davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
To HELP MAKE CUsA FREE.

John X Morgan. sergeant in Company {. or
the l4th Regiment. in Brooklyn. made known yes
tsrday his intention OF taking his discharge from
the regiment and enllsting In the Cuban revod-
tonary army His father served N the civil War,
his grandfather in the War OF 1872. and his great
grandfather In the Revolutionary War DesTous
OF the record OF mis- family. and seeing
70 prospect OF war IN this country during ms
lifetime he has decided TO seek military honors in
Cuba Sergeant Morgan denies the s;a ement that
he has been attempting to urge other members OF
his regiment to 20 10 Cuba. but says that several
members OF the regiment have seriously considered
kt.rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
Ex-AssEMBArHAN wGuIRs AcQUIr1kD

Tho trial OF ex-Assemblynan Michael MCGUIRE.
OF Richmond County for the alleged larceny Of tax
funds OF the town OF Niddetown. continued
yesterday in Richmond before Justice Cullen. and
ment brought out the point OF law that Mcclure
ia not collect the money. II he collected any un-
III after he had returacd his books. I. was shown
that he did not take any money rom the town. as
ne rot Collector The Justice therefore d.
rected the jury to acgui. the prisoner. The DIS
probationary declared he would present the case
10 the next Grand. Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
me SEYMOUR cAUB UAf DIsBAND

Al the reguia monthly meeting OF me oey
CLUB one Of the best known DeHo'' a." ,shouse
tions ~ t,ootIvn held last night in the clubhouse
No 1.s t,n6,r-d-ave. the question Of the club as
banding was discussed. After the meeting SCI
caucus Of the Board Of Trustees was held ana
acton they have taken va be rep9s rrspzed nearly
FIVE years ago and hid its roI NOR ,o ~ the
hundred members who were n yf by The members
for the probabIe DISARMAMENT OF tns ruO ~ Mayor
membership roll since the oe eggnnnneT on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
IN Buying a Piano or an Organ
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SENATOR BRlCE IN A NEW ROLE

SENATOR BRICE IN A NEW ROLE.
HE COMPLETES HIS ARRANGEMENTS FOR \ new
LINE BETWEEN CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI
Indianapolis Nov. 1e--The headquarters OF the
Brice system wi. be in this city The conso.!-
dalton WIFI probably be completed by January I.
The following lines Will be in the combinations Lake
Erie and Western Cincinnati. Jackson and Mioh!-
gan, Cleveland. Akron and Columbus. Ohio South
ern. Northern Ohio and Lima Northern The latter
IS not yet completed.
President VI. Z. ingalls, yesterday signed con-
tract for Senator Brices Inc between Cinc.r-
natl and Chicago to run over the Big Four tracks
from franklin to Mdd.etown. The only contract
remaining IL for west side terminals in Gin
cinnat.
Chicago. Nov. IA report is current that the
Central Traffic presidents have decided to invite
Senator Brce TO become a member Of the proposed
new agreement. His line would he a danSe"-
Gus competitor through and local business II
Contra. Traffic territory, and without the Bite
system In the agreement there would be rival in
the field that would surely create trouble. 1t Is not
thought that there Will be much OF fight for pas
se1ger business on the new line. but only for the
freight traffic
The opinion seems to prevail that when the presl-
dents next meet Tuesday next hnal action will he
taken and the compact accepted by al. parties In
terestsd. The general managers Of the east-bouni
lines from Chicago will meet In New-iork NoVem-
her ~ 70 further consider poo Of the east-bounf
divide all the through steamship business from Chi-
cagO equltablv among the five diferental lines. ne
strong lines 10 stay out II the business cntre-Y.
and the dferentia. roads 10 maintain hrst-ca's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
FIFTY PATROLMFy ADDED TO TIE FORCE.

nv an order issued Yesterday superintendent Nc
KeIvev Of the Brooklyn police. added about nifty
patcoimen 10 the active force. without in the Least
,-ir,lng the force Heretofore three have
been cnployed on table duty" at each station
where the sgnal-box system is In use. There are
ef,o.n precincts so equipped Roundsmen will now
do the work IN addition TO their regular duties
Lii ,he ma trolmen Will he assigned active duty
Table duty has heretofore been regarded as
snap by The ptroiInsn me pstros s t" bs
,,sed 10 help take the scnool census
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

that such model in silver would be cumbersonnir
costly and nconvenent handle. II was nna ,Ss
decided not TO adopt he suggestion. but perpetua
the idea In an engraving some of the silver
possible. .r 600
Henry ". Maxwell has received more than S So
the $3.50 IN subscriptions The committee ssd
tends TO raise $4,000, with which will be purchaseu
a silver dinner and tea set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
ANDREW G. COFFIN DECLARED INSANE.

Andrew C Coffin. o, No. 32l Clnton-st. Brook
lyn millionaire. extensively engaged in business
in New-York. yesterday edjutged insane ana
incompetent 10 manage his business affairs by a
sherif's Jury appointed TO inquire into his condi-
ton The Tribune has from time 10 time published
accounts OF the proceedings OF which yesterdays
decision IS the outcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
,foyry ron THE CRUISERS SILVER sERVIcE

TIE ProokIvn Cruiser Testimonial Fund Commit
zoe has rec ,yed communication from the farrasut
Neval Veterans requesting that the testimonial In
,,de silver model OF the old sloop-oi-war Brook
L., A A Low was somewhat In favor OF ADOPT
ing the suggestion. but Marshall l. >-'idSon sai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
BIKERs TO HOLD MAssuEErry0S.

a series OF nass-meet.ngs OF the Bakers U1.on
sill be held in this city this month. The first viii
be at Beethoven Hall Saturday evening This
decided upon by The Bakers Joint Agitation
Committee at the meeting yesterday az No ~
Boyery. to protest against the action taken ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

The remarkable slump in the kafir stocks in Lon
don during the last few weeks has verified Chauh-
cey NJ. Depew's statement about these stocks wnon
he returned from Europe last summer. He SAID III
commenting upon Barney Barnsto. the kafhr KING
recently: When | was In London last summer
this fellow was az the zenith % his glory. Money
was flowing to him in torrents lie had rented a
great house IN London. Of the most magniicehI
in the city. He wore great abundance OF uia-
monds. and received the homage Of the citizens a.
a matter OF course. Every besear, every promoter
every man that had anything u SCI. every pa'a
site every sycophant and even royalty we:e a.
the feet Of this man He was good.natured s8tl
- a fellow. true ~ his humble training ana ne
oldest feature in connection with the whole aifair
was tina. he was there IN the heart u the nited
Kingdom = man who had IN three years rohed UP
one of the most tremendous fortunes that the
world ever saw the unique figure n the mod
ern world and he did not realize it az all those
stocks bound to go. WIN their decline VII
come tn decline Of Barney Barnato ana ne WI.
die poor man. Then history will nave anothcr
case which parallels. in some ways that OK Jenn
Law. the French hnancier' and MS south sea
bubble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS

The leading hotels all well filled yesterday.
The hotel corridors presented a lively appearance
last night The rush will continue long as the
Horse Show lasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

newly organized Master Bakers OF this city In seek
Ing effect the repeal % the Bakery Inspection
law Samuel GOmpers and others Will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

Secretary Morton. OF the Department OF Asri-
culture. had a joke played on him when ne was III
the city recently He always stops at the Imperial
Hotel. He drove up 10 the hotel on this occasion
and sent in 10 the desk for the clerk, while ne re-
nalned behind the doors Of the carriage. The clerk
came out and Mr. Morton said: II don't care 10
register done to have anybody know that
am here I wish you would see II the way is
clear do not wish 20 encounter any newspaper
men" This extraordinary precaution starred the
clerk but he took care 70 look AROUND ana assure
the Secretary that the way was clear i'ater an
Other clerk came on. and ne did not hear % sec
retary Morton's desire ;Or secrecy The first c.egk,
however had told a newspaper man OF the eXtraor-
binary course taken by Secretary Morton. TINS
newspaper man was talking 70 the other Clerk when
Secretary Morton walked 10 the desk 10 transact
some business The clerk said: There IL secretary
Morton. Don't you want to see him? Ire news
paper man had his back turned 20 the secretary;
vel he was aware that Mr.. Morton rad turned ana
was ready to be 'brac ed." The newspaper man.
pretending 70 be unconscious OF Secretary Mortons
proximity said: NO He never has any news.
The Secretary wheeled sharply and walked away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
Horse Show In SITS.
ALREMAflLf.

horse SnOW hotS.
ALBEMA1sLE. J. g Estey wife. Brats-
Il; Nous hogSn''n' 'a'' l.. q Ke,cham Brattleboro.
9 p 'Buiisr Chicago J: W Boyle. Mica.
\ . Newer < wife E. W Howell wife.
" sps"s Yegcu Springfield T Grimes wife. Provi-
". :. Donnell wife - White po,,i-,ora
R. : Ws.hburn. Provl- c T. zehnder' Berwick.
wa.hsurn Prov Mrs IT s IRE. Wf igsMIcs
" Nem nj Graham x wire P " Ripley Ipswich Eng
n Tr. A. r. oH q. csulSe io' Bos- MARLBOROUGH
j. B. caudren Boston. g. r Eager Bos,cn.
BROADWAY CENTRAL. /. s,raas' ftch.oni Va.
H. e Whitney & wife NJ Dfeen"'a' r"''i-e'''''
C. u Mclaughlin. St. ME- If'oFobf'
Louis; - ". \ Hunt & wiz Boone.
l. H. CLARK Bangor. j. white. West Kortrght
n Bergman. cleveland ~ L. Ripley. Boston.
Dr. 7. r Rose JACKSON A :. Matthews. Fort Gov
J. B. Ga.-wood. Washing p Black Boston
ton. III. r. {. Thompson. Malone
Harrsburs -. J. " TrasieIl Katonah
". Bradford. san Francisco NORMANDIE.
ppr.xsu.rcK p F shakespere Chester
G Weir wif ao M2a5feal s 9 s-a
J. W. Ellsworth wife Dr. w l. Purly WIFE
r. Tholn4ihc Bosqn Dr. T D. Neil Mldale,own
phia PARK AVENUE
Mrs A. G. Clay. Phiade y tI ~; l,' MI, Ho.ton
Mrs f. Ws,'fs all, B sS.s W A. Rogers Buffalo.
OHIO It. i0"' '''''' b t Id ,. u,t; Law
BUCKINGHAM G NJ Lincoln 5ierrIlastown.
E. A. Hayes, Eden Vale Y. g. Winter R-esev.,.e
Mrs. F. h. sherman De- H. Allen Lake Plains.
Mrs j. Mage Watkins. ST CLOUD.
Mrs. u. 9 Brooks pgnkiTk G Warren. Buffalo.
-irS ~ .s,sn 1;,rr,."n |. \. Franklin wife.
a.; ,d IL hasSe" d "''e' ;. Rust Springfield.
NJ MsS ~ PrJ ~ snsin NJ. Green wife Boston.
r I. Vel. chicago TT. JAMES.
J. O. Hayes, Eden Vale, Cal g. y. Welsh Phiia1epna
GIIsEY. W II. Allison, Richmond.
Carroll Care Springfield. R Robinson Concord
p Na lity Baltmo re-: " r. Johnston Richmond
:, ton On c... u,..o, J. T.. stern Richmond Va.
& E S;iss, F Har o-,n Mss < sullivan New
H.; T. Worth. Worthwhile. pun
C. II. Holt san Francisco. ST. LITE, RnES AM .,,.s
= W I'LL nsn,1v 'S Hn.oD Mrs E. Allison. Grand
+ Ras an Anes l,Ir,,, ". X Allen. wilamspor,
r; ., 81. rra,oia =. W. iiardesty, NounSs-
r. , Riee H rs,tor j. Hs-chl. Philadelphia
W. Warnock Boston. 7 n sOnre fincinnati
mr. %AN. j. II. McKeown vie.
l. II Il c -arR b sSui.'i Mont Montreal
R McCsrthy syracuse WESTMINSTER
IL plI. NoTtos, va 7. Hodgson. Buffalo
Il a. beueH d "''e Al y Church & wife. Tiv
, oAIS -. . -. , ertOn z. l.
IL J. raSse'' q VIE Al r. ". Chase wife. Boston.
y 'a''s' ,,.u ,,,, p !. i.a-a. Panama.
- - ""coH ""r'ir' t. a. Warner WIKI asbarre.
on'' w., o,.,- W. T. Field Jackson. Mich.
~ - Ims9; hal.l'nore Miss Hathaway. Boston.
l. r. Alexander. Phidel- r = Draseer Ros,nn
pi I.., ,s n. Be.knap & family Bos
- S'"''S''il h'''o"'
uo,r.xn Miss C. A. Gardner BOs-
i'D->"->N ton.
o. Ames 4 wife. Boston. J. n Wheeler Boston
y. l. Barnes New-Haven. b. Hines. Scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
PURCHASED BY THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL

~ hNhAShD 81 IhE ihLiNolo N"'N NAL
Chicago. Nov. 12.-The sale Of the 81. Louis and
Bellevlle Railroad to the Illinois Central for $780,
90 to-day confirmed by J. w. Doane The road
sold Friday evening at a meeting OF the
Board OF Directors Of the company held at Belle
VILE 10 r Fl. Cary. a Chicago lawyer. who was
supposed 10 represent the Illinois Central The road
at present runs fourteen miles. from Belleviile.
H.. 10 East ST. Louis. and has recently secured
by condemnation proceedings bout three and one
half acres Of ground for yard room in East 81.
Louis. II runs through a good coal region. and Il
Is thought the Illinois Central proposes 10 extend
1t to some point on its main line Tamoron-
thus securing independent outlet TO 81. Louis
At present the Illinois Central depends upon the
vandalia and Cairo Short Line for an outlet 70
ST Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

Beecham's pills for constr
patton Ioa and a5'. Get the
book at your druggists ana
60 by it.
..,..i.s ,ors e.oolooo Doh~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

There Is a growing impression among politicians
that President Cleveland IN view OF the recent cleo
tons looks upon himself the only man who can
save the party next year. Some time ago The
Tribune said that Democrat OF National reputa-
ton. and whom the President trusted, had said
that events might shape themselves so that the
solid interests OF the country would demand and
force the nomination Of President Cleveland for
third In view OF This il = interesting 20 note
that since the elections dispatches which were evil
IDENTIFY inspiied nave come from Washington winch
after summarizing the results pointed out the fact
that Mr. Cleveland was he one man 10 unite al
factions and save the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
WESTMINSTER.

T. Hodgson. Buffalo
y. u. Church e. wife. Tiv-
ertOn z. I.
r. ". Chase & wife. Boston.
>. !. In-a. Panama.
t.. a. Warner. WIKI esbarre.
W. T. Field. Jackson. Mich.
Miss Hathaway. Boston.
A. 9. Glover. Boston.
7. /. Dresser. Boston.
n. Be.knap & family. Bos-
ton.
Miss G.. a. Gardiner. Bos-
ton.
J. n Wheeler. Boston.
=. Hines. Scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

n. s. Hudson. Cortland,
y. Y.
Mrs. r. Allison. Grand
Ranids.
". X. Allen. Williamspor'.
r. W. iiardesty. Youngs-
town.
!. ]. Helschlsr. Philadelphia.
u. l.. f'outz. Baltimore.
+. II. moore. cincinnati.
q. Bals1ur. Buffalo.
!. ". Mckeown & VIE.
Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
CHAT ABOUT PUBLIC MEN.

As Senator German. OF Maryland. in the cor
rider of the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday and
chatted with friends one would have guessed
that he had jus, been defeated IN Of the Bit
terest campaigns wased ir his State. General
Felix Agnus Editor OF The Baltimore American
ard one OF the most bitter opponents that German
had In the recent campaign shook hands with him.
The Senator refused to talk politics. He smiled
rr,mly when Presiden, Cleveland was mentioned as
beirg in the city attend the Whtncy wedding,
ana said: Il came over 10 be present ~ the we'd
ding / do not think that sha | cali on Mr. Cleve-
land There is no use. however IN taking politics.
because Il IL year before another elect. on takes
place and much may happen As to the last cleo
;ion il one OF those political ear hauakes thaI
may be looked for a. any time. and was not sur
prlsed at the result. We had a faT election and
the other side got the most votes
Governor Morton has been in the city the las;
two days. ard is al the Hotel Renaissance. The
Governors daughters with him. ard II is llrsciy
20 please them that he Is here the present time.
They came to the Horse Show. When seen
Yesterday Mr.. Morton said: Il Of course pleased
with the election. Every good Republican -
do not care to be a prophet, however. 50 WIZ no'
say what we shall do in the future Governor
Morton had manv callers. Among them was Leu
tenant-Governor Saxton. Chauncey Vi. Depew and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
HOFFMAN.

I. II. Laffan. Louisville.
A. " Clark. Butte. Mont.
Y Met srthy. Syracuse.
W. II. Burk. Norfolk. Va.
+ 4. Bedeil & wife. Al
bsny.
l.. r. Fsssett & wife. Al
hany.
y. +. Wilcox. Meriien
Conn.
y. Il. Hodges. Baltimore.
u. -. Griffin. Watertown.
/. r. Alexander. Philidel'
phia.
4. Johnston. London.
HOLLAND.
q. Ames 4 wife. Boston.
y. l.. Barnes. New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

Z. 4. Hayes, Eden Vale
Cal.
Mrs. r. Il. sherman. De-
troi'.
Mrs. j. Nagee. Watkins.
Irs. II. .. Brooks. Dunkirk,
Mrs. r. a. Stevens. Buffalo.
J. Y. r Ca;tell. Garrison.
II. l.. Haskell & wife.
Washington
Miss Patterson. Dunklrk.
Mrs. r. Lee. Port Of Spain
Trinidad.
+. l. Well. chicago.
J. O. Hayes. Eden Vale. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
tiIrSEY.

". J. Carroll. Springfield.
W. II. Coats. Saginaw.
J. n. Halliday. Baltimore.
j. l. Walker & wife. BOs-
ton.
+ II. Gray. Bcston.
2. r. Kelsey. Elmlra.
". =. stewart. New Orleans.
II. r. Worth. Worthwhile.
y. 9.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-30
Manchester Centre,

j. II. Whipple and wife, c. L. Dench.
A. B. Conner and wife, Geo. o. Wood
cock and wife, o. G. Felt and Miss Mel
lie Felt of Manchester, are in Boston.
witnessing the great meeting of the
Knights Templar.
The delegates appointed to attend the
SALISBURY Baptist Association at Rut-
land we're: Dea. j. BATHS, Mrs. S. w.
Bourn, Mrs. II. j. Fuller Mrs. j. Harris
and Miss Ellen Ruleau. A large num-
Der of others also attended.
Mrs. Bell Graves and daughters of
Syracuse, who have been spending the
summer in this town and Sunderland,
returned home this week, ready to begin
their respective duties at the opening of
the schools next week.
The Baptist Sunday school and their
friends have picnic at Wallingford to-
day, leaving on the early morning train.
There is considerable complaint among
water takers of late on account of the
quality of the water, which evidently
comes from the bottom of the reservoir.
owing to low water. In is rumored that
an additional supply will be secured
from springs on the East Mountain,
which can be connected with the pres
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-30
SALISBURY.

Mrs. Hattie Hulet is on the sick list,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Dunlap are al
so in poor health.
Andrew Oatman went to MassaChu-
sets on business last week.
Mrs. Lyman Rogers of Bennington,
has been visiting the family of Abel
Webb.
The "Workers" met with Mrs. j. w.
Bowen, Thursday afternoon of last week.
Christian Endeavorers will hold an ice
cream sOciabIe ut the residence of Peter
Elwell, Thursday evening"
Miss frankie Frisbe. the church Or
ganist, spent two weeks in Cambridge.
n. Y, recently.
Mrs. Norman johnson has gone TO
Troy on a two weeks visit.
Miss Ruby Mattison has lady friend
visiting her.
George L. Buck is passing his vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Buck.
Alfred Mattson has returned to his
home in Ohio, after passing a few days
with James Cole and other friends. E.AI
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-30
North PoWnaI.

Frank Pettibone has returned from
Saratoga. He reports business there as
very dull.
Thursday, August %, S. j. Eldred took
his rifle and some salt to 90 up to his
hill farm and salt lis sheep aud shoot
any game or dogs he might find troubling
his stock. After sailing the sheep anu
finding them all right he retired to some
pine trees near by and while sitting there
he heard the bushes crack and break. lie
rose up and only short distance from
him was deer two years old. He
raised his gun to fire and, ON taking sec
ond thought, he remembered he was in
Vermont where 500 tiue is the penalty
for such killing. Fred Peckham saw the
deer Friday morning in his huckwheat
field. The spOrtsmen want the deer to
90 over the line into New York State
where they may shoot with IMMUNITY
Mr.. and Mrs. AIKEN returned to Hol-
yoke, Mass, Friday morning. They
were the guests of Mrs. John Sheldon.
Miss Ella Smith of Cohoes, n. Y. is
visiting with her brother and his wife.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Smith.
Mrs. Charles Smith went to Troy Fri.
day leaving her children in charge of
Mrs. Sarah Rus. ell.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-30
Arlington.


The Graham family, for several years
residents here, leave on Saturday for a
permanent home in New York.
E. G. Woodwork and O. E. Adams
spent the past week in Boston attending
the Knights Templars Convention.
Arthur @. Stewart and Miss j. Paul
Batchelder left Monday FOR Pittsford, N.
Y, later they will go to the AdirOndacks
for a week.
Rev. C. Canadian is absent for a
week.
w. c. Bartlett has accepted a RESPONSE
BILE position in the management of one of
the largest New York City hotels. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Intelligence is received from Danville,
Canada, of the birth of son to Fred
Farnham of West Arlington.
Village schools commence next week
with Miss Stakeholder a teacher in the
higher and Miss Lyon in the lower de.
partment
Two scientists while prospecting on
the Green Mountain recently discovered
Il vein of valuable mineral. It'll rumored
that a syndicate of New York capitalists
are interested in the investigation.
Miss Georgia Rule of Boston, is the
guest of her cousin, II. S. Rule.
Mrs. c. A. Bundy of Troy, N. Y, was
in town over Sunday.
Station Agent Baldwin has returned
from trip to Montreal and Quebec tax
ing in the grand scenery of the Saguenay
river, onward through the Gulf of st.
Lawrence to Halifax. returning by
steamer to Boston, making trip of
about 1000 miles.
Frances West has obtained a situation
as teacher In Rutland.
In the State Lawn Tennis Tournament
held this week at st. Adams, special in
terest was shown in the match between
Judson and Deming which was Car efully
played by both and won by Deming.
JudsOn is now State champion and Dem
ing has been champion. The winner of
the tournament will secure the cup for
one year, but will be obliged to meet and
defeat JudsOn in order to become State
ceampion. A State Tennis Association
was organized yesterday with Mr.. Dem
ing as president