davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
RAYMOND WAS DEsP0ADEhT.
Wsll-Known Telegraph Operator
Drowned in the North River.
Dom estic Trouble Led - Drink and
He Lost lis Position.

The CHASTITY face Of a dead man bobbiRg
up ana down with the rise and fall OF
the tide in the slip at the foot OF Dey
street. North River. startled Policema n
Fitzsimmons. of the Church street sta
ton. who was on the dock just as day
dawnel this morning.
There was no one else about at the
time. titzsimmons got long pole and
succeeded In towing the body to the
pier. where he tied 1t to the string
piece. Later the body was identified AZ
that of Frapk s. Raymond. a we'll
known tolegrepher, who, until two weeks
ago. worked for the Western Union
Company, on what is known as the
all night shift" from midnight until y
a NJ. He vas married and had one
child, girl about four years old. The
Raymonds lived at 5s5 Pacific street,
Brooklyn, until about month ago.
wi,e, and since then had not visited
his home or family. He began to drink
hard and finally lost his position. When
not in his cups he seemed nei, desEPondsn..
poets. He was az the Western Union
office yesterday and again last night,
and seemed unusually downheartsd, al
though very much under the influence
III u.s. last seen alive about mid
night on the dock a. the foot Of bey
street, where number OF his Fellow
workers 'hp are out y. employment are
AZ ~ naii, at sleeping. he vas stag
Evrlug about. and seene1 weak and ex-
FalsteG His friends think he fe'l
uvurn-ard accidentally, Il search OF
his pp'EetS rev .al.i . Key, .peukaite
ami IA hnl from a Rrnuklyn ary-yoods
housa. Ther- was also pawn-tick.t,
ir lvalt name u Rand
showing La, Il gol4arbutton hal BEEN
paWu-u for ~ cents on June IS last.
ka, m9nd va fairy Well Arsssea;
as u reporter on the New York Stock
s.NsAGuse, At one time, he was man.
aser II The Western Union ofiice at
Atvhisou, Kan, aud until February last
held b. lucra live position with Louis 9.
rrNksoury x Co., bankers, - :"
broadway.
agr. .u1 came OF Il very gOoa .anly
IN %a" Londou. cour. he has a married
r. 81. ere. is niother,in-
law Wss q we'.-.lnovn writer :cr = New
= ~ newspaper -, Nv vii rr3hlh.y
be- buried 10y the Telegrspnsrs' Mutual
A4l Society.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
MAN BLOWN TO PIECES.
His Lii. Insurance Policy Would
Have Expired Two Hours Later.
iBy asSss!atsd Press,

CINCINNATI. J.ly 5.--As 70 o'clock
last I.igD; g ,asn was torn 20 pieces b.
an exp,os.o.. of somethlng in his pocket
that rluac have Ueen dynamite. al the
lover prgt OF lis L,,ly vas torn -
...cc,.rat. m, houce ~ecc palveriae J.
~. ltgrt lara v'Es thrown into II 'uu-
-v-.yy zoe, aTRy. Tho .'n.duws ana
iySrl - '+oiiu2-'E ia-iy,srG store were
sIua led 1, pieces.
~" yictiH Uas iIG."y l.. Driver. L.
his pocFet ives /. pJsta' Sa.d from! t!r
Tul't: sNGrH M,tGa' lie Insurance
CO. pa:y of Sew YORK, notifying hi'n
IT,. rs ~, i!-ssrauNe .polcy for y2'."|
you'd rtp!rS ~ adGl.iSht on July :.
privs-'a iIGry - ws"lthy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
Met in the Lower Bay BY the
Fireboat New Yorker, Which
Flooded Her Hold.
SAILED ONLY LAST MONDAY.
When Capt. VIM. Woodrlok Discoy-
cred Flames on Beard Ship 10
Promptly Put About.

The Red d. line steamship Caracas,
which sailed from here for Venezuelan
ports last Monday, returned to this port
on Are. at o'clock this morning.
As she passed Sandy Hook she
signalleu to the operator stationed there
of her predicament.
He promptly notified her agents, Boil
ton, Bliss G. Dallett. Of 1876 Front street,
who Immediately communicated with
the fireboat New Yorker. lying at her
wharf at the Battery. -
The New Yorker hustled down the bay
at lively pace and met the Caracas on
Robbins Reef.
As soon as the New Yorker came
alongside the burning steamship she
began pumping water into her hold by
means OF several streams.
Meanwhi!e the TIP 'Excelsior had been
chartered by the Red line agents and
took of the passengers, ON board the
Caracas. landing them at the Battery.
Her passengers thus safely cared for,
the Caracas was then towed over to the
north side OF Liberty Island, where she
is likely to sink from the great amount
of water being pumped into her.
The Caracas carried but n small num-
her OF passengers, and n general cargo
bound for Curacao and Venezuelan ports.
The passenger list is as follows:
8 W. SLEEPER.
DR.. r BECERRO and family.
TOMASO LEVhRES.
| ANTONIO VALLENILLA.
Mr.. and Mrs. RUDENCANDO SOTO.
THOMAS ALENDA.
| AT the Office of Bolton, Bliss & Dali
lett little could be learned beyond the
broken out in the after hold Of the vessel.
| A representative of that firm declared
to an Evening World" reporter his
entire INABILITY TO account for II, as that
portion of the vessel was laden entirely
with nour.
The vessel was loaded while lying al
her regular berth, Pierrepont Stores
Brooklyn, and under the charge Of heI
usual stevedore. The cargo IN the fore
hold and amidships was of generally
mixed character, containing nearly
every staple that Is custonarily shipped
to the tropics. The agents were posi-
tive. however, that the hold whore tho
flames first appeared contained nothing
but -four.
No information could be obtained from
the agents regarding the value OF the
Caracas's cargo or of the vessel herself
nor could the amount OF insurance car
Icd be obtained.
The Caracas ia an American iros
screw steamship of l.775 tons, with her
maphrodite brig rig. She halls from
Win ngt"n, Del, was built by william
Crsmp & Sons Company, IN Philsdei
ph.a, IN September. 1883, and Is 2s5,6 tee
long, to.z feet Dean, and 3o.5 feet I,
Gcpsn. sAe las SIX hulkheads and tripi,
e..pa-.alon engines.
she Is owned ~ dc Atlantic and CGr
nLeau s'geaD. Navigation Company. va,
las. sur. eyed. IA this port In July, 1855
aAG Ia commanded by Capt william
y. Sood-!ck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
SUMMER CORPS AT WORK.
Physicians Appointed IL LooI Af'cr
rhe Pour In Tcncnents.

me .orgs u SIMMER NlysIe'h-9 40
..oiutel az The last IaeetiuG oi the Eosrl
.: health 70 administer 70 The needy
poor ~ The '2rer"eat-Eo"sa aiSt-''':
1-,i.- July t1G august tt.-iJ So .-.
~ ~ &c ..ls.' .Hy-l.,.r.- gI. .t..r,
), =" 3nu"i "a H. chic Ghr" Go,ter-
min. Oh c-:F# r.t n- b.. cft =" g..
u,,i,f.., ~,, l,,rI,. tor N'""~.V Nur.i".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
CALIFORNIA OUTLOOK BAD.
s'rik era In Control ut Oakland and
mt sacramento.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Thc stri!i-
ing railroad men have placed Oakland
Under siege. They are absolute masters
o. the ferry system They have stopped
The trains on both lines. and connection
by rail with all the cities across the bay
has been cut Off. They have seized the
railroad yards at West Oakland. They
are in possession at the Oakland Mole.
Not wheel is moving.
The strikers accomplished their work
within an hour and Il half, and not a
Ashd was raised against them by the
authorities.
several companies % the Nation
GlarG ave under arms snd rcscy 20
march IL q moments notice. 'hree
co.Aranirs OF the Fifth Regimen. ~
NNea last night. The city ia In { state
VI great cIciteU.er.t When tha rail-
'oaa o'hcic!s knew that they could rot
sHA their trains they stepped all but the
uoata OF the coast route ard completed
me blockade. During the nisnt the
broad gauge pier was guarded by few
deputy sheriff..
strikers Seise the Yards.
The day was the most sensational In
80 eEenta Vi amy in the grss; strike,
.'e trouble ail rot begin Until 10 c'ciock,
WIEN tie 5tgikc.g. ia obedience -
o'4sTs, moved up1n tie yards AMI POUND
H'lSe a. West Oakland. Both ''s",
's",t:ei, neither oitlaor5 VI ta' lily -!
'"' ;!a.1 D.: tae Compact! ILOHi'r ~,
'''.''+Ere. ia, Al6ltdg, liclcu,,y ~,
,na''isEd ..t.iLa we're seisad end rtui!r-'
Al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

Toward Point, Skelmorlie, WemysA
Cloch Point and Kilcreggan were the
main places from which the race could
he best seen, and 10 these points the
crowds fccked In wholly unprecedented
numbers.
The people hereabouts are yachting
enthusiasts Of the first water. The
Clyde has turned out hundreds of proud
craft, steamers, sailing vessels and
Yachts, and all the canny Scots hoped
anxiously to see the Britannia triumph.
The Royal Clyde Course.
The Royal Clyde Yacht Club course
sailed Ia the Nudhook regatta, Is hffy
miles long. and in shape is similar to
two triangles with their points meet
ing. The yachts started from an ima&f-
nary line drawn between the Royal
Clyde Yacht Club headquarters. ~
Hunters Quay and mark boat No. \
rhe first leg was around mark-boat
of Skelmorlie; from there to and around
another mark-hoat OF Ascog; thence 10
and around a rlark-hoat on Kiicreggan
and from there to the starting point;
twice around.
The start was fixed FOR 1880 A. NJ.
and just previous 70 that hour fair
wind was blowing. and 1t was expected
that the race would Ice concluded by
&. NJ.
britannia, Valkyris and satanita lay
a. the Holy Loeb anchorage, g small
bav close to and = little northward Of
Hunters Quay. Al three hoisted their
racing flags a. sunrise ana commenced
active preparations FOR the days aquatic
contest
SiRilnnt Games ~.
ViSliant STAY Al Mt Gourock nsy during
n. might, but shortly after . o'elock.
HiJh tiSs 1yiHs proudly and under he-
lower sails. the American clipper reached
across the hay, coming swiftly through
the water. which her Prow ent WITH
ltnifs-lRe sharpness, Never did u yaclt
'ook trimmer or more ~ for q race. Her
smart. sealaanliks appearance provoked
warla comments Of general approval
The Goulds' stsan-yseht Atalanta.
with large party on board. followed
(Cortinasd on Third Rsgs.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
COULD NOT SAVE THEM ALL.
uoat Capsixed and Two of MOtbs
ChtIdrcu We're Drowned.

e.klE, Pa, Luiy 5.-During high gale
q gailbuat containing Frank
.. Ninth, hts wife and three chiidreA
was ,apsiae,,. Auth msnaEeu 10 get his
wiz, ana children un tUI % the w
iurIea huaE. D-. Nellie. aged niue, and
NiM-. age. i.Ir, were swept M ruu
Tie parents are frer lied r'l;E sy2t,
and have to b. ceatraiGsu iron. doing
theinse!yeG violence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
ACCUSED OF MAYHEM.
sahuIkn says Boeser Bit Him In
the Arm.

. John Boeser, twenty-seven years old, OF
rs Avenue c. was charged with mayhem
in Essex Market Court to-day. william
SahuikR, mir eieen years old, OF 226 Ave
nue. C. who has TWO brothers on the police
force. vast h. Complainant. Last night
he went To a saloon in Avenue Z, where
Boese- picked u quarrel with him, and,
pleaded NOT guilty and was held for
ri
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
MORE REGULARS COMING.
companies from Forts Lsavenwosth
and brady Cor ChicngO.
(By AssociateN Press,)

WASHINGTON, Juyl 5.--Cisn. Scholeld
late last night wired Gen miles ct Chi
csgo to order six companies of infantry
from Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and two
companies of the Nineteenth Infantry
from Fort Brady. Mich. to Chicago i'm
nediateljy in order TO insure the pres
snce Of lsufficient force 10 meet all
emergencies
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
Heavy Fog ngi Iccb-r2s.

Tbs American line steamship Chester, from
Sou:ESHy,or Jgre 20, earsy up ta- by I-is morn
ins, She reports eOntiauous Ios from the banks
to sardy Aeek On July passed. tao lsaberss,
The Spree, which alsc arrived to-day, reports
heasy soS and 90 ieseefg,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
ui.n..u M. ilnAur.

r. ,,ss .=aay. ,.T:y-.oor ysE-' III, 9, -'-5 N.Y.
tie gr.ac- p.5etyH, wSs ar7's.ed this m.Fniut.
,Na,.ea with gttelap:sd Eg.sIi7. ~ rs S'ol'-E
,hIa moraiag hs cut his threat v!'h stE9r on
sy.nu.n lie vss ,AheA " St Csth.,inss iiea-
pitsl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

FIRE yesterday destroyed whols block ~
business buildings a. Syracuse, "tL., causing q
loss % N0,ooa
Ella Watt aged about twenty-seven ysars.
committed suicide in tae Pennsylvania RailTusd
station at wllllamsport, Pa. yesterday b. shoot
iIy herself
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
Child Burn.a Z. Death.

Mari iisrstenbsrg. eve years old. llv-
ing at IT. Riving,ou street. tied this
mornig from the effect of burns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
Nor, wayue situa,ion serious.

y9AT W Az Nv, M9' w }9y '; Is bs:
stIifs s; Hsrv s.,ou. Not mail train
iS ss nHsaecfh Ssl tie city ely 3vs: the Wa1ash
~ ,Wo days and only one passenger
rain has been mSyfd, ~, IT'S n 11IaHass
,1uit and not a Wheel H. turning on tha.
road Between Fort Wayne .Iad Stone
island There 10 no trouble rer0Tr,s-:
ur thc Plttsburg. Ca,tGso ard OH
Wayne road, but STRIKE is hourly Ga
yec.uG,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
MA ,;-nnSr EaaIa"~ts st'r.'

prx\-rE. AUX 5.--rHe ,reiuesls ~
,,,, "a, Grande have unanimously Ne
t tE thai their iqty 10 both their order Ter
and ui railway requires them TO Psrf1t i
every service reau,rea OF ,aaa tcsiu os he
ginsers by the road u h"''''S We
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
GENERAL STRIKE NEWS.
big Four" strike OA--Trouble
Over at Cincinnati.


ALTON, ILL.,, July 5.-The agent OF the
Fig Four road In this city. says that
the strike has been declared off, and that
all trainmen IN the employ Of the Com
pany in this city are working as usual.
There IL no truth In the report tina I
Grand Master Sargent had ordered the
iremea out.
TroubIo over at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. July 0.-Rsilway Of
acals consider the strike over here. uE-
less affected by influences from con
Meeting points. Supt. Peters has tele-
graphed the Pennsylyania officials that
To-day viii see the last OF the. strike
on ali roads here. The Southern's men,
- ,igL,. ask- 70 6. "acn anSona.;;
NashviIe, cincinnati Hamilton ana
Dayton, Baltimore ana OHIO s9uth,
WESTERN and Other roads have back
en-. OF ma - he la..y equi.pe,i,
A. they are hcldns the new mer' A..
a. ruanipg lreisG:s, Mc'nd,hg i've
EtOCE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
A Bandaged Eye

Is BAD. OF COURSE, BUT YOU'VE
STILL ONE EYE LEFT To NOTE
THE FACT THAT THE WORLD
RAN I,lsl MORE "HEi.P WANTED"
ADS. DURING JUNE THAN ALL THE
OTHER NEW YORK PAPERS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

(cor,'inasd on TAird Ags.l
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08

of milk for one pound of cheese. In
1894 the cheese factories sold their
cheese from 81 to II cents net to patrons
and it took from to 10 pounds of milk
for one ponnd of cheese.
These figures show thai cheese fac
tories have paid as well as creameries
in the past, and we have no reason to
believe but they will continue to do so.
There is not farmer who has ever
brought milk to my factory but can
bring his milk and get home again in
Il hours and not hurry. This town is
divided into three sections by hills and
it is not possible to locate creamery at
any point to accommodate the entire
town. do not see how 800 or 1900
cows can be reached as the town records
show that there We're only 533 in the
town April l, 1894. The cheese factory
is here and it pays well all who patron
ize it, and the prospect for milk for
next season is better than for three
years past. The talk about creamery
is not backed by capital and can
amount to nothing.
Yours truly,
G. S. LEONARD.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
PROCTORSVILLE.

Mrs. Fred spaulding from Keene has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Kelsey
Bailey.
Miss Hale, missionary from China,
will speak in the Methodist church
next Sunday evening.
Rev. Joseph Freeman, who has been
in feeble health for some time, passed
away Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Bowman visited
Mrs. Bowman's brother, Sherman Tay-
lor of Windsor, the first of the week.
Mr.. Boynton will deliver a lecture on
the Holy Land Thursday evening in
the Methodist church. Admission
free.
Fred Perkins has finished clerking
for l. Glynn & Son and accepted pos
it;on with Maloney and Spaulding in
Cavendish.
Weather report for October: Mean
temperature at O'Clock in the morn
ing, 1922; highest on Thursday morn
ing the 4th., So degrees; lowest on Fri
day morning, the 10Th, 80 degrees.
There were Is days marked fine, with
seven that more or less rain fell and the
balance cloudy and overcast. Temper
ature for 1893, same time and place
al e1
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
PERKINSVILLE.

S. Valentine of Ludlow was in town
Sunday last.
Minnie Gould has gone to Chester to
do general homework in DR.. Rays fam
lily.
Edward Rugg of Vermont Academy
spent Sunday with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. w. H. Rugg.
Hawks Mountain is white with snow
and it is still showing quite hard at this
writing, November5.
A strawberry plant in blossom with
one berry set was picked the first day
of November by Charles Jellison at the
stone quarry.
From another correspondent.
Mrs. Daniel Wheeler of Cambridge
Mass, was in town the first of the week
Bible day exercises will be held at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
November IL.
Five newly married couples, all mar
ried since June 20. are abiding in the
Amsden neighbol hood.
Maria Aldrich has gone to New Jer.
sey with the intention of spending
the winter in Dea. Daniel A. Wheeler's
family.
Rev. Joseph Freeman, D. D., who
died at his home in Proctorsville on
Sunday last, supplied the pulpit Of the
Baptist church In the years 1910, 1856
and 1871.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
WEST SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. Everett Whitcomb is in poor
health.
H. Damon was housed few days
with hard cold.
Burt Daniels is the guest of his uncle,
Charles Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Brown called on
friends on Parker Hill last Friday.
Mrs. Calvin D. Cutler is very low and
her recovery is considered doubtful.
Hon. D. A. Brown of Keene was the
guest of A. J. Brown and other friends
last week.
d. H. Cutler and daughter, of Ches-
ter are at G. d. Cutters assisting in the
care of Mrs. Cutler.
II. w. jenkins has his pension in
creased from SO to $50 per month. Hub
drives a span now.
A rainy day November with snow
in the night. Snow inches deep on
the morning Of the 9Th.
Rumor has it that Mrs. Mary Des-
mond has bought Mrs. Charles Sher-
wins house on Valley street.
Mrs. Susan Allbee of Brockton,
Mass, has come to stay while with
her mother, Mrs. Calvin Cutler.
C. E. Cutler had husking. After
husking out 1875 baskets of corn all
went in the house and partook of hot
oysters.
Mrs. w. l.. Lawrence and family
were at her brothers., G. e. Cutters,
last Sunday, to meet her sister from
Keene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fay of Keene
came last Saturday to see Mrs. Fay's
mother, Mrs. E. B. Cutler, who is in
poor health.
Eugene Sherwin 'ssorrel horse slipped
and broke it's leg about eight inches
above the gambrel joint, necessitating
the killing of the animal.
G. H. Hubbard is able to be out again
after taking a fall of about IA feet into
stairway in his barn, giving him a
lame knee and other bruises.
Neighbors and friends gave Mrs. J.
H. Dutton a surprise last Saturday,
leaving some money and other things
for her benefit, in all about $50 worth,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
Vs. & 3g1E@
SPRINGFIELD.

Lawyer Davis is seriously i'll with
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy ofthe Adnabrown
are of on a visit.
Charles Bates of Cavendish was in
town last week.
fHathaway's fine shirts only Is cents
at WAITE's, Bellows Falls.
Conelius Cane returned to his work
in Boston Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mitchell were called
here last week by the illness Of F. C.
Davis.
Mrs. w. H. Wheeler was called to
Burlington a week ago by the death of
brothers. wife.
Miss Clara Gowing was called to her
home in Charlestown this week by the
illness of her mother.
F. w. Knoll of New York has been
making his annual visit to Herman
Dressed the past week.
Tuffield Trombly has resumed work
again in the store of G.. A. Leland &
Son after long illness.
The intermediate school was closed
last week because of the illness of the
teacher and her family.
The Phila May Concert company of
Boston will appear at the Town hall
Tuesday evening, November Is.
Miss Eva Bisbee, with her mother,
will leave for Georgia in about two
weeks for the benefit of her health.
The ladies of the Universalist society
announce a harvest supper in their ves-
try Thursday evening of this week.
G.. H. Moore is to furnish suits for the
grand masquerade ball given by the U.
o. G. G. the night before Thanksgiving.
Hon. Adna Brown attended the ban
quet at Montpelier given by the Under
wrNer's association of Vermont last
Thursday evening.
Lewis Albee and family enjoyed a
dessert of raspberries on Thursday of
last week. The berries were picked on
their own premises.
William Gregg and daughter of Iowa
Miss Sarah Gregg and Miss Rollins of
this place visited at G. II. Fitch's in
Ascutneyville last week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
srMoNsvILLE.

The Kings Daughters, aided by the
Lounge brothers of Weston, will give q
Harvest concert at the Congregational
church Friday evening, November l6,
after which supper will be served. All
are very cordially invited.
Communication.
Editor TIMES:
Dear Sir:-In your issue of October
Is there appeared an article from the
Simonsville correspondent in regard
to the cheese contract at Simonds-
vile. Now | wish to give your
readers few facts and figures in re-
gard to this matter. Your correspond
ent states that, "the cheese contract ex-
pires this season and that many farm
ers are talking of changing to cream
cry; that if located at the right point
500 to 1900 cows would contribute
cream; that the average per COW from
a cheese factory is $40 and that twice
that sum can be obtained at creamery
that 1t takes some of the busy farmers
half day to deliver their milk at the
cheese factory"
Now [ want to correct some of these
statements. Five years ago this fall an
agreement was made between the farm
ers OF Simondsville and vicinity and
myself in which q farmers agreed to
bring to my factory the milk of 1853
cows for term of five years. Nine of
these farmers never have brought any
milk, but Others have taken hold of the
matter and the factory has proved a
success, and | am unable to find but
one of my patrons who would be will
ing to change to creamery The
Dairymen's report of 1890 shows that in
1889 cheese factories paid better than
creameries. The report of 1899 shows
that butter from different creameries
averaged from 10 to % cents per pound
and that it took from Il to q pounds of
milk for one pound of butter, in 1894
about the same figures are given. In
1892 cheese factories sold their cheese at
from to IA cents per pound net to
patrons and it took from to 81 pounds
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-11-08
PUTNEY.

Mrs. Emery has moved back to Ches-
ter.
Henry Warren of Boston was in town
last week.
About one inch of snow fell Tuesday
morning. 4
Mrs. Charles Graves is visiting in
Bellows Falls.
Hugh Crawford, who was shot last
week, is gaining slowly.
Perly Blanchard Is agent for Wheel
er's laundry of Bellows Falls.
George T. Aplin is seriously i'll with
Inflammation of the bowels.
Mrs. William Parker of Mechanics
vile visited in town last week.
w. P. Hannum and wife returned
from their wedding tour Saturday
night.
The auction at the Crosby tin shop
was held Saturday. The goods went
exceedingly low.
n. Newcomb has had severe time
with blood poisoning caused by finger
being cut while butchering.
The mill at Putney Falls owned by
F. L. Pierce started up Monday after a
shut down of about four months. .aa4sse
Wilfred Gilmore, who has been laid
up with broken collar bone, was able
to again commence work Monday.
p. S. Hannum is visiting in Weston.
Mrs. Elizebeth Graves of East Wal
| lingford is visiting her son,s ID. e.
Graves.
H. l.. Bailey returned Saturday
from Boston, where he has been during
the food exhibit in the interests of the
Brattleboro Jelly company.