davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24
BRADLEY'S REFORM.


His Bill for Printing Scaled Down BY his
Own People.
To The Post:
Abilene. Texas. October cas- an cv!-
dcaco of the in;erse desire of porulists to
reduce expenses and economize county "N-
ptnditures 1t will be of interest TO the
pul lie generally to note the desperate "f-
forts at reform" Instituted BY j, S. Brad
ley. chairman of the executive committee
of the peoples party, in his home county.
Mr. Bradley is the Proprietor of the Weat
TVyas Sentinel published at Abilene. lay
lor county. I eXas. and is the Official Or
Kan IN The Thirteenth congre ssional dis
! trrt. His pauer was selected by the com
Infssioners court of TAYLOR county to no
lie county printing under the following
contract MS entered upon the mnutes Of
| said commissioners court
at is ordered by the court that the West
| Texas Sentinel be and the same is hereby
| selected as the county organ for the no~l
| Two Years on the same basis and 81 the
| same price as heretofore raid ny the coHl-
IL TO the TAYLOR County News.
! Tho TlNlor County News. a democratic
! orr;in had done the county printing for
! the eight Years prior thereto ana mad iur
| ink those eight years published the de-
! linuuent taxes Of 1860 ronditions, receiVing
"a nav therefor ~ t'iila wa iNH"'t''H' VI
| : $40 for the ontlrc eight wears.
ON August TO- 1896. The West Texas SEN
F,ircl through J. : Bradley, presented It's
| arcouut Tor nuhlishiHg the delinquent TAX
lists in three issues Of its paper, to-wlt
1ho issues Of June g. l0 and N, 1896. The
bin ms presented is as follows
| To Sentinel Puhlishing 'oilrHhN' i'v"-ol !,
10 iS0s To printing delinquent tax list
in Weekly Sentinel for issues ot June o.
IA onl II 1896, as per copy herewith at
| tachcd 1882 100, ,h,t ,bis
! I desire to state to the court lhat 'nls
/ hin is i'm accordance with mN'oNa'lhs ~"
tract with the commissioners v"ui,. 49,, M",''
I ,iio.,s mo 20 cents ncr SQUARE per lhseI
ion | understand the law governing IA.
INV for this work to be GO cents per sl"as
for the first Insertion and so cents ''' Wv
two following Insertions NO saeo
Ilndor Tho law my claim would DE- ~
| en- simply asking pay as per NY WA
tract viz. Sac. prod,ev
sworn 10 and subscribed nv J; ~ brtu-
ley before NV ''''' NJ. G. Lambeth,
Clork County Court. Tavlor County ieNas
Nv s H. Garrison. Deputy - ,his
Having thus signed ana sworn COW.
bill for SiS2. as due MN unuv 10 CON,
tract he presented the same 70 WV w" "a
,nissioners court on Monday, august ~
ON TUESDAY. before the coihrllss ,
cour, had passed upon IT, realizing uouul
less what an outrageously larH" nll, ~,
for the work done. he anpeHren u,.ul. 81,
commissioners court ana Nu,un' ~ a,
lroclcd off all eVcent $3.50 stat'hH ~ ~
mis- amount would he enough ~ sa'lSlN
hin, n he could not ret more ne I'D
nissioners court. not iumnilT AZ nv ~,
al nf1cr to reduce his account aiu h",ne
ing a disposition II inv'sisA'e' NJ a,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24
BoGus coRREspoNpENcE.
The News Publishing Home Made Telc-
grams from LaGrange.

The News Publishing Home Made Telc-
grams from LaGrange
Fayetteville, Texas. October 2..-The
Galveston News o; today contains tcle-
gram dated LaGrdngo. stating that Ro-
seminal has been addressing large crowds
and that the Germans are solid for H. y.
fiawley. am the News correspondent at
LaGrango. | did not make any such re-
port. in fact none at al. AS am known
Ia be the correspondent for the News at
LAGRANGE want the democrats OF this
district to know that the statement that
the Germans arc solid Tor ltawicy was not
my statement My observation would not
lead me TO that conclusion. and ! want it
particularly understood that did not
send said telegram, but that some of to-
senthals boosters did so. and either
forged my name to same or the News din
me The injustice TO publish a report from
some one else unsigned, naturally leaving
the impression that the regular correspond
ent al I.aGrangc sent same. While | am
upon the subject I dosiFe to state that all
of the reports sent from LaGrango about
Hawley's candidacy, as published IN the
News, were sent by reporters sent by the
News from Austin or Galveston.
J. +. Walters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24
n1,Fr,s ELOoUENCE.

Welmar. Texas october 22.-This even
ing after Judge Kittroll had concluded his
snoech. W. w. helms, populist nominee
for railroad commissioner. spoke in the in
tsrest of his party. His speech consisted
chiefly. however. of vilifcation of the dem
ocra'ic party
After supper Mr. NJ. Lasker was intro
duccd as democratic senator representing
,he sound money cause and Hawleys can
didocv for congress. His speech which
lasted for an hour and half. consisted
chiefly of "reminiscences OF the past, hut
was listened to attentvely by the demo
Gratis of this place. However, no one could
soc why Hawley's election TO congress
wound benefit this section OF the country,
as rho democrats here do not think that a
sugar bounty Strand farmer has any bust
ness representing them in congress, When
M. had concluded. Hon. 7. j. Dun OF Bra
zoria was introduced aud for about an
hour and a half. by his sound argument
and his clouuence, held the strict atten-
lion of his audience. This is Judge DUFF 3
FIRST visit to this place, but by his manly
defense OF the democracy he has won the
hearts of the democrats of this section
with a few more DufIs in the Tenth
district democracy need have no fear OF
defeat,
He will speak tomorrow at Columbus
and next day al Eagle LaAo
AS a sound reasoner and an orator, Duff
has no superior in South Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24
SECRETARY CARLISLE

He Claims the Attack on Him at Coving-
ton Was Premeditated
Cincinnati Ohio October 23.--secretary
Carlisle found himself the center of wide
spread attention today in consequence of
the gross indigniues offered him durins
his speech on Thursday night in odd Fol
lows hail in Covineton. Messages from
all parts OF the State arrived expressing
indignation at the treatment he received.
The feeling in CoYingtou and Cincinnati
ran hiph as the matter was discussed The
CINCINNATI chamber OF commerce, rreRard-
less OF political partisanship. called Il spe-
clal meeting and APPOINTED committee to
give air. Carlisle a most urgent invitation
to visit the chamber OF commerce before
he returns to Washington. Tho feeling
that prompted the meeting was to show
the secretary the high regard in which he
is held bv the chamber OF commerce. In
addition to this a large delegation OF gold
democrats from Walnut Hills called to
urge the secretary to give them an address
and to allow them to attest their apprecia-
tion by giving him hearty reception. He
was obliged to give a refusal. as tle I'VE
EpteChes he has promised in Kentucky
tully occupy ali the time he eau spare from
his public duty
Speaking OF last nights occurrence the
sttItAdlN SiuNtl Auht ne ltEhlh 'N ~ as
more than an accidental occurrence. In
his opinion it was an organized mob.
81 did not know during my speech that
any such thing had been done. OF course
saw the disorder in the hall. II came
from a line of men that had gathered N
the rear of the hall. The body Of the
house was decent and well behaved. III
deed. many ladies were present. had
heard also the noise on the street. bur did
not know what it was did not speak 10
the mob but once. | saw 1t did no good
WIS still in Ignorance of what was going
on outside the hall, though my friends
seemed to be advised OF il. They kept ne
tanning me in various WAYS until at last !
asked why we did not 90 Then they told
me that crowd was gathered outside the
hall ana we were waiting until 1t should
dispcrse When heard that | said | was
gong and we started When ! got to the
door | saw the crowd there. They had
been waiting purposely there all the time.
There was a rush and IT was with great
difficulty that we got out of the building
and along the streets They followed us
until within n short distance of Mr.. Helm S
house when the police formed a line across
the street and stouped further progress
The gathering outside the hall, the follow
ting oi those 200 or 200 men for seVeral
squares through the streets was not a
mere accident; IT was an organized af-
fair
To n wish EXPRESSED that better treat
nent attended him al speeches yet to be
made he REPLIED
oIt makes little difference to me. II
Is an illustration of what NAV he expected
everywhere II the principles of the Chicago
platform prevail Personal indignity and
even personal violence viii hurt those who
ettomnt it more than 1t can harm me.
The secretary loft tonight IN order 10
meet his engagement at Bowling Green to-
morrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24
ALL ROT"


Talk OF cheap Dollars, says Milllona'rc,
II" i'''s '" ny '"''' ~ "'h''
'>"'''"' wy $40 -
INV Va '>"''' '' "''. ''
l'''o' ''o.'' Ms p'o'"o'' '"''I''' ", ~
''''' ''"''"'' ~" ~ :" Wv ~"
i"'N pa""'it "'''' VI ~ 'o''' N''
81 ''"NA'' S'''''' "''' "'' ""'"' !" """
s"S wy 'hro"sh "'' "e"NS 'oo"' invest
ineh'S' III "Hl'' '"'ouo' '''' '"'"oH ""'
squ"reN 'or h'S"" an" ioe H''N'f AZ 'n'
ratlo o' 10 10 j. No'ohe' 'ol'r ~ no" 'raY-
enhR ID EUROPE win me- 'ah''iy' ana the
let'er was written rom far's phn'r "a'e
~ ''''"'' =" N"'''''' We - ""'N''
broker ana ia"y'f' ana u requiem 10 pe a
mulu-H'll'oha'fe' re II veteran OF Tue
Mexican war ana served during Inc re-
poliion MS ooioh'l OF me "ehty-hith M
nois' lie mas oeeh heaNy investor IN
Western securities ana IN 1856 iSS' ana
lsSS. honght sl7'"oo'o'" worm OF hahSas
and Nebraska bonds tntii recently ne was
owner OF the West Side street railway IN
Kansas city, Kan In the course oil the let
ter 10 his brother Colonel co''r says
cot course. IT Is 10 my personal interest
TO have monomciallism-Hpid as the only
money--bu' am convinced that we should
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24
cr.A1noRNE AT ORANGE.

Orange. Texas October 23.-General John
N. Claiborne. republican nominee for con
Fress from the Second district. addressed a
large audience al the opera house in this
city last night His audience was not IN
sympathy with him and al every mention
o the democratic nominee Tor prosideut
The sno ker was interrupted with wild an
vlhuso and loud cheers for BRYAN This
GIsuleased III. renorsl and be lost no ;ime
in showing his disr leasure
CITY Attorney c \. Teagle replied to Mir
Claiborne. defending the democratic nomi-
nees AMI putting In some good words for
s. u. Cooper.
Mr.. Teagle's speech was loudly applaud
90 and at It's conclusion the meeting broke
Mr.. Claiborne desired TO rerly TO him.
but TWO hours and half had hecn oc-
cupied and the people were tired out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24
ENLISTING THE BLACKGUARDS.
The Gold STANDARD Dperado Are foamg the Beer
Enlightened BY Ono of Their Own Members.


cratic Sound Ieagu o the
WITH our o
a
of
o a
for andt
sucha !
a
muts ron
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24
WALL STREETS WAY.
VIII Ut Down Election
Mckinley. Fall BRYAN


way in
streetm Theyet
e bag to the intentions franka
mission houses demanding
BEEN A. OF
10 PER CENT If MCKINLEY a
II
L be
which i be
oil ia of .
cent based ON sentiment
Of the decline
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24
EWING AZ coRR1GAN

Corrgan, Texas. October 22.-Judsc
Presley A. Ewing. one Of lIouston'H most
eminent lawyers, spoke TO large ait
dicnco at narnum yesterday on the issues
Of the day. His speech was we'll received.
Judge EWing also addressed a Jealous as
sen bly, here last night He cNhorted the
people TO go 10 the poll. as uhoy did IN the
days ut Jackson md show by thcir votes
that they are down on fusion, trusts aud
monppolles
The populisis in this neck Of the woods
say they are for Bryan and Scwall and
lots of free silver.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24
RALLY AT MoNTACur,

Montague Texas. october 22.--Judge X.
c. Foster of Donacn. democratic nominee
for congress In this district and Hon. ".
o, Davis, delegate at large on the ua-
tiunal democratic ticket viii speak hare
tO ight There will also be democratic
ielly and sicnldnR al this place ON Oc-
tober u. The county democratic commit
tee has secured the services OF Hons Al
via G. Owslcy of Denton, lvN Wyunc OF
Fort Worth and Cceil Smith OF sherman.
Invitations have hcon sent 80 every bryan
and sownll club in this (Moutague) couu
ty. \ lively time is expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24
THE ARKANSAS popuLIsTs.

Little Pock Ark. October 2s.-The DEM
oc,at today publishes an address issued 10y
the chairman OF the Miller county popu-
lis, committee. which. after urging the
,opulists to poll full vote. says
I'VE will have upon the democratic ticket
T., mis- State. three populst electors which
,oe.th.I with those Of other States as
cures 10 us the election of those two pa
riots and statesmen, William j. Bryan
and Thomas E. Watson.
MAY we not feel proud Of this achieve
msnt' which signifies much In the Interest
Of our party II not only gives 10 us Ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24
YOUNG COUNTY ORGANIZED.

Graham. Texas, October o. rno demo-
creis of Young county are fully organized
by prccnc, clubs and a nan vote is OK
roctcd on Novcmber g. \ vigorous cam
lnigu Is being wagcd by local orators on
both the democratic and populist plat
ferns
ON last Saturday g, NJ. Johnson, local
lawyer made the firs; and only Mckinley
speech We have hal here this olu.paigu,
=. A. Martin replied for hrynn and SowaIl.
surpVhps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24

stood to be under the auspices Of the pcpu
list managers and mainly In the interest of
the loeal populist candidates. II affords
some idea OF the yigur with which The
campaign is being conducted In this city.
where ward meetings and club rallies arc
being held every night The National and
congressional tickets are put ia the fore
ground In nearly every case. but the in
torosts OF local candidates are the main In
SEPARATION OF a majority OF these meetings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24

tional recognition through Vice President
Watson with three members In the cabi-
net TO look to the welfare and interest of
our party, but gives to us one third OF the
Federal patronage which is Justly ours un-
der the solemn contact entered into by our
leaders with the leaders of the democratic
party when fusion was agreed upon"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24

Galveston. Texas Octohor ga dodscr
distributed throuihout the city today an
nounces a grand Bryan rally at Woollam :
Lake tomorrow. lasting from o. m. 10 },
midnight. at which everything. Including
beer and oysters. is to be free, The dodgcr
does not say 70. but the rally 10 under
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24
BUCENER INCIDENT.
,oor CuIberson Explains the
Motive Of His Remarks
EPTIONS BORNE OUT BY HISTORY.
Huckncr Was Net Safe
bny Leader ne Is Certainly Not "
iv,I Leader L. The Deduction.

slime. Texas, october Ex-Governor
rson spoke here today and in his
referred as follows to the Buckner
the course Of a speech at Fort Worth
lie referred 20 the surrender Of
nonclson during the war by General
Tor the nominee OF the Indianapolis
.uon for vice president, and some,
hv,ous reasons, are endCaNoring to
the reference into an attack upon
lrsonal courage OF General Buckuer.
M such purpose. 1t was simply Il
ont upon on historical event and an
sion oil opinion, based upon the Judg-
nj participants in The battle. that
Ilrrender was i'll advised, ineXcusa-
Unnecessary and disastrous. My ref
was intended TO call III question the
ent and wisdom OF DuCkner as d
10 be considered by the people in
k,iOn with his efforts in this campaign
" enough votes from the democratic
ate 10 insure the election Oh NC
Il the surrender was disastrous is
mi, tor IL led to the immediate eVac-
| OF Nashville ana General Albert
Johnston declared in his report
{the blow was most uisasrous and
without remedy. " neither 1t was
sable and unnecessary | willingly
10 those who were there. Ihc tes-
Of many could be produced. but il
kffice TO refer only 10 me most prom
Hon. h. G.. BldWell, then command
Tennessee battery and now prumi-
ki,izen OF Wcdthorford. said III his
This boy Is one ol the prisouv.s
becsssarily and Wrongfully suIren-
at Donclson. Captain JACK DAVIS of
Texas regiment said in his state
When the intelligence OF our sur
was communicated to the troops
MAS general feeling of Indignation.
u with SURPRISE, amons all. The
ere frantic To be permitted To fight
ksy out.
also said in answer TO question
r the army could have escaped;
Two boats could have taken the men
unitious OF war IN Two hours. The
did not come within gunshot ais
Of the fort until after the surreu-
eral Sidney Johnston said in his re
bat General Huchner took the lead
ising the surrender, and that sub.
events show Thar Tho Investment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24
REGISTRATInN.
sTrMr ANn cYcLnNr.

San Antonio. Texas October ga
stump" Ashby and "Cyclono" Davis spoke
to an audience OF GOO people here tonight.
Ashby assailcd the state administration.
while Davis confined his remarks entirely
10 National issues.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24
CRAWFORD FOR DEMOCRACY.

Crawford. Texas October 22.-The Hon.
A. ]. Baker. commissioner Of the general
land office. spoke here last light 10 a
large crowd. He made q grand speech.
Tho hes, We have had here This campaign,
Good results win follow. The democrats
here are jubiant The ticket will run az
least two 10 one at this box.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24

Waco. Texas, October 23.-Hon. e. l..
Antony and Dr. 7. A. Pope. candidates for
congress OF the gold standard democratic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24

10 UIE n.'LD ~ O>E Il
take Laxative Brotno Qu.n.ne Tai let's.
All druggisls refund the money 4 1t ias.s
10 cure. sc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-24

Carthage, Texas. October 22.-A bryan
and Sewall club was organized at Woods
Postoifice. In this county a few days age
with about forty members. The club was
addressed by Judge Polly OF Shelby county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23
ROENNE6.

w. w. Booth went to Pittsburgh last
week to visit relatives.
Sheriff Kent Merritt was in town
Thursday on official business.
James B. Donoway was admitted to
the bar last week at Montpelier.
Miss Eliza Liberty went to Worcester,
Mass. Tuesday to remain till spring.
Fred Il. Richards, the barber, has
rented rooms in the Sherman block.
Mayor futile and States Attorney
Fish were visitors at the capitol last
week.
The Catholic fair in the parochial
school building will close next Monday
evening.
FIR. Victor Campeau of West Borland,
Mass. Is visiting his brother, Rev. FIR. p.
a. Campeau.
DR.. X. Severance and wife of Reese
vile; y: y, were guests of relatives in
town last week.
George W. Nix of New York, of the
fra Of j. Nix e Co., wholesale dealers
in fruit, arrived here Monday.
David Miller of Addison with two.
horse power threshed l2G0 bushels of
'aAo III - - bdlutS III lllItt AdAS 4dst
week.
S. 5. Gaines has been given authority
TO have the new city hall fitted out with
heating apparatus opera chairs and other
furniture.
DAILY Brothers Of Ogdensburgh, GOV
eminent contractors, viii complete
dredging operations in the river here
next week.
-Four canal boats of coal from New
York and Rondout arrived at this port
during the past week, consigned to
local parties.
Nix & Co. of New York are buying
fall apples for that market at 81 a barrel.
The prices on winter fruit had not been
established up to Tuesday, the goth.
The case of State VS.. d. c. Percheron
of Ferrisburgh was up before Justice
Collins Saturday. The respondent
waived examination and gave bonds for
appearance at county court in Dect M
Der.
The Berlin, Conn, Bridge company
has been given the contract for the con-
struction of steel bridge from the east
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23
BRIDPORT.

c. L. Parrish is having his residence
newly painted.
Julius Elithorp of Chicago is visiting
his relatives here.
James Russell of Hinesburg is visit
ing at j. r. RIce's.
w. d. Crane, Esq, of Newport is Wis
iting his brother, C. p. Crane.
A new hardwood floor has recently
been laid in the office and hall in Hotel
Bridport.
Mrs. 6. Z. Cady has returned home
from Bristol, where she had been for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Horton of Chittenden
have recently visited their daughter,
Mrs. d. F. Spaulding
Mr.. and Mrs Z. W. Fletcher started
on Tuesday for New York AMI Mrs. j.
/. Barker started on the same day for
Michigan.
Mrs. Lucy Pratt started on Thursday
for Bristol, Conn, where she is to re-
main through the winter with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. n. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Russell started on
Wednesday for Auburn, n. Y, for a
few weeks visit with their daughter,
Mrs. John Draft.
About 40 of the relatives met julius
Pratt by invitation at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Lamos on Monday
evening. A pleasant time was the result.
Mrs. F. p. Woods went to Randolph
on Thursday, having been summoned by
the illness OF her daughter, Miss Lulu,
who is attending the normal school al
that place.
There was good turnout to hear the
debate on Friday evening. The decision
by the Judges was in favor of the mega
tive side. There is to be another debate
on Friday evening of next week, when
some good speakers are expected to take
part.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-10-23
BRISTOL.
Deferred from last week.

Mrs. Mary A. Hill is making an ex.
tended visit to relatives and friends in
Buffalo, y. Y.
Mrs. A. w. Varney of Ortonville,
Mimi, has been visiting her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Varney.
Lynn MCGEE is sick with diphtheria at
the home of his sister, Mrs. f. C. Marsh.
Mrs Marsh of Brandon is here caring
for him.
Smith w. Hatch has sold his house at
the corner of Maple and Pleasant streets
to f. c. Dixie. The house is new and
one of the best in town.
Or. Z. G. Prime, who had been i'll
tor long time, died at the home of II.
NJ. Carl on West Pleasant street on We'd
nesday evening, Oct. IA.
Latest.
w. f. Guinan of Rutland is visiting
friends in town.
There has been rain here every day
for the past week.
j. Haskins is entertaining his sister,
Mrs. Salnda Moody of Lincoln.
The third quarterly meeting of the
Methodist church will be held Nov. /.
All of the diphtheria cases are i'm
proving and no new cases are reported.
Heman Hill of West street is enter
tanning E. j. Buttolph of Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. w. b. Dunshee lis home from a
long visit with friends in Ellenburgh
NY
There is to be five-miie bicycle race
here on Saturday, the 24th, with valua-
BILE prizes for winners.
In the game of foot ball on Saturday
the L. '. NJ. sophomores beat the high
school team by score of 10 to 4.
Harold Hughes was run over by 2
team on Saturday, receiving u severe
scalp wound: no bones were broken.
The Grand Army post held an auction
of old maids at their rooms on Wednes-
day evening There was a good atten-
dance and much fun was occa,iOned by
the sale.
Merritt Stow of Middlebury was
guest of his sister, Mrs. Hughes. last
Saturday, returning home on Sunday
with w. c. Foote, whose wife is at her
fathers in Middlebury.
A Sunday school rally will be held
this (Friday) afternoon and evening at
the Baptist church. |. B. Miller, the
field secretary of Vermont and New
Hampshire, having charge.
n. II. Munsill of Malone, N. Y, Is In
town to superintend the laying of water
pipe in connection with his system of
waterworks. He has a large gang Of
men working on North street.
The Catholic church is undergoing
much-needed repairs. The timbers of
the steeple are found to be too weak for