davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

A convention of the National Democratic party
Of the lid Assembly District will be held at Moran
Hall in this village. next Saturday afternoon at :
o'clock for the purpose of nominating canuioa'e
for Member Of the Assembly and TO elect delegates
for the Judicial and Congress conventions The
call is signed by II. h. b. Stapler. chairman ana
N II Morton secretary. and is issued In accord
ance with the plan OF campaign agreed n,s upon
a. wh7ch il is proposed to nominate candidates for
all the offices to be filed at the coming election
srrrorate's Court on Wednesday. She was resi-
dent of the town of New-Rochelle where she died
Estate sn Aus Valued at 5000 and ' personal
valued $780, was executed October g. $50 MN
are the benefciaries and Minnie A. Hantord IL APP
pon account Of the entries for the show not
being satisfactory In numoer ma, par has 81 beeS
abandoned In place Of the horse show number
of special ATTRACTIONS have been secured among nrss
Sapernck. Germans troupe of Japanese acrobats,
lie Roy See. the boy bicycle wonder ana DINERS
fore been held will be given up to the show Of four
in-hands. tandems. traps saddle-horses ana road
Notice Of contest of the will Of David Horton,
who died last sumner mas Ssen is nf% ou Hor
ton. one Of the heirs-at-law and next OF kin, ana
the grounds upon which the , e and Was
his free and voluntary act; that az the Ime me
will or so" to MIND 9ee and @ the
not subscribed. published and a'tested as MS ias'
will l.. -. =.
Two wills have been presented for probate In the
Surrogate's Court each purporting 10 have been eN-
cuted by Elizabetha Schwarzwalder, OF Mount Ner,
non who died June 1s 1896 One instrument. dated
September 2S 1894 is offered by the Deutsche
Gesellschaft Of New-York designated as the Lex, eX
* 1885, is offered by August Schwarzwalder a
stepson of the deceased, who Is named as executor
Roth wills dispose of the property amounting TO
5000 in the same way. IT being wied TO the step
son. the only difference being In the matter OF ex
cutors -, 49,, i, 49,.
In the County Cour, Yesterday the Jury IN me
trial of I.emuel r. Tompkins. indicted Tor assauIt
in the first degree In shooting man named Palmer
AT I.archmont last summer. brought In Verdct 81
acouittal The case of Henry Cox. colored. indict-
ed for assault in the first degree, at Larchmon In
August. 1895. dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
WHAT Is GOING on TODAY.

Drveoods Republican Club. No. $50 Broadway
u , ,,.o,d
Commercial Travellers campaign ''u'' D
way and Prince-st., j. m
Mr.. Depew's speech Academy OF Music D'ooN-
lNn. D. m ,o.,o,
illustrated lecture by Max osterocrs'
Hall p. m ,,.r
Raising of Mckinley and Hobart banner Beaver
ST. near Broad-st
Mass-mceting of Armenians. NO. 10 west l"en'S
fOurth-St. y. m ,oa
Ionox Republican Club banner-raisihS NO. L.
Wsst ne-hundred- "A nd twenty -ninth-st., p III.
Mckinley and Hobart raly' one, ~
eighteenth-st.. near E.ghth-ave., p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
PEEKSKILL.

On Tuesday night Archbishop Ccrrican. accom-
panied by his secretary, Father James Connolly,
came TO Peekskill. and Wednesday he conse-
Grated the new Catholic cemetery. The exercises
started at 10 O'Clock in the morning and consisted
Of a sermon by the Rev Thomas L. Kincaid OF the
Franciscan Convent; the pontifcal blessing of the
cemetery I'd the reading of the litany of the saints
and ihs penitential psalms The new cemetery Is
called the Cemetery of the Assumrtion. II is two
miles from Peekskil, and adjoins Hillside Cemetery
Several hundred odd Fellows gathered In the
l,dge-rcom Of Cortlandt Lodge last evening TO re-
ceive the officers of the Grand Lodge of this state
After the meeting of the lodge there an enter
ta.nInent, followed by dinner at the Eagle Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
THE TRIBUNE.

Steam Benalder tlir). Thomson from New YORK sep
TENDER for Aden Singapore. Shanghai, etc, IasSSs
Malta September ~ -
Steamer Gendower Obj. Honeymann. sailed from ,on-
stantinople for New York September ID an.
Steamer Menemsha tAmrl. Shadwick sailed from n'S-
dlesborough for New York September %. -..
Steamer Powhatan tBr. Harnden. sailed frofn 1rf~''
for New-Nork September %
Steamer Jersey ,Br, Lewis sailed rom S"a~s
for Ncw-Nork September ~ -.
steamer Amsterdam Dutch. Stenger, from koitr'u'|
sailed from BoulOsne Tor New-YoIk September - -.
steamer Christine DAM Larsen. from topehhas~
sailed from shields for New-lok september ~ .,n
Steamer Massapequa tlrl Jenkins uom ito''e'"'''
sailed from swansea Cor NewYork September e - A..
steamer Mohawk (Br). Gates. sailed from LONDON w
New York September "a ,.s,
Steamer Norge dam. knudsen ffom New tork aus"'
20 for settn arrived at swinemunde september - work
Steamer Neendem Dutch. Nanderzee from a. "'A~-
September IL arrived at Rotterdam September ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
1902 m
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF EW-YORK-THCRSDAY SEPT. %, 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamer Germanic CBr. McKnstry, from Liverpool Sep
to II Maitland KeTsey South Of Fire Island at 20
with mdse and p passengers to sanderson 4 son Ar
Ty siaa at the s a1 s Rsmer. Bremen September
ae to e T CO. 800 gdS and R
fee % . sus eans Fs sS"G' s T % with
Steamer May Or Grahl Rarranqaiia september IS
Steamer Morgan CITY. Leach. Galveston September 49,
Steamer Roanoke Glover. Norfolk with mdse and pas
sesssr , to ,,o the 9 I, D Ss aso S. co.
bresss: clear '|''' y " "''' '"'''''"''
CLEARED.
Steamer Newborn. Rhodes. Norfolk-Old Dominion S.
Steamer NaGSoSe Smith, SIS
Steamer SANTIAGO Leighton. Santiago cienfuegos. and
steamer yorktown. Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Bcdouin OBJ. Goodwin Galves,on-Peter Wright
Steamer orinoco CBr. Fraser. Hamilton. Bermuda-A E
steamer Panama Gr). curel. bordeaux France-Funch
steamer MathIdas Nor). Fearing Perth Amboy j
Steamer q Mar: Grant; New, oreansN s., T Van sickle
Steamer Manhattan. Bragg. Portland. Me-Horato Hall
Steamer Benefactor. Townsend. Philadelphia William
ship c'everdon Obj. Kelsey. shanshai-Bovrins &
Archibald.
Bark Johannes Nor,. Brisge. chrstansand and Chris
Bark Zephyr Cswed). Wlkhom. Rio Grande do Sui
Benham K Boyesen
SAILED
S Ssr Sr Sasssu sc Eorfoyn Norfolk
Orleans Critic tBr). Ieith and Dundee: Columbia (er
Hamburg via Plymouth and cherbours Benefactor Phi
adrlphia.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
steamer cceyic Obj, Nlco from NewYork. for Liver
pool, passed Fastnet september "a.
Steamer Britannia dr) Haddock from New-York for
Liverpool passed knsale September "a.
Steamer Furst bismarck Ger. Aibers from Neu,
York. Via Plymouth for Hamburg al C'herisrg
September "a.
Steamer Trave (Ger). Thaenhorst from New York "a,
Southampton, arrived at Bremerhaven September "a "
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II (Ger) Hogemann from,
New York. arrived at Naples September "a ana pro
corded for Genoa - "' Wv
Ardandearg tfir. Klney, from New I,iv
~ via 81 Vincent, v arrived at Durham September *
steamer Europe ar Robinson from New-york Sep
TENDER 2 arrived at London September "a N'
Steamer Mobile (Br). Iayland from New-York Sen
TENDER ~ arrived London September "a ''
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II (ier), Hogemann from
Gibraltar September ~. S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

PRESIDENT HASTINGS MAKES AN ADDRESS IN THE
CHAPEL BEFORE LARGE GATHER
ING OF STUDENTS.

PRESIDENT HASTINGS MAKES AN ADDRESS IN THE
CHAPEL BEFORE A LARGE GATHER
ING OF STUDENTS.
The Rev Dr. Thomas s. Hastings, president OF
Union Theological Seminary delivered the address at
the opening Of that institution in the chapel at 4
o'clock Yesterday afternoon There large at
tendance OF students and their friends The theme OF
the discourse was: What Is 1t to Preach the Cos
pel?''
The speaker said that full answer TO the query
could be given by man. Still. words could explain
the matter in a measure. The New Testament
history written by inspired men, 1t gave US the biog
raphy Of Christ and an eptome of His teachings but
there was much left for the heart TO comprehend we
must come near to God ourselves and reach out for
Him il we would know Him. The true preacher must
sincerely believe what he breaches. All the training
that ne may secure in schools Will not fully equip him
for his calling He must have originality. God never
made TWO men exactly alike. lie does not expect
them 10 think alike. To preach live gospel the
preacher must put his own individuality into his SER
mons good sermon could not be made by machine
I; must be the Gospel but required careful STUDY
and preparation a discourse that was not caretuHy
nrenared was fit only for burning and the only good
that could be got from 1t TO put the written pages
into the fire The burning would create little aru-
fetal warmth go, -, ,,,.. l., -, oa,,
ca,ed ministry and an ordained clergy-for this a
seminary education Is help. preacher Shou i We
really goodnot merely ofciay goou ne , sHu h h1
h., m.rcenary Let him be honest ana frank IN ms
utterances 4 parishoner once SAID that MS cnuIcl
had three preachers. The first was man OUT not d
nreacher The second preacher ana not man man.
The third was neither preacher nor a man That
church TO be pted =, - .ou,,or,.
The speaker hoped that the students IN me sei'ial
would be both ana preachers In the fu sense OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
WOODLANDS.

The lake IN the Woodlands, on the property
which was formerly the home of Cyrus W. field'
was drained Yesterday. the water being allowed 10
flow into the Sawm River There was a leak In
the dam which needed repairs. and in addition TO
that the fishing in the lake. which is now part OF
the hotel property has greatly deteriorated owing
TO the large number Of German carp. which were
DESTROYING the spawn of the black bass. with when
the lake had been stocked. When the water had
been drained more than 200 carp were caught, ana
about 100 bass were taken out and placed in tanks:
pending the rehlling of the lake, the water Ter Oh
which from the focantico Hills. Harry
I.ipmann the State Fish Protector for the West
chester district. present to look after the bass
c. G. Storms postmaster at Dobbs Ferry. VINO has
charge of the hotel property, gave a cambake 10
celebrate the occasion. a large number or guests
being present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
THE COLD WAVE MODERATED.

The cold wave according to the predictions was
abbreviated yesterday. 1t was several degrees
warmer than on Wednesday, not only In New-fork
but all over the country. excepting In the extreme
Northwest where the thermometer fell from ten
TO twenty degrees There frosts there and no
mistake Reports from all over New England said
that frosts were common Wednesday night, and to
Pitsburg and Philadelphia the farmers sent In the
same story. In this city. however, there were no
frosts Yesterday the temperature here got up 10
r. and Il had only fallen ten degrees at midnight
Mr. Dunn said yesterday that there was small
chance Of any frosts here this month, ana that LOT
the present at least the cold snap was over lie
added that to-day 1t would warm up still more ana
that the skies would be fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMAR E-Marcus =. Hun. Of Albany.
Observation-Disclosures Hitchcock, of ST. Louis
FIFTH ENI'E-General Adam f.. King, OF
Baltimore GILSEY-R. G. Hoffman. president. ana
T. St John vice-presdent. Of the Seaboard AIT
Line HOFFMAN-Assistant acknowledgement
Charles Nelson. IIOLI.AND-James H. tckes'
Controller Of the Currency and william Henry
Cl,rord Of Portland Me IMPERIAI~-State Con-
troller James A. Roberts and ex-Mayor Charles f.
Bishop of Buffalo. MURRAY HlLl.-Edward ..
Isham, OF Chicago. PARK AVENlECfrolessor
Dowden OF Dublin UNION SQUARE-Wiliam A.
poucher of Oswego NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Iohn Lee Carroll. of Maryland General John
Moore. OF Washington. d. c., Ex-Governor Morgan
G. Bulkecy of Connecticut. and John u Miipui y;
=, I t;o,or = Dove and General Edmund
Raves of Buffalo. WINDSOR-Luther i'anln
Mills Of Chicago and Abner Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
RYE.

Mrs J. Sutton has returned from Poland Springs.
Me
NJ Smith and H. Dubois returned from Ken
nebunkport Me. on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Hodgett. Of Grand Rapids
Mich are visiting A. J. Carmack. at Milton Point
The annual meeting of the Westchester county
Bible Society VIII be helo IN inc i''9'' " ~
Church on Tuesday October 70 , WI,
Mr. and Mrs. w Rupert Kirkby, Of Racine. WIS,
are visiting Archdeacon and Mrs. krKDy al 'ho
rectory of Christs Church. -, IT,, .u,.
The Mckinley and Hobart Club will hold a raliy
in the Lyceum Gardens this evening at D o CLOCK
r., rhe needing will be addressed by Isaac W. Lam
sing OF Lincoln Neb, neghbor Of William j.
Rrya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT IT MEANS,
and other issues Of the campaign.
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

MAJOR MKINLEY'S HOME LIFE.-With NUM-
crOus handsome illustrations. The man az
he Is seen at home during the campaign.
wing visitors. making speeches. and
enjoying the few hours of relaxation.
Eight portraits of Major Mckinley at differ
ent ages. with pictures of his mother and
wife. and other attractive pictures
Oddities of the campaign and how his
speeches prepared. In "a SNOWY supple
ment extra. pages. Weekly Tribune size.
single copies. cent, 10 copies. 10 centss
100 copies 30 cents; I.C0O copies. 81 90
REPUTATION REGULATED. - David A.
WeIlS's remarkable letter to The Tribune.
"Breakers Ahead reprinted I'm a supple
ment sheet. size of pages of The Weekly
Tribune. and In addition extracts from
speeches of w. BourLe Cochran. David ID.
Hill and Carl Schurx, all Democrats. A
most effective document for circulation
among Democrats. 1 cent per copy; I'D
copies, 10 cents; 100 copies. 30 cents; 1000
copies, 81 30.
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.-For popular
reading. four pages of the size OF The
Weekly rribune. containing "Mennce OF
PopOcracy." and mo Cheap Dollars
Wanted" from ex-Prcsident Harrison's
speech; what Free Coinage Means" re-
printed from The Tribune; "One United
Country" and "siIver FaiIacies Riddied."
from william MckinIey's letter OF accept.
ance. and Effects of the Bland Act aad
LAW OF 1890" reprinted from The Tribune.
A most effective. short. campaign doca-
ment. I cent per copy' 10 copies. 10 centss
100 copies. 80 cents; 1000 copies. 81 30.
GOLD AND sILVER.-The Question of Coin.
AGA pamphlet of 90 large pages. COM
trining the entertaining and hard-bittina
FONT debate between Roswell q. Horr and
L. & Senator william VI. Stewart Free
Coinnge. m which Mr.. Horr implicitly
routed his adversary. The whole question
on both sides. % cents per single copy.
REPUBLICAN TEXT BOOK.-A pamphlet Of
los large pages. containing many articles
on the fundamental principles of the Coin.
age issue. Banks. and the Protective Tariff
prepared by Roswell &. HOrr. This docu.
nent. issued In 1894. IN exactly appropriate
for soc. and cannot be improved upon. -
cents per single copy.
WILSON TARIFF BILLARates com pm led vita
the Mckinley bill. and containing also the
text of the POpulist Income Tax law. which
the Supreme Court declared unconsttfs'
tionnl. 10 cents per single
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION IN NUTSHELL.
A famous speech by John sherman.
small brochure. cents per single copy.
ALL OF THE FOREGOING. IN ONE BUDGET
FOR 90 CENTS
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
SYNDICATE BUILDING TRANSFERRED.

formal transfer Of the Syndicate Building prop
erty. at the southwest corner OF Nassau ana Llo-
erty sts was filed In the Registers office yesterday
In the process Hugh Lamb, OF East Orange. y. j..
OF Rich a. Lamb. the architects of the building
conveys the property to Eeazer Hamblen of East
Orange for 10000 and the assumption OF two
MORTGAGES aggrega:ing N,75O.Op Dir. Hamblen. In
turn conveys the property for 100000 10 the Synd-
cate Realty Company, which assumes the responsi-
buity of the mortgages and that OF the additional
mortgages given by Mr.. Hamblen TO Mr.. Lamb, and
amounting to a total OF N.lO.VO. making the total
OF $50 90 in which the property is pledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
A COLLISION IN CENTRAL PARK.

While Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Rein. OF No. AZ
ves, Fifteen,h-s, were riding along the East Drive
I, the Park at o'clock yesterday afternoon. their
carriage crashed into coach In which were seated
Nc Rordwine and her niece. OF No. 26 East Fifty
ish,hst The force OF the collision threw the driver
and he footman from the box OF the coach. but
they escaped with slight scratches The horses be-
dy'e buf were captured by Mounted Policeman
Tovlc al One-hundredth-st. The horse attached
- Tho light carriage caught by Policeman
svnes Wr and Mrs. Rein the occupants OF the
Ysbicle escaped without injury. The three women
snnered considerably from shock but none OF them
received injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
4 WINTER STOCK or HATS BURNED.

fire on the third floor OF No 1876 Greene
about 10 o'clock last night. destroyed large part
OF the winter stocks OF Bernstein g. Samuel hat
manufacturers The fire was discovered by Po-
lceman Milburn. of the Mercer-st station. who sent
I'm an alarm. BY the time the hremen arrived the
flames had gained considerable headway but II
was not long before they were under control and
confined TO the third floor The lower part OF the
building which Is six-story brick and stone
structure. was damaged by water The total loss is
nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
CARRIE ROAD EMPLOYEES EXCURSION.

The employees Of the Third-ave cable road re-
turned from their outing at College Point at 8
o'clock last night and marched from East Sixty
second-st. up First-ave. to Seventy eghth-st. and
down Thrd-ave. to the station. where they dis
banded. They accompanied by three bands
OF music and escorted by Koundsman Bower
and a squad OF police from the East Sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
WORK or THE COMMERCIAL SOCIETY

The report Of the New-York Commercial Society
for the year 1885 shows balance OH hand OF 1897 23
the total collections having amounted 10 N.0sS IS.
The officers are: a. Bieenberg. president; C. Storck
Vice president; Franz @. Eimpel, secretary; W.
Schrader financial secretary; W. Ehlers. treasurer.
The objects Of the society 10 secure situations for
the members TO assist merchants. firms and corpo-
ratons In securing capable employees to promote in
tsliectuai advancement and socsbl;ity among its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

favored Mr. Smith on many points in the trial ana
President La Grange. with the deceased Comins-
sioner voted that charges be preferred against him.
Mr.. Sheffield has returned from his vacation ana VIII
confer with the president to-day when II Is thought
that a definite course OF action will be decided on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
BOARD OF EDUCATION NEEDS MONEY

The Board OF Education has made request 10 the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment for an appro.
priation OF $.s0o.5l7 for 1897. increase OF .22l
IA that Of last year. The Increase Is parity
due to the number OF new schools to be erected nd
parity to the new system which puts a large number
OF superintendent on the pay roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

own members and to give them all possible mora,
aid and assistance Last year oVS members
were enrolled and the year closed with total mem
bershp OF So OF the members 2lb are regu.
* are members Of the society in HAMBURG Of which
the New-York society Is a branch. and M are nrns
and corporations which Joined as contributing ie"
hara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
FACTORY: 1884 AND 1873 WEST 10TH STREET.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE Almanac

MINIATURE ALMANAC
551 Sunset j:53 Moon rises 700 Moons II
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
A.M-Sandy Hook 0:l3 Island 032 Hell Gate l1:c5
PM-Sandy Hook 900 Gov Island 9:it Hell Gate 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25

C.. N. Raymond, DR.. Guy Clarke. Charles Clarke.
Charles F. Lent John Hume and Andrew Selz
The fourth annual ball Of the Davids Island Base
ball Club will be held on October 16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns are recommended 20 the renders OF
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. ana
business can he done by mail with tho nd.
serttsers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-25
Announcements

COLLARS. II. h W. COLLARS
KELETA. NADAwAsKA- ONEoNTA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
WEYBRIDoE.

Wesley Sturtevant has an attack of
the measles.
G. H. Spriggs is in Boston this week
on business.
Mrs. G. L. Harrington has returned
home for time.
Mrs. Nellie Platner and son spent
Sunday at Nj. L. Boies'.
Miss Lottie Chalker continues to i'm
prove and is likely to recover.
Nelson w. Merrill has been hired to
canvass for New York firms publica-
tions.
G.. w. Cobb is making some small re-
pairs on his dwelling house, as is also
w. j. Newton.
Mr.. Ladue has rented and taken pos
session of the Harrington place, now
owned by Miss Jessie Tyler.
A new corn-sheller is to be put into
the Bowdish q Drake mill, and the cider
mill will be finished before the cider sea-
son comes on.
The Hartford Comm Telegram of the
9th inst. announces the engagement of
Miss Helen Lillian Greene of Hartford
and Ernest Wesley Sturtevant of Wey-
bridge. Mr.. Sturtevant is son of w.
C. Sturtevant.
Ernest Sturtevant, who has been
travelling In the Southern States for the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
BRISTOL.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. p. Is.
Wilson on the Sd inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Brooks are re-
joicing over the birth of IA daughter.
Harold Stewart of Jellico, Tenn. a
former resident, is here for the summer.
The Cuban Giants are to play the
Bristols at Riverside park on Saturday,
June 20.
Buyers are paying eight cents bushel
for potatoes. Several carloads have been
loaded during the past week.
II. w. Hammond and wife of Middle
bury were in town on Saturday, the
guests of E. c. Dixie and wife.
The new grist mill in the rear of the
Patterson block is nearing completion.
The gasoline engine for running it is
being placed in position.
The Hustlers of Brandon and the
Brstols played game of ball at River
side park last Saturday. The score was
lG to in favor of the BristolS.
Mrs. Frank Hickey of North street
died on Monday night. The funeral was
held on Wednesday. \ husband and
two young children mourn her loss.
Mrs. NJ. T. Butterfeld of johnson
came TO town last week to attend the
commencement exercises, her sister,
Mabel wills, being one of the graduates.
y. 5. Mcintyre, son of Napoleon Nc
Intyre of This town, died at Whitehall,
n. Y, last Friday. His remains were
brought here for burial, the funeral being
held on Sunday afternoon.
The graduating exercises of the graded
school occurred on Friday, the 5tn inst
The programme follows: Invocation by
Rev. L. y. Bigelow; salutatory, "Be
yond the Alps lies Italy, Lillian A
Young; Grafton, Ambition an essentia
factor, Roy A. Stearns; class history
Winfield NJ. Farr; essay, women in the
intellectual world, Lucy E. Poet; ora
ton, vermont an emblem of freedom"
d. +. Farr; class prophecy, Adah NJ
Hewitt; GRAFTON, "Self-reliance is virtue"
Ellsworth C. Lawrence; class poem
Mabel ID. Wills; Grafton, "Self-restrain
is power, Fred III. Bryant; valedictOry
From school life to life's school,, Amy
j. Sumner; presentation of diplomas by
the principal, c. S. Paige; benedictiOn b!
Rev. w. A. Kinzie.