davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
Breaasruffs and Grains.

San Francisco. Nov. Extraordinarily
extras. s. S5G3. -: bakers extras. s3.Iol4
3.25: superfine. s.. 25Q20 per bbl.
WEeat-Shippiug. e6l4c per GENITAL for No.
/; sIlzc for choice; milling. s1.02izg1.o5.
Barley-Feed, fair to good, 61l4g6S].c;
choice zoe; brewing. 721zQS0c.
Oats-Aillng, e541Zlzc per GENITAL; Sur
prise. S5d95c; fancy feed, 7J550c; good 10
choice, 65u15c: poor TO fair, 5Tz962izc;
black, for seed, sl.10Q1.S0: gray. 62l.Q72l2c
per GENITAL.
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks, 4.i93; 90
Washington. $3.50; wheat, centals. $3.50:
do Port Costa, ss97S: do Washington.
oregon. 200; do Washington. 1870: corn.
centals. .; rye. centals. son: beans. sacks,
1877. potatoes. sacks 1866; do Washing
ton. 80; mddlsngs, sacks, 143: hay. tons,
926: mustard sacks 1875; wool bales 50:
raisins, boxes, t.S25; wine. gallons. $1,000.
brandy, gallons. $500: quicksilver, TASKS.
80, beans. sacks. 80, onions, sacks, 149.
Wool.
Wool-Nevada spring, light and choice.
sale: heavy. 69Sc: fall shorty. trashy
San Joaquin plains, S85c good San Joa-
qu.n plains. 435c southern and coast. 4
g6c. mountain woods ughi and free. Glf7c
middle counties, free, 7dSc; mountain
woods. defective and heavy. 546c middle
counties, defective. 5Gf6c.
Hops.
Hops-5G5c per pound.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-steady; December. 97Tsc: May.
Barley-steady. December. eelac; May.
6St.c.
Corn-aoc
BTan-$13.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Mlddllngs. sIsq2o 30; bran. sl2.Ials.
Hay-Wheat. SS0f2; wheat and oats, s.
ali; oat, s6G95o; alfalfa. sC8750; barley.
S. 50Q9. clover. SsGJL59, compressed. S60u.
stock. S5a6: straw. 357Goc per bundle.
Potatoes-Salinas BurbankS, A0S5c: Riv-
or Burbanks. 3o8 4Qc: oregon Burbauks. -
8Soc; River reds. So83oc; sweets, 69cGSL
Vegetables - onions. 516oc. summer
SQUASH. 81: cream squash. &c; Gu
cumbers. 5all6Sc; tomatoes, 25l4ac: string
beans. 5u1c; Lima beans, 4aH1c; green
peas. sgt. green peppers. ga Jlr. egg
plant. J3si65c; ErcCn ckra, 5sc1l; turnLps
5ac. beets. SOC; carrots, ora ioc. cabbage.
5oc. garlic. 30T4c. cauliaower. 5H15ec.
dried peppers. e0llc: mushrooms. 1NTl2c
Frr.its-Apples No. !. 54~F}fi; couua-.
2sG4oc. strawberries. common. So +.
Torgworth. Sledl2; rasphcrries, f6l'7. buck
leherr1es, S,a5; eranh'erries. St.ll0. pears.
winter Nelils. sel5o, other var
etlcs. 5lQ1Jc. Mexican lines. s..
California lemons. fL5T2: d.. cool
q choice. SWf3: DO. fancy E5saf.
C,fifaru.a oranges fce51- Mexican a..
seG150 raveis s. s1f; bananas Fr-.
rlueapnles. s. ft, Peers mr'cls. ag-5c.
grape frtit. t4t
on1s 1sl-c. fancy dairy. -sa-,c. seconds.
carese-cae.-e 20 fancy. -gfae. fair %
god f- Eastern. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25

OK THE ~FLTER"

ry on THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TAcoMA
80 .rIrs daily. except Sondas.
rssr 'g sear ara ,Eesty 81 yF FaIn@'e'
.nL AIS trlps. Seattis-Tacoma
rrsts. .. fes rsssF.c-T TUESDAY. May Z
TTuF CARD.
ssssssIe-7.ss. I:B a. IA. 49, s'1
Iss'' SUNDAYS.
,<.vs Seattle m L NJ a:5' 2 2:1 n .. m.
lssgs ia. .srr.bary Pacific wharf, a
Ianinss e commercial dock. foot o. Ma
~ s,reea' s:sansers Flyer ard state OF
..sssIrxton. fare 5oc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
gAs JUAN ISLANDS.
v.urp LYDIA THOMPSON.

-, United States man. leaves City
e g. ,oo, q siain street. Monday. Wee.
rsfAy San Juan Islands and New
essfcgrrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board of Trade.


Chicago. Nov. 2s.-Dullness was the chief
feature Of The speculative trade today. The
demand for cash wheat was confined to
car loads 20 go 10 the country mills IN
contiguous states and these footed Up
considerable total. probably 5000 bushels.
some claim 10000 bushels. Much OF that
was through billed spring wheat, which
is being wanted in increasing quantities
week ~ week by millers in the winter
wheat districts. New York reported having
e good many export orders from the United
Kingdom for shipping wheat. but limited
below current prices. An increase OF from
2,0ae.o00 TO 2,500.e00 bushels in the visible
was the range OF the guesses of That sub
1ec1- Chicago receipts OF the day we're
80 cars, against 500 week ago. and 1T On
the parallel day Of the year before. De-
cember wheat opened at from 56c 20 5s3sc
and improved to 55ssc. and held around that
for the greatest portion of the remainder
Of the day. May worked laboT1ously up
TO e0ssc from 601tc at the opening. and the
bulk Of the SUBSEQUENT transactions was at
6olsc
The business IN corn was insignificant
November lost &c. December lost 1-I6c,
and May shows no change.
Oats opened at pos Q20lsc, sold a. 20i5c.
declined 10 209sa2ol5c, and closed there.
The hog products were pushed a little
over the chalk mark down at the close yes
terday. but closing quotations for the two
days are Identical.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-November. 557sc; December. 5sitc
bid.
Corn-November. 42,sc: December. 2s5.a
&c.
Oats-Novemher. IKE; December, 17Tsc.
Pork-November. s7.S5: December. $3.50
asked.
Lard-November and December, $5.s5.
Ribs-November. SL5o; December, $3.50
asked.
Rye-36c.
Barley-23135c.
axseed-92t4 493a.
Timothy-$3.60.
Live Stock.
Native beef cattle are now selling at s325
GAS There is not much prospect for high
er prices, as until after the Christmas hol-
days the large consumption Of poultry VIII
seriously curtaii the consumption Of beef.
Exporters are taking medium weight cat
tie at sS.75Ei425. About 1000 Western
rangers arrived during the week, compared
with 1900 last week, and 5000 the CORE
spending week of 1894 The stasons run
OF Westerns Is about $4,000 head. the larg-
est run on record. exceeding last year by
10000 and 1893 by 100, 000.
Trade in hogs was active at S3.i513es,
against sS.f0d3.l5 u week ago for common
10 choice droyes. Pigs are scarce and ac-
tive at s3.35Q3.60 for good to choice
Sheep-Natves, sl.50Gl3. Is: Western sheep.
quiet. at S2,S0ll2f0, and lambs at S3Q3.40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25

transaction. since January 4 anf for
the Past Week.
Real estate transfers since January I.
fsls. are sA6sS a. . There weye FLED f9r
recgrd during the week q fssis 81. con-
alterations axErewatnE 81. sc "a Foi.o~-
ing Is The record for tie past week bE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25

TIE fo.al sales - socks today we're e..
~ shares. iucHs1,rg. American Suga-
81 sa9. Tobacco u $50. Burlington Z.sro. Chi
case Gas $50 Cn..e3 Sta.es Leather pre-
fe--e5 53s1. Is es-ern CEioa 3.-19.
ROM.
Fiour-Recstp;s 1850 barrels. exports
- - barrels Market Inactive. holders
ta.eraa3v steady. some sales a. &c l0wer
c. TIE wsek, cloae1 oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25

Observations taken At al stations al
p m. 18th meridian time q p. n. Pacific
time). GEORGE y. SALISBURY.
Observer II Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
.prurRToN, u. 3. DRY DOCk.
s0A rsn ns T.sTON AID SIDNEY.
GEN CANDY.
- .,harf Tsre rotina fr.r~

fsAl Seattle al $50 = II. and $50
sxeef,t the gacond Sunday IN each
- esea making one trip only, ieav-
49, n Leaves Sundays at . a m.
- -. RI. toucAing al all intermediate
a,a..s-,,ug leaves sidney NJ Gas q. m. and
s.sss isayea Charleston ~ q. m. and
"a q m. leaves BremeTton 1t t:la a. m;
- rs, D. m, arriving az seattle At
ara AIS p. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25

when yoa want good coal &C. New
castle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
VICTORIA ROUTE.

STEAMER ROSALIE.
.,w,x.or dock leaves for Victoria and
- Tnwnsend daily, except Sunday. At
~ = returning. leaves Victoria at 9
s,samer idaho leaves for Port
-synwnd and way points daily. except
sSrs.v ~ la m; Sunday. direct. At
returning direct. leaves Port
sa~-ssea al -. m. Phone, Pike p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25


Seattle. Nov. 3. 1885.
Exchanges az Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land clearing houses today were:
Clearances. Balances
Seattle ..................s77.43 80 s. $3.50 10
IaecTna ...-.-....-...... ls,sl3 % s5-A ~
Portland ...............a1s3S 8 60 1401S 90
The state grain inspectors receipts to-
day were five cars wheat. one barley and
one small shipment OF oats. The market
was almost inactive in grain, and quota
lions were not affected.
The poultry market was woefully over
stocked. owing TO the fact that the Alas
ka steamers have postponed the date OF
sailing. Dressed chickens were positive
drug IN the market, and sold from Sc 10
I0c; dressed turkeys seemed 10 be quite
as plentiful, at a price varying from 12c
10 he. The supply Of lsve poultry was
o so unusually large, spr!ngers going at
s. 10 81. and hens a. sat $50 per
dozen.
The butter market was firm Washing
ton creamery was quiet at 3)c; Iowa
fetched &c and &c. There was only
fair demand for eggs. fine ranch being
quoted at Sic, and Eastern eggs at &c.
car load Of very fancy apples from
Rogue River, Or, came in today. and
found ready sac at I.25 TO $50. Fancy
bananas are going 10 be scarce for the
holidays. The present supply is light,
and none are due 10 arrive before the
day Of Thanksgiving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
I;onds.

Us. A.. new eg.f9li1 D. r. & N..,....Ilis
New IS. coup. .l1jis Z. i. lists OF %. 1852
F'tves. reg......1l4sa p. & II. q. 7s....1i4@s
Elves. C0up..-..ll4-s 8. Foul3 ----.--... ~
E0Grs. Teg-.--.lilt2 are Secon4s--.-- ga
F0urS. Coup...-lll4 - -. 4 >. A. IS. 100
TNos req ~ SeFcns ...--...-lo1
Pacific So Of .lf2 ~. & T. &. gs....lllia
Ala Class A-..-l.'4 S-Xes $1,000. -l1I
Class R......... To- 81. * IT. 1st As. 81
Glass C-........i00 second 4s...-..- 81
Currency ......1o1 Nfu. Tn.ou 6s....ti0
Ia. New con. a. seie y. ! q. Gen. s. 10
~ .ssouri 6s-.--...iQo y. 7. 1Fts.-.---..lil-
NJ Car. es.......lA Seconds .......-llEs
Frgrs ..........Ie5fa Northwest Con-.fG9
s car No1-F... z. T. Deb 5s....ii0
Tenn New Set c. s. R a.. w, lists 900 =
Tfves .......l 05 81 r con 7s .1E-ff
OLA skies ..... ~ g. a T.. ". ST. lisa
Va Centuries. g. B.. S. Isl -Ni.Gfn- ~ -
frr,~~.E .... 50 s. t-&S 9. Cen 81 Los
tf-hta1r zs...... 1- Tex. Par lists. 81
Second A...... -.fs Seconds .-...-.. ~
r.-rfe S. lfs .IHei p. r. fets OF -. -f0@fs
So r. R.......... 50 West Slore ts...l0i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
Portland. Nov. =. 1s1s-
Fair; warmer
x. G. PAGTE, Torscaster.
Z. 9. DEPARTMENT. or ACRTCUI-
TCRE WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. Nov. - IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
MARINE NEWS.

No. l club, 4sc. blue stem. 52lsc; dun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25

.Daiiy. TDaiiy except Sunday.
Short and direct line TO all points In
British Columbia. through the principal
lumber districts OF Western washington
General office. Colman block, Seattle
A. d. SCROGGY. General Freight and
Passenger Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-25

|gccS
anst.
eE~
|rsrI
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08
CHESHIRE COUNTY. n. II.


H1nsunles
The Chautauqua club met with Miss Margaret
Leonard Monday evening.
Mrs J G Howard of Walpolc, u well-known
teacher of dancing is expected to open school
in Hinsdale soon
meeting of the young peoples Christian
union at the Universalist church last week
Thursday afternoon and evening was addressed
by Rev II l. Garfield of Boston, secretary OF
the national organization; his wife also made an
address. supper was served. There were
quite number present from out of town, some
80 attending from Winchester.
The annual fair of the Congregational society
was held Wednesday afternoon an evening at
the town hall. A chicken pie supper was served,
there was the usual sale of things of beauty and
things of use. Miss Marian Stearns, elocutionist,
and Mortimer Howard, vocalist, of Springfield,
enlivened the evening with selections.
l. Mcintyre has taken charge of the card
room in the Amidon mill. This mill has been
one of the mainstays of the town for the last two
wears or more, as 1t did not shut down ON ac-
count of the ''hard times reduce the wages
on account of the tariff"
Prof 4 Rutland, inventor of the Rutland
system of breaking and handling horses, has
been giving instructions this week To a club of
horse owners ALI who attended speak in the
highest terms of his system. The professor
claims that by his methods, balky, runaway and
unruly horses Of all kinds can be easily con
trolled, and the beauty of it is he has proved his
claim.
"Wes" Jeifords has challenged Jack Mann's
eleven to a game of foot ball. These are some
of the conditions of the game: Any one en-
gagged i'll the contest who was ever known TO
play before will be heavily fined Any man
who ever saw more than two games shall be
barred from his game. Any knowledge of the
rules governing contests OF this kind at once
disqualifies man. All players must be mar
ried and have written permission from their
wives.
Mrs J Towards dancing school commences
this Friday evening.
The Bellows Falls people seem rather sore
over the defeat of their foot ball team here, ana
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08

There are few more beautiful women
or popular singers than Miss Theresa
Vaughn, whose refined and exquisite
singing in the burlesque, 1892" will
long be remembered in every commu-
nifty. Her address is New York City,
but she is known, respected and adj
mired from one end of our country TO
the other, and her strong endorsement
of the wonderful curative powers of DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy and her earnest advice for the tired
out. the weak, the nervous, the run
down and debilitated, to use this grand
est of all medicines, will be followed
by everybody who needs a strengthen
ing and invigorating remedy.
She tells all to use it. because she
knows it banishes all pain, cures the
aching head and dragging back ache,
restores the over-taxed brain, nerves
the weary limbs, strengthens the weak
and shattered nerves, gives natural, re-
freshing sleep-in fact, makes all who
use it strong and we'll. The remedy is
purely harmless and may be given to
infants, children or the weakest in
valids with positive assurance of bene-
fetal results.
Here is what she says:
The fatigue attendant upon public
appearance has often caused me to suf-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08

fer severely from nervousness, and can
truthfully say that | have found Dr..
Greene's Nervura an infallible remedy.
l was led into using it by seeing it in
daily use in the families of my friends,
and can unhesitatingly recommend it,
from my own experience, to all as a
thoroughly reliable remedy for neural
gia and nervous diseases of all kinds. -
1t would certainly seem that after
such an endorsement by lady so pop
ular and so widely known, no one who
suffers in the least from i'll health could
hesitate for moment to take her adj
vice and seek the cure which is sure
and positive by using DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
1t is not a patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most successful spec
ialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DIR. Greene, of 81 Temple
Place, Boston, Mass. He has the
largest practice in the world, and
this grand medical discovery is the re-
suit of his vast experience. The great
of DIR. Greene is guarantee
that his medicine will cure. and the
fact that he can be consulted at any
time free of charge, personally or by
letter, gives absolute assurance of the
beneficial action Of this wonderful med
icine.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08
VERMONT SPRING COMPANY,
NEWFANE, VT.

This water has n decided effect in relieving
the system of all impurities Of the blood, such as
Scrofnla. salt Rheum, Eczema, all Eruptions OF
the skin. Uric Acid, etc. 1t is almost speclnc
in chroric Rheumatism, Diabetes, Brights Dis
ease. Gravel and all forms of Bladder troubles
MANY of the above diseases have been cured by
freely using these waters as numerous people
viii Testify. GEO. II. PAYNE, nj. D..
WIZ Boston, Mass, May 3, 1895.
The following is a statement from one OF the
trustees of the Windham Savings Bank;
BROOKLINE, VT, June 18TH 1888.
I have read the card of the Vermont Mineral
snring Co. and the letter printed thereon from
Geo ii. PAYNE, NJ. D., May 9Th, 1870, ana can
stare that 1 have known most OF the diseases
therein mentioned to have been cured by the
water. When j was a boy my mother, Sarah
Rlander Stebbns, had swollen ankles and sores
On them. and she sent me after some OF the w;
Mineral spring water, and she drank and bathcd
in the water and was entirely cured by Its use;
ONE time when I was going there after tne
water 1 saw a man drinking the water anu
tmrsinp il on his skin. He was In a deplor;,ple
condition. suffering with salt rheum. saw MN
not long afterwards and his skin was as smocth
AZ n healthy child, and he was cared soieiy ny
the use of the water. y, INV
I have lived in Brookine greater part OF NY
I;fe and am n brother to Dea. Z. q. SteoDns,
Ta..nsbend Vt who has used the wafer ior
wears for kidney trouble. ! am seventy years
old. 'ohN =" ''
Wholesale price, quarts, Si.% q 1oZen p ,,Wss;
" per uozcn. ", Aft
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08
The Wooden Ware Trust.

The pail manufacturers of New England who
several years ago organized under the name OF
the New England Wooden Ware association
but have not been very active, have recognized
TO control prices andwith capital ofss 900 600 to
s3.0000o0. The president is James March OF
keene, owning mills at Westport, and the secre-
tary George Ingalls, of Winchenden, Mass. A
new schedule of prices has been formed and has
been signed by all the members of the associa-
ton to hold good uutil the next meeting. In the
immediate future the combination will discuss
the question of whether it will invite the tub
makers of this section to join it or whether IT
will unite with the National Pailmakers' associa
ton, which comprises all the western manufac-
turers who are formidable competitors of the
manufacturers of this section.
keene to Have the Storage Battery Sys-
tenn
Agreements have been made between the
Electric Storage Battery Company and the
keene Electric Railway Company, under
which the road may he equipped with storage
battery cars and storage battery electrical
plant, ifithe directors so determine. The stor-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08
FRANKLIN COUNTY, MASS.


The panorama lecture and chicken pie supper
given by the Methodist ladies' was well attended.
The first meeting OF the social club was held
with Mrs 7 j Allen who entertained the ladies
alta five O'Clock tea Friday. At each guests
guessed by each. The next meeting win be
held with Mrs Barber
The Young Peoples Fraternity will hold a
sociabie at the church parlors Saturday evening
Of little German child a. the Franklin County
Hospital.
Only two women in this town voted on the
woman suffrage question one voting yes and
the other one no.
Mrs Susan Clark has very generously given
5000 to Powers Institute
Mr. Williams, an employe at Hurlburt's shop
broke his leg recently
Samuel Hale has moved into the Old town
hall tenement Mr. Reed is moving into the
Ferry house and Mrs Farnsworth moves into
the house vacated Ply Mr. Reed.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08
The Local Return.

Daha malone gets plurality Tor senator OF
2l.5 over Geo a Mmbali, Democrat the vote
! being 401l for Malone and 1896 for Kimball
! The district attorneyship fight was the
most interesting and Franklin county gave
| Aiken handsome support, 30sl to 26Oi for
Hammond. but Hampshire county stood by
her son to the extent of $751; to 1884 for Aiken
and the result is the election of j Hammond of
Northampton, by plurality of $40. For county
commissioner, l. A Crafts, Republican of What.
ley, has 3706 TO 1863 for p Aldrich, Democrat
Of Deerfeld. In the representative election the
Parsons has $50 to 526 for Pickett in the second,
Harding, 696, Farley, 5sG; in the third, MAYO,
I6s, Amidon, 40; In the fourth, Packard, 492
oil.
Killed by the Cars.
Norman Porter of NIillers Falls was struck by
the boat train of the New London Northern rail
road about mile south OF the Millers Falls sta
ton about $50 O'Clock Monday morning, and
died about 20 minutes later. He was walking on
the track, and apparently did not hear the APP
preaching train. The body was quite badly
mangled.
Negotiations which have been in progress for
the past few days were practically completed
Wednesday, between the New England halter
company of Mount Vernon. Vt, and the Shell
burne Falls board of trade, whereby Shelburne
Falls viii add another industry to her rapidly
frightening list.
w G Potter, the Greenfield variety dealer, has
gone into voluntary insolvency wthlabout 81, 100
liabilities. Fred r Underwood, the Montague
undertaken is an lnsolyent debtor ana owes
$3.50, The heaviest creditor being the Bristol
(Nt Manufacturing Co, for 1868.
The Boston and Maine station at Bcrnardston
was burglarized Friday night but the robbers
got only s3.06 in money and a shot gun belong
ing to Station Agent Batchelder. They blew
open the safe and the heavy iron door was
thrown through the ticket office window, wreck.
ing the sash and everything in its way. The
furniture In the ticket Office was also badly
wrecked.
The proiect for an electric railroad from Shell
burne Falls to Colerain has gone so far that con-
struction companies have been asked to submit
estimates for the building
Rev & 4 Scohfield of Dallas, Tex, has accepted
the call to the passionate of the Northfcld Con
grega:ional church resigning Tuesday night his
place at Dallas where he has been identified
with the suppression Of prize lighting. This APP
pointment canaries with ii the position of.lcader
In young mems training class of 80 persons
and also the biblical instructions of $50 students
In the Moody school at Northiieid.