davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
BRITISH PRESS COOLING DOWN.

BRITISH PRESS COOLING DOWN
Trying now TO AVOID AN OFFENSIVE TONE IN
DEALING WITH THE FAsHoDA INCIDENT.
London Oct y The London morning papers
have cooled down t. an exceedingly cautious
and conservative tone in dealing with the
Fashoda question. apparently realizing that the
public o. boz sides Of the Channel is heated 10
danger yo.rt There is a marked effort 10 avoid
IN offensive tone.
The Times" says: Sir Michael Hicks Beach
has gone some way 10 persuade our nelghpors
that We really mean what We say. Inc tiihe hdS
come when IL is absolutely necessary 10 dIsPci
French dreams on this subject, unless very uah-
ferrous consequences are 70 result. but me Chdh,
eelor Of the EXcheQUer might nave perloii"eu
he operation more GeHtcrOGslE.
The Daily News" which voices the general
yelling says:
The country IS determined 10 MAINTAIN us
nights, but there is 10 occasion 10 provoke ouI
opponents or 10 add fuel 10 the controversy
The Trafalgar celebration falling to-oay -
particularly unfortunate coincidence ana M nraI
nave just the effect Of adding fuel, when iIlg
Daily News depreCatcs. If any war plo"u.
patriots take advantage of the occasion 10 SV'
w fashOda demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
ASKED TO VOTE FOR THE COLONEL.
RINGING ADDRESS OF THE ROOSEVELT LEAGUE

RINGING ADDRESS OF THE ROOSEVELT LEAGUE
OF INDEPENDENT ERMAN-AMER1CANs.
An address 10 German-American voters Of the
ciiy has been issued by the Roosevelt League ot
independent German Americans which has opened
headquarters in room No. 5l2 OF the United Chari-
tics Building at Fourth-ave and Twenty -second-st
1t says in part:
Roosevelt is the candidate Of the people. and not
the candidate OF any mach4ne. RE vas nom llndtei
by his party because the people without regard 10
party demanded j.
Van Wyck va, nominated by Richard Croker and
immednte,y accepted 10y his followers. The people
hdvo been mentioned If the people had had the
opportunity to nominate ,-
We therefore face two candidates. OF whom
the is justly the IaNorlie. or IN" p'9p'' tue
other the humble servant OF his lord ana master.
Roosevelt Is logically The favorite OF the people
because in every position which has peen IN
trusted TO him. he has done his fulI duty cour-
ageousIy. agcressiVtly and honestly.
II is our privilege 10 acquire this ahle fearless
brave and .obl- man Governor or the state
II Ncw-Yorl Shall JET this opportunity go
b,o Sur.lv not Whoever means well for the
state and tho city and takes his citizenship ear
nostly viii or November give his vote to Theo-
The efforts which Tammany Hall makes 10 bring
in most brutal fashion the Judges of the state
under its Infamous control should certainly sur
fec to omen the eyes Of those misguided German
Americans who I'm former years espoused the
cause OF Tammauy Han We are sure that every
honest citizen Will turn his PACK dlSEust"dly on
any partv that seeks 10 corrupt our judiciary.
The signers Of the appeal are:
ARTHUR VON BRIESEN. MAX }. IISSArER
GUSTAV n SCHWAR WM H. Kf.kNCKE.
JACOB II SCHIFF. CHARLES l.. HACSEIT
FRED X A. SCHROEDER LEO REISS
pERCTVAI KNAITH JULIUS HOFFMAN,.
IT'RFRT CrITIS HERMAN SCUATS.
FEEDE W. WTR-TER. PAUL GOETEL.
LOUIS WINDMlLLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
RELIEF FOR THE POOR OF HATANA
THE CITY OF SAN ANTONIO WITH SUPPLIES
EXPECTED TO REACH THERE TO-DAY.

THE CITY OF SAN ANTONIO WITH SUPPLIES
EXPECTED TO REACH THERE TO-DAY.
Havana. oct. 20-The steamer City o. San
Antonio is expected here tomorrow with one
relief Of tho poor in this province.
General Butler, of the United States Evacua-
tion Commission. had an important private con-
ference with General Parade. the president OF
the Spanish Commission. to-day at noon. The
conference. ii is believed. regarding the
date Of evacuation.
Tomorrow Captain Foraker and Captain
Page will 90 to Cienfuegos to report the
tirement OF the Spanish troops from the Juca-
ron trocha.
To-day the following steamers sailed for
Spain: The Jover Sierra. with ten officers and
eighty soldiers; the Colon. with 1S2 officers,
1.571 soldiers ana 151 boxes archives, and the
Puerto Rico. with officers and 22S So.
diers. The Puerto Rico will touch at Cienfus
gos where she Will embark more troops.
The American Military Commission has been
informed that a great number of discharges
have been asked for by Spanish soldiers and
officers since the publication of Captain Cen
era Blanco's decree announcing that such APP
Der Of Spanish soldiers who desiring to remain
I'm the island have made application for alb
solute discharge from the army before the final
evacuation takes place, is now estimated TO
have reached fifteen thouand.
ColOner Waring estimates the cost Of cleaning
the city including the dredging OF the bay,
drainage. sewerage and paving, at S22OO0OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
ANOTHER OUTBREAK N CHINA.


A FRENCH MISSIONARY AND NATIVE CHRIS
TIANS BURNED TO DEATH.
Paris. Oct. 20-At the Cabinet meeting to-
day. the Minister Of Foreign Affairs. NJ. Del
casse. read a dispatch from the French Minis
ter at Peking. NJ Gerard. announcing that
French missionary and several Chinese Catho-
lies have been massacred or burned 10 death in
a chapel at Paklung by n riotous mob. NJ
Gerard. 1t added. Immediately demanded
reparatior from the Chinese Government. in
Guiding pecuniary compensation.
NJ. Decasse instructed NJ Gerard to inform
the Chinese Foreign Office that the French Gov
ernment Will take action If China does not ad opt
measures absolutely guaranteeing the lives of
the missionaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
UNION LEAGUE COMMITTEE ORGANIZES
THE CHAIRMAN EMPOWERED TO APPOINT SUB
COMMITTEES AND WORK WILL
REGIN At ONCE.

The Campaign Committee appointed by the Union
League club On Tuesday evening held n largely
attended meeting last night Permanent organiza-
ton was effected ny electing Brayton Ives chair
man william g. White treasurer and George 5
Terry. secretary. Speeches made by Elihu
Root " l. Guthrie. General f.. a. McAlpin.
Paul D. Cravath. Albert g. Boariman. General
Charles H. r. Coils and others. BY resolution
the chairman OF the committee empowered to
appoint sub-committees. The sub-cOmmittees Will
receive contributions from persons In their own
profession or business 4 room VAS set as de for
The Use ~ the committee.
The committee viii lose no time I'm getting
work and "a sfalWaTt campaign VIII be carried
lor the club by its representatives..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
IvsTTTTTE or MINING ENGTNEERS.

Ruraio y. Y. Oct. 2o.-At to-days session oil the
American Institute OF Mining Engineers the foi-
Ion,,re we're among the more important papers read
and discussed: Modern Cupoa Practice win
special Reference to the Discussion Of the fhysics
~ Cast Iron" by Bertrand 3 Summers. OF ,h'-
caro: The Relations Between the Chemica, on h.
.sieIficn and the Physical Character or Steet,. ps
Wliam r. Webster OF Philadelphia anus d.,
~ tho Forms Assumed by the charges IN 'ht , Hni
Enrr,re A.. Affected by Various Methohs oi I'll.
~ bv Frank Frmstone, OF Easton. rsnh ne ,hs
evening the members attended re'eP''" ~ NV
Elicott Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
SAYS AMERICAN POLICY WILL CHANGE
EFFECT OF THE SPANISH WAR oN a MEMBER

London Oct 20.-The Right Hon. Leonard Henry
Colr;enay. former Deputy Speaker Of the House
OF Commons, and now vnonist Member OF Par
lament for the Bodmin Division OF Cornwall.
speaking at Tideford. Cornwall, this evening said
that one Of the consequences of the with
Spain upon the American people had been to create
a spirit which must In the near future lead 10 a
grea: transformation Of American character and
policy.
'Ins,ead Of being self-contained. industrious.
peaceful and non-agCressive people" said Mr..
t-ourtcnay "the Americans. II they take soy
eroignty ir Cuba Will have to keep large naval
and military force in order to make the influence
Of the United States fclf. Although the American
melnhcrs of the Peace Commission have declared
that the United States does not want cuba or the
pbilippines the history Of our own country has
show n that when there was occupation
the intention leave after disorder has been
righted has seldom been put into execution.
SThe war emphasizes the necessity ~ the peace
nronosals OF the car II there had been al or
eo,tzeJ tribunal 20 settle international quarrels.
The Hspano-American conflict might have been
aycrtcd. even after passion ma" b'rh arou>"d ny
the Maine disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
PLAGUE SCARE ~ VIENNA.
GREAT ALARM CAUSED BY THE DEATH OF
BAR1SCH.

BAR1SCH
Vienna Oct 2o-The death OF Barisch. the en-
Move in the meteorological department Of Pro-
fessor Nothnagle's establishment who contracted
the bubonic plague here while assisting in cult-
waiting the plague bacillus for purposes OF scientific
,,,,.es,ication has almost created plague panic in
Vicnra The body was buried to-day with remark
able precautions it having been soaked IL oisin-
fec,ants and placed in double metal coffin care
fully sOid"red. se,.s ai,rr,,r,,
symptoms They nave been isolated
His duties in the Nothnage estabHsh hmtnt VIZ VIZ
~ clean and feed the rabbits rats and guinea PICS
tbat we're the subjects of experimental inoculation
His widow says that familiarity with DANGER ihdue
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
WIRE DRAWERS WRIKE ENDED.
MEN OFFER TO co BACK TO WORK FOR AMERI-
CAN STEEL AND WIRE COMPANY.

Cleveland oct. 23-By unanimous vote at
meeting OF the striking wire-draWerS' held 'nl'
af,ar,oo, the strike Was declared on Half an
,o,r later National Secretary Walter Gillett and
,o.aI officers Of the Wire Workers nion with
about forty Of the strikers. marched to the once
~ the American Steel and Wire Company and an
,ounced the fact After a brief conference Super
intendent Nve was called I'm. He announced that
u ,ha old ornuloves who desired to return 10 work
~ ~ a., so .s FAR as there vacancies. Ihl5
viii provide places for all save few OF tne
,,L WI as + Cun has shown marked ability as
,rnsidrnt ~ the union In conducting the strike ana
ka4 cndcavored TO have he men preserve oraer i s9
MA 10 made foreman Of OF the shops cheer
MI " nm and q long step taken In healing the
soreness caused by the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
~, ,,p rpFDERJC TO BE CRENATED.

London. oct, 2o-The body Of Harold rfepe,.g, I..D;
- no1Ysnaper Correspondent and author VINO d'en
Yesterday morning at Henley will be eIen"'eo vr a.
working Cemetery. II has been sanss issff OF Christian
rI,a,tsts and that doctor was on'' eN
% - eet,tnnd him few days ago'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
cOrroN.LlDEN STEAuNRLp ON FIRE.

Hcw-Orleans Oct. 0.-The Spanish steamship Ida.
Cenga master. from Galveston October is. for
Liverpool with 5O25 bales of cotton. valued AT
sls5 ODo is coming up the river with her cargo
FIRE She Is owned BY the Sierra Line. Of Bnooa-
epaiu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
RoBBED ~ A wsSBINGToN BoTEL.

EX-GOVERNOR BULLOCK AND HIS WIFE JOSE
SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
OF DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.
washington oct 1-It Was learned to-day 'ha'
:. caring robbery was committed AT the Arlington
note several days ago. by which ex-Governor hu'-
ocH. OF Georgia. and his wife lost DIAMONDS an"
.s~eiry valued al several thousand dollars lhe
Police have been ouctlv Al work on the affair. bat
mus iar without result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

INFORMATION TO THAT EFFECT RECEIVED
IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Oct. 20.-The Navy Department
to-day received information of the arrival of the
Boston and the Petrol at Tien-Tsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

RUSSIAN OFFICER sTOwAwAY ARRESTED.
Vancouver b. c.. Oct. 9o-Ivan Kraus. an officer
OF the Russian Army Port Arthur. China who
arrived here board Of the Empress OF Japan
q stowawaY, has been arrested. kraus was dis
covered making maps and plans OF the fOrtifcatiOnS
az Port Arthur and hoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
THEE MEN KILLED on 4 TORPEDO-BOAT

TIL, BOILER TUBES or THE DAVIS BURST ON HER
TRIAL TRIP.
Astoria Ore. oct. N-The iorpedo-hoat DAVIS
ub,ch started or an official trial trip to-day Was
d,.oblod hv the bursting Of number OF boiler
..o r,irb, of the crew were badly scslded and
,bree NJ them died soon after reaching here. The
dead are
I.TITHO p. N''p H.
NNEFLEY. z.
Those seriously injured are:
RYAN. r
IcuSsoS Woods. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

-, ~, me battle Of Ufo Morley & Wright. merchant
U's - West 18th ST. four doors west OF broSo-
Moderate Drices.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
REGISTER TODAY!
THE POLLING PLACES OPEN FROM A. M
TO 10 p M-DO NOT FAIL TO DO
YOUR DUTY.

Register to-day.
Unless YOU are registered you cannot vote at
the election on November =
When YOU have registered. enroll a member
Of the Republican party.
A new enrolment with the party Is necessary
TO enable Republican vote at the primary
elections next year
This is the third DAY Of registration in prepa-
alton for the coming election. and tomorrow Is
the fourth and last day. The registration in the
city thus far has not been up TO the mark, and
the Republicans OF the city should make sure
OF their votes by getting their names on the
registry books without delay. There is a poll
ing place in every election district OF the city
as usual and it Is kept open to-day from a. m.
to 10 p. m. for purposes OF registration and en-
rolment.
The managers Of Colonel Roosevelts cam
paign for Governor declare that he is sure Of
election If he receives the full Republican vote,
for many Democrats will vote for him. and that
the only danger is that overconfdent negligent
or cowardy members of his party will fall to
register and vote.
An appeal TO Republicans 10 come out ana
register and enroll has been signed by many
prominent members Of the party. II contains
the following:
II You elect to act with any party your dec
laration viii entile you to participate In all the
primaries of that party during the ensuing year
Your statement Of party atfiliaton is interpreter
hv the primary law to mean that YOU are In
general sympathy with the principles Of that
party. and that 1t is your intention 20 support
generally the nominees OF such party for state
or National offices" You are allowed TO retain
your absolute independence i'm municipal mat
terS. .
Bear in mind that all those who have enrolled
heretofore must re-enroll. or they cannot par
/ ticpate in the coming primaries. as all enroll
ments heretofore taken are now superseded.
The law provides that a new enrolment take
place each year on registration days
1t is your duty not only 10 vote. hut also 10
| enroll and attend the primaries If all citizens
would enroll and attend the primaries the stand
ard OF candidates for public Office would be ele-
waited. Therefore, urge you 10 comply with
the provision OF this very wise and liberal
primary law by enrolling when you register
.-oi.r. - l.. oal or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
MEErING oF coIoRED REPrBLIcANs.

The Colored Republican County Club will hold
mass-meeting tonight at No 1872 West Twenty
seventh-si Christopher Stewart. II. Conkling. +.
II Ware and &. \. Hess wll speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

the appeal are:
WILLIAM BROOKTIELD.
Genera DANIEL ~ TIER
FIELD.
CHARLES 6. BTANAN.
Cen. ANSON @. MCOOK.
The Rev. HENRY VAN
DYKE.
HENRY W. TAFT.
WILLIAM y. NASH.
JAMES B. FORD.
RICHARD J. LEWIS
FRANCIS l.. LAIMBEER.
GEORGE r. AGNEW.
PAUL y. CRANATH.
HOFFMAN MILLER.
GHERARDI DAVIS.
WILLIAM G. WILSON.
WILLIAM ;. BAGG.
GEO. MACCTLfIOCH NIL
LER.
EVERETT p. WHEELER.
pr. rHAS. II PACKARD.
The Rev. HENRY MOTTET
Or. EDWARD II. PEAS
LEE.
The Rev. PERCY 5.
GRANT.
JOHN HARSEN RHOADES
The Rev. y. PARK Err
MORGAN.
WARNER VAN NORDEN.
4. :. FRISSELL.
The Rev. JNO. p. PETERS.
CHARLES SCRIBNER.
ARTHUR r. co.. BI.
/ The Rev. CHARLES II.
PARKHURST.
{. Y. BONEE. Jr.
pr. r. VALENTINE BUCK
HENRY 3. BARNES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

DETROIT CAPITAL IN CUBAN MINES.
Santiago de Cuba, oct. 20.-An American syndi-
cate representing Detroit capital has purchased
large tract of land at Manzano. where there are
seVerai good iron mines An agent Of the syndicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

ALLsOPP's OCTOBER ALE
Just arrived 49,.
On drausht nearly everywheTe.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF POLAND
ar. received dali. from Names famous SPRING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21

Among the signers Of
ELGHT ROOT.
TIMOTHY J.. WOODRUFF.
JAMES g. CARTER.
colonel tHAS. +. HOMER
The Rev. GEORGE r. VAN
DE WATER.
Gen. SAMUEL THOMAS.
rREDER X B. JENNINGS.
General JAS VI. warm VI.
EDWIN ETNSTETN.
General HENRY l.. BUR
NETT.
JAMES ". PERRY.
HENRY T. HOW LAND.
&. e. SHANNE.
RICHARD II DERBY.
=. AYMAE SANDS.
VI. DWIGHT COLLIER.
RUSSELL SAGE.
General WAGER SWAYNE.
J. BAYARD BACKTS.
FRANK ID. PAVEY.
CHARLES II. TREAT.
Dr. THOMAS F.. SATTER
THWATTt,.
Dr r.. B. ST. JOHN ROOSA.
JAMES YEREANCE.
HOWARD PAYSON WILDS
FRANK TlLFORD.
The Rev. HENRY ". SAN
DEKS.
HOMER FOLKS.
+. TErTMSEH SHERMAN.
THAppEUS II. KFNNE
son.
JAMES II. LEHMAIER
ROBT. e. ALEXANDER.
JAMES r SHEFFIELD.
WILLIAM l. STRONG.
SETH Low.
CHAUNCEY NJ. DETsv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-21
THE COLONEL GREETED.

When Colonel Roosevelt arose he was met
with a repetition OF the scenes that greeted his
appearance in the hall. II was several minutes
before he could be heard. the outburst OF sp-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-03
Strong Endorsements

DIR. MaryE. Green, president Nat;o,.,
Household Economics Association mem
Der American Medical Associat;on
member American Public Health Asso'
citation, author of Food Products Of tba
World" writes from Charlotte. Mich
"The excellence of Pabst Malt Extract
is not unknown to me, as l have used II
professionally for years, always with the
o satisfactory results. For mother
nursing their children and for general
debility from any cause, / regard Il as
OF especial value, as it combines both
tonic and nutrient properties. which
make it truly the Best Tonic"
81 recently prescribed Pabst Malt Ex.
tract, The BEST" Tonic. to three Of nv
patients, all of whom were ladies. and
an OF WHOM were suffering from dvspen-
sia q Its consequences, and in ali these
cases It acted like a charm. Two of
lnem bought more of the tonic. and
to take it, until now thew ten
me they can eat anything, and q of
tnem dde everything" without the
sllgntest Inconvenience. Thevhave Ger
lainiy improved wonderfully in weight
and strength. I have prescribed YOUR
,best" Ionic a great number of times
Il IS one Of the best, if not the very best
Of its kind" Oes
R. BELNER, NJ. D., Jersey City. N.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-03

daniel Cox and wife are at home.
day. oa'ur-
Mrs. Carrie Gilman has returned to her
ton house. ~aiie-
at Chss. Whitcomb's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Smith and ds,gh,.~
have gone to New York.
The Willing Workers will give a socia.
Die Friday evening at the town hall.
MISS Beatrice Reed Is VISITING ber
granomother, Mrs. John Eastman.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgins and daughter NJ
0orinth are visiting Mrs. Helen Smith.
E.P: George Is having running water
put into two OF his houses on Mil street.
Mrs. Morse, formerly Mrs. Ionathsn
OF this place, is visiting her
brother, Henry Clark.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-03

There is of course no good reason
why bicycles, diamonds and other cost
ly iewelry shouldnot bear a just meas
ure of taxation. Bicycles have to a
large extent supplanted horses, cut
down their value and directly injured
the farmers. Besides, they are a form
of investment that bears a close rela-
ton to luxury. No reason exists why
favor should be shown them in the
matter of taxation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-03
South Stranord.


i'll. A 'er'
Mrs. L.. A. ordwsy continues to b,
seriously i'll. "
Rev. 4. Blake went to Montpelier Mon.
day on business.
Miss Bessie J. Frary and Be ssie Buel,
were In Hanover Thursday.
Curtis Barrett returned to CLEVELAND
ohlo, Tuesday Of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. j. e. Kendall and daugh-
tiers were In Hanover Friday.
A. b. Perkins of Thetford yjsitsd his
mother the first OF the week.
Mrs. John L. Barrett and father. Noah
Powers, visited in Norwich Tuesday.
Mr.: and Mrs. j. B. Durkee OF soutb
hoyalton were at the Barrett House Satur-
day. 'a'ur-
The Wednesday club met Mt Mrs. 8 p
nueil's the past week and at Miss Frary's
Or. Ollie OF Hanover was in town satur-
osy 20 see Arthur Gilman, who Is still In
a critical condition. Gum ="
Mrs. Edna Chambers has gone In Clara
mont, N. H., to spent the winter and IN
nave ner eyes operated upon, she having
recently become totally Blind.
An entertainment is TO be given at ssr-
[ett hall Friday evening, Nov. 4th, by Miss
rIneiynd Gould. reader, OF Randolph. An
evening Is in prospect.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-03
East Roxbury.

Elrov Fuller expects to move onto a farm
In Waitsield this week.
Rev. N. W. Shaw preached in The Bow
man schoolhouse last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Braman OF Boston was =
guest at Fred BIanchard's last week.
Wm. Hall OF bingham, Mass. was a
guest OF his brother, Raymond Hall, re-
Gently.
The temperance lecture was postponed
on account OF the rain.
There was a party at Sidney Rand's last
tuesday evening, the occasion being the
lath birthday OF their youngest son,
Rev. N. W. Shaw OF Montpelier has
been engaged to preach here the third and
fourth Sundays In each month for the
coming year.
AZ the auction at Mrs. r Y. B~lanchard,s
last Thursday hay sold from 50 to s. per
ton and cows from s19 to see apiece. The
farm was not sold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-03

Mrs. Calvin Ellis is quite Ill.

MRS. LAWN Ellis Is quite Ill.
Mrs. Rebecca Richardson is working fol
AFRO Simonds.
Carroll Atkins of Warren has rented
Mrs. Warmers tenement.
Miss Fiossie Tyler of Chelsea is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. F. c. Wiley.
Martin Richardson OF Braintree visited
old friends In town last week.
A number from this place attended the
funeral of Miss Ina Pratt ia Braintree last
Saturday.
r. Bagley has hired g. r. Andrews
shop and will open a wheelwright and re-
pair shop.
All who are interested in a singing
school will please confer with Rev. j. X.
Henderson.
Memorial a~ervices will be held at the
CongI church next Sunday morning in
memory OF the late Dea. w. /. Simonds.
Arthur Raymond had one foot quite
badly cut while working for Alonzo La
Vanway In g. r. Andrews lumber camp
last week.
Charles Howe and wife and F. b..
SpauldiDg went to st. Johnsbury
Wednesday to attend the funeral OF Harry
Powers, Mr.. S~paulding's nephew.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-03
Granvule.


s. FL. Kent was in Randolph Monday.
Walter Scott was in Randolph Mon.
day. .
Bread Loaf Inn. "eeA ~
Fred Kent, s. P. Leland and win sl.o.
were IN town Tuesday.
Mr.: and Mrs. E. w. Baker Of sal;shr~.
are visiting at E. w. Ford,s.
Herman Ford spent a few dsvs L.,
week In salisbury and Brandon. ~
Harrison Remley is spending q few asv.
IN town among old acquaintance. ~
Frank Huntley returned fror ~
hoik, monday, where he has been Wort.
sars; Abbie Markham was homa 49,
nrts'od . spent Sunday with her nsr.
enss, mr. a Mrs. Page. par
r Mss Jane Page is through work If =
:. -. maftln.s and has gone to Randolnh -
"ork Tor Fred Kent's people q few Test 70
The many friends Of Hon. r. I FI,n.
IaI 1e pleased to know he is cainsnn
levy from the effects Of a fall a. ny
distance. ulAFe a snort