davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
4 BELLErrE NURSE STRICKEN WITH SMALLPOX.

Oswald Blake twenty-five years old. a nurse
in Bellevue Hospital. removed TO the Reception
Uospital as a smallpox patient yesterday after
49,, t,i,,., iiv,d nt the nurses training school.
no sl East Twenty -sXth-st., and he was taken III
there on Monday. Ne was at once removed To
Bellevue Hospital where the disease had 50 far
dsveloped yesterday afternoon rs to leave 40 doGbt
Of It's character Dr Doty said h. had no fear Of me
cnnt,rnn spreading; as every possible precautson
had been a6en " ~ ,,, -, ~
''rhe report that Or John f. Cremin, OF NO
Al, Wrst t'ftv-sevrnth-st.. has smallpox ~ premd
tt nre" Said Dr Doty 1T is true that he was re-
moveI 70 North Brother Island on Saturday as 4
s1,snirous case but ne Is stil under observation
and Or. Hubbard. who has chargs OF the riverside
Abouf ten davs ago Or. Crcmn visited man in
Fifty-nfth-st. who later developed smallpox Sev-
rr,i DAYS after he made the call. Or Crcmin was
taken i,l and his symptoms became suspicious
one of the Health Inspcctors went 10 see him. and
found his con ltion suspicious enough 10 warrant
his removal for observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
co,.pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

e,,,c-,. C,rrt--Ccncral Term-Recess - co,,,
''.,... t.,ftrf , f.irIst. n"f't' i~iNt'li'' -,
..y,'a Motion ,tl 'ufa- snI'd ~ - H. ~
'snrr.,u. cur, Special Term-Part l-betor' l'"N '
y. ttl"nnnr t,,, October lS?2
- Adjourned until the FIRST M.n.dy ~ M.' ~ A
,.,.r.,n. court Special T"rin-Pars IL ana III ~
tsurfct f1r the term. . -, , ~ Adjourned for the
.-,., FORM, pofore pugro. J.--Mo-
lions ...,.. r,r,, l., tourrsl the
n.ri.r ,,o,irt General Term Adnurnrl sln' ne ~
c'trir C.ourt-Tral Term-part l-Before "loers'ee'e
s,ncr,or court-Iral Term-Fart H-Adjourned ior "e
mi, r..-,, Part lI-Ecfore McAdam.
D. ~ Court Chambers Before Fitzgerald
X ~ cst,t. ~ Felix +. Oltourke. AZ j" a. m Wis
~ ,'rr'b,,e. lane VI Green William J. Earle, James
70 ~ nriorah ] pohhs. Barbara Hruschka Lev IL
s.arion osborn. karolina Muller Mary v
Mitchell ~ IN 80 a. m r., p,,oro A,rold s-No
day calendar uo,,ro p,,or Notions
.n,r,,,n pleas General Term-AfJourned until the
nrst Monday ~ February. ,..., 49, a.. ,or,,
C,m,n n pl.ns-Elu'y Term Adjourned for the term
Common IIcas-Ttlal I'rm ~i"i'9 J. u anu - ~
iourned tor tn" term. 80 ,,,. ,,,,,,r I N,,lons
~, co,rt General Term Adjourned for the term
Ci,, count TRIAL rcgm-tarts !, IL. Ill ard lN-Ad-
journed tor thu term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
THE HARLEM SPEEDWAY CONTRACT

Controller Fitch is preparing a statement Of the
facts relating to the award Of the Harlem River
speedway contract TO James D. Leary by the
Park Commits sloners. and the question OF a bond
Issue for submission to Corporation Counsel Clark
for his official opinion. The document Mr. Fitch
said Yesterday would not be ready for transmission
to the Law Department for day or two In the
on the subject is postponed Indefinitely
Mr.. Leary. the contractor Is anxious to get to
to him cannot be invaldated by the adJourning OF
the opening OF the bids on account OF the absence
have advised him that the postponement for want
of "A quorum was the only course TO be pursued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
FOR THE BOARD or TRADE DINNER.

The annual Inner OF the Board of Trade and
TRANSPORTATION will he given at the Hotel Waldorf
on next Saturday evening. Congressman William
L. Wilson. chairman OF the Ways and Means Com
mIttee of the House will speak on The Expert
ences Of a Tariff Reformer": eX-Mnister Charles
Emory Smith. The Trade OF Statesmanship and
man our Foreien Element: Richard Watson Gil
der civic Patriotism; Edward Eegloston The
Foreflthers of Trade and Transportation in New
York. Congressman Joseph c. Hendrix. Politics
As Affecting Business; Congressman j. T. whit.
ing How Can We Best Further our Industries
Darwin r. James. No. 2O3 Broadway. IL chairman
OF the Dinner Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
TO FORM MUTUAL INSURANCE COIPAyY.

Baltimore, Jan. so (Specia)-The recent action OF
the Baltimore Underwriters Association in raising
rates and the introduction OF a bill In the Legis
laturc yesterday practically forcing outside fire
Insurance companies out of the Baltimore field.
have caused the Merchants aud Manufacturers
Association 10 take immediate, steps for the forma-
ton OF a mutual concern like Lloyds one hundred
members OF the association nave agreed to enter
into the arrangement each 10 guarantee $500 for
the benefit of any member In case OF loss by fire.
no money 70 be paid until a l'ss is insured. Two
tobacco manufacturing firms have withdrawn from
the Underwriters Association and placed their
s50c0o0 worth OF insurance in outside mutual con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
FATAL FIGHT At 4 COUNTRY DANCE.

st. Louis. Jan. Ca dispatch TO "Thc Globe
Democrat from Gurdon Ark. says: Information
was yesterday received from Alpine, small village
In the northwestern portion of this Clark county.
announcing the killing OF three men and the wound.
Ing of two Others in a fight at country dance he'd
at the house OF James Forbes on Saturday night.
The men had been drinking bad whiskey all the
evening. and finally came TO blows. Women
screamed and tainted bu, the men fought on
killed Jones and Powell having been shot, while
Ross stabbed through the heart with a butcher
wounded. the latter having been slashed fourteen
times. Several others received slight cuts ana
bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
co,.pr or APPEALS DECISIONS.

.,. ..,,,co>.s WILL HELD To DE NALlp-A
CrvII. DAMAGE SUIT DECIDED
Albany. Jan. 30.-The court OF App''i' r,
-, ,,t c,s,s tho Judgment Of the lower court
o., 49,, ,,,r ,f th. revocation Of the will of Homer
, Nelson John Nelson. appellant against 80
nelson and others respondents. This was an appe"'
from Judgment of the General Term tna a pnr1ion Of
-. for revocaton. The chief cohtrore,ss
vas between the brothers and sisters V ,bo Stale
bar living ut Poughk"epsl' , ,bo decision Of
The also AFFIRM ~H Of cost? See "S Qanan an
, ,nS ao,ins, lanes II Welch. appellant lmli
was an appeal from In ia Taydr OF 81 the plaintiff
H., c,i,n was brought under the ,lNi, IA ~
act to recover i5r, from the drfrnis"S uinlan' who
,,s e,unG dead on railroad track IN fof'''c
Iunf f. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
GERMAN STEAMSHIP COMPiNIEs COABiNE.

The Hamburg American Packet Company and the
North German Lloyd line have agreed 20 pool their
passenger service. both eastward and westward
bound and their westward-5ound freight.
The profits will be shared by both companies on
basis TO be hereafter agreed upon; 1t Is said That
the expenses will not be shared.
Nv the new deal" i large saving to both COM
panles will result The agencies except in the
principal cities. VIII be consoIdated The saving
panes say that competition has been hurtful. AID
that only by combining the companies can they
continue 10 exist.
Tho new pool will go into effect Immediately.
but the agents OF the two lines will go abroad
until March To complete the arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
CLAVCRACK ALrNNI TO DINE TOGETHER

The fifth annual dinner OF the alumni Of Claver-
eck College and Hudson River Institute will take
place at Clark's No. % Yves, Twenty thrd-st next
Monday evening at o'clock. business meeting
will be held half hour earlier Among the speak
crs who will be heard after dinner Will be Pres-
dent Arthur II. Flack, Wallace Bruce, late United
States Consul at Edinburgh. and Henry X. Heath
OF Brooklyn. Tickets go 80 each) may be obtained
by mall from the treasurer. DIR. Charles F. Adams
OF Hackensack n. j.. or by personal application
West Sixty-frst-st. The president of the Alumni
Association Is Jacob +. Miller II Is hoped to make
held In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
KAysAs poprLrsrs AND THE BOND ISSUE.

Topeka Jan. SO-Tle Peoples Party State Central
Committee Yesterday issued an address to the peo-
pie OF the State appealing to the Popuists to stand
firm for the principles enuncated in the Omaha
platform. The major portion Of the address Is de-
voted 10 State issues and closes with a reference
to thu proposed bond issue. The committee says
the Government has come 10 the RELIEF of the banks
which were suffering for market in which 10
loan their accumulated millions. The, impoverished
people must pay the interest and finally the prncl-
pal AS soon as the present offer OF %OW9VtV IS
taken. adds the address, doubtless more bonds VIII
h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31

she is now confined in the Mci''a" chronic delu-
sonai insanity she was hrst o 9ese.mber She
strangely whe in brussels , ii that her life
Vas rcacnd and refused TO car po io%' he qs Her
feared tina, attempts were mace ~ ~ Europe and
brought her to this country SIGe interest Ss in the
bon violent. She owns leasrmo oords, which Is
pr9peIrE, ., s5 coo \ committee Of her person anu
ss,ate will now he appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
THE CEvJC-S BIG CARGO.

The new White Star freghter Cevc. which len
here yesterday on her maiden trip to Liverpool.
carried the largest cargo that has ever been taken
ont Of this harbor by a sinSle vessel Its value is
$4,000 The cargo consists OF 10000 bushels OF
grain 5000 bales Of cotton. $50 head OF cattle, 400
toms of ngot copper and lead 300 tons OF fresh
meat $500 sacks Of -four 1900 boxes Of cheese. 700
barrels Of oil. 500 barrels Of paraffine wax, 1000
bundles OF sorted hides 600 tcrces OF beef 800 bales
OF hay and other cargo amounting in all to l+co
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
NORRIS SPIEGEL. GETS \ STAY

Presidrg Justice Van Brunt Of the Supreme
Court yesterday granted certificate OF reasonable
doubt and stay Of execution OF sentence in the
case Of Morris Spl,ge!. who In December lS,a WAS
convicted IN the Court OF oyer and Tcrminar OF
presenting false and fraudulent proofs OF loss 10 the
insurance Company of North America regarding a
nre which occurred at his Eroad-st. liquor estah.
lshment In lS32. The Justice fixes bail in the case
~ $1,000 The application for the stay was made
bv Messrs. Go.dfog.c and Cohen In order that the
cas- may bc Appealed 10 the Court Of Appeals
Sp!egel was sentenced to Imprisonment FOR three
years and six months after LIS conviction. and
last month the General Term Of the Supreme Court
affirmed the conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
NAVY RANK OFFICERS INDICTED

Kansas City, Jan. 3O--The Grand Jury to-day
made a clean sweep OF the charges against officers
OF banks which closed here last summer. Fifteen
indictments were returned against George W. Toul-
min and Horace :. Lynn. of the Continental Trust
Company; fourteen against Willard T. Holmes. OF
the Security Savings Bank; five each against Pres-
dent Darrah and Cashier Sattley. Of the Kansas
CITY Savings Bank and one against John Reid. OF
the Western Trust Company All the men were
charged with embezzlement and with accepting
deposits when they knew their banks were in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
APPOINTED TRUSTEE FOR j. A. AppLEy.

Justice Lawrence Yesterday signed oder APP
pointing Joseph Bird the president of the Manhattan
Savings Institution. trustee Of trust created by
the VIII OF Jacob App.ey for the benefit OF his SON
Jacob Alexander Appey Mr. Bird Is appointed In
Place Of Edward Schell. who died recently. Jacob
Appley died In 1913 leaving estate estimated To
be worth $4,000 He had been married twice. BY
his will he made provision for his wife. Mary, and
provided that the Income OF the residue should 80
10 Jacob Alexander Ap9ley. Jacob Alexander Ia
now about seventy nine years old. and he has the
power To dispose or the trust estate cft To him
by VIII to his children. His relatives are anxious
to have something 10 say about the estate. The
Income from the trust estate amounts to about
S27Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
" LADIES' NIGHT" At THE CATHOLIC GLIB.

The Catholic Club will have its last entertainment
Of this season for women tonight. The programme
viii be similar those given at the clubs 'smok-
ing concerts" The Boston IDEAL Banjo. Mandolin
and Guitar club will play. Miss Elizabeth Gleason
will give rectations Master Walter Leon the boy
orator will make a speech and James :. Bur
dett the humOrst. will tell some OF his funny
stories After 10 80 O'Clock there will be dancing.
In Lent the club will have lectures by several we'll
known men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
SWISS BENEVOLENT SWIETfS FINANcES

The Swiss Benevolent Society has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Honorary president. J. J. Bertsch-
mann Swiss Consul; presd ut. a. q. Hartmann:
vice-presidents. August Richard Pr W. a. de
VAUDEVILLE and Charles Ensiedler; treasurer,
Charles Glatz: secretaries j. IA. Stutz. 5. II. Tunod
and T. c. Althern. and agent. Charles Lemp The
receipts for the year were 81 l3l U.s. and on December
OF ,ls ST. and in bank OF 1919 ST. The assets OF the
society. including real estate 'ecuriies and cash
amount TO $333S7 &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
RTrHARD CROKER MORTGAGES HIS PROPERTY

Richard Croker and Elizabeth his wife. have
mortgaged their property the west side OF Mount
Morrls-ave eighty feet south Of nehundred and
twenty thirl-st., having frontage OF twenty
feet TO Rebecca w Marshall for $1,000. at per
cent The mortgage recorded Yesterday at the
Registers Office and falls due on January H. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
AGAINST THE TROLLEY SYSTEM.

The Washington Heights Progressive Association.
Of which Christian Thinks is president and George
L. Rauch and John c. Klett are secretaries, ana
which has headquarters at Ono-hundred- an i-sXty-
eghth-st and AmsterGam-ave.. has adopted reso-
buttons earnestly opposing the Introduction 81 any
trolley system on WASHINGTON Heights. because 81
the damaging effect property ana the dihEer
to people. These resolutions favor the Bushe rapid
transit plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
FTND F9R THE FAMILIES or HFROIc SAILORS

j. r. Plantcn. Consul Genera! OF the Netherlands.
acknowledges the following contributions to the
steamship Amsterdam who lost their lives trying
10 save a shpwrecked American crew: The Rev.
William Elliott Cribs 81 Frederick A. Bol,er, $50;
Albeit Mathews. 49, Frederic j. De Peyster. $25
J. J. de Knier. Philadelphia. SIS; Nederland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
popTLIST FARMERS TO BOYCOTT ABILENE.

Abilere. Kan. Jan. So-The Popust farmers OF
this county are to hold a mass-meeting here 10
declare boycott this city. The trouble has been
caused bv the levying OF occupation tax OF SO
year on farmer horse traders and grain buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
Il I[;[|];'l| 'I!'!l|

rife Insurance Company so: w VI b. Craven
horst S. previously acknowledged. Sl09 ~. Total.
sos 90 The lists at the consulate Will be kept open
for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
MRS. MARY A. AMMIpowN Is INSANE.

commission. consisting Of william II. Wills.
DR.. samuc! r. Elliott end Samuel W. Ali.bank.
that Mrs. Mary A. Ammb!own is insane and in
capable Of taking care Of herself or her property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
\ VICTORY FOR tt

VICTORY FOR THE SUGAR iND'i.
phu,dclphia. Jan 3O.-Judse Butler IN 'ne n'.er
s,,,es circuit Court this morning decided III ia'o'
NJ the SUGAR Trust In the suit 3rouS". nS ,akinr Of
49,, rhYa 1e,phia refneries into the trust A"0 ~
~ complaint dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
IT. 3. VAUGHAN BADLY MIXED
ON THE STAND IN THE FAYERWEAIHEh
CASE.

HE coHrRApICTs TESTIMONY PREVIOUSLY 'l' H>
BY HIM TO THE sURRoGATE-wITAT TIE
EXECUTOR HAS TO SAY ABOUT
TUE FOI-PTH CODICIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-31
.o,pr or APPEALS CALENDAK'

Albany. Jan. 3o.-Thc Court Of Apes m,' CO ,an
Der for tomorrow is: Nos. 10 iN'' 49, 1917 -
~ and 70.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
WEST SALISBURY.

Henry Mosman has good prospect of
receiving large legacy from an estate in
Boston.
Mis-, Elizabeth Mosmpn of Bristol is
visiting her parents and friends here for
"A few days.
The West Side Cemetery association
held a box sociable at W. W. Crooks on
Tuesday evening with good attendance,
aud general good time was enjoyed by
all present
The Sons of Veterans had meeting at
James SwintOn's on Monday evening to-
see about starting a camp at Salishuty
village III the near future. 1t will prob
ably be Il success.
The NJ. +. churches here and at East
Middlebury have united. As neither place
was self-sustainlng, and Rev. Z. b. IIar-
ris has moved into the parsonage and
will supply both points the rest of the
year.
Rev. f. ID. Goodrich has accepted a
general agency for publishing house in
Philadelphia. His family will remain ln
Salisbury for the present. They wish 10
extend thanks 10 their many friendSfOr
many kind favOrs recently receivedI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
WEST Cornwall

Frank Mayhem is making quite ex-
tensive repairs on his barns.
James Lavake Of Troy, y. Y, visited
his old friend, b. f. Haskell, early in the
week.
There was slight frost Wednesday
night. Our weather is getting to be
rather an uncertaih quantity.
= Miss Nora Wimmett, who recently
came from Chicago. where she had spent
some time with her sister Lizzie, is now
visiting her sister Agnes in Ticonderoga,
~.
wedding bells, and this time they ring
for the marriage of Miss Mary
Antoinette, eldest daughter of II. +.
Peck, to James Barton Rider of Bristol
on Wednesday.
Russell Farnham, assistant at the
post. Office and clerk for b. f. Haskell.
is as yet unable to return to his duties
having been i'll for over two weeks at
his fathers.
Zeph Trombly went to Canada last
week, saying he was going to visit hi.
parents. 1t is found thar he did not
but took horse from man near BY
and came back here, reaching this place
Sunday. Monday morning he wa.
arrested. He was at Franklin Dean :
where he had been at work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
6ountylNews.
BRIDPORT.

bRlDPORT.
Mrs. J. r. Lamos is visiting friends in
Burlington.
w. l. Wheeler and wife returned home
from Boston on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Barker of Prin-
ceton, ILL.,, are visiting at L. w. fetch.
er's.
Mrs. John G.. Sunderland has been
visiting friends in Ticouderoga the past
week.
Mrs. Mary Williams is home from
MOrrisonville, n. Y, where she had
been the past wintei.
The relatives from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. George Chapman of Mid
dlebury on Wednesday.
The Bridport Athletes are booked to
play the Whiting team Oh Saturday of
this week on the Shoreham grounds :;
game to be called at p. M, sharp.
There was "A liberal Offering of butter
this week and the price for the best was
firm at - cents a pound. Fresh eggs
continue to sell at = cents dozen.
John Bouchard. 10, son of Lewis Bou-
chard, our new blacksmith, died Thurs
day morning from consumption, with
which he had been suffering the past
year.
Miss Cora Carey has been obliged TO
resign her position as teacher in the
Allen district. and the directors have en-
gagged Mrs. j. c. SOllace to complete the
term.
The Republican voters of Bridport will
meet in caucus at the town hall on Satur-
day evening. June 8. at : p. M, 10 elect
delegates to the county, State and dis
trict conventions and to make choice of
town committee to serve for the en-
suing two years.
= Invitations have been received here for
| the marriage on the 18th inst. in Chicago
of VIM. j. Melvin and Miss Anna >.
Grant of that city. Mr.. Melvin went to
Chicago several years since and entered
the employ of the Illinois Steel Co.,
which position he continues to hold.
A. w. IIuntley, superintendent, has
for some time past, with the aid of the
Sunday school, been engaged in prepar-
ing programme for Chidren's day
service to take place in the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday next, June TO-
The service is expected to be an enjoy
able one, especially for the young. rhe
Methodist congregation aud Sunday
school will unite in observing the day,
The service will be in lieu of the regular
preaching service at | IA. N.
Mrs. Mary Hill had quite a serious ac-
cident on Thursday of last week. She
was carrying a kettle filed with boiling
water, when her shoe caught on rug
and she fell forward to the floor. In fall.
ing the water was thrown upon her arms
and body about the shoulders, portion
reaching the face. The arm was scalded
so badly that it required medical atten
ton. but the patient is now doing as wei
as could be expected, although it will OF
course be some time yet before the in
| iured member is as well as before.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
EAST MInDLEBURY.

School closes on Friday for the sum
mer vacation.
Mrs. Adeline Arnold and Mrs. Sarah
King are in feeble health.
Durett Kirby and fl mily have returned
from Beekmantown, \. Y.
Hon. f. c. Partridge came up from
New York and Is visiting his mother
here.
Mrs. Z. j. Norton of Weybricge and
Mrs. Angie Bennett visited at Mrs. E.,
Z. Summers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. }. Webber, accom-
panied by q. ii. Murray of Lincoln and
Charles Webber of Pittsburgh, \. Y,
visited friends here last week.
The Memorial exercises of the school
are deserving of especial notice. Nearly
all the pupils took part in the recitatons
and singing. Miss Cuarla Sumner read
an essay on the "Star Spangled Ban
ner." 5. w. Randle and j. j. Nancy
gave interesting "reminiscences of the
war.
MemOrial-day exercises were unusual
ly interesting. The customary process
sion was formed and marched to the
ted. Rain cut short the exercises there.
The address was at the church, which
was crowded. The speaker, Mrs. j. IL
Sellingham of TicOnderoga, n. Y, gave
an able address TO an attentive audience
Mrs. Selingham is an easy and interest
ing talker.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
CORNMAll-

Mrs. p. n. Cobb is in poor health.
Farmers cannot complain for want of
dampness.
Miss Mary Jewett Is quite i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
|. l.. IIamblin is in attendance at the
county court as juryman.
Miss En-. Scovel is at j, II. Fletcher's
in Bridport caring for the sick.
c. Patnaud is building new barn.
II. b. ScOvel has charge of the work.
G.. II. James is putting extensive re-
pairs on his barns and is building new
one.
Mir. and Mrs. C. f. Benedict are re-
jocing over the arrival of IA daughter
June |.
Mrs. y. A. Frost last week received in
telligence of the death of her mother,
Mrs. Peacock.
Grain is looking fine and grass has
taken new start. The outlook is for a
good crop of hay.
Mrs. Eliza NJ. Payne and her son AL
fred visited friends in New Haven the
first of the week.
The Douglas creamery is running on
full time. 1t is turning out 1900 pounds
OF fine butter daily.
Dea. and Mrs. Williamson and Dea.
and Mrs. Peck represented the Cornwall
church as delegates to the county con-
ference in Middlebury last week.