davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30


ni , y. l.. lot .. par, Of :. II.
bisslrh4ar Charity. . * O, lot !,
t.S g. r.. sena.hsiI "a sf1.. r.,
~ erE. e. ST.. Io; =. 11asr.tg o,
t5t gf g. p4,ge- ,ff r.
Seeaz s., 10, Z. biz rs. rs. galer
s9lt-as'. ~ Ioe.tsa ~ 10, q. ''
-, ~. I'4[ = 2 :. hlk g. ss.. 100 ~
~, E''9 q p j.. ~ g 49,. 70 %
K.5,-ss ED. ......... ,,,o
bere1. sss. r., ,. W z. n, ctsD. " -
"a ~ - * * :s,i55 +, ri: 4. :, II %
h.ttaa sta =, ~.
Pr. V-s ;kf io.. "a - "
t,s 2 IS. z alraaa sea - n,
E9uts.g. Porte ~ 80 ~. - W
Tssattle so. ~ - ~
isrGctasf1tgs : r y '-it 49,. W
CT - - Harris ss1 s., n.
ErE,6s-1rIsgs r rq,Tf- a., so ~
~ q -, Harris eff ?, r,
sraes i y, ). sts MN to-, - "
s9t4pfaz Tx So Is Bsser ~ - n,
Et~a'3sny = A p, h., 3" W
~ 4 TX IG, - " " %,
Ess5iigsn. r.. 10, 9 ma, n, 81 - ~
T. a.. cas'Aais add. "a M
isroohs. Ana. ut J. bl, 3 a. va - ~
~ . sea. -. .'..,. ~ ...' "". 10 o,
$50. 49,. -. .. - - i'Aer :, m
Brow J. Z trqinor) lots a 4 III, - w
y. ns. Cage 90. -. D'A 4 n,
HIorh. T. g. lot I. rs. DsBaF. %
bxs'hy sd. 49,. :. .... n,
Brown, T. W. lot 10. Blk "a. M
Case s44....: ~. -. '.. ~. 20
hfgnaer. las. acres out OF m
huson md ..... ....,. ........ II 90
BRYAN Mr.. II lot. . q ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30
RENDERED..

Alderman. Mrs. p, lots 6. 7. blk %,
as...... 49,. .............sslo %
Adams. Ellis, lot trae, s. blk 80. rs.
Eopson add........ ...... ....... IL %
Alexander, VIM. 10. 6. Z, blk 6. rs.
Riehey add. -. ........ -. 30 90
Alexander. VIM. lot ., blk is, ms.
Noble add go. 49,. ......... II %
Alexander Edward, lot IS. blk 3,
s,. Holman second add. $50. sto
add. -. 80. ............ is7 50
Altmont, Sam. half 0. 10, 8, blk 50.
As..'..'.- -. go. zee. -,,.-... ~ %
zimmerman, Mary F.. p,s; Of lots :.
=. 8. u. big 90 ss:..-.......-::. 50 o
aeTes. n,' John Austin adj IS %
zimmerman, Mary +, il3x46rlQo.
ls..... ......... .....-...-.. %
Andrews, Mrs Max. par; OF lots 5. 2.
II. blk s'2. ss........ ,..,....... IL %
Args-hoe'eT. Wn-. II. lot. :, 2. ,.
g. s. half 0, II. Il. Blk 42l. rs. IIo 90
ATinsey. A. b. lot I, biz s.. BAKER
s1d.-... ....,e ....-..t..... 10 %
ss5, ss....:..:... ............' - 81 %
Bailey. f. n. lots 7, 6, blk $50. rs.
Haker add. -. ......, ........ i3 %
Bailey. Mrs, W. C.. 10: 20, blk 5A.
49, '..... -. .,....-....... As %
Baker. l. B.. lots 7. 10. blk 3 s..
1cGregor hcd... &C.. e.. 90. ..... II %
Baker. /. B.. lots 4. :. II. hsf Of 3,
part g. O. 10. blk POI. ss........ 70 %
Baker, /. h, let's g. 10. part 8. blk
1ss. 49,. -. -. .............. 100 %
Banner. p. s.. lots :. :. :, part Is,
blk 4. -. Holman eighth add. II 90
Barron. 7. L.. 10, 4, blk g. SIS,
Baker add. -. -. ...... ..... 90
2. Blk ids, a.. ......,... - ~ IS %
Bsrt;iipgck. Aler, lots to y. blk
30 rs. chapmaus third add. - 90
Beard. 7 6. lot 7. blk 4. Holman
twentieth addition ....... ....... q % !
Beeeham. Joe. lot u, blk Q, ms, Fer
bush addition 80. .,...,..,.. 100
Deecher. John. lots c. I. &. blk 3e3.
Behrmann. John, half % lot :. three
four'hs Of lot 2, one-four;h OF 10.
II. BLK il9. ls........ ..... ...... Sc 90 |
Dehrmann, John. acre. blk n. 81,
aolman's sixth aid ........ ...... 90 90 |
Bennett. John, lots 7. g, blk 5i7.
bs..'.. see. ..... ...-.-- ,.,....... 20 % |
beDte d Kennedy. lots 3. 4, &, Xix
10. rs. Sweeney sdd.............. 90 |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30

q ". dQ1 -.s..-..4.+..
} Clay. Harry, lot 3. blk ?, rs. Bur .
| AtV1 ADJ. ..--.-.- -.-.-. - y
: clemov, Mrs. Juo.. lot 3. blk 30. IS ~ .
Cleveland, c. l.. lets ]. :. ;. (, 5,
2 blk q, rs. Noble add. .......... - G
: Cohen. Mrs. Robert. lots half Of 4. 3,
Q quarter OF :. blk III. ss.......... GO Q
: Cohen, Mrs Robert, PTS lots :. 4. 5.
IL. blk l4t. s. .....-... ......... y Q
: Collins f. 6. lots I. s. blk ~. IS,
Fair Ground add. ... 80. .....-. IL Q
be add. -. ..-....e..... 10 o
Collins. T. J.. lot !. blk IS, rs. No
, bic add. .--..- ...- ....-... - Y
Collins, T. J., north bait blk 81, S..
! Williams add. .-.-.. .-...- . g
Cook. Z T, lots ?. 10. bali OF II,
blk s. IS, Holman = ............ s 9.
| Cortes. II. w. lot 2 blk -. S.. s. 0.
cortes. ". H, 10; ], parts OF :. y,
| BLK G5s, ts..... zee. 49,. ...-... 81 y
Cotton. J ". guardian. see1; and
owner, lots 2. TO- blk -. ns...-.. 50 o
Cotton. ] NJ. guarcisa. agent and
ns.'.. ' 49,. y .. y iso ..
Cotton. J. NJ, guardian, ssect aad
owner. bali O. lot II, blk s95. t.,
Bakers add. .... ...-.. ..... .... 10 o.
C5gch. Mrs. Z A, lots 8. {, blk 3.
rs. Chapuau's is' adj, ........... - %
Cox, e r.. east halt blk l7s, g.. il2 %
| Crawford. Lyiua lot "a, fik :. IS.
/ i-3cEati add. ... .-. .-.-.-- .!
| era Word Duke lois T. blk q. rs.
Hsiieys add. -. 80. -. II %
Crosby. }. r. lots 4. 3. .. 10. Il,
halt Of = s, blk ss7-sz........ .... IS %
IS. .. smiiA a ID - 80 -. soa %
Crosby. J. F.. sogth bah c; s. S. TX
50 T OF l2. blk ~ IS. o. Smith
6ll..... .... ........- 10 w
t.s- z N1sv - -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30

| grounds. -. ....... "
Herth. John estate. lot II, rs, John
| son extension. 900. ......s... "
Aeyiin, E. l., lots {, 5 g, 10. half
CT 70, s. blk l.. rs. Sydncr add. ii O
Heylin. l. l.. lots 5 20 u, blk is. rs.
I Sydnor add. &C.. ............... 70 "
Hey Ia. E. l., all blk 20, rs. Sydnor
! s4o.-... -..... ...-.. ....-.... " VI
Heylia, 7. l.. all blk IS, ms, sydnOF - =,
aal ...... ...... ......'.. ~ W
add. -. .... 49,. -. Is OF
Grers's adi. ..."' -. -. -. IL Of
| Q. 10, 3. blk sss. ss.........'..... AZ OC
hite, Mrs. =. b., part Of lot i. blk
50. IS, Hopsou ada......... 1890. OO
Blk 70 So. pa az. '. .......... 100 90
S. Fair Ground add. -. -. Al 90
Holland. Mrs Sarah, 4 Of lots 4, 5,
biz IS, So. Baker add, ...... 10 %
Holmes. Beverly. LOT 4, blk IS. SIS.
Baker add. ...... ....... "
Hol;kamp, L. E, lots !. :. ,. 4, 9.
10, blk 8, SIS. Holman add ii..... 81 90
Hooi. Paul. lot {, blk 8, SIS,
Nsrneckc add 800. ...... 800 20
Howard. Adam. lot l. blk 9. IS, St
R'y addition No 4......... -. -. 90
Hueener. Mrs. Amelia lots II, Il Of
1. 5. $3.50 fcet Of 10, L. blk SO. S. rs 90
Hughes J. j.. lots g. TO-. blk 81. rs.
Noble add. g.. 90. ... ..... % 90
A, ss...... -. 49,. ........... 80 90
OF 10, II. blk 20. ss................ 100 90
Hutchins Spencer. lot II. blk IS. SIS. 30 90
Hutchins Spencer. lots /, ., blk Is,
IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............ Isl 90
lanfs, Robt. lot 2 blk %. rs; No
oie aa $500 $3.50. .'.','...' W
tanks, Robt, lot 6. LIZ Of 5, block 20,
rs; Noble ad .......,............ 25 so
lsascs, Joseph. lot H. Holingsworth
ad MS ........ ........ ......... 90 90
Jackson. A. J.. lot 10. blk Ar, S.. 90
Job!ln. Mrs. Jno. lot 3, blk 10, ms;
Noble ad ...,........... $50. 10 %
Johnson, Mrs. Isabella. . acres. SIS;
Holmes al 3 ...,.....-........... 80 90
Johnson. Joseph, Tract :. blk 5O4. as 40
Johnson, Ell. 5oxloo blk 5. SIS. WI
senback ad ........ ...,.. ....... 90
Johnson, Lizzie, IL lot II, blk 76.
rs. Noble ad ........ .,.......... 90
Johnson. Milbauk. acre out OF IS
O. Smith ad ....., .............. so 90
Johnson William, lots I, s. blk 7, rs
Barnes G. w. ad .................. 90
Jones. =. r.. IL lot !, blk ii. So
St Rs. No. al ........ ....,... 90
jones'. Francis. lot 10, blk 50, SIS Ba-
ker ad ........ ......, .,....... 90
Jones. j Paul. u. lots g, :. -. blk
$50. SIS ...... ....... ......... 81 90
Jones, Liddie, lot 12, BLK 3, rs HALEY
al ...... ........ ..,...... ...... 90
Jones, Robert. lots. blk 3, IS. Had
ley q +. ad .........,.. ......... 80 90
Jones. Robert, lot blk s. So Iiadley
* f. al ...'..... ....,.. '....,... so 90
Jones, Robert, lot blk 3. IS Hadley
g F. al ......... ................. IL 90
- gsr4 f.f NC In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30

htASs NlAs
i1.'as' l. b. 'VAiVV .. Nv ~. van "a 90
g ~ 4 - -'NiVV '. W. 80 90
c,scsn NJ Ia, a nv % ss so 20
I.ooscan N lnt NIX "a. ss.. 80 90
Ioosoan' Nj LOT ii. nix Is, ST.. l60 W
Looscan, Nj. Ia acres. MS, Austin m
! add. E. .......'.'''' w
Ludtke j.. VI, lot II, blk IA. MS
Forbush add. ..... -. ...... -. w
Ludtke. J. NJ. West acre, blk s. MS "a
! Gregg add....... =, e. =. Sc. w
inrraham add. =. :. go. II 90
ada ms - '..."... "a 90
Ludtke, j. NJ. acre out of Stewart
add. ns..... -. -. -. .......,.. IA w
Ludtke. j. NJ, III lots out o! blk Ii.
Gresgs LIST add, MS. ...... 9V
Ludtke, ]. NJ, lot 9. blk Sc. MS.
! Chapman's Ord add. E. ....... %
Ludtkc, j. NJ, lot IL. blk 10, rs. For
bush add. &c. ......'." w
Ludtke. j. NJ. tract lot. blk /, ms,
lngraham add. -. -. ...'.. W
Ludtke, ]. NJ, lots II, is. blk 4. rs,
Fifth Ward place.. =. 90
Ludtke. ]. NJ, acre out Of Stewart
Ma6erly VIM. lot :. blk sos, ms,
Baker add. -. 80. 80. IL W
Maberly. Eliza. lot /, blk sss. ms.
Baker add. -. -. -. $40. 10 90
Maoatee. w. L., lots 6. T. s, blk %,
S.. 100. -. -. ..,.......,.. s3 W
Macatec, W. L., 10, 2. IS of !, blk
a. SIS. Frost Town add......... 90
tin add. ms. -. 80. ......... 10 90
Macatee W. L.. blk 3. MS. ....... $50 60
Maher. Mrs, Kate E. slxtoo of lot
Martin, F r. lot {. blk a55,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30

| blk 2a6, MS, Baker add ....... 70 90
Radusziski. John, lilo acres out
OF Bunners 6ia acres .......... IL %
| Rails. HARRIET lots and 3, blk. ST.,
| SIS, .,..,............ .,..... -. ~ w
Ramsey, Z. b., lots AZ, 1876 blk.
3. Sc. Sencshall add ............ A co
Ramsey. f. b., lot 3. block 6, S..
seneshaii add .................. is 90
! Ransom. Jordan. lot G, blk. 1884. S., is 90
Rast. Richard. " OF lots S and 6,blk.
cal MS. Baker add ............. IL on
Rathman, Eliza, lots " and 10, MS,
johnson ext .............. ....... 22 10
Reynaud. Mrs. Belle B., lots S, 10x
| 100 of 4, a5x60 Of II, blk A. IS. IL 90
Reynaud, Mrs Belle b., part lots 8,
| and H. blk. 433. So, ........... 16 90
Rhumann, Miss Nina lot 2. blk. Alb.
SIS, Observation-Disclosures. .......... %
| Richards. Miss Lille. lot s, blk. 40.
IS, ................,. .......... Al w
Richardson, Sarah. lots 0 and 10.
| blk. IA, S., Castania add ....... IA 0e
Richardt C. c.. 6 lots blk. 8. ns.,
Blount add ................... ~ w
Roberts, A. F.. S0x100 OF lot 2, blk.
a.. S.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 35l 10
Roberts Ingham s., l6xl00 of lot 2,
blk. Al, S., ..................... 1ff w
Roberts. 1ngham S., lot Z, blk. 72.
IS, ........,..... ................ W w
Roberts, Ingham s., lots s, 9. 10. u
Of II, 37I.x100 of {, blk. 37S. SIS. S6 90
Roberts, Mrs. Lula b., lots 50x57 of
10, i0x57 of 9, blk. 1876. S., 80. so 90
Robertson. Mary Jane lot Z. blk. 49,
S.. Castania add ................ w
Rochercan, A.. est, acres out OF
Austin add, MS, .....,.......... As 90
Rodgers W, b.. lot B. blk 49, IS, ~
baker ada .....';,..'.';o....;';. IL w
Ross, Mrs r., part lots 1, and 3.
blk. 1862, IS. Observation-Disclosures. So 90
Rosenfield, ID. G., lot out OF blk. q,
lngraham add. MS. .............. 90
Rosenthall Morris. lots u OF IL,
part OF /, ana s. DIX lov, ssr.. 70 w
Ross, Jno and Ed Wagner, lot g.
15xlO0 Of 4, blk. Al, SIS, ......... 17s 90
Ross. Jno. and Ed Wagner lots
Ross. Jno and Ed Wagner, lot A,
blk. 6. MS, Observation-Disclosures. 40 on
Ruby. Jno. H., lot T. blk "a. S..
Hadley &F. add .................. SO 90
Ruby Jno H.. 4 of 8, 15x1oo Of
2, 25x4O OF l2. blk. 495 S.. ...... IL 90
Ruby, Jno H.. lots 6, I, and s. part
of /. 2, and 10. blk 37S. S.. :. &c 90
Rushmore, S. NJ. lots i, 2, 50xl0O of
u. blk. 1872, S., ................. II 90
Russell. Abram. " lot 3, blk. 3S4, So 10 90
Ryan b. j. lots and 3, blk X, MS,
Evans add ................. 49,. 80 90
Ryan, b. j., 50x3i0 OF blk. X rs,
Evans add ........... .......... 2s 90
Ryan, b. j., lots l, ., and 3, blk. IL,
MS. Chapman I'd add ........ - 90
Ryan, Mrs. L. j.. west y OF blk 20,
MS, Sweeney add ....... ....... 10 90
Sanders. d. r.. lot ~, blk 3Os. So, 81 90
Sanders. e. b., lot IL, blk 9, rs,
Torbush add . 6 90
cb.ctoiford Mor,ob Io,s 4 and
ii nix. & Sc usrdcastle add. 10 90
sbasfa I'm o. Ss ;ot s' ~ hiS AK So AZ %
schenltz. A. J. 50x75 OF 6, Z. blk.
24O, S.. ........'... % 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-30
UNRENDEREn..

Able. Mrs. f, E.. ID o. -. :.
Hadiey and F I'D ...''' -
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-14
Turkeys Attitude Toward Europe.

Something would seem to be lacking
in the dispatches from foreign countries
these days if an "ultimatum" of some
kind were not referred to. The latest
to which any particular attention has
been given is that of Turkey to the
Powers. She says, in substance, that
she will fight before she will accept
their terms, that she is strengthening
her position in Thesssly, and is massing
troops at points where they will be
most serviceable. The Sultan is re-
ported TO have said that he had nothing
to fear from the Powers, that no one
would attempt to apply coercion in
Thessaly where he intended to remain,
and this latest "utimatum" is evident
ly the result of the conviction on the
part of the Sultan that when the SUI
preme issue came he would not be in
terfered with.
The obstinacy of the Sultan, how
ever, makes clearer than ever the fact
that the agreement of the Powers is
not nominal or superficial one, but
that it is made to be kept. Positive in.
structions have been sent to the Ger.
man ambassador at Constantinople to
insist upon Turkeys acceptance of the
stragetic frontier proposed by the
Powers. The British foreign office and
the Russian government have already
shown that they are losing patience
with the delay in the conclusion Of
peace negotiations, and they urge thai
the matter be at once brought to de-
cision one way or another.
Should the advisers of the unfortu
nate Sultan, who urge him not to par
with any of the territory he has con
quered prevail, and Turkey should de-
clare war against the whole of Europe
it would be both dramatic and pa
thetic spectacle and would surely re-
suit in the elimination and humiliation
of that country which is not noted fol-
its progress or it's civilization. 1t il
hardly supposed, however, that such
will be the ultimate outcome, and {
modified "ultimatum" from the angus
Sultan is daily expected. 1t is already
overdue.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-14

and Mcclure were soon on the scene Of the
accident and cared for the injured men.
The fall broke the horses back and it was
necessary to shoot 1t on the spot Mr..
Smith, the owner Of the horse, s. 9. Shurt-
left and Arthur Dewey, with his younger
brother, escaped by Jumping before the
wagon went over the embankment.
The news of the sudden death in New
York last Saturday morning, of Daniel
Greenleaf Thompson was received with pro-
found regret by very many people in Mont
pelier Mr.. Thompson was stricken with
apoplexy while sleeping and died within
an hour. On Friday evening he was feel
ing as we'll as usual, dined out with his
wife, and retired at his customary hour
About four o'clock Saturday morning Mrs
Thompson was awakened by hearing Pc
culiar noise in her husbands throat as
though he was choking. She tried to arouse
him but found he was unconscious. Physi-
clans were hastily summoned but Mr..
Thompson died soon after their arrival. He
was born in Montpelier, February o, 1850,
and was son OF Judge Daniel p Thompson,
the well-known jurst and author. He gradu-
ated from Amherst College in 1879 and was
soon after admitted to the bar in New York
city. For number Of years he practiced
his profession there, but in the later years
OF his life had been engaged in literary pur-
suits. In 1881 Mr.. Thompson married Miss
Henrietta Gallup of Cleveland, Ohio, who
| survives him. They have no children. Al
the time Of his death Mr.. Thompson was
member Of the New England Society Sons
of the Revolution, and the Century, Pequoid
| and Reform Clubs. He was at one time
president Of the Nineteenth Century Club
Mr.. Thompson was great reader and stu
dent, particularly OF philosophical ant
| economic works, and published a number
OF volumes bearing upon these subjects
Among them were " A System of Psychol
ogy," The Philosophy of Fiction in Liter
ature," The Scientific Method in Socia
Reform: An essay" "Politics in Dem
ocracy" and an Essay on Herbert Spen
GER" Mr.. Thompson was a contributor t
many Of the best American and European
magazines. He had been several time
abroad, and was an intimate friend of Her
bert Spencer whom he entertained wher
Nr. Spencer was on a visit to this country
He had wide acquaintance in the scien
titic and literary world, both of Europe anC
America. His funeral was held on Monda,
morning from Merritt's undertaking parlor
in West Twenty-third street, New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-14
Passage Of the Tariff Bill.

AS will be seen by reference to the
Congressional news in this issue, the
tariff bill passed the Senate last
Wednesday by decisive majority of
ten in total of sixty-six. The present
tariff law which passed the Senate in
July, 1894, went through by the small
majority Of five in total of seventy
three, and the Mckinley bill of 1890,
with the reciprocity amendment, went
through the Senate by vote of forty
yeas to twenty-nine nays, majority of
eleven in total of sixty-nine. That
the present bill was specially satisfac-
tory to the people when it left the
House is beyond question, and, mas
much as its discussion in the Senate
brought it nearer to perfection, the re-
sponses from the country, as indicated
by the press, show that it is meeting
with popular approval.
The sugar and wool schedules are the
most important questions to be brought
before the conferees although both of
these have been brought so nearly in
line with the House bill that there will
probably be little difficulty in reaching
an agreement. Whether that agree
ment effects the House or the Senate
schedule, or strikes a compromise
between them, the country will be
satisfied.
The most bitterly disappointed men
in Congress over this bill are those who
hoped to make capital out of the cry of
"Trusts )" and especially the sugar
trust. The tariff bill even as it passed
the Senate destroys this opportunity,
and is accepted by the people as an evil
dence that however much the sugar
trust may have controlled the Demo-
cratic party in framing the Wilson bill,
it does not and cannot control the Re-
publican party in its legislative duties.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-14
Northheld.

Miss Gertrude Hassett is at home from
Boston.
Homer Dane is clerk in the drug store Of
Nichols & Sanborn.
l.. L. Montana was at home from Water
bury over Sunday
Perl Daniels Of Montpelier, preached in
the Methodist church Sunday
Carl Field OF Boston, is visiting at the
home Of his father, d. d. Field.
Leonard Persons has nearly recovered
from his recent prostration by the heat.
Rev. DR.. w. 8. Hazen exchanged with
Rev. DR.. 8. N. Jackson OF Barre, last Sun
day.
w. L. Tilden and wife returned from
their wedding journey last Saturday even
ing.
Prof. Il. Fl. Roberts and family, have
gone to Brooksville, Maine, for several
weeks.
Miss Cora E. Edgerton goes to Mystic,
Conn, next Monday to study art for few
weeks.
Mrs. Frank Morse and daughter OF Lowell,
Mass, are visiting at the home Of her father,
Erastus Huntley.
One,of.the Poisssnt boys died of diphtheria
on Monday. Another son is dangerously
Ill with the same disease.
William II. Dillingham; and Mrs. Carlos
Miller were married last Thursday after
noon by Rev. DR.. w. 8. Hazen.
wilmont Balm has finished work in
Nichols & Sanborn's drug store where he
has been for the past three years.
The house of Charles Paissant OF Gene
terry street has been quarantined, as two
sons Of Mr.. Paissant are Ill with diphtheria.
Mr. and Mrs. Denison Brown have re-
turned from Saratoga Springs. They visited
their son Walter, in Proctor, on their way
home.
G, A. Plumley and Miss Dora Plumley
went to the Isle of Springs, Booth Bay
Harbor, Maine, on Monday for two week q
outing.
Mrs. Julia HARDWOOD, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in town, returned
to her home in New London, Conn, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Marion Sanborn has gone to Cottage
City, Mass, with a party OF teachers to at
tend the Martha's Vineyard Summer Insti-
tute in session there during July and Aug
ust.
A young son OF Sidney Renslow died last
Wednesday Of diphtheria and was buried
early the next morning in the cemetery at
the Center.
The total village tax of Northfeld for the
current year is $2.45 on the dollar OF the
grand list This makes q poll tax $3.50.
II taxes are paid before October l. dis
count of four per cent will be allowed
Jesse Moriarty died last Sunday evening
at the home Of John Moriarty, his father, OF
consumption, aged twenty.one years. The
funeral was held on Tuesday from st.
Johns Church, Rev. Father Donahue ofici-
ating. Deceased was a promising young
man and his early death is universally de-
plored
The funeral of Mrs. Malachi Keough was
held last Thursday morning from st. John g
Church, Rev. Father Donahue officiating,
and the body was taken to Moretown for
burial. Mrs. Keough was ninety-one years
old and had resided with her son John for
several years She leaves five children.
The residents on Main street have been
much annoyed Of late by petty thieving
Several parties have lost small quantities OF
grain, and freezer Of ice cream was stolen
last Friday night from the shed of Mrs
Mary Corey. Newell Byam mourns the
loss OF twenty-five hens and chickens and
the people in that vicinity are ready to give
the next night visitor very warm recep.
ton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-14

AS noted elsewhere the Republicans
were compelled to abandon the beet
sugar bounty proposition and the anti
trust amendment because of Demo-
cratic opposition. The end of this tariff
bill is not yet, but the people breathe
easier knowing that it has passed the
Senate
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-14

more than half the Aleutian Islands
are geographically in Asia, and the ma
tives are of much lower order of in
telligence than are the Hawaians.
The nations of the world thoroughly
understand that America is not greedy
for new territory, but holding the ports
of Alaska and Hawaii, the American
navy would be in position to defend
our rights in the Pacific, to restrain
acts of aggression in that quarter, and
to assure their peaceful development.
Hawaii is commanding point in the
commerce of the Pacific in which this
country is deeply interested, and the
legitimate result of the situation is its
offer and desire for annexation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-14

NEURoTIc OIL made by the Neurotc Oil
Company, instantly relieves sudden colds,
catsrrh, coughs, bronchitis, asthma. Group,
fever and ague, cramps, and pain In stom-
ach, dyspepsia, acid stomach, indigestion,
canker, lumbago, spasms, worms, diarrhea,
collie and cholera. Harmless to the small
est child and sure in its effect. Worth its
weight in gold; twenty-five cents at drug
stores.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-14

w. j. BRYAN ought to muzzle the
reporter of Canadian paper who is
responsible for the statement that when
he went to interview Mr.. Bryan he
found him in bed wearing heavily
embroidered silk night shirt. Some one
of the three parties that are supporting
Mr.. Bryan will go back on him if he is
not more careful.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-14

THE fact that the antitrust PROPOSE
ton was not incorporated in the tariff
bill does not mean that the Republicans
inted to give up its active support. On
the contrary it will be pushed as an in
dependent measure. The only reason
for The failure to place it in the tariff
bill was the delay in that measure
which the discussion of this trust prop
osition would be sure to cause.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-14

AMERICAN butter is finding ready
sale in London because of the recent
efforts of Secretary Wilson to make a
new market for it abroad. A single
firm in London has just placed an or
der with the Iowa State Agricultural
College for all the butter it manufac-
lures, about 800 pounds daily.