davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-22

Judge Ball laid the foundation for a
damage suit against tho city in the case of
Thomas Enmis, who was up before his
honor charged with blocking the street
by lis wagon breaking down at Seventh
and Railroad avenue. The bad condition
Of the gutter in that vicinity being the
cause Of tho mishap ENNIS has good
c'sc against the city, or Judge Ball is no
Jug and doesn't know the laws. The gut.
tr should be put in proper condition at
once by the Street and Sewer Cntnmis.Inn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-22

tIQtEEN Victoria has expressed Il wish TO
nbdioato the throne OF England and sur.
! nder the crown to her sou, the Prince Of
wales. The Prince has settled down now
SO that bis mother thinks he has sown all
OF his wild oats md sho can trust him on
the throne as worthy SUCCESSOR OF
worthy mother.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

Peter S. Blake Given a Good Berth
in Washington-Col. DUPONT
and Others Purchase the News
and Advertiser-Kent County
Republicans Want the Man.
damus Proceedings Settled
The Courts Juggling With the
Case--The New CONSTITUTE on
Will be an improvement Ov er
the Old One.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-06-22

JOHN c, IllGGiEs Will, it is reported, be
given Il consu1ship in Dundee, Scotland
Thus Delaware is honored and Mr. Elg.
gins given chance 10 reside in Scotland.
where he can study the Scottish clan, 10
Will be an honor to Delaware Icing very
able gentleman and = progressive farmer
delaware Will not be ashamed of him I
he receives the appointment rumor La,
connected his name with.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-03

Der tiber so Sabren i9on wurbe
Wtrs. Mihslotp'S Soothing Sprup
BON Wtillionen BON Mtittern beim 3abs
nen ber 4inber angepenbet. Wirft bu
i'm S6lafe bur9 bas Sdreien eines
8inbes geft6rt, bas Inn 3abnen III unb
Dor S6meraen peints Wenn 10, laife
iofort cine Glaf9e bon pMrs. Dinss
Ions Soothing SprupA bolen. 5ein
Wertb III nnbeaablbar. gs pirb benz
tleinen 2eibenben iofort 2inberung Ders
f6affen. 8erlaBt eu9 barauf, Mtitter,
eS 1T tein 3peifel bariiber. Sc beilt
9pfentern unb 9iarrbpe, regnltrt ben
Wtagen unD bic Hierett, be5ettigt Winbs
aolit, erpeidbt ben Saumen, perbins
bert @ntstnbung unb ftdrtt bas ganae
Spfem. sWtrs. Win3lops SOOTHING
@prup1 fur sabnenbe ainber III anses
nebm in @ei9mad unb bas Reeept
tamntt bon einem Der beften meibIi6en
4erste IN ben Ser. Staaten. Gs iii bel
allen Srugsiiieu tn Der sansen Welt sr
baben. prei8 rs Gents per Glai9e.
aauft ni6ts anberes, als Mrs. Wina,
Ions SputbingsSprnp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-03
Wtatt berimhe

baS 3elepbpn anf iueite Oiftam5 mad,
oett nerid9teoenen gtGotem nes Gtaa=
te8. 9fene Statiunen tuerben tDrt=
ip1breun errtbtet uno tteue Nerbeifez
rungen etngefithrt. Wtau frage an
Der Gentralz gtelle tfact Der getpitnfd,=
teM MSreiie.
gtbicribetttett
f1nnem Smrh ibr eisenes Selepbcr
Verbinbmng erbalten.
Qln0ere
emrtb bic 9elephun gtattoaem.
MI. r. THOMAS,
Sieiiger Uefhaftsfiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-03
BabD's sWatt)stbnnl.

Die ulifiion unferss Baby tn
gu wadien. Diefem 9dnosIdsn
pom Eiebe : halb Spiel. baIb
Graum = gilt jeoe binsussfdsts
l1nse pon 5Ieifh ais usrmshrte
0ladfeliefeit uno 9ebaelidfeit
9ett gu fein iit Der 9erpeis pen
pollfommensr 6sfuuoheit, 8s'
haelidfeit, 6utmitbisfsit unS
8abY.Sdonheit.
Scott's Emulsion NIT
unterphosphorfaurem Sals III in
lethtsfter Sorm Die bette .Settnah'
runs, welde oas Baby nur haben
fam. Gs perpollitdnoiot 9eraoe
oas, was 6as Baby in Serp6hn.
liher Hahrune nid,t baben fam
uno hilftibm lber fhwade punfts
gu poIlfommener 6sfunoheit.
so Gents unb 800.
sco1T 4 Bowsr Chemists. Nee Yars.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-03

1tnter Der ni1n1ner raltenben Sor9faGt
bes ieoem @eI66pf cine narme 3beiG'
nabme 3upenbenoen @eiltliben iid
nod bernlebrt hattie.
Sin benz heltigen 9}a9mittage lag
bic Sarm fill. @enis serauid)uOll
regten Srau 9earion uno 9lelln lid in
benz @arten, no lie nit bem Bflllden
reifen Sblte8 beIddftigt fparen. stuf
bem Seloe i6ritten Smei arbeiter be-
oddtis binter ibren 8iliigen einber,
pabreuO Iauben unb Siibner in rei1ez
rer Siille bas @eb6ft anmutbi9 belebe
len. Gi9entBiimlid) garter QUIT hing
in Der gltmoIpbdie llnb perihleterte
entferntere Satne uno g8albitreifen
blanlid. 9lo6 berridte baS iatte
iommerli6e @riin i'm gauupurbs Dor,
bod maren au6 Die prddtigen SerbIt,
farben bereits bemerfbar. 8eitbin
idinmerten lie, malerii9 fontraltis
renb, bonn erlten braunli6er 9lnflug
Der @i6en unb bes s3uderaborn bis
gum @Olo9el6 Ser Gappelmeiben rtnb
oem leubtenoen 9fotb bes Sumad)s
itrauGeS.
Seia yiiitdJtn re9te iid; e6tes
Retiemettet fit arani9e uno @'dnie
mar eS, Die in langen feilf0rmigen
9eiben bem merifaniifen @jolI Sus
ie9elten. 60 atbmete 0lleS Sriebe unb
0reroe. So9ar Die St6tte, NO eiuit Die
SloobD Gabin it'd erbob, mar ppn oem
beba9tlamen 0ieoerenb, nm ieinem
fleinen Sdiisling ben 2lnblid Don
Sriimmern unb 9tl6e gu eriparen, ges
ebnet uno nit iippig ipu6ernbem Sc
ltrdu6 bepflan5t wOroen. Seet iiibrte
Elm gelduberter Bfao bariiber binlpeg.
Qo1 aub Die Wteulden lparen benz
@influB Der lid trdumerild gum @ins
terIdlaf portereitenben 9latur unters
iporfen. 3u 9lusilii9en fiiblten lie ii9
angere9t; unb mer tonnte wilien, tpie
lange es nur moo bauerte, bis 6erbitz
ltiirne iiber oas @auo biubrauiten uno
nit i9ren He9enl6auern BEN Iufentz
bait i'm Sreien perleioeten.
go iranoerte eine tleine @elell@
l6aft, beren 3iel bic falt sur Sage
sepolbene 8loObD Cabin mar, lang
lam quer iiber Die pfabloien gieler>
fladen. 8praus i6ritten @eorge 8rab>
BON unb Haililuub Cameron, slpiiden
Ii9 60sfen, baS 0ilo eines pom
Simmel herunter 9eltiegenen GugelS,
Die 9er3ensfreube aller, Die nit ibr
lebten uno tie bebiiteten. gBie 8raooon
nod ber lan9en 3reunuas bic. tinbli6
peritanbi9 plauoernoe aleine taunl
ipieoer erfannte, ineinte aud Gainluno,
lid an ibr nidt iatt ieben 3u f5nneu.
Simmer mieber iudte er in oem liebeu
@eiibt6en mad @ebnlidteiten nit Der
10 friib beimsesansenen S9nelter, Die
tbn iomobl ME yraNbon ,pieoer lebs
baft an Wfonifa erinnerteu. Seioe aber
batten ibre liebe 9iotb, olle 6ragen
bes fr6bli6en, sutrauliden Ginbes su
beartworten unb inn bebilfli9 gu 1ein,
10 oft es gait, balo bier, balb ba cine
oeripGtete g8ieIenblume gu pfliiden
uno benz bon Haimuno 9etragenen
aranS beisufiigen.. llno bod batten bie
in Susenbmutb unb 2ebensluit err
gtiibenoen sleid fraftoollen Mdnner,
bic nit ibrem 2ieblins cine 10 ireunbs
fi6e @ruppe bilbeteu, ielbit unter iid
10 plel Su frasen uno gu srfldreu 9ebobt.
Oenn mas lie felt ibrer erlten Ges
fanntidaft, Die tags 3upor, als Sal,
four unb J5aimuno pl0elid ungeabnt
eintrafen, chamber mittbeilten, fonnte
bel Der Siille Der iiberrai aidenben 9la9s
ridten nur oberfladliA 9ei6ilbert
lpOrben iein.
5ortfeBune folet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-03
irei uerianot alt Mdnuer.
Gin Niaun In Midisau entbedt Elm
6emerfensmertbes Seilmittel
fiir Serlnit an &raft.
GrObru meroen frei an Qllle Derianot. eie
6arnm i1reiben.

Carl g. gsalter. 8alama3uu. Rtt. bat nadb Ell.
nem iabrelaneen Sample geaen Die ieeftitber uno
t0rperlicben 2eiben bon berlprener Niannbarteit
oas rtdbtae gRtttel geflnoen. tueld5es ba5 2eiben
beilt.
gr 5euabrt bas @ebeintniB ipreidItia: aber er 1T
tuillig. eine 8ro6e ber Weoisin allen M6unern au
lenoen. Die irgeno elmer esorm geicblecbtIicer
Sbudd1e IeoeH. als 5ol9e bDn iuaenblitber tlns
tpiiienbeit ute noraeitiaen 8erluit 6es @ebabtnes
nno Der araft. idbtuadbem &iden. 9ampInberbrutb
uno Qussebruna Sas 5eilmittel bat cine beions
oers angenebme Birtuna BON g8drme gno fdbeint
unn1ittelbar au turten. inoem es bic berlanste
araft uuo cine @ntpdlung eiebt. tuie fe niIr ee.
tpiinidbt tuirb 9a5 Mittel beilte SIR. @atter boil.
itdnoig bon al ben ue6eln uno 2eioen. bic bon
iGbrelangem NiBbraudb Der notlrlitb feftaeesten
5unttunen herrllbren. nno ioa in ebeni Safe a6,
iolut snoerI6iiia ien
Cine Bite an glr. Carl J. sBalter, 64S WaIonic
Eemble. saIama5op. Wtidb.. bel Der Sic angeben.
oaB Sic cine Brobe ieue8 6eilulitteIs fur Nl1nuer
tulniten. miro pfort eriint. uno teine 8ergntuna
irgeno tuelober Dirt turo BON hm aelor6ert tueroen
Gr bat Elm eroBeS Sntereiie barnn. baB bic Runoe
oon oieem eroBartigen 3etImittel ner6reitet nirb.
uno er oerenoet nit Sorefnlt icber periieeeIt in
einem onrdaus etnfadeu 8aiet. 10 ba6 ber gm.
ptanger teine 6urdt Dor nnbeauemlrtteit ooer
Betanntiueroen su haben brnucbt.
Heier tperoen aebeten. ohne 8er3us an 'treben'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-03
@rmmSeisemtbums uebertrasmmsem

@ufiab s6uls on Gerbinanb 0errIe,
@ruabfttd al Der @de bon 6adberrp
unb @rosbp Sir. $4,000.
2ubuig unb &ubolpb 9eilmann an
@briitione Sammann, Ia Nfer 2anb
aug benz 5urbep 90. preis uominea.
y. 5. 2anse an @uiiap SduI8,
@runbhhd on Sadberrb unb @rosbp
Str. 5000.
Otto uab glifabetb 5ritid an 8.
S@nIa @runbfiid an 6adbsrrD Str.
preis nomineu.
s. u. Morpell an Robert Stepes
iun., @ruubfitd an Sub gba Str,
| fiir $275.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-03
Sd)euermeDer's Yarf

ilt fiir bic 5Ommer Wonate er6fnet
unb 6amilieH fnb siugelGben. in ber
6rabe, am Wiittag ober am abeno
Wtabiseiien eiHsunebmen Ober ben gaa'
seu Sag bier 3u perbringen. Der
8arten Itebt GauiIien unb gereinen
3ur QbbaItuns BON YicnicS unb Gehen
3ur 8erftguug. fir aufmerffams
8ebienuns if ftets Sorse getrasen.
6. 8 S9euermeper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-03
Senneliee Centennial, gtaibpille,
Senneiiee.

gOm /. Dtai bis l. Nopember 1897.
3aten oia 5. & q. q. .@iienbabn bon
San Antouio finb tpie foIgt: $3.50
9iuette, Iimitirt gu 10 Sageu, gum
8erfaufe 8ieustagS unb 8onnerstags.
$500 8illette gut fir 20 Sage;
$34.35 8ilette gGItig big l. Nob. '97.
8. so. Stone, %. 6. Rtgsbn,
Ndenien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-03
%. aohitef
Aus ,,erna.teenrr, Waer,t.

us pPrpnftpettftt Wupftt.
Dem September bate Der Sfiober
lieb ailgereibt uns nit lid brafte Ell
jene liebliden Gage, bic man, nament.
LTD In ben beiBeren greiten, oils bic
fd6ulte 3eit bes Sabres preili.
Die QerbItarbeiten paren gum er0Bs
ten 9beil beenSist. @efallt nit rel,
dem Grnteiesen paren sic Gbeunen,
pelde binter Der burd eiren aubau
pergr0Berten glodbiitte bes Geuerenb
Diron lasen. 9luf ben @eibelldden
sraften pferos unb 8inber, oeren 3abl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-03
Wattbies Srps. Tletjdaer

No. 507 Ohs6 6uuf n.StraBe,
Nur bas por3asli6he &inbs, s6af,
unb S6weinefeifd.
Spe3iaiitdt: Sunges aalbfeii6.
4ae grten BON @urh, S6iuten,
3unae, SdmaI, &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-03

@inige @ranbe. marum @beatbam's
geftmotloIes Gbia 8onic gebrau6t
perbeu Ioate. @S LIT barmlos unb
babel 5tDederfaaeHb, augenebm einsu.
nebmen unb pirtt iofort; bic 6eiluua
picb garantirt. so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-03
Mmsnerfa,tf oer So,tlmer,uaare.
OAt,te1t gaiQe,e.

ssir iperoen nidt cine eiu8iss 5ai0e fir Die
naebite Saiion iberbebalten, tuenn niebrige
yreiIe ben @ertauf beibleunisen Sebes @tid
i'm Breiie berabseiebt Nacbitebeno ainise greiIe:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-03
SiioweitteraS lDiinidtGnd.
8ena SbrSud irsenbpo nisberlaRsn
lpollt, tbut eS entlaug Der 2iuie Der
Gan Wntonio ,,ao Wran.
las Sai Satjm,

i'm @arten. 8ifritt bes 5taates. Sc,
iunbbeit unb 8lima uuiibertroifeu.
8ilise Gdnbereieu fir ben Sarmer,
Marftsdrtner, Obt' unb gieb3n9ter.
@egeu @in3elbeiten wenbet Sud on
s. s. martin. 6. q. Q.,
San Nntonio, 5eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-03

6. 3. sdmibt, 6oufon. 8eras, lit
aleiniger 4gent fur Gimer & 2lniennS
6esept San. 1851, tueI6es Gbeuma.
tismus beili. Cine Glai1e benefit es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-03
Cine Mm3eiqe.

alle, bic beabfdtisen, cine Heiie
tod benz Norben ober nod europa
onautreten, uirb es intereiFren, su
ipiRen, baB uuiere Softer iotpie &eiie,
tufben fur cine WOde gum aonpreile
pertauft Derbeu. Seber Softer III nit
leierli9en 3iffsrn marfirt. iouie nit
benz ebemalisen 8ertaufspreiie. Mns
Berbem baben mir unieren idmmtli1en
9orratb bon 0erreus, Damens unb
&inberf1uben i'm preiie rsbu3irt, I'M
bic Sommermaare lieber unter benz
preiie au perfaufen. als bieielbe aui
nd9fen (5ommer auf3nbeben.
Nhtungsbol
&. 8am NJ.
@tnberella 6 6ubspalaH.
213 Mlamosp plasa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-24
WARDsBORO,

j. A. Wilbur has built a silo.
Mrs. Susan May is with her son, S. D..
May, for a few weeks.
Mrs. E. d. Plimpton returned from Som
erville, Mass, Tuesday.
Miss Annie B. Whitcomb is suffering in
tensely from ivy poisoning.
Herbert E. Knight has enlarged his barn,
making much improvement.
The first heavy frost of the season visit
ed our village Tuesday night.
Miss Annie Twitchell of Townshend
visited at Mrs. Mary Bishops the past
week.
In field of fodder corn which Julius
A. Wilbur raised for ensilage a stalk was
found which measured over - feet in
height.
B. p. Green and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hadley of Worcester, Mass.
who have been boarding at the Wardsboro
House, returned home last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Gleason of Chi
cago, James NJ. Gleason of Boston, Mass,
and j. +. Gleason and family of Brattle-
boro have visited Mrs. Frances Gleason at
the old homestead the past week.
Mrs. Hannah Allen died last Saturday,
sept. 10, atler severe Illness OF elgnt
months duration. The funeral was held
in the Methodist church, of which she was
a member, on Monday, Rev. +. II. Bart
lett officiating. Mrs Allen will be sadly
missed by her family and her numerous
friends. All through her long illness she
enGeavored to bear her sufferings patient
ly. Her son, Henry j. Allen, and his wife
tenderly cared for her.
Last Saturday a goodly number of the
neighbors and friends of Mrs. Winifred
Whitman called upon her to unite with her
in celebrating her seth birthday. They
carried with them substantial tokens of
their esteem, some of which were sent by
those who could not attend. All these
were thankfully received, and the after
noon was very much enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Whitman is the oldest person in this part
of the town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-24
CHESTERFIELD. N. h.

Mrs Addie (Spaulding) Parker of Maine
is visiting her brother, Chas. Spaulding.
w. X. Ware and family are moving from
Lakeside House to their winter quarters at
the Centre.
Miss Daisy Belle Reed is teaching in
district No. 10 and Miss Florence Emery
of Swanzey in district No. O..
Misses Florence and Charlotte Spauld-
ing and Helen Reyes have been confined
to the house with colds and tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hubbard are en-
tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Mark lis
dale, and her children and Malcolm Berry,
former resident of this town.
Miss Melissa Presho received a some
what severe burn on the arm one day this
week from falling on the stove in a faint
ing condition. She was unconscious when
discovered by neighbor.
Drs. Butler and Craig amputated on
Sunday the left leg of Guy Jaffreys, the
three-year- son of A. A. Jaffreys, who
was badly cut by moving machine Sept.
10. The leg was taken off below the knee
The patient rallied successfully from the
shock of the operation and is doing well at
present.
1t is said that letter has been received
by member of the congregation annouc-
ing that Rev. c. N. Sinnett will resume
his pastoral duties here on next Sunday,
but as no word to that effect has been re-
ceived by Deacon Rugg or other of the To-
cal church officials the date of his return
seems uncertain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-24
William Lynch is painting his house,

William Lynch is painting his house.
Mrs. Betsey Stearns is on the sick list.
Mrs l.. P. Wise went to Boston Satur-
day.
Mrs. VIM. Burrows is visiting in Lynn,
Mass.
F. H. Archibald was at his home here
over Sunday.
Homer Stratton of West Swanzey was a
visitor in town last week.
Miss Stella Spencer will fit the Littleton
ladies gowns for the present.
Miss Gertrude Leach sang in Hope church,
Springfield, Mass, last Sunday.
o. G. Robertson took a business trip to
Boston and other cities this week.
Miss Mary Belanger is the popular MILL
ner for the season at G. f. Keyou's.
Edward Howe of Deer6eld, Mass, visit
ed his brother, G. S. Howe, Sunday.
Rev. D. L. Fisher will preach in the Uni
versalist church next Sunday morning
Miss Lucy Adams intends going to Cleve-
land, Ohio, next Monday, for an extended
visit.
Mrs. w. S. Leonard has been quite i'll
for several days, but is reported as some
better.
Mrs. Searle has opened dressmaking
rooms in Keyou's block on Brattleboro
street.
Miss Grace Minis of Sullivan was a guest
at w. H. Lyman's from Thursday until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Clark of Keene
Mrs. Saphira Clarks.
Rev. E. R. Strecker, a student in the
Boston university, preached at the Metho
dist church last Sunday.
G. A. Robertson filled an order for Gus,
toners in London, Eng, last week, ship,
ping IS cases of toilet paper.
Mr.. Clark of Boston spoke to the teachers
on vertical writing at the High schoo
building Thursday evening.
DR.. and Mrs Pierce and two children Of
Willimantic. Conn, are visiting at j. H
Brittons. Mrs. Pierce is a sister of Mrs
Britton.
Rev. II. C. Parker has removed from
Canal street to c. NJ. Cooks house on Xii
burn street, where he will remain when il
town this winter.
Mrs. E. l. Latham is packing her goods
for removal to Newton, Mass, where Mr.
Latham has employment and where they
will make their home.
A High school foot ball team has been or
ganzed with r. McCaughern as manager
and w. Robertson, captain. They have
ordered new uniforms
Mrs. B. A. Openheimer of Springfield
came home Saturday, to help celebrate tn
25th anniversary of the marriage of he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bridge.
The Halle & Frost company recentl
bought a pair of black horses weighing
$500 pounds. Newton Stearns is also tn
owner of a new span, bought at the auc
ton of the Livery company at Brattleborc
The pastors sermon theme at the Meth
odist church next Sunday will be eth
Spirit of Man" The Epworth leagu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-24
THE PUTNEY COLUMN.
KlOndiloe Promoter.

Albert w. Emery, who Worked at the
UOughtOn Farm Years Ago, is the
Promoter of n Company with s5,OOO,-
900 Capital, Organized on a Sound
Basis.
Albert w. Emery came to Putney 20
years ago, a boy in his teens, searching for
work. He walked from the railroad sta
tion to the village on a cold winters day
and both ears were soon frozen. In the
village he met some one from the Hough-
ton farm, went there, and for year had
employment there. He returned here last
week for the first visit since his boyhood
days, and spoke feelingly of his pleasant
recollections of life in Putney. He was
the guest of F. L. Houghton. Mr. Emery
has travelled throughout this country, and
has had considerable experience in mining
enterprises, and now owns mine in
Georgia. His regular business is that of a
wholesale grocer in Plattsburg, n. Y, and
he is a man of Independent means.
He has become widely known during
the past summer as the promoter of the
Joseph Ladeau Gold Mining and Develop
ment company of the Yukon, which is
capitalized at 100000 Ladeau is the
founder of Dawson on the Klondike, and
after his return to this country he sought
the advice of Mr.. Emery, whom he had
known years ago, and the latter has or
ganized the company of which Ladeau is
president. This is the only Klondike de-
velopment company which is organized on
solid basis. Chauncey NJ. Depew and II
Walter Webb, the New York Central rail.
road men; Smith Weed, the Plattsburg
millionaire; Thomas L. James, ex-post-
master general; VIM. j. Arkell, the New
York publisher; and Eli A. Gage Of
Chicago, son of the secretary of the treas.
Jury. are among the directors of the com.
pany. Mr. Gage is one of the prominent
officials of the North American Trans
portatiOn and Trading company of the
Yukon. Mr.. Ladeau owns the town site
of 400 acres at Dawson, and when he left
early in the summer, town lots were sell
ing at $4,000 each. Mr.. Ladeau has OBJ
tanned from the Canadian government the
exclusive right of cutting timber. He
owns the only saw mill at Dawson, anC
when he left, the mill was earning $3.50 q
day. Lumber sold at 800 thousand ant
cost to produce $40 a thousand. Mr.
Ladeau's land and timber rights as well as
his discovery gold claims on the Klondikt
have been turned over to the company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-24
Well Preserved al Of.

About 1875 people gathered to congratulate
the venerable Levi Streeter at the home of
his son, Isaiah Streeter, in the north part of
the town, last week Saturday afternoon and
evening, the occasion being his Oath birth
day. Mr.. Streeter is Hinsdale's oldest IN
habtant. He has 80 grandchildren and 81
great-grandchildren About 80 of the
grandchildren and 90 great-graudchildre
were present. A subs antial old-fashioned
supper was served at the usual hour, and
ice cream and cake in the evening.
The time was passed socially, and with
music, solo by one of the grandchildren,
Miss Julia Streeter, being especially enjoy
ed. y sum of money was left with Mr..
Streeter by the visitors. Mr.. Streeter's
friends speak of him as "a wonderfully
smart old gentleman" He certainly re-
tains his mental faculties remarkably, and
is also able to do great deal of work on
the farm, as well as to take long walks. 1t
is no uncommon thing to see him on our
village streets. Mr.. Streeter knew nearly
every one who was present, and although
he was very tired from shaking hands with,
and seeing so many people, he greatly en-
joyed the occasion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-24
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

D. L. Griggs, the popular owner and pro-
prietor of the Nina, will soon close this
house for the winter. He has secured the
position of superintendent of the janitors
of fremont Temple, Boston. He will live
in Wollaston.
The Republican caucus was held in the
town hall on Tuesday evening of this week
to elect the town committee for the coming
year, and to choose delegates TO attend the
fall conventions. The meeting was well
attended, everything was harmonious, and
much interest manifested. The meeting
was called to order by N. P. Wood and the
following organization effected: Chairman,
j. E. Warren; secretary, T. r. Calender.
The old town committee were reelected,
consisting of N. p. Wood, L. r. Smith, O.
L Leach, G. c. Stearns, and Il. r. Callen-
der. Delegates to the state convention:
o. L. Leach, John H. Eames; councillor
convention, A. G. Moody, j. NJ. Clapp;
county convention, DR.. N. p. Wood, E. c..
Field senatorial convention, Cola Nelson,
G. c. Stearns; representative convention,
j. E. Warren, T. r. Calender, II. H..
Mann, and Grin Darling.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-09-24
WITHIN

Will brown Of Rowe was In town Sat
urday.
A few attended the fair at Charlemont
last week.
A few attended the fair at North Adams
this week.
A very heavy white frost Tuesday night
did the first damage of any amount to
plants in the village.
Mrs. Mcknight, who has been assisting
her sister at the hotel since last spring,
left for her home near Rutland last Friday.
Blackberries have been very abundant
since the middle of August and an. immense
quantity have been picked. Even now in
some places the bushes are black with
them.
A. j. Hull and c. S. Chase were at
home over Sunday. The former came
from Newfane on foot, having arranged
with his son Fred to meet him on the
road. Reaching the appointed place first
he decided to walk on, missed the road
and found himself in West Halifax in
stead of Jacksonville, but reached home
all right after a decidedly long walk.