davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
MORE sENSELESS KICKING.
UMPIRE RMsLIB FINES LEsoN AND
PUTS HIM OUT OF THE GAME.

uveritt ana Becker Also FI~ned-ChicaEos Theu
rtniah Siotora over the New Yorhs-
r,osten Beats baltimore wins
from Ctncinhnti-Other Games asa News.
The New Yorks were squarely defeated by the
Chicagos yesterday, but Arson spoiled his vic.
tori By another exhibition OF idiotic kicking. for
which he was Justly put out Of the game and
fined R25 by Umpire Emslie. Both the Bostons
and Baitimores won. Tho two leaders are,
therefore. still 4 points apart, and the New
Workers. are 90 points behind second place.
joyco's men will meet the Cincinnatis in two
games to-day.
uhieaso, Z, Esw York
Boston, 0, Cleveland. ..
Baltimore, 7, Cincinnati, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati at New York Cleveland at Brookiyn; 80
Louis at Baltimore; Chicago at Boston; Pitteourg ~
Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto at Springfield; Buraio at Provideuos' Hon
treai at Wilkesbarre; syracuse at Scranton.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Reading at Newark; Lancaster at Patersoni Ath-
letica at Norfolk; Hartford at Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
News from the Horse world.

Richard Croker has returned Rey FL Santa Anita,
which has been racing in England 10 Mr.. Croksr's col.
win. The horse arrived In this country six weeks
ago. and WA sent TO the Brooedale Farm for q r ct.
He was transferred to Baldwins stable at the
Brighton Beach track yesterday. He 10 In good shape
except Tor a slight lameness, and will be trained for
the winter campaign on the Pacific slope. Baldwin
VIII start him In the Burns Handicap next spring
Mr.. Cookers reason for sending Rey oil Santa Ants
hack TO his owner " as that the English handicApptrl
put so much weight on him that he became an en-,
ponse instead Of a source OF revenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
Denr ana Dumb Hall Players.

To THE EDITOR OF The sUs-Sir: Permit mo TO of.
fer a suggestion ON the umpire question. Why not
recruit all the League baseball teams from reputable
Institutes for the deaf ana dumb2 Then we would
get what we pay for: baseball. not eloQuence.
HocKAhicK. N, J., Aug, 80. p, N. v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
TROTTING AND PACING.
Opening Day OF the Grand Circuit Meeting at
Hartford.

HARTFORD, Aug. 30.-The opening day OF the
Old Glory Grand Circuit races at Charter Oak
Park was attended by fine weather and q crowd
of about 5000. many women in bright costumes
being on the grand stand. The track was in
prime condition and presented an uptodate
appearance. This being the first Grand Circuit
meeting that has been held here for several
years. many well-known turfmen were attracted
to the track to see the stars of the East and
West. Joe Patchen Is In fine form for Thurs
days $1,000 contest, and McClary may not
have such m easy time OF it with the new cham
pion from Readville.
The opening event Of the day was the Q :o9
pace. which Bumps took in three straight heats.
In the initial heat Planet drew the pole and
broke at the first quarter, Bumps taking the
close second. The quarter was reached in 80
seconds. In the second heat Bumps went TO the
entire mile. Planet made a bad break on The
hOmcstretCh and had to be content with fifth
place. Bumps won tho third and last heat
The Monk drew tho pole In the first heat of
the second event, the 2:24 trot, but at, the first
EXP ra I pia sFok fsS aaS B. BE ts oSfa e tSc h sSG' %ii 10 e M%.
first, as The Monk made another bad break and
went TO last place, but at The three-QuartBrs
Gcers by good Judgment got The Monk we'll in
hand and landed the heat. with Paddy ID. .
dangerous second, Inc MOnk LOOK tne next
two heats with comparative ease and won.
Marion Mills paced q mile without rider or
diver in 2:lbl1.
faerc were only three starters in the ESQ
class for twO-y car.old %trotters. and 1t looked as
II Andy would distance the field in the first
heat. but Prince otto managed to get Just inside
the flag, and Princess Fiavia. by bad breaks on
the backstretch, was unable to regain the
ground she had lost, and was distanced. Prince
Otto took the second heat. with Andy u good soc.
ond. Andy took the third heat by passing
Prince Otto just before the two reached the
wire. Summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

Earned run - Baltimore. Sacrifice hit
Stolen bases-Miller. Keller ~. Corcoran, Kelley, Mo
Graw (2). First base on error-Clncinnati. First base
on balls-or Corbett. ! OF Dwyer. 2. ait by pitched
tal-By Dwyer, .. Struck out-By Corbett, 4; by
Dwyer. 2; by m J.. Passed bal-Robinson.
Left on bases-Baltimorc. 10; Cincinnati, o. Time
hours and 8 minutes. Umpires-O'Day and Kelley.
Aftenhanch=9.NOh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
New England League.

At Nowport-Newport. 4; Fall River. o.
At Pawtucket FIRST game)-Brockton. II Paw
tucket. B; second gatnel pawtuckct. 3; Brockton, z.
Al 1auntUn-New Bedford. &; Taunton, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

Earned runs-Boston. 4. Two.bRse hits-Hamilton
Cl. Long, Sacrifice hit-Icnney; FIRST base on balls
on Nichols. | or Powell. =. Wild pitch-Nichols.
Struck out-By Nichols, 4; by Powell. /. Umpire
Lynch. Time-1 hour and so minutes. Attendance
1880.
BALTIMORE, z; CINCINNATI. ].
BALTIMORE. Aug. 8O.-The champions won their
Nth straight game from the Reds to-day. Dryer
was both wild aud Ineffective. and Dammann who
succeeded him, was also touched up lively. The Wis.,
itors could do hut little with Corbett's curves. Errors
by Robinson and McGraw gave them their only run.
Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
n League.

Atlantic League.
At EEwARK-FIRsr CANE.
Sewark........8 7 0 8 20 ~ D
Reading. ........1 o o o o o o. / 8
Batteries-GettIg and z~earfoss; NcMackin and
Rainey.
SECOND GAME.
Newark...... I 8 - d
Reading. ..........O 0 l g / o 30 0 8
Observation-Disclosures and zearfoss; Garvin and
Turner.
AT PATTERSON.
Paterson .,......o o OIL 3
Lancaster. .......0 4 o o 0 2 o o 30 II o
BAtteres-weeks and Touhey; West and Roth.
At RICHMOND.
Richmond.......e Q 0 10 0 0
B~atteries-Chesbro. stimmel. and Foster; Ames and
=. Sch aub.
At E~orfolk-Ratn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day. rive Games
1 adm. 3 and 4 p. n. New York vs., CincihnAt.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

NEWPORT, Aug. 3O.-The 80. footers raced to-
day in pairs. eight boats starting. The Puck did
not enter and tho Carolina drew a bye. There
was a fine breeze from the southwest, and the
Dyer's Island course was sailed. Tho first pair,
Wawa and Vaqucro ILL.,, were started at 1858
o'clock, the Musme and Veda at 3 o'clock,
tho Dorothy and Esperanza at 3:O5 o'clock, and
the Mai and Hera at $40 o'clock. 1t was q
run, up the. bay with spinnakors and a beat
back. The vaquero covered the course In the
best time. The Dorothy. starting in the third
pair. oyerhaMled the second pair. finishing
ahead of the Veda, The winners were Vaouero.
Musme, Dorothy, and Hera. The official time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

Baseball. Eastern fark. = y. NJ. To-Day.
Brooklyn VI. Cleveland. Admission 20 and bOe.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

IOdds and Ends OF sports.
Al NJ. M,-JerOme Kehos OF Scranton. Pa. Is pool
champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

NIAGARA. Ont, Aug. 3O.-The good men camo
together In the international tennis tourna-
ment at Eiagara-on-the-Lake to-day, and as q
result BudlOng. Sheldon, and Nicely were put
out OF tho tournament by Fischer, Whitman,
and Bond. The doubles were started and the
handicap singles continued. 1t seems impossi-
BILE to finish the tournament before Wednesday,
when the finals will probably be played. The
scores follow:
Open Singles-second Round-E: r. Fischer beat A.
q. +. Sheldon, Jr., as. "a; W. s. Bond beat J 9.
Nicely, OIL, 6-2.
Handicap singles-First Round-H. y. Avery lowe
lb) peat @. =. Sheldon, Jr. cove 3Ol So. B-S;C. /.
Budlong ,towe 30l. beat ". 4: Bond towe 800. 3-o,
90: B.SiJ u. Forbes COVE 800 beat p. Porter go
OF 49, 7-5, 6-2.
Second Round-M. D. Whitman IA OF AO) beat II.
w. i. Mathews tscratch). Ga. Go.
Mems Doubies-PrelinInary kound-J. Briggs and
u. u. slsson beat q. Tate and J. Noble, 6-9. Cd; II.
W. !. Mathews and scOtt Grimm beat W. u. Love and
A.C, MoMaSter by default.
First ROund-L. p. Ware and J. d. Forbes beat ].
Briggs and b. @. 8 Sson. 6-9, 0-9i Z, p. Fischer aud
MD; whitman beat n. W. 7. Mathews and Scott
Grimm. TO. o-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31
Other Gamea.
AT lfERIDEE.

q. n. n.
Meriden. ........0 o o o o 0 8 0 49, 4 q
Torrington 40 0 l y o o 0 ! o. & 4
acknowledgements and Theisen; Kelly and Bot
tenus,
AT wMLETs FONT.
wilets Point g 4 0 q o o. 8 d
81. Alphonsus. 20 8 0 0 I 4 o 0 O-lO 10 4
Batteries-st. A. Graham and Heiniein; W. P. sacre
and Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

TTTF5T III
ELAPSED
boar ana Otcner. Finish. time.
HIN, s. H.. N. 4,
Yaquero Ill, II. b. DuryeA..... ....b ~ 10 2 40 10
Wawa, J. A. Stillman .........b a. 90 SO %
SECOND PAIR.
Musme. J, McDonough. .........b OF AZ OF A.
Veda, G. Vanderbilt, Jr............o 90 % . 50 O5
THIRD PAIR
Dorothy Ill. II. r. whitney. ...,....b bB a. So a.
Esperanza, A.. y. Van Wrinkle. A.. :. 80. Did not finish,
FOURTH PAIR.
Hera. r. N ELL 10 IL 90 II
Nal. .. q. Jennings. ..,...,..........D Did not finish.
Tomorrow morning the winners to-day will
race In pairs. and in the afternoon the winners
OF tho morning will race with the Carolina In
the finals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-31

A feature of the races to be held at Manhattan
Beach on Saturday will be n pursuit race be-
tween teams representing this city and Buffalo.
Tho race will be Tor ten miles, unless one team
overtakes the other before the entire distance
has been travelled. The Buffalo team will con.
sist of A:.B Geohler. +. d. Stevens. and G. J.
Miller. This city will be represented by G. NJ.
trio Of amateurs in this section. The INTRODUCE
tion of the pursuit race will be novel in this sec
ton, and the selection of two Of the fastest anna
teur teams in the East will serve TO intensity
public interest.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19
SHOREHAM

r. O. Basc0m of Fort Edward was in
town on business last week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Turrill of Burling-
ton were in town last week.
Miss Agnes Bush has closed her house
and gone to Orwell to spend the winter.
W. II. Orchard returned home Satur-
day, having visited friends in Boston and
vicinity.
Wallace Stiles, while assisting to har-
ness colt, was thrown to the ground,
dislocatlng his shoulder.
Chauncey Bodfish has returned to his
former position as station agent and
operator at East Shoreham.
The cheese factory closed for the sea-
son on Saturday, having had larger
patronage than in previous years.
Mrs. James Bushby and infant son
returned to their home in New York on
Wednesday, accompanied by Miss Saraph
Smith.
The Barnum Hill school closed on Fri
day. The scholars having no absent
marks were, Leon Baldwin, Harry Burt,
Mae Wesley, John Wesley, Belna
Wesley, Frances Wesley and Frank
Rourke.
DR.. f. NJ. Squier of Albion, n. Y. and
Mr.. Bushnell Northrup of Plttsburg, Pa,
who were called here on account of the
illness and death of their mother, re-
turned to their respective homes on
Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19
Fast MIDDLEBuRV

Our first snow storm came on Thurs
day Night of last week. Snow fell all
day on Friday.
f. j Rogers of this village has been
granted an increase of his pension, and
has some four hundred dollars back pay.
There was no service at the Methodist
church on Sunday, as Rev. Mr.. Becker
was called to preach at funeral in
Ripton.
1t is expected that the Bishop of the
diocese will be present on Sunday next
at the usual hour of service at three
o'clock at st. BarnaDas.
School closed on Nov. 5 for short
vacation. The teachers, Miss Mary
Cady and Miss Lena Kelsey, have been
quite successful it'll the school. This
was their second term here. Dustin
Russell and Jessie Turner were awarded
prizes. Both we're members of Miss
Kelsey's school.
Don't miss the Good Templar enter
tainment at their hall on Wednesday even
ing, Nov. "a. The prOgam will consist
of vocal and instrumental music. The
harvest drill with good cast of charac-
tiers, dumb bell drill and tableauX, and
will close with the very laughabe farce,
"Mv jeremiah" Admission, 10 cents,
children, 10 cents,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19
RIPToN.

1t was reported on Sunday that there
was fifteen inches of snow in Hancock
pass.
Our snow started Middlebury-ward on
Tuesday last. and by evening but little
was visible.
A little child, one of the twins of Mr..
and Mrs. a. n. McQuiyey, was buried on
the 10th inst.
Sleighs were out in force on the 18th
lust, and several of the enterprising
ones were drawing logs on Saturday on
sleds and reported doing fair business.
The house that S. d. Damon is taking
down has been bought by his sOn-ln-
law, Allison Hurlburt, who will set 1t
up near A. c. Hooker's in Middlebury.
Snow began to fall in the evening of
the llth inst, and next morning some
six inches of white fleece covered the
ground, with constant additions through
the day as it melted at the ground, but
liRle was gained in depth.
//Mrs. Jennie Billings, wife of A. w.
Noble, died at her residence on the after
noon of the nth inst, leaving husband,
two small sons, father and host of re-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19
VER0ENNEs.

Timothy Neville made business trip
to New York Tuesday.
Hon. C w. Read of Addison is Sc
riously i'll with heart disease.
Mrs. John II. Booth of Plattsburg
was guest this week of relatives in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson have
a new boy baby boarder, registering the
10th inst.
Miss Kittie Witherbee of Port Henry
is guest of her sister, Mrs. DR..
Knowlton.
Louis j. Bruya 81 Co., are managers
of the Vergennes stock brokers office in
the Stevens block.
A. Armagnac of Burlington, former
principal of the Vergennes High school,
was in town Monday.
Louis F. Trombly is confined to the
house with disease of the liver and Will
liam Oliver with consumption.
j. B. Boynton, aged G3 years, died in
Waltham Monday of heart disease. \
widow and two children survive him.
The regular cOnvocation of Jerusalem
chapter, Royal Arch MasOns, convened
in Masonic hall Monday evening.
Rev. Thomas Bogers, pastor of the
Methodist church, exchanged Sunday
with Rev. l.. \. Bigelow of Weybridge.
The Catholic society gave sociao
and supper in parochial school hall
Wednesday evening which was largely
attended.
Thursday of this week, poultry day g,
agents of Boston houses purchased
dressed poultry for the Boston Thanks
giving trade.
Allan Calhoun, the popular stove and
| tinware merchant, who formerly re-
sided in Mlddebury, is turning out lots
of goods from his plant on Greene
street.
The newspaper firm of David C. Peck
| Il Co. of Newton, Conn, who recently
purchased the "Citizen" and the Yer
monter plants, will come out this week
with an up-to-date first issue.
Edward st. Clair has the government
contract for carrying the mall from Yer
gennes to Addison twice a day, six
miles and Samuel Norton the Chimney
Point and PantOn mail, 2G miles, one trip
day.
Arthur Piper of Waterbury and Miss
Clara Warner of PantOn were married
Saturday in the Episcopal church, Rev.
Ill, p. Grabau officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Piper will make Waterbury their future
home.
Z Louis Geror, aged &c years, died Sun
1 day, the 2lst. A widow and four
1 daughter, Mrs. George f. Young, Mrs.
George III. Bora and Mrs. Joseph Dan
yew, Jr., of this city, and Mrs. Manning
of Fitchburg, Mass, survive him.
Fuperal Tuesday at the Catholic church,
Bey. FIR. p. a. Campeau officiating.
! William II. Warner and Miss Bessie
Floss, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. IL.
! Foss, were married Wednesday evening
at o'clock at the Congregational
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.



The butter market started OIL on Monday
with steadier tone on fresh receipts, as last
weeks supplies were pretty well cleaned up,
and the situation was more promising than
tor some time previous. But the warm
weather yesterday prevented buyers from
operating to any extent, and trade was not
up to expectation The cold wave which is
said to be on the way win probably help mat
tiers and trade may improve later
The journal man started on his rounds
among the trade yesterday with the eXpecta-
ton that he would lind business enough to
base reliable quotations upon. But he was
somewhat disappointed. Very few receivers
We're wiling to name an exact selling price
for fresh receipts. some reported sales OF
nncst Northern creamery in tubs at - cents,
but most of them said that there were not
many buyers ut this or any other reasonable
price, and that if they forced sales they might
not realize q cents. Boxes were quite
plentiful and offered at about the same price
rs tubs, though some Of the fancy makes
could not be bought under 22ls cents. A fair
selling quotation for the day would be 81 ,
10 y cents outside for strictly choice in
assorted boxes.
\ very slow market must be reported for
cheese. There Is no indication OF ian i'm
proVement in any quarter. The demand
here is light ana to Oh cents is the best rate
that can be quoted for finest Northern in
trade lots. Fancy grades I'm Il small way sell
slow at TO 81 cents,
The egg market was quiet and steady yes
terGay ut p to % cents for selected Michigan
and Others of same grade, and Is to 20 cents
Tor the average of fresh Western. Fresh
Eastern sold at % to % cents. All except the
finest sell slowly. Refrigerator eggs in light
demand at IA to 10 cents
Beans are hrmer, and selling at l07 to
SlIO per bushel for choice marrow pea.
Extra yellow eyes and red kidneys quiet and
steady. Potatoes meet with a moderate sale
at 20 to 20 cents per bushel Tor Eastern heb
rOns.
The market is overstocked with ordinary
chickens and turkeys for which there Is IA
light demand. For such turkeys as are offer.
cd II Is hard to get II cents per pound, and
western run lower, say 10 to 70 cents. A
really choice lot of Northern turkeys would
command II cents, and perhaps more, but
very few here. This kind will he wanted tor
Thanksgiving, and they should Oe shipped so
latest. Chickens and fowls are very dun, ex-
cept fancy lots.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19

Death has again entered the circle of
another of our pleasant homes and re-
moved thereirom IA bright and prOmls-
inv youth. Edwin Baldwin, Oldest son
of Mr.. aud Mrs. lie is Baldwin, died at
his home af or a long il ness on Satur
dav. oct. 81 The fatal disease con
SUMPTION hid fastened upon bin with
an iron grasp and slowly but sure
ly he passed away. Care and med
zeal skill were of no avail. lie was "a
youth of excellent qualities and great
favorite with the young people. mem
Der of the choir I'm the Congregational
church, the Sabbath school and the
Christian endeavor, it was said of him
she had not an enemy" The funeral
s,rvices took place at the church. Rev.
Mr.. GuOdWiH conducting the religious
services. in the absence OF MS pastor
Notwithstanding the storm the rhurch
was vel filled with sympathlzing
friends The remains were placed in the
central cemetery in spot when VIII
ever be dear to all who knew him Al a
meeting of the Cornwall Y p ). {. f.
held last SUNDAY evening, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. the hand of Providence has re
moved our friend and fellow member, Ed
ward B,ldWin. from the scenes OF eaith, IN
Wow of the loss we have sustained as a socl-
ity ami of the still gretter loss sustained by
those nearest aud dearest to him, be II
RcSOired, That we u animouslN 1oln IN the
expression of an afrectionate regard for one
who was a valued member of our Y :
+ and we believe n true follower OF CIR ST.
ReSOired. That we sincerely ana deeply SYM
pathizr with the family of which he was Il
member and pi ny that our Heavenly fntncr
may comfort tn, IN in this, their hour OF trlhl.
ReSOirtd, That the society be directed 10 en-
ter these resolutions upon the records OF me
society and to send py to the bereaYed
family
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19
NEW HAVEN.

There are several cases of scarlet fever
In town.
Charles Peck is very i'll at his home on
Town Hill.
Mrs. w. w. Wilson of Bristol visited
her mother, Mrs. Adams, last week.
Miss Frances Rose is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. James, in Port Henry, N. Y.
John Caldwell, Jr., of the Proctor
Marble company, spent Sunday at home.
Belle Wright and Herbert A. Hinman
of MIddlebury college were in town over
Sunday.
The post office will be open Thanks
giving day from 5 till / a. IN. and from
80 to > p. m.
The !. o. G. T. is in a fourishing con-
dition, new members being received
nearly every week.
The Academy students give their en-
tertainment for the benefit of the gradu-
ating class next Wednesday evening in
the town hall.
Rev. and Mrs. c. n. Thomas are visit
ing their sons in New York. Mr..
Thomas will be absent next Sunday and
Prof. L. A. Brown will occupy the
pulpit.
The students of Beeman Academy will
present a Thanksgiving program in the
town hall on the evening of Nov. "a, In
which will appear 1.-The Shades of John
Brown" 1.-The White Caps" a musical
play, given by the young ladies in cos
tune, farce by the young men, sriciy
intermiXed with Thanksgiving songs and
Rotations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19

The Nichols cheese factory closed two
weeks ago.
The schools i'm town close this week for
two weeks vacation.
J. G.. Elithorp, who has been spending
a few weeks with relatives i'm town. re.
turned to his home in Chicago last week.
Mrs. Lucy Pratt started on Wednesday
for Bristol, Conn, where she will remain
during the winter wi h her daughter,
Mrs. G. n. Barnes.
The first snowstorm of the season
came on the 18th. Several inches fell,
but It soon disappeared in the mud. No
sleighs ventured out.
Seine fishing is much in vogue in Lake
Champlain, there being four of these h g
fishermen now doing business on our
lake shore, and good success is reported.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-11-19
CORNWALL.

Those who use it are laying in their
stock of coal for the winter.
j. L. Douglas expects soon to COM
mence shipping pork to Rutland.
Mrs Alice Eggleston is at the hospital
at Burlington for medical treatment.
Roads are becoming very muddy and
soon getting about will be uncomfort-
able.
Notwithstanding the Inconvenience of
the snow falls, blowing has been going
on vigorously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace James on We'd
nesday celebrated the anniversary of
their marriage.
Lewis Baldwin is negotiating with a
first class blacksmith to enter his shop
for the winter.
Mrs. Laura Branch is expected to
spend the spend the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. |. L. Atwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wing expect to
go to Boston to spend the winter, in con-
sequence of the poor health of Mrs.
Wing.
Fred Dean is greatly improving the
appearance of Cornwall Center by Ie-
moving the block of old barns from the
corner opposite the parsonage.
During the last term of school the
pupils in Dist , who were neither absent
nor tardy were Amelia Trudo, Jessie
Vancelette, Willie Nancelette, Marguer-
lite Lane and Mylon Peck.