Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-14

NEW ENGLAND HAPPENINGS.

SOAOAN-S ~ liz OOotJA4 MS 1AlclA StGF-
day. Edmund j. Burke, company H,
Ninth Massac husetts, and Miles'O'Dwye1
of company c. same regiment. Both
have malaria. The other soldier patients
at all four of the local hospitals show i'm
provement.
The first service was held Sunday in
the vestry of the new Emmanuel Luther
an church in Portland, Me- Rev Mr.
Aaron spoke in English and German and
Rev. 3. Nelson in Swedish and Danish.
The body of Ira z. Chase, sc years of
age, was found on the bank of the river
at Keene, n. H. Death, it is thought,
was due to exposure and exhaustion
The will of the late Susan NJ. Ransom
of Cambridge Mass, was sustained by
jury, after a trial lasting 10 days BY
the will and codicu over $500, 900 is be-
queathed to.charitable institutions. The
relatives of Miss Ransom sought to break
the Will.
MONDAY, NOV. I.
Several hundred Massachusetts Cha
tauQuans attended a dinner at Boston.
A rollcall of classes from 1882 to 1892
brought forth many responses.
The Capital Driving park, Concord, N.
H., has been leased for two years with
the privilege of renewal to John Moulton
& Co.. of LyndenviIle, VT
Eugene AngladO, farm laborer, of
Torrington. Conn, and his wife, Angus
tina, were found overcome by gas in a
bedroom at a New York hotel.
The large factory Of the Trfmount
Manufacturing company in Boston was
damaged $4,000 by fire. The fire start
ed iE a wooden well from some I'M
known cause. The company manu-
featured principally wrenches and car
penters' tools.
TUESDAY, NOV. s.
Douglas F'airchiId, for several years
superintendent of the New Haven gen
eral hospital and later a weH-known
boniface of New Haven, is dead, aged 70. /
The Barnard, Durfee, Flint, Mechanics
Shove, Stafford, Wampanoag and Weeta-
moe mills in Fall River are shut down
this week under the agreement The
Granite Nos. l and will be closed two
days and the Troy three days
Rev. Milo H. Gates recently appoint
ed chaplain of the Eighth Massachusetts
regiment, has been rejected for physical
debility.
There the few serious cases among
soldiers now under treatment in Boston
hospitals.
Ground was broken at Dedham. Mass.
for the construction of the Norfolk West |
ern street railway
H.,
Mass, killed one burglar and captured |
two others, who were robbing the post |
office.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9.
Hon. James F. Dwinell, of the spice |
and coffee firm of Dwinel1 Wright & I
Co., Boston, died in Winchester, Mass,
after a long illness. He was born in
Newport, n. H, in 1926.
Governor Wolcott has signed the
requisition papers Of the gorevnor of
Vermont for the body of Joseph T.
Lamm, who is now under arrest in
Springfield. Mass, charged with kidnap-
ping and bigamy.
The store of E. y. Jenckes, East Doug
las, Mass. was entered by burglars.
The intruders collected some articles. +
but were frightened and left the place
without them.
Governor Roger Wolcott reelected
governor of Massachusetts by so. 1893 over
Bfr. Bruce; three Democrats elected
from the state to congress. Republican,
tickets We're successful in New Hamp-
shire and Connecticut.
THURSDAY. NOV 10.
The Maine Ministers association elect
ed these officers: President, Rev. J. c.
Perkins, Portland; vice president, Rev
Lewis Malvern, Portland; secretary and I
- Cc>SoAt4 G. IGCN L. W. IldIh OTGIQ1n6f. |
The Goth anniversary Of the great Bos-
ton fire of 1872 was observed at Boston
by the survivors of the band of firemen
who fought and at length subdued the
flames after almost the entire business
rection of the city had been wiped OUT.
Two hundred acres of New Hamp-
shire land was presented to the AppaIa- |
chiOn Mountain club.
Directors of the Boston Merchants
association are opposed to taking the
The Second Congregational church of
Plymouth, Mass, celebrated its 16Oth
Chauncey Thomas, a well-known car
rage manufacturer, dad at his home in
Boston.
Herman Eaton, a machinist in the
Boston railroad shops of the New Haven
road, was killed, and Thomas Shawl
ross injured by a heavy piece of ma
,hinery falling on them.
FRIDAY, NOV. II
General orders for dispensing with
further services from the Massachusetts,
state provisional militia and giving re-
urned regiments their old armories were
ssued from state headquarters
The Boston Pneumatic Transit COM 4
,any will ask for $45, 900 per year for
carrying the mail between the postoffice 4
md the southern union station for term
# 20 years.
AT meeting of the Concord On. H)aE .
union it was unani- !
nously voted to erect a suitable me-
norial on the site where the first re-
igious services in Concord, then Pena-
ook. were held. n
Fall River print cloth pooling plan is e
working we'll, and the trustees are s.
LEASED.
1t is rumored that the Connecticut e