davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13
The Evolution of n Name.

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
When "Quo Vadis" first came out, and
the price of it was two dollars, the pur-
chasers of the book always called for
"Quo Vahdis." When the price was re-
duced 20 a dollar. they called for QUO
Vawdis" but when a paper-back edition
was issued, they began to ask for QUO
Vaydis"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13
GEN. JOHN BRATTON DEAD.
Once Represented n south Carolina
District in Congress.

Columbia, s. c., Jan. l2.-Gen. John
Bratton of Fairfield died at Winnsboro to-
night of heart trouble.
lie was for many years prominent In
public affairs in this state. Entering the
Confederate service as captain he rose
TO the grade OF brigadier general
He was active in the Hampton campaign
of 1876. being member Of the state Demo-
cratic committee, and was It's chairman in
1880. In that year the legislature elected
him controller general, which post he held
for two years.
In 1888 he was sent TO congress, filling the
unexpired term Of John II. Evans. In 1890
he was induced to run for governor
against Mr. Tillman. Since then he has
taken no part in politics lie was about
&C yeats old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13
WESTERN UNION IN MEXICO.
Exclusive Interchange of Business
Arranged For.

New York, Jan. PA contract for q
long terms of years has been just execu-
ted and confirmed by the Mexican Con-
gress between the Mexican government
and the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and the Mexican Telegraph Com
pany for the exclusive interchange of tel
egraph business with Mexico. There is
no foundation, however, for the report
that the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany had purchased the federal lines in
Mexico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13
ST. LOUIS sPoRTsMAN's PARK.
The Company Files Mortgage for
the BcneIit of Creditors.


the Beneit of Creditors.
st. Louis, Jan. 12.-The Sportsman Park
and club this afternoon filed chattel
deed Of trust covering all the property,
franchises and improvements of the park
to Chris Won Der Abe as trustee for the
benefit Of the creditors Of the club. The
claims TO be paid by the trustees are
divided into nine classes from "A" to
81 %. The first eight classes include only
claims of Won Der Abe against the club,
and amount to about $4,000. All the
other creditors are put in class II. The
trustee Is empowered to sell the club with
in six months and pay off the creditors
In the order named.
The deed was made by President Muck
enfuss. Secretary and Treasurer Peckin-
Ton ana Charles Won Der Abe as direc-
tor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13
SENATOR DANIEL CAN'T COME.
Virginia Society of Atlanta Must Sc
cure n New Orator.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. Ex-senator John w.
Daniel Of Virginia has notified the local
Virginia society that it will be impossible
for him to come to Atlanta to deliver the
grafton before that society on Lees birth
day, and In consequence the intended cele-
bration has been called Off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13
SUGAR TRUSTS DIVIDEND.
All Earnings Above the Regular
Rate to BE Retained.

New York, Jan. 12.-The annual meet
ing Of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany was held in Jersey City to-day, II.
- Havemeyer presiding. w. II. Thomas
ana Charles Seneff were elected directors.
mere was no financial statement given
out The stockholders adopted a resolu-
non OF the board to keep all residue earn
ines over and above the fixed regular
rate after the dividend paid this month
as working capital
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Edwin II. COnger of Iowa Named for
Minister to China.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE President to-
day sent the following nominations to the
Senate:
Mark S. Brewer of Michigan, to be
civil service commissioner.
Edwin H. Conger of Iowa, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister penipoten-
tary of the United States co China.
Charles Page Bryan of Illinois, to be
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
poientiary of the United States to Brazil.
Henry w. Furniss of Indiana, to be con-
SUI at Bahaia, Brazil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Three Well Backed Favorites Win
at New Orleans.

4
at New Orleans.
New Orleans, La. Jan. 12.-Up to the
fifth race to-day the track was good. Then
there was a sharp shower, and the final
event was run in sloppy going. AS three
favorites won and all three were we'll sup
ported, the boollies derived little if any
profit fSom the days business. The at
tendance was fair and fifteen books were
on. Summaries follow:
First Race-Selling, six and a half fur
longs. Tole Simmons, to /. won, with
Dunster, 4 to ], second, and Our Bishop, 70
to /, third Time 1;22h.
Second Race-selling, one mile and TWEEN
ty yards Seaport, to l. won, with BAN
RIGA, % to 1, second, and Flop, to 10, third
Time 145lz.
Third Race-Selling, one mile and a six
teenth. Celtic Bard, to S. won, with
Arezzo 20 to l. second, and Anger, to l,
third. Time 1:55ik.
Fourth Race-Seven and half furlongs,
handicap. Bert s., to 3. won, with
Tranby, 4 to l, second, and David, to l,
third. Time 1862.
Fifth Race-Sx furlongs Lucy b., 6 70
l. won, with Lucy McF4enry, 8 to ), second
and Lauretta r., to1,sthird Time 116jz
Sixth Race--Six furlongs. Verdi, to 2.
won. with L. T. Cation. to /, second, Lago,
to l, third. Time 1:1Sh
San Francisco Cal, Jan. 12.-The wealth
err was clear and the track fast at Oak
land to-day. Summaries follow:
First Race-Sell.ng. eleven-sixteenths of
a mile. Dolore, to ], won, with Veragaa,
to l, second, and Heritage, A to l. third .
Time 1:111@
Second Race-Eleven-sixtee of a
mile. Ofeeta to /. won, with Lucky
Star, to !, second. and Jack Martin, s
to ], third. Time 1909
Third Race-SelIng, seven furlongs
Bonito, to /, won, with Attainment, to
/. second, and Imperius to 5, third. Time
1:29la.
Fourth Race-The Lissak stakes, six fur
longs. Traverser, to ), won, with Dr.
Sharp, 2 to /, second. and Count of Elan
ders, to /, third. Time 114l5.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Garland
Bar, to 2 won, with Perseus, to ], sec
ond, and SoufIie, 2 to l, third Time :O3
Sixth Race-Selling. eleven sixteenths of
a mile. Scotch Rose, to /, won. with
l Don't Know, 4 to /, second, and Tor
pion, to /, third. Time 1:OS11.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
House Committee Hears Advocates
of Improvement.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The House river
and harbor committee continued it's hear
ing to-day on the project of the improve
ment of the Mississippi river from the
Gulf to the port of New Orleans.
EX-SecretarY of the Interior Francis
was the principal speaker. He commended
that the Improvements would lower the
railroad charges on produce between that
port and the commercial centers; that
the difference in the transportation ex-
penses would be of inestimable benefit to
grain producers, and offers to organize a
company to do the work in two years if
permitted to charge tolls.
Other speakers included Thomas J.
woodward and A. K. Miller of New Or
leans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13
TAX ON DISTILLED Liquors.
"o reduction Mt This Session of Con-
gress Probable.

washington. Jan. 12.-chairman Ding
icy was called on to-day by several rep
a eIlei'a'lves Of the distilling industry and
l alton for a reduction of the internal rev
"a tax on distilled spirits. He express
~ ,he opinion that nothing would be done
H., ms session of congress toward reduce
linz me tax on distilled liquors on the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS HEAVY.
Treasury Counting on Surplus OF
Revenue HencefOrth.

Washington, jan 1.-THE customs re-
ceipts to-day were $Ss902i the heaviest
since the new tariff went into effect
Treasury officials are gratified at the con-
tinued increase, and confidently predict
the new law will provide a surplus of
revenue from now on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-13
ALABAMNs AGRICULTURIsTs.
Delegates From Every Section Or
gnnixe Society.

sanixe "A Society.
Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 12.-Quite a
number of delegations. representing all
sections of the state. met here to-day and
organized the Alabama State Agricultu-
raj Society. All attempts to turn it into
a political scheme failed
The following officers were elected: Hon.
I. f. Culver, president; George ]. Metz of
Madison, vice president; Jesse q. Adams
Of Ozark, secretary; w. f. cloughton of
Chiffon. treasurer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-22
81.

Der So0 bes 9roBen Mennens bra6te
cine soblreihe MenihenmenQe na6
CANTON. Plus ben @nrniiOnen bon
nab uno fern tamen Die Sificiere aller
WahenQattunQen, ulter oenen natiir-
LID Die Gapallsric=S fiiciere am sabl-
reihlten pertreten luaren. Plus Der
llm0ebuna 2antow5 Ionoeu lid Die
@utsbeliBer nit ibren 5amilien Elm,
Die Seamttn Der umliegenoen Stdote
uno Srtihaften wOllten lib ebenfaas
Die 8ele2enbeit. Elm 0rpBes Sfiiciersrei-
ten nit Nn3uiebcn. nl6t ent0eben lai=
len. unb oas G%anoUolt itr6mte BON
alien Seiten herbei. ihon lett Dem fritz
hen Wor9en Die &ennbabn umla9erno.
Die SaoeN1Ite. melde in bieiem Som-
mer sablrsiNer oenn je erihienen mas
rem, brahten in oaS eini0rmiNe YilO
Der in Der Ndbe oni0iIi0en Sep0ltes
rllnN burh ibre Geihmadpollen. iidOti=
lten SOlletien cine buntiarbi0e Mbs
neW5lun9. Mnn bate lib auf ben
HennplaB bon Soppc0artcn bel Berlin
uerlcbt 0lauben l6nnsn. 10 reid uno
Qeihmafpoll. 10 bunibeps0t seiNte liA
Die Weielihnit 0ui oen Sribiinen uno
Dem S0ttCiploBr. ucrn niht Elm Gles
mrnt in lhr NeIeblt hattie. Welhes ben
S""1; Scr g;rii"r W.tEGcu bcIiimmtc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-22
E~uxftmburnrr Bntrfff.

ibr tief in Die blallen Ill9en. mdbreno
es i'm ieine Sippen tpie bon Dcrbalte=
ner &iibrun9 sufte.
,,Wollen mir Sreunoe bleiben. Srdu=
lein Gbritel?" fra9te er leiie uno
innig.
Sic ertpiberte ieinen bittenben Slif
Irei uno oIen uno Iaate nit te'ter
Gimme: vSa. Serr b. Salbrint, mir
molen 6reunoe bleiben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-22

bel teinem &ennen feblt. 4ber mein
Bfero lit beller pie bas ieiniae, Dor
4llem inter einem outen Setter. uno
eiiien iol6en babe i9 in Saralo @al.
tersoorft 9efunoen."
uSaralo lit bier2"
bort Itebt err init Dem @rafen Wer.
ner suiammen. SD babe ibn teleara.
pbil1 auf9eiorbert, meme ,N~rabela"
81 reiten. SOlde Geleaen9eit labt lid
Saralo. Der ein pailionirter Better lit,
nibt eitaeben. Seute Mor9en 1T err
a%naefommen uno bat nit Sreuoen
melnen SorI6lag anaenOmmen."
8raf Werner freute li1 tn0emein,
Better Saralo mieoerSuieben. Der 10 oft
Die pferoe bes @rafen gum Siege oe-
lteuert bate. 9luh SrmQarb beoriibte
nit freunolidem 2d6eln Den brapeu
Sungen. Der trob ieiner breiBiQ Sabre
itd nod bic bole S%u9enbli9teit bemabrt
bate, ia nit ieinen bellblonoen Sod
den. benz leiht 9etrauielten S6nur.
bdrthen, ben labenoen. blauen Quaeu
uno Der idlanten 8etalt ,peit finger
erldien. als er in Der Shat mar.
SD bab's nod INNER al nidts
Inoerem 9ebraht, %gndbi9ite GouIine".
meinte er la4eno. ,,als Al einsm pal.
iabien &eiter fremoer Bieroe."
.SeHm &ubm aber auf allen &enn-
pldben Seutldlanos pertiinoet miro,
ent9e8nete Srmaaro lddslno.
.Sa, oas bishen Rubm maht au6
nidt 9liidlid". meinte Setter Saralo
NIT einem eleaiiden gnfluss. ..@ber
beute mill id mir bod ben gbrenpreis
aus Sbrer iaOnsn Sano bolem. Gou-
Iine."
,,Nebmen sic ii1 nur Dor benz 8ra-
fen STEPHAN in abt, Serr lieutenant,
meinte Der 8eneral b. Brandt.
Srmearo erbleidte. Saltia ourh=
flog lie ibr 9rogramm oes &sunens.
Inter ben Namen oes lebten &ennens
ftano au1 Der ibres Setters. @m
liebiten bate lie bas Bremen perlaiien
uno ibreu Sater mitaenommen; aber
lie burfte iein Mufisben erreaen. uno
fiderlih pdre aud ibr gater benz 8ra=
fen ni9t 9eniden. 60 blieb iie benin
rubi9 iiben. absr in ibrem Ser,en
iobte elm Sturm Der Gntriituna. baB
@raf STEPHAN nit FOLDER Mbiibtlibtsit
ibre @ese ~treuSte.
Gas &ennen be9ann uno nabm bic
Nufmerfiamteit ibrer Se9lsiterinnen in
Nniprud. fooaB lie SrmQaros gridref,
fen ni6t bemertten, Die i1pei9eno,
einem Marmorbiloe aleid baiaB.
Sbne psiterss @reianiB ainaen Die
erften &ennen boriiber. Better Oar.
alo bolte iih einen preis in einem leib-
ten Sa9orenneu. Senniu9 b.. 8aqs
brint 9ina als Sie9er aus einem Shr-
oenrennen berbor uno wuroe bon gbri=
itel freu%oefrableno begriibt.
Srmaarb iudte nod benz 8raIen
Stepban. Sic entosfte ibn in elmer
8ruppe bon Sfficieren. Die biht an
benz &idterpfOien itauo. 8raf Mer.
befanb lid gum Slid bel Der @ase; er
idien nit ieinem Hsffen nod nidt
suIammenaetrpiisn Al iein. Srmaaro
mar rubi9er a%eporben, naboem ibr
Srau9ott mitaetbeilt bGtte, oaB er
ibren Iater nibt perlaHen ino cine
S~e9eanuna nit benz 8rafen Stepban
AL ~perbinoern iuhen peroe. Sieier
ibien e~benfalls cine Se9s9nuns nit
benz Sbeim permeioen gu i%Dpllen; sr
belt lih meniaitens iebr I'M Sintsr.
arunbe; r,ur einmal mar er bi6t an
Der 5ribiine uoriiber9eaan9en nnb
bate einen foritenoen 8lif 81 Srni-
aaro emporaefanot. bic lid raid CUR
Geite wanote. Sin finiterer Srpb
madte lid auf bes @rafen Stephan
Nntlib bemertbar; er murmelte einiae
ip6ttiI6e Worte uno idritt raid reiter.
fSortTp foIot
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-22
verdienst
"verdienst redet" ueber H-L~A
den inneren Werth Won
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Yer q WI 90 "

dienst In der Medizin meint die Kraft zu kuriren.
Hoods Sarsaparilla besitzt wirkliche und I'M
vergleichliche heilende Kraft und deshalb hat
es wahren Verdienst. Wenn Sic Hoods Sarsa-
parilla kaufen ind es mach Anweisung neh-
men, Jhr Blut zu %reinigen, oder irgend cine der
yielen Blutkrankheiten zu kuriren, sind Sic
sicher Besserung zu verspiren. Die Fahigkeit
zu kuriren ist yorhanden. Sic experimentation
NIGHT. Els wird Ihr Blut rein, reich und nahrhaft
machen, und dadurch die Krankheits- - Keime
austreiben, die Nerven starken und das game
System kraftigen. !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-22

&ihtio It elluna. 8alt:
nglIo sic linb Wuiiter? Was fir Elm
Snhrument ipielen sic oenn?"
Serr: .Sie srfte g,eiae ipiele id."
Seine Satin Unit yetOnun9): .aber
nur i'm SrbeIter!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-22
Hoods
Sarsaparina

ist die beste, in der That die einzigewahre
b~lutreinigende Medizin.
Nur Won c. i. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass,
praparirt. Preis 81; sechs fir S..
Hoods Pil1en pggrgiren, schmerzen
Bel allen Droguisten. 25 cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-02-04

tended to, yet the programme was given
as advertised, with a triflng variation.
Prof. Cobb was prevented from being
present by sickness, but his part was
taken by Mr.. Eells of Cornwall, who did
finely. Prof. Vittum was at his best,
accompanied by Mr.. Hazleton of Yer
gennes, who by request gave some songs
which pleased all. The members of the
Citizens band showed the results of a
fine drill the past season under Prof.
Vittum. "Robble" knocked the spots
of the snare drum in a scientific man
ner, and the Ethan Aliens showed that
Prof. Parllill had not worked in vain.
Prof. Vittum gave selection upon his
saxaphone, which to our people was en-
tirely new, but took down the house, of
course. He was encored, but gave his
bow in return. AS a whole it was far
ahead of anything ever put upon the
boards in our place and all were more
than satisfied.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-02-04
RRIDPORT.

Frank Hamilton is able to be up again.
Fred Harris of Pttsburg, Mass, is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Frank Turner's father has been
spending a few days in Bridport.
Among the recent arrivals in town is a
ten pound boy at f. L. Broughton's.
Last Sunday ten were baptized and
nineteen received on probation in the
Methodist church.
C. j. Barbour disposed of single
driving horse to Aldace Lamos of Peeks-
vile, n. Y, this week.
A few of the Masons attended the
deputy meeting in Bristol Jan. p. They
report an excellent time.
The Ladies' society will meet in their
parlors on Thursday, Feb. 10. Sociable
in the evening to which all are invited.
The topic of the Epworth League next
Sunday evening is Living close to
Christi" reference, Matt II 4; Luke 10;
3S-42.
The Epworth League society will give
a social at the residence of Rev. q. r..
Cady on this (Friday) evening. All are
invited.
The storm of Feb. ! was the most VIC
lent of the season, blocking the roads
and filling every crack and crevice in
houses and barns full of snow. The eX-
pense of opening the roads will be the
largest of the season thus far.
The sociable held in the vestry on
Thursday evening of last week was
fairly well attended. On the program
were several readings and recitatons
and musical selections by Mr.. Wolcott
and Miss Blaisdell. The proceeds
amounted to upwards of So.
Mr.. Wheeler has hired one of WILDER
Hamilton's sons to work on his farm the
coming year. Mr.. Wheeler expects to
spend most of his time at work for the
same company that he has the past few
months, in erecting windmills and other
work connected with that concern.
An Epworth League has lately been
organized in the Methodist church, with
the following officers: Mrs. G. K. Cady.
president; Mrs. Edwin Wheeler, LIST
vice-president; Miss Edna Barton, I'd
vice-president; Mr.. Frank Foote, Sd vice
president; Mrs. Truman Hutchinson, 4th
vice-president; Miss Edna Elethorpe,
9TH vice-president; Mr.. Arthur Delpha,
9th vice-president. The devotional meet
ings will be held every Sunday evening
at l o'clock, to which will be gladly
welcomed all who come.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-02-04
FERRISBURo.

Miss Lena Garripay is sick.
Mr.. VIM. Chase, ST., is sick.
Geo. Brooks is on the sick list.
Ed. Garripay, Jr., has cut his foot.
Mrs. A. l.. Perry is working in Yer
gennes.
BIC, Parker has carbuncle on one of
his fingers.
B. G.. Parker was in Brandon Monday
on business.
Several attended the district meeting
at Bristol last week.
Sunday was a cold day here; 20 below
zero at . in the evening.
L. f. Avery and son Lucius went to
Brandon last week on business.
Miss Annie F. Kingman is spending
a few days with friends in Panton.
r. Parker, who has been sick all win
ter, is some better, but not able to leave
home yet.
Miss Viola Byington and Fred Frisbie
were married last Wednesday by Rev.
o. G. Baker.
While Hanson Baker and sister were
out riding recently, in turning around
his sleigh was turned over. The horse
ran about One-third of mile and was
stopped by Jacob Clark. No harm was
done.
The dime social last Friday evening at
j. Booths was we'll attended and the
evening was spent playing games ana
| singing. There were SO present, several
Abeing from out of town. From Char
otte there were John and Eliza Will
ans, Miss Flora Williams, Miss Ethel
Byington and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Newell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-02-04
RIPTON.

r. j. Beeman of Brandon was in town
on the 9th inst.
VIII Cook of Rochester was in town
one day last week.
With good run of sleighlng our wood
pulp and log teams are busy.
A little child of George Cove died on
the 2Sth inst. The funeral was held on
Sunday afternoon.
p. A. Campbell has bought the CLARK
place" in the village and takes possession
the first of April. The consideration is
not known.
G. j. Hodges had telephone message
few days ago informing him that his
brother Williams wife was dead in
Lower Jay, N. Y, and went to attend
the funeral.
A few days ago very small girl
called upon Mr.. and Mrs. John Devoid,
and though destitute they clothed and
attended to her wants. 1t is "Mister''
Devoid now.
Sunday last could well pass for the
cold day of the season. In the morning
the mercury was down to 20 degrees be-
lOWs at HOOH NltRlCCS DciOW was llt
mark, and no well behaved thermometer
got above zero during the day. At sun
down degrees below was the song,
while at s 80 Is degrees was the record,
though the northwesterly breeze that
had prevailed all day had died away.
Quite a number of those interested in
cheese making gathered at the town
house on Saturday night and it was con-
sidered that it would be a good thing for
the town and milk producers generally
to have such an institution here, and
after some discussion it was agreed to
appoint a committee of one in each
school district to feel the public pulse
and report later. 1t is understood by
the writer that Mr.. Cady was present,
but though understanding the subject
thoroughly could not be induced to make
a speech, on the ground probably that he
is man of action instead of words.
There is no good reason why a cheese
factory could not be made success
here. We certainly have the pasturage
and can raise the forage for large num-
Der of cows.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-02-04
BRISTOL.

Miss Merle Brooks visited relatives in
Middlebury last week.
Miss Carrie Patterson is home from
the Poughkeepsie business college.
Eugene johnson has bought the Geo.
Rathbun place south of the village on
the road to the little notch.
VIM. LaFountain has exchanged his
farm north of the village for Frank
O'Connor's house on Taylor avenue.
c. n. Mosely of Burlington, former
resident, was in town on Thursday at
tending the district deputy's meeting.
The Ladies' Aid society is to give a
female minstrel show for the benefit of
the society at Holly hall on the evening
of Feb. 8.
Charles f. Hanchett expects to start
for the Klondllze in about two weeks.
The rest of the party will start about
the first of March.
The following officers were elected by
the Ladies Library association at their
annual meeting: Mrs. c. w. Hatch,
president; Mrs. w. A. Lawrence and
Mrs. c. H. Smith, vice-presidents; Mrs.
w. w. Rider, secretary; Miss Kate Stew
art, treasurer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-02-04
NEW HAVEN.

Miss Jessie Fields of Panton is the
guest of Marcia Winslow.
Miss Danbrooke of Burlington is the
guest of her sister, I. j. Everest.
Mrs. Converse of Bridport was the
guest of Mrs. Silas Doud over Sunday.
Archie Potter was at home over Sun
day from the Experiment station at Bur-
lington.
Geo. p. Hathorne and grandaugh-
ter, Hazel Partch, recently visited friends
in Burlington.
Mrs. Adelbert Hazeltine of Bristol is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Duprey.
Deacon Henry Prindle of Charlotte
recently visited his father-in-law. Mr..
Andrew G. Squier.
The New Haven Dramatic club are to
present the drama, "Under the Laurels,' -
followed by the farce, "Tricks," in the
town hall this (Friday) evening. Music
will be furnished by Guinan's orchestra
of Bristol.
1t was voted at the church meeting
last Saturday to accept Rev. c. n.
Thomass resignation as pastor of the
Congregational church and a committee
was appointed to confer with the pastor
in regard to calling a council Of dismis-
sion.
The Beeman academy lecture course
for the winter of '9S will begin next
Wednesday evening, Feb. ., in the town
hall, New Haven. The first lecture will
be delivered by Prof. Walter E. Howard
of NIiddlebury college. Subject, 1.-The
Ideal Man.
The funeral of Andrew Mason was
held at the church Friday noon and was
conducted by Rev. c. n. Thomas and
the Masonic Lodge No. AZ of Bristol,
of which Mr.. Mason was faithful and
devoted member. Mr.. Mason was also a
member of the |. o. G. Il. and the G. A.
r., and these organizations were largely
represented.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-02-04
WEYBRIDoE.

Mrs. Caleb Wright is quite a little
better.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Soper of Lewis
Center, n. Y, visited at l.. Rivers last
week.
j. p. Brittell, accompanied by Mr..
Robinson of Ogdensburg, spent Sunday
at his fathers.
The young people were obliged on ac-
count of the severe storm to postpone
their entertainment which had been an
nounced for Wednesday evening, Feb. 2.
No time can be fixed for it until con-
sultation is had with the Quintet club,
which is to furnish the music. Further
notice will appear later.
The concert Saturday evening was a
rare treat for those who attended. The
night was very cold and prevented a
large number from attending who in