davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-05
VESSELS SAILED FOR GALVESTON.

IS Accomac, Liverpool November Is,
IS Ainsdalc, Malta December s.
SIS Alaska. Harry, NOV. 81
So Ahemanda. iiamburg December is
SIS Arthur Held. Gibraltar, Dec *
SIS Britanic ST Michael. Nov. "a
IS Castle ftcn. Colon. December 10
IS Cromwell. Sunderland, Dec. ..
IS Dunraten. Cardiff, Dec. T.
S. Eden Han, Dundee. Dec. Is
s. l,ndcaNot RIO lineiro, Dec. 90.
So Fennock. Swansea. Nov "a
SIS Hammond. Rio Jnaeiro Nov y.
IS Helen. bNerpooi. Dee u
- llur. Newport. December ..
> atuusts New York IaN. ..
- lechmote. AntWcry, Dec, D.
s. l.ucina 1910 Janciro bee. %
$ Marito, iaVrc. Dcceirher II,
S. Nadura, Cardiff. Dec. rs.
- Norma, Las Pdlnas. December
50 North Sands, Sunderland, Dec IL
50 san Marcos, \. y, Dec. 30
S. Saury. Las pamaS, Dee 8.
- k1therhc.d, barry. Dee 20.
SIS Strathclyde Perrin, Dec o.
IS ,iolosa, Harry, Nov. y
- npeih, lialifaN. Dec. II.
81 Victoria. sunderland, Dec. %
Sch oscar {, Schm.dt, Reedy Island, %.
lober 81.
:. Bark oenosa, Rio JaneIro. November
Sch ,whne II. Bohannan. Reeiy Islani.
seh Albert r stearne. Boston, peeem.
hnr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-05
nuTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, January i-Butter steady,
creamery l0n@; dl ~ gq97 Eggs firm,
fresh 10, Cheese quiei. Si.fgls
Kansas city January i.-Rutter dun AMI
weak creamery l1llslt; dairy l1Ggls. Egg,
higher. l3is.
~. Lou,s. January 4.-nu, ter urchang,ed
Eggs higher. IA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-05
LONDON MONEY.

london, January i.-Consois for moay
III 1876. for the &C count li2 l-ld. bar dyer
90 i2-lGd Per ounce. money > ny cent. IA -
Of discount m the open rtarlklt for short
and three months bills per ccnt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-05

Young chickens are reported r active
demand.
The retail trade was not very actlyo "a.
day. only small number u shoppers
coming out
Wholesite grocers rad very good bnsl-
ness this morning, both city ana country
trade being Above me average
Eggs Were IN fair supply today ami wor,,
quoted al ~ ~. 81 his rme iast year
they were IN slow demand AZ 49,
The market Is nearly hare Of poulry AID
chickerJ sell readily az Quotations untei
IN the regular column. Turkeys are I'M
light demand. '
Dealers complain that The trade IN honey
H. being rapidly killed by the practice 81
placing honey aduiterated with glucose
upon the market
The total yield OF Florida oranges this
year is estimated AT about Too1 boxes Tho
great bulk Of these have already been
bought and placed or the market
n Wheat advanced over a cent per hisbai
tat Chicago this morning, hut lost il ali
and fraction more before the dny endeJ
The statistical position OF wheat Is s.iil
( considered very strong,
HOUSTON PRICE CURRENT.
These quotations are revised daily and
their correctness can be relied anon Tho
prices are those ruling in the Houston
wholesale markets.
AXLE GKEASE-Diamond A75 per
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-05

- New York, January -Nhcai-Recelpts
- 80; exports. lld,?i9, spot weaker: No
nara sa ~ options closed Z higher tc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-05
NEW YORK

ana unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-05
COTTON

HOUSTON DAILY STATEMENT.
Today. sarday. Last y'r
Gross receipts ..... b.TlG ssg- =,
Net receipts..,.. 257e aes s'uSg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-05
VESSELS IN PORT.

VESSELS IN PORT.
SIS Glasgow. Fowler & McVitie.
Ss Thorniondale Fowler 4 McV.ue,
$ Treasury. j. Mo,!er * Co.
s. W htde!d. j. Moller & Co.
IS AGra, Fowler q McNltie.
= Tropic. j. Moutr * 90.
IS Administer. j Afoller Il Co.
s. Bernard Hall. Sawyer X Co.
s. Capclln. rlrr a. 60
- Cromwell Cullford Clarke y Co.
IS Jeonp, Sawyer q Co
sse Regulator. Fowler a. AlcVtle
S'n Nelson Barileii Galveston Gas Co
son senator sullivan. Flood ~ McR4c.
= LEVY. Fowler X McNile.
- Lobel "A, J. Moilcr & co.
Sch James T. Bayles. j M1ller & Co
IS Navigator, VIM. Parr X co.
s. Brchheld. u. Ripley.
s. SprinGwell, Alfred Holt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-05

in demand. This weeks mark..
with a full supply of hogs on hama. 90
weak AT above quotations w. PIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-05
WIHE AND NAILS.

-f-fei wllc quota IONS are for carload
Houston. Nails are quotod N
H'EHsn WIRE GiMien. galvanized
: 50 f,r lH lhs painted @.ra, s-.l5 Wau-
h.k4 liTuer than INiIei..
WIRE NAlLS-Butc. $50 per keg, ad-
vanres ld IA and lG4. 81 sd and II ia,
- ana -. ~; ~ aud 81. soc. 81 sc. "a.
FRUITS AND NUTS.
AfFLES Fancy sliced IN boxes. VA
$3.50 rhplCc eYeportt.d. sc fancy &c
HANAN AS Per bunch. 2lckel for ship
unnt. Sl,pgglIp loose punches. 81 a5ltl 40
S9ANuTs-s s.. 55gi.v0 per hnndrel g3i
per 1880
GRAPEs Malaga In 60-ib bbls. SO. aol7. %.
LEMONS MeatinA aud Palermo rhoir.
$50, fancy. S. 5tnt00
Nuts fraytl. &c per pound: nlherts.
Sicily, lie, Naples, larc. walIuts iini5c;
peanuts, ~e6t.c; Almonds Tamgona, l21I
i3e prr pound. "a sAcks pccans 7lsGSisc
ORANGES Mexican. 81 S5ui.rl Callfor.
nll nnNels, $LW, California seedlings, 81. Is
So % per box.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-05

LlberaI rcce.pis Of cattle aud luo,ator.
w'tkorel Good Fat stock fairis
active; GOOD fat calves and yearH,sw.
firm; poor stock neglected. hogs wsss.
SHEEP duil.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-05
Open Noon. Thurs
ing, Call. !CloseilCiose.

a asked; b bid.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Opened steady; l2:O6. quiet; closed
steady, SAFES e, 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-05
GALVESTON,

Reported for The Post by A. p. Ma.
I've stock COMMISSION merchant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-05

q asked: b bid.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Opened steady demand moderate: . =.
M. quiet and steady; closed steady.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
A Circus on His Hands.

L. I. Lowell has circus on his hands !;
it is 'Ward's Great London Shows" which
exhibited on the Westminster road last
Tuesday. This circus was in Charlestown
Wednesday but owing to the rain did not
exhibit in the evening, and Thursday it
was unable to proceed owing to the flood
Mr.. Lowell who has an eye on the financial
success of the venture went to Charlestown
Thursday and persuaded the proprietor to
come back to Bellows Falls by the way Of
Langdon and Drewsville, the Charlestown
road being impossible. After considerable
difficulty the circus was quartered at Mr..
Lovell's farm in Rockingham and is now
waiting to get its second breath and a
fresh start.
1t is reported that this circus SO far as
the present management is concerned is
near its final wind up. 1t is said that a
mortgage on the concern is held by Mr.
Cole of Plymouth, Mass, and tits likely
he will institute foreclosure proceedings.
In fact it is intimated that the rain had no
other effect than to shorten the program
Last Tuesday Chief Thompson visited
the show grounds and levied an attachment
on the tent and seats in behalf of Peter
Sun, a former business manager, to cover
500 of unpaid salary. 1t was arranged,
however, SO that L. T. Lowell went surety,
and the show was allowed to 90 on.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
May Record Boston MIX.

At the meeting of the committees of the
contractors and the milk producers union
last Saturday to inspect the contractors
accounts for the month of May, and figure
the surplus, the contractors appeared I'M
usually blue over the situation, claiming
that the conditions of trade are anything
but suspicious. The season has been
favorable for the production of large guam
titles of milk but too cold and stormy for a
large consumption.
The contractors also complained that
the price Of milk is such as to encourage
nearby shippers to send in increasing guam
titles and that competition is unusually
sharp which has a tendency to make the
wholesale market weak, and take away
any profit which there might be in the
wholesaling. The figures submitted by
them certainly had very untavorable
appearance:
The receipts reported by the contractors
for the month were l, 105, 1926 cans. This
is 100000 cans more than was reported fol
May of last year, which was record
breaker. The sales were 759,973 cans
also the largest ever reported in the history
of the trade. The surplus was 345, 453
cans, again the largest ever known in the
history of the business
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
CHESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichols have been in
Burlington.
After six days secusion the sun appeared
in all it, glory Friday morning.
Dr. A. A. Gibson of Somerville, Mass, is
visiting old friends in town.
The heaviest rain storm known in these
parts since the flood of SO has passed over.
Several small highway bridges in town
were washed away during the recent high
water.
A. II. Chandler and Charles II. Robb OF
Bellows Falls were at A. n. Chambers Tues
day night.
The Hawks law case that was to have
begun at Woodstock last Wednesday, is put
over until next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leland and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Barney of Springfield were in
town Tuesday on their way to Burlington.
George Sawyer was called to Ludlow Tues
day by the death of his father. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon. Bert Hall
also attended the funeral.
The body of Frank Noyes, who was
drowned here Wednesday evening while at
work on the railroad bridge, has not been
found at this writing, Friday noon.
Children's day will be observed in the Gen.
gregational church next Sunday. REGULATIONS
and songs will be given by the children, with
an address by Rev. MIR. Ballou to them.
About 80 from here attended the Stran-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
PERSONALS.

Miss Emily Gosselin visited in Glare
mont, N. H., Thursday and Friday.
Colin Campbell Of Texas is visiting ii
town.
Mrs. G. L. Forbes is visiting in Athol
Mass.
w. A. Truax made trip to the nortl
part OF the state Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
John P. Cray was in Boston this week
Miss Mary Sylvester visited in Keene
this week.
A. Augustine Butterfeld of Jacksonville
visited his son, 0. R. Butterfeld, yester-
day.
Byron Robinson leaves for Burlington
to-day for short visit.
A. e. Moulton finishes his duties in the
store of Williams & Co. tonight.
Mrs. Carter Wilson, who has been
spending a few weeks at B. Z Fosters,
has returned to her home in Cavendish.
Mrs. Ira Davenport OF Putney was a
guest at b. E.. Fosters over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs f. G. Pierce started for
Burlington Thursday but went only as far
as Windsor owing to the loss of part of the
Windsor bridge.
Mrs. Ned Woods of Greenfield. Mass,
visited friends in town this week.
Miss Barbara Murphy of Brattleboro is
visiting at DIR. j. L. Rudden's.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
WESTMINSTER.

A number of the friends of B. F. Sleeper
gave him surprise on his 9th birthday,
Wednesday evening, leaving substantial re-
minders of the occasion.
This town suffers with many others in the
damage done by the great storm this week
besides the damage done to the highways and
bridges. Rev. G. A. Dickinson and Richard
son & Lane are the largest sufferers, the tor
rent of water carrying out the dam of the ice
pond owned by the latter and taking out the
dam of the reservoir upon the premises of
Mr.. Dickinson, besides large amount of
damage to his property in the track of the
flood.
Tomorrow being Children's Sunday Mr..
Hyde will preach a sermon to the children in
the morning, and asks that as far as possible
the children in the congregation sit together.
In the evening there will be concert by the
children.
Mrs. j. O. Wiley of Chicago arrived at her
fathers, George N. Banks's, yesterday.
Miss Mary Williams of Cambridge, Mass,
is visiting her friend, Miss Lizzie Hills.
Misses Mary and Alice Williams are spend
ing some time with their grandfather, Daniel
Kellogg.
George B. Hall, foreman for II. C. Baxter
4 Bro, has distributed rs bushels of seed
corn this spring, which indicates the planting
of about 4S5 acres of sweet corn for the
seasons canning.
The officers and a number of their friends
interested in the Kurn Hattin home in Bos-
ton are expected to pay the home visit to-
day. They will have special car attached
to the train over the Fitchburg road, which
reaches Walpole at III 10 A.. NJ, and return on
the p. NJ. train. Ill. S. Frost of Bellows
Falls will have teams at the depot to trans
port the pai ty to the home where they will
be lunched, and after which they will all be
shown over the premises and the manage
ment explained to every one interestedi
a number from this place attended Hoyt's
play at Bellows Falls Wednesday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
Burial of Frederick Mack.

The body of frederick Mack, who died
in Washington last Tuesday, reached Bel
lows Falls yesterday afternoon accompa-
MED by his son Frank. The remains were
taken to Windham this morning for inter-
ment.
Mr.. Mack was born in Windham Nov.
%, 1885, the youngest of the IA children
of James and Sally Kellogg Mack. His
youth was spent in his native town. He
was a graduate of the St. Johnsbury
academy. He was in Minnesota at the
breaking out of the war and served in a
regiment from that state, which was sta
toned at Fort Abercrombie, Dakota, dur
ing the Indian raids.
He spent several years in Windham
after the war, but for the past "a years
had lived in Washington. He was en-
ployed in the pension department about
Is years, and gave up his position there to
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
Windsor County Court.
MAY TERM, 1897.

MAY TERM, lCJf.
Presents
Hon. Henry II. Start, presiding judge,
Hon. Charles H. Markham, asst. judge,
Hon. Henry j. Parker, asst. judge,
j. Read Pember, clerk,
r. Spafford, sheriff,
John ii. Minis, reporter.
The case of Smith VS.. Bagley came to
sudden and unexpected termination last
Monday afternoon.
The plaintiff had put in his testimony
and rested his case last Friday. The SEES
sion of the court on Saturday forenoon was
taken up by the opening statement of the
defendants testimony by his attorney, Hon.
Frank Plum'ey of NoIthf-ld. A recess
was then taken until Monday afternoon.
When on the asst milling of the court the
attention of the court was called to some
remarks that certain juror on the stand
had made last Saturday to gentleman at
Bethel. The court ordered the trial
stopped and the offending juryman was dis
charged for the term without pay. This
put the business of the term in very much
complicated condition no cases being
ready.
On Tuesday, the case of Warren r
Taylor VS.. John G. Coolidge was taken ul
and jury empaneled. This was an actor
for false imprisonment. Plaintiff refused
to pay his taxes assessed against him il
Plymouth and was committed to Jail by de
fendant as constable of Plymouth where b,
remained until he paid the taxes and cost
including his board. The plaintiff claimet
that the taxes were illegally assessed, tina
III raS l, &c Dl,,>o,,+L hoJ !
comply with the law in all respects in thei
proceedings. After sapiently hearing tn
testimony the court directed verdict 70
defendant. The noticeable feature of thi
case was that the plaintiff conducted hi
own case Stickney & Sargent conducte
the case for the defendant.
The next case was that of Mabel Law
renee VS.. William Lawrence. This was a
action for assault and false Imprisonment
The plaintiff is the 9-year-old daughter {
defendant, but some family disturbance
having arisen Judge Seaver on hearing az
pointed j. c. Enright, the guardian {
Mabel After this appointment the dc
tendant went to the schoolhouse and &c
the girl ami took her to his own home an
she remained there for short time. Th
was lhO uOoPooo Soih Pi"ihSu VI.
neighbors OF defendant testified in his be
halt One of the features of this was thu
the defendant conducted his own defens
and argued the case to the Jury. j. {
Enright managed the case orplaintiff; vel
dict for plaintiff with damages assessed q
50 80.
No case being ready Wednesday, n
business was transacted in court.
Thursday morning the case Of Jesse T
Town vs. Charles w. Headle is on tria
; This is a question to be settled is tt
,, paternity of plaintiff S girl baby; a bastar
is said to be snullus fllius;'' how about
, daughter? William E, johnson for plail
tiff Gilbert A. Davis for defendant.
Edward M. McCarty of Windsor, ST.
dent at law, has been commissioned as
notary public by the judges of the count
court.
The business of the term is in very Ill
settled condition. owing to the sudden tie
mination of Smith and Bagley.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
Vermont Farm Machine Co.,
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.

open up pension office. At the time Of
his death he was one Of the leading pension
agents of the country, and he handled the
claims OF many Vermont veterans. He
was SD degree Mason, member Of
Sons Of the Revolution and tbs, Grand
Army. Mr.. Mack was married in October
1855, to Miss Amanda G. Burroughs o.
Alstead, N. H., who survives him, witt
two children, Nellie M. and Frank Z
both of Washington. He also leaves two
sisters, James r. of Hammond, Mimi, A
H. Mack of Windham, Mrs. Abby Ken
dali of Windham and Mrs. Jennett Bur
dette OF Minneapolis.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12

Though the contractors figure in the
above way and though the result. tells accu-
rately the amount of money the farmer
should receive, yet as we have frequently
stated the process does not convey the
right idea. The facts are Of the whole
shipments 50 per cent was sold to peddlers
and 81 per cent was made into butter if a
farmer now shipping 1000 cans had sold at
a straight price the contractors would have
taken from him only 600 cans under the
existing arrangements he has sold 600 cans
at 21c, 22c, 23c, or whatever the price is
at his station, and he has also found mar
ket for 80 cans dditional-though at the
very low price Of l. cents per can.-New
England Farmer
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
Reduction In the Price of Wood.
Bellows Falls Locals.

The ladies of the w. G. T. U. are to
have prize medal contest the middle OF
July. Further notice given later.
DR.. Holton of Brattleboro was called IN
consultation Wednesday with DIR. Beddy
in the case of Miss Susan Leach at West
minister.
Windham County w. G. T. U. will
hold its fifteenth annual convention in the
Me thodist church at South Londonderry
June II and IS.
The M mbers of the U. o. G.. G. will
hold photograph social at G. A. R. hall
Monday evening, June IA. Ice cream and
cake will be served.
Those who have attended masonic week
at Burlington this week are G. H. Will
liams, G. w. Black, Benjamin Walters
and F. M. Howard.
Friday, June IS, at 7 80 P. NJ, the Bap-
fist young peoples society will celebrate
it's tenth anniversary. An address will be
given by Rev. j. B. Lemon Of Williamantic,
Conn.
The W. G.. II. U. have refused an offer
of lease from peanut vender for the site
where the water tank stands at the foot OF
the stairs leading from Westminster to
School street.
u for couoro1 pOn1IIp-
tor between here and Rutland, is now run
ming north from here on the Montreal ex-
press, and Dennis Holland has Mr.. Sex
toms train.
Miss Lothrop, well known in this vicinity
from having once been a teacher in St.
Agnes, and who spent last summer in this
village will again be here this season. A
card in another column will interest must
clans.
The total receipts from four presenta-
tions of Zephra in Brattleboro were SOL.
The same number of performances in Bel
lows Falls yielded 1919 "a. The Wheel
Club in Brattleboro netted 800, the Uni
versalist church here about $3.50. e.
Yesterday was class day at Brown Uni
versity and the honor Of reading the class
poem fell to the lot of Charles Ernest
White OF this place. In university like
Brown this becomes an honor of which
Mr.. White may we'll feel proud.
The prize of $3.50 in gold which was
offered by the Whittier Comedians for
the largest number of words made from
the word, Bellows Falls, was won by
Grace NJ. Spaulding, aged IA years, of the
New Terrace the number was 1913.
The much-talked of Bellows Falls-Sax-
tons River handicap race will be held next
Tuesday evening at 6.15 and entries will
be received up to Tuesday noon. So far
II entries have been received and nine
more will be necessary to guarantee the
race.
For the past week there has been camp
of gypsies on the plateau to the west of
Dennis Drislane's house on the Westmin-
ster road. These gypsies are great horse
traders and have been driving some fine
animals. George M. Cory of Saxtons
River traded for pair the other day but
was dissatisfied with them and so had Chief
Thompson place an attachment on what
horses the gypsies had in stock Thursday
on the ground that the sale was made to
him traudulently. The horses attached
we're placed in Mr.. Drislane's barn. 1t is
likely the difficulty will be settled without
trial.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12

ger in New York" at Bellows Falls Wednes-
day evening. About IL o'clock Thursday
evening the last straggler had returned but it
will be some time again before even Hoyt
can tempt them away from home in such a
rain. Some drove home from Bellows Falls
direct, some came from SaXtons River, some
came as far as possible on the train and then
were transported and one theatre-goer walked
home from Rockingham, so great was his
desire to get back.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
Dten.

In Acworth, May 80, Bridget Shannon
aged "a years.
In Acworth, June Z, Betsey Clough, aged
60 years.
In Newton, Mass, June l, Miss Susi)
Townshend, aged "a years.
In Langdon, June 4, Charles G. Marshall
aged 6S years.
In Millers Falls, June 8, Aldo Davis.
In Nashua, June 6, Mrs. Harry Arthur
aged 40 years.
In Perkinsville, May 80, Francis Diggins
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
3Hlnrrten.

In Felchville, June 8, by Rev. j. F. SimI
mons, Elmer Watkins and Miss Bertha Bald
win, both of Felchville.
In Bridgewater, VT, June 2, Rev. Fran
b. Hyde of Westminster and Miss Charlotte
S. Smith of Bridgewater.
In Weston, at the Methodist parsonage, bl
Rev. W. A. Evans, June 5, Wilton N. Holt
of Chester and Miss Eula S. Sheldon of ia
maica.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
Old People Made Happy,

For the old people there is no better remedy
than Neurotic Oil. 1t cures the disease most
dreaded by old people, rheumatism and
neuralgia and makes them young and happy
again. 1t also cures all kinds Of aches and
pains. 25 cents at druggists or by mail the
Neurotic Oil Co., Burlington, VT, manu-
facturers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
Excursion Postponed.

On account OF the washout at Windsor
the Burlington and Plattsburg excursion,
which was to have taken place to-day, is
postponed until next week Friday, June Is.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
PROCTORSYILLE

AFRO Bradish, who has been sick for num-
Der of weeks, is able to walk out.
Mrs. o. d. Young of West Rutland is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Alick Stearns.
Mrs. Albin Thompson and son visited her
father, C. F. Barrett, the first of the week.
Mrs. N. G Piper has gone to Albany for a
few weeks.
Walter Glynn of Saxtons River was in
town the first of the week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-06-12
LOWER Down THE RIVER.

Perhaps 100000 feet Of the Van
Hyke drive passed Bellows Falls Thursday.
About the same time that the boom here
broke the boom at Turner's Falls broke,