davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
Preacher Drop. Dead.

CORNING, n. Y, Oct 8.-Rev Andrew
j. Purdy. pastor of the Asbury NJ. Z.
Church, in Buffalo. dropped dead on the
street here to-day. He was about fifty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
Ten Sailors Droxyne ed.

HULL, Oct. Sin a collision this morn
ing on the Humber, between the steamers
Alexander and Emden. the former sank
drowning ten of her crew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
BAD WEATHER 1T SEA.
Lives of Mariners and Voyagers
PeriIed by u Furious Gale

PeriIed by Furious Gale.
LONDON, Oct. S.--A gale which began on
Monday continues to-day with increased
fury. All the buoys in Queenstown harbor
have been shifted, some of them being driv-
quarter of a mile from their positions
The Daunts Rock light ship. having on
board crew of eight men, is broken adrift
and is believed to have been foundered
while the Roche's Point light ship is not
visible to-day. The Majestic, which left
Liverpool yesterday for New York, arrived
at Queenstown late to-day and sailed
again for New York at D. m. The Ma
jestic took twenty instead of ten hours
to run from Liverpool to Queenstown. She
encountered terrific weather and reports
that she saw nothing of the missing
Daunts Rock light ship. The Belgian
steamer Pennland which sailed from IIiv-
erpool yesterday for Philadelphia, has al
failed to report at Queenstown. Both
vessels experienced the full force of the
gale. There are five hundred passengers
at Queenstown awaiting steamers which
to embark for New York and elsewhere.
The storm has caused considerable dam
age at all points along the English Irish
and Welsh coasts. A number of casualties
have already been reported and numerous
vessels have been sighted flying signals of
distress. al Ilfracombe, Devonshire, the
sea has washed away a hundred feet of the
wall fronting the Ilfracombe Hotel The
Der OF houses being swamped At Porth-
cawl the seas We're sixty feet high and
have been washing over the breakwater:
Wales. The Rhonda & Swansea Bay
railroad in many parts, Is under six feet
of water or washed away.
An unknown schooner has been lost off
Holyhead and her crew of fifty men were
drowned
from New York, Sept. 30. was washed over
and drowned off the Irish coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
Captain and Nine Men Lost.

HALIFAX, N. S. Oct. s.-The Norwegian
bark Ariadne, Captain Paulsen, from
Grenock in ballast for Bayverte, ran ashore
between Green Cove five miles east of In
cornish, yesterday morning during the east
erly gale and went to pieces Immediately.
The captain and nine of the crew were
drowned. Christian johnson, the second
mate and a youth named Johnnie Raven
burg are the only survivors of the crew of
twelve. The first mates body was found
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22

nalist. 1t was the day after the rumpus
at the cathedral. You showed rs a let.
ter from the bishops chaplain, saving
that the bishop was satisfied of your in.
nocence. That letter was not written by
the bishops chaplain
mo, l wrote it. Homerton
smith, when a man is cornered he will
tight with any weapon. He must"
You had to go out of the civilized
world, and you went out of it with q
bounce. just as an actor leaves the stage
with shake Of the fist at the gallery
and sham slam of the sham exit Yon
dropped out, and we Went on without
you. 1t was a pity. Paul. You are one
OF those men to whom much is allowed
and almost everything is forgiven. I
myself-but let that pass. You might
have lived it down, because no one
would have spoken Of the scandals and
indeed there would have been no scam
dals. A lady. it seems. interfered and
not only repaid the money to the vicar.
but took care of-veIl- But then
came the Paul life episode. After that
1t certainly became difficult to return. >"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22

also know at the outset that ne uaa no
power whatever OF creating the smallest
work OF imagination. This knowledge
saved him much disappointment. He
tined lew and an ingenious plan. Ut
IS not new. because the thing has been
worked before, but in "a more rudimen-
tary manner His method was this: He
went to the British museum; he hunted
up old magazines, especially American
magazines, of 30 years ago, when they
hardly ever came to this country. He
found stories there which. with Il very
little alteration, answered his purpose
perfectly. He copied them out, chang
ing names and places. and sometimes
altering the dialogue. When the first
one was quite ready. he sent it to the
editor Of certain monthly magazine
with u letter. He said in this letter: Il
send you what am certain is q really
good story. l have no name in litera-
ture, or l should make bargain with
you. AS it is, will let you have it at
your ordinary price. You will do well
to read it. l do not inclose stamps for
its return, because you will not return
it except i'll proof" He signed himself
Paul life.
A very good letter. The thing did
come back III proof, and it was an ex-
Cellant story, and he got a moderate
check, 10 doubt rs much as the maya
zine could afford. The editor asked for
another and another and another. Mean
time he had tried two other editors, al
Sc with success. The name of Paul life
began to get known. People looked for
his stories, and the checks came in-not,
of course, enormous checks, but modest
checks. as big as could be expected He
went no more to the all night club, and
he lived iii cheap lodgings. He had
found IN excellent way Of making mon-
ey. and being, rs before stated, young
aid buoyant he did not ask himself
how long the game would last.
1t lasted for eight months During
this time he had planted IL stories. He
had SIX or seven more nearly ready.
And then the crash came
1t came in the form Of letter to The
AtheI;pum, III which the writer pointed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22

iHCfc WCrC ten e notes.
mt that three stories, ell bearing the
signature Of PAIL life. We're all three
purlo!ncd-he said purloined-from the
pages Of an CID American magazine
,ailed The kuiCkcrbochcr. This abom-
Unable letter also quoted passages which
showed that the things were not inaita-
tions. bat actual copies word for word,
line for liEc, with only the names
changed.
Paul saw 4 reference to the letter in
the Dill of Il morning paper When he
had got The Atle,lpum ard read the
letter he hastcncd to change his lodg-
lngs AID his name. As none of his cdi-
tors had ever seen him he was compare
lively safe. The unfinished stories in
his hands he would send. he Thought,
under another Danlc to other magazines.
ric was not greatly concerned about the
accident. A little paragraph which fol-
lowed few days after concerned him
less because he did not see it. In that
paragraph it was stated that the Paul
life who had just been convicted of
copying old stories and selling them for
new wls the key. Paul Leighan, who
had been turned out Of the cathedral at
the moment of obtaining priest 5 orders.
An impudent scoundrel!' said his
old vicar. Il said so before An impu.
dent scoundrel.'
This is his repentance, my lord, {"
said the bishops chaplain.
Maggie read the paragraph. And this
was the man Shc loved!
He tried another editor, writing I'M.
der another name. This suspicious per-
son wrote that the story was very good,
but there had been certain frauds re-
Gently practiccd upon editors, and he
must ask him for Il reference. He tried
again and cot much the same reply,
That game was ended.
The history of the next year or two is
obscure. do not think that any COM
plete record Of it could be traced. He
became the leading tenor i'll a wander
ing company Of Eicgcr ministries and
used 10 sing with great feeling and with
upturned eyes songs of the domestic af.
fections. The troop was only moder.
ately successful, and the ghost some
times refused to walk. 1t was probably
during the tour and perhaps ii conse-
Quence Of meaScr dict that he began to
take irregular nips end drinks. Such a
man does ::Ct become o vulgar drunk
ard; he sips. while the drurkard laps,
but the effect is much the same i'll less
of will and nerve and in deterioration.
Perhaps there was little further deterio-
ration possible. Bat there was possible
recovery, and this possibility began to
suffer less
The niger troop came to q calami-
tons end. The manager tolted, and the
company dispersed and had TO get back
to town and other engagements as best
they could.
1t was at this juncture that Paul
went on the stage. One Of the niger
troop gave him lessons in the elements
Of the art He was still young and
handsome. His voice was still rich and
musical. His eyes were still lovely-to
the young lady of certain type. He
went or the stage, and he might have
got on very well. Fortunately his first
part in travelling company was that
OF q curate. He played it spiendidly.
Never was a curate played with SO much
sympathy and reality. The upward roll
OF the eyes never failed to fetch the
house. and the ecclesiastical ewan9. the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
DE-. John Z. Hawthorne.
DENTIST. DENTIST
DENTIST. DENTIST.
Noficeto Contractors.

Sealed proposals y III b. received mp 10 10 4 M.
Aug. 81 1895. by the undersigned. the bniidipg
committee 81 Rock Jsand urty rourt house.
Tor i-story brick boiler housc. with brick smoke
stack tiu both round sbd squafc style. a,-o rclf
supporting steel s-Ec.l. Further. biss arc asked
ou Two y0-hor-e power -i"el horizontal tubua
boiiers. Pisrs and -p.cil -atOn- for the tuild-
ing and s'acl : NE ct rupt- - j. Collins
Office. Bidders will b, required 10 furnieh n
comps To- Get OF pisn- and -9ccile1tio1s fo< steel
stacK and bolers. ADDRESS ali bid 10 Y. A..
Johnson. care Of county ERIK. Rock I-l-nd. III.
The committee Icso rycs The riah. 10 reject any
or all bd-.
Dated al Rock I-lsri Tits isih day Of August,
Is %. =. A. Jfns-os, C.airnnnn.
JiNssG BG.Tfo 4, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22

Two ladies We're being shown th1
wonders Of the X ray recently by Pro-
fessor Robinson, and one was looking
through the other with the Horoscope,
as it was my privilege to do in the case
of the Bowdoin senior.
Can you see the ribs?" asked the
polite professor.
"Oh, yes. very plainly" was the an
swer, ''but l never knew before that
they extended up and down.
And then it was the duty Of the scien-
fist to explain that steel corset ribs az
well as human bone ribs are disclosed
by the merciless x rays.-Lewiston
Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22

s,SoPsIs OF PRECHEpING CHAPTERS.
CHAPTER AT the ordination OF
Philip Cannington Leighan woman
hands the archdeacon n paper con-
tanning grave charges against the
candidate. lit appears that Leig-
han. when in college, obtained a
prize for verses that were written by
another. He FORCES letter stating
that the bishop was satisfied that he
CLeighan) was innocent. III-Leig-
han visits Margaret Cholmely, who
loves him. but no felt it her duty
to prevent his ordination, and asks
her to marry him. She declines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of 1honlz- , .s.!Ti-. ceosa ed.
The undereignes having ycrs appointed sdfnIn
ist-atofs Of the esiEte 81 TncmAs sIlyis late Of
the oo3nty Of Rock leland, st-is 81 Iiinois, de-
ceased. hereby give notice .tai they viii appear
before the comfy oourt 81 Rock Bsiand coun-
tv, the ofice 81 the ri.rk of -ssd court I'm
the city Of Roc Islsnd. 1T the October Term On
the fr-t Monday IT, October. neat. ~ which time
I'll pe-eon- having CLAIMS ss,a.n.t esid g.
tate notified and reg5ested 70 sifcna for he
pu.y,osc OF having the same adjusted.
Al persons .nde btei 20 -Aid estate are reauess
ed TO nGke il,Dediste payment 70 tie under
eigDs1.
Dated the 18th dAr o: August. A, d. iszs
kioaasn 5. snrn. Administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
Applied at the Wrong Place.

Miss Kissam-You seem depressed
tonight. Mr.. Dexter
Mr.. Dexter-Yes, am. went to a
fortune teller today to find out my fats
and was told that the girl I loved would
not marry me.
Miss Kissam-But. Mr.. Dexter, no
fortune teller is authorized to speak for
me.-Det1oit Free Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
The Fish Story That Was True.

The Rev. Myron ". Reed says:
''There never was but one man who
could tell true fish story. He was the
disciple Peter, and Peter said, We toiled
all night and caught nothing. Chi.
eago Times Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
|a|l38|III! E| lIll|]F1!I:|113!

are the most POWERFUL. SIPS. pnonr| and Ne
fIAsLs Of this sinc 10 tie market The oy:si,. =,
youf drugk1st NJ ne du,t keep item. = "a. n,,.s
tn Ne and we vii send IL direct upon rersitd o
price, u. sealed. ~ mail prepaid. A. j. Kri.s
tsiand- -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
Mr. Howe is Surprised.

"A pleasant surprise was planned
for MIR. David l.. Howe "Wednesday
evening by his brother members of
the "knights of Birmingham" and
it was most successfully carried out.
There are over one hundred KING hts
in this vicinity. upon all of whom
Mr.. Howe, the oldest member, has
conferred the degree. At the con-
clusion Of the initiation Of 4 member
"Wednesday evening silver carving
set, the gift being accompanied by a
large ana tempting turkey, was
given to him, DR.. O. w. Sherwin
making the presentation speech.
Mr.. llnwe's surprise was quite evil
dent, and in a short response he very
neatly expressed his pleasure and
thanks for the gift. When the meet
ing was over Il hack was ordered and
Mr.. Howe, with his carving set a,d
turkey, were ia ken home.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.

The business of the court has been
confined to court cases, so-called-
mostly divorce cases. The follow
ing have been heard:
Kate q. Bowen VS.. Charles l..
Bowen-(ause alleged is intolerable
severi', ana refusal and neglect to
support. The case was contested.
Enrient & Blanchard for libellee,
SticlIev 4 Sargent for defendant.
Alice l.. Olnev VS.. Fred n. o.
ncN-Ca,sc alleged refusal to sup
port and intolerablc severity. f. &.
Davis for libellant.
Nancy y. West VS.. Lorenzo O.
West-A petition for separate main
tcuancc WAS contested on the ground
that petitioner had left her husband
without cause, and that he was pre-
pared to maintain her at home. En-
right i Blanchard for libellee, Stick
ncv Il Sargent for lihellant.
Ida andrews VS.. William An
drcws-l'ill granted on the ground
that Ebellant is confined in the states
prison for penal offen>e. G. A
Davis for libelee.
Sar.h J. Colby VS. Fred Colby
Bill g antcd on the ground of intol
crabl. severity. q. a. Davis tot
petitioner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
No Panther.

n good panther story from North
l}ridgcwatcr way has been spoiled
by later developments, as it turns out
that some one merely wanted to give
Ruel Buchanan, Il resident of that
neighborhood, Il healthy scare. Mr..
buchanan reported that he was
chased by panther, or something,
the other night all the way from
George Maxham's to his home. AS
the story runs now-thc panther
side of the story-Mr. Buckman's
"panthcr" was no panther at all,
but man wearing a buffalo robe,
who hid i'm the bushes by the road
sile and jumped out with yell as
Mr.. Buchanan meandered by. Mr..
Buchanan reached home safely of
course, but more frightened than if a
real dcnizan of the painless forest
had struck his trail.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
No. Ponfret.

Miss Lou Wood has gone to
Maine for the winter.
Geo. Fales and Miss Alice ST.
monds we've married Dec. u.
Coy Bug5ce was run into by par
ties from Sharon and three wheels
of the wagon broken. Mr.. Bugbee
was thrown out and somewhat in
jured. Miss Grace Thatcher re.
manned in the carriage and was un.
injured.
Mrs. Alice Adams is very busy
these days dressmaking. Wedding
dresses are in order.
Clayton Alien has bought the mill
privilege at East Barnard and is to
erect Il gri,t mill in the spring.
Austin Howard was in town last
week ouying lumber.
Asahel Allard is at work for L.
y. Dana.
ID. Burbank, the veteran checker
player, is in Bethel this week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26

Lewis +. Merritt VS. Nellie NJ
Me,ritt-Bill granted on ground O
adultery. Batcheldcr for libellee.
Orietta G. Foster VS. Edward D.
Foster-Bil granted on ground o
intolcrable severity. Stickney and
Sargent for libelce.
Emma Gage VS. George w. Gage
Bill granted on ground of adul.
terry; petitioner may resume he'
maiden name. r. c. Southgate 70,
petitioner.
Frank NJ. bearing vs. Nellie +
Dcaring-Divorce asked for or
ground of desertion. The defend
ant made quite sensation by he1
prompt answers to the opposing at
tornev, Mr.. J. J. Wilson. She de-
MED that she had deserted her hus.
band; she had never asked te
come back and he had never asked
her to come. Case is with the
court. ]. ]. Wilson for petitioner
Fred Arnold for libcllant.
Fred n. Austin VS. George l.. Gree.
ly and Wallace II. Campbrll-This
was an audita querela hearing. The
plaintiff wants a hearing in count,
court on case heard before a justice
in 1895. The plaintiff was out of
the state at the time of the justice
trial, but was represented, as de.
PENDANTS claimed by counsel-young
Mr.. Wilson and the plaintiffs father.
But w ilson said the justice would
not let HIM appear, though he did
cross examine the only witness tina,
was called. The case was entered
by the justice ''judgnent to' the
plaintiffs that is, the defendants in
this hearing. Plaintiffs counsel want
to get il hearing on appeal in couh-
ty court. ]. J. and NJ. NJ. Wilson
for petitioner, Edgcrton and w. b.
G. Stickne> for defendants.
Fred Savage VS. Geo. w. Hall -
Action on Il check for $500 given by
defendant to one French, who en-
dorsed it to the plaintiff. Hall
claimed the check was IN accommo-
dation check, that Ftcnch was to res
place by his check, which he never
did as defendant claimed. Defend.
ant also urged that Savage was a
partner of Frenchs; this was denied
by the plaintiff, who said the check
was paid him for some cattle of his
sold for him by French on commits
sion. French SAID he had sent a
check from Dyer & Son to Hall, for
$o.5 and that he owed SIS balance.
The case is with the court. Fetch
er and Enlight for the plaintiff, Fred
{. Davis for defendant.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26

a few DAYS IN White River Junction
and Lebanon.
Sheldon Dimick's little boy, FL
mer, is very sick with pneumonia at
Nelson Dimick's, and Is attended by
DR.. Boy den.
Fernando Blanchard is soon to
move to West Bridgcwatei and will
60 to teaming.
Malilda Pratt is at Mrs. Herman
Davis
The annual church meeting wlIl
be held in Oak Chapel next ;ontur-
day evening, Dec. =.
John Starr AMI wife spent Aion-
da, in Woodstock.
The children enjoyed Christmas
tree at the school house.
Willie. son of Geo. Rice. has the
typhoid fever and is attended by DR..
Logan OF NoouStOcN.
+. Blanchard will soon move to
West Bridgewatcr.
Lumbermen are very anxious for
some beautiful SNOW Just now.
Their anxiety will no doubt cool be-
fore january closes. as weather
prognosticators say there will be an
open winter. which is a sure sign OF
a rough one.
Don't daily with rheumatism.
Purify Your blood and cure 1t at
once by taking course of Hoods
Sarsapari!la.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
At the Churches Tomorrow.

Christian - Serviceat 1890. Sum
d;sv school and c. Z. at the usual
hours.
Congregational - Christmas SER
mon by the pastor in the morning.
Christmas concert in the evening.
There will be no meeting of the En-
dcavor societies.
Universalist-Usual morning and
evening services.
Notwithstanding service at
1890. Junior meeting $50 o'clock,
f.pwolth League 6.I5 o'clock, Even
ing service 7 o'clock.
St. ]ames-Usual morning and
evening services.
Catholic-High mass in Wood
stock at 1890, vespers at O'Clock,
catechism at $50, benediction at 7.
Pomtre,.
K. ]. Smith recently visited in
Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Boynton spent
Christmas with Mrs. \. l.. Atwood
III Woodstock.
Christmas trees at North Pomfrct
and South Pomfret this year.
+. Nj. Thatcher entertains friends
and relatives from STAFFORD and
Sharon Christmas day.
The many friends OF DR.. Kenny
were sorry to learn of the death OF
his little son. George, BY drowning,
last week.
Mrs. Dean of Barnard visited in
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
6ridgewarev Center,

Elder Beckwith is expected to
preach in Oak Chapel next Sunday,
Dec. q.
Mrs. Mary Knowlton and Mrs.
Hallie Jusselya have been Spending
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
Annual Village Meeting

BY dret ton of the Trustees the legal vo-
tcrs Of he Village of Woodstock are here
by notified and warned 10 meet at the Town
Hall in sail Village, the first Monday in
January next. at seven o'clock p. m., for
the following purposes
LIST. To choose Il Chairman.
I'd. To receive and act upon lie reports
of the VILLAGE officers.
81. 70 elect Villa &c officers for the year
ensuing.
4th. To see If the Village will vote TO
accept the provisions of Sections 3S2 to 1873,
OF the Revised Laws OF Vermont. 1880 and
the amendments thereto. relnting to the
collection pf taxes, us provided in No 5 ..
the Law; Of lSS;.
5,h. To r..isr money hy tax or otherw Sc
for the EXPENSES nf the Village already n
CURED and for necessary Village expenses
.or ,f.e ",iung year.
G.,,. To do any other proper business.
j. l.. DANA.
Clerk.
Woodstock. VT. De-. IS, 1895.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
MAILS CLOSE.

Boston. New York. North and East, 10. 10 A.
NJ, 800 T.. u.
Bridge water and Rutlnnd $50 A. NJ, and
800 T.. NJ.
South Woodstock and Felrlville. 800 =. NJ.
Barnard and Bethel. Il. 50 a. NJ.
Oiicc hours RON $50 a. M..to9 l.. NJ
Sundays. ~ to r. n.
WM. d. McMASTER. +. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26

fell unconscious. but finally recov.
cred and crawled home, and his in
turtles are not thought to be serious,
Workmcn from the Billings farm
have been skid'ling logs on Lone
Tree hill. the timbers beng for the
new dam at the Thompson mill
which is to be built in the spring
Some SIXTY or seventy logs are now
ready to he drawn us soon as snow
comes One of the fine pair of oxen
driven by Charles Green was struck
by log last week Friday while
working there and his leg broken.
The animal was killed.
About thirty young people enjoyed
a dance at the Inn Tuesday evening.
The remains of John w. Marsh,
who died in Chicago last week
Thursday. Dec. u, were brought
here for ntcrment. arriving Monday
morning, and were placed in the
tomb at Riverside cemetery.
Clinton Mower of Orange. Mass,
is spending the holidays here.
Norman Cases farm has been
rented by Joseph Ladue, who has
taken possession.
DR.. II. II. SymondS and Miss
Martha Herrick We're married at
Gloucester, Mass. last week We'd
nesday and returned from their bril-
dial trip Saturday. They will soon
occupy the upper part of Mrs.
Boycc's house on Union street.
Garfeld's Black Princess, the two
year-old heifcr of the Billings herd,
which was shown at the New York
stock show, was recently tested and
yielded rs pounds : ounces OF butter
in seven days.
The Bureau County Republican
of Princeton, ILL.,, says of former
resident of Woodstock:
Phillip E. Johnson, who has been
in charge of the business department
of the GAINESVILLE High School for
nearly two years, has sent in his res
ignation. January Ist he is to be-
come resident master of an Epis-
copal school for boys in Washington.
the school being one of the best
known in the National CAPITAL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-12-26
POST OFFICE NOTICE

LIST OF LETTERS remaining uncallcd
for in the Post Office, at Woodstock, Dec
25, 1896,
H. NJ Case, 2.
james j. Morgan.
Emily b Smith.