davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-29
IN OUR OWN STATE.
WHAT VERMONT PEOPLE ARE DOING
AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Daughters of Vermont.


Nearly 100 daughters Of Vermont as
sembled at the Vendome, Boston, Thurs
day afternoon to listen to the report Of
the first meeting, held two weeks ago,
to draw up a constitution to be con.
sidered by the club. The admirably con-
else and carefully worded constitution
was adopted, and provides that the or
ganizstion shall be called "The Daugh-
ters of Vermont" the object OF which
shall be to promote the acquaintance and
good fellowship among daughters OF
Vermont resident in or near Boston
ANY one born in Vermont, or having re-
sided there, is eligible for membership.
Applications for membership will be
concerning the eligibility of applicant.
Prominent women resident in Vermont
may be elected honorary members
Membership fees are 81 year. Month
ly meetings are to be held from NOvem-
Der till May, the meetings to be in the
form of high teas, and held on the third
Thursday, while the annual banquet will
be given on the anniversary of Vermont's
admission to the Union, which was
March 4, 1901. After the adoption of the
constitution, officers we're elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. Oliver Crocker Stevens,
president; Mrs. A. L. Pillsbury, vice
president; Miss Helen M. Winslow,
treasurer; Mrs. Arthur w. Blair, secre-
tary, and an executive committee of
three consisting OF Mrs. III o. Cushman,
Miss Lucy Wheeiock and Mrs. Sally JOY
White. After the adjournment of the
business meeting Mrs. Palmer introduced
the members to the president and vice
president, after which tea was served.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-29
ACase of Tardy Justice.

Judge Wheeler Of the United States
Circuit Court has handed down an opin-
ion against Daniel f. Beatty, the maker
of parlor organs, at Washington, N. j.,
in which he holds the indictment found
In this state is good and that his trial
shall be set for May 10, at Windsor. The
oflense for which Beatty was indicted in
Vermont was the sending of circulars
through the mails offering to sell an elab-
crate organ for $50, declared to be worth
tation Ned f. Sawyer Of Felchville
claimed that he was defrauded out of his
worth about SIS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-29
TALK ABOUT TOWN.
He held her hand within his own,
And with low Bonded knee,
He vowed that true as steel to her
He would forever be.


That night he held another hand,
pretty one at that;
The wretch, you say? Oh, no; you see
1t was four aces, pat.
Towns hotel barber shop is sporting new
sign.
The governor has appointed Friday, April
6, as Fast day.
Village schools closed last Friday for two
weeks vacation.
The Red Men had masquerade ball in
their hall last evening.
The new school board will meet next Sat-
urday for organization.
Tickets for George Riddles lecture are now
on sale at Pierce's pharmacy.
The Lenten Pastime club met with George
w. kimball, jr., Tuesday evening.
The kindergarten will reopen April 8, in
the vestry of the Congregational church.
The ladies' society of the Episcopal church
meets with Mrs. 5. L. Wales this evening.
New window signs have been painted on
the front of Cotun's restaurant OH Westmiu-
ster street.
The Y. p. S. G. f. of the Baptist church
held a social and sugar supper in the church
vestry Friday evening.
County examiner II. ID. Ryder will hold
teachers examinations at the High school
building next Saturday.
Thursday Archie Sheridan was up in police
court on the charge of intoXicaton, and got
the regular first otiense fine, So and costs.
A young lady from Armour & Co.'S, Chi
cago, will serve soups free for one week at
the f. b. +. Grocery, commencing Friday.
Some malicious persons pulled up the whist
ling posts on the Boston and Maine railroad
track in North Walpole early Sunday morn
ing.
One of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lovelrs child
rem, on the Old Terrace, has scarlet fever and
the house has been quarantined by the board
OF health.
Another case of diphtheria has been re-
ported, Harold, son of MIR. and Mrs. George
Cady on Green street. The house has been
quarantined.
Winter, Kraft Il Co., New York brokers,
have put up bulletin board at the CONNER
cial house where the important stock quota
lions are listed daily.
Rev. Ellsworth Fullerton will preach next
Sunday afternoon at . 80 O'Clock ut the Rock
ingham old town schoolhouse and next
Wednesday evening at Lawrence Mills.
After experiencing number of quick
changes in the weather, 1t has settled down
into the regular March style, with cold and
wind enough to suit the most fastidous
weather crank.
The operas "Priscina,' "Pinafore,, and
.Wanits' are to be given by local talent at
keepe next Wednesday,, Thursday and FRI
day evenings at City hsti, for the benefit Of
the Keene Light Guards. Beedle's full or
chestra furnishes music and there are %. "a
the chorus. ~ @S7Nfs &c
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-29
Man Gets $1,000 Damages.

The jury in the case of Achsah S.
Bateman against the Central Vermont
railroad company, which was on trial
before Judge Coke in the United States
District court at Utica, N. Y, last week,
has returned a verdict Of Sl7 900 in favor
of the plaintiff. The plaintiff asked for
$25 600 for injuries received in collision
at Champlain August 5, 1891, when a
mail train ran into an excursion train.
Another case growing out of the same
accident, by which Mrs. Lottie S. Lewis
seeks to recover a similar amount for in
juries sustained, was given to the jury
Saturday night. The railroad has al
ready paid $25, 900 on account of the
accident,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-29
PAPeRMAkERS BALL.
Successful Outlook for the First Annual
of the Brotherhood.

of the Brotherhood.
The first annual concert and ball of the
United Brotherhood of Papermakers is to be
held in Union hall next Tuesday evening.
Preparations are being made to give an even
ings of pleasure equal to any held this season.
The hall will be handsomely decorated and
everything done which will tend to the en-
joyment of the dance. Huntoon's orchestra
will furnish music for both concert and ball
aud supper will be served at Towns hotel
Reserved seat tickets for the concert are 35
cents and are on sale at Pierce's pharmacy.
The orchestra has prepared an excellent con
cert program which follows:
March, "Roman Carnival" Mendelssohn
Overture, "Orp heus," Ohenbach
Serenade, "Spanish wedding" Pedro Silva
Waltzes, Fair Lady Nine" "A. Herman
Selection, "Mldnight Bells Of Rome" Balfe
The proceeds of the ball will be used In
furnishing room for the papermakers. The
order under whose auspices the ball is to be
held includes all the machine tenders In
town, the other branches Of the paper busi-
ness not being Included. Coming so soon
after Lent there 10 sure 70 be . large attend
apce and the Invitation p generSl'to all to At
tend. f-sf-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-29
Man Injured in Burlington.

Joseph Ross of South Champlain
street, an apprentice in the printing Of
fee of P. G. Dodge, Burlington, received
probably fatal injuries Monday evening
He went to turn valve of an engine and
let water flow into boiler, and slipping,
fell forward between the boiler and
drive wheel. His body struck the valve,
and the blow burst the pipe, the steam
escaping in great quantity. The drive
wheel was running at the time, and he
was forced down under it, being held
there until extricated. His recovery is
doubtful.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-29
Notes.

Reports of annual town meetings in
the state indicate that the average tax
will be about / II cents on a dollar. The
highest tax is 800 cents, in the town of
Ripton; Bridgewater assesses 259 cents ;
Middlesex assesses 900 cents; Green's
boro, Stannard and Tunbrldge, each 200
Hinesburgh has the lowest tax, 20;
New burg, 25 cents; Willison, 35 cents
Brattleboro, Colchester, Essex, 35 cents
each,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-29
A Former Rutland Woman in Trouble.

A woman at Petersburg, Va, Monday,
charged with dragging and robbing Mrs.
S. B. Spratley of Waverly, gives her
name as c. A. Carradice and says she
was educated at Rutland, Vt. A letter
was received nv the chief of police from
a woman in Norfolk, stating that the
prisoner bad robbed her of valuable
ring. The ring was found in the prison
er's poes 2ssion, but she claimed it was
given to her by the party in Norfolk.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-29
Monument Examined by the Jury.

The jury in the Washington County
court and court officers went Monday to
East Montpelier by special train to ex-
anime the monument which is attracting
much attention in connection with the
case OF Cutler e Buriiham against
Sophia A. ID X, which is now on trial
there i'm the County court.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-29
Important Business Chan se.

Charles FL. Moore & Co. Of Barre have
purchased Wetmore & Morse's granite
manufacturing plant in Montpelier and
will move their business there. 1t is one
OF the best and largest plants in Vermt mt
and has been idle several months.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-29
gellows sails dimes.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

TAKE CAREFUL NOTICE After this
date the rate for Business Notices" oe-
cupying tho best position In the paper,
will be 10 cents per line of words each
insertion. No charge less than 80 cents
each insertion, cash with order.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-29
To Again Visit Bellows Falls.

FProf. Clark, the well known eye special
list, will remain three days at w. j. Eaton's
jewelry store, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April9, 10 and IL, to make free exami-
Prof. Clark has visited this place for some
years and is well and favorably known.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-29
Damaged by Water.

Sale of muslin underwear. Owing to leak
in the roof over their underwear department
which ruined the boxes and in some cases
slightly discolored the goods, STONE, TUX
BURY & Co. offer a table full of Hathaway
and Peerless underwear, mems and boys
shirts and night shirts, many new goods. Fri
day morning at fire and water prices. Will
YOU be there earlY2
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-29
CLYDESDALE OATS {!
Heaviest Cats In the World
Most Productive Oats in the World
100 Bushels Per Acre Often Reached

(See testimonials of many prominent and
wealthy men In Peter Henderson ~ Co.'S cata-
logue, Including that of Austin Corbin.)
Last year raised the heaviest crop of oats
ever seen In that region ION my farm at Bangor)
in spite of very unfavorable season, from a
ten acre sowing of these passover 81 bushels
per acre. The oats sown weighed so pounds
per bushel, and produced a very large and still
straw, which did not lcdge under the heavy
width thus showing the great yigor of this
variety.
Farmers who wish to raise a crop that will
paw, this hard year, should plant this giant kind
of oats.
Price, per bushel, $l.5c; one-half bushel, 81 ;
peck, 75c; by freight or express, box or bag in
Guided; per quart by mail, postpaid, 3Oc.e
Send all ORDERS with cash, TO
F. MOORE, Westminster, Vt.
(Hendersons price and all seedsmen's on
these oats, 81 so per bushel.)
+. L. TEMPLE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-29
To Remain Three Days.

fProf. Clark, the eye specialist, remains at
W. j. Eaton and Co.'s jewelry store three
days. April 8, 10 and II, to make free tests Of
the eyes and adjust glasses.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-29

Danas Pills work in pesfect harmony with the SarsaPaila
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20

interest Of the Pennington Savings bank for the foreclosure of their mort gages. two on the rink property on Hall avenue. and the third on land on Cherry street. one mortgage for u.ooo. one for q 800 and the third for H,ooo. The papers are returnnbie to the superior court In october. Judge Holeomb and Attorney Pierce are counsel for the savings bank.
 The old eauinoctial appears to have struck here on time and is welcomed by all excnpt the managers of the state fair and the many who wanted to at- tend.
 Wallingford seems to be the home of candidates for senatorial honors' F. W. Richards Is the nominee for the Sixth district on the populists' ticket, and received eight of twelve votes cast in the second ballot. The probabilities do not look favorable for his election In November.
 Howard Parker leaves for the Phila- deiphia College of Pharmacy next We'd nesday.
 Mrs. J. Penney Barker and son res turn tomorrow from visit to Fulton, N. Y.
 owing to the storm there was but one session at school yesterday.
 Raymond Ives is home from Exeter college. and it said that homesifknesf was the cause of his return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
GRAND M'kIyLEY CLUB RALLY

In Fair Haven To-Night nt the Club Rooms
 Meeting.
 A grand rally and ratification meet ing will be held at the Eleventh and Twelfth ward Mckinley club rooms. 3l3 Blatchley avenue. this (Thursday) evening. The Troubodour picolo band will occupy the veranda. while glee club composed of some of New Haven's best talent will entertain the audience between the several speeches during the evening. The list of speakers Is not yet complete, but the committee promise to secure some of the best for the occa- sion. II Is expected that the attend ance will be large, as this rally follows so closely upon the state convention of yesterday. While this club Is in its in fancy, the material of which 1t Is com posed is guarantee that 1t will soon take its place in the front ranks of the republican clubs in the state. and good results are predicted through its influ- ence in the coming elections. The re- publicans of the Eleventh and Twelfth wards are requested to be present. The musical selections will be as follows: 1-Marching Through Georgia. 2-Liberty Bell.
 | 3-Star-Spangled Banner | 4-Red Rose March.
 5-Houbadours to the members of the club. 6-High School March.
 My Country, 'Tis of Thee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20

John c. Woolley and the Beveridges will speak and sing at Calvary Baptist church this evening. Christian En
 deavor people in particular will wish to hear them. Tuesday evening, in New Britain, MT. Woolley addressed n crowded house. A Pawtucket paper says of him and his meeting, "the church was overcrowded, chairs in the aisles, and many obliged to stand" He speaks with deep pathos and elo- quenoe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
ENTERrAlNMENfs.
Grand onsra Houae.


 William Fennesey's magnificent pros duction. Slaves of Gold" which has met with great success in New York city for the past three weeks will be seen at the Grand for three nights.eom- mencing tonight. There will be a mat thee Saturday. slaves Of Gold" is diff ferent from most melodramas In that 1t Is written on q higher plane. and never allows tho audience to relax it's inter- est for a moment. The worlds struggle for gold Is vividiy portrayed. The open Ing scenes show a London shipping ofiice with the ships in the distance. and next q coal mine's exterior and interior A most startling climax to the scene pictures the mine flooded with water and the miners struggling for their life in the angry vortex. The closing scene shows Q cottage situated In the midst of an apple orchard. the trees in full bloom. After an intensely interesting dramatic scene the heroine dashes a huge glass window 10 atoms. leaps forth into space, grasps the outstretched branch of friendly tree which,yielding gently to her weight, lands her unin- jured on the ground twenty feet below. The company Is one of exceptional strength and Is headed by the author. Elmer Grandin, and the charming Miss Mountford. Other members of the com pany are Frank Tunnchill. John Burke Franklin Hurleigh, William Arnold. Ger. aid Anderson, Lawrence Williams, Ida Wallace and Anna Fields.
 The lecture hall annex at the Grand opera house is now open free to all patrons of the theater. The informat ton bureau in the hall Is now In full work ing order. Patrons visiting the theatei can have their parcels. umbrellas. etc. checked here free of charge. It proved great boon last night to the larg, number that were present at the opera house. ProfAbt's dissolving views ant Blake and Moeller's mechanical won ders are still to be seen in the hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
Uyperio,


 This evening at the. Hyperion Eugene Tompkins' spectacular production, the revived Black Crook" will be shown for the first time in this city. Mir. W. H. Bishop, MT. Tompkins' representa- tive, gives positive assurance that the play in every respect, from the dazzling costumes of the ballet to the magnifi- cent scenery, will be exactly as shown in New York. Boston and Chicago It is as a spectacular performance that the Black Crook" has created such a tre- mendous sensation in New York, Bos- ton and Chicago. New York papers unanimously pronounce 1t an immense success, and that the costumes and accoutrements of the ballet are ex- ceedingly fine. Sale of seats now open. open. ...,
 What cannot but be matter of con- siderable interest to our theatergoers and lovers of the artistic is the appear ance of MT. Augustin Dalys company of comedians at the Hyperion Thursday evening, September 27. The quaint and droll comedy of "A Night or" is the play that MT. Daly's company appears in. The old favoritesthat always have been so welcome here will appear-Mr James Lewis Charles Leclerc, Mrs. Gil. bert. Catherine Lewis. and Percy Has. well, with the new candidates for dram. atic work Notable amongst these is MT. Henry Dixey, who has already achieved a most prominent success under MT. Dalys management. The old welcome faces are those of Mrs, Gil. bert, Catherine Lewis,' MT. James Lewis and Charles Leclerc. |,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
Polls Wonderland Theater.

It rained last night. Everybody in New Haven who had ears to hear probably knows that, and they also know that there has never been such an entertainer in this city as is at Polls Wonderland this week. This person is Joe Flynn, the man who wrote McGinty's trip to the bottom of the sea. Flynn in one of his parodies. of which he has several, bsings Mac" from his resting place in the mud and Mac" takes his wife to see the living pictures. His description of that momentous event is most laugh able and convulses the audiences to the highest extreme. His songs have taken so well hat they are being whis- tied and sung all over the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
WALLINGFORD.

The entries for the trotting and pac- ing races of the Wallingford Agricul- tural association, to be held on Wednes-
 day and Thursday of next week. are
 now all in. The list of the entries is
 as follows:
 First day, Wednesday, September 26, 2:4O class trot and pace, purse, $2oo. Blizzard, Meriden, Walter s. Shaw. | Arrago, Meriden, c. A. King. -, Signal, Wallingford, s. T. Jones. starmont, Wallingford, N. F. Ingra- ham. Minnie W. ,Middleheld,Air Line Stock farm. .t Billy H., South Meriden. c. H. Hol- I comb.
 Leader Boy, Hartford, E. c. Bishop. Robert, New Haven, R. McGann. l Silver Plater, Waterbury, P.J. Dono- van. J.A ,..- Sophie Jefferson, Waterbury, S. Lowe. | Running race, purse $25. One half-mile heats. best two in three; for Walling- ford. Meriden and Northford horses; entrance to close at il am. the day of 1.-the race; entrance, ten per cent. of purse, .-.
 Second day, Thursday, September 27, 2:5o class, trot and pace. purse $150. Arrago, Meriden, c. A. King. '- Louise M., Waterbury, M. H. Herter. Wallingford Boy, Wallingford. W. A. Booth.- .t.
 .starmont, Wallingford, N. F. Ingra- ham.
 John L.. Wallingford, A. L. Hall. Minnie w., Middlefield, Air Line Stock
 Billy H., South Meriden, c. H. 1Iol- comb. ss..,e
 Little Rat, New Britain, J., B. Dennis.
 Silver rlater, Waterbury, P. J. Dono- van.. ,a
 Black Jack, Plantsville, H. E. Hart. Daisy Jefferson, Waterbusy, s. Lowe. Running race, purse $z5, best two in three, for wallingford.. Meriden and Nofthford 1orses; entries dose at 11a, m. I the day of the race; entrance fee ten per cent. of purse, taaE ss5 !. { Named three minute class for Wal HnGford horses on Thprsday. nsnuty Sheriff Rod Austin served kxAn4s9 n T, T. zaU lA4t1 lAst iA 4Aa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
It Rained.

That was heavy railfall yesterday. Nearly two inches fell between a. m. and 8 p. m.. and 1t rained heavily be- tween D. m. and midnight
 The farmers will have their wells filled by the storm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
DEATHS,

n AGGEIT-In this city, September le sArah s., widow Of DaniotT. Az z stt, aged 70 years months. Funeral services will be held at her late rcsi- dence, No. 70 wintbr1p avenue, on frldsy afternoon at 2:5 o'clock. Relatiyes ana friends are invitol to attend without tur- tncr notice. Burial at tho convenience of the family. HELLRIGEL-In this city. Sept. is. Charles Hellrigei. aged B years, q months, T days. Funeral services will be held at his lato resi- dence. lei 0 sdar street. Saturday afternoon; stpt. 2sd, at 2:u o'clock. Rel uvss snd friends are respectfully invited to attend; ANDREws-In East Haven, septemoer lv Mary A., wife of F. Foote Andrews, and daughter of tae late Capt. HtrveY hemin- way, of this city.
 Funeral services will be held from her late residence Saturday, September ", af two o'clock. R .latlves and friends are rtspect- fully invited to attend without furtnef notice.
 MFR ICK-New Haven, September 10, 1897 Ellen Louisa English, vile Of Charles D Mersick.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
MARINE LIST. sd PORT OF NEW HAVEN. Me

Bai Essex, MoC ure, Phila, coal to RR Sch stephen Morgan, Mehaney, Phila, coal to railroad.
 Sch James Davidson, Rankin, Norfolk, coal to railroad. Sch E. E. Birdta l, Lamson, Norfolk, coal to railroad.
 Sch Frank o. Dame. Swan, Norfolk, coal to railroad.
 Sch K. Muller, White, Hillsboro, N. S., plAs- ter to Adamant Co. Sch L. Holway, Rogers Bangor, lumber to Russell.
 sch Erwin J.Luce, Quimby, Millstoue, stone.
 CLEARED. Sch J. B. Van Dusen, Lear. Norfolk. Sch Wm. o, Snow, MehaKey, do. Sch Edward Laymeyer, Bsale, Richmond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
FOR SAr.E.

DLACK walnut marble top altar, pedestsis, D platforms, officers and members ohairs- complete outfit suitable for society use. Apply
 jy2Otf 72 CHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
FOR RENT

"OUSE in West Haven, modern improve. Il ments. Apply to JOHN BROWN. 1G George street. city sl9 7ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
NOTICE.

NRS. W. S. FOOTE will reopen her Plain
 M and Plenty restaurant on Friday, Sep- tember l4, at No. 80l Chapel street, just below the RR bridge. sl4 7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20

FOR SALE, DICYCLE in fine order, pneumatic tire, at D half price. Address si4 If A. B., Courier once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
FOR SALE,

TNLEGANT new house, IS rooms, all im- E provements, finished in natural wood !: also barn near electric cars i, will. exchange for building lots. ". D: HUDSON,
 s14 It 7O8 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMANENTLY removed by electric nee dies; perfect success warranted. For further particulars address
 au3O 2Stt P. o. BOX 9Sl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
EOR RENT

TUX KENT, 0FFICES suitable for physician at No. O Atwater street Enquire of SIS 1t S. A. YORK. l57 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
rr0R &EN1
F(lR. RENT

HHC CHAPEL street. room with conven- 6tO fences, first floor rear; ApPlly ,
 SIS Ttt BOX 3l4, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20

FOR KENT,
 CIX rooms on second floor in house bS3
 D George street. Inquire of D. A. BLAKES- LEE ETA George street. sl9 If