davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22
MISS WINNIE WRITES.
GRE4TLT DTSAPPOTNTED AT AIsS-
ING THE RECNION.
,,.r Foot stiil Paininc Her Considerably.
She Expects to Visit Hichmona
During the Coming Winter.

The Daughters Of the Confed sracy held
a meeting in Lee Camp Hall YESTERDAY
afternoon at 5.3O o'clock Letters were
read from Nj Mahood, secretary Of the
Sons OF Veterans. thanking the Daugh-
tiers for assistance rendered during the
,crnion. and another from Lee Camp
Soldier. Home. thanking them for The
icc-cre. m sent from the Masonic Temple
during thu reunion.
number OF certificates Of membership
were given out. ard the president Dlrs.
y. Y. Randolph. wishes 70 announce that
those not receiving certificates may obtain
them by call.ng at 5l2 east Grace street
Mrs. Randolph rcod 'etter which she
had received from Miss Winnie Davis,
which is as follows.
MISS WINNIE's LETTER.
~ Dear Mrs Randolph.
The more ] hear Of the beautiful reunion
IN Richmond the more I reg-et my seri-
Gus indisroeition. which prevented my
being present Thank YOU very much for
your kind inquiry about my health. which
I am sorry 20 De Obliged 20 answer Ia
an unsatisfactory manner. 1 am still
ilmping considerably. my foot all done up
in plaster bandages, and gui'e painful 81
times However. ! am following the doc
tors order rIgidy. and hope before many
months 70 have my feet under me
sgain" az usual. the real and abiding re-
gret ls tho loss Of the pleasure " seeUg
my dear friends az the reunion.
II everything goes as I hope I shall
BE- IN Richmond on my way South some
time this winter. however. after my
breakdown on the eve OF coming 10 the
reunion ! am almost afraid 20 make plans.
NJ mother and sister regret heartily that
thy were not "a the hotel when Miss
Cook was kind enough 70 call 70 deliver
the badge with which you have houorcd
me. As Tor me. I am inpatient 70 see
IL As any child over rs first watch. Be
assured as I told you. that I shall ale
ways guam and wear IT.. considering Il
81 honor % bear the same badge a. my
,lsters ~ the South. With renewed and
hearty thanks for your kind letter. be-
ileye nee. most cordially your fellow
Daughter Of the Confsderacy.
VARINA ANNE DAVIS.
The Rockingham. Nsrngansett Pier,
i. l.
After tho reading of the letters the
meeting adjourned. not 20 meet again UNI
o.. the coming October.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

"Ne especially object .9.eofernfle1t by
injunction. says tte r-s- Platform.
Mhat d'fs tais many u mean, inai
the supreme court .. me 'I'--l STATES
is declared to have Deem wrong n us
unanimous n,.--''" o. "
"ni'n i-f'c heiit- N. oi me
o'-ii I-i- 'iai'i i.
--- 's absent VA -'-
ness
Nta- Na, The in i'e L'Ns
ca-.t it was nat ID FEDERAL co-ft mai
tae sight 90 issue an -rianot.oa 90 rre-
F'"- ioi..-i' 'i l"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Kichmonds'i"-
1ens and other Matters.

Mr.. Fred. II. CARRIER is quite sick.
Hon. ". b. Petit. OF Fiuvanna, was
IN the city yesterday.
Miss Matte Turner. Ct Newport News.
is the guest OF Miss Grace Walthall, NO.
9c0 east Leigh street.
Colonel John Bell Bigger will leave next
Monday for Blue Ridge Springs, Va, 10
spend several days.
Miss Odem Perry. Of viclxsburg. Miss.
is the guest OF Misses Susan and Westly
Page. Of III west Main street.
Senator Fred. T. Myers. wife and daugh-
ter are the guests Of Mrs. Mamie ID.
Werth. SO west Grace street.
Mr. T. J. stratton. Of the Department
OF Agriculture. was able 10 be AZ his desk
yesterday morning after several days
sickness.
Miss Lottie Bigger left Monday after
noon on the Ola Dominion steamer Tor
New York % visit friends and relatives.
The new school-house on Randolph
street Is nearing completion. and Will te
ready for occupancy by the next session
Messrs Robert Christian and samuel W.
bigger will leave next Saturday for At
lantic City. y. j.. 20 spend a couple OF
weeks
The Missionary Society Of the Masonic
Home. composed OF the inmates OF that
institution. will give lawn party on ne
Home grounds this evening from 10 ~
clock.
Mr. T. =. TYLER OF Church Hill. who
has been very ODD for some time, VIII
issve on Monday next for Ocean View
+, spcud a month CT six weeks by advice
Of her physician.
The first stag trolley party ever sHen
IN Richmond will be on THURSDAY hiel''
AT : O'Clock the party will start rom me
Imperial Hotel and will take IN the Tow"
and us suburbs
Tho body Of Eiward Parsons the paint
er who committed suicide Monday hisn''
vs. prepared for burial by Funeral LiIe rec,
Tor BHey yesterday. The iuneiAi VIII
Doe held this morning from bis late nome
Tho funeral Of Miss Lula 4. Hewitt
-.bo si.8 Monday afternoon az the resi-
se~o. ~ her parents GIL east Marshall
street after painful Illness OF Ten
month. tosk place yesterday afternoon
and the interment was made IN Oak"oo''
Cemetory.
THE now quarters Of the Deep Run hunt
club are rapidly being put IN haoi'-,O''
shane but il is not believed that they
win De ready for occupancy oeior Au-
gus, 1st. In The mean time the members
az making liberal use Of the old house
an the Broad-street road.
Rev Father Maun. c. NJ. professor OF
theology - Germantown. Pa. who preach
ed an able sermon on the life OF 81. YIN
cer- de Paul az the Cathedral last sun
dav is now conducting a retreat az the
sisters o. Charity on Fourth and Mar
shall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

Squire Lewis at First Refused 10 Give 1t
t. the Undertaken.

squire Lewis AZ Ilr-t Refused 10 Give II
10 the Undertaken.
There was quite little mislnderstand-
Ing oh Monday as no the burial OF the
body ~ Henry Spencer The c0iOred man
who met death in rhe gravel pin disaster
ol Friday Afternoon in Henrico county
s. j.. Price tle undertaken. had pre-
pared the body for inc grave. and when
Doe heard thar tie inquest had gone over
Tor several weeks. went 20 squire James
y. Lewis tle acting Coroner. OF the
county. and requested burial permit.
Hs was somewhat surprised o. receive
tle reply -hat OBJ. body could not Dee given
lp because tho inquest was not over
Price told the Coroner that i- would
be impossible to preserve the body this
lot weather and that rho City Beard Of
Health would not allow him 10 keep the
corpse above ground much longer
ti-tse Ilersfly O. permit was ohfainsi
frm 1ir Arthur Mayo. clerk OF rhe c.tg
Board a Health. who stated that ire body
must be either buried OF carried out of
t.e city. Ile permit was filed out and
t-e body Inferred by Undertaken Price
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

J. ". Buck Charged with Stealing Three


J. ". Buck Charged with Stealing Three
cameras.
W Buck. Weli-knOwn young Pho
t1rranher OF this city. who lives ~ III
west Broad street. was arrested hy De
fertivo Gibson yesterday afternoon ara
locked up az tie Second police station.
The arrest wac made AZ the request or
rho officials OF N0rrouay county. Inc
warrant charges Buck with sfealine three
photograph cameras, ~ the value ~ VIZ
from Samuel e.. FilpQen. ~ THAI county
iu the fail " 1854.
Buck denied that De was guilty II rot-
berg. and seemed surprised as well ~
panied al his arrest Be saic that he had
never been arrested before Rsgardiug'
the Ncttou AZ charge. ne says that he was
given re cameras bT Fhlpen 70 dlspo- -
- Flpper lad been iu the photograph
business in CrcVe. and nor making =
success Of Or. turned over Dis apparatus
20 BUCK tile latter says with the I'M
lersfauding that be should either seii
lr or pay Tor it. Buck has been unable
% tufl over the money for the came
Jas o. llippen. and in consequence the
warrant was issued II the prisoners
story ls tine and bis friends 90 not doubt
- fhe action. II there is any at an. IS
% civil one.
Huek has been a resident OF this city
Tor seven years. Ie bears an excellent
reputation. lie bias worked for local
rh1-o -ranlers. and done much work on
l.s own account BE took the pictures
OF tie alleged pictpoekets. he is married
and has Cd family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

rNDIANAPOIIs. ND, july II -.
ts no longer any doubt Of the SERIOUS
condition u Senator Voorhees, II Is con
,eied bv Chairman Holt u me s'a.e
COMMITTEE. that he does not expect 10
have the accustomed aid from me eio-
r--er, senator m this campaign. Senator
S,-.,seas b.. saventy-rwo years old. ana is
rerv feeble and while be may live
through the coming winter. u IS general-
iv ACCEPTED that DE VIII not again appear
I'm the senate or on The stump. II mas
been rhc custom 70 deny sucn reports
bs.herf, h~t there is 30 longer any use
some Il his friends here say. 90 dlscrellt
fhe reports il is everywhere quietly ac-
ca.trl thar Aoorbffs is no longer ID the
ra-, Il VIII Doe the hrst time IN hiy
wears that rhe voice OF the senior senator
has been silent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

4 warrant has been issued against MT.
Patrick McC.are charging him With keep
ing his saloon open on sunday.
The County Court has adjourned Tor me
term.
sir. W /. Oipin. = Fairfield district,
has "A host Of friends who want him 20 be
A candidate for constable from his district
al the next election.
Judge T. Ashby Wickham left Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

The report that Mr. John Riordan.
whose death was announced IN ycster-
days Times. Was found lying ln The back
yard OF Mr. DunaWays st0r- Saturday
night ln al unconscious condition, and
that De did not recover COM
scl0usness aft-rSaris. Was yes
Terday Isp0rted % De erroneous.
Nr Rl0rdan was a resident OF this city
for many years. re leaves wife and
two daughters. Mrs. W. H. Hinchman
and Mr.. Thomas Street 10 mourn their
loss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

BALTIMORE. SID. July 2f-Fi0ur and
wheat steady and about Unchanged. south
era by sample G0df2i.-.. 90. on erade.
5000
Corn dull and easy. spot and July 3li.
031ec.. August. 3lit lL.lif &C.. steamer mix
ed s11aD4c, southern white and yellow,
epsc.
oats firm. No white 22sGo4c.: 40.
. mixed 9lL111c.
Rye duh and steady: 40. o near by
49, -a3-c.. no =. western a51,5i4c.
Hay lrw. choice timothy $1,000.
Grain fre.rhts steady and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

ATTlCA. MICH. July alderman
Swain killed his three youngest children
one mile south o. here 90 Q O'Clock this
morning. SCI Ore 90 The house then shot
himself The chi.irea are Frank. aged
eleven: lucy aged nine. and Jimmie. aged
seven The murderer drove tte ether
children from the house and they fed 20
ueiehl1rs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

LONDON. July 2i-Manv members Of
tho dramatic pfoies -fcn were - -. Pan
rrrs CHURCH yesterday % witness the wcG-
ding of Mr. Henry D. Irving. Ciaesf SOD o.
SIR Henry Twins aud Il.s DOToihoa
Hairt LADY Irving SiI Henry irlnl
ana Ellen Terry were aro1s these pres
snr NJ. George Du hturier, tie author
ana artist. gave the bride a diamond
relaa-t and an original driving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

foiiag. WAS so dense the hands could
hardly get between the rows. These
crons which I saw were ali on the high
lands. did not see any crops on the
lovlands"
Mr. Daniel ". Tucker. o. powhatan
county. Va. speaking OF the growing
tobacco crop. says. MY crop ~ tobacco
Is nothing ike what ] expected if would
h. have had entirely too much rain.
consequently "a great deal ~ the tobacco
has Topped and the crop IS nothing like
what n ought 70 have been. when to-
bacoo once 'f-ps II never RECEIVERS. Some
of my tobacco is looking mighty well.
but taking the whole crop Of two hundred
thousand hills through. II is NOT what
II ought 10 have been
Colonel Samuel " Nenahe. Of Peters
burg Va. was in Richmond. Va. to-day.
Tho Western Union will furnish bulle-
tins from the ST. Louis Convention 20
the Tobacco Exchange tomorrow free
OF cost. All WHO want 10 hear the news
had better be on hand.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Richmond. We July Il. 1926.
Cai,ie-Receipts. 300. sales. pro
sheep and Iambs-Receip's 50D: sales.
90
Ifogs-Receipts. CO: sales. 40
Prices. Cattie-Best. ~ ~ SIC. gross.
medium TO good. 3 20 @isc gross. COM
mon 90 fair , 90 sac. gross bniis. - 70
2a.c. gross.
Sheep 90 SIC. gross.
Lambs % &c. rrCss.
Hogs-fi4 10 fac net.
---------
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. JULY -. 1890
sun rises Observation-Disclosures. J.o7
sun SETS .-..---.-...-...--. ----...... -
MOON SCI, ...-..-r--- .--.-.t.... y
HIGH TIDE
Morning Observation-Disclosures --.-... 2.J4
Evening --.....+..-.........--. $40
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. July Il. 1876
ARRIVED
BIT steamship Wydae. Poe Tampa.
CLEARED.
Barge Knickorhocker Boston
Schooner ". Arlington. Providence.
Steamship Saturn. Boston.
Br steamship Wydaie. lp-
PORT or WEST POINT. JULY q. 1906
ARRIVED.
steamship Dauviile. Bennett Baltimore
passengers and genera. cargo
Steamship Accomac. Thorn son. Norfolk.
passengers end general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship DanFile. Bennett Baltimore
passengers and general cargo
o.
passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

afternoon FOR visit to Europe He
went from here to New YORK. whence
he was 20 sail for the old country.
Mr.. W H. Beveridce was az henrco
couri-hc use yesterday after short sum
mer vacation in the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. JULY -. 1890
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-08-07
WILMINGTON.

Many people are complaining of illness.
G. B. Lawton of Boston is in town this
week.
The Vermont House had over 40 guests
on Tuesday night.
Miss Cora Wheeler is visiting friends at
Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Covey are visiting
at G. W. Bisselrs.
Charles 1. Walcott of New York is Wis
iting in town for few weeks.
Byron A. Stone and family of Mohawk,
n. Y, are at the Forest and Stream club.
The death of Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler of
Brattleboro was received with much sor-
row by our people.
The plentiful showers of late have given
vegetation a wonderful start and every
thing looks finely.
The town tax of $1.75 on dollar of the
grand list has been placed in the hands of
the treasurer for collection.
Mrs. Carrie Reed and daughter of East,
hampton, Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
r. Q. Wilcox at the Vermont House.
John S. Stanley is attending the reun-
ion of Company E, 18th Vermont Vols, at
johnson, and is the guest of his old cap
tain.
F. W. Stearns has received a pension of
SO per month with back pay amounting to
about $500. The pension was obtained by
c. NJ. Russell.
Dorr Fox and w. E. Russell, who were
in town on a short vacation, have returned
to Lynn, Mass, where they are employed
in a clothing house.
On Tuesday afternoon the Monroe
Bridge base ball team played with the To-
cal club. Result, Monroe Bridge %, Will
mington O..
II. M. Callison, the efficient inspector of
steam boilers for the Fidelity and Casualty
insurance company, has been in town this
week inspecting the boilers insured through
the local agency of the company.
Jacob and Harry Splitter have received
from 1.-THE Union Mutual Fire insurance
company of Montpelier the sum of $737.-
ST. in full payment of their claim for loss
of house and household goods burned on
July in Marlboro. The settlement was
liberal and the payment prompt. Insured
by c. N. Russell.
Miss Florence Carpenter, the popular
typewriter at the Office of the Deerfeld
River company, met with quite serious
accident on the depot grounds on Tues
day. The horse became frightened and
the carriage was overturned and Miss Car
penter received numerous bruises, but it is
hoped that she will speedily recover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-08-07
CHESTERFIELD, N. II.

Mrs. Ella Goodrich and daughter Jessie are at
Lake Spofford.
Miss Ada Spaulding is visiting at the home of
her brother, Chas. Spaulding.
Mrs. Amos Hubbard has gone TO the home of
her daughter, Mrs c. c. Hildreth of Fitchburg,
Mass.
VIM. Patten, a member of the Chamberlain.
Patten company of Nashua. \. H.. accompanied
by his daughter is at S, F. Riggs.
Miss Ida Hubbard, singer and teacher of music
at Springfield, Mass, is in town at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hubbard,
There was the usual large attendance at the
Saturday evening dance at Silverdale last week
number from Keene were noted and a party
from Brattleboro.
broken by kick received from horse owned by
w X. Ware. The young man was removed 10
his home in Hinsdale after receiving treatment
from DR.. Craig.
The second annual holiness camp meeting will
be held at Spofford lake Aug 10 to 80 inclusive
Evangelists H. F. Reynolds and H. n Brown
also several pastors, are expected to assist. En-.
tertainment may be obtained by all who desire
good meeting is anticipated, and all are invited
to attend.
Ethel Taylor Evans, who has made Chester
field her summer home for the past three years,
d ed at the home of her parents in Danvers,
Mass, ION the 4th inst, ofconsumpton, at the age
OF 20 years, Miss Evans was a graduate of the
Lynn, Mass High school in 1895 and an untiring
and enthusiastic student. She won many friends
her personality and the patience, cheerfulness
and courage with which she endured i'll health
The influence of the girl life, thus early closed
will be lasting one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-08-07
HINSnAT,n NJ II

Jesse F. Hall of Boston has visited rela-
tives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Perry and two
children are visiting in Winchester.
Miss Lucy Adams is spending the week
with her brother in Fitchburg, Mass.
II. M. Wilder and w. o. Amidon have
returned from an outing at Chesterfield.
Miss Ursula Stevens has gone to Beln,
Mass, for a ten days visit with relatives.
Miss Gertrude Bacon of Springfield,
Mass. was in town this week calling on
old friends.
The stores now close three nights each
week at 6 o'clock, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Leach entertained her
friend, Miss Carrie Hamilton of Green
field, Mass, this week.
Mrs. F. E. Field and daughter Florence
are visiting in Greenwich, N. Y, where
Mrs. Field formerly lived.
o. w. Adams and Miss Brunette of Hol-
yoke, Mass, are enjoying an outing at Mr..
Adams's home, Elmwood farm.
The Junior Young Peoples Christian
Union held lawn party last evening at
the residence of Geo. II. Bailey on High
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Matt Bartlett and little
daughter of Nashua, n. H., were in town
over last Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Bartlett.
E. j. Richards is spending the week
"doing" the summer resorts along the
coast of Maine. Dr. G. NJ. Foskett of Wor-
cester, Mass, accompanies him.
Mrs. Edward MacGregor of Chicago, who
has been spending several weeks in town,
left Wednesday for East Derry,N. H.,
where she will join her husband.
The town library will be closed from
Aug. II to 20, and the librarian requests
that all books be returned before the 18th.
Some new books will be added and old
ones rebound.
The Leo Cycle club have closed their
rooms in Fisk's block and their furnish
ings, including a billiard and pool table,
will be sold at auction in their rooms at
1870 tomorrow, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Stafford have been
visiting Mrs. Safford's brother in Bruins
wick, Maine. Mr. Stafford returned Tues
day, riding from Boston on his wheel. Mrs.
Stafford will spend week or more in Bos-
ton.
The Boston & Maine railroad advertises
an excursion to Lake Pleasant next Sun
day, giving people chance to hear Col.
Robert G. Ingersoll speak. There will al
so be an excursion to Boston, Nahant, and
Nantasket next week Tuesday returning
the same day. Train leaves this station at
j:25 4. NJ.
The Republican convention for the nom-
nation of a candidate for state senator for
the fourteenth district will be held at the
town hall at 10 o'clock Tues lay, Sept. -.
This will be the first time a senatorial con-
vention has ever met in Hinsdale and the
first time it has ever met outside of Troy
since this district was formed. There are
several candidates for the nomination, the
most prominent of which are L. F. Lis
| com and g. S. Howe of this town, II. D.
Learned of Dublin and f. n. Bowen of
| Fitzwilliam, while there are several Others
who have hopes should there be dead
| lock in the convention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-08-07
wILLIAMSVILLE.
The Law In VVilIiamsvIlIe.

The trial of the suit w. j. Tuthill VS..
NJ. T. Robbins Off Brattleboro took place at
our village hotel Tuesday before Justice E.
P. Wheeler. Lawyer Hit appeared for the
plaintiff and Lawyer Fits for defendant
The suit was brought to recover damage
for injury caused to field of corn by the
defendants cattle. The plaintiff produced
evidence to show that he owned field of
corn beside highway, which was not
fenced; that one day he met the defendant
driving some cattle in the highway ap-
preaching the field, and requested him to
hold up till he could send men ahead to
protect the field from the cattle; that de-
fendent instead of needing the request set
his dog on to the cattle and started them
into run, the result being that they left
the highway and took a course through
the field.
The defendant produced no evidence
but took an appeal from the decision of the
court which was for $40 and costs to plant
iff This suit, the first to be tried in our
village for about ten years, reminds us that
Williamsville was formerly considered a
good point for the law business. The late
Charles K. Field practiced law here for a
good many years. Judge H. H. Wheeler
began the study of law here in Mr.. Fields
Office. Mr.. Field was succeeded by Col.
Haskins, who lived in this place a short
time prior to his removal to Brattleboro.
Then came Geo. w. Davenport, who at
the time of leaving, after stay of two
years, delivered around the county his lee
ture entitled, "Where the hen scratcheth
there the bug be-" Since then no one has
even inquired as to whether Williamsville
is good point for lawyer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-08-07

been visiting in Antrim and Bennington,
N. H., the past week.
Quite large number from here attend
ed the whist party at Newfane given by the
young ladies of the two villages Thursday
evening.
The preaching service at the Methodist
church next Sunday i be at 1880 in the
evening, as the pastor Sill preach on Dunn
merston Hill in the morning. Subject,
Thoughts on prayer"
D. s. Derby has gone into training to fit
himself to succeed "Jack the Steeple
Climber" performing his initial feat few
days since in climbing to the top of the
steam mill smokestack, distance of about
60 feet from where it leaves the roof At
ter letting himself down on the inside
about 10 feet to repair damper he climb
ed to the top again and then stood on his
head several times on the cap which covers
the top of the stack
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-08-07
VERNON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett are visiting
friends in Manchester
Wednesday was one of the hottest and
most humid days of the season, 90 degrees
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of New
York, and Mrs. James Allen and daughter,
have been spending several DAYS at their
fathers, Henry Brooks's.
VIM. F. Johnson of Worcester, Mass.
was as his fathers over last Sunday. He
is in the employ of the Swift Beef COM
pany and reports large cutting down in
the business of that firm.
The funeral of Edward A. Tyler and his
young wife on Saturday of last week was
attended by very large concourse of peo-
pe which attested to the high esteem in
which he was held by the citizens of his
native town. The deep sadness and SOL
emnity of the occasion seemed to pervade
the whole town and every one was pro-
foundry impressed by the funeral service as
rendered by Rev. Mr.. Collins. The afllict-
ed families of both Mr.. and Mr.. Tyler have
the most sincere sympathy of this entire
community.