davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
FOREIGN MARKETS,

WHEAT LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. ENG, Feb. 20.-ihe spot market
is quiet at IS S12d Cargoes steady at 2ss Sd
arrived.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. Red Winter: Feb
ruary. 5s sled; March os 61ad; = pril. 5s sgd;
May, 5s 6S4d; June 5s I'd.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. ENG. Feb 20. = Consols, ITO; sill
yer, Sid; French Rentes, 103f 212c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers as follows:
BEEF-First quality. sligo; second quality
412@5c; third do 31aG4c 8 h.
VEAI--Large, 5@6c; small, 6G7c p ID.
2 III.
2 10
PoRK-Live Hogs, 4G414c for large and 414@
1850 for small; dressed do, 596I4c q ID.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
shares

Money on call has been easy at 3@4%; last
loan at 32 and closed offered at 81. Prime mer-
camille paper, 697a. Bar silver, 67s4c. Mexican
dollars 5414c. sterling exchange was dull, with
actual nrslness in bankers bills at 81 S61404 S512
for s,xtv days and 81 S712G4 1874 for demand.
Posted rates. S4 S7@l4 SSL2. Commercial bills.
81 s6IAG4 So Government bonds strong; state
bonds steady: railroad bonds higher. Silver at The
Errnn
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
February-1S96.

NoTE-In the above exposition of the tides the
early morning tides are given in the left hand
column, and the successive tides of the day in the
order of occurrence as to time. The second time
column gives the second tide of the day. the third
tlme column the third tide and the. last or right
hand column gives the last tide of the day, except
when there but three tides, as sometimes
occurs The heights given additions to the
soundingS on the United States Coast Survey
charts. except when minus sign g precedes the
height, and then the number given is subtractive
from the depth given by he charts
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
New York to Boulogne (Parls), Rot
terdam and amsterdam,
ROYAL NAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.

CyTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL &EA~
- fortnightly for the West Indies and ssstfssa13
Southampton. calling route at Ceroourgh,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers
Through bills of ladng, in connection with the
Pacific Mail S. Co., issued for freight and treas.
ure TO direct ports In England and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Plymouth,
Cherbourg Southampton First class, $l95; third
elazs, S97 80. For further particulars apply to
PARROTT & CO., Agents,
BOG California St
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21

MORNING sFSSIoN
Poard-100 Bank of California, 235: rs Hawaiian
COMMERCIAL and Sugar Is; so do, J41z; 80 do,
i4h4; $50 f Gaslight, 1855; A S Water, So
Street-125 Water, 80; 400 S AZ Bonds,
coupon, 11014.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board-50 Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar IA;
$50 dor 1884; rs dc. 1872, SO do 1884 so DO,
1914; 200 Hutchinson S Co, 1714 100 do. l71s
o Gaslight, 1855; $1,000 IL Railway
Bonds, lOO1h.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
DEcIDuoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

APPLES-S5c@$1 p box for good to choice so
@75c for common 10 fair and . l 25G1 so for fancy
CITRUS FRUTTS-Contnue quiet. Oranges
75c@$1 2o for Seedlings and ST. 75@2 TO for NayeIs;
frozen stock goes down TO nothing; Lemons $l0
80 for common and $2@2 so for good to choice:
Mexican Lines. S5@5 so: California Lines e5@
Soc: Bananas, 81 25@2 SO p bunch; Pineapples, So
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Sugar advanced.
Coffee very dull.
Silver higher.
Wheat very quiet. Barley ditto.
Oats neglected and weak.
Corn plentiful and lower.
Rive dull. Buckwheat firm.
Heavy receipts of Flour.
Bran lower.
Hay weak and quiet.
Beans lower all around.
Large arrivals of Potatoes.
Onions in more liberal receipt.
Game unstable.
More Eastern Poultry in.
Butter unsettled.
Eggs of again. Cheese steady.
Vegetables weak.
Fruits quiet.
Provisions unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
HYDRoGRAPHIC BULLETIN.

BRANCH HYDRoGRAPHIC OFFICE, q. s. ".
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
SAN FRANCISCO. February 20. 1898. }
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon today e., at noon OF the 120th
meridian, or exactly at z. NJ, Greenwich time.
A. +. EECHTELER,
IieutPnant IL =. N in charpa.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
PKo, isioNs.

white extracted, 5@51sc q Ii; light amber ex-
tracted, 414@434c; dark amber, 4c DARK 2S95c
BEESWAX-z4M17c p fb.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-The c. II. Watien takes for Sydney
6l,721 centals, valued at $6b,574.
The spot market is excessively dull at unchanged
prices. No. l, 81 1919 ~ ctl choice ST 1884
lower grades, 81 U5@1 10; extra choice for milling,
81 221a@l 271a.
BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL. SEssIoN-lO O'Clock - May = 100
TONS 81 1872: 200. 81 33s; 800, 81 1874; 500,
Seller '9b new, storage paid-lO0, 81 1012.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-May- tons,
81 1924 200 81 127s; 400, 81 Is. December
100, 81 8: 2O0 81 1915 300 81 l314.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-May-S00 tons, 81 127
500 81 l3: 400, ST 1875 December-1U0O, 81 13:
200, 81 1878 Seller 'S6. new, storage paid-l00,
ST. 10.
BARLEY-Is dull and not very firm. Feed,
! 6712@70c 3 ctl; choice, 714@721ec; Brewing,
75@S212c
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssIoN-1O o'clock-No sales
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-A1ay-600 tons,
7212c. Spot-l00, 70c.
AFryRNooN SEssIoN-May-l00 tons, 721sc;
200, 7214c
oATs-Receipts large buyers hold Off and
dealers would have to cut prices still more
TO effect sales Milling quotable at 72126
sec {. c fancy Feed, S0dS5c; good to choice. 7z12
@SOc; common TO 1aIr, 671a@70c; Gray, 7212G
soc; Red Tor seed, $i@l O5; Black, for seed,
90c@$l 20; Surprise, 90c@Sl.
CORN-Receipts are enormous. Every day four
or five carloads come in from Nebraska. Yester-
day excessive receipts will be found in the usual
place, Though prices have again declined, there
is no business whatever Large Yellow, 9Uc r ctl
small Round do, 95c: White, SOC.
RYE-Dull at S0@S334 p ctl
BuCkW WHEAT-Firmly held at $1@l 25 p ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
Den q r G lst

Den & r. G 1st. -. 1872 II & Tex Cent 5s.. los
DO, 4s............ 60 Do. con IS. ....... 105
Erie IDS s..-........- 30 Reading As. 1915
Kansas "a Consols 70 Missouri 6S..." lou
his Ia Isis IJen diyl ILL.,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.

SUN, MOON AND TIDE.
U. s. COAST AND GEoDETIc SURVEY TIDE
BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL
AUTHORITY THE SUPERINTENDENT
Friday, Feb 2l. Friday, Feb. 81.
Sun rises. 653 Sun sets .o6
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
BOARD sXLEs.

Following were the sales In the San Francisco
STOCK Board yesterday:
RFeUIAR MoRSINe sEssToS coMMrNorSa q: 80.
200 Alta...14I3OO Chollar ....63l300 Ophir. l. so
400 Andes. 16I300 & Il .-.42200 Potosi .....52
100 II & B. 10000 kentuck..O5 5O ...........5l
35 Bulwer... 1900 Mexican so 500 Union. =. 54
200 Challng.. 40 1000 Occdtl1.0Ui
AFTERNOON SESSIOS--2:2o
so Alnha.. 125OO Chollar. ..60l2 24O0 MtDiabol
200 B & B.. .77lO0 ....,..... So 400 Occid... 81
900 Bullion IL 400 CC&V...2.00 100 Potosl .....4S
100 Bulwer.. 10 100 Crown Pt.39 zoo Savage. As
800 ............1S250 & C.....4O30O New. ...4O
FOLLOWING wara the sales in the Pacific Stool.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21
Cleared.

THURSDAY, February 20.
Br stmr Progressist, Pinkham, Nanamo; r
Dunsmur & Sons.
Stmr San JUAN Grundel, Panama; Pacific Mail
Steamship Co.
Stmr Eureka, Jepsen, San Pedro; GoodalI. Per
kins Il Co
Schr Challenger. Sonerus. La Libertad via Seat
tie: John Wright.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-21

ERN HOTEL.
E S Glenn, Grand Island
RSMcConnaughlyFBdwl
WLShanks&w, ,BgTim brS
Grace Randall, Mont
w II Armstrong IL T, Or
Ada Hutchinson, Portlnd
A b Johnson, Tacoma
JIG Godley& +, ,AlbertSear
G B Gocher, Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30
$4,000 WHEELERS,
LOUISVILLE COUNTS UPON ENTER
TANNING THAT MANY CYCLISTS.
L. A. w. ANNUAL MEET.
Many Unique Features Arranged for.
Records May Be Smashed on the
Fast Fountain Ferry Track.

Between fifty and sixty thousand cyclists
are expected to attend the national meeting
OF the League of American Wheelmen at
Louisville on Aug. IS, IA and Is, making it
the biggest thing of its kind in the history
of the organization and of the bicycle.
Last year at Asbury Park 10000 cyclists
attended the annual meet, and at Denver
in 1894 there were Is, 600 devoteees of the
wheel.
OF late years Louisville has had its full
share Of national assemblages of all kinds
and the people of that city are not IN
acquainted with the difficulties of enter
tanning large masses Of people. For the past
two months the local officials in charge Of
the coming meet have been laboring to
meet the sudden demand which will be
made upon the city's hospitality, and now
they have arranged with the owners Of
$50 hotels and boarding houses to care for
the tens of thousands which will pour in
BY railroad, on steamboat and a-wheel.
The louisville people intend to astound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30

came out at the end Of the days business
either one cent behind OF ahead Her faith
er- Mr. Saxton. also said that she was the
best cashier he md ever empiO. j, 81 q
v7iiicn lsUes 10 SHOW tzaE neE love OF systelFs
is not of the ordinary kind.
Mrs. Hobart's hand is more plump ard
trihe larger than that Of Mrs. Mckinley
The wife Of the New Jersey statesman
wears a 61k glove, aud she freely says
that she wouldn't be surprised il she had
to change to a 65z Soon
The line Of destiny in her hand is the
most clearly marked Her friends may not
be aware Of it, but according to this line
Mrs Hobart has great determination Of
purpose. verging on the point of stub
bornness. This is an admirable quality for
the wife Of a man entering upon a battle
like that which now confronts Mr.. Hobart,
and It may be that this trait in her DISPOSE
ton will be Of considerable service
DIPLOMATIC FRANFNESS.
Mrs. Hobart's hand indicates frankness
and almost bIuntness. but she also has the
quality of self-control and that Of tact. From
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30

drew a narrow black line around that part
OF the earth which revolved within reach.
The black line or band, shadow, viii
mark tha earth from noint wkst ~ Nor
--ay, IN the ocean, across MOT 49, : s.,slis4l,
Finland northern Russia and Siberia, the
islands OF Japan. OF these last it viii fan
upon Soya and the north end OF Yezo.
Nom etsu and Yubetsu. From Yubetsu it
Will 60 on, falling upon mountains 5000 or
LOCO feet high, and continue over the
ocean some hundreds Of miles, and then
vanishing.
Within this long, hundred-miIe wide belt Of
darkness several observing parties will take
their stand at different points, but the
scientists cannot have as many points of OBJ
servation as they would like because OF the
vast inaccessible stretches of Siberia
French, German and Italian astronomers
will probably make observations from Nor
way and Finland, very likely near Varanger
Ftord, at Vadso and VardO in Finland The
The chances for a clear sky are about the
same at the several places.
The advance n photography and Improve
ments devised by Professor Todd in the
mechanism for photographing celestial
phenomena multiply the glimpse several
hundred fold. Professor Todd has arranged
a mechanism by which he can connect as
many telescopes and cameras as he nav
please and can control their operations
as Photographic apparatus He can load
the huge machine with hundreds Of plstes
so placed in a revolving barrel that as fast
as an exposure Is made a new plate comes
into the focus. He expects to onersfe
400. or possibly more, photographs. He will
make the photographs OF the corona and
total eclipse for pictorial purposes and to
measure the intensity of the corona and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30

the light in every part.
Professor, Todd took with him both re-
fleeing and refracting telescopes The
largest is rejecting telescope with a
twelve-inchr s9eculum which will form an
image OF the sun. one and three-Quarters
inches in diameter fifteen feet away.
The greatest interest in the expedition
centers in the photographs to be made of
the corona, tho wonderfully beautiful halo
of silvery radiance which is wholly diff
ferent from what call sunlight, and is
only to be seen when the sun is IN eclipse
1t is SO beautiful and impressive that the
most appreclative OF astronomers has said
that. while perhaps only an astronomer
could understand the possibilities of its sig
nificance. only a poet could describe its
glory.
It is a luminous appendage of the sun.
a Harmonious brilliancy which when the
dark shadow of the moon completely OBJ
scures the solar orb. bursts out in flashes
and scintillant waves beyond the darkened
circle. 1t seems in some way to be connectei
with the sun spots. The spots are most
numerous about every eleven years and are
fewest about five years afterward.
When the spots are many the solar corona
bursts out strongest in curving rays at
each end Of the lateral diameter of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30

the club with the largest representation
Another unique feature will be a manu-
lecturers pageant, composed Of at least
fETe1ty floats. This V ii be conducted fi52s
--s-e1s 49, - -s.-7~e--- some particular
incident in the history of ths bike, ana
suitable prizes win be given to the floats
displaying the most ingenuity.
OF course. the principal event viii be the
races, and enough of these have been ar
ranged to satisfy all hands. The race pro
gramnne is as follows:
FIRST DAY.
One mile-Amateur; novice.
One-fourth OF mile-Amateur State
championship.
One mile. 2.15 class-Professional.
Two miles, handicap-Amateur.
One mile. open-ProfessionaI.
One-haIf nile. open-Amateur.
One mile, handicap-Professio
One-half mile. State championship-Ana
teur.
Two miles. national championship-Pro-
fessional.
SECOND DAY.
One-fourth of a mile. national cham
pioaship-Pro
One mile. State neutrality-suspicious..
One mile. tandem-Professio
Two miles. open-Amateur
One mile. national championship-Pro-
fessional
Two-thirds of a mile. open-Amateur
One mile. open-ProfessionaI
Five miles. State pionship-Amateur.
The third mic national championship will
also be run on this day
THIRD DAY.
One mile. handicap-Amateur
One-haf mile. national championship
Professional.
Two miles, State chsmpionship-Ama
Two miles, handicap-Professio
One mile. 2:30 class-Amateur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30

lunar shadow. and there is little Of the
peculiar radiance at the ends of the vertical
diameter When the spots are fewest there
is more brilliancy above and below, and
comparatively little at the sides OF the
shadow. The moon has nothing to do with
the corona.
Before leaving New York Professor Todd
said: I'VE shall by means of the spectre
scope and polariscope test and analyze
the radiance Of the beautiful silvery light
that forms the corona and try, to find out
just what it is and whether It Is due to the
radiation Of solar energy. Aside from the
interest taken in this for the pure love OF
science. there is q practical side to it all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30

One mile, open-Professional
One mile. open-Amateur.
Five miles. national mpionship-Pro-
fessiOnal.
The Fountain Ferry track on which the
races will be decided Is one of the best in
the country, and in TIE opinion of many
it surpasses all others. The surface is Of
cement, as smooth as it can possibly be
made, &rd the corners are banked so as to
allow g speed of 1875 for the mile without
danger OF slipping. It is the only track
in the world which a quad can go at
this rate of speed without danger, this
having been demonstrated by the teams that
paced John S. Johnson and Mike Dirnberger
IN their record trials.
The training quarters and dressing rooms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30

silver dollar or an orange will shut of from
the eye the big glass globe Ground an arc
light
The shadow Of the orange viii be cone
shaped, large near the orange and nar-
rowing down to a point. So with the sun
and moon, and at the time of the August
eclipse the shadow, which begins at the
near side of the moon with diameter equal
to the moons, will be truncated. just before
it has narrowed to a point, by the earth.
and viii fall upon the earth with a breadth
Of about 100 miles It viii be as # the
moon took a monster paint brush. nodded
it to point, and. applying little pressure,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30
LEAGUE cENTERs OF INTEREST.

the Ieaguers by entertaining them in a
dl1erent way from that attempted by any
other city. Heretofore the great features
OF the annual meets were the parades Of
all the cyclists. As a matter of cold fact,
these were dreary affairs, both to the riders
and the spectators. The conventional BIZ
cycle is no longer an oddly to any one
and an endless stream of tens of thousands
of cyclists became fearfully monotonous.
The local committee has come to this con-
clusion. any way, and instead of this kind
of a parade there will be a parade limited
to uniformed clubs, club with less than
ten uniformed members being permitted to
enter. To create a spirit of rivalry among
the clubs prizes of many kinds will be
given. The best drilled club will be re-
warded, so will the best uniformed club and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30

this it can be inferred hat if see is notice
ably frank at times ner frankness Will be
of the diplomatic kind and will never be
exerted at an unfavorabIe moment.
Mrs. Hobart should find food for joy
in the fact as would any true woman, that
she will always be youthful, of course not
in years, but in her capacity for enjoyment.
She does not allow trouble or disappoint-
ments to worry her. She has the enviable
quality Of remaining cool and level head
ed under any crisis. or emergency, some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30

Professor Roentgen's great-grandfather as
a cabinet maker, whose work was so famous
that Goethe alluded to it in his fairy story,
..The New Msluslna., written IN lllo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30

NEW YORK. July livery woman IN
the land is more or less interested in Mrs.
William Mckinley and Mrs. Garrett A. Ho-
hart whose influence upon the feminine al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30

Field Marshal viscount WoIseley, X. P,
Chief of the British Army
coupleted his sfxty-third year on June f.
Born near Dublin. he entered the army IN
1850 and was dangerously wounded in the
second Burmese War. During the Crimea he
vas twice wounded His first command was
lie Lao River expedition in 1870.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30

thing which should be of vast service to her
when the heat OF the campaign brings the
venom in politics to the surface.
From the palmist's standpoint, both Mrs.
Mckinley and Mrs. Hobart have good
hands, but nothing out Of the ordinary COM
pared with tens Of thousands Of their fair
American sisters BESSIE KARL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-30
TWO TWO FAMOUS! ANGUS HANDS
THE PALMS OF MRS. MCKINLEY AND
MRS. HOBART
SECRETS OF THE LINES.

what an Amateur PaImist Cleaned
by Studying the Hands of the
wives of the Republican Candt-
da1es.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-08

Roy Luce was at home from Bethel Sun
day.
Daniel Gay visited In Pittsaeld last
week.
J. E. Stafford was in Brandon on BUSH
ness last week.
Frank Thayer has sold the milk route
to Waldo Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson were in
Randolph Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cutler are in Oxford,
n. H., for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thayer are in Leb-
anon, N. H., this week.
The Bible meeting will be at Mrs. b. NJ.
Huse's Thursday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. James Sargent started for
Hartford, Conn.,, Monday.
Mrs. j. b. Taggart is improving and is
able to be about the house.
Neal Nye OF Royalton spent few days
with his uncle, Phineas Nye.
Arthur Leavitt attended the c. L. con-
vention at Rutland last week.
p. r. Cutler and son, Won, OF Penacook,
n. H., were in town last week.
The Ladies' Aid society has made rag
carpet for the NJ. +. parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cutler attended
the fair at Tunbridge last week.
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs.
Arthur Ballard Tuesday afternoon.
Neal Underwood OF Lowell, Mass, is
with his sister, Mrs. Charles Cutler.
Mr.. Davis OF Rutland was in town last
week in the interest of the creamery.
Mr.Chamberlin and family Of New Bos-
ton visited at Harris Hollands last week.
Carl Tenney and John Gay were at home
from Goddard seminary Sunday and Mon
day.
Elisha Boutwell, is moving his goods
from South Hill onto the farm which he
recently purchased of the Abbott brot hers.
About $50 OF the people OF Gaysville and
vicinity assembled in the town hall last
Thursday evening to welcome Rev. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Moody. DIR. r. E. Steele gave
an address of we.come. Mr.. j. A. Chedel,
10 behalf of the people, presented Mr..
Moody with a dog skin robe and an en-
velope containing some free silver. MIR.
Moody replied, thanking the people for
their kindness to him. Much credit is due
wyman's orchestra for their part in the
entertainment and also to all who assist
ed. Cake and coffee were served and all
went home feeling they had spent pleas
ant evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-08
North Pomfret.

Mary Warren OF Woodstock spent Sun
day at home.
Charles Howe went to Royalton the first
of the week.
Mrs. Frank Warren has been quite ill,
but is better now.
John Burch closed his work for c. E.
Reed last Monday.
Stella Barnes OF Woodstock recently Wis
ited at c. E. Reeds.
Henry Harding and wife recently visit
ed relatives in Boston.
Howard Bushway has finished work for
w. Z. Danforth in Barnard.
Mrs. John E. Adams and two daughters
spent Sunday with relatives here.
NJ. P. Burke exhibited his white wood
chucks at the Tunbridge fair last week.
Quite a number from this vicinity at =
tended the fair at Tunbridge last week.
Remember the baseball game on Afr.
Sherburne's meadow Saturday afternoon.
The Y. P. S. c. E. OF Woodstock will
give free entertainment at the church
here Friday evening, to which all are in
vited. Refreshments will be served.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-08
RoyaltOn.

Call and see the large stock of gloves,
mittens and underwear for fall and win
ter, which George A. Laird is showing at
low prices.
A. B. Hebard spent Sunday at his home
in Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Taylor are enter
tanning Mr.. Taylor's sister from Franklin,
N. H.
Ina II. Sanders, who remained with her
brother, s. V. Kendall, during his illness,
returned to her home in Worcester, Mass,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Hayes OF Bellows
Falls spent part OF last week with Mrs.
A. T. Danforth, the latter having remained
for longer stay.
Mrs. Eliza Stoughton and Mrs. George
Oaks left Wednesday for Lowell, Mass,
where they will visit friends before pro-
ceeding to Mrs. Oaks home in Avon,
Mass.
Mrs. S. H. Rumrill, Mrs. A. T. Danforth
and Mrs. Seymore Culver were elected
delegates to the State Sunday School con-
vention to be held at Burlington, Oct. 10
and IA.
At the semi.annusl business meeting
of the g. K. Sunday evening the following
officers were elected: President, Mrs. G..
A. Laird; vice president, L. II. Rumrill;
secretary, Mrs. G. A. Laird; treasurer,
Beatrice Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Herrick OF Auburn
dale, Mass, were guests OF Mrs. A. T.
Danforth last week. Mr.. derrick was
principal OF the academy II years ago, and
both be and his wife received a warm well
come from former pupils and friends.
As Rev. II. NJ. Goddard was returning
to South Royalton Friday evening after
prayer meeting, the covered bridge not
being lighted he ran into one end of it,
damaging his carriage to a considerable
extent. He escaped without injury.