davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-18

CROP OF 1S93-PRUNES-Turk
French and California, just received by
81. C. WALLACE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-18
M. RUBEN & son

VACCNE-We have Just received a sup
Y ply of fresh Vaccine Points.
ie22 E. S. LEADBEATER & SONS.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01

Vernon.-Eld w 81 Mitchell of Keene.
bunkport, Me. will preach in the chapel next
Sunday at 10 80 m. and l 80 p m.-Powers
Institute, class of 90. had picnic ind very
pleasant reunion at the lily pond Wednesday.
-i'rof Brick Of Bernardston, Mass, made
cas IN Vernon this week.-The Ladies' Cir.
Gle will meet In their rooms next Wedne sday
afternoon.-T 4 Stockwell lost q valuable
COW by the cars this week.-Thirty-five Of the
friends surprised Willie johnson Monday
evening to remind him of bis 21st birthday
Valuable gifts were presented by Myron Rus.
sci ard pleasant response made BY the
young host. alter which collation. of cake,
coffee and ice-cream was served.-J Baker
is guest at Fl Newtor's.-The Vernon
grange will meet in the ball Saturday
evening at which paper Is expected from
Miss Gertie Brown.-Visitors are numerous
In town among which are Mrs H E Whitheo
and children Of Grand Forks, Oak. and Mrs
C F Kerney of Danvers, Mass.-The lawsuit
Of A Beers ys.J II Morgan was tried before
Justice NJ Reed Wednesday. 1t was an &C.
tion to recover for services In haying. The
plaintiff hired himself, man, team aud tools
for $5 day. Defendant claimed that be
didn't work to best advantage and that he
spent more time than was necessary. Judg.
ment waf given for plaintiff for $40 70 and
costs and an appeal was taken to county court
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01

Ex-senator and Mrs William M Evarts of
New York, celebrated their. golden wedding
Wednesday at "Runny me de-" their summer
home In Windsor. An informal public re-
ception at IL am was attended by many
townspeople and distinguished guests FROM
different parts OF the CT untry. The afternoon
was devoted to children's party on the spa
cious grounds surrounding the residence. A
dinner party for the older people 70 lowed.
Among those present were Senator Hoar and
wife of Massachusetts. In the evening there
was grand Illumination, the grounds being
fairly ablaze with hundreds of lanterns and
huge b0nfres. Yesterday afternoon grand
reception was rendered Mr. and Mrs Evarts
by Q Bsaman, their son-n-law, at BLOW
Me Down." his summer residence at Cornish,
N II. Senator Evarts. now 70 years Old. has
been prominent figure In public life for
many years. Long before the civil war Mr.
Evarts was not only leading member of the
legal profession. but also prominent speaker
at public meetings. He won professional
honors as assistant United States district
attorney back In the fiftjes. In 1860 he was a
conspicuous member of the CONVEX tIOn which
nominated Lincoln. In 1861 be came within
few votes OF being elected United States
senator from the Empire state. In 1868 he
defended President johnson In the lmpeach.
ment trial. During the Grant administration
he was the leading counsel for the United
states before the International court at Gene
va. He was secretary OF state under Hayes.
Garfield made him member of the interna-
tional monetary col ference. Then in 1891
he rounded out his career with full term in
the United States senate. For many years
be was recognized as the leader Of the Amer.
lean bar, ana he has been counsel In cello
brated cases almost without number. In GER
tain lines of oratory he has not had supe-
rior, and among his best orations was that
delivery at Philadelphia on the Fourth of
July, 1876. For long years lie was New
York's favorite after. dinner speaker, bis wit
being as keen as bis logic.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01

table food that can be given baby. 1t more
closely resembles mothers milk than any
other food known. Its basis Is sugar of miH
which Is the basis of mothers milk. With 1t
is combined the nutritive elements of wheat,
barley, and oats, III such proportion as best
meets the requirements of the growing child.
In recommending the use of this food at
this season, one Of the best phy sicians said
to reporter yester lay: This food should
be In the hands of every mother. For in all
cases of defective lactation the infants health
is best protected either by weaving and using
actated food altogether, or iD any event by
suDplementing the natural atlment of the
child with lactated food. The wonderful
preservative influence Of lactated food is too
well known to require any further statement.
1t Is the purest and most nourishing thing
that we can find to recommend to mothers"
The thousands of testimonials from the
mothers Of children whose lives have been
saved by lactated food, are equally as convirc
Ing as the statements of the physicians. Here
is what Is said by the mother of as healthy a
baby as can be. Mrs. George Moline, of
West Lynn, Mass., writes:
IL send one Of my baby's pictures 10 prove
that lactated food Is the best food for babies.
have used 1t since he was two weeks old
and 1t agrees with him In every resi- ect. He
has never had one sick day since he was born.
and shall always think eve this to lactated
food. He was born November 7, 1892. and
was months old when the picture was
TAKEN"
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01

SpriDgfeld.-Chas Martin of this place
committed suicide last Sunday evening by
drowning In the river near the cab shop
He was apparently In good health until with.
10 week. when he complained of his stom.
ach. Early Sunday evening he left the house
went Nd to the livery able, then down 10
the eli ctric light station, where he was last
seen. Search was made during the night but
bis Dedy was not found until O'Clock MOE
dav morning on the edge of the dam. He has
always been In good health until Of late, and
attributed for his suicide. His funeral was
held Monday afternoon at 5 O'Clock. He was
10 yesrs old ard leaves wife and nother.-
Prof N c Kendall of Boston q visiting friends
10 town.-The ball game here between the
fats and the leans is yet to come. Constdera-
BILE Interest is manifested IN this game and
we hope It may yet come OLA large attend
ance were present 1t the town hall Thursday
night to greet the management of the Morrell
Liquor Cure. Hon Adna Brown was chair.
man Of the evening aBd music was furnished
by the:Sprinefield cadet band. Excellent ad-
dresses were msde by al the speakers Of the
evening, especially Mr. Griggs Of Brsttleboro,
who was greeted with round after round OF
applsusa. the singing by Mr. and Mrs Pc
quette of Mortified, Mass, was finely L.
uered. At the close Rev N II Hsrrimsn an
nounced that Q branch OF the "eure" wou d
oe located IN this place, and the Interest Of
everybody was desired to assist In this good
work. DIR ID Worcester is the ply, ician.in
charge here.-Msny from here went TO Il Q
camp grounds at Cfsrtmont last Sunday
Frank ON, Fred LsFountaiu and Harry
Floyd are 10 Chicago, IlL-The work of O n
ret sg the sidewalks is progressing rapidly.
md - presept the walk 10 being laid down
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01
JOY FOR THE LITTLE;0NES.
How to Secure a Clean Bill
Of Health for Baby.
Cholera Infantum Picking Out
Badly NOurished Infants.
Five Thousand Little Graves Are Dug
Each Year in Philadelphia.

"Flve thousand little graves are dug each
year In Philadelphia, for little babies," says
that excellent journal, Health and Home,
"and 5000 little beadstones are yearly set up
over their graves. all due to deaths traceable TO
diseases which spring from wrong feeding"
High temperature with improper feeding
brings cholera infantum, diarrlel, and con.
WILSON'S.
But with the use of proper food, and there
is nothing SO absolutely good as lactated food.
this danger may be avoided. Statistics show
tina. babies thrive best upon lactated food. 1t
is worth more a. preventive Of cholera
infantum than all the medicines ever made.
The superlative importance of pure, nutri-
tious infant food, and the long study by some
of the most prominent physicians In the coun.
try of infant disorders from mistakes in diet,
led to the preparation of lactated food. Next
to pure motber's milk 1t is the most nourish.
log. strengthening, readily digested, and pa'a
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01

The Universaltst Convention.

The Universalist state convention was held a
Mortified Tuesday, Wednesday and yesterda J
The occasional sermon was preached BY Rev
j. F. Simmons of Woodstock, vt. Wednesday
afternoon was given mainly to the state Youns
Peoples union. with meeting led by Rev.
Walter Dole of Enfield, N. H., president of the
state union. The report of the state secretary
Miss Emma l.. Rogers of st. Johnsbury. was
re ID. An oaken gavel of historic interest was
presented to the unicn by Rev. H. Luden of
Reading, Pa. Wednesday evening the session
of the conference was followed by the annual
meeting of the Women's Centenary association
of Vermont and province of Quebec. report
was made BY Mrs. Della e. W arner of BratiIe.
boro, vice. president, and an address by Mrs. C..
Quimby of of Augusta, Maine, president Of
the National W. c. A.
At the state convention yesterday at Mort h
field. the Universalists chose the following OIL
GERS President. A. #. Foster of Derby Line;
vice. president, Prof. Charles Dole Of Mortified
secretary. Rev. s. A. Parker of Bethel; treas.
urer, Willard Chase Of West Concord; trustee
for three years, Rev. j. f. Simons Of Wood.
stock; missionary agent, Miss Laura A Jenness;
llowship committee, Rev. 8. f. W. Whipreil or
St. Abe ms, r. W. Sprague of Brattleboro, H. s.
Fiske of Rutland, j. H. Burgess of st. Adams.
Charles Booth of Springfie delegates to the
general convent on Rev c. s. Nickerson, Rev.
j. p. Booth, Rev. Y. s. Fuller, Col. v. 9. Full.
ham, Lucien Black ner, Ira Calef. Edwin Allen,
H. A. GLADDEN.; preacher of the sermon. Rev. j.
H. Booth of N0rthgeld.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01

North Chester.-Miss Sarah Kinney II
visiting friends In Chicopee, Mass.-Mr
Walter, of LaDdgrOve, was IN town yestt r.
dav.--Mr s A Richardson Is not much better.
L Richardson's youngest child has been
quite sick for several days.--Miss Edith
Gould Is home again at @ D Saher's. after
being In Ludlow during the summer with a
cousin.-Mrs G 0 Reed and daughter of Wal
than, Mass, are the guests of her sister, Mrs
Scion Newton.-Mr and Mrs H M Taylor
have returned to their home in Sprngfeld.-
Mr. Fred Farr Ia home again after q week.
outing.-Mr and Mrs r P Pollard took car.
riage ride and are spending few days with
bis son, who lives In Keepe. at a summer re-
sort situated on a lake few miles from
Keene.-Mr and Mrs G Waterman are visit.
ing In Leomins.er, Mass.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01

Charles Martin Of Springfield, committed
suicide Sunday night by drowning. The eau q
of his set Is unknown. He had been In poor
health tie past week, and II IL not known
whether be fell into the ", ter or committed
suicide. He was In good Circumstances nuan-
cially.
Mrs W n Taylor, Of Tycoon, was thrown by
some uurply- caIses the otter day and badly
bruised. -. - b0xheA
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01
DEATHS.
In Wilmington. Aug 81, Warren E May. aged

In Wilmington. Aug 81, Warren E May. aged
"a.
In Jamaica. Aug %. infant daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs L Weaver.
In Keene. N q. Aug 81, Lewis Holmes, 70, a
native Of Grafton.
In Owatohna, MINI, July 81, Mrs Catherine
Harrington, WIDOW of the late DIR L Harring-
ton, formerly of Halifax Centre.
In Brattleboro, Aug 26. Mary, wife of :he late
Franklin Butterheld, aged II years.
In Jamaica, Aug q, child of Mr. and Mrs
Leslie Weaver, aged three weeks.
In Brattleboro, Aug %, Of consumption, Mrs
Mary C Ramdsell, aged 80 years.
In L.yden, Mass, Aug l9. Samuel c Erving,
aged IS years, months and days. Aug 20,
Eliza e Carpenter, aged IS years and 10 months.
In Colrain. Macs Aug y, Alma Mater Dave1-
months and Is days.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01

Chester Depot.-And now It is our turn
to have "boom,' and 1t Is to be factory for
Two stories high. When 1t 1t is in use they
will employ about 40 people. 1t Is to stand
quite near, II not directly on the site Of Smith
4 Grams mill, which was burned some years
aeo.-The mercury stood at 600 this morn
ing, which is quite an Improvement over the
temperature for the past few days.-Tuesday
was very stormy till afternoon. with q high
wind which damaged the trees badly.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01
The Horse Breeders.

The meeting of the Vermont Horse Breed
| ers' Association which was to open at Whit
River Junction Tuesday had to be postponed
q day because of the storm. With view Il
concluding the meeting on Thursday, the pro
giamme embraced six of the twelve races
promised, and the work by Judges on thu
premium list was pushed rapidly. The COM
mittees on premium will not complete theil
work until yesterday. Summaries:
| Little otter Stock Farm stakes. foals of 1898
2 mile heats; stakes tl5s; best in3.
Christopher Columbus, ch, C, by Alexan-
der, Miller IL
Coon Point Maid. b. f.. Goodwin Hamb.
letoniap. MacCregor q
Lola W., b. I. Contestor Wilkes, Wescott
Oceola, b, I, Nero, Holmes -
Time-i27I9, 1894: no time.
Kent stakes foals of 1880; stakes GIL; mile
heats. best ms.
Madge Wilkes, Oh. m,victor Wilkes. Green
Abdallah Rex, b, 8. Abdallah Wilkes. Rey-
nolds
Betsy Bobbett, oh. m, Judge Halcombe, Will
COX 80
Time-2 81 "a, 1928 IL.
The futurity stake No. 1, purse $235, was a
walkover for Jack Brooks b. c., Giillp, Tap.
pan. Madge Wilkes, winner of the previous
race, made the hest record for three year Odds
ever mt de In Vermont. The lowest previous
record was made ! ct year by Nancy Hatba-
way, b. T., bv Harkaway, PAGER, In 20 IL,
at Syracuse, N. Y.
AbbCCtdtOn guhThutccs puIbc %fSvS <'7o Sioeo
Robert II. &, Robert Fulton. Otterson III
Polly B. br m, Fieestone, Burnham 222
Roadster, b E, Rex Patchen, Lamead 333
Lady Charon, b m. Charon wilkins -
Pilot Victor. br Q. Black Pilot, 60 dis
Time. 1926. 2.2s 81. 2.e7 ~.
Association purse, $4Oo: 2S5 class.
Pearl, gr m, Star Ethan M0utOn,
Wauco, br .. Abdala v likes. Reynolds 232
Aaxey, Oh 9, Ben Franklin. Richmond 323
Sutton, CHI 9. Epauet Bali 40
Opal, Oh m, Henry s, Lemead 654
Time, 2sS l.e. 2.25 p. 2.27.
Association pacing stakes. foals Of 1889; purse
; usx. S.: Duck Million, Mongsn r.,,., ~
Lado Lee. Oh I. Abdallah wilkes, Bali s3s
Time, ga L.. e24 Ia. a.g
Premiums awarded Wednesday: Class A.
open to all standard bred stations First 10
Solicitor. 1925, b. g.. by Belmont, A. b. Man
chester g. Son, West Randolph; second, Gold
willie, 1904, bl. 9. by Go.dbeater, Z. d. Hazen,
West Hartford.
Clats B, stallion colt, 4yesIs old-First,
$40. Duck, b. .. Duck Million. q. j. Mongon.
Bur Iington; second, SIS, Lord Dunt)n, b. c.,
j. A. Tsppan, Panton:
Stallion cote. years old.rirst, $l5.
Batchr Wilkes. BIS. Victor Wilkes, w. ).
Howes. Hydevile; second, eS. Sit Horner, |
br. . /, Rookie teller, E. A. Ingalls,, Swanton.
Stallion colts, years old-First, $40, Tom. |
my WiIkee, Mambriro wilkes. T. s. Carter, |
Quechee; second, es. Jack Brooks. b. c.. |
1ilIig, T.. A. chapman, Ferrisburs.
Stallion colts, / year old-First, eS. Prince
Warren, b. C, Warrener, 4. A. Ingalls,.
second. $5, Lawrence. ch. S., A.
,antsrs, VIM. Lindsey, Quechee.
E0 Horse Breeders' Meet.
The ninth annual meet of the Horse Breed
RS association clostd Of White River juno
ION Yesterday The meeting this year has
'een lightly attended but the racing has been
,ood.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01
West Brattlebo-o.-J P Sargent is draw

West BrattlebO-o.-J P Sargent is draw
ing good many bricks from bis West Brat
tie boro yard this year.
The North Adams Transcript reports tina
"Hap Allard, sometime wel-knOwn her.
was lately arrested for obtaining money undel
false preientes. Allard, IT'S said, upon al
rest made over prope,t v enough to partly pay
the debt and made of for parts unknown.
One Of our most respected citizens. Henry
Miller had last week narrow escape from
death. During the high wind Of Thursday
Mr. Miller was walking near the Bige Ow
house when one of the great branches Of one
| OF the naples surrounding the house, torn OH
hy the wind. was thrown down with great
violence. within ten feet of where he was
| standing.
Mr. and Mrs Eddy of wardsboro, were in
town lat week.
LII Knapp adveriises his house and har.
ness shop to rent.
Hoyt Winchester IL repairing bis barn.
Mrs Edison We;herhead is visiting her cunt,
Mrs Howard, In Turner'S Falls.
A few more posters OF the "Nude In ART
order on the sides of the "upper red Bridge
would constitute q highly edifying spectacle,
and are tending toward the education OF the
moi ole of our youth.
wD&JF Stockwel continue this sum-
mer their praisewo prsctice OF keeping
the Bos on Journal on hand and we under
stand there has been talK of having smother
psper a'so.
J-mes Eastwood. Jr. Divisity student Of
Tuff.'s college IL stopping st the home OF bis
uncle. H N Cutting.
OIL Miners house IL no " approaching COM
pletion.
There is . law against indecent language
aud n such language Is not at least IN . mes.-
ure stopped. there will one Of these days be q
csse for Judge Newton.
Mr. Ponds little son r. bettier.
Ii was NOT a short time SEQ possfble to OF
tain q money order st West Brsttieboro. o~-
iro to lack of the proper blanks. But this
has now been remedied and they will go on
ne usual.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01

Madison hill; last week It was completed
from Seminary hill down to the Main street.
Although business Ia dull,it has not seemed
to effect building much about here, as at pre-:
ent there are seven houses in process Of coL'
struction.-Jones e. Lamson machine shop
commence work again on Monday.-C ID
Perkins, former resident here, Is up from
SDringf field, Mass, visiting.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01

Chester.-Mrs A A Stevens' fine residence
on South Main street was burned last weel;
Thursday night. Loss, $1,000; insurance,
$4,000. In the game Of base ball last Friday
the club from Weston beat the Chester picked
nine. The score was IA to 2.-F w Marsh
and family have returned from the Worlds
Fair Mark Moore has gone 10 Chicago, also
j r Richardson and wife.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01
BIRTHS.

In Jamaica, Aug 20, son to Mr. and Mrs
Mike Hamburg.
In Whiiingham, Aug IL, son to Mr. and Mrs
Frank G White. Weight, 8 l.2 pounds.
In Brooklyn, N Y, Aug 81, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs A g DalrympIe.
In Utica, Montana, Aug %, son TO Roland p
and Minnie Hamilton, and grandson to L j
johnson and Hamilton Of West Brattleboro.
In Jacksonville. Aug ., a son to Mr. and Mrs
Edgar Landman.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01

Frost and Mrs B Deny took carriage
drive to Tow nshend last week.-Fred Gilbert
spent the day In town with friends Friday.
Mr. Ellison and Miss Streeter returned TO
Bellows Falls Monday.-Mrs NJ e Whitney is
on the sick lst.-Mrs Fl Wheeler Is In
town.-The old cider mill and red shop which
have long been an tournament" to this place
are being removed, for which the people of
the place Wish to extend vote of thanks to
the parties doing it.-J V Shaw and daugh-
ter, George and Nellie Aplln, and Miss Helen
Fair.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01
MARRIAGE S.

At st MichaePs Rectory. Brat:leboro, VT, ON
Aug 26. by the Rev william Collins, Julia
Barntsh to Arthur Marcoux, both of South
Deerfeld. Mass.
In Brattleboro, July 26. by William Newton.
Esq, EEerson Pratt OF West Gardner, Mass,
ana Grace Blodgett of Putney.
In Londonderry, Aug ID, by Rev w r Curtis.
George Wood of Jamaica and Miss Flora B
Martin Of Londonderry.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01

Pu.nev.-Miss Ellen Clark Of Keenc, was
the guest of Mis- Grace Cobb last week.-Mrs.
Geo Merri and her two sons of South Fran
ingham. are visiting her mother, Mrs Leroy
Pierce.-Mrs Chandler Clark and Miss Ejitb
Smith have been to camp meeting at Glare
mont Mr. Martin Sleeper had two of his
best cows kilnd by lightning Sunday aftei-
noon; also the cupoa on the new Pierce barn
was struck doing quite little damage. the
b Dit LOii K ih' ough 10 The gTound.-M!s ID NJ
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01

Sunday the lightning struck and killed two
cows on the Sumner Fuller palce belonging 10
the widow and son-ln.law Martin Sleeper two
mics beyond futnev. They were insured
though Sherman & JeLne.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01

S0u'h Windham. Geo Donley Of Athol,
Mace, is the guest Of bis sister, Mrs Elias
Jeni.0n.-Mrs Betsey Pierce is In Sandgate.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01

Putney Falls.-Mrs Chandler Clark and
Miss Edith Smith have returned from the
camp-meeting at Claremont.-Mrs George
Merrill and two sons of South birmingham,
Mass, are at her mothers, Mrs Leroy Plerce's.
Martin Sleeper had two Of his best cows
killed by being struck by lightning, Sunday.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01

Guilford.-Mr aud Mrs G f Morse are
v'siting friends In Springfield, Hartford and
New Britain.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01
CHESHIRE COUNTY, N. H.

Chesterfield Faetory.-Dr Harry Gloomy c
Keene. was out on the lake In sail boat, an
had very narrow escape from drowning. II
rubber boots sunk at once. but by making gres
exertioa he was able to get to the suria an
escaped.-T bort started for Keene on horse
swn 70
| netted round sum for the benefit or tn
church. More than eco guests were present
Miss Florence Louise Baker gave four reading
which were highly encored by the audience
Miss Bakers Oratorv Is too favorably known t
need comment.-The grange picnic at August
K Pierce's residenc &c, the old Lake House, wa
| q very peasant and social occasion. Table,
were spread on the shady la ~D, and picnic din
ner served at p m after which the guests ant
! members were invited to the hall, where an houl
was passed In greetings and social converse. a
Up m . literary and m lsical entertainment fol
lowed. consisting of vocal and Instruments
music. prayer By Rev Mr. Goodrich, pastor Of
the NJ E church, address of welcome by {
by Miss Florence Louise Baker, music by the
choir, speeches by MIR Williams. master OF
Cheshire Co Pomona grange, George W Bennett
master of Great Meadow Grange, Westmore
land, Past Master Winslow Partridge, HermOn
q Smith, past master, Mr. Goodrich and several
others. The floral decorations In the hall were
due 10 Mrs Robertson and Mrs Dix OF Hins-
oranges were represented from Vermont and
Cheshire county. A vote OF thanks was ten.
dered to Mise Pierce for the opening of her
house on this occasion, and to the grange.
The suit of Mrs Emma L Leonard, of Park
HILL adminis'rator of the estate Of c w Leon
ard against the Fitchburg railroad for the loss
of Mr. Leonardo life at the crossing accident at
Orange, Mass, In 1891, has this week been
settled. The suis was for $500 and the road. 1t
Is understood. pays 5000.
The bicycle races at Keene were largely at 3.
tended this week. H L Caldwell, the New
Hampshire crack was beaten out In scratch
race Wednesday by young c P Walker Of the
Maiden Bicycle Club. Only three lined up
for the one mile Cheshire champi0rship-M
B Wilder, g d Norwood aAd w Pearson, all
Of Keene. Wilder easily won out. with Pear
son &c c0nd, In the slow time of 3m, 16s. The
one mile no, ice was won by l. G Norwood Of
Keene In Pm, 50 IL; half mile open by y P
Walker. In I'm. POS; mile handicap by Hugh
Bobson go yds, 10 5m 10 IS.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01

Children Cry for Pitchers Castotia.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-01
AagsrtiseA Ietteru.

Adgorffee0 Letters
Lsdies-Nolly Brooks.
Geuts-O- y. Blakemau, Jacob King. Edward
saroTy ard Geo Dudley.
Advertised Sept 4. 80