davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
+ NEr E0w RECORD FOE MILK.

rIu, EXCHANGE FINES THE PRICE To THE
SHIPPER At IA CENTS \ QUAR-.
7, 1Ss, and again 1881 the thousands ~ farmers
vh, supply this city and Hrooklyn ana their Vcn-
,,v with milk started milk war on The dealers
I'm this city 81 an cfort 10 obtain better prices for
tho rroIncors I'm !sS2 hundreds Of cans Of milk
,,erc seized by the frat" farmers OF Orange County
and poured cat In the CUTTERS Of Mddletown.
Goshen and other shipping points In order 10 pre-
vent it's being shipped TO this city. In 1890 an or
pnnlzatlou was formed embracing about 1000 farm
ors called the MIX Producers Union. ana great
show 81 opposition was made 70 th' Ncw-fork MIX
Exchange which names the price at which milk is
sold in this city. The MIX Exchange price. which
"a fixed by about half dozen dealers Is accepted
es the standard to which all other prices conform
IN neither OF the two milk wars mentioned did the
farmers succeed. though they had tho sympathy
Of most Of the 100000 consumers whom the city
dealers charged G. s and 10 cents quart. whether
the whole ale price was cents or cents.
The Milk Exchange directors continued to fix
! ,hc ,,-ce which never went below 2 cents quart
TO the shipper II seemed az II , cents n quart was
10 be the minimum. but. told In The Tribune Of
Tuesday the Exchange has decreed that on and
after June l. until otherwise ordered. ia cents a
quart Will be- the price. Tnls is new low record,
and the mur,nurnGe of the producers are again
heard I'm the grassy valleys OF the Chenango. the
IIudson and the IIorsatonlc. In round numbers
about 80 0O0Cc0 quarts OF milk year consumed
I'm this city and It's vicinity. reduction OF = cent
a quart means about &.ooO day less to be dis
tributcd among the farmcrs In no other city is the
producer SO poorly pail In Philadelphia organ
izaticn among the producers keeps the price up a
cent n quart above the N~w-YorlS price This 81 900
a dav taken from the farmers goes into the pocket
of The milGlemen. The consumer does not profit a
penny nor does The paltry ~. cents represent tho
| Compensation OF the producer. That Pre-" IL paid
70 the shipper. In many cases the producer. that
ls The farmer drives 10 town over the lonely coun-
try roads AT nigh, and sells his milk to the shipper.
who Is probably some creamery man. or owner OF u
creamery for Z. cent hess than tho Newl Ork price
The creamery man separates the milk from the
cream, SOLE the for IS 80 80 a OF forty
quarts In the city, and sends on the skinned milk
! for sale mt the regular price.
! The farmers tried 10 have the MIX Exchange
abolished under the Antitrust law of the state.
but the litigation came to naugh'.
/ Immense quantities ~ mix sold u the great
cordeVeries NJ MIddlctown. Wassaic, Waikiki, Brew
STEERS. Purdys. oxford. Joanson's, Goshen and
l'nadillu, In this State, and at Dcckertowr, ~. j.
! The condenseries make contracts with the farmers
by the year. and In few cases arc the prices paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
YALE MEN HOPEFUL.

New Haven. June 10 (SpeciaD.-The Yale Varsity
crew finished practice IN this city Friday. and
started for Gl.es Ferry yesterday afternoon Since
Bob Cooks las, visit the crew has been or a Il
steady Improvement. and Captain Johnson talks
cncoura gngly Of rs chances Of victory. He says
the time has Improved considerably within the .ast
few days since Har.wel began Goa ching Bob
Cook Or. Bolton ana Captain Ives Will be AZ New
London TO aid IN the colching. The shell is In
excellent condition.
The statistics Of the members Of the crew who
went to New London are as follows: Stroke
ami captain. Fred A. Johnson. Norwich Conn eye
twenty-,hrce. height feet II inches weight 1876
pounds: No. I. II. b. Treadway. Sioux Falls. Iowa
age twenty. height feet, weight l6' pounds; No. G.
". K. Cross. New-York city, age twenty height
feet , inches weight ISL pounds No .. A. W..
Dater, Brooklyn. y. y, age twen;y-One. height 6
feet i inches. ght IFS pounds; No. t. \. r.
Rogers. New-lork city, age nineteen. Insight
feet II inches, weight l6i pounds; No. 3. W. NJ.
Beard. Foughkeepsie y. T.. aga eighteen. height )
strong. Hampton. Va. AGE twenty. height 8 feet 6
Inches weight, lGi pounds. substitute. j. II, Knapp.
South NOrwa.k. Conn. ace twenty one. height q
feet. Weight ia pounds; substitute. W NJ. Smith.
NewYork Ci;y age nineteen, height . feet ~
P!ttshurg Penn, age nineteen. height feet ii
inches weight $50 pounds.
The freshman crew VIII practise hero until the
18TH when they will leave the city for the triangular
race
ated much talk. 70 pooh-poohed by bob" Cook and
IL IL not thought probable that II Will come of, be-
OF Corrells failure to come 10 the point last
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11

.NTsaiu. T. Day % S;!n,,ti,u',ssi, f0'O''' ~
"aTT 49, a., .,, ,c9,L ,orrfs m al
'"' a.. f., --..r, cows The
'"''' '''' - -, r,,- 20, s,,rl the
b', .r ,,,,,,,,, DAVIS ia in
S''" 90 d., -, ,t-.,,a g., n rgh,
cir'i - b''tFr ''"i '.''' - 7r''N
crew. an he has confidence IN MS ni'H eh'u'''.'
,-h . o.r,.t,,,. s,,V nv. there "a plenty % grit
my ''' WI '''.''
ari physlcH to1ghHeS7 u '"'m .
The veNel problem - securing 4 stroke ana 4 -
,rso c,uiI row Together has been satisfactorily
w." , - ,,,'.,s nay no seen in Har-
'et'lri' AM "r"t't'' '''', ~ . 60.
varis rowing AZ New London. X u saie 10 S''
,ho, NINA cril ds..r, any BAD break between these
W -, a., .-o,i..,s va,-s has In
Two p'SI'o"S' VIZ" d" .,-,. -. q.
vsrlahiy been the chr' pom Ji '''''''s"' ma -
IL. ,f,e..e, vc,rs oh a-l weighs 80 pounds
o.' ''"'' ....-,,... -. o,r ve,
rms j. aston 'N'"s ''' " '"'''''
whrc Ka,cs Is by 10 means an i!''. To - proving
b,,-s.., n nr,rts,nr oareaian lie MS a fortunate
-" D., r,. e,,hl.r f-o-ressv VITO stroked
''@' i'' 'v 80 49,. -. ,,. -o,,t-.,
Jest year, = III NJ. % anu ,'' wv ~ NV 'V''7
together Ia 2 M that - Alrr3aniy sati'i2ctOr}.
..,,. ,,.. ,o,r ,,,i-lv i- -. waist % the
Inc ""'"', ,"...,s,, on, 1.,u.sans AT
o'u'' W.'.i ''''' -. =, .
Stroke J" i'''''' ~, -, -. -, ~,
10 means - powerful as waters - N''"''H n.y. y"
tho who-e % ho'ter advantage; thOueA when the
- ,,. ,hcr. wore many who he'd that
''t"r' va ~ 3D.. .r.,.
Waiers shou,i be kept 3" 'e O''' ''' "'' go
strength Y for nothing else. stevenson rows nu'h
~. c,.v.rar oar Al! certainly does not hold the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
.1trRrclNS al MlpAGASCAR

TIL, arrival n, Madagascar CT French ma'"c 80.
Gently shipped from Tou.on by the s'ea'H. .,..,,ch
dernagor throws light upon rece"' a-,.,aon
which Is practically repetition ana Gun a. rna,
Of a former one. dated Marseilles' Apr" ~
dispatch said: I'm spite Of the s'Fons FL, a
AMI repeated protests OF the French :, N.
concession Of the whole OF the southern pa'' y.
island Madagascar has been secured u' - Ped.
States Consu. Waller" NJ Larrouy Ac',"s ...,,f
ds,t may have thought proper 70 renew MS -
protes,s and emphasis them IN sia''ns '"'' a. "a
viii refuse 10 recoen. re any concessions ~" -, a.
foreigners without her permission S'..' ah,cb
only q side issue In the Mldaglsclr quesso, an3
was debated last January in ha Pafs .-,s 70,
was terminated by the vote Of LvV"" ,fri
sondlng more troops and ammuAito" " n,raret
can isle and the colony Of La heihi''' .'o-s dS
and forty men OF the infantry OF mfr'"T ~, French
n..ched there In oder to strengthen -" u,.srasu
Pa'C"eu "o'0 -, .ho n-wll, Of the Ma'Ae'~
The question OF the concession ana me- during the
United states GhSa,,her AZ Paris inasmncnn Erench
cop@ession was granted Only In MaIVn force the OBJ
government was merely ANXIOUS bv Queen Rama.
,oionn ri Article OF that treaty land gives
recognized in 1890 by Germany ala reIations OF Macas
10 rran ,,h other countries and makes Minister
Rcslicnt-Gcneral a; Ants9a neeS Her Prime Mn
H s,cr ana hnsbsnd RanGiary9Sny Article pa Of The
up to The present to nSsag 70 grant their s esS
treaty Thus ne c nas who applied f9 are ony
through the French Resident : all sorts ,S o.
"SIqs GHns as. az are day oaIiss sssndia
French officials and private s GJo' Of st. casmdr.
car rnd I" The chsnbers agrcsad TO The
the French troops in the h ATs'% their M;
dent ~ aprT procr opportunity for a." Question
The treaty rights OF Franee e % Commercial ans
10 which his protests releI 10 -
NOT ~ n political character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
~ TIE WITER TWO UEEKS
THE woMvN rovNp OFF QUARANTINE WAS MRS
NEWTON IA mon DROWNED At Ben
SONiirEsr ON MAY o.

SONiil EsF pN NAf .
The dead woman picked up by william SfarGed.
a boaiuan. OF Qua'entlne saturday afternoon wac
Identified Sunday morning hy J. Newton r. Mon.
Of 80 GO Sxth-avc.. as his wife. who. while a.
outing NJ Ulmer Park. Bcnsouhurs on Sunday.
May e. fell OF the pier and drowned
Mr. Ia Mon - employed IN ne Dnkrry OF his
he hal ms; gone 10 S,a'en lsllui when a Tribune
reporter called q; his fathers house a, the above
The BODY IS tina; of my bro.hcr's WIFE," said Mr.
Ia Mons sister; and the Aonthcaton r. com
pcfc. We have been searching for her body every
day since the accident. The wedding ring she wore
inscribed l.. y, I. - ". NICK, April Z. 81 was
proof enough ~ her Identity without anything else.
but score of other proofs make her Identification
beyond question. We were terribly shocked az the
tine Of thc accident. as she was a lovely woman
and fayorite wherever she went"
on Mrs. La Mons left wrist was n gold chain
bracelet and on The fingers Of the left hand a
marqulse ring with twcnty-clght diamonds and i've
cmeralds. an ornamental wire ring with ruby ~
the shape OF hcart a solitaire diamond ring anu
the large wedding ring before meniionci
on Sgndny, ~, MaT n Mr. 1nd Mr., Ia Mon Mr
Bens)nhurat for an outing. Mr.. TAYLOR and Mrs
were walking together and advanced - the edge
OF the pier Mrs. la Mon complained that her
5 a' hurt sa R ooa B6& s hcT s d2%n
"Oh. come on. Your shoes can't hurt that bad"
Mrs. la Mon jrriSod q. Away. and in 50 doing lost
Taylor she fell and dragging him over with her
Taylor WAS rescued. but Mrs. La Won did 10, come
In the excitement Mr.. La Non had Taylor ar
the %acr nc hen he Rsa P co 10 T be d" o
clusion that II WAS only accident. and has
Mr. - Non anil Mr.. TAYLOR have been arrested.
ana he'd by iocai justice - appear this morning
is anything which VIII make this dlfTicuii
Mrs. La Mons maiden name was Mary Mex nev
Apr vas orphan be b %4T" w ms p To ar Ia Men
coffin yesterday and buried in Maple Grove Gene.
ho,;s- No. COZ Sixih-avc.. Tuesday by Inc Rev. +
A Wilson Of me Forty-sccond Street Methodist,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
coURr CiLryDfRS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Cur, General Term Beg Won Inn,,; Pr;
o. ioo &C. g. g. "a a. q q q. io 10, 70
sni'eI' ,se, - 5i" - rs.el, 'i D., - ~,
supreme Col,i- special Term Par l-icf'r. plireu
"E 1"4 i is' ~, i s 5 5 lt t i az i ss5
i377I'.s I4ss 1863 9i5. "5G i2N5. l2G 1913 case IN
Supreme caur,-sPeelal Term Par Iincfore PEACH
supreme Cour, Special Tern-rar; If-B~fore -.
clrci,, coar,-Iar, II cforc ia9rSnce J-csusrs 10
ci sTS5 ron %2 s. To- % e, 90
s: l2is l lss t iaia i'? 1914 's ' 49,
Circuit court Pan lY-Defore Patterson. JCauses to
be geu iron. Par; III trial. Cheer.
sapcr5r coart-sJecial BEFORE Durro. J.--pe-
S e So F &c. '5 S. az Is. s's 3d. So ~ 49, 49,
Superior Term-i,f'9 ' FSselm"n ~ I
from orders: Nos. l. g. Appeals from Judgments; No'
superior court-Trial Term-Port I-Adjournel until
superior cour~Trial Term-Tarts II and Adjourned
Be s. g. Ar2%la 80 o'a
~nayd D. Fisld lula Bcnol Mary T. BarOlnepa sscl.
se T 4g. ya n'3n v311 gn < lo ccrn@
! lias {. collegiate, william k9sge. a. a. m
20 sG5 viii u jacob Iciser at 1920 a. m 20. 0ei
will OF Anna D. Thomson a. 1890 o. m No; "cs will
clarke at IN. No. $40. WIN Of Charles ". ogden.
Common n Pleas Special Term-ncforc Discon Jr J.
%onIno % Plcae~i Equity ~eu,-cfore pooh,ayer J.
Nos. : a. A. u: Is, nG i27 49, ~ -, %. s..
Common nm peas-Triai Term Fart Before Daily G j
| Nos I7sO 1880 Is0a 1919 800 153o 14a7 lOlj lGss
4G SOS 1870 1919 1861 1892 8nOl 1906 l47 ~ 2SGi
Gil 1855 1890 1856 1869 700 1918. 2o2i 1855. al case
comrnon rieas-Trnl Term-Part II-Iefore Pryor J.
Common Trial Trrm-icrt lII-nefOre Gicgcrch
| J-t'nuscs o be- sent from part J FOR trial Clear.
city CouFt-Speciai Term--Before Van WycR. Mo
| tons
cy court--Trial Term-rart I-Before Mccarthy j
Nor 4iO 4lo2 1854. 1892. 1893 1868. 4i0 I7lo 80
| 239s GAP So Case unfinished
] City COurt-Trla Term-Par II-Before Fitzsmons. j
| siss $3.50 2552 2553 1854. $3.50 clear
city Court Trial Terri, Part liimnefore conan j..
eics 4O3s 4o57. sso 800. 24co. 2isi 2aso 20G.
civ aourt-Triai Term-Par T'-Before Enrich C. j
short causes Nos 3,09 27S3 sl15 4Iao $500 4iSe 500
$500 400 3i7O 3599. 1852. 1929 4ss. 1902. Clear.
! REFEREES APPOINTED.
| Supreme Court.
| I5y Andrews, j.
Fowler We Fovler--John r. Ward
I Effingcr Persian Rug K q. Outward T. Wood
! Watts w IBOsch-a-John T.. Ward.
\ Ireiineluysrn Frelinginysen>- William IT, Wills
Common Pleas.
| t. Rischon, Jr., y.
| ru Flon vs. Lennon Charles J.. Guy.
| Xilletts VS. Loone-f;eorgc j. I.angbciA
| Iiy Lawrence. J.
| O'Brien Grant-wiliinm q. Choate.
| Pleas.
| BY Dsv. 9. J.
| People ex rel Shuts VS. Macy-Jaincs Ridgway.
! . RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
| Common Pleas.
| BY Blschon. Jr.. J.
James L. Reynolds Lydia c. Cocks. ct ai-Leroy
| Crane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
TIE HIRUAPD CREW At NEU-LoNDoN
\ BoATFrr. OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAVIS

4 BoATFtr OF GUT-wrIcHTs-CAPTAlN pANi 10
TALKS or a FIGHTING CHANCE.
Cambridge June 10 (SpcciaD.-Th, members OF my
Harvard Varsity crew left Cambridge YESTERDAY
afternoon for the Ncw-ionion headquarters am
.er enthusiastically cheorol N by a crowd II sew
era hundred STUDENTS Certainly good wishes and SIN
core hopes follow these picked representatives. OF
Harvard's bootug interests. and loyal iot OF
svmpath gers will 80 down from here 10 Newton
don to gee the race. And yet there VIII prooaDiy
be fow indeed who will give their crew thelT oest
support from any confidence in It's powers 70 ue-
feat Yale.
tn. order IN which the men are now rowing and
the definite makeup Of the crew. barring accidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
ExrRcIsEs At TIE FIVE POINT uyssyo,

The ch.llrcn Of the Five Points House of In.
dusiry gave service Of rong and n feast OF nowcrs
yesterday afternoon at the mission house No l55
Worth,st. About $50 little girls. attired In their
best bibs ana fuckers. ana many little boys. re-
cited verses from the Scriptures sang gonRs and
delivered quotations and rectations descriptive OF
the various flowers. Tho services were presided
over by the Rev. William y. James. assisted by
william i. barnard. the superinte ndent OF the
nission-house The hall was decorated profuscly
with Wild flowers the Kits OF the friends and
relatives OF the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11

The MIX Exchang" people say that oVerpttouuC-
non ana less consumption are the causes OF tne
,remelv low price OF milk. They say the hari ZINES
make people buy loss and the rains mace the ~
live more milk while tn railroads are cohsnaii, .y
reaching ont for new territories lor w, s'Ft'.
The figures of the railroads. however sh0" ia III.
moi anv more milk IS being brought 20 me ~
no,v tbon n wear ago the daily average receipts
RANGING between oO.eD and .NW forty,quart Ems CO..
The number OF consumers is undoubtcd!y eEea'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
CONSTITUTION MAKING.
WHAT HAS so FAR BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
Ely THE CONVENTION AT ALBANY.

MR. F1TcHs WORK AS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WOMAN SUFFRAGE - FUTURE OF TliE
CANAIs-C1TY Observation-Disclosures
ING STATE AND MUNICIPAL
Observation-Disclosures
AMENDMENTS.
tvpou THE REGULiE CORRESPONDENT OF iIE IRiIUNN''
Albany June 10-Thc Constitutional convention
nos ro,c been in session since Tuesday, May ;. IN
that nerod il has elected it's officers. organized It's
,75 members into twenty-three committees mas hai
submitted 10 II a large number OF proposed at'enu
,nens 10 the States Constitution ana mas hS'che'
10 many persons who in speeches. Favored '!e
adoption or rejection Of certain proposed "l"ei'4-
rnents 10 the Constitution OF an important nature.
In the work OF constructing the machinery o. me
convention so that Il will run smoothly. Charles L.
Fitch Of Rochester. the secretary. has taken a
prominent place Mr.. Fitch while Editor OF me
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle" naturally ac-
ouired executive ability, ana this has aided MN IN
the task of organizing the secretarys desk Oh 'lr
convention Edward NJ. Johnson the journal cierh'
says that the conventions business so iar as 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11

az low as those forced on the producers who supply
the city market. ,r, ,tu, Renortpr'
The following table from "The Ni'N , ~ 20 con-
shows the fluctuations in the price Of milk as co'
Id IL ~ MIX ExchanEc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-11
nov n,rs FROM 1OCEJAW.

Thomas Reilly aged twelve. OF NO, saturday
ror,y-afth-st died in Roosevelt Hospital, laws ago
night OF ockaw Reilly cut his 700, tetanus ~
willie running around barefoo'eu' ""N
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05
TIM z IA e L E.
B. 81 MI. r. R.-PaSS. Division.
Passenger Trains Leave

passenger trains Leave
NEWPORT NORTH "a m, 3:45; $50 m.
l2:45; 1870; 4:40; $40. SOUTH m IL:
10; 700. m, 1:05; 400; 10:4O.
COVENTRY-NoRTH-p n, 1885; 6:29. SOUTH
"a NJ, 7:10. P n, 4:10.
carton LANDING-NoRTa-a IN, 4:40. P j.,
1925; 6:19; 1925. SoUTH-a m, 7:21; i:
70. IN, 1925; 1900
sARTO N-NoRrH-a m, 4:26. P m,12:1O; Alb;
sos. SOUTH m, 1885. m, 1:s}; A.:
40; 11:15.
SOUTH BARTON-NoRrH-a m, 1859. P m,
5:44. SoUTH-p M 7:4S.
" ST BURKE-NoRTH-a INSIST; 1854. ~,
5:28. SOUTH m, S:13 P III Sis;
LYNDONVILLE-No m $40; 11:l2.
p IN, 1885, $40. SOUTH m, 1915
1885, 1855; 1850. II, 2:l4; $40.
81. NSBURY-NoRTH-a m, 2:22; 1915; 10:
80 Z On, BIB; 4:43. -oUTH-a m, 1890;
1:4O; 600. 2 m, I2:12; 2:33; Cos.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held at the Probate
ON e in Newport each Monday. At the office
Z. w. Baldwin at Barton on the second
Friday of each Month, and at the office of o.
). Annis at North Troy in the forenoon of the
FIRST Friday OF each month, and at the office
IF B. 4. ID. Carpenter at carton Landing IN
The forenoon of the third Friday of each
month. Parties having business with Court
at North Troy, Barton or Barton Landing
concerning Ipending estates viii please in
form the Court in advance that he may take
toe necessary papers with him.
F. E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05
St. y. 81 L. G.. II. e.

Passenger Trains Leave
ARDWICK-EAsT-5:4 q N; 1850 p M 1887
o IN. WEsT-9:O3 a n; 4:49 p III; 1887 p
EAST RDWICK-EAsT-5:5s 100 p M; 7:46
o m. WEsE-S:54 a m; 4:39 p m; 7:15 p m.
GREENS BORO-EAs-5:15, 1.1O p M; 7:55 p
m. WEsT-S:45 a N; 1890 p m; 700 P m.
ST. CONGRATULATIONS m; 2:2O p M
900 D m. WEsT-7:32 m 1920 p m 40 p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05

G.. III. Judd and family have me
from the osgood camp, and Mrs.
good takes their place.
VIM. Hackett has snapped his S
farm for his brother Isaao's Br,
farm, paying $500 difference.
The school directors estimate
it will require 40 per cent on the
to maintain the schools; the aver
expense under the old system wa
per cent.
Irasburgh.
Charles Healey has moved TO Il
Wheeler's Morrill, farm.
The w. @. t. u. will meet with /
w. L. Locke Wednesday az p m.
Mrs. Henry Somers recently had
misfortune to fall down stairs
fracture an ankle.
The Masons are preparing
drama "Coupon Bonds" which I
expect TO have ready about the 2
Mr.. and Mrs. David Webster n
returned from Boston. - Ernest
and his cousin, Miss Fannie Ord
visiting friends IN Canada.
Remember town meeting tomoriI
Read the warning, attend The mool
and don't grumble afterwards becl
you didn't know what was cominI
for action.
Robert Grant and family OF N
chester, N. H., are making n 4
visit in town. Robert considers
iff reform" a dubious experiment
the Manchester mechanics.
Two young men from an adioi
town, who last week deserted "a
exhausted horse i'm the snow,
learned that there is a law for the
vention Of cruelty TO animals.
tuition was about twenty dollars.
There will be an entertainment
sociable given at the M. IL. We
Wednesday evening. Cake and a
will be served. Come and chi
pleasant time and bring ten cents
Lowell
Jerry Reynolds has moved int
Barree's house.
II. c. Cleveland and family
Miss Ida Bergoine OF Coventr
visiting in town; also A. IA. Park
Burlington.
Christopher Carroll, an old
resident of Lowell, had a shock
day and lived but a few hours
was buried Thursday, March /,
f. b. Phelps officiating. He W
years old.
Morgan.
VIII Vinton has sold his farm &
Hopkins of Barton.
o. L. Farr and wife have gone
Johnsbury visiting friends.
The friends of Mrs. q. S. AnbJ
panied to learn of her very I'D
w. II Calkins So Inn
ing in health.
Newport.
Ed. Cotton has returned 60
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Foster
been to Irasburg on n visit 60 fr
Mrs. +. J. Campbell has gone
and Lebanon, n. IT,,
visit.
Arthur Story Of Manchester,
spent Sunday visiting NO N. l..
ter's.
Rev. e. A. George Is back afl
four weeks vacation much imn
N health.
w. II. Clement was quite ser
lurt recently, while unloading
rom "A car.
Clara Richmond Is home from
bury, where she is teaching, for
weeks vacation.
Miss Margaret Gorham OF So
bury has been engaged as orga
,he Cong. church.
Sherman Campbell was cal
sutton last week TO attend the
II of a relative.
Frank II. Clark OF Windsor
position as deputy collector
Joms i'm this place.
o. Newcomb and family exf
20 to Denver, Col, this mon
jhe benefit OF the health
Helen.
S. S. Tinkham and wife hay
% Barton Landing the past W
visit, and TO attend the chu
lnion and roll call.
DIR. III. ID. Martin, the well
,culist, will open an office
demphremagog House Marcl
emain until March 20.
The Washington times., 1894-06-14

"Really, this is unseemly conduct" and the
old gentleman threw whitening look upon
his grandson.
1t was wasted strength. however. The
chevalier passed Indifferent before the furious
countenances OF his grandparents and smoth-
cred gigglings and taunts OF bis young cous-
ins. He bowed before Mile. Solange. who.
with dropping eyes, was studying him from
under her long lashes. and with voice VI
brating with religious fervor he asked the ia
vor of a minuet.
HE is thawing out at last" muttered the
marquis, fiickering Off a bit Of snuff that had
fallen on his frill, "but such figure and such
minuet!'
With all the solemnity of the prophet king,
and with exasperating Goodness, Sylvandre
confused the figures of the dance and stepped
on the train Of his partner. In spite OF his af-
fected impassibility he commenced to feel
somewhat annoyed and ashamed Of the part
he had taken. Undcr the cross fire OF SO
many eyes he lost his superb self-assurance.
He did not need to raise his eyes to divine the
ironica. smiles, the cutting satires directed at
him.
certain officer in brilliant uniform, with
his curling mustache and conqueror's bear
ing, troubled him exceedingly, especially
when he intercepted the significant glances
intcrchanged between him and Mile. Solange.
Oh. hut he would have his revenge before
long!
"Where is my niece?''
"With her cavalier, baroness"
II declare, your petit abbe Is getting rather
do not worry, aunt" said the young
officer, laughing heartily. "DurinR the min
uet he seemed to be preparing sermon, and
he is doubtless delivering It 70 poor Solapee.
1t must be very edifying for my sister,
Very edifying indeed. Once alone with the