davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
.r,,,, vrsr VIRGINIA EARTHQUAKE

Senator j. - Camden, OF West virginia i !"
the CITY on business and was seen Tor lie" mn"
utes last night at the Firth Avenue ho1e'
Il know what you want to talk about sa'n me-
nth % grim smile: .'you want to learn more OF the
rolitical earthquake that occurred in my state
last week Seriously. the Republican victory III
West Virginia was an Overwhelming surprise "
IN. Democrats because We did not have an ihKhhS
, =, W. felt especially secure relative To the
Democratic ma iority in the Legislature. on account
~ the state being gerrymandered IN faVor OF 'h'
Democrats We found. however. that gerrymahuers
don't count when political earthquake strikes
state The Legislature has about forty ma)or'V
now on Joint ballot stephen b. Ekins remarked
>, me , few days ago that the Republicans would
probably redistrc, the State. There IL hardly any
necessity FOR IT, however, as the RepuDlicahs nave
everything they want .o..
"WhO Will succeed you as senator g.,
among the Republican candidates are ex,Ses ere
tarv Elkius Judge Con and Mr.: HUBBARD ne
argument being used against Mr.. Elkins Is thit ne
is a carpet-hagger. But he Is an able man. never
theless. and his family ~ or Oh virginia SUM- IL
am correctly informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

Government. In other words. it should haze pro
vided that the Secretary OF state the state Con-
iOllcr. the state Treasurer the AtorneN-' ienerai
and the state Engineer and Surveyor should all
be appointed by the Governor, and should form
his council cabinet precisely as he heads or me
departments at Washington form the President =
Cabinet. Who would think Of havinS ire nited
States at large elcctng al Attorney-General or a
National Treasurer?
"But in this state the Attorney-General who
should act as The Governors agent in the en-
forcement of the law. is a Republican, while
the Governor IS Democrat. We al remember
how year ago. when the people were aIouStl
and demanded the punishment OF persons CUNT"
of election frauds the Governor and the Attorney
General did not agree on many points bearing
upon the prosecution Of offenders.
what We need in this state now is 10 fX re-
sponsibty and in affairs OF the State OF New
York with its vast population and varied inter
ess. II is impossible TO fix responsibility unless
the power is given to one individual ana that ~
the Governor. When ! was In the legislature IN
1870 then advocated change in the state Coy
eminent to conform to the construction OF the
Federal Government. I believe that il IS the only
the affairs OF the State can he conducted with
economy intelligence and to the satisfaction OF
the people But. of course. we must so on now
under the system we have.
If the Republicans give MS reform admins
tration they viii hold power for an indefinite tne'
The people of the city OF New-lork ana ~ inc
State Of New-York showing revived interest
in political affairs. and they are determined 10 res
cue the good name and fame OF the city and state
from the reproach under which they have rested
for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
THE ARCHBISHOP MAKES DENIAL.
lie SAYS HE DID NOT URGE CATHOLICS TO VoT1
FOR TAMMANY

lie SAYS HE DID NOT URGE CATHOLICS TO VOTE
FOR TAMMANY
The attention OF Archbishop Corrigan was called
Yesterday to the publication in a newspaper in Bal
timore on November u of an attack upon him by
the Rev Walter Nrooman. being the report or an
address delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Nroonan IN the
I,vceum Theatre. in that city, on Sunday evening
The report quotes Mr.. Nrooman's words, In part
follows:
Last Sunday. after all the revelations OF The Lexow
INVESTIGATING Committee he archbishop Corrganl
lent the power of his sacred once TO Z DAM )?
sname itaN@ Ioi - ca,bors is To unite in one
chorus OF exccratlon upon the man VINO mas plI
lutef vour sanciuaries dea.cd the ancient teach
mes and prompted the formation Of a thousand So
cietles against the Holy Church dishonor"L
In commenting upon the matter. the Archbishop
said: personally should pay no attention 20 me
false charges Of the Rev. Mr. Nrooman but as
the attack upon me is reflection upon the 'hurch
as well. j, proper for me 70 deny the truth OF
the charges in the most emphatic manner possible
The Archbishop then dictated the following letter
10 "The Baltimore Morning Herald the paper
which was responsible for the publication.
Archbshop's House 4l2 Maison-ave,
New York. nov. u. l.s4
io hI to saw hal the satemen,s 81 the Rev
Walter Nrooman. contained IN your issue OF ~"
yclnber T. far as they relate to me are uhii''-
Fist. knew absolutely nothing O: The iy'ce
s'f In 10 ,2 Mar. IN tbs ciiy an,i road q i
In the newspapers. Neither by word, letier nor IN
any, an ,,,cS I.ss force" those or any other
priests Of this diocese 10 offer any advice 10 'h'r
5 seconiy. have not now. and never have had
any aflllatlon with Tammany Hal or any o'h'r io
e snncf, III yonrs ~ NJ A. cORRIGAN
The subject OF Mr.. Vrooman's address was That
| Grand O,d Man Of Baltmore-Cariin2l Gibbons.
and many Roman Catholics were ~ the audience.
| Mr.. Nrooman Is known In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
EXPENSES OF CANDIDATES.
HIGH J. GRANT PAID OUT si7.ooo-TIGrREs OF
OTHER POLITICIANS

HIGH J. GRANT PAID OUT $1,000 FIGURES OF
OTHER POLITICIANS.
Following are additional statements Of caniidat"s
EXPENSES at the recent elections filed In the county
Clerks office:
Hugh j Grant Tammany. for Mayor, $500 all
for printing ana advertising, no assessment being
Joseph Iiatield, for Assemblyman in the lNth
Frank D. Pavey Republican for AssHnbly in TIT, the
Kiln District $729 30 Of which 500 was suDscriDel
to The district organization and %' ~ IS c"Sseu 10
solomon DAVIDSON, for Alderman in the Win Dis
,rct. s. .,, .r....,ar Co.. As.onn,vman
10 a XIII,b Disirict $40 OF which $50 went TO
-, ,be ~ Tammtny Printing Committee and So for the
Edward " Zinuncrrnan. for Assemblyman In the
VILE Gldrpd SlirSison An,i-Tammany for Alderman
in the With District 81; =, ,ssoro,,,.,o,,
George t. Nor Republican. for A IS,
g., tbe XXVth District. $lSj Co. entirely iOi pi'H"'h'
a. and distribution Of pastors ,-.,o, T.,
John T. Wndoph kepuDh3ahii 80, sei subscribed
TO the districi gIca for Aesomhlyman In the
xV,h District $91s b. $lJj subscription ana SI'' l''
pfi'''as Gran, Humphry. Independent Repq5can;
IN vth Assembly District, Ss D. $2o 70 '"e D'S'''''
Bjan ~ Burke. Peoples party for Congress !"
The IN Haussman, for Assemblyman Xth Dis
trci, ~ iIarforl for Alderman. Xth District ~
lines A. DonneIIy Tamlnany canlidaie go IN ,,1F
wv A Asmnagy PTintins Comnlitee ,,.u,.,
10 Io c.se Oatman. for Ailermin' Atm D'7"'''
So ~, II McIIain. Good Government Cuh. ' 0n
,sar,t,vman in the KIN District S"ed'S ''"' ~
:, I,i,z@erall for Asscmblyman II. nV - |H
'onm sneuf sllO 80 including go ior p, SSrud
D!..IL' :, Paker for Asscmblynah III ~. ~ 49,
,i t 800 . with the gross item o. >-' ' "
c1cntals. -, .r Alderman In the Kun Dis
Robert g. HaEey' io'
tT9i,', i Clancy. Tammany for Alderman IN '''
~. iTi,trici S2S4 Including 1921 for pFInl'nE ,,r,,
Iohn c AlcGarvey candilhl, I III az Tor nrint-
Johh VvVfh District S203. including ~ Iof P''"'
ing , rr,o,ordont Republican candidate
l'a@. ii,r1an IN HE XNth District Sll ~ ~
',ichard q shannon. who deieat.sG oS7 D ~
l.I,r@s in the Kiln District . va a. Alder
LIZ, ~ Leone Republican candidnte Io' 1
Jo''n H. thn XVth District. $l21J h ,,.r,o,
mn, lick I,artels. candidate Tor HhS'H"'' ''
T., 10 Kiln District s36 ~. - .,,r,oar ir
III r u = McC;0wan candidate FOR Alderman" -"
IN icE Trbvond Republican and Coca ,'oV ~
,ont t,llh candidate for Assemblynnah III ''' y "
Dlfs,idTh6 Mendcl candidate for Assembly, ''i''"
T., 9hc' XXITd District. S2ii IT,, ,ron,
Hi . n George H. Mcclellan, sucrrssi !, ,.,"
~ ra,didate for Congress In the MIN p'1 nnks
a. i igi ~ FOR printing circulating hahpp'i'' "'
am | ELECT r. j. H. Tamsen PAID out ~,
.,nn,rcr.senan-clect william SulZer. OF 'le ->
District. spent S9i6 e,oo.od IN Congress
Henry Clay Miner Who was elcc'eu I" ''"''
&, he KIN District. spent S'NS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
\ PLACE FOR C. +. MAGICIAN.



ELECT TAMsEN.
Ex-Police Commissioner Charles +. MacIean has
accented the place Of counsel 10 Sherifelcct Ed
ward j. H. Hansen. and John Fcnnell. State Dem
ooracy leader Of the With Assembly District To
whom Mr. Tamscn offered the Office of Under
Sheriff has declined H. The salary ~ counsel 70
the Sheriff is $500 year, and that OF Under Sheriff
Is $500 lc,.
Mr. Mclean began his political career under the
ruarIIansh.p Of Samuel j. Tildcn. and for many
wears MS looked upon as an uncompromsinS Anti
T,tnmanv Democrat. when he was appointed J
Mqyor Hewitt IN 1883 Police Commssioner Mr.
,i,cT.a had become a member ~ Tlmmany Hall
IT,, ia NOT now = member Of that organization, how
eyer. His first appointment to the Police Honrl was
made nv Mayor Cooper. Mr.. Macl.ean has for
many v,,rs been counsel 70 the "Staats-/eltung.'
and his ,ppointment az counsel to the sheriff Is
,,'.tit.d tn oswald Ottcndorfcr. IT was MI pttcn-
lnrf.r who presented Mr.. Tamsens name To the
~, @ rrnrt.I last evening that William H. Ten
rrcr secretary of the old Republican county Com
,,'it,, win he "a candidate for clerk To the new
imrL ~ IIdormon. The salary IS 5000 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
RIVALRY BETWEEN DEMOCRATIC A'ii''
BRINGS OFT THE truth

. r,,-r,VrrN DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS
BRINGS OFT THE TRUTH
roo,,sorvi,le Fla. Nov "A Specialize. u. 'oi-
,,s state Treasurer OF Florida, In an ih'eI VIC"
to-day made a very remarkable s'a'e"'e'
hdebound Southern Democrat III ',' 49,, DO.
-, ronealIng the iniqutous Eight Ballot-BoX
,,. ,ho r.cess,tv for which legislation he con-
no,as no said that I'm the recent election IN OF
lila he knew OF several instances where '''e'
votes were counted to one that was cast
This IS regarded as rather tarhy ad'"Ss'o" y,
tho truth but most remarkable as coming Iron" d
high Democratic official Collins Is n Ni'sS'S''p
t, -. hirth and an uncompromising Democrat.
rI scr,a ~ his bourbon associates IN the pdi
are disposed critcse him harshy fCr be .n absence
~ s,ronplv organized and aggressive Repuotcall
artv in his state the Democrats nave eoI "
cheating each other. ana TINS males '"' "
10 he surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
ro nELP MAYOR-ELECT sTRONG.


FITNESS or APPLICANTS FOR OFFICE
Tho Executiv' Committee OF tn" Committee OK
: v.ntv have under consideration a plan FOR aiding
Mayor-olcct strong IN selecting his Appointces AMI
SAVING him vast amount 81 ycNatlon ana annoy
anc. The committee WEI, It s. understood. esab-
llsh a system for inGIring into Ia" record quaii-
cation aniecci,nts ana character OF all candidates
for places under the Mayor ana for laying IN" DIS
coycri.s before HIM. plan has been suggested
for placing the names OF Ave or SIX eligible persons
FOR each Office - b. filed before Mayor Strong.
\ compendium showing the past services. chdrac-
ter qualifications and general fitness for the Office
f. 10 accompany IA" names suggested The authors
# the plan brcV. that IL viii prove boon 20 the
Maypr-clr and Of lncalcuable benefit to the city
Il lnrEn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
THE UEiTHER REPORE


BRIEF PERIOD or FAIR WEATHER.
Washington Nov. IA 81 marked energy has
moved eastward oyer The British Northwest Territory ana
IL central this evening Manitoba. attended by chinook
winds IN the Northeastern Rocky Mountain slope ana
upper Missouri Valley. vher" a." temperature has
risen ~ 20 "a degrees The barometer is high over the
southern states and ridge Il high pressure extends
from Texas 10 North Pacific Coast Ram has ialien
along tho immediate Atlantic Coast from south carolina
Nova Scotia huTies has" occurred over mo
lower age regions the weather has been far
Fair weather is Indicated for Atlantic Coast states
the Ohio middle and Ms-iss pp valleys, ana me
Southwest THURSDAY Ram Will IN the lake fegin
and Northwest Thursday. AMI r.ln l' expected IN
New England End the Middle Atlantic states FRIDAY The
temperature Will ~ the Mississippi RIVER. ana
cold will oyerspreld the Northwestern states W
Law MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
MEETING or i REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

nh. p,nublican Club of the XNIth Assembly Dis
,ri., held a highly enthusiastic meeting Tuesday
nrht at It's headquarters 80. G3 Eighth-hve' After
m. rlo., or the regular business AsSemb.yman-
elect Robert Miller and Alderman-elect Andre"
p,i,sor CAV. a review OF their hard night during
49, .,,,r,is,n Ex-Julge Charles Hammer, William
Wothrws Daniel NJ Robinson. James W. fciry ana
lam VI Wande delivered actresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
-, mn on THE DTTTES or CITIZENS.

The Rev Or John Hall spoke last night at the
chanel OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
an ..The Duties Of Christian Citizens. There was
strong feeling he said. that Christians should
take a greater interest In municipal ana Natoha
Tairs II was a natural subject to be taken up by
49,, t,, protcstants had been averse to this
r,,la he declared but priests OF certain Church
had been accustomed advise the course to be
nirsued in political crises. In conclusion. ne sald
he hoped for Improvement from what hau taken
Mace In the last few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
SENATOR HILL LOST sos %.


Albany. ~. If-s-nlior Dlvil u. HI to-day hle1
with thc Secretary OF state statement ~ his cleo
u0n eNprn.,s as The Democratic candidate for Gov
orn0r. As fnn'ws-
Paid 20 Democratic S'l'e Committee for the general
cNp'use- 81 thc ctmpalrn. Ay". paid for irauspor-
fttllu. $50. lIlI fpr u-H o. typewriter machines.
s. 30. pli fYr personal cNlrn-ss. myself ami sccro
tar,. on trips throughout the state. 49, postag"
and kilograms. g..
Everett +. Wheeler reform Democratic candidate
f1r Governor. that be- al not contribute nor
c.penl on. cent IN all - h!s caulilncy.
Edgar ". cullen candidate for supreme Court
Justice in tho Ia District. gave 500 - the Kings
County Democratic Committee and so 10 the Kings
County Republican Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
THE coryrY COMMITTEE MEETS TONIGHT.

The Republican County Committee. William
prookGeld president will hold It's regular monthly
,,c.ti,, If Fffth Avenue Hall, West Forty-second-
st. between Fifth and sixth AYES, TINS evening
,,.,1s tho usual routine work. the amendment
=, ,,o constitution having for its object the in
-, Of the County Committee from 40 to about
d., r,.rrbnrs offered by John Sabine smith, VIII
~, 49,, for consideration. The status of the Cam
I'm tommittee under the section OF the consti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
DETAILED FORECAST ron To-Day.

Massachusetts, fair warmer in the western portion;
winds shifting % southeast rain Friday.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair; westerly 70
southerly winds
For Eastern NevYork fair. warmer winds shifting to
souiherly. Friday
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair warmer In the western
portion. winds shifting 10 southcfiy
For New-J.rsc} fair. slightly warner; sonhery WHO'S
For "a. District u Columbia. Delaware nt Maryland.
fair winds shifting souhrrly prohah, rain Friday
For Western New and Western l"nnsi tanla m
crcasng cloudiness NaIm-r. Increasing south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
no CONTEST BoATNER's SEAT IN CONGRESS-

Monroe La Nov l4-Aex Benot. Populist can
dlat for Congress ut the recent election yesterday
mailed 10 {. j. Boatner formal motto" that ne VIII
contest Mr. Boatner's right TO II seat In the LlN "a
Congress as the Representative OF the IN District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

r,1s,n Lawson and Frank d. Pavey have sent
80, .h. following statement: 1T has been suS-
,,os,ed that the Republican memDers-e"ct 10 tA-
Assembly from New-fork Ciiy meet IN or''i 10 p'-
conn. acquainted and. II possible. lay the founda-
.t. Or nc much unity and concert o. action In
matters Of municipal legislation as IS consistent
win the individual opinions OF the different men.
we have b,cn requested to invite the members to an
informal conference az the Republican CUB No -p
nifth-aVe on Thursday November j., al 4:SD D. m
We slsh 10 ada that this step Is not taken win II
Wow 10 promoting the canvass OF any cannluaIe
for any position IN the Assembly, pii sOciy .oi '"S
object stated above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

to fill the vacancy caused by the death OF senator
Stockbridge. is also to be chosen. Among the
candidates for Mr. Patton's seat are julius =;
Burrows Schuyler S. Dlds. Senator Patton anu
Congressman Samuel stevenson
Among State Republicans at the Flitn Avenue
yesterday were the State executive chairman; r'i,,
Thompson. Of Duchess: Cutler OF Rocklani. an
keck Of Fulton: Assemhlyma n-clect waiter A.
Clark. Of Ontario Colonel Archie Baxter. eN-Scna-
tor John Ranes and Frederick l.. Burnett of can
andalgua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

For bilious headache and all other
conditions resulting from constlPa'
'lon, go by the book on Beecham S
pills,
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. +. Allen Co.,
900 Canal ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
rR1nrNE LocAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS Morning. ,4ht.

Tribune Office Nov IS ! 4. m.The weather yesterday
WAS overcast and colder. with rain IN the morning. lhs
mner,ture ranged between ana 80 dogies the aver
.. ,Ior heine + lower than Tuesday and Gh lower
than on the corresponding daf last yea.
r., ve,th.r today is likely b. fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
tuHERsT'S MESSAGE TO DR.. PARKHURST

Amherst. Mass Nov 1.-THE students OF Am
herst have voted to send message to DR.. Park
hurst congratulating him on bis success In raising
the standard OF citizenship In New York. DR.. Park
hurst Is q graduate Of the class OF 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

JOSIAH QUINCY REFUSES A NOMINATION..
Boston nov Ii-Josiah quincy, in n letter pub
nshed today, states that he cannot for reasons
Of a personal character. accept the Democratic
nomination for Mayor OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
rr COTTON FRAUDS IN FLORIDA.

,,,,or creating IT. will also be brought up lot
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-12

very horsey atmosphere, and good
surrounding territory from which to
draw a crowd, so why should we not
have a rattling good series of races
without waiting until the annual
Fair? 1t is altogether likely that we
will.
Miss Nancy B. Small, who died on
June 11th, aged Sc years, was born
in Amherst, n. H., Nov. 2Sth, 1907,
and moved to Morristown with her
parents when she was years old,
and the same house has been her
home ever since. She was a superior
school teacher for many years, and
was noted for her kindness, cheerful
ness, benevolence and great love and
affection for children and young peo-
pie, which was always reciprocated.
All her life was spent in the service OF
the Saviour, whose presence she en-
ioyed so much in her last days. She
was tenderly cared for by S. n. Pal
mer and wife in her declining years.
BACoN's CAMP AT ELMORE.
BacOn's Camp, Elmore Pond, is the
place of all places in this vicinity for
days outing and genuine pleasure.
Oliver has much improved his camp
this spring, adding another fine, large
cottage, two new boats, and a nice
croquet ground soon to be enlarged
into a tennis court. The grounds are
leveled, bushes cut, and a nice road
made, so that four-hOrse coaches can
drive to the cottage doors. He has
enlarged his sheds and barns so that
the rs teams which conveyed Warner
Post, No. 4, G. A. R., on their Fourth
of July picnic were well taken care of
and the six nice boats, though kept
busy all day, gave each one of the
800 old Vets and their invited guests
all the boating they desired. divers
chickens are always fat, though they
roost high; his larder is full of frest
eggs, butter and milk, and thai
spring of cold mountain water neal
the cottages is a jewel; and above all
Oliver and his good wife and mother
take great pleasure in looking afte
the happiness and welfare of thei
guests, opening their home to thos
who need more rest than the CAM
affords. As a side issue, Oliver ha
cut road from the camp to the tol
of Elmore mountain, which can b
ascended in one hour, and a fine viev
obtained. A telephone line has beel
completed to Elmore, so that com
munication with the outside world i
complete. We all vote Bacon's cam
the place to go. Long live Oliver AM
his family. ONE WHO WAS THERE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-12
A Mod ell state.

Vermont is distinguished in at
least three particulars. Its north
ern boundary is exactly half way be-
tween the equator and the north
pole. In length, breadth and area it
is almost exactly the same as Pales-
tine. 1t is the only New England
State without a sea coast.-Benning-
ton Reformer.
There is another particular which
should not be overlooked; it always
elects the Republican ticket. We
might add still another; it is the
only State that has not a single DEM
ocrat in the Senate. In fact, the par
allel with the Holy Land, morally
and politically speaking, is closer
than it's physical proportions.-Troy
Times,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-07-12
HYDE PARK,

The steam mill started up Tuesday.
Harold Bailey of Winooski is visit
ing in town.
A delightful change in the weather
since the Fourth.
Miss Lucy Sawyer has returned
from her BOstonian visit.
Peter st. John and wife of Hard
wick are III town for few days.
Mrs. E. &. White is spending few
days with friends i'll Montpelier.
All. Copley of Dorchester is spend
ing his vacation in this vicinity.
Mrs. VIM. Noyes of Cambridge, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Abel Putnam.
Mrs. Calvin SIayton and children
are visiting friends in Worcester and
vicinity.
Miss Berta Cheney and Master
Boynton are rusticating in Mont
gomery.
Mrs. c. H. Crane has gone to her
old home at Napanee, Ont, to spend
month.
A fine monument has been set up
on the Fred Bliss lot in the village
cemetery.
Miss Gertrude Patch of Dorchester,
Mass, is the guest of her uncle, ex-
Gov. Page.
Joseph LaPage, who is confined to
the house with an injured hip, is get
ting along finely.
Mrs. Sarah Bartlett of Island Pond,
is spending few days at her fa-
theirs, D. F. Felcher's.
Anybody wishing work done in the
cemetery will do we'll to consult Jas.
Dunning. See business notice.
George Hull of Boston, Mass was
the guest of his niece, Mrs. V. L.
Blodgett, Saturday and Sunday.
M. F. Hackett and two children OF
Stanstead, p. O., were in town over
Sunday, the guests of c. A. Knight.
The orchestra concert Fourth OF
July evening was well attended. The
profits were applied to the piano
fund.
Misses Hattie Peck and Mabel
Slayton have gone to Lake Placid to
do table work and gather in the
"tips."
A. H. Manley has closed a contract
with c. A. Knight and will commence
the erection of the latter's house at
once.
Prof. Farr of Bristol, is in town.
He came the entire distance, So miles,
on his bicycle in five and three-fourths
hours.
VIM. Hebb of Jacksonville is com
pleting a fine job of plastering in
Phil Woods new house on Depot
street.
Sheriff Stevens contemplates great
improvements about the court house
property next fall, most prominent
among which will be the taking away
of the fences and laying out drive
! ways and walks about the common.