davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-14
THIS SPACE IL RESERVED nvru
calumet and Hecla
Mining Company.
ITS EMPLOYERs

VINO Wish to sell their houses, or buv hou..s,
VIC visn TO rent rooms and those who have
rVons 20 rent are invited to "a vertise hers
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-14

Everybody look at and think over the
silver lesson shown in Hosking & Co. g
window.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

Graham Spencer, proprietor of the
American Ksolin Works in New Lon
don township, died at his residence
Kaolin, Pa, On Saturday morning
after short illness. He was in his
44th year. His wife and seven chill
dren survive him. Early last week
Mr.. Spencer returned home from a
cunning trip in the South, during
which he was in company with DR..
Donaldson Smith, the African ex-
plorer. Mr.. Spencer was then in good
health. After that trip be went to
Hazleton, Pa, and while there was
taken suddenly i'll on Friday. He was
able to get home, but survived only
about l2 hours aftor reaching there.
DR.. J.SA. Draper of this city attended
him. uemorrhage of the stomach
caused death. Mr.. Spencer was related
by marriage to the Rev. Charles E.
Murray, d. D., of this city. He had
spent some winters in Wilmington.
About two years ago he occupied
Senator Gray's house, Fourteenth and
Market streets, for the winter season.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark Awarded the PenBant at the An
nual Meeting.

nual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Atlantic
League of Base ball Clubs waH held in
Philadelphia Monday. Those in at
tendance wore: President Samuel Ii.
Crane, Dennis Long OF the Wilmington
Club, Mesjrs O'Neill and Broome of
Norfolk; K. Bradley Of Richmond; !;
George Ellis of Newark; Charles Nc
kee of Paterson; q. II. Henzel and
Frank Rim of Lancaster; William
Barnie of Richmond and William
Sharsig of the Athletics. Others
prominent in the national game were
John Milligan representing the Potts
vile club; Benjamin Zerr of Reading !;
Arthur Irwin, Frank G. Richter, John
b. Day, John Newall, W. Holland.
George Ulriuh, Monte Cross, r. De-
vinney, George Smith and Augustus
Moran.
Previous to the League meeting the
board of directors met and audited the
report of the treasurer The report
showed the league to be in healthy
financial condition, being entirely out
OF debt, with comfortable balance in
the sinking fund. The secretary's
report was also read and approved.
At the meeting Of the league Samuel
Fl. Crane presided. After the usual
reports had been read and approved,
the president submitted the standing
of the clubs at the close Of the season
% fslt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

1t was moved that the penuant be
awarded to the Newark club, but Mr..
1arnie made an earnest protest, claim
ing that the Hartford club was prop
eriy entitled to the flag. as the Newark
and Paterson clubs had been guilty of
playing exhibition games with each
other and one or two of the other clubs
in the league aud counting them as
championship games. Mr.. Barnie's
protest. however, was overruled, and
the pennant was formally awarded to
Newark. Hartford, Paterson and Rich
mond were given representation on the
new board Of directors, and the con-
stitution was so amended as to allow
the president to make out the schedule
for next year. Previous to the election
OF officers, President Crane, declined a
re election, whereupon, on motion of
Mr.. Ellis, vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Mr.. Crane for his faithful
and efficient service. Edward Barrows
of Paterson, and Horace S. Fogel of
Philadelphia, were nominated for
president, and Mr.. Barrows was elected,
receiving votes to 3 for Mr.. FpgeL
1t was decided to establish permanent
headquarters in New York, and then
the league took recess until evening.
The evening session was mainly de-
voted to the revising Of the constitution
and bylaws. The league agreed that
the championship season should begin
on May 1st and end on September Both,
each club playing lao games, 70 at
home and 70 abroad. The league then
adjourned to meet in March next.
Manager Long of Wilmington, who
has the option of locating his club at
either Wilmington or Reading, stated
that be has not yet decided which city
would secure the prize.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

New York, Nov. %. :" Bob' Arm
strong, colored, OF Chicago, defeated
Frank P. Slavin of Australia tonight
in the fourth round. They met for a
20-round go at catch weight before the
Union Park Athletic Club and 2, 600
persons were out to witness the go.
The fourth round is described as fol-
lows: Armstrong jabbed Slavin in tbe
face and Slavin sent his right bard on
the abdomen. Armstrong sent Slavin
to the floor with three lefts on the face.
Then he swung right and left on
Slaviu's face, and he pummelled Frank
so hard that the Australian threw up
his hands and quit after two minutes
and Sc seconds of this round had
expired,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26
CAUSES FOR TRIAL.
The Daily Calendar of the Superior Court
'l Arranged.

The Daily Calendar of the Superior Court
ri Arranged.
Chief Justice Lore, BENJAMIN Nields
and II. Ell. Ward Monday completed
the calendar of cases to be tried at
this fern of superior court. Accord
Ing TO it ths trials will begin Monday.
December 9th. Following is the daily
calendar:
Monday, December 7th - ". r.
Seward, ct al, vs.. Mayor and Council; |;
Agnes P. Ray mond VS.. benjamin II.
Down ward; John p. Springer vs..
Alfred S. Hurlock, constable; Fore
paugh Co. vs. the News Publishing Co.
Tuesday, December Sth = Ezekiel
Hall vs. Christopher F. Pfrommer, OF
al. I; White Bros. d. b. a., vs.. John W.
Banks, p. b. r.: Julia Hallahan, ct al,
Va. Catherine Wbalen's administrator I:
the Mayor and Council of Wilmington,
a.. b. a., vs. Charles Wicks, p. h. r. !;
Celia Rossiter vs.. William p. Windish,
constable; Philip p. Tyre Vs. John
Mulvena's administrative.
Wednesday, December 9th-Mary Nc
Nnmara va. George l.. Little; Luther
W. Ewing, ct al. vs. Mayor and Coun-
Gil Of Wilmington; NJ. A. j. Springer,
d. b. a., rs. Hamburg Pow Works, p.
b. r. /; same VS.. Bissell Chilled Plow
Works; Carrie Owen, VS.. Mayor and
Council ,of Wilmington; Henry @.
Webb IS. Mayor and Council Of Will
mington.
Thursday, December 10th George B.
Rudney's executor VS.. Samuel p.
Roberts ct al. Abraham Vandegrift's
executor vs. Ferdinand Janvier ;Gottieb
s. Schneider ys. Albert II. Angerstein ;
Myer Wilenzig vs.. N. Y, T. q N.
Railroad Co. Mary A. Ford vs.. Metro
politan Life Insurance Go. John Il.
Mclaughlin va. Benjamin Armstrong.
Friday, December 11th---George w.
Pierce VS.. Mayor and Council of Will
mington; Charles Il. Justison vs.. the
Wilmington City Electric Co. School
District No. of Brandywine hundred.
d. b. a., VS.. David g. Furry, p. b. r. /;
II. l.. Evans & Co., VS.. Joseph III.
Rossinger; Henry W. Morrow w.
Alfred Turner: Stephen Mitchell's ad-
ministrator VS.. Abner Ii. Woodward,
ct al.
Monday, December 14th-Delaware
A. Sharpley, d. b. a., VS.. John O. Bar
roll, ct al, p. b. r., Frank Campiglia
a. Co., d. b. a.. vs.. M. Megary & Son,
p. b. r.. Sarah Lee. d. b. a.. vs.. Alex
ander " Wells, p. b. +. +; Benjamin Y.
Barclay VI. John G. Hartmann; William
F. Bailey, d. b. a., VS.. Sarah s. Eng
land, p. b. =. John Little, d. b. a..
VS.. II. L. Evans Il CO., p. b. +.
Thursday, December 15th--Veal vs..
Gail; Voshell, ct al, VS.. Cavender I;
Lazard FreIes vs.. Gray; the j. @.
Buyer Co., VS.. White Bros. Addie
Ferguson vs.. Rachel M. Oldham, ct al. /;
the Norfolk Timber Co., vs.. William
Simmons; the j. @. Bryer Co., vs..
White Bros.
y Special jury list "A ugustus Scott
vs.. Diamond State Iron Co. Nathan
Coopers' administrator VS.. Wilmington
City Railway Co. Julia #. Yeatman !;
Richard Turnock. Simon Elliott. Frank
@. West, &C., and Harry @. Morgan, each
VS.. p, W. & Il. Railroad Co. Chris
tiana SPAIN VS.. the Wilmington City
Railway Go. /; Charles H. Stewart, ct
al, vs.. p, W. & r. Railroad Co..
Robert Rex vs.. Pullman's Palace Car
10
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

The report OF David W. Harlan.
superintendent of public schools, for
the year 1896, has been issued from
the press of the Mercantile Printing
Co. There were 81 schools, 10, 476
sittings, 2l7 teachers. 10, 162 scholars
enrolled, with an average attendance
of 1853. The four colored schoos had
2S teachers, 1889 sittings, 1881 pupils
enrolled and an average daily attend
ance of SjG Salaries of teachers in the
public schools range from S3U0 to 81, 300
a year. The value of school property
is given as follows: Value OF lots,
S139, O37; buildings. s440, 700; fnrni-
ture, &C., s7S, ,0s0; total, S657, SIT. In
10 years the amount received for school
purposes has increased from S9S, 661 to
s151, 0SS. %. The report contains pic
lures of the High School, Wollaston
School and Washington School. De-
tailed reports Of the schools are given.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

A dispatch from Madrid, Spain, says
Minister De LONE has received in
structions from the Minister of Foreign
Affairs to make energetic protests re-
specting the insult to Spain and the
Spanish flag at New Castle, At the
banquet of Co. II, N. q. D., last
Wednesday night, members of the com
pany seized Spanish flag, which was
among the decorations, tore it In pieces
and burned the fragments.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

James Mccoy, who was arrested on
Friday night on the charge of assault
ing his wife at their home in Silver
brook, was given hearing before
Magistrate Daley on Saturday alter
noon. The offence was found to be
tritling and the case was dismissed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

Lewis Goodman, colored. aged 2S
years, who lived at Avondale. Pa, but
was native of Delaware, was admitted
to the Philadelphia Hospital November
18th, suffering with gunshot wounds of
the right foot. He said he had been
out cunning, that he tripped and fell
and the charge entered his foot. Symp-
toms Of lockiaw appeared lsst Saturday
and Goodman died Monday morning. :
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26
nom EGoPAPHIC HOSPITAL.
Annual Meeting of tho Association at the
lnstitution ON Saturday Afternoon.

lnstitution ON saturday Afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Homno-
pathic Hospital Association was held
at the institution on Saturday after
noon, when reports were heard and
general business was transacted. The
following trustees were elected Charles
W. Pusey, President; Samuel Ban
croft, Jr., and Alfred Gawthrop.
Managers for three years were also
elected as follows: Mrs. Mary r. Ban
croft, Mrs. Ellen @. Cause, Mrs.
Martha E. Watson, Mrs. Annie r.
Elliott, Mrs. Eliza @. L. Swift, Mrs.
Elizabeth W. Mendinhall, Mrs. Helen
S. Pyle. Mrs. Annie r. Pusey and
Mrs. Emma 6. Qpigley. The annual
meeting of the managers will be held on
Saturday, December 9th, when the
staff of physicians and the house and
dispensary staff will he appointed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

Farmers in the vicinity of Whining.
ton are complaining about gunners
shooting their chickens and COM
mitting other depredations, and there
is movement among them TO employ
special officer to do duty in Brandy
wine apd Christiana hundreds. Com
plant will probably be made to Presi-
dent William Baxter Of the Game AS
sociation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

VIM. Rhoades, who lives just outside
the city, while walking along the tracks
of the F., W. Il B. railroad on Satur-
day night, fell into sihipley run sewer,
near Madison street crossing. He was
rescued by Special Officer Hilyard. who
had him sent to the Homeopathic
Hospital. He was not seriously injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

Several OF the delegates to the Con-
stitutional convention which will meet
in Dover next month, have expressed
the belief that tho new Constitution,
after 1t is framed by the convention,
should be submitted TO the people for
ratification, and as this matter appears
to be discretionary with the members,
many will vote with that end in view.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

Cooper Sparks, we'll known in this
city, died at Penn's Grove on Saturday
morning Of consumption, at the age Of
25 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

The board of directors of the Mari
time Exchange in Philadelphia Mon
day decided to request the Lighthouse
Board at Washington to change the
character of the lights at Ludlam
Beach, Hereford, Cape May and Cape
Henlopen, 60 as to make them more
readily distinguishable to navigators.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26
Change at Delaware college.

M. fl. Beckwith has resigned the
position of horticultural and ento-
mologist at Delaware College Agricul-
tural and Experimental Station, and
Harold Powell has been appointed to
succeed him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

Ex-Representative James A. Null
ligan OF Delaware City is an applicant
for the office of recorder of deeds for
New Castle county. The position be-
comes vacant in 1898.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

Reading, Pa, Nov. 22.-John Bow
man, Readings Oldest volunteer fire.
man, yesterday morning was found
hanging in the stable attached to the
engine house of the Neversink Fire
Co., OF which he was member.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

Peter Grothe, a former resident Of
this city. was accidentally killed in
Chicago last week, his skull being
crushed by a dumb bell falling on it
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

NJ iss Watson is sister of Acting
Governor Watson and Mr.. Causey is
an ex- Congressman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

Milford News and Advertiser.
Tho engagement is announced of
Hon. John w. Causey and Miss Annie
b. Watson of this town.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

Samuel Nj. Pollock of Christiana,
died last Thursday night, aged 81 years.
He leaves q widow and nine children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

Jacob Bowers, former resident of
this city, died suddenly in Philadel-
phia. Pa, on Friday, aged 5S years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

! Collectov of the Port Cooper will soon
become resident of Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1896-11-26

George Pool met with an accident
on Friday evening about midway
between this city and New Castle that
came noar killing him and destroying
his bicycle. Mr.. Pool was riding along
slowly, when he ran into large stone,
throwing him from his wheel. After
gathering himself up he made survey
of the road for short distance and
found several large stones placed
directly in the track of riders, some of
which would probably weigh from 80 to
100 pounds each. They were evidently
placed there by mischievous persons.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-17
WILLIAM f RUSSELL DEAD

HEART DISEASE AND OvERwoRK Al
CHICAGO CARRY HIM OFF AT HUNT
ING CAMP
The whole country was shock ed al
the DewS yesterday that En- Gov VIM +
Russell OF Mass al been found dead
in bed at the hunting camp of b
Duttol near st Adelaid's, Quebec.
yesterday morning. He went to bed the
night before as well as ever so far as is
known, and was dead in bed in the
morning Heart disease is thought to
have been the cause
He only arrived at the camp the day
before in company with his brother
II + Russell and Francies Peabody of
Boston He complained of exhaustion
at Chicago. where he overworked, but
returned 70 Boston Saturday and was
in his Office Monday None of his asso-
ciates or relatives had ever heard him
complain of serious ailment. and heart
disease was never suspected Gov Rus
sell, of whom the Reformer gave full
and interesting sketch few weeks ago
was born in Cambridge, Jan 6. 1858.
the son of Thomas Theodore Russrl II.
graduated from Harvard in 1877. taking
the three highest honors of his class.
At the age of % he became common
councilman of his city. then alderman
for years. and then three times mayor
where he made great reputation for
reform work in er forcing mo license
though he did not believe in it. In
1888 he was nominated for governor.
making a sslendid camphign and lead
ing the presidential vote by 1900:
again in 1889. cutting the majority
heavily. and in the next three elections
won
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-17
The Queen and the Ancients.
From the n. Y. SUM-


The Hon. Thomas F Bayard has re.
ceived from her Majesty the GU cen,
and presumably has executed gladly a
command to send to the Hon. Grover
Cleveland message which will make
the sendee as happy as it has made the
sender: IN short message calculated
to make everybody happy and promote
the coming of universal peace. The
Queen was graciously pleased to ex
press to the president her approval of
those grim and CORY warriors, the
members of the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company of Boston,
who thus far into the bowels of the
land have marched on without impede
ment. The conquest of England by
this band Of martialists is one of the
most impressive facts in history. In
former years the longest march of the
Company has been from Faneuil Hall
to the Parker House, but when the
call of duty came it didn't come for
nothing. To the tower, to Windsor, to
Aldershot, to the Cirque Ports where
ever it is summoned, the company
will go, provided lunch or dinner is
provided at both ends of the route.
1t is believed in England that the
Company put down the civil war: and
certainly it is putting down a good
deal. Mobs surged around the com
pany yesterday. begging for buttons.
At Aldershot it was with difficulty
restrained from attacking the forces
reviewed. ''If they can fight as swell
as they can feed said Lord Wolseley
yesterday. 1.-THE world is theirs The
price of champagne in England ad-
vranced another eight andsix yester-
day.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-17
BartOnsNiIle

The sewing society met with Mrs
McRae last Wednesday.
Farmers are commencing theirf hay
ing and are complaining that the hay
crop is very light.
Mrs Cynthia Day has gone 10 Bel
lows Falls to care for Mrs Thomas. =.
Mrs Calsta Howard still continues
very feeble. Mamie Worrall has re
turned home from Rutland. Cynthia
Hall is quite sick. Mrs Smith is
caring for her. Mrs Crosby and son
visited in Bellows Falls last Wednes-
day. Last week Mrs Emma Weston
end Mrs Allie Fairbanks and daugh
ter visited Chester to view the home
car of Ames Wright, he being on
here from the west. Mr. Wright was
once native of this place and has
some relatives here.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-17
DEATHS.


In Bellows Falls, July Is. Mrs Harriet II
Morse, aged 81 years. Funeral Thursday after.
noon at O'Clock from Emmanuel church.
In Brattleboro. June - Irwin Brown aged SO
In Northheid Mortified Mountain, July q OF
heart disease, Hiram c. Hodge.
IN Miilers Falls, fErving side. July 5, Alma,
widow of Flayel Parker. aged - years >
months, Il days, the oldest person in town.
In West Dover, Juiy 2, Mrs. Lorenzo Hes
cock, -.
In Westmoreland, y. H.. June y, Jane Blod.
gett, wife of Geo. Il. Perry. 60 years, 6 months,
q DAYS.
In Londonderry. Juiy ). Ira Evans, 81.
IN Readsboro Falls, july s Mrs Homer
>prague, aged -.
In South Londonderry, July :, Ira Evans,
age'i a..
IN Westmcreiand. July :, Roy Allen Barker, =.
In Chesterfield rsctory, y. H. July 5, Mrs
Allen Beal of Westmorel land. S.
In Winhall. JHly !. Mrs. Robert Dean. Is
In West wind-or, June %, Frederick =. Tay-
Tor, with pneumonia.
bard.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-17
HATTIE BRAz0R PRATT'S TRI.
!JMPH.
Continued m Convent Garden -Trib-
utes TO Her Acting and Singing from
the London Press.

Mile. Brazil was n thoroughly efficient Isle
bell Times.
Mdlie. Brazxi, as "siebel," again exempliae,
the value OF the part TO a rising young c9ntralto
which II gave her Gear, swectiyoice and her tai
ent for delicate, refined acting The stage.
No better Lola" than Mule. Brazil has beer
seen ON Covent Garden stage, She ma dc muci
Of the character and sang with effect Tn,
I Era.
! Mdile. Brazil quite iifted the part OF Lola
| into ilrstrate importance.-tE Echo.
| a new Lola, MdlIe. Brazil, warbed the
! 'ftor Ill Giaggiolo" better than we have ever
heard II in London.-spor,ibg and Dramatic
News.
Mdlle. Brazil appeared with success as
"Lola".-i Times.
| one OF the best "Loias" we have Witnessed
handsome voluptuops In aspect. and rich toned
was that presented by Mdlie. BrazzL-lTbe
stage.
"Die Walkure" makes tremendous demands
on its interpreters and last night the only mem.
bers OF the cast who were able 10 meet these de.
Coyent Garden were NJ. Alverez (seigmundl
and Mile Brazil (Erickal. Mile. Brazil in
| "frickns" scene in the second act gave us as
fine piece OF deciamatory singing as the most
exaciing could wish 10 hear Observer.
Nile. Brazil was quite equal to the part Of
"Fricka, the Goddess Weekly Times and
Echo.
Mile Brazil was heard to great advantage as
the scodng "fricka" Sunday Times.
Mile. Brazz. made favorable impression a.
The vicious "fricka -" Echo.
Mile. Brazil sang the part of "Fricka" with
splendid ease and effect Daily Telegraph.
"fricka" was given by Mile. Brazil with hu,
ency and strength. - The Stage.
The "Frtcka" OF Nile. Brazil was an artistic
performance. - Sportsman.
The "fricka' of Mile. Brazil was surprisingly
good Lady.
Mile. Brazil displayed yigour tempered by
feeling, as the injured wife OF "wolan."--
I Black and White.
Mile. Brazil was an excellent "Fricka"-
Queen.
Mile. Brazzi made splendid "rricka. -
Manchester Guardian.
Valuable .aid was tent by Mile. Rrazzi as
'Wotan's" sa,olding spouse, her deciamatory
singing being OF notable strength without being
married by eXaggeration.-i Ladys Pictorial.
In her one chance at the beginning of the Sec
ond act Mile. Brazil showed herself thorough
artist and "Fricka' could not have had a more
capable eNpouant She quite shared with Al
varez the honor. of the evening Morning Ad- !
yertser.
Let u note also the "freka" Of Mile. Brazil
q good and contentious artist The Figaro. !
Paris.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-17

BIRGHS.

In Brattleboro, july ), a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Downer.
In Lawrence Mills, July -, a son, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cardin ami grandson TO Mrs Calista
Howard.
In Brattleboro, July II, son TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dimes.
TO VIM. II. and Marion A. Mcclellan and grand.
son TO the late +. Il. Mcclellan of Whaiely and
to Luther Adams of Halifax.
In South Readsboro, July ,, n daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. A. +. Bowen.
In Northfield, July ), daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert II. Lyman.
In Windham, July : a son 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Payne.
In Landgrove, June IS, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. II. Babbiti.
In West Windsor. July 5, twin sons to Mr. and
Mrs. Edison Pierre