davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
PRICES AND TEXTURES OFTHE MARhEIH
FEW OR NO FLORIDA ORANGES EXPECTED TO
REACH TIE NORTH THIS sEAsoN-FIsH
AND VEGETABLES.

REACH TIE NORTH THIS sEAsON-FIsH
AND VEGETABLES
The public should make up is mind 10 pay high
prse for oranges the coming winter. for practically
none are expected 10 come north from Florida an
almost unprecedented condition OF affairs since TINS
fruit began to come on the market. The entire crop
IN Florida this IL Is estimated, Will not tx
coed 10000 boxes hardly enough for the hotels OF
Florida while last years crop, II IL hadn't been
for The disastrous freezes. would have been 100000
boxes. Florida oranges bosom In March sh'"
color late in October. and thereafter shipments
north begin. Usually at this season there are more
or less Florida oranges in this market. The only
Florida oranges that may reach here this season
are the delicate thin-sknned fruit from the south
ern part OF the STATE. To lay them down here, II Is
estimated this year will cost g. % TO 81 box which
will make the retail cost something Ike s. a box
In the absence OF Florida oranges California ana
Mediterrau mean fruit vii. have 20 be depended upon
Long Island dlam0ndback terrapin in the mar
ket They can be had TO- 49, dozen. Chesapeake
terrapin range in price from go 81 Dozen and
South Carolina and Mississippi terrapn from SIS to
so a dozen
Prices OF fish remain about when last quoted
in this column. The open weather has favored the
fishermen. Long Island kngfsh cost ~ cents a
pound: chicken habut is little dearer costing .
sen;s pound large ba-s is - cents medium bass
80 cents and black bass is cents a pound bluefsh
costs - cents pound blackhsh l2i. cents, market
cod cents Goldfish steak 1912 cents, large dressed
eels is cents founders 10 cents. hukes l2i3 cents.
large fresh mackere. 80 cents each haddock cents
q pound, large halibut % cents pound large live
Holsters IS pound. red snapper Is cents ana
Western salmon 30 cents pound. southern sleeps
head - cents a pound, large smelts are .
cents a pound. has. rs cents sole 1871 cents,
skate or rayfsh cents. fresh-caugh salmon trout
T. cents. weakfsh 1912 cents. Whiteb1it 80 cents,
large white perch % cents. small white perch 10
cents and whitefsh - cents pound
Vegetables becoming little dearer as the
fall season Wanss. French arrchokes are 80 cents
"a III a X.
from IL u - each cabbages 10 cents each car
rors cents a bunch. dollhouse cucumDers 10 cents
each cranbcTri5s 10 cents quart Table celery Is
CO a dozen Egg plants are 10 cents each
mushrooms 81 80 pound, onions ID cents quart,
Spanish onions cents each, oyster plant 10 cents
bunch. parsnips p cents a dozen, pumpkins are 10
and % cents each. sweet potatoes 80 cents half
peck white potatoes ~ cents hali-peck peas 30
cents a half peck ra1shes. TWO punches FOR cents,
lettuce cents head chicory cents head. spin
ach ~ cents haf-peck Brussels sprouts 10 cents
box squash from cents 10 - cents each. tomatoes
t. cents d quart and turnIps % cents half
neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
SERTICE WRETCRED AND INADEQUATE.
WEST SIDE PEOPLE DISSATISFIED WITH THE IN
COMPETENT MANNER IN WHICH TRAINS
ARE RUN ON THE NINTH-AvE
ELEVATED ROAD.

People who live along the line OF the Ninth-ave.
elevated railway are thoroughly dissatisfied and
disguised with the smateurish and incompetent
manner In which trains on that line are run Inc
rnanagers seem to think in running few express
trains each way daily for the accommodation OF
people who live in Harlem that their duties are
nearly all done. They appear to overlook the fact
that easily two-thirds OF the roads patrons i've
bslov FIfty-ninth-st., and these patrons are let
standing on the platforms OF The stations While the
express trains go whrling past In the course OF
recent mornings, when the fog has been heaVy'
rains stoDp!ng at stations below F'fty-ninth-st.
have been infrequent. and the few trains tnat were
run have been entirely inadequate 10 carry the
passengers one train which stopped at twenty
thlrd-st Yesterday morning was so packed win
reonIe that IL was impossible TO close the gates
between the cars \ Tribune reporter counted tnir-
ty-dva passengers. and women. crowded on
the platsOrms between the last TWO cars, Wne nere
were fifteen people packed on the rear platform
of the last car. ,, 49, q.
such wretched service depreciates the value OF
their property. They think that company wncn
secured such a valuable franchise for nothing
ought at least furnish fairly good service IL is
thought BY some experts that the driving wnesIs
OF the locomotives are too small FOR safety al me
high rate Of speed at which the express trains
sometimes run down the grades The breaking OF
a main rod or any other misnap 10 the engine
would result IN a terrible loss OF life More trains
and less speed would be very acceptable remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
THE WAREHOUSE all BOARDED Up.

ONLY TWO OF THE TEN STORIES or THE BUILD
ING FOR THE APPRAISERS DEPARTMENT
COMPLETED SOME CAUSES FOR THE DELAY.
The action taken by the New-York Chamber OF
Commerce az its meeting on Thursday may serve
as A s.irulant in forcing or fastening the com
pletion o. the big warehouse for the appraiser ;
Denartment This building has been fenced IN ior
rno--bs and while ten stories were originally con-
tenpla.ed only TWO have thus far been erected ana
,hosa are under a temporary roof. This new build
Ing as may be known. is in Christopher-st, being
bounded by Christopher and Washington SIS. ana
Nirth-ave \ Tribune reporter "anderea over
tba-a Yesterday afternoon and made the entire
round of the block before he found the entrance
gate Superintendent Rouse said that ne "ouiu
have TO refer al questloners TO the supervising
architect Aiken. al Washington
While the original designs we're ior pu.iDI.'
,er stories in height Congress Appropriate tic
sun Of $4,000 fer It's erection thus 1Ho'"'-s q
,bu ne example Of what Congress does not N''o"
about architecture The buIliAS was 'o9 -" 90
,b.. soount and the sum served TO bring II 10 Us
exis.,ng condition. thing Of incomp4etchess an"
an evorore 20 the Yves. Silers ~ the Iast seSslO"
o. Congress the additional amount Oh S''VO'0
placed on the appropriation list TO co'nr'e'e .','
work and then bids were issued ior the "o" ,
These Tor some reason "ese not saus. a0'0' 49,
fsures II is believed being too hisa. a, en-, .ne
pFesen, time the matter Is ID ,he mai he has
fuIi liver 10 act under the provisions oI ''' '
&ppIo raton. 80 ..no-s amount thus far
set aside vii be sufficient To- tAe instruct the
orglnal appropriation serVea co - ,orSs with sufi-
f0undstiors and the present TWO s.o' tors as at
cent s,rengs eary eign' more s9 f .l9'' +; has
gone has been wei done and there - a boi,se o.
lac stUmpy inconple ed objees o. IN At the
presen, ne the Government Is pSyins ,he az
IKE 5000 year in renal tv % s3coo65 So + this
ta,e,-g c9,td be finished for g G1vU We es,,It OF
men, Womb speedily be n pocket as 'ne ''s1''
lnrrar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

ESQTTMAU DOG PrPPIEs ~ cENTRAL PARK.
When Snyder. keeper at the Central PARK
menagere went TO work yesterday morning ne
found that one OF the Esqumau dogs had given
birth to seven puppies, one OF which was dead.
Tho rnother will let Snyder do anything he likes
with her and she loves to be petted. Three OF the
puppies are pure white on the body with black
patch over each eye. The other three are black
bodied with markings OF white and tan about
the head As is right. they are rather long in the
snout but there are no indications yet OF the small
tails curling over the back. one Oh dog shares
the cage with the mother. and. though ne Is most
anxious 10 investigate the new arrivals, she guards
them most ieaousy and viii not let him go near
them. 49,.
Another addition though by no means beautiful
one Is a young hyena These animals are repulsive
from the day OF their birth. As a rule the cubs
are a dlngy brown but the one just born Is Jet
back and II he keeps that color he grows up
Will be a valuable curiosity.
great Improvement to the menagerie on which
carpenters are busy Will he the new monkey house.
This IL be In the northern half OF the basement
OF the Arsenal. There 20 be sixteen cages.
-A-s' asah sidA With tue Of them dSvols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
HE STUCK TO HIS OPINION.
GENERAL SESSIONS JUROR CAUSES EX-
CITEMENT IN COURT
THE OTHER JURORS WHO DIFFER WITH HIM.
ABUSE HIM AND CREATE SUCH A DIS
TURBANCE THAT THEY HAVE TO BE

TURBANCE THAT THEY HAVE TO BE
DRIVEN OUT OF THE BUILDING.
Considerable excitement was created in Part III.
General Sessions. and in the court corridors yes
terday over the matter Of juror sticking 10 his
opinion. The jury in the OF Joseph Redmond.
on trial for robbery. went at II :25 o'clock yes
terday. AT o'clock the jury came into court and
said they could not agree Eleven OF the jury
wanted to convict Redmond OF robbery in the first
degree. d. B. Sheehan. the sculptor. stuck out for
verdict OF robbery the second degree The
eleven other jurors blamed Sheehan for not agree
then called him pig-headed crank, who would not
listen TO argument.
Assistant D.strict-Attorney o. Hare lost his tenn
per. and. turning to sheehan. sad:
Your name stricken from jury service by
Recorder Smyth for your crankness. and will see
that you don't serve here again"
w. 5. Gray, counsel for Redmond. jumped up and
said TO Mr.. OHare:
You have no business to talk that way"
W nat Is the privilege OF Juror. Mr.. Sheehan
CRED out. II ne Is not 10 use his reason and con-
science N reaching verdict?'
Several other Jurors also Jumped UP In the Jury
box and shouted their opinions
Judge Allison raped violently for order.
,AIteT a tiIne things quoted and the jury dis
charged. contrary to the wishes OF the eleven who
when the Jurors got out In the hallway the eleven
surrounded Sneehan ard each shook his fist
IN sheehans face and called him crank and
various other names The court officers came rush
Ing up at the sound Of the strife and finally sue
ceedel In hustlng the jurors on 10 the elevators
and out OF the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
REFEREES APPOINTED.


BY Lawrence J.
Well Bell-Alfred u. Lind.
Miller Margerin-Willam II. Wills
Matter Of Federal Bank-Edward Jacobs
Transatlantic Fur Company Muench-Jarnes J. Neals
Fine VS.. Hettrck-Chauncy s. Truax.
Common Pleas.
by Pryor. J.
Merriam vs. Burridgc Donald Mclean
Picnic Alvino-JOhn T. Mayo.
By Bischon. jr. J.
Hennessey Kearney-John II. Rogan
by Gleeerch ).
Wallace. Miller & CO. Valentines. T. Randolph
Superior Court.
By Gndefseeve. J.
Mott Mott-Ernest Hall
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Lawrence. J.
Jonas We'll vs.. Isaac J. Bernstein-Jacob Katz.
Hy Beach, J.
Milton Raihbun Nellie Newman-Francis Z. Parker
Common Pleas.
BY Bschon. jr.. j.
Rocco Domenico Lordi-Joseph c Teosen
baum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
Fx.ygcrsE 7nrrEs EEnINDEn.

Detectives Do-an. Tinker and Mason, ., 80, JOS
tral Once took to Jefferson MaF"e' "a thurs
,srday the nine prisoners they mad arrest The
day nigh, for alleged hathouse c,,o,l,ne
prisoners were John G. Sma.ley a'as liter
alias THE smrer" twenty-four SeA's confessed
to the ,oSs. west w0eh John Ford is awaiting
ina his V ~ie IL Lena year, oq EoT very
srck Reilly. eighteen years Ola: ., old Of No 70
Fast Th.rGst who was known to IN lne vsars old
Mrs Langtry; John Steisitz, taI 'yLnown as Nine
iaAauschek; Herman Preschaliz .wepWs;RR er twen
ca ot No 10: Second-aye; Wn NJ IE,nur,h-ave; John
fIusrs.' years olo OF NJ "a ~ No 10 East Firs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
BARRr sEyr TO BFLLEvrE HOSPITAL.

William J. Barry. OF No 765 Columbus-ave. who
hacked his two sons-John, ten years old. and
Arthur seven years old-on Wednesday night. while
he was laborng under attack OF de!irium from
excessive drinking. developed acute dementia In his
cell in the Harlem Prison Thursday. and yesterday
morning DR.. Jackson r. Campbell. the prison ply
sician. sent him Bellevue Hospital for treat ment
DR. Campbell says II Is doubtful II Barry Will ever
leave the hospital alive. as his nervous system Is
completely shattered and his brain Is badly affect
ed The two little Barry boys said TO be doing
we'll at the Manhattan Hospital, and the surgeons
have homes that both wi.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
A SLIT FOB FALSE ARREST DISMISSED.

Judge Gderseeve. in the Superior Court yester-
dav dismissed the suit brought by Herman Siefke
against his cousin. Henry Sefke 70 recover $4,000
for false arrest and malicious prosecution. Herman
Siefke was arrested IL 1892 upon warrant obtained
By Henry Siefke charging him wieh perjury he
was discharged as innocent on May p 1893
Judge Gildersieeve dismissed the action because
the plaintin mad not shown want n probable cause
for The warrant as he held It was his duty TO do
before he could recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
DlBY STARTED TO DEATH.

III. noIIce OF the East Eighty eghth-st. station
- t,ves,ieating the abandonment Of month-old
,n,ant that died early yesterday morning at Police
1.aaarsrters from exposure and starvation. The
80 ass found at o'c.ock Thursday evening In
D0' aor,s,, Of No 1850 Thrd-sve., whore IL had
the sSrnu,n into pile OF rubbish Policeman
ssng OF the East Eighty sato a p 5Ho
cnhi or,srs The infant was IN pitiab.e con1i.
ssntiIy dressed and apparently almost starved
10 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
UHY HE MAD The WEiPON&
LYNCH SHOT AT POLICEMEN BECAUSE HE
THOUGHT TIE PRACTICE MIGHT HELP
HIM IN THE CAUSE OF IRELAND.

THOUGHT TIE PRACTICE MIGHT HELP
HIM IN THE CAUSE OF IRELAND.
Jeremiah Lynch. OF no. 1872 Thlrd-ave., was put
on rial yesterday before Recorder Goh in General
Sessions on a charge Of assault. Policeman Barry.
~ the Twerty-seventh Precinct. testified that on
October % he and several other policemen we're
summoned 10 the house complaint that Lynch
o,ss beating his vie. Lynch oarricaled he door.
and while the policemen and crowd were outside
~ e-o1 three shots from Il rife through the door.
10 one was injured
A rife and a musket taken from Lynch We're pro-
duced in court. The Recorder asked Lynch why he
"a these arms the house The latter said he
vas horn n Ireland, ana learned that N this eoun-
80 IN Constitution gave every man the rent ID
- arms Besides. he thought that he might want
~ use theIn day in lreLnds struggle for free
The Recorder asked an attendant 70 hand him
-. lie 50 that he could examine it, the attendant
tii,ad IN the rifle and pulled back the hammer 70
pses n Il was loaded lie swung the muzze around
sse-a,d he fury The jurymen ducked and the spec
t"rs smiled The Recorder eyed the weapon Grill
caliy and then handed pack the rine' apparently
ss,isNed with his examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
co1-pr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Cla mbsrs-Before Lawrence Court
opens al 1890 a. m. Motions
Circuit Court,'ar II-Calendar for to-day Will not be
called until Saturday. November iG 1890.
Superior Court-Special Terfn-Before Freedman. j.
Court opens 10 a. m. Motions
surrogate's CoUrt-Chamners- Before Arnold. SNo day
calendar Wills for probate Edmund Waring. Maria
Oterson. Edward Mcnamara. AT 1890 a. m.
Common Pleas-Specal Tsrm-Bef1re Boohstaver. j
Court opens 10 a. III. Motions.
City CourtSpecal Term-before Botty, J-Court opens
at 10 a. m Motions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

Fifty graduates In law were admitted 10 the bar
yesterday and were sworn in by William Lamb
jr.. clerk OF the General Term OF the Supreme
Court in the presence Of Judges Van Brunt and
Parker Among them Miss Flora Z. Mat
tesOn and Joseph LarOcque. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

John I.ugenbuehl young swede was iounu "a
yes;erday morning In his fai"o' ~ - end his
three bra,scr. worked Disease promP.ei the youS
mar % kin himself Kis parents buzz butef wound in
rs mn hS ,avover icy beside him He hSn
been an Invalid for years and this mA-e '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
FUNERAL OF VILLTiM LIBBEY.
SERVICES AT THE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH CONDUCTED BY
THE REV DR. John HALL

THE REV DR. JOHN HALL
The funeral OF William Libbey who died sud
denly of apop'exy at his home. Oue-hundred-and-
ninety-,hiro-st. and Fort Washington-ave.. last
Tuesday. took place at the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church. one hundred-and-hf ty-hfth-
st. and Amsterdam-ave al 80 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Four carriages. containing the i'm
mediate family. followed the hearse to the church
where the Rev Dr. John Hall. OF the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. read the funeral service
There singing. The only music being
funeral march played by the Organist.
President Francis l.. Patton, of Princeton tnver-
sity assisted In the services and delivered brief
euogy. The Rev. Or. William Henry Green. OF
Princeton. also present and made prayer The
pal be JOnn 4. Stewart, John ;. Kennedy,
Alexander T.. orr. William ". Sherman. Henry NJ
Alexander. Jonn LandOn and John J. McCook
Among those present were Lawson y Fuller. J. c.
Campbell. Or. William l.. Hoicomb and William \.
Wheeler The burial was IN The family plot in
Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
THE TANM4NY MEN SHOCLD GO.

MAYOR STRONG SAYS THOSE IN THE CTTY's
EMPLOY WHO HAVE BEEN TREMENDOUSLY
ACTIVE IN THE CAMPAIGN
OUGHT TO BE BOUNCED.
statement appeared In evening paper yes
terlay in which 1t said that preparations were
being made for removing all Ta.nmany municipal
ofiice-hoders who were known 10 have been ex-
tremely active for the Tammaly ticket in the
campaign just closed.
Mayor Strong asked yesterds what he
thought OF the policy OF removing Tammany men
I'm office under the city VINO had shown "perniclous
activity" this year
Il think they ought to 60" the Mayor said. The
people elected the present city administration
believed that the Tammany workers should be
removed from the city government. have no OBJ
lection Tammany who attend 20 their ON
cial duties and keep out OF politics. but ! think
that those who have been active In working for
Tammany Hall ought 10 vacate their places and
that they should be succeeded by persona Of =
different s,amI1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
TRIBUNE
publishes the most scholarly,
clean, thoughtful, comprehen-
sive, newsy and entertaining
Sunday Edition
ISSUED In THIS COUNTRY.

1t aims to give its readers all
that is best and most interesting
in current affairs in all parts Of
the world.
The most intelligent and re-
fined people find in it reading
matter carefully edited, with
view to their tastes, telling what
has been going on during the
previous twenty-four hours, both
at home and abroad, and giving
in addition variety of sketches
of local life, fiction, reviews,
records of art, music and the
drama, hints on fashions and all
the movements Of education,
politics and business.
Here are some of the articles
Of interest which will appear in
to-morrow's TRIBUNE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

St, and Gustav Kramer twenty-three years old, OF
NO: +o2 East Thirty-second-st
j, MAGISTRATE Mott remsnded the prisoners 10 the
Central once at the request Of the detectives.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-15
Letter from Boston.
rHE UNITED oPINION:-

FOR THE UNITED OPINION:-
The weather has been quite warm for the
past two weeks and lhoSt of the days have
been clear and fine. To-day the lain is
falling, but the day is warm, and there has
been no snow.
The election passed off very quietly;
there was not the excitement that often at
tends city election. The novel feature
of the State election was the opportunity
offered To the voters of Massachusetts,, and
especially to the women, to express their
opinion at the polls for and against the ex-
tension of suffrage to the female sex. The
result has been the overturning of the suf-
frage question for a time at least. Now
the women have had chance to vote, why
did they not come out one and all? The
wOmens' vote was very light. and many
that did come to the polls voted against the
proposition. With all it was bad day for
womad suffrage.
Business is quiet, one may say dull; but
there is some prospect that times will be
better Many are out of work. but that is
the case most of the time in large city.
Some men will not work If they can not
have the kind of work they want, when
they might do well at something, but the
times are hard for poor men at best.
VERMONTER.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-15
COMING AUCTIONS,

Saturday, Nov. 10Th, at Z O'CLOCK
George M French will sell at his resi-
dence near Orfordville, 21 good cows,
lot hay. corn, straw, etc.
Monday, Nov. Is, at 10 O'Clock Chas'
l.. Bean will sell al his residence, three
miles from Orfordville, II cows, yoke
oxen. ha,, oats, straw, farming tools,
etc
Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 10 O'Clock,
Alvah Kimball will sell at his residence
on Dame Hill, horse, 2 Jersey cows,
20 tons hay, farming tools household
furniture, etc.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-11-15
H4snest Leavenng Power.-Laet U. Govt Report
R3|H!A!!! q! RS%dssl: RskiRs
ABSOLUTELY nUEE
PERSONALS

T. A, Chase spent few days at No.
Troy.
Charles Minev of Haverhil was in
town few davs this week
Mrs John Hartwell of Manchester,
N. H is guest of Mrs. Polly Woods.
MI 80 Mrs. G. 0. Davis Of Haverhill,
are spending few days vacation in
town.
Mrs j. H. Jones and Miss Gertrude
Jones are spending a few days in Bos-
| ton
Mrs. Avery is at East Hardwick for
two weeks, with her daughter, Mrs.
Bronson.
George W. French, who was quite
sick last week, is now able to be about
his work.
Mrs. William B. Stevens and daugh.
ter, Miss Carrie, returned from Bos-
ton, Monday.
Mr. S II. Baker of East Haverhill
will spend the winter here with his
nephew, o R. Baker.
Hon. S. M. Gleason held probate
court here, Tuesday. We were glad
to see the Judge walking without
cane.
Miss Mayme Flanders is at home
from Montpelier, being slightly indis-
posed from too close application to
her work. -
Miss Eliza George is spending few
weeks with her parents, having earned
a rest from her duties as compositor in
the Watchman" office.
Mrs r. E. Whi,comb went to West
minister, VT, Yesterday where she IN
tends to spend the winter with her
grand daughter.
Louie Merrill has closed his clerk
ship in A. r. Clarke's drug store, ow.
ng to the continued sickness of his moth
er and sister, and will help his father
to care for the invalids.
Ed Porter, who has been employed
in Deming's store at Wells River. is
home for few days He has has se-
cured a position in store at South
Ryegate.
Miss Louise Pearsons, daughter of
Hon. George r. Pearsons of Fort
Dodge, Iowa. is soon 10 be married to
Congressman j. p. Dolliver of that
city.
The annual meeting of the Women's
Home Missionary Society of the Yer
mont Conference was held in Will
liamstown October 31st and November
1st. On Thursday evening Rev. l.. Z.
Tucker of Mortified delivered fine
address on Colombia as a Mission
Field" Friday evening Mrs, A G:
Clark, Missionary at Immigrants
Home, Boston, gave all interesting ac-
, count of the work carried on IN con-
: nection with the Home. Mrs Barrett,
who has so faithfully and efficiently
filled the position of President of the
Society for the past six years, resigned
her office. The following officers were
elected Pl esident, Mrs. A. H Webb;
Cor. Sec. Mrs E. G. Elmer; Rec.
Sec, Mrs. T. j Cochran; Treas. Mrs.
o d Clapp. Montpelier district,
Pres, Mrs. II. F. Forrest; Sec Mrs.
, j. w. Naramore st. Johnsbury dis
trict, Pres, Mrs. Thomas Tyrie; Sec,
Mrs. George O. Howe. st. Albans
district, Pres Mrs. E. j Parmelee;
Sec Mrs. A B. Enright; Conf. Sec.
of supplies, Mrs j. A Marshall; Mite
Box Sec, Mrs d l.. Fuller; Sec
Young Peoples Work, Miss Lenora
| Stevens