davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
A OTTET DAY IN THE STRIKE.
THE POLICE PREPARED FOR orTBREAKS
But THERE WERE NONE

THE POLICE PREPARED FOR OrTBREARA
BIT THERE WERE NONE.
Yesterday nassea with no outbreaks on the pan
n the striking taiiors the East SIDE. The 20
lice however. were on the alert ard prepared 70
oue,I any trouble that might arise The leaders an.
rounced IN the morning tina, the number o, CONTRACT
org signing rho agreement large. This repon
reached the ears Of Simon Davis. Treasurer OF M
Contractors Association. He offered 10 Give 81"
the treasurer OF the strike II ne could show tnst
twenty contractors of three years standing nas
s,cnod such an agreer1ent. The onHr was accep'ea
nv representative Of the strikers. and was agreed
tina. Davis should meet Meyer Srhocn'eh the 'a'on
leader. in front Of the Eldrige-st police station
2 r. m 10 settle the question. When p m cane
Davis was on the spot but "crawlei' on seeing 'hss
he was going TO lose It seems that he had made -
written offer signed In the prcssuce OF w'taesse"
but he oven want back on this. II is SAID
The police OF the Eldr.dee Delaney ana Asn'son
st stations received instructions yesterday mo'h.as
TO carry their night sticks while doing me'' 9As
tours until further orders This step was aksn a
a precau;on against any rioting that msn' 0sAA
II is expected that the State Poerd ~ Arbitration
will begin lis Investigation ~ me strike Today
Tho .eadcrs gave Il ont Yesterday that prominen:
mannfac'irer who IA not care 70 have ms na ~
mentioned. had sicnifed his wlllnansss 70 ps, ~
goods directly in the hands Of the 'a'lors ns,s.
through the contractors This was IN" fire. hin, o.
assistance thst had como from tho manniac'u'e'@
ard II was hailed with delight by the strikers
president Roosevelt yesterday afternoon maze
tour OF me police stations In rho strike district sns
cautioned the captains 20 avoid violence IN mahns
arrests emorC the strikers NJ Roooseveii aS W
tied the hoadnua-tnrs OF fhe strike Forty poes,.,.S
from the cry He'll station were sent ou = WIZ
the shops where non-union men were AZ worK ~
serves kept In constant attendance az tue
police stations 1,,,,,. r,.y~,
AZ the headquarters OF the Chil1ren .ac ,s,
Makers Union It was learned Yesterday VA % u
.tb,rds Of -he contractors IN that trade ,haq
signed me agreement and tha' the strike woN'd ~
all probability be declared on by sa'urna!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
JOSEPH OGDEN.

Joseph Ogden Of No. 81 West Twentieth-st died
suddenly at Swampscot. Mass, yesterday, after a
short illness The body Is expected to arrive In
this city to-day and the funeral VIII be held at MS
home tomorrow at 10 a. The services Will prob
ably he conducted by the Rev. DR.. William H.
Huntington, rector Of Grace Church. VINO Is ex-
pected 10 come to this city for the purpose from
Mount Desert, where he has been spending the
summer. -, n, - .
MI ogden was eghty-nnc years old; lie was
LAWYER having his offices at No. A FINEST Up
10 the time OF his leaving the city for the summer
al Swampscot, he to his office daily ,
Mr. ogden suffered severe bereavement ias'
wear when on June II, his son. Charles w ogden
Committed suicide In Central Park. MT Ogden
v,as one OF the Oldest members of Grace Church
and was held In high esteem by his rector and
fellow members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05

the Auditorium and overlooks the entire Seminar,
campus.
institutions II is an illustrated magazine puA
fishing verbatim reports Of all Of the leading u
dresses delivered here during the summer. IL
editors arc D. L. Plsrson. a son Of the Rev Arshv
T Pierson. and W r. Moody, son Of D. I
Moody and the business manager is Ernest Z
Rastall The energy OF these young men IL n
warded In the freely illustrated magazine whka
they produce. and their enterprise Is appreciate
by the visit ors who desire to retain the address
In permanent form Ore number is devoted 10 eas
conference and one is filed with interesting artica
about Mortified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
GEORGE BELL.

George Bell for eight years the manager Of the
Laffan Bureau in The Sun" Building died from con-
geston Of the lungs yesterday morning In Stamford
Conn. after an illness of nearly four weeks. lie
was born in County Monaghan. Ireland. forty-two
wears ago and educated for business career but
he came this country In 1888 and went Chicago
where he began newspaper work. He was reporter
on THE Chicago Tribune" until 1885, when he came
TO this city take charge Of the Laffan Bureau
lie had fainting fit in his Office on the evening Of
the last day OF the Chicago Convention, and al
though he seemed recover partially his health for
n few DAYS he was not able to resume work He was
seriously III when he taken 10 Stamford last
u,.ak lie leaves a widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
pposTRATEp BY THE HEAT.

The following cases OF prostration by the "a
were reported yesterday by the police: !" =,
O'Clock. Michael Rolls. twenty-seven year,
italian laborer while At work at One-huna1e', ,,.r
for,y-third-st and Evergreen-ave.. taken 70 IA
haitian Hospital: Annie Kelly. sixty-hve yeaWM u
Of No 9Os West Twentieth-st. In front y 2, Hos
West Twenty thrd-st.. taken 10 Ncw-i o.n ma
ni,al. AT $40 o'clock Lersen Present. Sky, n
Years old. Of No. is3 Henry-s; In front os,sl d,
East Broadway. taken 10 Gouverneur n9si ., one.
AK Andrew Sterges thirty-lve years Old !" ,sta
hundred "a nd -thirteenth-st. and Eightn-a'e'
"a Manhattan Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
I.E1.@IT W
"

, Lars AIT 20
,,,,,,, .sil. 7O4 502 "
Tho company has earned froulse to 10 per cent
annually on the amount of capitsl investsa v ,hs
for more than a year before the vast quarter tne
companv passed it's dividends In order TO erect tTo
large buildings, one at No Is Tenth:ays mar rhsr
the stockholders received dividend at the rate Vi
per cent. -"
THE DIAMOND COMPANIES STATEMENT ,
George T. Johnson. who Is the manager OF the
New-York branch OF the Diamond Match Company
nj No IS Hudson-st.. was out OF the city yes'eruay
Int one Of his assistants in the ofict said: THE
foiurc ~ the Moores will not affect the business
~ the compony I'm any manner whatever: Judge
Moore is n director In the company, but 90 not
think he owned or controlled a majority OF inc
financial statement Of the Diamond Match
Connanv issued on December 81 Is as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
RTOCKS on THE THIRD-A|E. ROiD'

There were two blocks on the Thira-a'e "a
-o.d ve.,crday The first occurred at AIS p M -.
lasted for about twenty minutes. A brake cham ~ :.
tangled IN the s.ot and wedged there. Trave' II :,
hoan resumed for an hour or so. when car No
sou,hbound around the curve at the ro'"
stopped suddenly The grip apparatus caught " s"a
and WINS 40 badly smashed that The car was ' ma,
and hauled back 10 the power ,are N" sTxsyt
- In the long line Of that sretchcu ny ,sirl
az slavery and Grand-st. After delay OF yuSe "
rninutes traffic resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
EFFECT OF THE FAILURE IN hAhiiSioi'H

Baltimore. Aug 4.-Thc great Chicago ia"urs
was the chief topic OF discussion IN hhanclai anu
business circles here to-day WINE .ne S t .,o
49,, pro,hars docs not necessarily weaken the
a,,,or ~ tho Ncw.York Biscuit Company or tho
diamond Match Company. there was more or 'ess
anxiety felt for these corporations owing 10 r,e
close connection of Moore Brothers win, mem ne
securities of both companies are Largely ne'D IN the
Div The New-York Biscuit COMPANY o@ i a, III
n'anss Of Mason BROTHERS, Tyler Brothers anu nnn
mans Universal Bakery Of Baltimore. =, me oo ana
are ali in nourishing condition Inry Te, KIN
sorbed within the last year i,p,,,nn ng D'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05

TON at 10 a. m. to-day are the following:
Ir and Mrs D. p. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. II. 5. Grggs.
Mrs benjamin brewster. The Rev. DR. and Mrs. Al
Brewster. mon GunnlSn
Robert : Brewster. Lieutenant George J. God
Mr.. and Mrs. Alans1n bige- Trey. T. = \.
low W. A. Hungerf0rd,
Dr. Edward n. Brush. J. Henry Harper.
Mrs. NJ. l.. brewster pr f. W; laidley. .
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bay Mr. and Mrs John Moore.
Icy Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
and <. Talaef Of the DR.. and Mis- Charles O. Don
pussi,n
r. p. William A. and J. Robert J.. Policy L. s. Con-
Dunn sui sierra Leone.
Nj ana Mrs Lyman 4. Ely. Mr.: and Mrs. Theodore
The Rcv. J. J: Farrell. Wright
James r. Garneh.
Among those who will sail for Liverpool on board
the White Star steamship Germanic this morning
ur and Mrs c. j. CreiGh- Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lewis.
ton Mr.. and Mrs. George I<wis.
G II K Curtis. Horace Manning.
The Rev J. II. Dennis. NJ. ana Mrs. J.. o. Mcln-
No. Tenni. Dennis tyre,
NJ W. and Mrs John Ford. pr. d. D. Mulcahy.
I1r l.. Webster Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. O. l. Nichols.
Mr. Mrs. j. u. Han Mr md Mrs H. {. Oswald.
bury Mr., and Mrs Charles =.
Nh hnr ANA '''' - .''. Mr. ana Mrs, J. wad,worh
NJ ana Mrs George IIoad- Richie.
lev II. V. RO,hschld.
IN and Mrs j. W. Jack Mr. and Mrs T. n. Wood
son,
The passenger list of the Red Star steamship
Friesland which will sail at noon to-day for Ant
werp includes the following names
Dr. and Mrs. Buffer. Mr.. end Mrs. Frank 81. og-
Herber, D. Gushiug The Rev. Dr. and Mrs II.
Miss Constance J. Cushing J.. Eaymonf
The Misses Pepella ana An Jane, X. Trnax.
de- Garmepdia. The Rev, A /'rrr ~''nrr
Mr. and Mrs Howard Doug Mr.. and Mrs Jules Hauris,
lass. Mr. and Mts. He .nrtn Ma Il.
Dr. AND Mrs. Otto Iardman. The rev. ana Nrs H. voss
e. i. LORD, ~ r.. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
WILL NOT AFFECT THE BUSINESS.

Boston. Aug 4-Manager Edwards. Of the Bos-
ton branch of the Diamond Match Company. sejd
to-day: ''The failure OF Moore Brothers was sur
prise 70 US We knew nothing Of 1t until we read
the news In the paper this morning. 1t will not
aftcct our business Mr.. Moore is vce-president OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
WHY TlMMAyY NDORSED BhiA"
From The Staats-Zeitung.

Tammany Il Is said. has no money money, ar rssticatlca
reason intends not TO hold the nsua. ,,vsr people
meeting We do not believe IL. ny on M
are not suffering from want OF inonesi IN these
contrary, they have II in superiority anS ,sr ram.
circumstances there will be pretty ND not hsvt
many. otherwise the ORGANIZATION "o"
Endorsed Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
Colgate s. Co.'S
VIOLETWATER

our company The stock has moved steadily up
from ll6 10 beyond It's present figure on account OF
the outlook abroad A great deal of the stock e
held by wealthy Western CAPITALISTS and they VII,
hang on to what they have. The Investment rs ana
will continue to be a good one"
At the Boston Office Of the New-York Biscuit
Company no fear is felt. and business VIII not be
interrupted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05

I BsrSer William Il Moore J. K. Robinson James
Hopkins and George r. Smith the s 0IicsiS ICE
~ q Pa rber president: William II. Moore. ycS
president: J H. Moore second vice-presdent' r h
Roh;nson treasurer: H. c. Cranz. secrc.arEi
main office is at No 54 Pullman budins' |"'o"e0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05

When Baby was SICK, ws gave her cAssos'A
When she was Child, sho cried for css'o''
When shs became Misu. she chung TO caA0''.
When she had Children. she gave ''''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
EFFECT OF THE FAILURE IN LONDON.

London, Aug. 4-Upon the failure OF Moore
Brothers of Chicago becoming known here there
WAS general break IN the prices Of American
railroad securities On the Street they closed at
decline OF q to "a on the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
BOUND FOR EUROPE.

THREE STEAMSHIPS SAIL TO-DAY WITH FULL
COMPLIMENTS OF PASSENGERS.
Among the passengers who will sail board
the American Line steamship Paris for Southamp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
any more pain for the former things are D.,
FEATURES OF NORTHFIELD.

There are half dozen seminary buildings b.
where the visitors are entertained One Of tn.
bears the name Of Mr.. Moody's mother. ara :
known as the Betsey Moody Cottage. 1t e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
THE EVENING SERMO'

The address this evening, given by the Rev. Dr
J. NJ Gray, of Boston. was THE History of the
Holy" The speaker said:
The subject to which your attention Is asked
have denomirated The History of the Holy Dead"
By the holy dead is meant, of course. those who
die in the faith Of the Bible those who fall asleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05

Or. and Mrs. Buffer.
Dr. IL T. By,ofi.
Herbert II. cuahing,
Miss Constance J. Cushing.
The Misses Pepella ana An
tia de- Garmendia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Doug
lass.
Or. and Mrs. Otto I.andman
{. l.. Lord, 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05

Mr.. end Mrs. Frank 81 Og-
den. a..
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. u.
J.. Raymond.
James X. Trnax.
The Rev, A Z'rr e.tr'r
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Hauris.
Afr. and Mfs. He.nrirn aA.i.
The lev. and Mrs. II. Voss.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-24
Good News.

In an interview given soon after his
return from St. Louis, Senator Proctor
said: 81 am glad to say that the money
plank of the ST. Louis platform was not
forced on the west by the east. The del
egations from the middle western states.
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota, were as firm as New England
for the gold standard. Senator Teller is
an able and earnest and honest man. In
the convention he spoke of his long service
in the Republican party, and, of course,
there was a pathetic side in his case, which
did not apply to the younger silver boilers.
But so far as its being felt as an injury to
the party, the bolt was in reality relief.
The attitude of those men on silver was
inconsistent with their remaining with the
party"
The senator also said that Hanns
approved OF the gold plank in the platform
before it was presented to the convention.
This explodes the prevalent idea that Mr..
Hanna personally iavors silver.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-24
AMONG THE MAGAZINES,

Marion Crawford will have paper on
"St. Peters" in the July Century. with
striking illustrations by Castaigne. This
is one OF four articles by Mr.. Crawford de-
voted to Rome and its life. Mr.. Crawford
has already written one paper on Rome,
one ON Pope Leo and his household, and
Will follow the present article with one on
the Vatiran: A novelette, by Mr.. Howells
IAN Open Eyed Conspiracy" also begins
IN this number 1t deals with life in Sara.
toga.
The New England Magazine for June is
an unusually beautiful number, very strong
IN It's important illustrated articles, the
principal of which are devoted to Mt
Auburn, the old town of Andover, which
celebrates at this time its two hundred and
fiftieth anniversary, and the Boston Waite,
System.
The fiction in Scribner's for june is 3
story contributed by William De Wit
Hyde of Bowdoin college entitled s.Hi.
College Life" which in the form of a stu
dents letters gives an insight into the in
tellectual and spiritual side of the college
mans career.
The fiction of Harper's for June include.
the first of A Rebellious Heroine. humor.
GUS tale, by John Kendrick Bangs: Eve.
lnas Garden, by Mary f. Wilkins, a
romance of considerable length with New
England background A Wall Street Woo.
ing, New York love story by Brander
Matthews, and The Thanks of the Munich
pality. study of Metropolitan life and
politics by James Barnes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-24
State of Vermont.

Mary LargeSs J Windham Co. Court
VS. County clerks
Napoleon B. Largess June 90, 1896.
Whereas Mary Largess of the town of Rock
ingham and county of Windham afores aid.
has this day filed in the office of the clerk of
W1ndham county court her libel for divorce
against her husband, Napoleon B. Largess
now residing outside the state of Vermont i'm
allie to the September term of said court set
ting forth her lawful marriage to said libel
lee, her residence in the state for 10 years
last past, and alleging that said lioellee at
Rockingham aforesaid, to wit, January 49,
ls92 wlifully deserted the libellant and for
the Cause aforesaid praying that n bill of di-
voroe be granted her, and that she be given
the care and custody of their minor child
Edward Napoleon Largess.
Ana It Being made to appear that said IL
belize Is now without the state of Vermont so
mat tne usual process of sub p9na cannot be
served on him. it Is ordered that the libelIant
give noice t., the lihellee of the pendency of
her said libe, and the term of said court to
which 1t Is returnable, by publication of the
substance of her said libel, toy pether with
this order, for gthree weeks successiveIy i'm
the Bellows Falls TINES, a newspaper printed
at Rockingham in said Windham county. the
last publication to be at least six weeks prioI
to the sessions of the term of court to which
the same is made returnable. which pubIica-
ton shall be considered sufficient notice tc
the ibellea t" appear and contest the same
if he sees fit
Given under my hand at RrattIebnro in
SAID county this 23rd day of June 1896.
X. TYLER. clerk.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-24
Slate Smashed.

The closest contest that Vermont ever
saw is at last ended, and Major Grout wins.
1t was desperate fight, however, and the
machine came within hair of defeat.
Though Mr.. Stickney will not be governor
Of Vermont for four years, the BOYS have
thoroughly and permanently smashed the
slate. No more will the official announce
ment of the Burlington Free Press settle
the question Hereafter the people will Sc
lect their public servants in open conven-
ton. 1t is the last appearance of the old
FOUNDERS on the political stage. The
Weekly congratulates Major Grout on his
success. He has made clean, honorable
fight, and, personally, has deserved the re-
suit. The contest was not against him,
his personality is above criticism; it was
against the foreordination system of the
machine. But no matter, it is all over
now.-Harris' Weekly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-24
A Moral Victory.

The result was numerical defeat but a
moral victory. Mr.. Stickney conducted
himself throughout the campaign in man
ner worthy Of all admiration and has
strengthened himself immensely with the
people. His canvass has been clean, hon
orable and dignifed. So far as any sane
ton from him was concerned his friends
confined themselves to legitimate methods
OF placing the real merits of their candi-
date before the people and then assumed
the right of the people to make their own
choice. This, of course, is liable to end
in temporary defeat, but it is the course
which conduces to the safety of, and re-
fleets credit upon our institutions, which
preserves the self respect of the candidate,
and which cannot fail to command the re-
spect of the people. Ludlow Tribune.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-24
Cleaner Politics.

w. W. Stickney has made good guber-
material nomination and come out a loser
by just two votes. He had to make his
contest against the organized machine that
has dominated the party for years and the
entire state committee, and the showing he
made with these adverse odds demonstrates
the esteem in which he is held by Repub-
hcans OF Vermont. We regret that he did
not receive the nomination, as we believe
that victory for Stickney would have been
a victory for cleaner politics ii. the party
that has for years governed the affairs of the
state. Nevertheless, the campaign and the
convention has developed an antagonism to
ringism and bossism that we sincerely hope
will be maintained by the younger, progress
slve Republicans until it can honestly be
said that the government OF the state is L.
the hands Of officials who are selected by
the popular expression of majority of the
voters. Barre Leader.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

aGRAss AT AUCTION-SO acres on farm
owned by William A. Russell, So Charles
town, sold at auction Monday, June 30. a
8 o'clock. M. IL. RAY.
Fire works, wholesale and retail at
+. c. WINNEwIssER's.
Il | wish to express my appreciation O
DR.. b. w. Knights skilful services.
had three teeth extracted Monday entirel,
without pain. WILLIAM GRlFFIrH.
II Thursday, St. Bernard dog
name OF Gordon on collar; reward paid
l.. b. Holland, Walpole.
II Red, white and blue buntings and
flags for July 4th at j. C. Day & Co.'S.
Il Any person finding package contain
ing linen color percale will please return
to j. c. Day e. Co.
Bargains in duck suits and shirt waists
for July 4th at j. c. Day & Co.'S.
II Choice things in cream and linen colo,
laces. insertions and all overs at J. c.
Day e. Co.'S.
Il WANrED-At once capable girl fo1
general housework. Apply at Mrs. Car
roll A. Moore's, Henry St.
Laundry soap, three cakes for dime.
Pictures framed Pierces Bargain Store.
FFoR SALE-A dark bay driving horse,
SIX years old. l.. Y. CLIFFORD, Green St.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-24
WALPOLE.

Frank Foote and wife are in Lebanon this
week.
Walter G. Crowell of South Boston is in
town.
Little Paul Stevens has been quite seriously
ill for a week past.
Fred Prentiss has been appointed tax-col-
lector for the ensuing year.
j. Milton Doremas of New York city spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. George p. Porter has returned from a
three weeks absence in Boston.
Mrs. F. W. Shcdd is visiting in town at her
aunt's, Mrs. John Barnett.
Rev. r. N. Bellows is in Boston for a few
days, leaving Tuesday morning.
Mrs. +. II. Howard of Providence, r. l., is
the guest of Mrs. Harrison 2. Bridge.
Miss A. d. Lockwood from Providence is
visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Tobey.
Mrs. B. E. Webster left last week to visit
friends and relatives in Keene.
L. b. Bulium, Jr., is in Amherst this week
attending the college commencement.
DIR. Charles F. Kingsbury of West Medford,
Mass, is in town at w. G. Kingsbury's.
Rev. G. I. Bald left last Friday for week S
absence in northern New Hampshire.
Mrs. Charles c. Davis was in Brattleboro
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Josiah III. Graves has been spending
the past few days in Nashua with relatives.
William II. Fuller from Rutland, VT, spent
Friday with his daughter, Mrs. j. III. Graves.
Mrs. George Riley and two sons left Mon
day for visit with friends in Ferrisburg,
VT. o.
Mrs. John +. Nicholson and two children
from New York have arrived for the sam-
'mer.
Mrs. Charles Whitney of Boston is spend
ing this week here with her parents, g. p.
Porter.
Miss Anna Hitchcock came from Boston
Monday evening and is visiting at f. NJ. Hol-
Rev. Evan Thomas from Ludlow, VT, sup
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-06-24
NORTH wALpoLE.

Mark Mann Of Hindsdalc was in town last
week.
Miss Katherine Mccarthy is visiting rela-
tives at Turner's Falls.
Mrs. $; s. Berry of Boston is visiting her
mother, Mrs. L. Lynch.
Mrs. G. Coffey of Windsor visited her sister.
Mrs. g. F. O'Niel recently.
All the schools close Friday very after
successful term OF eleven weeks.
The members of children's choir enjoyed a
picnic at Warren's Pond Wednesday.
John Powers of st. Laurent's College
Montreal, came home Tuesday for the sum
mer vacation.
f. V. Thompson went to Manchester Tues
day to attend the commencement exercises at
st. Mary's School.
On Friday evening the exercises of the
Grammar school will be held at St. Peter s
hall, at o'clock. An interesting program of
pantomime and recitations, etc. has been in
preparation, and 1T is hoped that relatives
and friends will attend.