davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
coRDAGE MILLS KEEP RUNNING.

Xepia. ohio. MAY G.-The Cordage crash has caused
no concern in this city, which Is OF the coruaee
centres OF the country. Five extensive mills ore
located here three OF which belong to the Natl nal
Company The latter never borrowed any money
form the Xenia banks and nearly all OF its Indebted
ness for the three mills been paid 1t contracted
10 pay 100000 for the Xena. Ohio and American
mills and fully twOthrds has been paid. The local
managers of the mills have been appointed feeefeeIs
agents, with orders 10 60 ahead with the WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
CROWDS AND NEW FEATURES AT THE FAIR

The Press Club Fair was visited last night by tne
largest number OF people that has attended II since
II was opened. On all OF the five doors OF the build
ing there were hundreds Of people the entire evening"
and the amount OF money taken In from admission
tickets and from sales large. That the fair Is
10 BIZ n lnsncal success Is now certain. The peoplo
who were there night found many new and inter
essg attractions, and eae regretted tho ~ peedi,
ture he made, for what he got IN return was worth
what II cost
Two new features that attracted much attention
were the school and printing exhibits. The former
represents the work Of the school children OF this
city. 1t includes maps drawings. models and many
other weiiexecuted specimens II school work. Tie
printing exhibit shows the old and modern presses
ia operation. All the laborsaving machines now
used In printing Offices on exhibition. and In fact
every branch OF the printing trade is exhibited. The
art gallery has scored q great success. Many promi-
nent artists have pictures to the booth. Thee:
works include waier coiors, oil paintings and etchings
picture By the late WilliaDi schaeer. the scenic
artist, has been purchased by the Press Club and
oven 10 Mrs. 6cllaefer. Tonight q concert VIII BE-
oveo 81 Setdls Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
REPORTED SALE OF A WESTERN ROAD

KEPOKTED SALE OF NFaIETN NVNf'
St. Louis, May 6-It Is asserted here upon good
authority that the Atchison Topeka and santa Fe
Railway has sold the st. Louis, Kansas City and
Colorado TO syndicate which has bound itself to
extend Immediately the line to Kansas City, CON
tracts for the building and equippns the entire
line having already been let. The line when COM
plcted will use the Santa Fe's terminal in Kansas
CITY The road has II valuable terminal In this
civ having the right TO use the Wabash tracks be-
tween Forest Park and the Union depot. The route
followed 10 Kansas City l. via sedalla and rs nearly
ns possible an air line. The terms OF the deal with
Ibe Nchlson are not yet ready for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
ADMIRAL HOPKINS VISITS ANNAPOLIS.

Washington. May G.-Vice-Admiral SIR John
O. Hopkins Of the British Royal Navy, went over TO
Annapolis today accompanied by Lieutenant Rich
ard Mulligan. L. s. ~, and two midshipmen from the
New-York tomorrow from Washington Before he
goes Secretary Herbert will return the official call
pald TO him Yesterday by Admiral Hopkins. The
Admiral ft his card at the White House yesterday,
but did not see President Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
SMOKING TO BE ALLOWED on TIE GROUNDS

Chicago May 6.-Beglnnng with next week the
oncious Columbian guards will De- deprived Of their
fayorite pasIme OF ordering men with cigars cigar
cites or pipes In their mouths lt or unllt' to stop
smokingn or throw that cigar away" At II meet
Inp of the Council OF Administration Mr. st. Clair, to
whom the smoking question had been referred,
ported In favor Of allowing smoking on the grounds
OF the Exposition but not inside The building. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
GARNET OFFICIALS CAUTIOUS.

Washington May 6-Attorncy General Olney ana
Secretary Carlisle have been flooded with telcgran rs
during the last few days from religious orsinNa-
tons and ministers asking them 10 prevent the oph-
Ing OF the Worlds Fair Sunday. No response las
been made to the kilograms. those officials do aot
care to express opinions In advance In case ley
NAV be called upon TO act in an official capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
n X AND r. GENERAL OFFICES.

Kansas CITY. No. May Ga dispatch to "The
Star, fran Topeka Kan. says: Upon complaint made
bv J. II. Gregory. Mayor Of hsons, that the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas Railway had removed It's
general Offices 20 It, Louis. Governor Lewellng has
teccro,hcd to the president of the road at Newfork
calling his attention To the law OF Kansas requiring
all Kansas corporations to maintain ,h'ir genera,
Ill.,. H. ,ho s,ote and warming him that steps would
be- taken hy The state TO revoke their charter uicss
the rracral Offices are moved back To kails's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
HOME NE WIS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BUCKlNGHAM-rrofcssor o. {. Marsh OF Yale Cn'
versity GIISEY-tenorai JU>cph b. Carr. Of Troy
HOLLAND-The Duchess Of buckingham and Chanuos.
ST. JAME.S-Edwin Dun, L. 5. Minister u japan
wINDSoR-s. H. H. Clark, President Of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

may Ne sent abroad on Tuesday If the shipment
can he made without too great a disturbance
Of confidence. The state pt the foreign en-
changes is at present adverse 90 gold exports.
but the movements Of the yellow metal will
depend upon developments ibis week OF
problematcal character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
A DISTURBANCE

isn't what you want, il your stom-
ach and bowels are irregular.
That's about all you get, though,
with the ordinary pill. 1t may re-
lieve you for the moment, but
you're usually in q worse state az
Harvard than before.
This is Just where DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets do most good.
They act in an easy and natural
way, very different from tho huge,
old-fashioned pills. They're not
only plcasanter, but there's no re-
action afterward, and their helm
lasts. Ono little sugar-coated pellet
for a gentle laxative or corrective
three for a cathartic. Constipa-
ton. Indigestion. Bilious Attacks,
Dizziness, Sick and Bilious Head
aches, are promptly relieved and
cured.
They're the smallest, the easiest
to take-and tho cheapest pill you
can buy, for they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money 10
returned.
You pay only for tho good you
set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
Umbrellas and ParasoIs

1000 Ssow yMHH Mns1 4, IN IN blue AND STA
500 FINE COACHING PARASOLS IN
BLACK AND WHITE, ALSO SILVER 90
AND WHITE; WORTH $40 AT-........ Lev"
LARGE LOT OF LADIES' AND GENTLE
MEMS UMBRELLAS. PLAIN AND 100
TRIMMED STICKS: WORTH 800 At. XIV
HIGH NOVELTIES IN PARASOLS, WITH AND
WITHOUT RUFFLE. IN ALL LATEST MATERIALS
10th PLAIN AND CHANGEABLE, AT VERY AT.
TRACTIyE PRICES. SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE
PARASOLS AT VERY LOW PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

report was adopted unanimously by the Council ana
an order 10 that effect was promulgated Tor the III,
formation Of Colonel Rice Chief Buriham, the guards
and other employees OF the EXPOSITION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
pEyNsyLvANIA,s ENTRANCE IT, DETROIT.

Detroit. Mich, May g." The Free Press says 'n"t
the Pennsylvania and Hooking Valley riro'"s nav
made arrangements 10 obtain entrance I'd t"'' wy
over the tracks Of the Flint and Pere Mafq"e"'
railways new Toledo lno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

I.ansuor, loss Of appetite and .trcug,h.
Nervous ana ncurllric hhu'.ncs a,.
Promptly cured by Bromo-selzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

hospitals Mt home and abroad chose plan which
would give to the wards southern exposure ana
allow light and ventilation on three sides; ana each
ward with Its service dependencies. Is entirely IN
dependent OF any other ward. There Is no pos
sibity Of circulation OF air from one ward TO announcer
A wide hallway runs through the entire building ope"
10 the light at the ends and on one side. From o
hallway project sun balconies for convalescen PATIENTS
Each ward has It's private rooms for special cases.
quiet rooms, bath and toilet rooms twhich "re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
THE MILBANK MEMORIAL.
MRS A. A. ANpERsoNs GENEROUS GIFT.
, ZINE ADDITION TO TIE ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL

r,xr ADDITION TO TIE ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL
GRoUP-ITs PERFECT APPOINTMENTS.
Tho Mllbank Memorial Hospital built by Mrs
4 Anderson, Of this city, In memory OF her
parcuts. Is gift to Roosevelt Hospital. and VIII
come under the hospital management. IL Is 10 ."
under the personal supervision o' d. ffahc's r.
v,r,,cu, vbo will be the physician in charge. The
hor,,o, T. 10 occupy the southeast corner OF West
riftv nInthst and Tenthave and will consist OF an
administration building, $50 feet long, and two wings
rhoro orc TO be at present four large and three
mai, wards in the building The architects, Lamb
e. Rich after n thorough study OF many OF the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
NeCkWear.

LOCO DOZEN ALL SILK KNOTS AND FOUR
IN HANDS, WORTH SOC, AT...............
100 DOZEN REVERSIBLE WHITE PoNGEE
FOUR IN HANDS; REGULAR PRICE
45C.. Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

" For years 1 have had gastric dyspepsia. and In
March 1 had attack OF the grip. l got into such
serious condition that had nts, caused either by dys
pesia or troubles daring which think
commercially or talk without forgetting what saying
could sleep. had appetite. and people laid
looked like q walking ghost. 1 was pale. When
laid down l
Could Not Breathe
with any comfort. Something suggested 10 me TO try
GODS Sarssparilla. Before the nf.t bottle gone
had quite an appetite. which increased until could
cat vol without any distress or disturbance aiterwad
have taken six bottles. the color has back 10 my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

SarsaparilIa
CURES

face have nts, breathe well when lying down
and in short. call myself perfectly WELL am more
than thankful for Hoods Safsapara and KNOW that !
would not now be- alive but Tor THO medicine" Mrs
SUSIE G. KUMEILL, KoyslJOD. VI
Hoods PiIs Uvor Ills const patton. bilious
ness, Javnaice, sick headache. indigestion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
HAY and straw Market

Furnished by G. r. & g. w. Eddy Commits
sion Merchants and wholesale deal
ers IN hay, straw, grain and feed.
Room POS. Chamber of Com
merce, u Broad St..
Boston, Mass.
BosToN, Mass, Jan. &c. 1893.
Receipts Of hay for the week were 32s cars
2. cars of straw; last week 1858 cars hay and 81
cars of straw.
OF this weeks arrivals So cars are export
hay which does not stop here, consequently re-
ceipts this week are much lighter. While
there is a fair stock Of hay here. tho feeling 10
frmer and stocks are beiAg reduced. The out
look is for n steady market. II receipts con-
tinue as light, market will do better
Rye straw is unchanged. Oats are steady,
Eay- Fancy, large bales, Sl1.JOGlS; prime to
choice large bales SIG 500 ii50;;good TO prime
large bales. SlG.50d Sl7.0J: fancy, small bales,
slG.IG.N; prime to choice, small bales, Sl5.5 No
SlG5o; good to prime, Sl5.Ou@ S6.Ol; fair
TO good slj.001Sl6.00; ordinary, sliW SIS; poor
and common, SEQ Sli clover and clover mix
ed. Sl3Q al5; Eastern, Prime TO choice, SH@e
$500; medium Eastern, sld0l0 sld0J line,
$lja SIG; swale and swaley, SloGSl3
strnw-lair 70 prime rye, SlGOODl35O; oat
straw, 2s.t0Gt9.0 90
OkTs-Choice white, 43lSn4c.; No. white,
49laai3 c;No. . white 4lln0i2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
WINDllAM COUNTY.

The loss Of the engine house belonging to
the Connecticut River railroad, at South
Vernon, which was destroyed by fire last
week, ia estimated at about 50, 600.
Tie stockholders OF the Valley Fair asso-
citation at Brattleboro will hold their an ual
meeting at the Brooks House Saturday OF
this week. Landlord Tyler will give the
association a complimentary dinner.
Engineer Bolster and Fireman Hum
phreys, near Dummerston, had q narrow
escape from a broken connecting rod, which
crashed through the cab while the south
bound freight train was running at full
speed. Fortunately no one was hurt, though
the engine was considerably damaged.
When Mrs. Eta kingsbury, Of STRAIT
ton, awoke last Saturday morning, che was
shocked to find her infant son, two and one
half months old, dead by her side The
little one aroused its mother at midnight,
but soon feel asleep. There was nothing to
show the cause OF death.
Letters were received at Brattohoro
wednesday inquiring for the relatives OF
Justice Hall, who with his mother was re-
ported to have been drowned in California
and stating that their bodies were to he
taken to Brattleboro for burial. Nobody
could be found who knew anything what
ever of the parties or Of any OF their rsla-
tives.
The pipe of the Bellows Falls Aqueduct
company, which carries water to
some 10 or 80 residences In the village
from spring on the Saxtons River road,
froze Sunday and Minards pond water is
all that can be obtained. 1t will be impos-
sble to thaw out tho pipe before spring,
with the present condition of the ground.
This aqueduct brought the first watsr into
the village, but 1t has never been frozen
before.
c. II. West has purchased an interest
In the Ailayne Woollen mill at Saxton's
River.
The pulp mills in Bellows Falls are shut
down, on account of the low water in the
Connecticut river.
More than one-half OF the farmers in dis
'rlct No. g. Brattleboro, have had their
water supply cut off by the frost.
The new pumping station put in by Mr..
Crowell of Brattleboro to supply his res
ervoir from MILESTONE brook till the perm
enent station is provided at West river, is
working satisfactorily and the lremen are
sure that they are now prepared for an
emergency. The pump has a capacity of
900, 600 gallons a day. though only about
pumped into the reser voir, while about 100,-
600 gallons daily are drawn out by consum-
ers. The western and northern nqueducts
have given considerable trouble by freezing
but it il hoped the worst is over.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

VEEGESsES Jan. g.
The butter market remains unchanged from last
quotations at y TO p cents per pound eggs IS
per dolen chickens, u to II cents per pound fowls
to II cents per pound; beef, to cents per pOund
pork to Sc cents per pound; mutton. cents per
uound lamb 9 cents per pound; potatoes, o. to 10
cents per bushe hay s. to $ll p9r ton.
WATERBURY,, Jan 50.
Tub butter % 25 cents five pound boxes u to 20 y
cents per pound; print. 70 TO u cents per pound
eggs q to q DOZEN oats 40 to a. potatoes ~
to W PER bushe; corn 81 to o! sr bushe
meal, Sll5; proyendcr, SL2O. cation seed meal
sI.5s; spring wheat bran, S'u5 winter wheat
bran, slU; We hogs, Sc 10 GlG drosscl hogs to
turseys ~ 90 - cents chickens - TO - cents fat
"a tie " to I; dressed beef - male sugar. )
to ceut,; APPLE syrup. IS to 10 cents gallon; gteen
wood, sj422j; dry wood, Sj25SGL75; hay, s!Os 8
= ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

stole 1900 worth o' ncols from tho
Atchson railr1qi ----. t.I..ln. the BOSTON
torger was sentenced .J two years in
prison ats}Iddolord, Me-
Monday, Jan 90.
The Phillips Brooks memorial commit.
tee organized at Boston and issued u cir
rular calling for funds for monument.
The Franklin House at Ellsworth
Me was damaged by fire and water $500.
Young Mrs. Edna Durham of Dan
VILE Junction, Ne, hanged herself while
insane---The national house proposes
whisky trust and Panama Investigations.
MIR Satolli settled controversy in
favor Of Archbishop Wigger--A portion
bf the ma Hncry building at the Worlds
fair wa, crashed in by the accumulation
pf snow ami ic,. Loss 500 101--A New
York syndicate secured control IF several
Baltimore Insurance mpa1ies-Mon-
treal citizen. rise against boodlng OIL
cials--The i3ian ministry was sup
ported on rDjr of Conudencc-M
Blaine was bu tl ut Washington-The
Whitney svndjrat. of Boston secured
nearly all tn coni N.ld~ Of Cape Breton.
-Eric car Wu.L- at Point St. Ignace,
Mich. were sn.a'i ~ the shcrff-Dur.
glar fcib. heila hvnu, Mass. is thought
TO be pal Of Iryins,1ll burglar sentenced
at Portland, Ne.
Tuesday, Jan 81.
All the points raised by the defense in
the Asa Potter case were decided against
Potter. \. Cochran, notorious crook,
was sentenced To pay a fine of 500 and
serve year in jail tor robbing the New
ton Highlands (NH--) postofiice--Rev,
DR. Macarthur, in sermon at New York,
declared that Blaine was elected president
in lSSi-ilosmer of Boston was beaten
by lubear in the international sculling
race for the championship of England
Mr. Blaine left an estate of $500, 200, which
is bestowed upon Mrs, Blsine--Two per-
SONS We're killed and fifty hurt, some
fatally, by an explosion OF fireworks near
Cincnnati--Mr Chandler introduced n
resolution in the senate asking for the an
neNitiUn of Hawaii to the United States
Israel Dow of Seabrook, Mass, made
an unsuccessful attempt to kill his wife
with razor. He was intoxicated. His
wife will recover - Deputy Deroulede
seriously wounded Deputy Pchon in u
duel with swords near Paris - Fred
Schumann of Memphis killed his two
children and then committed suicide
About 100000 worth of cotton in the
Monadnock mills storehouse at Clare
mont, n. H., WAS destroyed by fire
Deputy Sheriff Sprague of North Arson,
Me, was brutally and perhaps fatally
beaten by three drunken brutcs-A
lunatic in Bridgeport, Conn, attempted
TO murder "a girl in a corset factory
James Carroll died at Lawrence Mass. at
the age Of l02 years-The coroners Jury
found arsenic and croton oil in the body
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

Last year we told You in this
paper something about the Chill
ton Paints, how they are made
from the best materials that can
be bought, how they are mixed
by machinery, and how we turn
out paint superior 10 any paint
now made. You did not paint
your house last year. Perhaps
some one in your place has
used the Chiffon Paints.
If you want to paint
this year, go and ask
the man who used the Chiffon
Paint how he liked it, ask him
all about it how much paint it
took, if gallon covered as much
surface as he expected, If it was
easy to put on, etc. You can sec
for yourself how it looks. If
YOU don't like the colors ne used,
send to us for a color card.
For sale by w. L. GREENE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
CHARLES Storrs' Estate.

We the subscribers, having been appointed
by tho Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chittenden, Commissioners to re-
ceive, examine and adjust the claims ana de-
tate Of Charles Storrs. late Of Burlington,
in said district, deceased, and also all
claims and demands exhibited in on
the day OF the date hereof being allowed by
said Court for that purpose, we do therefore
hereby give notice that we will attend 10 the
business of our appointment, at the office Of
j. W. Russell. in said District on the third
Tuesdays of February and June next, at 10
o'c ock u m, on each Of said days.
Dated this 18th day of January. 1893
T.. c. MOWER, iC1,,,,, i,,i A.,
+. JUAONNOTT, (Ooiiinl'ss'oners''
81 rr31Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
GENERAL VERMONT NEWS.

Henry +. Brown has been awarded tho
contract for carrying tine mail between
Brettleboro and Chesterfield, y. IL, for
four years beginning July /.
The 18th annual meeting OF The Vermont
State Dental society will be held Mt st. AL
bans, Wednesday, March 3. DR.. @. F..
Cheney of ST. Johnsbury is president and
DR.. Thomas Mound of Rutland is secretary
of the society. They are now engaged in ar
ranging the programme, which they intend
will bs instructive.
Post Bosworth G. a. r., Of Fair Haven
will have an annual supper and bal Febru
rrv 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
hirATs
Albert z. Jones.

Mutton, hind quarters, IS is's20r. mound fore1uor
ters ~ cents pound mutton chops, % cents
spring lamb hind atrs 20 cents; for9qfrs Is cent,
lamb chops, ~ Beef. best cuts West.
en- for porter house quoted A. -
cents pound; sron at cents round At Y to II csn.
aponnd; roast ~ to Scents poundi Vermont beef i
quoted vt 12lt to is cents pound Hams, sugar cured
are Il cents pound; breakfas. bacon ia "a to -
cents; California hams, to i3i cent, pound; smoke
rhoudora, 1875 centa. Trips. 10 to 12s cents pick.
eed piRs' foot 12h centS picked LAMBS tongue, are II
cents per pound Corn beef is to l2ia cent1. PORK
roast ~ Is cents pound; steak 10 cents salt
pork is n to " cents pound lard l! cenos
rosst veal Is X to ~ cents; veal STEAK 92) centE
blood sausage 10 cents pound Boston sausage Is cts
German bologna sausage. 10 to Is cents; Albany
sausage. IS Gems. HeGdcheess. Il cents. Turkeys.
q to q cents. Fowls. Is cents. Spring chick q
conts per pound Ducks, % cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
WINDSOR COUNTY.

The new Congregational church at Bethel
is nearly completed aud will be dedicated
at once. Its seating capacity will be $50,
and when completed il will cost $4,000.
SOUTH ROYALTON.
Manchester 6, Rogers have dissolved part
nership.-A daughter wea born to MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Merrill on the 23d.
STOCKBRlDGE.
Fred Newton and Mr.. Wallace were in
Hanover, n. H, over Sunday. Charles
Cady has rented c. S. CAROLS hill farm
for the coming year. "A. {. Packard and
wife visited in Sherburne last week. Or
lando Barnes of Montpelier visited his sister,
Mrs. Joel BlacKmer, last week Charles
Osgood, travelling salesman for the Mans
field range, has paced six new ones for fam
Lies in this vicinity.
SOUTH ROYALTON.
Rising Sun lodge, No. 7, F. and A. NJ,
elected officers as follows for the year en-
suing: w. al, A. II. Lamb; s, w, Charles
Hinckley; J. W, Olivet Bugbee; T., A. i.
skinner; s., n. j. Sargent; $. D., DR.. d.
l.. Burnett; j. d., S. d. Chson; S. s., A.
c. Porter; j. s., A. p Osborn; chaplain,
Dr.. Z. j. Fish; marshal, J. W, Waldo;
'J'S-1 w. ' i'AoAiiHl
NORTH POMFRET.
DR.. Ira Adams Of Derry Depot, n. H.,
made his brother, Mark call the first of
She week. Miss Genevieve Snow visited in
West Hartford last week. The candy Dull
sociable at Deacon 5. HewItt's last week
W Wednesday evening was we'll attended. The
proceeds were about $S.-Miss Gertie nsr-
rington is much better.-A number of the
Christian Endeavor members are intending
TO 60 to Olcott next Friday to attend the
reunion. H. w. Wallis children have the
whooping cough. Miss Grace Thacher is in
school at Woodstock. Miss Mabel Vaughan
is home from her studies in Bridgswater,
Mass, for a short vacation. Newman
Leavltt's child has been sick.
READING.
The springs are low in this vicinity. the
water supply having failed in many places.
Large quantities of apples and potatoes
have frozen in some cellars. Honestus
Stearns has taken a trip to Nirsinia.-B. +.
Stearns has moved to Brownsville. MIR.
and Mrs Cyrus Glynn md thor daughter.
Miss Lena, former residents Of this town.
recently visited at Mr.. Gilbert's. They
have resided for some time in Colorado, but
are about 10 locate ct Green field Mass
Elmer Watkins of Sharon has tsen visiting
his sister, Mrs. b. NJ Newton. Mr.. Psrry's
youngest child is sick with the measles, -
AT the annual meeting II tho South Read
ing Library society the following officers
were chosen: II. Watkins, president; +.
Hoyt, vice-president; Mrs Hattie Wilkins,
secretary; Mrs. Ruth Davis, treasurer; Mrs
Ruth White, Librarian; f. II. Round, e.
r. Luck, MR.. Helen Watkins, directors.
The Ladies Benevolent society will meet
with Mrs Jennie Hoadey on Thursday
afternoon OF next week.