davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

time he was employed in the Naval Office in this
city where he was rapidly promoted After being
admitted to the bar. his father took him as
partner. under the firm name Of q. O. X l.. .
Hulse. and the partnership has continued 10 tnls
date the offices the nrm being located at NO o.
Exchange Place. this city. m
Brother IIulse's Masonic career began on Jniy =!
IssT when he was initiated in Continental Lodge
No. 2s7 Of this city. In December ~, ie was was
appointed j. l.. In his lodge and Subsequently was
advanced through the various chairs until De
cember. 1892. when he was elected Master One 9i tne
lodge filling that station most acceptdDly durlnS
the year 1893 Brother hulse is q member OF h ,he
A. and A. Scottish Rite. and n life member In the
Consistory of New-York having received MS tiiir m
tv-second degree May 81, ISIS. Al present. re
holds the Office OF Senior Grand Warden In the
Lodge OF Perfection. Brother Hulse also t@K's Z. I.
deep interest in religious matters havihB h.'li d
deacon in the Thirteenth street prespy'nr'ar az,
Church for years. and has long, 'ak'h az
active mart In the Christian Endcavor society "
n quiet but earnest disposition. Brother huise D, >
eves" in all that appcriains to the noble eo,s y"
our craft and lives Mason as Wen az ~ '.i,,g
and preaching IL his several ofhcal ViSlsS IN"
oi,bonph a vo,lng man. his quiet and dieniicd ue-
ncanor and his earnest devotion to tn' A
have ga rncd for him the respect OF the ci'rs w.
the confidence OF the younger element IN 'hc o'"''
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
METROPOLITAN LODGE NO. e7s.

Worshipful Henry Comstock was In his happiest
,,ood or Thursday night when he received and
welcomed the District Deputy OF the Sixth District
y W. Levi s. Huse. who made his official visit TO
this prosperous and united lodge. He spoke OF the
many brilliant D. DIS who have preceded the pres
ent incumbent, and he said that the district Is In
safe hands and that its standing and reputation
will be maintained by r. w Brother Huise. s .rr ,ns
rsms ~ the Grand Master, and in the name OF the
sixth District thank you for these IN,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
THE DISTRICT DEPUTY or THE SIXTH

The d. D. of the Sixth District is native
Of this city, having been born In the old Ninth
Ward. and is the second son Of the Hon. Gilbert
o. and Sarah T.. Hulse. At early age. with his
parents he moved to Mddletown. n y. where he
received his education in the ward schools and ;he
Waikiki Academy. having graduated from the last
named institution with high honors. Brother Hulse
naturally took up the study Of law. his father
being lawyer and ex-Surrogate of Orange
County. n. Y. His study of the law was interrupt
ed from January. 1884, TO May /, 1851. during which
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

state, and we need not numbers: we need good
men In our ranks. We ask no man to join US; they
come and ask for admttance. and We should be
exceedingly careful who admit to our Masonic
family. Let none but the best ma er!al be accepted.
so that we may sustain the proud position we now
hold In the community" r. W. George W. White,
who had introduced the distinguished visitors. then
addressed the brethren, did K. w. Peter X
Gatens, both Past ID. D.'s Of the Sixth. The vet
eran Captain Fowler also had something to say.
The third degree conferred in good form. and
the brethren. members well visitors, ex-
pressed themselves highly pleased with the fine
communication held by Metropolitan
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
ftlasonir Dirertorp.

days Masonic Hall. ~.. =. -.
WM A. SWAN. NJ. CliAs = oON Moh . w.
UENr RAPHAEL. J. ". JOS. BLUMENTHAI.. Treas.
~ WM MACIiOI.. Secretary. l03 L. 06h-st.
ApEIPHIc No. 34s meets first and third Tuesdays at
Masonic Hall =. . r.,rr, . m,
NM u. GAiGE NJ e 8 TAliE D. W.
w {. DEGEN J. w. GI.o W. MITE Ireas
ArpION No 2s meets second and fourth Mondays IN
Masonic Hall. . ,o-,.,,, :, ,rrs N,
HENRY NJ BRISTOL. s. W. CIiAS. A. BENEDICT, Treas
EUARDT Secretary. Box 20. Masonic Hall.
ALMA LODGE No 72s meeu second and fourth Thurs
days al Lexington opera House. osth-st and Sd-avs
HENRY A. ROGERS ~ j. s. PETERSON, 8. w.
PRANK r. SHAFTS. ]. W. iEORGE X. TOOP. Treas
B. w. HOUGH. Secretary. 6I4 East ssth-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

,vooooorrvoooo>~orN~NNN ~NN~~NNoN~NNNNor<Nr
AMERICUS LODGE No. 535 meets first and third Ihurs-
days Masonic Hall. .,x-. - ~,
WM r. RELYEA. NJ. J. +: kNOWLES w.
WM II. LONG. J. ". DAN. 1. SAMSON, Ireas'
JOHN L. WIDDER. Secretary. AL Fourth-ave
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

KANE. LODGE No 454 meets hrst third and hfth Tues
days a Masonic Hall. - - 49,
JAS F. sEARIGHr J. W. cIIAS. A. WEITNEi. Treas.
HENRY W PENOYAR. Secretary AZ East l4th-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

INDEPENDENT LODGE No. lS5 meets first and third
I"IIN T.; FOLSOM NJ c. @. SrLvERBERG &. w.
Ttir'RSrON O. IISK. JW. c. s. BODENIIEfM Treas
WILLIAM HANNA, Secretary 4o9 Cth-st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

HOWARD LODGE No 35 meets second and fourth Fri
days AZ Masonic Hal. - 49,
TpfIN r. SMITH. " JANIS SHEA = w.
oRVAI,O CLARK J. W. PiTINEAS 7. BARNUM Treas
FRANK A. WINSH1p. Secreiar 259 West 3s,h-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

EMPIRE CHAPTER No. f7o meets on the Goth day q
each month at Masonic Hail.
WM HEVENOR, II. p. ANSON r. Lr'DwIG, K
WM. A. SWAN s. r. DOWENSTEIN. TreaA
FRED'K E. DAVIS, Secy. 127 Van Voorhls-st Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

KING SOLOMON LODGE No 27o meets second and
fourth Wedne-days Lex Opera House osths 3d-aye
EMIL. FRENKET. NJ - IsiNAIn Bl.EnEh 3 w.
u HERTZ Secretary. 226 East s7th-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

HOPE LODGE No. pa meets first and third Tuesdays
Masonic Hall - . $500 ,<,- ~
EDW'D = HALLIDAY, ". WM. A. WALLACE, SW.
n MEL " LITTLE ] W. EDWARD +, LEEDS. Treas
CHARLES MILLER. Jr, Secretary, Sl9 w. ioth-st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

JERUSALEM CHAPTER No. meets first and third
Fridays at Masonic Hall.
G. VICTOR TWISS II. p. JOHN II. GARDNER, *.
C. J. KILGEN. :. CHAS. \. WHITNEY. Troao
S. c. WILSON. Secretary, l42 East 49th-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

INDEPENDENT POyAL ARCH LODGE No. meets
nrs, and third Thursdays at Masonic Hall. -
Il ,Ritf,N IlflT,Tf ". CLhJDrUS L. BEATTY. s. W.
WW " BROWNING. J. w EDWIN Il. MCARTY Treas.
FKED'K W. PATTERSON. Secretary y West 4th-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

JOHN HANCOCK LODGE No. 20 meets first and third
Tuesdays at Masonic Hall. - - . -,
! nl,,s FNGFI, NJ SAMUEL. SCHWARZ. g. W.
=. I'M. RiTrI;I, ! W r. MENDEISOHN. Treas.
MORRIS HIRScH. Secretary. IA L.spenard-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

Masonic Hall. -
WILLIAM COLLINS. ". l. II. A. ScHNElDER SW.
c. l.. SlSDT. J. W. cHAS SCHNEIDER. Treas
- " HENRY MASSEY. Secretary 200 sth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

CORINTHIAN CHAPTER No. 159 second an'
fourth Thursdays At O'Clock ?; m:' MASONIC Ha;
EUGENE r. NEWHALI- S. JOHN w. keller. TreaA
HENRY w. ROE. Secretary 20 East l20th-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

CRESCENT CHAPTER No. 800 second TUESDAY
Masonic Hall.
BENNO IOEWY. II. p. G. G. SHAYNE, X.
c. EDGAR LANE, s. Y. J. WRIGHT Treas
SAMUEL p. ZACHARIE. Secretary. l3l West 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

MT. ZION CHAPTER No. 2si meets fourth Tuesday
Masonic Hall.
JAMES B SMITH & JOIN j. FOX Treas
f. L. FRANCISCO. Secretary 63 Morton-st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

CiIAs. STEWART. H. p. GEO; NJ DuvAI. X.
JOHN G. WATKINS 8. A. STEVENSON Treas.
| EDWIN sELVAGE Secretary - Clinton-st., Brookfya
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

LA FRATERNIDAD No 3s7 meets second fourth
Saturdays at German Masonic Temple 22o East l5th-st.
lose A. TERRY. j. w. FRANCISCO LAHENS. Treas
JOSE +. CRESpO. Secretary. $50 East 90th-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

MANHATTAN CHAPTER No. is4 meets first and thirt
Wednesdays Masonic Hall.
J. 7. DECKER. IA. 4. l.. H. SAKE, X.
CHAS. 5 THORPE. 8. ERNEST RINGER, TreaA
A. p. MILLIGAN. Secretary. 10 Wes, 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

LEBANON LODGE No l9l meets first and third Tues
DAYS a Masonic Hall
mo T. BII'C<BAUER NJ. NJ. J. L. EMMERSON, s. w.
Vi, a sTIIMNEr. J. w. WIN. J. MAXWELL. Treas.
n 7 MORRISON. Secretary. AZ Hicks-st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

Tuesdays at Grand Opera Houss sth-aye and 23d-st
GEO S. wOODIEY, J. W. RICHARD KOCH. Treas.
JOHN C. KOOPMAN Secretary. 171st-st. 1lth-ave
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

SHAKESPEARE LODGE No. $50 first and thisd
THURSDAYS Masonic Hall.
ISAAC MINER NJ IT, p BACH s. W.
MEYER KRASNER. j. w. DAVID FRANKEI. Treas,
EDWARD GOTTIIEB. Secretary. so f. l23th-st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

days at Masonic Hal
ALEXANDER SHARP. NJ. ADAM HILL 8. W.
g. j. MACDONALD j. W. PETER ROSS Treas
k MACKENZIE Secretary 80 T.. 30th-st.. Bayonne ~ !.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

ANCIENT CHAPTER No. meets first and third THUR
days in the Grand Opera House sth.ave and 23d-st.
NM II NACkAY, II. L. GRED. II. EDEN. X.
w L. McREERY S. y. PONCE d. LEON. Treas
JOHN b. RUSSELL Secretary Box l29 Rutherford. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

METROPOLITAN CHAPTER No I40 meets second sns
fourth Wednesdays 2o2 East l2ith-st. 3dave.
A. HESSENBERG. ii. p. JOSEPH DUFF X.
JOHN H. HALL. :. RICHD ENGLAND, TreaA
PHILIP TOBIAS. Secretary. 32i East 62d-st
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

AsToR LODGE No. COS meets second and fourth Thur
days at Masonic Hall .x.,.. =, ~.
GEO w. TALLMAN. NJ. ELMER G "a AMMis; ?. :"
S. G. TEETS J. W. GEO. W. AkNOl.o ireas'
JOHN THOMPSON. Secretary. 1O7 Wal-st.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-16

the tent and l am thankful for plenty Of
pillows and rugs.
Mt. Selinda, Thursday, Sept. II. We
journey by wagon much harder than the
walk. We travelled from 8 80 A. NJ. to
SP. NJ. There were no springs, no com.
Portable places for sitting or sleeping, and
the road in some places had large stones
and deep holes. This was the most adyen-
turous part Of our journey. We saw
zebras one day and the last afternoon saw
a large grass fire in front of US raging
fercely. We thought it had burned beside
the road but a sudden turn brought us
where the fire was rushing towards us.
The fore-looper lost his head and got the
oxen out of the road and around a tree.
Every moment seemed long hour as the
FIRE rolled nearer and nearer, the heat
intense and the smoke suffocating. But
Mr.. Ballantyne remained cool, we were
soon in the road again and the point OF
danger was passed just in season to keep
the dry tent from catching fire as it would
have minute later. Our drivers face was
burned, but we escaped without harm.
The purple petunia grows everywhere and
found maiden-hair fern by one stream.
Very pretty gladiolus are also numerous,
and one day was delighted to find the
New England polygala. There are also
handsome everlastings.
The oxen were so tired that although
short distance from our destination, the
driver decided to wait until the next
morning. We decided to walk the ten
miles and started on with the carriers.
Our friends were not expecting us until
Saturday, and as. we emerged from
the forest, met them on their way to
chapel for the usual weekly meeting, and
so received the welcome that had been
accommodating for us. My description Of
the place and people must wait until next
time. l have been appointed secretary
pro tenn Of the annual meetings and am
listening to discussion carried on in two
languages, taking such notes as are neces-
sary and finishing my letter.
Very truly,
H. j. gibson.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-16
ACWORTH.

Mrs. c. A. Hull and daughter returned
home from Worcester last week.
Hiram King of Bellows Falls has just
family lot of the late ID. G. Anderson in the
cemetery here.
Next Sunday there will be a service at the
church appropriate to Christmas, and on the
following Thursday evening there will be the
usual Christmas tree and an entertainment
ut the same place.
The news reached here on Saturday that
Miss Agnes Mitchell was sick from diph-
iberia at her present residence in North Car
Dina. Later we learned that she died on
Monday morning.
The mild weather which we have been hav-
ing of late may not be good for the next
years grass crop or for freezing fresh meats,
but it is an excellent time to do many odd
Jobs about the farm buildings which could
not well be done i'll more vigorous weather
Some persons need to be reminded that the
horse shed at the store is kept there for the
accommodation of the public, and that it is
not at all in good taste for one person to
monopolize the whole room by driving i'll
cornerwise and thereby excluding all other
teams.
Last week Orlando D. Kemp spent several
days trying to capture some wild cattle which
he purchased in Lempster. After much run
ming and chasing over hills, through wood
lands and across streams they were brought
to bay, but not till one of them was nearly
dead from the loss of blood by coming in con-
tact with barbed-wire fences.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-16
CHARLESTOWN.

Miss Mary Finlay is visiting her aunt, Mrs
DR.. N. G. Brooks.
Miss Lena Fairbanks is stopping with her
cousin, Miss Mabel Kendall.
Charles Wood will go to Langdon to run a
portable mill on large lumber lot for the
Meany brothers.
Mrs. Fred Clarke goes to Bellows Falls this
| week to work in the store of j. G. Day Co.
during the holidays.
| Do not forget the lecture by Rev. Mr.. Good
rich tonight at town hall. Admission, 25c !;
school children, 10 cents.
Rev.J. E. Fullerton OF Bellows Falls ex-
changed with Rev. Z. L. Blake of the Con-
gregational church of this place Sunday.
| Mrs. Embree, Mrs. Bown and Miss Amy
Bown, who have been passing the summer in
| town, returned to their winter home Monday,
December II.
Rt. Rev. w. w. Niles, bishop of New Hamp-
shire, officiated at st. Luke's church last Sum
day and was entertained by Rev. and Mrs.
w. B. L. Smith.
Cards are out announcing the silver we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G Reed,
which occurs December 81, reception after
noon and evening, from to 10.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-16
ANI)ONIIIs.

A child of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Smith is sick.
Master George Smith was sick with mumps
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ward visited friends
at Weston last week.
Mrs. Streeter Pinney is caring for her
niece, Mrs. Curtis Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Dimick spent Sunday
with friends in Ludlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bouley visited friends
at Springfield Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. w. w. Ward picked pansies in full
bloom from her flower bed in the yard
December l3.
Mrs. Agnes Parkhurst of Weston was called
here Saturday by the sickness of her sister
child, Ralph Smith.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-16
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Nellie Houghton has gone to Keene'
| N. II.
Miss Eta Braley is working for Mrs. l.. A.
| Goodell.
The mission band met with Abbie Hastings
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Miller returned last week
from their visit in Maiden, Mass.
Miss f. NJ. Gorham of Bellows Falls was
in town few days of last week.
Increasing interest in the singing school is
shown by the full attendance each time.
The ladies' aid society meets with Mrs. w.
b. Cutting this week Thursday afternoon.
We are glad to say that Mrs. &. w. Chand-
Ter, who has been quite sick, is much better.
Mr. Pierce is having a new boiler put into
his mill and the mill is shut down while it is
being placed.
Mrs. j. ii. Clark returned from Burlington
last Saturday where she attended the state
grange.
Miss Florence Goodhue, who is attending
school in Maiden, Mass, is expected home
this week for few days vacation.
The mission band will hold an entertain
ment at the church Thursday evening,
December II, at $50 o'clock. After the
entertainment there will be the annual sale
of fancy articles made by the mission band
during the past year, also a Feast OF All
Nations. All are cordially invited.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-16
DREWSVILLE,

Mary G. Fisher has returned to Peoria, Ill
W. II. Lowell has gone to Winchendon
Miss Grace Kincaid is teaching the schoo
in the valley this winter.
Ernest Gay of Keene is with his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Whitney.
p, Joseph Fisher was in Keene Monday anc
tuesday Of last week on business.
Mr.. Bedding has moved his family from
Walpole village to Mrs. Lovel's cottage.
Poultry thieves are operating in this neigh
borhood; several hen roosts have been visited
by the thieves recently.
Dennis Brennan's team got off the bank or
the discontinued brewery road Saturday ant
narrowly escaped a serious accident.
Miss Houghton's school is to have Christ.
mas tree Christmas eve at the school house ,al
are invited to participate at this festival. There
Will be music, recitals, etc., by the pupils.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-16
GRAFTON.

Mrs. f. c. Tenney is quite poorly.
Albert Tuttle is able to be out doors again.
Miss Isa Hill is visiting her sister, Mrs. DR..
Staples.
Mrs. Abbie French returned from Brattle.
boro Saturday.
Mrs. A. o. Mason from Peru has been WIS.,
ting at James Whites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shephardson are fairly settled
in their new home here.
Fannie futile is at home after u protractet
absence i'll New Hampshire.
The house occupied by w. +. l.. Walker is
receiving new coat of paint.
Ernest ellison is called here by the lines;
Of his father, Wesley ellison.
Miss Eta Park has returned from her visit
with her sister in East Westmoreland.
Miss Gertrude Mars'on from Woodstock i;
with her sister, Mrs. Edison, at Miss Sarah
Ayers
Miss Fannie Hall has we'll selected stock
of Christmas goods at the postotiice. Every
thing to please the little folks and grown peo
pie us well.
Will Haskell has bought the mill site form
erly owned by White and Wilbur and i;
clearing away the rubbish preparatory to re-
building the mill.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-16
ALSTEAD.

VIII Webster is at home from Woods, lille
Miss Josie Howe of Lempster is employed
IN the family Of F. j. Marvin.
Miss Bessie Wilder is home from Spring
heid' w., for her holiday vacation.
Miss Clara Bennett has been quite sick and
under DR.. divers care, hut is improving.
Aimon Lufkin has been suffering from
rheumatism but is now able to be out again.
Mrs: Emily Adams and son, who have pur-
chased the A. G.. Allen farm, were in town
last week.
DIR. c. 7. Clark, ON account of increased
practice, will spend the last four days of the
week at his dental office here instead of the
last three as formerly.
The friends and relatives here of Miss
Agnes Mitchell were panied and shocked
Monday to aeceive word of her death of diph-
theria in Blowing Rock, N. c., where she
was teaching.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-16
SCRIBNER'S
MAGAZINE
A Red-Letter Year for
1897.

The entire novelty of many of the plans for
1897 is noticeable. For instance, the series
devoted to
"London as Seen by Charles Dana Glib
son." Mr.. Gibson has not before appeared
as writer. He visited London last summer
for Scribner's Magazine, for the purpose of
depicting with pen and pencil those scenes
and types which the huge metropolis presents
in endless variety.
Of like novelty is the first considerable
Novel by Richard Harding Davis, "Sol-
diers of Fortune" The hero is one of the
most vigorous men that Mr.. Davis has drawn.
Illustrated by c. d. Gibson.
"The Conduct of Great Businesses" A
beautifully illustrated series of articles of
which the following are already completed
"The Great Department Store"
"The Management of Great Hotel"
"The Working of the Bank
"a Great Mandatory
undergraduate Life in American Col
leges." A series of articles touching upon
sented by the doings of the students them
selves.
Judge Henry E. Rowland writes on "Un-
dergraduate Life at Yale
Mr.. James Alexander on "Princeton," and
Robert Grant and Edward S. Martin on
| Harvard"
"Japan and China Since the War" will be a
| most interesting group of articles richly
| illustrated.
"The Unquiet Sex Under the title of
"The Unquiet Sex" Mrs. Helen Watterson
Moody will write series of articles: "Woman
and Reforms" "The College-Bred woman,'
"Woman's Clubs" and "The Case of Maria
| Ia paper on domestic service).
W. D. Howells' STORY of a Play" In this
Mr.. Howells gives us the best novel he has
| ever produced in his delightful vein of light
| comedy.
George w. Cable. In addition to the fiction
enumerated there will be series of four
short stories by George w. Cable, the only
ones he has written for many years.
How to Travel Wisely with minimum
of wear and tear must be regarded as an ar,
little understood. Mr.. Lewis Morris Iddings
in two articles, will offer variety of useful
suggestions and data on Ocean and Land
Travel" This will be happily rounded on,
by an article from Mr.. Richard Harding
Davis on Travellers One Meets: Thei,
Ways and Methods" The illustrations by
American and foreign artists will be highly
pertinent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-16
THE TIMES.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1896.
Vermont News.

The Ely Copperield railroad company will
make survey in few days for railroad tn
connect the copper mines Of Ely, Stanford
and Corinth with the Boston and Maine and
Central Vermont roads. White River juno
ton will make an effort to secure the location
of the smelling works which are soon to be
erected.
Montpelier people are looking to Miss Ger
trude Cochran of that city to equal Brattle-
boro's famous prima donna, Mary Howe
LAWN. Miss Cochran will take the leading
part in the Groton music festival, after which
she will study abroad.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-16
Book Catalogue Free.

Hobart J. Stanley & Co., Of Burlington
VT, have issued their Bargain Catalogue of
people who anticipate buying holiday gifts.
Full information is given in regard to postage
so that with this catalogue it's as easy to buy
by mail as in their store. They have the con-
tract for furnishing the state library books
and are in a position to quote special dis
counts to buyers for libraries.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-16

eight years, during which time she enjoyed
the kind ministrations of her son and only
child, Willard, to whom she was devotedly
attached. On the Friday following her death
the funeral service was held, when Rev. +;
A. Goodrich paid tribute of respect and
esteem to the memory Of the deceased and
spoke words Of comfort to the bereaved
friends.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-16

By Itself.
Welcome Soap should not
be compared with other
laundry soaps.
1t stands in a class by
itself.
1t is a strong borax soap,
absolutely free from corro-
sives and other authorizations.
Lathers freely in hard water,
and will not injure the finest
fabric.
1t has a larger sale than
any other laundry soap in
New England, which is
caused by its merit alone,
and not by gift enterprises.
The prize is in itself. Your
clothes will be white, clean,
and sweet if YOU use
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
ROOMS FOR RENT-RoOMs WANTED
WANTED,

OCCUPANTS FOR BACK PARLOR AND
one room on second floor. Also. Table
Boardsrs 1910 east Marshall street, Rich
r,opd Va ~ Ii-ifs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-26
The IdIer's Clever story.

IlDplncott for August opens with 1.-THE
Great *. & A. Train Robbery" a story
Iy Paul Leicester Ford.
There are several short stories, in
Guiding a dialect sketch by Clarinda Pen
Cleton Lamar entitled I'm Louisa Coun-
ty" Wa). Lppincott IS always interest
Ing and the August number fully sus-
tains the reputation OF the magazine.
Richmond readers Will be most inter-
os,ed I'm a short story which appears in
this number from the pen Of Evan r.
Ches,erman. Governor OFerralrs private
...-.tarv. the Dispatch's idle Reporter"
"The Devils one Good Deed" is the title
of the bit of fiction. which can be no
better described than by the simple and
au-meaning word clever. The story IS
more than bright; it is scinullant. In his
composition the author has combined all
of the happy literary faculties with which
he ls so generously endowed, and when
for several years past have contributed
so much pleasure TO a wide circle OF
readers.