davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-23
George Smith.
CHINESE EDUCATION.
The Standard Has Cha nged, but Littio
In Two Thousand Years

The Standard Has Cha nged, But Litt,,
In Two Thousand Years.
They have 10 conception OF learning as
understood in the west OF mathematics.
, chemistry. geology, or kindred sciences.
and OF universal history. Indeed. they have
very imperfect knowledge Of geography,
writes John W. Foster In the Century.
Their curriculum OF study embraces the
Chinese classics and philosophy "a voIu-
minous compilation. especially holding in
eniinence the teachings of Confucius). the
theory uf government. and Chinese poetry
and history. 1t is the standar rd fixed 2 900
years 90, and has undergone little change
IN the succeeding centuries.
One of our diplomatic representatives
tells OF a conversation had with one of the
most distinguished scholars and highest
Officers in the empire. in which they can
vassed their respective systems OF educa-
ton: and lie reports that his Chinese friend
had never heard OF Homer. Virgil or
Shakespeare: knew something of Alexan-
der having crossed the Indus; had Il vague
nowiedge Of Caesar and Napoleon, but
none whatever Of Hannibal, Peter the
Great, Wellington or other modern soldiers;
and he was ignorant Of astronomy, mat tn
efuatics or the modern sciences When
the American minister expressed surprise
at these defects III Chinese education th,.
mandarin replied: That is your civiliza-
ton. and you learn It: we have ours. and
we learn IL. For centuries we have gone
on satisfied to know what we know. Why
should we care to know what yOu Know:''
Yet it must be conceded that Chinese
scholars and officials are usually men of
decided intellectual ability, and they can
not be set down as uneducated because they
have not followed the curriculum of study
marked out by European civilization. It
is'a cource Of natural pride that they possess
a literature and philosophy older than any
similar learning of the west. and which.
even at this day, are not obsolete but eX-
ercise an elevating moral and intellectual
influence Oh a vast multitude Of the human
family.
But no one of his race more than Ii Hung
Chang recognizes the defects Of the national
system of education Largely through his
influerce the emperor has established at
Pekin college with q full faculty Of for
eign professors for the instruction Of chosen
Chinese youths in the European languages
and the modern sciences. with view to
training them for the diplomatic service.
So ne has also established at Tientsin. for
the last twenty-five years, his viceregal
residence. schools for military. naval aud
medical education, manned by European
Instructors; and his example has been fol-
lowpl by other yicrroVs
The morning times., 1896-08-23
CAPITAL III CLUB,
Ladies' Run This Week VIII BE q
Most Pleasant Affair.

The hard riders Of The Capital Bi Club
had a fine tine last Sunday at the Frying
Fan. Tie memory of the peach ice crea III
fingers with thekl still seven OF eight
were in the party.
Thursday evening tie club will give a
ladies' watermelon run to Cycle Gotta ge
1t Is expected to tc enc Of tie most pleas
ant events of the summer. Today the club
is off CB run where fancy dictates. TIE
Labor Day run viii he quite an event.
Some members who go viii leave early
Sunday morning. Some will go as far
as kidgeville Saturday night. The run
is TO be to Gettysburg and return Two
days viii be taken. Some of the boys in
tend to go through to York for a century.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
gu EER wREELNEN.
Make n Most Enjoyable Run to the
CycI,. CntfoUa


Make Most Enjoyable Run to the
Cycle Cottage.
The Queer Wbeelmen had a run to Cy-
clers Cottage Wednesday uight. In the
party We're the Misses Bessie Sommerville
Clara French, Estelie Campbell, Marie
Hirsh, II. NJ. Rider and Clara Eccant,
and Messrs. j. NJ N undy, II. s. Gardner,
L.'o. Slack, Bert Andrews, II. Gale Tur-
pin, and John Powers. They left Thomas
Circle at I O'Clock. and spent the even
ing dancing. The party had most en-
joyable umc.
Tie club ried to hold meeting Thurs
day night. but could not get quorum
The committee to look after a home has
secured a site on Twelfth street which it
thinks will answer all requireme A
specia! meeting has been called for Tues
day night to decide
The morning times., 1896-08-23
OFF FOR A MONTH.
Pleasant Camping Party OF Capitol
Hill B.cycl,. Riders

Pheasant Camping Party OF Capitol
Hill Bicycle Riders.
A number of the Capitol Hill toys are
off on a most enjoyable vacation Of
month. They have taken three tents their
bicycles, a cook, and are camped near
LeonardtOwn. The party is composed of
aiessrs. J. ". Huse, A. Sousa, p. d. Ranke,
W. Rose and Frank Sellers.
The time is put in fishing, grabbing and
cunning. The party has several boats, and
when its members grow tired of the water
they go cunning or Inount their wheels and
take Il spin over to Mecianicsville. Mr.
F. Petrola. who scorns any other method
or transportation. left Friday on his wheel
TO spend . week with the boys. The ride
Is ssixty-five miles. He ordered his dinner at
at -, and made it by starting at daylight
The morning times., 1896-08-23

street southeast. at 8 O'Clock In the morn
ing, and went to Indian Head, Tee Bees
brandywine, Surrattsviie and then home.
They reformed at about 4 O'Clock.
The arrangements for the smoker the
club intends TO give are progressing most
favofably. The boys will have the best
kind of = time. Some surprises are prom
ised.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
Christian End.avor Riders.

The Christian Endeavor Wheelmen arc
keeping right along these days. They are
having d run every Wednesday evening.
and are enjoying il. Last Wednesday they
ran against an irnpromptu watermelon feas.
over near Falls Church. 1t was none the
less sweet on account OF its dnex xpectedness.
The association is planning some pleasa ut
work for the fall rides.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
ALTAR CYCLE CLUB.

Watermelon Run on Their Program
for Tomorrow Evening.
The Affair Cycle Club is wide awake
their vacation and the cool days have re-
vived interest In life. The club had n
meeting last Monday night, and disposed
OF a lot OF routine business that had col
lected during the summer.
Tomorrow night thirty or forty of rhe
members are going TO take a watermelon
run over into Virginia. They will 20 six
or seven miles out from the AQue,luct
Bridge. Everyone expects TO have the
toliest kind of a time
The morning times., 1896-08-23
EASTERN ATHLETIC CLUB.
A Watermelon Run ana Other Attrac
fiOus MIKE Mntfa4a LixeIY

A WHtrrmeIOn Run an0 AftraC-
tiOns Make Matters Lively,
The Eastern Athletic Club Is wide awake
these days Thursday night it gave a
watermelon run to Suitland, three miles
east OF the Pennsylvania avenue bridge
The start was made at z o'clock. The
Club is off on run 10 the same place today.
September 6 the club will take two
days run, which will include Labor Day.
The run will be to Shady Side, Anne Arundel
county. Nd; thence TO Annapolis and
Odcnton. The distance is ] 20 miles. and
at least forty men are expected to make
the trip.
Capt. Fryer and Lieut.. Grace made a
seventy y-rniIe run wednesday In a very short
time. Theyieft the club quarters on Eighth
The morning times., 1896-08-23
The Night Customer.

Druggist awakened at 2 a. m.I-what
dye want?
Cusioner-If you'll let me look in your
directory to see how to address this letter
TN buy stamp from ycu.- Chronicle Tele-
graph
The morning times., 1896-08-23
His EXPLANATION.

Bohby--Popper. what is u special provi-
dencc?
Mr.. Ferry-A special providence. my son.
is when We get something good that by
rights belonged to somebody else.-Ciu-
cinnati Enquirer.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
WITHaAMATEUR WHEEL MEN
Bicycle Path Movement Still Boom
ing and Interest Growing.
CLEARING UP ALL THE DETAILS

Unattached Riders Are Getting Ready to
Pay Out Their Money-Great Concession
Wrung From the Commissioners by the
Riders of the City-Hone Now That Other
Requests May Be Granted-Some of the
Clubs Beginning Their Runs Again.
The morning times., 1896-08-23

bodied qualities which those of Europen
manufacture had not generally attained.
The morning times., 1896-08-23
AFTER THE p. n. r..

Some Glad News for the Washington
Bicycle RIDERS.
This win be most Interesting news to
Washington riders. PennsyHania Ii 10
try and force the Pennsylvania railroad
to carry bicycles free. The initiative has
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-04

A. Draft for $3.50 was found or,
ouf street a few days ago, ard !
handed to Sam. Goldstofle wheo
restored it to the eownef, and then
say there is no money in Cotton
wood, when you can pick Il hfp
like this.
Another check ol tlree hQ1aN
dfed dolists Ha4 s., yes's s''sAs
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-04
GLEANINGS.

w. A. Adair of Moscow was in
town on Sunday.
A. R. Thompson vas out from
Florence on Sunday.
Lafe Yates was in from Flor
ence on Saturday.
S. B. Gibson of Portland came
in on Wednesday.
Ezra Baird passed r over the
line on Wednesday.
A. B. Niles of Walla Walla,
was in town Thursday.
All kinds of nails at
GOldstOne's. A
w. H. Harris, of John Day,
was in town on Thursday.
Mr.. Walker of Seattle Wash.
was in town on Wednesday.
All kinds of Hardware. at
44 GOldstOne's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Browns little
girl Edna, is attending School at
Mt. Idaho.
New goods continually arriv-
ing at "A
GOldstone's.
r. H. Hartman, I. V. Harr-
ington, and Mat. Lair of Grange
vile, was in town on Wednesday
DR.. Turner went to Clearwater
on professional business on Mon
day and returned on Wednesday.
Get yourself Christmas suit
while they last :. co,,..o,, .,
\ This seasons crop of cranberries
a Just the thing for thanksgiving
turkey, just received at.
Goldstones.
G. F. Brown went to Mt. Idaho
on Wednesday on bobs, and
came home on Thursday on
wheels.
Dr's. Turner and Truitt have
an elegant prescription case, ano
tn 9 interior of their drug store il
finished in white and walnut.
Will Ingram started or Ell
City on Wednesday to take
charge of a boarding house TO
the crew of the Blue Dragon
mine.
After an eight-inch snow tn
ground is bare again, a festiv'
Chinook knocked out the sled
Il ding in a hurry.
Call early and get a decen
suit for low price.
As at ISldstone'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-04
KeuterYille Notes,

A small crowd attended En-
trup's dance at the school house
We1ndsda'- = night. Also Sprute S
Thanksgiving,
BrsNes Bros. we're up from
Salmon river Monday after win
ter supplies,
The Thermometer registered IL
below 7lro T,lday morning Il,
coldsst weather for a long time.
Ed. ELS Of Cottonwood It
clcrking for Greying this winter.
Snow has been falling iol tive
deys and sleighing will soon be
good.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-04

When in Lewiston stbp at the
Home Restaurant, and get q
Equare meal.
Thos. Sullivan Proprietor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-04

Joe Weis has engaged in the
stove repair business, having
purchased the tools and good will
|ef D. 7. Gilmore, he will carry
bn the business in the blacksmith
hop one door East of the Gotten
wood house, when in need of any
thing in his line give him o call.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-04
Denver Items.

Mr.. Jas, Murray and wife en-
tertained number Of their
friends at their home last Tues
day evening.
The high wind took off two Of the
fans of our town windmill, and
completely demolished them,
through the skill of our mechan-
les they were soon replaced, and
now the pump is in motion by
the power Of the gentle zephyrs.
The thanksgiving evening pic
mic was quite . social success, tho
the thermometer was sporting
around zero, both indoors and
out.
Several Of our brave men were
enjoying the campfire, freight
ing over the mountain during
the recent cold snap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pulse ate their
Thanksgiving turkey with
friends in Grangeville.
Mr.. Hendrix and family have
moved to Grangeville.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-04
Grangeyille Pickups.

J. s. Cox was up from Stuart
last week.
NJ. Glatiging was up from sal
mon river Monday:
H. F. Nettleton the Florence
Quart mill man was in town
last week.
The Florence stage is r@nning
on sleighs.
L. B. Goble and lady wero'up
from Stuart lest week.
G. w. Helm of Warrene left
for Missouri last week.
We understand that Rev. York
intends moving his saw mill
from aboye Grangeville back tt
the Clear water.
G. B. Patterson OF Denver wal
in town Tuesday.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-04
Settlers Take Notice

/ have 8 number Of relinquish-
menSs on splendid claims on the
Nezperce reservation for sale
very cheap, the very hest Of
reasons given for selling. All
business pertaining to relin-
quishuenls treated with the
atrictest confidence. Relinquish-
nents Bought and Sold.
Inquire at "R5port" Office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-04
Westlake Items.
Snow ten inches deep.

Snow ten inches deep.
The thermometer registered
eight degrees below zero during
the recent cold snap.
John Quigg has returned from
Montana and British Columbia
and reports times flourishing
there.
The thanksgiving shooting
match was.a success, A beef and
twenty seven turkeys were dis
posed Of, another match is on for
Dec. II, two beeves turkeys, geese
and ducks, will be shot for, the
crack shots of the country are in
vited.
Building operations are at a
standstill owing to the incle-
ment weather.
Smith and Horton have their
barn framed and ready to raise
when the weather will permit.
Ihg Willow creek saw mill has
suspended operations owing to
the water supply being frozen,
they are digging a ditch and ex-
pect to start up again in few
days.
The Forest saw mill has shut
down for the winter.
Chas. Babcock is embellishing
his hotel with a new porch.
D. Stevens is doing the work.
Dixon and Wilson's buc ther
shop is completed and ready for
occupancy.
Miss Maud RiSdoh is attend
ing the Normal school in Lewis
ton.
A letter from f. r. Stephens
reports his safe arrival at Topeka
Kan. with his family. He will
take his old position in the Audi
tor office OF the Santa-Fe r. r. CO.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-04

A good assortment OF lumber
end mouldings at the Lawyers
Ganyoh saw and shingle mill.
i Webster &Wright.
! Large Invoice of DryGeods,
Pst received at. N
II. A. GNying's.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-04

We will take wheat, oats, bar
lev, or wood on subscription; all
who are in arrears for subscrip-
ton will please note this, we
have waited on you for a year.
and some of you several years,
Now Pay Up.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-04
Grain, Meat, Flour Hay,
and Vegetables taken in ex-
change for Lumber at.
DOWNS & KAUFMAN.

Markell the photographer will
remain in Cottonwood until Dec.
7th, all photos taken before Dec.
2 will be finished here after that
date / will take the photos with
me to finish at home.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-04
Carpet Weaving

l now have my loom in read
mess to weave rag carpet Price
hit or miss Is cents, cash; trade
20 cents, other designs according
to these prices.
Mrs. e. Wren.
Residence, j. D. Graham ranch.
Marckel the photographer
leaayes Cottonwood Dec. 8th. he
extends thanks to the people for
this vicinity for their liberal
patronage, he will take photos
until the evening of the 7th.
w. P. Nichols left for Kamiah
Thursday.
Sam'l Goldstone is On the sick
list.
e. Baird is here and doing
business with Goldstone.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-04
NorIoE FoR noMEsTEAD PROOF.

ia
CharlesG. Warrau, II. +. 30. 36l0.
Land office at Lewiston 1daho.(
Nov. 6, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has fled
notice Of his. intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before
the L S. Land Office at Iewiston
Idaho, on Dec. "a, 1885,. viz Charles
G. Warren for the S,W .LS,E sec.
/. W1a.E.E.4.N.W. a S.E. u. Sec.
o. TIP. Sc n. R.2 W.B.M.
He names the following witnesses
to provo his continnoiis residence up
on and cultivation of, said land ,viz: !:
Ferdinand B. Lang, John II. Lemons
James c, North, Albert b. Lemonsy
ali of Nez Perez Go. Idaho.
B. " Morris Register
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-04
Nor1on FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF ,,

NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF, =
George NJ. stolzenbere, H. +. No.
2630.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho.l
October 30, 1896. 7
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed,
notice of his intention to make fnati
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the u. S. Land Office at Lewiston Ida
ho, on December 81. lffg6, viz.;
George M. Sto1zenberg, for the NJ
W. "a, Sec. SO. TIP. 33. n. R. 3. w. B..
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upa
on and cultivation Of, sold land, VIZ:
William G. Lyons, Henry Baumgart"'
sier, Felix Warren, Thomas Sullivan,
all of Forest, Nez Perce county Idaho
B. F. Morris,, Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-12-04
NoflcE For HOMESTEAD PROOF,

Ferdinand B, LaiIig, H. E. No 4Ssea
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho.l
Nov. 18th 1898:
Notice is hereby given that the.
following-named settler has iled;,
notice OF his intention to make fnaf
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before
the U. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho. on January 9th, 1897, vizi
Ferdinand B. Laihg, for the N L
S. E. u Sec. TIP. 81 N. r. 2W. BINS.
He names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence ups
on and cultiyation OF said land, vii:
Beftbam w. Tefft, Richard Stevens'
Wilhelm +. Thompson William 81.
Smith, al! Of Westlakes Idaho Coz.
BIZ. sforris, Register,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-10

Toe farl.r rar.al SO ttucers, tie
bose hrug sal l.ld ntJslsh,aulias
tts slofn
Pear prnast we're lsEsU toto foil con
ntcusu pttL tbs Mdheaist shslet lat
ss65sy
-Aaatbcf 81 The glI tormu tcIdeu,
be saas to Der lorg bous. Gn 40
uara TIE vidos Of The late Bou Hrrj,
-. tir.ota1 su6 psislyfif a. Lsf bo4s
10 Meet Mgrus Mich 90 tho . } DAY
d Sgrtm Der sbs tol entirely re
s,la eoassloussts, bat bsd Intervals
sbes abe va1.d seem - psrIdlr rceos
g ss ltf isalJ s.d tusGas 49, su-i
tbsu sssla i.pss laia uGeootciousuess
sbt died GO iht 81.b Mt Hatd Ss .
asufs Of tlls lo~u. With bsr butbssd,
B8r Hort sud itmay. she meVei % Mich
lsau sbaut ~ year. $40 srd bss never
haea back sacs, Mrs. Hard sss 10 Ter
l8ItssL STE leaves ieat sutrivlbg chill /.
irea 60 moar5 Der death. three dsnsbtrfs
nd one tau.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-10

AZ Day IL a,,iaF he fsru hooss
The Hn4lsr batter h5I c,ary sits,
smrlornrst 10 d a. fser,
NJ. pn-. 80. - I,Ac. H.
Observation-Disclosures. ,..t-g tr
#o..,t-..
,...-,-..--.,g ,-,-,-.
/ -. Il. Noal't' - ..s ihe httw''' heH'
coy h'i N'1' ''' n ''' Not' - 4"
'"' ''''' 500 care Af1 u"
-JaHs1 H#n1sls bst fBusssJ issi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-10

To core ell old sores to heal Sd iudoleu
ulcer, or to speedily cure piles. you need
simply apply DeWltts Witch Hsz'l SaIVe
according to dIrtcuons, Its magic like
action will surprise you, Pe'tiboDe 4 Go
Manchester Depot, J, H WbiPpls, Man
oheItfr Centre,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-10
AhLlS0T0S

--Moch to the regret Of he m,uy friends
here. Rev c. C,toshan has sent 10 hi.
rssisus'lou a. rector Of 81 James church
He also dictated on sIternate Sundays At
B-tsesd. cb.pel, Wet Arlington
.ish, through the JoUmAL, to Ell
,eud heartfelt th.Ihs 70 m,ny kiod friends
.bd neish bors, .lso to brother Mssons Tor
their ssti,tsuoe sud words Of sympathy
extended 10 us 10 the time o. our great
loss ADD bereavement
Mns Ina BEowxox ANp FANNY
--Gsrm.a NJ Browasop. veil kaorn
oitir o. tied sci THURSDAY iron heu orb
age Of the stomsct, after 40 illness Of only
ivthty i1ar hours h "a a ssrioas Al
iscs Of illnes, som time sgo, bat bad re
severed, 30 - 10 b. active 10 bnslHess,
lie ~.s Trouluei mem Der Of the Ma
,ouic irstsiEIiy vb,ea took charge Of the
Irnersl. suHdsy. Tier, ~4s very large
,tlsHd.uce. may ctmios from out Of
5su. M Bfo-u.cu. leave. vile sud
ed tvo children, btti8es he aged par
,ui, .ud ~ tsefs sud ,islff, ald puerogt
iisods 10 mourB hi, unliHsly dspsrturs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-10

q d 80 la beet OF tbt sttt Dsi
ttaff. a,rs bat is fsastuitE
n. b ceF tst sss slfuuseasui
vtset sIi ~ al3 f"5
Daa,ss 4 on, sHd vifs 81 uiI
itu Ne lst 81 ast at ibs clyde steam
wA.sfqaa 20, Jsrtse1riie, VI.
,sfssni ca, All sss J. \ Huds
staer = Iial5'y s9ad'
lsi.ek vs. cold sd Zee It ~ 90
tie rae5, % lbs DEPTH Of t~g e. three
intbs', ta, the weather bss ttaee bern
.atis ssrm 49, pisaf'gL
A e Matte vlli eel from ssW Y9ff
% Fui.y 90 tas steamer Cumsnebe.
Abeat t.sbty mp.eyess q Ous A Mar
ta o. she Htasor Lgtsl, Jacksonville.
~. .lll ~ ca tho tame cleaner.
Rev NJ Ta.tl save 80 sroslIsbi 81.
olts. 70 youus msa aundsy evening
lie .iIl oastibus tbs loo Of dlsooarses
iar several sBndsy evenings sud oil our
,oues ass sboald be pfsss6t
The Or ms,tiBs Of the foars Peo
pie, saai.l Clab slll DO beli a. Mise Joe I
.s H,vls,'. eottsss 90 Saturday evening
Dsc l4.st7 ~ Al the members ars
Urged 10 be present 10 complete the plane
for the coming year,
Tue hlIansl HJtel REPORTER has
very ti.ttsfiCR notice Of q via sBd MsrIto,
The nss proptlslor' Of the J.cksonVlIle
Wihd,of Hotel II Gays tbis hotel Lac
ious been the tsV0ttDe rtsgrI Of Northern
people sud u is glad tbst the Ouis ass
vii sssia ny over The Wiodsor as q yore.
lite pess iJf The Catholic church
bs,ssf wed snd bsFc beeu placed 10 poi
tgoa sud the church Ia very nearly CON
tJeied IL pill be open for services ChTist
nss.pd or C.tho.il ftltnis are 10 be con (
srstnl,tcd 90 hs'los oue OF The beat and !
su1ieuee rooms 10 this yiclui
IT,
4 J.. MsftiB asi family LETT Monday
10 tier way 10 Fouda Urvis 4 Martin
.ill employ ~ tie Nl1sor Hotel several
Manchester people, among them james :
Kennedy. .ad vile, james Hstlay, J. @ >,
5aoou, S.thsn Psuhsld and II l. Benson, "
II a whom have beeu employees OF the
sluibOI House. We lssru thst Mr.. b.
.ou i. TO be n.srried snd gill take hi wife -
'outh ~lh him.
- The somens Monday Club which has a
.eeu 10 existence over year lie quite sn 81
lstiiuiloB aud the papers add discussions y
r. very Interesting We should Judge N
bat some Of the sutIeCts are rather Oh
hesv but Manchester ladies seem TO
perisucs 90 am 'alty 10 handling them
,,Il Monday the subject is Caste 10 y
.meriea ~ith paper on suclent Indian
cd European Castles by Miss, NJ Snyder.
D American democracy as opposed TO 'e
..te by Mrs Mooson, 90 the Mss Of caste u
Amerio. 10y Niles }. +. Hawley.
We copy t following from the Bur Us
ugtau Free Press George A OUis, son Va
proprietor + II Orsis Of the EquinoI pr
ouse ., Minohtttr and A L, Msrliu, "a
NJ cl,rk at the same hotel, have taken !"
.e Windsor II 5ttl at Jacksonville, Flor VIC
!. uuder The firm name OF Orvis a Mar mt
) sui Slll open the house about Jan. LIST. GU
bis pots the OrVis name back on the WI
iudsor. Mir. + II Or'ls being propre 1u'
. ior ] years. Both Of the members OF m'
e tea firm ~ere with him vt the time '''
d there lie every resson to believe that
ey viii mske = success Of the venture an,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-12-10

George Brooke has moved TO the
G orge Cfsndall farm.
Business is dull shout town bnt there
see ms to be a little more sctlvlty sbout
Hsfwood's mill tiuoe the election,
The Dorset Cheese Association held
ITS annual met, tlog Saturday aud chose
the following officers: 9. n, WIlismS
president, II. q Hsrwood, treasurer, NJ
Chapman, secretary: NJ. Sheldon, n. Nc
Wayne, J L HllliHd, directors The pa
irons scre well pleased vthithe msnsge
meut the past year particularly with the
cheese makers, W, J. and +, G. Stone,
who made to mistakes. Patrons have
Just received "A cents for September milk,
making the outlook for 'wlnterng' more
favorable,