davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-07
A Reform Library For SL.oo

The Modern Banker, Good. ..... %
Man or Dollar, Which? A Novel E. %
Shylock's daughter, Bates. .... %
A Breed Of Barren Metal, Bennett. %
Money Found, Hills Banking Sys-
tenn. ................. . q
The Rights OF Labor, Ioslyn. .... %
The Pullman Strike, Corwardine. %
A Story From Pullmantown, Bech,
Meyer ................ 25
How to Govern Chicago, Tutle. :. %
Silver Campaign Book, futile. 80. %
The Garden Of Eden U. S. A.
Bishop. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, %
Illustrated First Reader in Social
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-05-07
BY LYNEN NEUGLE.

TERMS: S1OO Per Year in Advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
FLAMES DESTROY A PAPER MILL.

THE BUILDING WAS UNoCcUP1ED AND Is
THOUGHT TO HAVE REIN SET AFIRE.
fire broke out at No 400 Carroll-st. about 2:So
D. m. yesterday, and before the iremen had the
flames under control the rear Of the building was
destroyed. The structure was big two-story frame
affair which, for many years. had been used as a
paper mill II had been unoccupiei for the last few
months, and investigation will be made TO de-
termne the Of the fire. The place where the
flames broke out has most unsavory reputation
with the fire officials. and. recalling It's history, Chief
Dale, soon after arriving the scene, ordered a
second alarm sent out. The burned premises are
contiguous to the big lumber yard of Watson &
Pittinger who have over 100000 feet of dry lumber
piled between the old paper mill and the Gowanus
Canal. Had the flames once got foothold in the
lumber yard the loss would have been heavy.
In 1880 fire broke out in the stable attached to the
rear of the mill. and before it could be checked the
flames had communicated to the lumber yard. which
was consumed together with the entire block. 1t
was one Of tbs hottest fires in Brooklyn.
About year ago fire again broke out In the rear Of
the paper mill. but did not damage anything except
repaired. The origin of the three fires which have
broken out on these premises has been mystery.
work OF "irebug."
The properly belongs TO Mrs. Taft, OF New-York
and the loss yesterday was about s. 900 The amount
OF insurance could not be learned but II was gen.
orally believed that the building was uninsured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
A WATER-INCASED PRISON CELL.
From The Philadelphia Evening News

There is on exhibition in Boston a model Of a cell
practically impossible to attempt 20 escape without
giving alarm that would bring guard rushing
up 30 his door before either the lock the door or
the steel tubes OF which the cell Is composed were
broken cracked.
The protection is not afforded by electricity. a.
though electricity plays part In the device Tho
chief protective agent rs water which fills every
length and every JOINT In the steel tubes forming she
entire The water Is maintained in the tubes
ut a certain pressure, ind.ca ted gauge In the
watchman's room. and tne slightest decrease in
pressure Of this water. such as would be made by
the cracking OF tGbe. that no more than cubic
inch of wate- would escape. would release the pointer
on the gauge. allowing It to turn slightly and thus
make an eectric connection with an electric bell
The bell then rings continuously until the circuit Is
broken by the Waterman. At the same time that the
be rings on the annuncator above Is shown tho
number OF the cell where the water is escaping from
ts.s tube. la. ~,
IInEke the modern cells that are made With solid
seel bars the floors and ceiling do not have to be
made OF steel platcs-through which the criminal
can often cut his way or on which his movements
in the cell keep up continuous noise sufiicient 10
make the ceilroOm too noisy for the Waterman TO
hear the slight sound Of q or an anger In par"
tjcular cell THIS new cell ID a cage. The sideA
noor ceiling and door all made OF steel TUBES,
ut 20 Closely rogether that they could not be sprung
apart 10 any advantage. Even the hinges and tho
bolt on the door filed with water. always ready
to give the alarm II its Is changed In the
slightest degree. yet incIosed in such manner that
the prisoner cannot make any attempt TO break or
cut his way out OF the cell without changing the
pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
"pLAYED HORSE" WITH THE BOYS.

From The San Francisco Cali
The truth OF this story can he vouchcd for by such
reliable citizens Of Yoio County as Judge e. T.
Hampton. Professor Barr. George ". Rup.cy. DR.
George H. Jackson and the old veteran fisherman.
the Hon. Jason Watkins.
few summers ago the canal In the eastern part
of the county fu. of salmon that had come into
the tue waters early in the spring and wer, left in
the ca nal aft the water had subsided In the Sacra-
mepto River Some men and boys conceived the
idea of putting wire screens across the canal mile
ar so APART then by forming a hne OF persons and
wadng from one screen TO the other driving the FISH
before them they would catch wagOn-loads OF big.
6ne salmon Some boys, while engaged In this
SPORT caught one day huge salmon. at least four
a snag or In some other manner, 30 they turned him
loose
Whenever the boys whis,led 10 him. and would be
Ted nv them With dread. worms. etc. One OF tho
bovs became Possessed with the idea that they
coud have some sport with Old Sam" and. carry
ing the idea into execution he one day caught the
Ash and fastening a strong cord around the forepar;
of Mr. Salmon ne mounted astrtde OF him. and away
he went down the canal at more than railroad speed
As soon as one OF the screens was reached tho ish
stopped and another boy bestrode. and away they
went for the other The ilsh seemed to enjoy
the Snort and would hop his tail and jump around
In the water. while the boys were shouting WITH
laughter This sport continued through the spring.
uniI the poor old FISH died. on account OF the water
getting so low and so warm In the canal, ana the
bows buried him with all the honors no deserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
PLATT p. RYDER DEAD.
THE WEII-KNOwN PORTRAIT PAINTER
sI,ocIrMBED TO BRIGHTs DISEASE ON
WEDNESDAY EVENING IN
SARATOGA

VA. n p,.a.r se,,entv-,free years old. prom-
oent artist in Brooklyn and New-fork' oeo s"uoe's
Yesterday morning at Saratoga Mr. fyder Was WI :"
IN Fulton-st In Brooklyn. HIS tather was PO
ruietor Of a large shoe establishment OF Deeni""
~ Nev-York At an early ago he Went INTO his
e,,ar.s store and when he had learned the business
his father left him in charge OF the store anu wei" "
New-Oreans where he opened up another shoe
store But young Ryder had no taste Tor business
life He was naturally an artist anu IL 's SOU Va
him mat he was always drawing sketches Oh PeoPo
and things about him whenever opportunity onereu
As ne grew older his artistic tastes ana ABILITY III
creased and when twenty-five years old ne Ie't the
~hoa business to devote himself to art. Without the
aid Of teachers he had acquired no little skill with
the brush and pencil He at first studied Tor some
years under local artists in New-Orleans. lie theh
went abroad. where ne remained for some "ine
studying In the most famous galleries with well
known masters Since that time he had taken an
Oehsr foreign trip. remaining abroad unth conipeeu
10 return by the il-health OF his mother He lived
for some years IN Brooklyn and had many warm
friends here but the superior advantages offered by
New-York for an artist induced him to make his
home In that city about fifteen years ago
Mr. Ryder married. and while In New-fork
lived with his two sisters. Mrs. A. Hoyt and MISS
Ella Ryder. and with his mother. until her death
three years ago Mr. Ryder made a speciality OF
portrait painting and has painted the portraits OF
many prominent New-York people. He also had
special gift In copying, making reproductions OF
many famous paintings, which In point Of artistic
man OF artistic tastes and associations. had many
friends among prominent artists. and was mem
Der of several art clubs He was member or the
New-York Academy of Design. and for many years
had large number OF paintings at It's yearly
exhibitions Mr.. Ryders fame as portrait painter
had become SO we'll known Of late years that he
had more orders than he could possibly take care
Of At his studio, at No 81 West feminist, he
worked early and late. Although naturally OF a
hard work had for the last year begun TO tell upon
his health Within a few months IT was discovered
that ne rad Brghts disease. but only at the earnest
solicitation of his sisters would he consent TO take
a vacation. However. about two weeks ago he
they have tried several health resorts in the vain
hope OF recuperating Mr. Ryders strength. They
arrived in Saratoga last Monday and engaged rooms
in a boarding house in Philadelpha-st on Wednes-
day evening he grew rapidly and died yess
terday morning The body brought TO Brook
lyn last night by his sisters. The funeral VIII be
held at the house of his cousin Mrs. w. II. HaZ-
gard No $50 Jefferson-ave.. tomorrow, and the
hurial will be In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
STOPPED BY THE MAYOR.

The SURF ATHLETIC CLUB WILL GIVE NO BOX
ING CONTESTS NEXT WEDNESDAY
The Surf Athletic Club. which was organized sew
eral months ago for the purpose of giving boxing
exhibitions at Coney Island has been foiled In its
Efforts "Scaldy Bill" Quinn. of Pittsburg and
Dick OBrien. OF Boston. had been matched to
give next Wednesday evening what the officials Of
the Surf Athletic Club called "a scientific exhibition
OF boxing" In the building formerly known as the
Paul Bauer Casino. at the end of the Island
This building was occupied by the Seaside Athletic
Club
Every detail for the fight had been attended TO-
except the all important question Of securing
license An application for a license was put In the
hands Of Mayor Wurster four days ago. 1t was the
first application Of that nature which he had ever
received He scrutinized II carefully, looked at
the names OF the applicants. and then decided to
walt for further developments No one came to
support the application. Wednesday he sent
the application back TO the City Clerk with the
word refused" written OF the back The Mayor in
giving his for denying the applics ton sad
II know what this proposed Coney Island Club
will be. 1t has been organized a specializing
scheme. and nothing will be carried on there but
smuggling matches. / will tolerate such affairs
while l Mayor. If this license were granted
such professional fighters as Maher. Slavin and
others would engage at the beach In contests con-
The Mayor says he does not fear q mandamus
and that the police will positively see that no box
Ing contests take place at Coney Island Tho
chief promoter OF this new CLUB Is DICK Newton
frauds but escaped with a light sentence by turn
ing States evidence.
At Coney Island the Mayors action caused great
long and noisy meeting. but were unable to agree
upon any line OF action: Some Of the largest stock
dropped until September when the law permitting
boxing exhibitions will go into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
THE MODERN STEAM ENGINE.
From Casters Magazine


It is matter OF wonder for an od-tme steam
engineer go over a modern generating engine at
this day and observe its many accessories Taking
one OF the most advanced, he will find lubrlcating
devices for all joints with motion, the oil all col
lected by drains to one point. filtered and cleaned.
and then returned by pump TO the oil cups to be
again circulated automatically The fixed bearings
Of high-spced engines Will be water jacketed TO
prevent heating. and there VIII be world OF ndi-
eating devices for speed. pressure vacuum. tenn
perature and time. The condensing water Will pass
through filters extract the oil that Is entrained
from the cylinders. and separaors are provided to
catch the water In the steam Most or these things
have from the sea. where economy and COM
pleteness have outrun land practice In a wonderful
degree. In the steam generating elements there are
the additions and elaboration. all tending TO
economy, but demanding new class OF engineers
with a knowledge and training that older practice
did not afYord-more knowledge and less work. be-
all things are automatic. even 10 firing Re
suits, too, are OF nature not imaginable twenty
years ago especially In respect to control OF speed.
One may stand alongside OF 1000 horse power
engine when the resistance changes as one to ten,
and neither hear nor see. nor even feel n sign OF
such change II Is a master achievement in
mechanical art and result OF cooperative effort
the part OF hundreds, or even thousands, Of the
most skilled men Of the aga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
XyvILBURTON-
w SPRING LAKE, n. j.
Opens for the Season on June 18Th
L. K. LETCHWORTH.


A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received a Uptown Office. No. l.2i2 Broadway.
I'd door north Of 3is-st. until o'clock p. advec-
semens received the following branch offices at regu-
lar ofce "a o'clock p. viz 25i sth-ave.
cor 23dst 1872 6thave.. l2th-st; l42 Columbus
near West G8thst; loo West i2d-st near oh-avs' "
ayes; 1870 East ATHEIST: 33s 3dave between 10th aud
77th ss; O26 3d-ave 6st-st; lIOS lstave near
s9th-st: $50 3dave 4st-st 5S4 3dave.; 2O, 323
Bieecker-st: 2eoS 3d-ave.; 24o East I9th-st: l92l
sd-,ve 1902 3d-ave: % Amsteriarn-ave; 400 West
x2d i4s Fast l8th-st; 2O3 East 4Sthst $50 9h-ave
Col Nh-ave.; l,152 3dave.. near 6'th-st: 2o4 East
Ssth-s,. 600 broadway: 1853 3d-ave: 100 Sth-ave
1918 2d-ave; 753 Gthavs. Al the Harlem Onces: POSI-
sd-ave. il3h-s l5s East l25th-st near sd-ave
243 West foi,h-s... bet. 18th and sth
Eas. ST 257 Yves. 42d-st. between 7th and 9Th
ayes: 159 East 47h-s 1898 3d-ave. between 18th and
77th SITS Oo6 3d-ave. 6lst-s .70s 1st-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
COURT CALENDARS.

Supreme Cuurt-Specal for motlons-Beforc
Osborne JEx parte business at 10 Motion calen-
dsr called at 1870 a.
County Cpurt-Crimna Calendar-Part I-Aspnal. j.
Minnie Meyer Lena Schot Arthur Robbins George May
granddaughter first degree Hans Gubronson grand lar
ceny. degree. indictments: Otto Keeper
grand degree: Thomas Byrnes. grand lar
second degree.
Part n-Hurd. Charles Weickman. grand larceny
first degree Nettie Ray grand larceny second degree
james Powers alias Cassidy Casey. attempted grand
larceny degree second offence; George Edwards
attempted grand larceny. nrst degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

Hard,ow the assistant foreman refused to comply
with their The result was tna naked out
~ - exnected that the strike will be called on TO-
day william Redhsld one Of the ir ana ah the
president Of the League Of Loyal CLens t she Az
6Calt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
rMENr OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS.

DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND AssEssNENi'
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, .,s tsoS
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by 'n'
Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments III city
Assessment Rolls OF Real and Personal rs te 70 "a have
for the year tsSd have been finally conpe'eu -, asl
been delivered TO the Boz Of Aldermen ~ sa' - publs
that such Assessment Po'lr will remain OPP - kJs-.
inspection In the once o. the Clerk 81 said ~ thN
men. for . period OF nftssn days from the Jaw "
n0tce.
EDWARD y. BARKER cemmi.son"'
THEODORE SrTRO, ."-.~.usvfa
JAMES I. WELLS Taxes ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

STEAMBOATS,.
FALL R0WER lOM[Ec
For BOSTON. NEWPORT. FALL RIvpR. Narthas
Vineyard Nantucket. Cape Ccd, and all Eastern and
Northern Mountain, Inland and seashore Points
DOUBLE SERVICE. steamers PRISCILLA, PCRI-
TAN. PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM In comm,sson A dns
Orchestra on each. Leave NewYork from Pier IS. n r.
foot OF Murray St, at " " ~
$50 p. NJ days and SUNDAYS for Fall River
direct connecting express train due Boston 700 A. NJ
This steamer touches at Newport Monday mornings only
a 8:l5. '
$50 p. NJ, week days only, Newport and Fall
River. due Newport 400 A. NJ. leave NewpOr, 8 AS A. NJ
due Fail River 100 A. NJ connecting express DUE
Boston $50 A. NJ.
Address with &c postage p o. Box 452. " Y City for
folder containing full time table and list OF Summer
literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

Gountrp Eoaro.
>>,>o>o>~>o~oooo~N>ooo o~o~.>oo~~~.~oo~Nnn1o
GUNNER BOARD AT NEWTON COLLEGIATE INSTI.
y TUTE-S0O II. above sea level; malaria; mos
quitoes dancing hall. tennis bowling alleys nns
shade. magnificent view, Moderate. Address
N. G.. l. NEWTON Sussex Co. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

DvERrIsEMENrs and subscriptions ,o "a prosiwsI
"a received At the rprown nee No Lee sdver
"a door north % sis,s, uns seoes re.s rss.-
lar ono. rates nnt O'Clock m wa e. .,n-ius-s
cor ga ct. ih2 6th-ave cor l.r.st' ~. ass-ayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
Summer Resort Gm0rs
Sumner Homes on Long Island.

Long Island" illustrated descriptive book and
Summer Homes book describing Hotels and boarding
houses Long Island free application at 49, 1872
$50 and 1913 Broadway New-YoTk; at 3S3 Fultor-st
Eagle Summer Bureau. and Flatbush-ave station. L. l.
r. r.. Brooklyn; or send ~ cents in stamps for Long
Island" or ~ for Summer Homes" II. 81
SMITH. Traffic Manager L. l. r. r.. Long Island City
New-York
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received tho Uptown Ofice, No. 1242 Broadway
I'd north OF 3ist-st. until o'clock p adver-
tisements received the following branch offices
lar office rates until o'clock viz: 264 sth-ave.
ed st 1852 0th-ave l2th-st l42 Columbus
West 66th-s 100 West 42d-st.. 6th-ave.; %
East I4th-st: 2S7 West 42d-st between 7th ana Sth
15s East ATHEIST; 1888 3dave between 10th and
18Th l.026 3D. 6istst: l. 708 lsave
ssh-s $50 8d-ave.. 4lst-s 554 Sd AVE 40. 325
Beecker-st.: Aeoe 3d-ave: go East 7Sth-s. 1921
ed 2.089 A-ave.: 95 Amsterdam zoe West
42d-st 14s East l6th-s 2o3 4sth-s $50 Sthsve
sS sth-avs coo lio2 Sd-ave near o7th-st; 20. East
Ss 2dsve 1873 0th-ave. At the Harlem Orices: 2.o6i
8-ave l13th-st: 1856 Fast l25th-st 3d-ave:
FAB West l25th-st bet. 7,h and sth
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-22

East Randolph.

Edgar Dane has res Mingled his house.
Mrs. Henry Miles. who has been quite
poorly OF late, is improving
Mrs. Mary White went to Burlingtonto
consult physicians last week.
Walter Ballou has rented the Shepard
shop and will do blacksmithing there.
DIR. Russlow took Maude Hall to Bur.
lington last week for treatment at the
Mary Fletcher hospital.
S. Z. Waldo has moved to the village
and will occupy he house with Mrs. W al
dos mother, Mrs. r. Holden.
John Rogers has moved onto s. r. Wal
dos farm, which he will have charge OF
for the coming winter and perhaps longer
Geo. f. Lackey has bought the Egerton
barn OF f. G.Sprague and will move it on
to the ground where his old barn stood
before 1t was taken down.
Winnifred Edison returned Saturday
from months sojourn IN Philadelphia.
She was accompanied by Mr.Arthur Burt,
in whose family she was a guest while
there.
DIR. Davenport attended the late meet
ing OF the VT. Medical society az st. Johns
bury. He went by way of Bath, N. H., to
whice place lie was accompanied by Mrs.
Davenport, where they visited their son,
George Il. Davenport, and their grandson,
Geo. A. Davenport
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-22
CuttingsviIie.

Mrs. E. j. Ridlon has been quite i'll.
J. B. Story and L. Dowley are on the
sick list.
Miss Mary knight returned from Per-
kinsville last Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Kenyon OF Wallingford occu-
pied the pulpit here Sunday.
p. II. Robbins and wife of Corinth Wis.,
tied at Frank Smiths recently.
Mrs. l. S. Hunton OF Corinth visited her
aunt, Mrs. j. B.Story, last week.
n. c. Thomas has job of saving wood
for the railroad at the Dodge crossing.
NJ. and Mrs. Martin are visiting in
Clarendon, MiudieIown and Granville, n,
Y.
Mrs. w. W. Stickney and Mrs. Lincoln
of Ludlow called on old friends here last
week.
A number of our young people attended
the sociable at Frank Russells Friday
evening, 500
ID. @. Jones returned from Omaha, Neb.
and Mrs. Jones and little Marjorie from
Rutland, where they have been visiting,
Saturday.
A bay lynx was csught in the north pari
OF the town last week by Geo Swan. 1t was
brought here for inspection and weighed
10 1-2 pounds. Mr.Swan received bounty
of SO.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-22

w. j. Eddy has severed his engage.
ment with V. A. Doty K Co.and is soon to
leave town.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry j. Ordway were
made happy by the birth of an 11-pound
daughter, Oct. 6.
Oct. 18th Mr.. Clyde N. Stephenson and
Miss Anna NJ. Cowan were married by
Rev. II. T. Barnard.
/ b. s. Hooker of Peacham has bought
out the entire gristmill property of Clark
and Chamberlin and takes possession on
or before Nov. LIST.
Mr.. F. Treffren of st. Johnsbury and
Miss Cora L.Chamberlin OF Bradford were
united in marriage 0ct.6th by Rev. Thorn
as lyric at st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. David Blakely has very kindly pre-.
sented the band with copies of three OF
Mr.. John Philip Sousa's latest marches.
He thinks the band is doing excellent
work, which is compliment worth hav-
ing.
The large Halliday windmill that is be-
ing put up by Geo. Tyler g. Co., OF Boston
for Geo. N. Stevens, is nearly completed.
Mr.. Stevens got bis mill through the
agency OF f. Il. Hardy, local agent for
Messrs. Tyler. 1t is a power mill, grist-
mill, cider mill, runs an ensilage cutter,
ETC., besides furnishing water at the house
and barn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-22


Remember the musical convection at
Bethel.
Ed Crowell is moving back onto his
farm.
Sixteen ducks were shot on the lake last
Saturday.
Miss Cora Kennedy spent Sunday with
friends in Randolph.
Dan JENNIE Of Lebanon, n. H., is in
town for short time.
Mrs. James Caldwell is home from
Bethel for short time.
Mr.. Charles Heselton OF Braintree was
in town a day last week.
Mr.. Hadley and wife OF Marion, Mass,
are boarding at the hotel.
Will Hathorn and family OF Rutland
have been visiting relatives.
Judge Seaver OF Woodstock was in town
on business Monday of last week.
5 frank Rhodes is moving onto what is
known AS the Rogers fam in Bethel.
Miss Angela French has returned from
Mortified, Mass, much improved in
health.
Mrs. John West is confined to the
house with throat trouble and is being
attended by DR.. Ryder of Woodstock.
Michael Reagan beats the record on
corn raising this year, having grown 40
bushels OF sound corn on less than 4 l'2
acres.
As Stephen Mott was going home with
a load OF cider the other night, the bolt
that holds the evener broke and let the
wagon down the hill. Mr.. Mott was in
between the barrels and it was impossible
for him to get out. One of the horses
was thrown down and had one leg broken
so that IL was necessary to kill IL.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-22
,.r,,nrIIle.

James Blair and wife were in town Sun
day.
Mr.. Fuller OF Rochester was in town
Sunday.
II. Whitney and wife have been visiting
in town.
Z. A. Simpson from Roxbury has been
in town.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Lewis have been
visiting in town.
Mr.. Simons and family have moved
into the old hotel
Ernest Hulett closed his labors in the
creamery here the 10Th.
We learn that Mrs. George Derby has
been very sick for some time.
Mrs. Dora Dumas from Roxbury was
at Mrs. A. Lulfs the first OF the week.
Miss Nellie Hubbard, who has been
visiting at +. f. Briggs, went to Roehes-
ter Sunday.
Fred Robinson of Rochester stayed with
e. W. Ford one night last week on his
return from Richmond.