davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT nusI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Prodnce, Sc, Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK. November A-The deci-
slve victory gained yesterday BY the adj
vocates OF sound money exerted a highly
favorable influence on American securi-
lies both al home and abroad. Early
c.blss from London reported sharp
advance in Americans all along the line
Tho feeling there was described as moro
o,,odont than for a long time. and the
rise I'm prices was partly attrlnutel 10
the purchase Of 1900 shares lot AHiell
can account. Local concerns who had
,,o foresight 20 keep open last night
n new departure, by the way-c'hlr0lleu
this business. ...,,,,-
"a With great excitement. Commission
1,ouses reported a perfect Hood OF orier-'
and oporators who have been holding OH,
rordino the settlement OF the presidential
Contest were also eager buyers. SUD-
torn hears covered, especially IN the IN
dustrials. and the floor OF the Sto;K TX
change presented a lively appearance
Contribuflnr causes 10 the buoyancy were
"a break OF / cent I'm the posted rates or
. eterling exchange, to SLSl II ana Sho0'
a. decline I'm call loans 20 3 II per cent.
nor annurn. due 10 the Offering OF over
10 5fO0O by leading private bankers an
increased inquiry for commercial paper
the disappearance Of the premium Oh
gold and an advance IN the United states
4 nor cent. bonds Of 1925 of nearly : per
cent. 10 100 3-S.
A belief that the gold recently boarded
bv timid capitalists viii soon be released.
NOW that the premium has Deeh Wlltu
ont WIS not without its influence. When
n Is recalled that nearly 100000 Of the
cold imported since August Sth last can
not be accounted for. the Importance OF
the impending change in monetary con-
ditions can readily be imagined.
The Improvement at the opening rongei
from 10 TO GA per cent Sugar rose
62-4. Lake Erie and Western preferred.
e1-S. Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred,
59-i. Jersey Central, 3; United states
Express. 8; Tennessee Coal, 81; Mo-
ME and Ohio. 41-2: Pullman, 4; Bay
state Gas. &, Minnesota Iron, 4; 81. Paul'
4. 81 Paul preferred. 4; Metropolitan
traction. 4: Lake Shore, "a; and the
other active issues anywhere from ] 10
10 per cent.
In the afternoon session the market
was irregular. owing 10 proht-taking, and
a reaction Of 1-iG2 per cent. was noted.
nav state Gas and Sugar. however. re-
coded per cent.
Speculation closed firm in tone. Net
changes show gains OF Las is per cont
Chicago Gas leading. The transactions
were heavy. footing up $4,000 shares, in
Guiding 600 Reading; G.9O 81. Paul,
5i.AO sugar. and 52.K0 Burlington and
Quincy.
The railway and miscellaneous bond
r,ar,et was active and buOyant. In SYM
pathv with the rise i'm stocks. The trans
actions footed mp the enormous total Of
$4,000.
Treasury balances: Coin, s1l9G7S, 80;
currency, S5673llG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
RALTIMORE srocK AIApKrr

BALTIMORE. MD. November A.
Virginia IS. new. esQ72: do. Century
bonds, SO 3-4QC0; Baltimore and Ohio. II
asked; Northern Central 81 bid: Consoli-
dated Gas stock, q hid do, bonds, 6's,
1l5 asked; do. IS 1O5 bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va. November T. 1896.
Quotations. Wheat-LOngberry 20 10
Sic; mixed IS TO Sic; shortberry. 70 to
Sic: No. red. SIC. Corn-Virginia white.
% to 33c.: No. white, 30 to % l-2c.; No .
mixed 81 10 81 1-2c. Oats-No. 2 mixed,
20 10 % 1-2c.; No 3 mixed. 10 10 10 &c. /;
winter-seed 30 TO CSC. Rye, 10 to 45c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Union STOCK-YARDS, ILL, Novem-
Der 4-Cattle-Receipts, 500 head; mar
ket easy; common TO extra steers, S.4yp
cows and bulls. H.5OGS25; Texans, S2.G54
S3.2j: western rangers, S22oqSAoo.
Hogs-Receipts, 2L000 head; market DC.
lower heavy packing and shipping iots,
S.20GS.G0; common to choice mixed, WV
GS.6j: choice assorted. S350GS56o; light,
S2jGS3G0: pigs, S250H35O
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head; inferior TO
choice, Sl.sOQ $40; lambs, Sa$i5O.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o.. November 4-Flour-
Wheat-Firm; No. red. siQs5c.
Corn-Fasy; No. 2 mixed, 26c.
Oats-Flrm; No. 2 mixed, lMZyc
Pork-Steady; city family, $50;
nTv~salted Meats-Steady: shoulders,
s3-ic.; short-rlb sides, S-Sc.: clear bel
BaconNDemand fair; loose shoulders.
t-4c; short-rib, l-zc., shOii-cledr, S-oc.,
clear bellies. Size.
Whiskey-Steady at sl.lS.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. MO. November 4-F1our-
Higher; patents $Ll5G $4.25; fancy, N,lOg
$3.50: choice, S2.6Oa n.7O.
Wheat-Higher; November. SOC. nomi-
nally; December 80 lie. May. IS 5,sc
Corn-Easler; November. DC: Deem
Oats-Higher: November, IT l-4c., noni-
''' Pork~Standard mess, new. S75; old.
N.25.
High Wines-Steady at $1.l2.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, November ALSO 7. NJ
Cotton-Large business done; prices fsm:
American middling. I7-a2d.; sales. 1900
bales-American. l5.600 bales speculation
and export 1900 bales; receipts, 7,0Oo
bales-American, 600 bales.
Futures opened arm; demand fair; No
vember. 4 s2-e4Qi 3l-6f.l4 30-64d.; December
and January. 4 2s-64d.; January and Feb
ruary, 4 26-6494 25-64a4 2t-6id.; February
and March, 2i-64d. March and April.
26-slli 25-6ifp 2i-sifp 4 25-6ta 2t6id.;
April and May. 4 26-ead.; May and June.
27-S4H / 2s-e49 N-6i0 4 26-eid; June
and July, 27-64d.; July and August.
4 2s-6ld. August and September. 2s-6id.
Futures quiet at the advance. Tenders.
none. 80,
i2:l5 z. M.-American' spot grades. mid
ding. fair, l-Sd. higher; other grades S-S2d.
higher; American middllng. fair, lb-l6d;
good middiing. Hid, middling. sS-sd;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
ODenins. uiIno,.. Loves

Cash quotations: Flour firm; hard spring
patents. SlQS435, in wood; soft wheat
patents. S325Q$3.5O. No. 2 spring Wheat,
"A 3-fa76 l-sc: No. ? red. n 3-ias0c. No. 2
corn. p l-Sd2i 1-2c. No. oats. lSNlS lie.
Mess pork, Sl0dTs0 Lard, A.250N. 30
Short-rib sides. i$3.65G$390; dry-salted
shoulders. $ids4.2j; short clear sides,
S4GS4.l2 IL. Whisk0y, H18.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
A Great Nerve Tonic.
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. l. Harris Hell. state Lunatic Asy-
linn, Milledgeyille, Ga. says: 1T Is UNI
doubtcdly a great nerve tonic"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
EIchmonders in New York.

NEW YORK. November 4.-(special)-
w. p. Gay Grand ". ID. Meyer, ST.
TfnuI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
GladneSS Comes

With better understanding Of the
w transient nature OF the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef-
forts-gentle efforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms Of
sickness are not due 10 any actual dis
ease, but simply 10 a constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup OF Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions OF families, andis
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. It's beneficial
effects are due 70 the fact, that ii is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which il acts. II is therefore
all important, in order TO get its bene-
fetal effects, TO note when You pur-
chase, that YOU have the genuine artl-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment Of good health,
end the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. III
afflicted with any actual disease, one
NAV be commended 10 the most slSillful
physicians, but if in need Of laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest and Is most largely
lsed and gives most general satisfaction.
Use 19-sa. Tu, Th1yfD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

Richmond. Va, November 4. 1886
No auction sales to-day. and private
sales very light, composed mostly Of
filters.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettes. $5,235O5; tobacco, S2,3J50S Total,
N5i013
No loose sales to-day, and none
scheduled until Saturday.
The statement for the month Of October
gq "a = follows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. NOV. 5. 1895.
sun rises .......6:s2 HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets ........ g. 06 Morning ............f:5t
Moon sets ......450 Evening. ...........5~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05

Orders for printing sent 20 the Dispatch
Company Will be given prompt attention,
and the style OF work and prices will DO
eure ~ please you. ''.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05
AloNEY ND EXCHANGE.

Money on cali easier at 3 l-2dlO per
cont last loan at :. and closing offered
m Prime mercantile paper. sal per
cent.
Bar silver, c. II. Silver at the board
steadier.
Sterling exchange heavy. with actual
business I'm bankers al $3.50 1-20SiA for
sixtv days. and sLS3 1-2G$iSi for de-
rnand. Posted rates. SLSl l-20$f.S5. Com
mercial bills. $t79a{4SO.
Government bonds strong. State bonds
c,,iet Railroad bonds buoyant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05

Cse 10 sa. Tu. Th1yfO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-05

a. t.s been the case IN the past seve-
'- elections. the enemies OF tho Demo
party are alleging all kinds Of
against the election officers OF
-to a.I che Boilers organ in It's
NJ yesterday asserted that fradu-
methods were rcsOrtcd % on Tues
the officers 40 Smlthers and Shu-
precincts.
r as smither's Precinct is con-
there are certainly some very
grounds for the belief that irregu-
occurred 10 conducting the cleo
Doc This charge cannot be made
l tfo Democracy, as the gOid-bu~s
majority OF the officers at the
.'. 1d ought 10 have been able,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-17
JUST WHAT IT MEANS
FREE COINAGE CLEARLY AND CLEV-
ERLY EXPLAINED.

Its Effect on Business-How Labor Would
Suffer From a Change of Policy-How
1t Would Affect International Trade.
Debtors Alone Would Profit.
Several correspondents have asked US
to explain what the free coinage OF sill
yer mentioned in this declaration means,
and, generally, what effect legislation
establishing it would have upon the
business of the country. We answer
that it means that every owner or pur-
chaser OF silver bullion shall be permit
ted to bring it to the mint in unlimited
quantities and have it coined, free OF
charge, into dollars, each containing
371A grains of pure silver and 41A
grains of copper, or 4121a grains alto
gether, which dollars shall be q legal
tender equally with gold coin. As the
gold dollar contains 23.22 grains OF
pure gold, and with 2. So grains Of cop
per alloy added 25.8 grains, the silver
dollar weighs Is times as much as
gold dollar, and the ratio between them
is therefore said to be Is to l.
The effect upon business of the adop-
ton of this coinage scheme would be to
quarters Of an ounce of pure silver
each equal in debt paying power to
gold dollars. An ounce of pure silver,
containing $50 grains, can now be
bought for about SO cents; hence the
silver dollar would cost only about
three-quarters of that amount, or, say,
So to So cents. While it would pay
debts as well as the gold dollar we have
now, nobody would take it on the same
footing in payment for fresh purchases
of goods or for labor, nor could we use
it abroad on equal terms with gold in
purchasing goods to import. Coffee,
which now costs 10 cents per pound,
would cost 30 cents. Raw sugar would
cost cents instead of 3 cents, and re-
fined 10 cents instead of 5 cents. For
tea, for which we now pay 20 cents per
pound, we should pay so cents. The
price of articles exported would also
-four would double in price, and so
would pork, beef, butter, lard, petrole-
um and all other necessaries.
Hence a REIMBURSEMENT of prices would
have to take place in every commodity
that is bought and sold, and conse-
Quently in wages and salaries. While
the adjustment was going on endless
confusion and conflict would prevail,
and in the end nobody would be bene-
flied except the men who happened to
owe money when it began, and what
they gained would be so much lost to
their creditors. New, York Sun. IN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-17
j. w. MURKLAND'S.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
GREEN MOUNTAIN KICKER

Because it is the only fearless, outspoken
Journal in Vermont that advocates the peo-
pies cause.
Because il gives facts which the popular
press-under the leadership OF the great dai-
lies-owned by the money power-have for
more than so years suppressed.
Because il exposes the insidious schemes
of the ''hnanciers" and demogogues-politi-
cal vampires--who are despoiling the people
-fattening off their substancc-destroytn
their prosperity and their liberties-and hur-
rying the Republic to its doom.
II is only narrow bigots who refuse TO read
both sides: And no Just cause can be sup
pressed by intolerance.
Read. Friends! Read, Investigate ana MINK
Think 1chitheF acc are drifting as nation!
Subscription price of KICKER, a0c per year.
Four copies. to separate addresses. tl.Oo.
Address, +. p. CHENEY, Glover, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-17
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was transacted
IN probate court during the past week :.
ID. w. Allen estate, Charleston. Hon.
Charles Carpenter, administrator, settled
his account. Order of dividend to credi-
tors made.
Susan ]. Spencer estate, Barton. APP
praisers' inventory returned and accepted.
Geo. Mosher estate, Holland Will pres
ented for probate by Hon. s.. r. Fletcher,
executor therein named. Referred to Aug.
22nd, at Newport.
Giles Wilcox estate, Newport. Hon. N.
S. Rogers executor, applied for extension
OF time in which to settle estate. Referred
to August 22, at Newport.
Moses T. Hamm estate, Derby. Alfred
Taylor, administrator de bonis non, settl-
ed his account. Residue of estate assign
ed to widow.
Fletcher r. Kendall, insane, Coventry
II. E. Black, guardian, settled his account.
William b. Hoyt estate, Craftsbury
Commissioners report returned and ac
cepted.
Maria Leete estate, Irasburgh. Homer
5. Somers appointed administrator.
Nathan Beede estate, Albany. License
granted administrator TO sell real estate.
Mary Ann Lynn estate, Holland. APP
praisers inventory returned and accepted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-17
THIS IS COMMON SENSE.

Chairman Hanna is talking in
straightforward, sensible way about
the situation Those persons who
wrote him down as tyro in politica
management, evidently did not know
their man.
There is nothing boastful or extra
VACANT in his statement that TN the
East there is no doubt and nothing
that seriously complexities the cam
paign. The National Committee
knows whereof it speaks when it e
clares that no State in the North
eastern belt is in any serious danger
from the silver heresy." That is the
impregnable truth, and the silverites
themselves realize, though they may
not admit it.
But Chairman Hanna. is not blind to
the weaker links in the chain of
commemorative. ssThere are three
states of the Mississippi valley" he
says, esupon which effort needs to be
concentrated. They are Indiana,
Illinois and Missouri. [ do not con-
slider Michigan or Wisconsin debata
BILE states in November, whatever
they may be now. It only needs to
get American common sense to work
to hold them to their national allie
glance
Expert opinion will promptly agree
with Mr.. Hanna that it is in the Mi s.
sissippi valley that will come the
great tug of-w war of the election, and
it is reassuring to find that the Ma
tional chairman is entirely prepared
for it. Mr.. Hanna is not going to be
content with any ordinary victory.
His heart is bent on a sweeping tri
umph. 81 should be unsatisf1ed with
a mere majority of the electoral col
lege. I am hoping for victory that
will take these financial heresies for
ever out of the national issues, and
believe that we are going to win it.
Possibly not with the vote of Kansas,
which has ever been forward in ac
ceptance of new doctrines, but there's
the belt of Nebraska and the Da-
kotas that will break the line of free
silver even in it's home. Missouri is
ours with fair fighting, and Kentucky,
Tennessee, West Virginia and even
old Virginia itself are likely to be
ours on any fair presentment of the
financial question: bns 4tooloW uiT
'1Then you consider the financial
the main question:" was asked. snfJfs
'sWhen the other is reputation,
yes,o was Mr.. Hanna's answer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-17
A TRIBUTE TO M'KfNLEY.
He Towers Far Above the Fury of Fac
tions.

lions.
High above the angry clouds which
fill the, political sky with flashing por
tents of chaos and disaster the character
of William Mckinley rises calm and
majestic, the pledge of honesty and or
der to the people of this nation.
Serene amid the alarms Cf dema-
gogues, isteadfast as a star against the
aimlessq currents of passion, and sus-
tanned by the unfaltering trust of his
fellow patriots in the cause of truth and
right, this modest, sincere, manly states
man of Ohio presents an inspiring ex-
ample of the sturdy, loyal and heroic
citizenship which stands like an invinci-
BILE barrier to guard this government
from the incendiaries and anarchists
who have banded for its destruction.
With personal career which sub
timely illustrates Che might Of honest
manhood, with public record which
testifes to the conquering force of pa
triotic purposes fearlessly pursued and
as the standard bearer in cause which
seeks no meaner object than the vindi-
cation of American honor before all the
world, William Mckinley at this hour
towers above the furies of faction, above
the rivalries of sections and the conten-
tons of individuals like beacon of
hope lighting the way to the safe har-
Dor of national honesty, unity and peace.
New York Mail and Express.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-17

out the former color. The wing peWS nave
been removed and the pulpit platform ex-
tended across the end of the church afford
ing place for the organ and choir. The
sides of the platform are wainscotted ana
the floor is covered with pretty wool car
pet. The ceilings of the entries have been
sheathed, the old wood boxes removed,
seats put in their place. ALTOGETHER the
church presents very neat and attractive
appearance, and much credit is due the
Rev. A. Gregory who devoted himself ar
duously to the work of improvement.
WestmOre.
DR.. Gilman and James Wyman with
their families have been at the cottages
here a few days.
Rev. Gillette, who supplies our pulpit is
very good speaker, giving US excellent
sermons, and is genial in his manner.
Mr.. Johnson of the firm of Johnson &
Hoyt the laundry at Barton comes through
here every week, and is picking up good
trade.
Mr.. Quint, our new townsman and artist
is taking views of the lake and mountains
with his beautiful new outfit. We predict
for him a fine business.
Friday about thirty of Mrs. Richardson's
boarders took trip on the steamer Kee-
wadin, and visited the famous mineral
springs at Henry Lyons.
Cottages are all full and some boarding
in families while some are in the tents
Rev. Marvin of Charleston, and Rev. Tracy
of Hartford, Conn.,, are among the late ar
rivals.
Mrs Cora Robinson of Barton took
trip around the lake on Friday on the Kee-
waydin accompanied by about twenty of
her pupils in music. All report a delight
full ride.
The reunion of the Sd VT, Reg, to be
held here the 18th and 26th promises to be
quite large gathering of the s'Boys in
Blue" Ex-Gov. G. N. Dale is one of the
speakers.
Miss Nav Van Buskirk of Boston is
stopping at the Ben Hur cottage of Capt.
r. Averill, also Capt. r. P. Noyes of Port
land, Me- A number more are expected at
the same cottage next week.
The steamer Keewaydinl makes her re-
gular trips and is doing a fine business.
The passengers daily witness some lively
racing. Charles Ufford had chance to
witness the race on Thursday.
The school law seems to be the issue in
the election of representatives here. Every
friend of good schools and economy should
see his vote count the right way. The
town system gives us more school for so
cts, than the old system did for dollar.
The Bee Hive Hive cottage is having
new veranda put on to accommodate the
numerous company. This cottage was
built by East Burke men.-C. Treferan of
Lyndon is finishing one of the finest and
best built cottages on the lake.
The Lake View Aid of the west side are
doing very efficient work having been or
gained about two years. They have pur-
chased fine organ, built horse sheds for
the school house, bought chairs and cur
tains and done other good work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-17
A Democratic View.

The platform is a disgrace TO any
party that shall present it to the coun-
try. 1t is a platform to be emphatically
repudiated and condemned without
qualification, and whoever will consent
to stand on such a platform ought to be
defeated. The Union asserts this I'M
equivocally, as Democratic newspaper,
fully realizing the significance of its ex-
preston of opinion. Manchester IN.
FL. } Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-17
CALEDONIA COUNTY.


FATAL Academia shocking accident
occurred about IL o'clock Thursday. even
ing at the Paddock Village railroad cross
ing by which May Ellsworth and Alice
Varney were killed. In attempting to
cross the track the train in some way col
Iided with the team, entirely demolishing
the buggy and instantly killing Miss Var
ney while Miss Ellsworth received injuries
from which she died Friday morning.
Miss Ellsworth was domestic in Sheriff
Sideways family and Miss Varney was
attending the summer school. Neither of
the girls knew Of the crossing and their
team had crossed the track before the
freight train came up.
The horse became frightened and threw
the ladies under the train front just as
the seventh car in the train was passing.
Miss Varney was completely cut to pieces.
Miss Ellsworth lost both limbs and was
otherwise injured.
Miss Ellsworth was 20 years old and
came from Sutton. Her mother had been
notified of her sad death and she came here.
Miss Varney was about 20 years old and
a second cousin of L. Sulloway. She had
been staying at j. j. Rhodes through the
summer school.
This terrible accident has shocked the
whole community. -Caledonian.
Sutton.
Ernest and J. B. Miles are showing
northern corn measuring ten feet in
height, oats between five and six feet, and
other crops in proportion.
East Hardwick.
Mrs. D. E. Goodrich is very sick with
gastric fever,
John E. Phillips and daughter and Mrs.
Chase visited here last week.-Mrs.. John
Hoyt and daughter of Glover have been
visiting here.
There was republican rally and flag
raising held here Tuesday evening. w. A.
Lord, Esq, of Montpelier was the speaker
and he succeeded in plainly showing the
folly of free silver. Count on Hardwick
for good solid republican majority in
September.
West Burke.
Miss Alice Varney, who was killed in
the railroad accident at st. Johnsbury wa
a member of the M. E. church and Ep-
worth League, and very valuable work er
in each. She was young lady who was
loved wherever she was known For the
past year she had been teaching in Sutton,
and a very large number of people from
there attended her funeral
VIII o'clock
Milo Burbank has gone to Troy on
visit.
A Mckinley and Hobart flag was raised
Saturday.
L. N. Cree and wife are camping at
Greensboro lake.
Rev. Mr.. Heine will have for his ubject
Aug. 23rd, s'Romanism in America"
Mrs. Miller, who has been stopping
there a few weeks, returns to Lowell,
Mass, this week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-08-17

The theory Of the silver men that
there is less money now in circulation
than formerly is delusion if they know
nothing about it, and if they know the
facts it is falsehood. Since 1860 the
population of the country has somewhat
more than doubled, while the money in
the country has almost quadrupled.-
Eychanoe