davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Trustees Of Rutgers College held their regu-
lar spring meeting on Tuesday afternoon. The de-
gree OF Doctor OF Divinity was conferred upon the
Rev W ". Knox. pastor OF the First Pr"sDytr-
rian Church OF ew-Hrunsw!ck The desrr" or
Mister OF Arts was conferred upon NJ. l. Bruce.
~; Irving IIoagand. - and Charles W: Van
700 100 That of Master Of Science Eugene
He,is 90 Or. Henry Il. Baldwin, who has been
the representative Of the Alumni In the Board OF
Trustees for the last ten years. vas Inad. a III"
member az the Board. Robert Schell, or New
York was elected trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
EORrIGE PORTS

Steamer Aller (Ger) ,hrisofers from New York Feb
rtary - for Rrem.n AZ Southampton March I.
and proceeded for Bremen.
steamer Iahn Gen Ilollners Bremen sailed from
SOUTHAMPTON or York , IN March :,
steamer Boston CITY uIrl Weiss. from Ncw-fork FEB
for Bristol, passed kinsale March !.
Bremrrhaven Dutch ButZ, from Maaslus Tor
New York passed Dover March O.
Steamer Ia Cnmpine Dutch. Makschaeger from Ant
weTp FOR New York. passed Dover March q
Steamer MARSHA oGer lasssn from Ncw-l OK Feotu-
n ~ for HAMBURG passed Dover March
Essen Ger. sailed from HAMBURG Tor
New York nj y n March I
Ger. Muller. from New y ori<
February Is arrived at Cuxhaven March q.
Steamer Burgermcister Petersen Ger. hunger salr,
from Maasuis for New-york March D.
steamer Rhneua Ui.r. Ludwig. from HAMBURG Tor
New York salle1l Havre March o.
Steamer Augusta Victoria Ger, Barends. from New
York February arrived at Naples March !.
FuerFt Bismarck ,Ger), Albers. sailed from
Jana for Smyrna March I.
steamer Woowich N,r). DundaT. from NewYort Feb
rriary Shanghai arrived at Port Said March l.
Plcqua ,Ir), Brown. sailed from Palermo for
New YOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
NEWARK

Mamie Golden. eighteen months olf. daughter OF
Mrs Matthew Golden 81 40. lO9 Bowery-st. fcl from
a third-story window yesterday morning TO the
sidewalk p distance OF about thrty-nyc feet John
J. Cook p!cle! 49, the baby and carried x 70 the Of
fco OF pr Braun. who. after making 81 "Nitiint-
tt,r said the child WAS not Injured. Mr.. Golden
made a grab for the child as IT fell but missed H.
She screamed and then tainted Mr. Golicn fath'r
Of the ba bv works for the NcW jersey Zinc and
Iron Works .
Of IN. Rey Peter O'ponucll OF Unckcnsack. sue
cessor TO the late Rev Thomas j. TOomey ~ pas
tor OF 81. Joacphs Church ia Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
GLAD THE coLrMBIAy STAMPS ARE GONE.

An elderly man Of respectable appearance pur-
chased five 2-cent stamps nj the General fos'o''ee
Yesterday The clerk gave him tho small od-fash-
,ono1 rod stamp. What" queriei the buyer. have
ve a, Las, 20, back 90 conmon-sense stamps!
"Oh yes" replied the clerk AN OF the Colum-
h!an issue Is sold ont. except the 5s ana COS COS,
..Tbark cod" pously calculated the old man Anu
oil, BE- tovo,s,v departed. he added: Those shin
nlas,ers we're the biggest Nuisance I've seen in many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
AFT1TRS ~ BROOkLYN.
SMALLPOX STILL SPREADING.

number Of new cases OF smallpox were dis
covered Yesterday and the corps Of vaccinators Of
the Health Department Is kept busy AT work Dr.
Emery Health Commits ,i0ncr. SAID yestrdly that he
attributed the spread % tho disease - the Iact mat
Uc,Dlc kept their houses tl.hv closed IN February.
and now that the warm weather had returned tn"
germs spread and cases Of tn, disease occurred IN
The tenerne nj nous, districts More work had been
done In the way Of pubic vaccination In the last
nv. weeks than ever before. The only adequate
protection against the disease frequent yaccina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUE. Carter Brown Of Rhode Island.
GILSEY-De Forrest Van Nleet. OF the New York state
Civil Service Commission. and Gardiner g. Hubbard q
Washington. HOLLAND Colonel Archer Anderson, ~
Richmond Va NEW NETHERLAND-Roswell Miller.
president ~ the Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul Rail
way Company. WINDSOR-Wliarn II. Seward. 0: Au-
burn y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
ron THE TrrAL or k. F. sI.rHEnLAND.

The second trial Of Kenneth F. Sutherland. the
Gravcsond Justice Of the Peace who is under In
dlctmcnt for his share IN the lawless proceedings
I'm that town before and Election Day, is set
down for Monday. and arrangements are being
made for an extra Panel Of 80 jurors. j. A. Wern-
berg. Of the prosecuting counsel said ycster-
prosecution at the drawing o! the extra panel to-
morrow morning. Tn" men suspected Of being jury
nXers are under surveillance. and will be kept 30
until tho jury is secured Mr.. Weinberg denied THAI
the arrest OF the man suspected Of tampering with
the first Sutht rland jury was contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
pH1NcEToN.s FOOTBALL TREASURER.

Princeton. March GpeciaD.A G. Miilbank &C.
Of New-York was to-day elected treasurer Of the
Princeton University Football Association. Mr.
Millbank IS a graduate Of Cutters Preparatory
School and was manager OF hts school team. and
also president Of the Interschoastic Athletic Ass1
citation OF New-YOrk. Edward Mum. 20. Of Orange
" j.. WAS elected manager for next year. g. G.
Cuyler and Mir Milier were reelected 10 the Gr3du-
Advisory Committee. and Ncssrs II. -. Fine.
Isl, and Wilson, 81 elected % the COM
rnittee. The number of candidates for the baseball
nine was reduced to-day 70 twenty men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
First Spring Sale.
Popular Price Suitings'

IN THE BASEMENT
Thursday, extra assOrtments OF
Spring and Summer sultlngs aC
the following attractive prices: ~
40 cents per yard, sou
Wool CheviOt Checks, in ten Color
ings. roor
weave Fancy Mixtures, III twelVe
cOlOrings. oo
Hundred Styles in TWeeds,
CheviOts and Basket Suitlngs,
light and medium cOlOrings, flne
wool, Overspun with raw SILK.
These are exceptional for beauty
of style and for wearing quality.
Four cases of best French
Challies, Navy and Black GROUNDS,
with clear white printings in dots
and stripes of various sizes, regu..
lar 60 cent quality; will be sold at
so cents per yard.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
GOOD SHOOTING AT DEXTER PARK.


An interesting and close series Of pigeon matches
was shot at Dexter Park. l.. l.. yesterday, in which
OF the best shots OF Brooklyn and Long Island
took part. The shooters getting In trim
for the big manufacturers and dealers tournament,
which will be shot April 4. and G. at Dexter
Park In the main sweepstake match. open 10 all
corners Sl.OlO is guaranteed.
To-day the return match between the Riverton
Gun Club OF Philadelphia and the New Utrecht
Gun Cub VIII he contested at Wood.awn Park.
Jersey City by the steamer Vision. and taken
Bay Ridge, where train Will be waiting 10 convey
them the grounds. The visitors Will be enter
tanned in the new pavilion OF the New Brooklyn
Club. The King traps with the automatic pull
will be used in this match. The shooting Will. no
doubt be close. the members OF these clubs are
probably the best shots OF Philadelphia and Brook
shots-MacAlester. DOlan. Welch and Thomas-v.ho
represented the Quaker City in the recent inter
cry matches Will undoubtedly give good account
OF themselves.
The shooting will be gin at IL a. m IN the match
to-day. and admission 70 the grounds WI be by
card only
OFFICERS OF THE COLUMBIA YACHT CHR
At the twenty-seventh annual meeting OF the
Columbia Yacht Club. held at the clubhouse Eighty
slxth-st and Hudson River. Tuesday evening
the following officers elected: Commodore !
F. Hitchcock. sloop Cygnet; vice-commodore j. l..
Hitler. sloop Katie B.; rear-commodore. Wilbur D.
Ellis. launch Rambler; secretary George Parkhill;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. IS9f.-Second edition
revised. The greatest Almanac ever issued
by The Tribune. 100 pages go pages more
than any previous numbcrD 20 cents copy,
postuge pnid. \ remarkably accurate anu
complete number, its statistics fresh aho
brought down to 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise % sun - Moon 30 Moons 20
HIGH WATER TODAY
N-Saniy Hook 500 Gov. Island 20 Hell Gate 1919
PM-Saniy Hook 80 Cos. Island So lieI Gaze 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.-Tw charming
articles by Is. q. NOrthrOp. the prime "o'e.
In this work Ncw-YorL city men who want
an helm bcnutify their native towns In tho
country should read this. D cents c"p''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

the woman raised up and struck tne su,seohh, III n
tho face Before he had recovered IRON, the p.oS S
she managed to escape from the ambulance an az
started to run along Bedford-ave ioiowr 10y re -
phv stefan She was captured, hut nahaseu U
escape second time before the asylum was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Iso3-In cloth. 81.

ART AND ARCHTrECTlEE at the WORLDS
FAIR-Thc only guide in existence whica
discusses the pictures and buildings Oh INC
Fair. Illustrated. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

"OVR CuAINCEY new edition. win lie
,u.trntcd covers, I'm paper. Any regular suo-
scribcr to The Tribune can get IL ior ~, r
cents. a delicious piece of fun "ri'en -.
I.nac II. Bromley for the Yale alumni
su.ciy illustrated by beard and 1iDson'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

Pending repairs TO the lighthouse site on Gardiner :
al 10 Gardeners Bay. Long Island
Sound. New York. the fixed white light thereon viii h'
extinguished and after March = leA until further
notice. BY order Of the Light House Board
W : SClIiEY Captain T.. $. Navy
INSPECTOR IllI Light House District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice IL given that on about March ~ 1884, fixed
white tubular ant.rl light VIII he exhibited at the tom
liht-staton recently established On the std"
Tlmbaler Island about ~ miles from its eaStery
Grand rimhaer. entrance to Timbal~r
BAY Louisiana. Tho light viii be shown elevation
q above high-watsr level from black
yyrnmial fram"WorN \ dwelling FOR the keeper
stands 10 feet westward u the tower.
Fearing tmagnetO and distance II tho wreck OF Tim
halter Lighthouse from the station NE,E 2 naut-
cal miles by order OF the Lighthouse Board.
JAMES \. GRDER.
Rear Admiral United states Navy. Chairman.
Washington, -. C., March q. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In their favor ny - -
T. Dodd. Solicitor of the standard o,' IN
pnny, and argument against by L. v. roy"
.,crlx Grand Master Workman OF 'he
knights of Labor. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

WAR STORIES.-Ovcr forty tales OF ."s
CIviI War. by Union soldiers ihspirias
thrilling and pathetic. Most OF mem
ten for Tribune cash prizes. 80 genus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

OPEy-AIR sPORTs.-Thc Tribune's "o"n'
the best American boys own "oo of
trent x,Iue nIso 10 adults. The topics "rc
archery; horseback riding; all s"me'
ball, rifle and shotgun; saiiins' """'
yncht building, swimming; sk"hns, III
cling and In fact the whole ra"S. III
able open-atr sports. A few COPIES "-'
Price, 41.25 eachE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
Announcements.

QUARTER IL, 1914. 13. 1917. BACK.
Earl. x WILSON'S NEW YOUTHS COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACEs-I .oIL
80 .nn M tho rnce, Of past yenrs. well toia
mud profuseIy Illustrated. 30 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

PHILLIPS DIGESTIBLE COCOA
delicious In taste and aroma than any other prepa
ration OF cocoa and chocolate. Easily dlgested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
OT1GOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel Line For Malls cl7se. Vessel sails.
Button. Iampor' Holt lirazl 23O ........
I'ani Hamh- Amer. Hamburg ..-..... II ~
Idam. Meth Amer. RDtt"rlIr1 l.n m 100 m
III 'allao 'lfi". l"Hfut Lon III JtH' IN
Naco"choe savannah. Strannai...... 300 IN
4 'alifo MIA Allan state 'lsgpv.. II 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
HENRY A. DANIELs, NJ. D..

10 WEST S9TH-ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous system 0enio- Urinary OTGanA
Jmpotsncy and sterlity AHours. to I. 8 to &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
TEInAY- MARCII o.

Liverpool. Feb White star
siberian. 'lAC1N. Feb chor
SATURDAY. MARCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
FRIDAY. MARCH o.

Iroquoi'. clyde charc-'on.......... 800 m
The herald., 1894-11-04
I. I. SHEWARD


SOME MERCHANTS ARE CONTENT to do a moder
~ trade without any exertion. They take what
in the regular way and make further effort We prefer
active business. We like to the full We like
to the salespeope busy We like the goods
coming and the old going This modern merchandise
ing Animation is better than stupidity The bright sales
creates life in trade and smoothes the rough
places in the busy hum drum of business We make bust
ness by selling goods cheap The salespeOpe know that
when reduction is advertised the reduction is made in
good faith in this house. Deceit i'll advertising finds
place with At present selling lot Of childens
hats for 25c. They have been reduced from $Ioo Don't
condemn the goods without seeing them They old
styles shopworn goods We say they worth dollar
We say have sold hundreds of them for dollar Monday
the price will be 25c New goods taking the place of
the old There not in stock single fur garment that
carried over from last season. Every handkerchief DOLL
parasol umbrella, comfort kid glove this
Not single old article in the lot New goods have taken
their place and the sales have shown large increase
every department. The large increase in the dress goods
trade has been brought about by the extreme low prices
the large and complete stocks the choice goods that
are being sold very low We showing large in
the sales of year ago. The 500 pieces of dress
goods that have been reduced 75c rapidly dwndng
The old from 81 to 81 yard. The styles
the BEST Slow selling of the original price.
The profits have been cut fully oneha the dress goods
department. The sales have than doubled All through
the house there steady stream of active selling This
has been the best dress goods have had
The best values you for 5Oc 75c and 81 yard
Cloths for capes little lot of fine cloths that have
been $500 yard. little slow account of the price.
We reduce them to 49, yard and will cut fit and basic
your cape free Now they will sell quickly There value
in advertising when is done right There loss in ad
vertsng when it done wrong You such values
in cloaks, capes and turs. This show
values the cloak department about onehaf the usual
profit. There has been great awakening the trade of
The sales the largest for years The stocks the
complete
The herald., 1894-11-04
noeHoHHoHe o. oAMIR0 K@Go

Clerks-A. E. Pomeroy, w. E. Oliver.
Ballot clerks--H. Glaze, ChRs. Chick.
Los Angeles city election precinct No.
"a. At 324 South Spring street.
Inspectors-Henry J. Kramer, P. n.
Maroney.
Judges-W. R. Rezner. g. R. Arm.
strong.
Clerks-W. D. Dunning, VIM. g.
Clayton.
Ballot clerks-Frank Cooper, Paul h.
Fitzgerald.
Los Angeles city election precinct No.
80. At 311 South Broadway.
Inspectors-H. O. Wiley, NJ. F. Bet
kouski.
Judges-P. L. Buddingsr, G. W. Ellis.
Clerks-W. H. s. WEIGH, B. Breen.
Ballot clerks-L. F. Scott, F. w. Put
nam.
Los Angeles city election precinct No.
SO. At 321 West Second street.
Inspectors-Henry E. Carter. A. M.
Stephens.
Judges-E. A. Meserve, J. F. Hum
phrey.
Clerks-C. W. Hicks, J. A. Donahue.
Ballot clerks-Louis F. Vetter, I. B.
Dockweiler.
Los Angeles city election precinct No.
81. At City hell.
Inspeotors-O. F. Hunter. Frank La
Strong.
Judsss-Dr. Walter M. Boyd, H. n.
Liethead.
Cierks-O. A. Caldwell, Geo. A. Hart.
Ballot clerks-H. w. Chase, Ohas. H.
| CLARK.
Los Angeles city election precinct No.
] 38. At Labor bureau, New High street :
Inspectors-Llewellyn Bixby. J. Kurt.
Judges-F. N. Townsend, E. A. Preuss.
Clerks-C. F. Winters, Theo. L. Stass.
forth.
Ballot clerks-W. B. Nicholson, VIM.
Meade.
Los Angeles city election precinct No.
SO. At GIG Temple street:
Inspectors--M. E. Copeland, ]. L.
Mansfield.
Judges-C. G. Bonnell, John Sullivan.
Clerks-John Reardon. Henry L. Bry.
Ballot clerks-Geo. FISHERMAN, W. E.
Warden.
Los Angeles city election precinct No.
40. At 1910 Temple street:
Inspectors-Wm. H. Cary, VIM. Mays.
Judges-H. 8. Rollins, F. B. Colver.
Clerks-J. N. Hunt. g. g. Brown.
Ballot clerks-Harvey Evans. BENZ.
w. Griffith.
Los Angeles city election precinct No.
Al. At 1865 Temple street:
Inspeotors-J. @. Swanburg. H. L.
Pinney.
Judges-Geo. 8. Clarke, D. Mulrein.
Clerks-Wm. Lundberg, John CLARK.
Ballot olerka-E. E. Galbraith, Thos.
Robbins.
Los Angeles city election precinct,
No. AZ. At Northwest L. A. Improve.
ment Assooiation's hall, corner Sand
and Montreal:
Inspectors-M. NJ. Gillespie, s. Cahsn.
Judges. L. Slaughter, L. Bouttier.
Clerks-Gregory Perkins, A. @. Som
ers.
Ballot olerks-Fred Renshaw, Gustav
Hermann.
Los Angeles city election precinct, No.
43. At tent, corner Temple and Buena
Vista streets:
Inspector E. Kester, J. H.
Bryant.
Judges-B. f. Orr, G. Trabucco.
Clerks-W. L. Willis, j. M. Young.
Ballot clerks-J. 81. w. Patterson, R.
W. Ready.
Los Angeles city election pricinct, No.
A, At 423 Alpine street:
Inepectors-W. L. Sheldon, Thomas
Kelly.
Judges-A. @. Day, Godfrey Hargitt.
Clerks-J. H. Martin, E. Hurtman.
Ballot clerks-Henry de Gsrmo, II. J.
Mcclure.
Los Angeles city election precinct, No.
45. At 992 Busna Vista:
Inspeotors-Hehry Stesre, A. E. SEN
eenev.
Judges-Thomas Goss, E. G. Tice.
Clerks-T. II. Haines. H. +. Mulhol-
land.
Ballot clerks-O. M. Smith. L. Triell.
The herald., 1894-11-04
At tho Cathedral.

The cathedral today will celebrate the
great feast of the great doctor of the
church. The Catholic calender calls
for November 4th Charles Borrcmeo,
the great bishop and confessor, there
fore being one OF the great lights of the
church it celebrates this feast in solem-
nifty. Professor A. G. Gardner, the or.
ganiSt, has promised q great treat in
the musical programme. By special
request OF many who attended the ser
vices on All Saints day, last Thursday,
the mass in its entirety will be sung.
La Hsche's grand Missa Pro Pace, to-
gether with his beautiful anthems
Asperges Me, Domini, before the
Introit, and Ecce Pants Angelorum in
the offertory. The full choir has been
practicing every evening this week, aud
no doubt will be in good condition for
today's programme.
The herald., 1894-11-04
HO,ELs AND RESORTS.

JTOTJNI NENT n J.
IIO lLIL WI LNIO Elegantly furnished Baths
Prinaara asnnahe IL Il. nA
The herald., 1894-11-04
CHARITY ENTERTAINMENT.
In Aid OF tho People Who are SuheriDg
from MOrphiueism.

In Ala OF tho People Who are Suher1D z
from Morphipsism.
There will bs given by large num-
Der OF the most prominent ladies of Los
Angeles at Armory hall on the evening
of November 9Th, an entertainment for
the benefit OF clase of suffering poor
whose condition must appeal to the
humane feelings OF every one.
There are in the city of Los Angeles
not less than 100 men and women who
are suffering from the effects of the NOR.
phine disease or alcoholism. who have
NO money and most Of them are in a
most deplorable condition. For ex-
ample, one man and his wife. the latter
in q delicate condition, are in the last
stages OF morphineism and they are
mendations of the highest character,
! showing that he has been a very val.
| liable citizen. Another instance is that
Of man whose family is burden upon
the public while he is far gone in
alcoholism. These people are all anx-
ious and willing to be cured. The Los
Angeles Wherrell institute has agreed to
treat them all at cost, and if all right
thinking people will contribute their
mite good deal of good can be done.
The admission to the hall will be rs
| cents. There will be music, vocal and
instrumental, and refreshments will be
served by laden in costume.
The entertainment will be under
charge and management OF the folio wing
well known ladies: Mrs. VIC. Chich-
| ester, Mrs. Alfred S. Clark, Mrs. M. E.
+, Roberts0n. Mrs. J. w. Palmer, Mrs. ].
r. Toberman, Mrs. ]. j. Ayers. Mrs.
Zaghn, Mrs. o. I. johnson, Mrs. Jas.
Muikey. Mrs. G. Patterson, Mrs. Walter
Taylor, Mrs. 8. Mansfield, Mrs. M. s.
Johnston, and many others.
The herald., 1894-11-04

HOTEL ARGYTE GsNTRA,LY LOCATED OLIVE AND sEco
The herald., 1894-11-04

HOTEL ROSSMORE Fir family H a sa o orR
Board Terms G.. R. AELLY PROP
The herald., 1894-11-04

Did you ever come hungry and tired
for dinner and your wife would tell you
the stove does not cook and you have to
wait? This cannot happen If you buy
the great 80 per cent fuel saver. the per-
feot rooster and baker, the beautiful and
durable Glenwood H. range, for sale at
the W. @. Furrey Co.. 161 N. Spring At.
The herald., 1894-11-04

No smoke or ordor in your room when
you use the Electric oil heater. Furrey
company, l6l North Spring strest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
STATIONS RIVER.

Rev. Mr. Wilbur sent to market on Mon
day fine pair of fat oxen.
Mrs. Charles Smith, after an illness of
some weeks, is now able to be out
Mrs. Chaplin rode out Wednesday after
noon fol- the first time in many weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luce on Friday
buried an infant daughter, aged five days.
Henry Perry returns to the Westminster
farm, having bought the farm of his ia
ther.
There was about so difference in tenn
perature between Saturday and Sunday
mornings.
Miss Jennie Thayer of Keene, y. H.,
has been for few days, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Scion Morrison.
Miss Morgan returned on Wednesday
from East Alstead, n. H., having com
pleted as teacher her winter term of school.
Some 80 were in attendance upon the
meeting of the ladies' circle Wednesday at
the Congregational vestry. Mrs. Lewis
Tenney presided over the supper.
Ethel Paddock the only daughter of
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Paddock, passed away
Monday morning The tender funeral
services took place on Wednesday at John
Farnsworth's. Most sincere sympathy is
felt for the parents in their sorrow.
The lumber trade is active hereabouts.
Messrs. Whipple & Thompson are daily
gathering at their mill logs from Athens
and Grafton. Geo. Corey has already
stacked at home 10000 feet of boards
and lumber, and expects by spring to
double the amount. His lumber comes
from Windham.
The senior reception at Fuller hall on
Friday evening had many features of in
terest. The hall was pleasantly arranged,
and the social features were attractive.
The singing Of Miss Lacey and the reading
of Miss Conant were especially fine. The
male quartet crowned the evening with
their farewell" The invited guests wish
the class of "a great success.