. H.
sunday, November 70, 1872.
Leave Whselng-f5;s0, f0.40 t7:i5, 1870
te:SS g9:t5 tiO:25 tii:5o a. m. gl2.l5, ti.f5
ts:OO $3.50 si:S5. '5:t5. +6.O p. N.
Leave PsniAsala-tb;fj. t0.f9 TIA $50,
+o:5l gg.Bi tl0:g1. til:s7s- "a, Sl1:31 ti:oa
1905 t3.zf S4:sl s5:5S. 1850 p r.
Arrive hartin's Fsrry-th.N. t:5zNN -.
tS:i3 1857, y0:57. tl035, fi3.o3 slH'3J'N
1919, 1888 81 "a. 1901, t6.42
Leave Terminal JuncuoB--Se:I fo;a2 tli2Q'
slO:O3. sl0;S2 til:i5 a. m. flsi5, t1H, f3D.
s5:l5, 10 "a, f5:bj, tS;25 tl0fe p. N.
Leave LsBEhlin's hill-t7:gL til;ls a. m.
ti:ls, t2:i3. '5.l5 p. n.
Leave De Has CFossing--st7.e5, til:ie a. m,
tl:i9, t2:44 1919 p. m. - -,
arrive Martins Berry--fe3l, f0.sn fIiH,
$1,000. Sl0:is tll:23. tl:22. fs.B, fx.fd 'O;@i
sDaly. tDGiiy except sunday ssnndays
only.
An trains will run on Eastern Time Clock
in telegraph ofiice at wheeling u the STANDARD
noio.ad J.ETAUssIG. supsriatsndenL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11
- nlnn would rlr 80 q nIrd

ST. Louis, Mo, January 1O.-AuOther
sir ship mas Oecn projected by St. Louis
inventor ard negotiations are now said 70
be under way with mOnied men looking 70
the building OF an experimental Outat and
q probable sale of the patent. NJ. GreL-
sOnader has Just received his papers from
Washington certifying to his patent rights.
The ship VIII DO a cigar-shaped affair, 100
feet long and 80 feet ia diameter. AT the
widest part 10 viii hold IS, 900 feet of cubic
gas, and 10 viii carry $3.50 pounds. The
feature Of this invention viii be that il can
be steered. There are several other me
chanical innovations for which great re
suits are promised. The invention varies
from most air ships in that 10 can float on
the water. The frame work viii be steel
or aluminium, the ribs being covered by
light air-tight covering, which will receive
several coats Of varnish. The gas viii be
stored in g chamber at each end, space for
q cabin being in the middle Of the cigar
shaped affair. In this caoiR the electric
motor, anchor and al the other mechanism
will find Judgment. a strong partition
will separate the machine anu passenger
quarters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11

ALBANY, n. Y, January 1O.-Recently
Susan ID. Anthony wrote TO Governor
Flower urging that woman should be
placed in the executive department OF the
State industrial. School at Rochester. The
Governor promptly offered the place 20
Miss Anthony she said sue would ac-
ceDt. and to-day the Senate confirmed her
nomination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11

The superlatiye stand-up-and-outnesss
of the trimming on the hat sketehed
leads me TO wonder how we trimmed
hats before wire and all the dash u
made possible came to. il is too awful
70 think of Perkiness has held us
own. aud its own has been everything,
for a long while. ltsuits the American
style Of girl every bit as well as u does
the French girl, and that IS All one
needs to know OF a fashion. II It suits
the French and the American It Will
last. and the German and English may
make up their own styles, and be hide
ans IL they like. There is q steady
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11

WHEELING AND ELM GROW
w RAILROAD. on aud after Wednr
DAY, June 1882, trains will run A. follows
city time.
Leave wheeling. Leave Elm Grove.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11

fDailY except Sunday
Sunday Church Trsins viii leave Kim Grow
At s:4S n. m. aud wheeling AZ l2:l 2: M;
H. r. WEIsGERBER,
Gen. Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11

For Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neural
lgla, Cramp and Collie there Is 10 remedy
Superlor 10 the genuine DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11
me nIatal MarIket.

NEW YoRK. January To- Pig iron.
steadv At sis 55aI5 50. Copper, quiet at
$40 10. Lead, dull at s. So Tin. quiet;
straits sla 50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11
The Copeland MediCalIlstituts
Located Permanently, Second Floor
1871 Main ST., Wheeling, w. Va.
w. H. COPELAND, M. D.,
Consulting Physician.
{. o. BELL. NJ. D.,
L. G. DAVIS, M. D.,
Residcnt Physicians.

Specialties: Catarrh aud all diseases OF the
Eve, Ear. Throat an Lungs Stomach and !
Chronic Diseases. Office hours, 10 u a m, J
to 5p ~, too p. m. Sunday, 10 to Il g. NJ .
10 & d. m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11
~ Psnnsyivsn.s ststlons
IglEHnnSylVdnid linES.
~ or,..f,,. 49,, ~ C,sotrai Time
4 TrIlns Run by Central Tine.

~ 1I@'711 - y
rsoxxr OYFfcna AZ PKrHETtvfrrA tTAIlot -
$3.50 ~ TOlT on HfErENTH 6z WHITING.
~ WcILHE BCrEE. NB1GLIEos AID ~ III
PErFeTLVAsfA b1AIfcE. bkiDeHfrHf
lfr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

On and rftsr Monday. Dec s. Passenger
trains will run as follows: EDaily. Italy
keep. Sundsy. Central Time.
sourn souED. 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
rnINsnHlo nIYIsIoN.


Fer Chicago. 1875 aud 1880 =. N. loi9p. N.
cisclnnsti Express, 7.5 aud ioi1 =. M ana
1875 D. ~. daily. -.
Sunday. ..., ,n4rr. -
and ass p n. except sunday. -
AEEtyE.
Chicago Express. f.I5 aud go =. %. daily
and nos p "a, except Ssndsy, and o:S ,. a.
Cincinnati Express. $50 a "a. sndsi3 ,. n.
%. Columbus Accommodation. 1902. N. daily
eIeopt BuDfSy. ,,.ox "a
e:as D. N. except sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11

FOR Pittsburs. s.l0 and : ia a.. and sioo p
m daily. and i.5Op m. daily eIo,pi S1nlsr,
For Flttgbsrf and the Essi. % p a. aAII.
WaskinKtoR AcconiDodaiisn s.D , a. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11

E,om Pittsburg. 1906 = M daily. is.B ?. a.
.xeeor suDday, $50 and 1913 y 70. daily
Ws.bington Accommodation. 100 q m eaiiI
except SUNDAY. oos n scnf,L
General PasssngsF A ysnt. balilmyfs...
is LANE. HBssbnS %t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-11

Arrival ana departure OF trains on AMI Ate
December rs le2a EXPLANATION or RExKnEHc'
MARKS: sDaily; fSundAy excepted; -AoI
day excepted; saturday excepted; Sunda
only; f6Aturjay only. Eastern standard Time
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-28
WEST ADDISON.

T. o. Roberts of Troy, n. Y, is the
guest of Prentiss Hoyt.
Arthur Johnson of WhitesbOro, n. Y,
is visiting relatives In this community.
Mrs. Helen Barnes of Chimney Point
has returned home from the Columbian
exposition.
Mrs. DR.. Braley of Concord, Mass,
has returned home with her child, after a
months visit to her parents.
Mrs. f. b. Foote and son of Fort Lo-
gan, Colo, are on visit to relatives in
this neighborhood. Mrs. Foote has been
away since 1882.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Raine of Whites
boro, n. Y, are in town on two-weeks'
visit. Mr.. Raine is engaged with the
Quigley Furniture Co. as secretary and
head book-keeper. The firm Is one of
the largest and wealthiest of its kind in
the Empire State.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-28

official capacity in connection with some
exhibits to be taken there; hence the
rumor.
The great cry for rain has been an
swered, for showers hard and frequent
have lately been our portion. The one
of last Saturday did much damage in the
way of blowing down fences and break
ing down trees. a large maple in Mrs.
G. ID. BARRIERS yard was blown over.
1t seems pity to have one taken from
the fine row that graces that street.
board was taken from Joseph Whites
barn and blown across II. \. Moody's
garden, cutting of the tops as though
done by II scythe. Fruit trees suffered
greatly where they stood exposed to the
storm and much corn was laid low.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-28
RIPTON.
1t is a boy at John Races.

1t is boy at John Races.
A series of heavy showers visited us
Oh Tuesday last.
Friday last was one of the hottest
days of the season.
Frank Damon and wife are rejoicing
over the advent of a boy on the 2lst
inst.
Miss Gertie Fisher, an estimable young
lady, is seriously i'll and in the last stages
of consumption.
Landlord Higgins of Middlebury was
in town on Monday last, intent on way
laying a few unwary trout.
Some of our citizens are complaining
of the larceny of vegetables from their
gardens. Men could be in better bust
ness.
Mrs. Sophia Kirby was the victim of
another paralytic shock on Monday last,
which contorted her features badly, but
which soon passed away.
Haying is well under way. The quail
ity of the product is good, 1t having
been secured In good weather, but its
quantity is smaller than an average.
Rev. C. r. d. Church preached to a
fair-sized audience, considering the
weather, an able, practical sermon on
the 23d inst. His manner of delivery
has improved very much since he was
last here.
Two heavy thunder showers passed
over town on Saturday last, cooling the
air wonderfully. The rain is too late
to help the hay crop, but will be of
great benefit TO corn, potatoes, pastures
and late grain. q
Jed Varney died on the 22d inst. He
had been great sufferer from COM
plcation of diseases for several months
and was in poor health several years
He was buried on the oath inst. The
funeral was at his late residence and
\ well attended. The interment was at
the Cushman cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-28
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. w. w. Moore returned from AL
bany last Saturday, having spent the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Mumford.
Myron Orvis, who has for some time
been an inmate of the insane asylum at
Waterbury, is at home, seriously i'll. No
hope of his recovery is entertained.
VIM. j. Harris, d. d., of Rutland,
State Episcopal missionary, conducted
service Sunday afternoon at the Univers-
aist church. He also spoke very ac-
ceptably in the evening at the chapel.
Mrs. Rolln Hack and son visited at
her uncle's, G. c. Forbes, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Lyman are spend
ing a few days with their daughter,
Mrs. Brookins, at Potsdam, n. Y.
DR.. Lucy Forbes is with her cousin,
Miss Mary Merritt, for the summer.
The storm of last Saturday afternoon
did much damage in the north part of
the town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-28
CORNWALL.

Mrs. Marsena Samson, with Miss Ida
Clark of New York and Master Ned and
Miss Klttie Samson of Boston, who are
spending a few weeks with their cousin,
c. f. Samson, are enjoying Vermont air
and scenery to the fullest extent, and
pronounce this good old
State, and especially this section of it,
just the place to enjoy summer outing.
a rain, with wind almost equal to a
passed over here last Satur-
day. II. a FOote had barn blown
down. 1t contained a good deal of farm
machinery, which was somewhat DANA
ged. II. f. Sanford and his men took
refuge under a roof where he had been
ricking hay. The roof was blown of
and Andrew Pealsa narrowly escaped
being caught under 1t. One man says
he had four loads of hay in the cock of
which he can find no trace.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-28
WEST SALISBURY.

Miss Elizabeth Smith is visiting friends
in Canada.
E. G. Dyer expects soon to return to
Gardner, Ill.
The rain came none to soon to break
the drouth and save the crops.
Dyer & Co. are full of business at their
store of general merchandise.
Miss Nellie Clifford of Burlington
recently made Mrs. w. w. Crook visit.
Mrs VIM. Goodrich is stopping with
her daughter, Mrs. F. \. Atwood, for a
few weeks.
The late storms have been attended
with heavy winds, that tore down the
fences and trees.
Columbus Smith, Esq, has gone to
Ohio, and will take in the Worlds fair
at Chicago before he returns.
Some of our people will attend the
temperance camp-meeting at New Haven,
but the pressure of business in the hay
field will detain some who. would like to
be there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-07-28
WEYBRiOGE.
G. II. Sprigg is in Boston this week.
John Shaw is in Bennington this week

G. II. Sprigg is in Boston this week.
John Shaw is in Bennington this week.
w. c. Sturtevant was quite i'll on Sun
day. but is better.
Bert Dodge of Proctor is with his
father, L. b. Dodge.
Ernest Sturtevant is expected home
from his vacation soon.
Arthur Cole has returned to his bust
ness at Clinton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Hagar will leave
tomorrow for Chicago.
Edison Moody is in very poor health
and failing gradually.
II. II. Hurburt and son of Bennington
were at G. II. Sprigg's over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Washburne of Boston is
at her aunt's, Mrs. G. l.. Harrington.
Robert Warner and daughter, Miss
Nellie. have returned, to be followed later
by Mrs. Warner.
Mrs. Ayers had quite a severe fall on
Saturday during the severe wind and
rain storm, but is quite comfortable.
The painting of the parsonage is near
ly completed. Mr.. Dumas has left and
Mr.. Brunette is to finish their Jobs here.
Miss lneZ Fiske has returned from the
lake somewhat recuperated and Will re-
turn to her school at Brooks vile in due
season.
The severe wind and rain Saturday
was hard on grain and corn. The one
hard stroke of lightning hit a tree near
the Elijah johnson house, prostrating a
woman who resides there. The large
elm tree near q. X. Brittell's was split
and one half blown across the road.
\ Mr.. Burdck of Ferrisburgh was at
+. 5. Wright's last week and htched
his horse in one of the stalls in his horse
barn near the stairs to the hay loft. He
went up and gave the horse hay and
when about to descend slipped and slid
down the stairs. This frightened the
horse, which kicked several times. hitting
Mr. Burdick in the face and neck and
inflicting severe wounds. The horse had
sharp, long calks on its shoes.
Will Hall and Misses Oracle and Bessie
Elliott were driving near l.. Sturtevant's
tenement house and were just going
down the steep hill there, when rail
lying beside the road ran into his for
ward wheel and quickly took the hub
out. Mr.. Hall and Oracle fell out and
the horse ran with Bessie to |. j. witch
ellis. where some men at work ran the
horse into the yard. There the buggy
capsized and Bessie was thrown against
building, the buggy passing over her.
She sustained no serious injury, much to
the surprise of those who assisted her.
1t was a lucky accident, il such thing
can be- Save the broken wheel, no dam
age of any amount was done.