davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
Security Insurance Co.


 OFFICE, 37 CENTER STREET. Cash Assets January 1, 1898. @324, ,9ea OR
 DIRECTORS: Charles s. Leete, Cornelius Plerpont, James D. Dewell, A. c. Wilcox, H. Mason, Joel A. Sperry, E. G. Stoddafd, S 10. Merwin. William R. Tyler, John w. Alling.
 T. Attwater Barnes CHARLES S. LEHTE, H. MASON. President. Secretary. J, D. DEWELL, II. c. FULLER. Vice President. Asst Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
Government Bon is.
Quotations of Active Bonds.

Reported by Boody, Mcclellan & Co.,. Bankers and Brokers, 57 Broadway, New York, and s7 Orange Streer, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
EimanctaI.

REPORT of the condition of THE NA- TIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK, at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business July IA, 1898:
 RESOJTRCES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
 by Prince & WhiteIy, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26

REPORT of the condition of THE NEW HAVEN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, at New Haven, in the State of Connecticut, cat the close of business July 14, 1898:
 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ..... 736, ,23O 3S Overdrafts, secured and unse- cured ............. .......... 4s1 24 tion ,....... ................ 25o00o % Stocks, securities, etc, ..... 134 790 % fixtures ......... ,..... 6ooO % reserve agents) -. ". 677ss 90 Due from State banks and bankers .......... .......... 435 s5 Due from approved reserve Checks and other cash items .. 2564i Ol Exchanges for clearing house. 9,421 3T Notes of other National banks. 4475 % Fractional paper currency, nick els and cents ,........,..... 1000 % Lawful Money Reserve in Bank viz: Legai tender notes. :. 16,l9O 00- 49,72e s3 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer 0 per cent. of clrcu- lation) ....... ........... 11,250 %
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in.........$ 35000O % Surplus fund ..... .............. 22J.000 % Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid .............. 34O93 3S National bank notes outstand- ing ....... ..... ......... 223 600 % Due to other National banks... 16S74 6 Dividends unpaid .... ....... 361 5 Individual deposits subject to check ....... .............. 602014 54 Demand certificates of deposit. 2626 SS Total ..... ...... ........$1, 454 4s70 7s
 State of Connecticut.
 County of New Haven, ss.: I, H. G. Redfeld. Cashier of the above named bank do solemuly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 II. G. REDFIELD, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2jth day of July, 1898.
 T. PARSONS DICKEKMAN
 Notary Public Correct-Attest:
 HENRY D. WHITE,
 WM R. TYLER.
 EZEKIEL G. ST0DDARD.
 Directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
COUPON
 The Stock Market.

b4, NO, : Hamilton PI,, BOstOn; NO, INV. ci, York; Nos. 5S-60 Wabash Av., Chicago.
 s ----
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-26
$1, 1,7OO, 900 per cent. Cumulative Preferred Stock 5O0.OOO First Mortgage per cent. Gold Bonds
  United States Envelope Company

OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT PAR authorized 900 $3,7 Preferred stock and $75O,O00 above Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

mon. ns follows =. =. Warner. Middle
sex a. o. narlawoil. Lancashire. O.. o.
No. sewoil. Gi1ucoatorahire. g. j. Burn
up Cambridge university and Konti a..
49, Bray. MldilesoN. y. NJ u. Woods,
somersat y Mitchell. Yorkshire. H. G..
Loo. uxford university nud Hampshire.
u. T. ~ Hosanquet Oxford unworthy.
@. u. Winter. Cambridge university. l..
s. AinHwurth. uil NaHhurnns y Ber-
ems. oxford Authentic. g. H. ~. Wilson.
Cambridge university and Yorkshire.
This team f. strong 40 through. Bray
VIII Boo the Wicket keeper and Bercns
reserve The make up Of the eleven is
rather different from the names sent
over earlier in the season ns ilkciy 20
come over The bowling N JoHaop and
Bur viii Boz missed. but there IN more OF
10 and greater variety. Tho trundiora
OF the team are Woods. Alusworth Ooft
handl. Lce Wilson. Hosunquct and
Winter 10 viii he noticed that \. @. J.
Ford. the great hitter, BE- not on tho
team. Neither 10 n. s.. Jackson nor y.
r. Duico. The places of these lnst two
nro taken by g. ~ J. woods and T..
Mitchell. both m whom nTc wol known
tu American cfickctcrH Woods was n
member N lord Hawkes. team. and
Mitchell was captain ~ the oxford and
Cambridge tcnm which played here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
To Prevent Loaiing.

In ord-r TO put n stop 10 loaflng In
races the National cyclists union OF
England has made a rule permitting
rcforeos to place n timo limit on races
ana stop the riders In any part " the
course when the limit n exceeded. II
the men refuse 10 stop. but persist In
finishing the i.cc. they have their H.
cnuaos takon away from them. This
H. the most drastic measure over franz
cd 90 prevent ioadnF tactics.
The idea OF compelling the men to
stop NJ the half or threo-guartcr mark
In a mile race whom tho llait has been
passed ia designed 60 prevent wheel
and tire manufacturers from advertise
inH "a winning event. which they have
been known 10 do. oynn though the fnco
was declared void This rule n severe
enough 60 hr effective ANA q hencft 10
tho sport provided proper Judgment IL
exercised by referees In liking the time
limit Instances have heon known on
this side where tho time limit has been
considerably used. In which the time
named was 20 close 90 the worlds rec
ord that % was unfair TO the men
one possible complication which may
arise under tho operation % the new
rule ia that OF the time limit expiring
when tho men are only ton yards from
the tape and approaching nj full speed.
n IN, pistol shot order 20 stop was
then given. II would ho impossible for
the men 90 obey. Their Impetus would
then carry them across the tape and
render them liable TO suspension. hut to
deprive any rider OF his license under
such circumstances would b. manifest
~ unfair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
THE STAGE NAMES
OF PLAYER FOLK.
Many Actors Have Become Famous Under
Ndopted Cognomens- Weak
ness Of the Profession

suspicion from oven eo careful % stage
historian uH Colonel r. Allston Brown.
William ". Crane. 10 q recently pub
llHhod letter anyH that he So the FIRST u
his family to follow the stage. that his
fathers name was Crane and that he
never had "a stage name. Stuart Rob-
son. whose name pops Into ones mind
nc tho mention ~ Ctuue. although but
small portion NJ their stng1 lfo was
spent nH professional partners. was born
IN the surname NJ STUART iio has q
brother who kQcps % hotel ln guorrt.
Ada Echnn'H name ia Crehnn. aud her
sister IL known 90 the stage us Hattie
RUSSELL. Pauline Hairs family name iH
schmlttgnll. aud Sadie Mnriinpt ln her
youth WIS Sarah Martin. Maude Ad-
ans father was Sir. John SlHHcnddcn
% Salt Lake city.
Eleanor Mnrrtl. last season with
clyde fltoh'H new play. "Tho Moth and
the Flame" De- the daughter NJ Rather
Inc Rogers. who was q nuccosaful uc-
trcss In her day. Ailsg Morotil has two
Hlntcw ln professional iifo. Miss Vlaiot
Rand and Mlaa Katherine Florence. the
lattsr having recently married Fritz
Williams. popular Hight comedian.
Air George Lcurocl,. one ~ our atar-
llng stock trained actors and FOR NUM-
bee Of years past great fayorlte ns
leading man % roropuughH thent.r,
Philadelphia. has brother iu the va
rloty business under the numr of Tony
Williams when Tony played Noftler
In Monte Cristo. Jr." with Jennie
klmhall ana C0rinne about ton years
ago. he had himself billed logltlmntely
as Henri f.uar1ek nut 10 was too late.
The public couldn't set used 10 Il. hil
professional companions couldn't rat
used 90 IL. ana he really folt strange
himself az being called by hls own
name. Ito had been Tony Williams DO
| long that he had lost bis blrihrIght The
| discovery was q sad one recalling the
scene whore Rip Van wrinkles dnugh-
/ ter does not rcc0guize him after his %
/ yonra' sleep. Tony found tho effort Ia
rc-cHlnhllnh himself In hla family name
too great % task and Hnrrowiy assumed
| again hil long used nohrIquct and VIII
romnin Tony Williams an long as he
lives.
julia Mnrlowe was born Fanny
| Trough She hns q sister on tho stage
! who uHrH the name of Marie Broughton.
| Julia Arthur ~ julia Lewis and adopt
/ ed tho first name OF her brother Arthur
/ as o. surname when she became PRO.
fcFional. Nine. Media IN Mrl Arm.
strong In private llfo. and her stare
C0rnomen was selected out ~ respect "a
her native city. Melbourne. Emma Nr.
yuda remembered the state In which
rho WINS born ns dli Mime. Alhnnl aud
Nine Toronto the cltioa of thcIr nutlvi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

rip with great advantage 10 cricket In
.orestH IN this country.
The Canadian team win play tho an-
1ual international match az phIlndol-
phia Aug. 20 and 20, The Canadian team
VII probably Doe chosen from among the
'ollowing well known players. A.. @.
inldlnghnm, y, W. saundrrH n, Me-
iivotIn, q, g. Lyon, W, n. Cooper J, l.,
COUNSEL, A. O. Chambers. MoHsom
Boyd, W. Il. Wadsworth, n. j. Tucker.
I. II. Sumcryillo. W. MONTGOMERY ErItz
Martin and W. Mnrshull OF Hamilton
md II. Acland NJ ottawa
international cricket has proved 90
Iuccesstul financially in Philadelphia
.hat Notwithstanding the general dee
preston loo nll sports ON account % tho
war AN EpgliHh team win visit this
snuntry loo the fan mn l.. r. Warner
proved himself 40 thoroughly q sports
man when he was over last year that
ne has been selected 90 hrIug over the
team. In recent letter he says that ho
lgs got together ana eleven that Ora strun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

~ when caatlns about FOR professional
names Frank Deahon was born Solo
mon Cohen, Adelaide Princes father
was air Bubenstcln " Texas. and
Maxine Elliott adopted that name for
stage uses.
And 20 on and no following. Tho first
thought or consideration Of the young
man or young woman after deciding
TO go ION the stage" seems 10 be to Sc
lect a suitable name. The reason for
this Is hard TO ind unless ones family
nnme is In itself ridiculous. such as
"Putiynuro' ur "Mudfacc." Why should
not the artist desire credit FOR his work
On the stage az well a. when u IL on
canvas? But Il Is the custom and
tcnds 20 preserve the atmosphere Of ro-
nance aud unroaiity that pefmoates and
obscurcs the auxictlos. the dlsappolnt-
mcnts and the downright hard work OF
an actors life
NEWTON Cu1sNELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
To Keep the Grips Clean.

Precipitation from tho hands and dirt
collected cause the handle grips ~ a
bicycle 90 become grcnHy ana onen1lvc
looking and make them uncomfortable
10 the hands In riding. In turning the
bars tho grips alip and there 10 n forl-
ing of unHtondlneHa experienced because
tho hands do not havr fun control ~
the steering. This can be easily rome.
dlcd by cleaning them with a nnilbrunh
and soap powder. scruhblng vigorously
and then wlping them with n clean
cloth dipped IN cold water, This should
be done whenever necessary. and the
rider who talgea tho trouble 10 do II
WIN be repaid by having handle grlps
that look az good NJ new aud feel come
Portable az al timca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
INTERNATIONAL
CRICKET TEAMS.
England and Canada TO Send Representatives
10 Face Our Players This Season.
Make Up Of Visiting EIevens.

Ger than last years with every man
capable N hitting up score.
The visitors urn anxious fur r. more
extended schedule NJ games than TINT
usually prepared for visiting teams. and
they have suggested that matches Doe
arranged In Philadelphia. New York.
Bouton. Baltimore. chicago, Toronto
and ottawa
According 10 present arrangements.
the mon win leave Liverpool for Mont
real on Aut. % ON the steamer Onllia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

Maine disaster lTe has written a play
upon the subiect and taken the battle-
cry OF the army Remember the
Mainei" for his title
After much preliminary palaver II has
been decided that Miss Olga Netheraole
shall become the tenant OF Her Maj
eaty's thenter, London In September
She viii then produce "The Termagant."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

This has been an on year In regard Co
international sport. NovorihcleHn tho
crlckotora NJ the United States have ur-
ranged 10 have two foreign teams visit
this country this aenH0n-uno from Cun-
nda, the other from England The Aus
trnlian players are not making tour uf
the English counties this summer cone
soqucnty u was not possible 90 arrange
60 have thom visit our cities on thCir
way home, aH was done on their last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
TOPICS OF THE STAGE.

rllef, Now Gua rs preaching the doe
uine of the faith hgalers for AN there
is no o.
Great surprise rs expressed in theat,
rlral CIRCLES over the statement made
by Mrs, Margaret Eaglgson, widow OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

written for her BY LouiA'
Murray Carson, -,,tsn %
Laurence irving han W.. faihF {,
play, which his llilslI''II saf.
slders worth PRODUCING - tlgalt.
no drama entitled "l'oe, ,,. e,oaHti
Managers throushou,. ~. ~. s,si =
anticipating good nul''
az IA result OF the var
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

peerbohm Tree tons a s'og -,
own expense. lie said ihh 4
tour he ana enry calvert W b =
habit OF altc. nntely playillis : " y
ana Falstaf. while IN plpu. .... 4
enthusiast with a strong , l'.s, Z,
up TO him and slld' 'Ni ,,,..t n
Tree. to pay you a oompan,'IE NJ
about your performance q ~ a
There were pathos. Hunlo' - = u
rolled into one. Il was ihe n ..,
performance | have ever ~ ~
life. nut. II youil allow ps b
like 10 make one more "a, 4
about that man calvert .,,,risi
Falstan-a more vulgar l, ~ IA. !
never saw" This was all VIZ W, 4 I
Mr. Tree found afterwaIi w "A
night in question It was ~ NJ "A
Falstaf and Alr. calvert
Ilotspur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

Legitimate performers gis .
vaudeville are always more q Z,
tunished ut the number Of ~
Of tho stage In the houses q
known circuit. These signs pM J,
ana advice governing The -
department both on ana on u
during their engagement
After his opening matinee ~
Robert Downing went N ne ~
ply hathed in Precipitation ron ,
&c and w=lghty efforts In me 49, 49,
from "Thc Gladiator lh'.al
stage mAnnHer rushed up 20 ~
Downing. you must cut ms ~. !.
At the next show. Tor here = ~
says. No performer Is alos' ~ }
the audiences attention 20 US
der penalty Of a fine" ~.
They do say that the uas,-s a
rled an electric fan in place q 4
at the evening perillmaass' y"
can't be vouched f0r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

owen Fawcott has written r-ts
objections ~ his experiences via IL
Bouclcault. Among other ans,ltsa
following H. not without ints.H
Mr.. Boucicault was an exgsltii 70
manager. but very strict Itlus
him got nll the women ln carrt
fused that they could hardly n.-f
what they were dolug. and u ul.la
In a coploua shower NJ trlra mEs
~ had some one in the cast SO
ticulnr target that DO would 40
ana shoot his sayings nt Ouaus
sion he fixed On Joseph WheoAt
could not ut that time have "a
more Unfortunate election GOT jfal
OF a very hcry nature and, iai y
powder. liable 10 explode Bt ati y
ment. Well. Joe stood p'0uf if
In na long nl h. possibly o1at /
Whoelocis was moro than aiisa,H
hts buaincHn. ~ last che cHrl0f1iF
Joe walked coolly down 10 o.
lights and. addressing Mr ng.1
who always directed hla plays o.
front OF the thoaior said. "ilf p
cault. I have stood your bu]ai
nn long ~ I intend 10. am tpai
do my best 10 please you. bui ~
not be satisfied. Now tgll ms VIA 7
want done In a rentIrmnny way 7
with no more in1ultHi 0ihofulr q
come down whore you are and hna
and shut you up In The tsl ri
there" pointing 60 the bass v.lis|
orchestra. nnuclcnult let WN
alone after that. and they vun
friends. and Joe was engaged -
time Tor his productions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

Piper Findlnter The hero ~
lands recent border war 10 a.
coming 90 America, u ls fiii -
don. lie comes here, havlh; = =
gagged by q music hall manlfd ~ I,
week. lie IL expected 10 pAl !
pipes tho charge and ten ne ~ !.
the battle with tho AfrldIs "a !.
though pierced by several bll.s !, /.
less uselens. he sat on the gTl''' :
played TO his fellow hlghlanl'h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

Ere ur thu champion 0 ugn ut play % o E
abs ma y himself
r emn ad by
M N he @ was t tM H m ~ Do ~ b o 20 @ u W M a
10 % a "a H n n 90 m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
STORIES OF
THE STAGE

They have In London an l,,Y,
called the Rehearsal club whit. ' .
inblished a year aud n hsif avo ny ~, =
idea furnished by Georeo 49,. :
The scheme was 90 opUn "a ris.-
and rufreshmcnt tor chofue 80, "
girls and actresses vi mIrar t..-,...lii
between rchcnrpaiH and risbt ...i,'
ances. when II IL not always cone
70 travel long distance 10 os,., 4 =
ana one IL severely taxed q, d. -
PEELED 20 patronlzo a costly rsst..,...'
Small and inexpensive r..s'.
taken at the beginning. ana ~ ~
turned out 20 be- 20 aucss .ss,i 49,
II now possible 60 open much no-. =.
modious quarters ia a more ess,...-
locality than the one at first chs. =
rooms are open from ~ In Tho -.
to 3 az night. and memhorabis =
about 60 cents quarter Tea. -
light refreshments are served ~
Berlloz. the eminent French COR, 4.
had caustlc wit. lie could rat ~. /
Bach, and he used 90 coll Hanl.i +,
hog" musician M H. atumarba
this he was paid out by Man8a,,lI
who declared that after touohInras
N Borlioz. soap and hot water vss,.
-EHnry.
Bcriloz. however. had hls muf.r.
70. and that hero was beethoven Z =,
Beethoven irrcvcrcntly Ind h1 + =
klndlcd. Their IN a certain pafun /.
the double hnssca In one of tho -
scores which WIS ~ one time
to he almost Impossible uf atessfr
Now liaboncck conducted a ft.t-.
nncc ~ this work IN Paris and np.
passage IN question 30 tho ctlai =
iloz. who was present. met IA =
soon after and asked him VIA
meant 90 give the passage az n.n
intended Il 10 be- given. "Nsrfuls
nv I live" said linheuock "Wil II
wait" replied BciliuE. 'pont Mss
long"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-08-05
WINDHAM.

Mrs F. H. Harris, who was call
ed to Stunbridge, Mass last week
Tuesday by the severe illness of her
sister, Miss Louise Holbrook, is ex-
pected home this week. Miss Hol-
brook is reported more comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nettletan of Middle.
town, Conn, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Faxon Nichols of Springfield, Mass. ,
are visiting at H. G. Stowell's.
Ralph Stoddard and Harry Free
man of Brattleboro visited at Mrs
NJ. D. Harris over Sunday, return
ing on their wheels Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butler anf
little daughter of New York are ex
pected to arrive at A. O. Prentiss
the last of this week.
Mrs. A. o. Prentiss and Mrs
George Roger attended the Mood,
meetings in Mortified last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. <. Stearns an(
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Farr were in tow
over Sunday.
Mrs. W. L. Harris and three chill
dren returned to Deerfeld Tuesday.
w. L. Prince returned to Ne'
| York last week.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-08-05
WARDSBORO.

Late arrivals are: Mrs. Ellie
Clark and son from Townshend at
her mothers, Mrs. Emma Clark's
Mrs, Pratt and daughter at j. Cobb's
Mrs. Manley and children from
Brooklyn, N, Y, at Spencer Robin
sons Florence Fits of Brattleboro
at Mrs. L. A. Wilbur's; Eta Morse
of Meridian, N. H., at G. ID. Whites
Mr.. and Mrs. Rand from Worces-
ter, Mass, at Mrs. j. Wares; Flora
Robbins and daughter, Rosa, of Raw
sonville at Harry Howard's; Frank
Chase of Greenfield, Mass at I'm
derwood house.
John Wheeler went to Brattleborc
on his wheel last week, returning
Sunday.
Ina Plumley visited in Brattlebort
last week.
Minnie Coy has finished work fo1
A. L. Wheeler. Carrie Atwood o.
Dover takes her place.
Maria and Lola Cobb have gone tt
Vernon to visit relatives.
Mrs. Frances Gleason and grand
daughter, Lucia, from Brattlebor(
came up Saturday night. Mrs
Gleason goes to her farm for thu
summer. Miss Lucia will remain
with Mr.. Dexter's family.
The sick ones are: Mrs. Lii,
Farnum, Harry Towards younges
child who has been very i'll with chol
era infantum, also the youngest chilt
of Danforth Rice.
Walter Jacobs, wife and it'll
daughter from Brattleboro are visit
ing with Mrs. Jacobs parents, MIR
and Mrs. Chas. Rice.
Eta Sheldon is working for he
sister, Mrs. Harry Howard.
Daisy Smith is working for Lii
Farnum.
Mary Wall has gone to Brattlebor
and Vernon for few weeks.
Mrs. Dora Benson has been t
Stratton for the past week.
Levi Howard and Harry Wilbu
are cutting the grass on the L. Il
Gordon farm.
Bert Prouty, wife and daughter
Cola, of Bondville spent the week
A. M. Farnum's.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-08-05
sIMONSvILLE.

New arrivals from the city at Mark
ham Manor each week.
H. B. Stannard has a beet that
measures 143 inches around.
Mrs. Ransom Rhodes and child Of
Windham have recently been enter
tanned at Fred Amsden's.
G. T. Simmons is at work for Char
lie Fuller in haying.
Miss Matte Peabody, accompanied
by her Boston friend, Miss Gertrude
Burgess, visited recently relatives in
Grafton.
Guests at J. 0. Sawyer's are: Miss
Addie Weston, sister Of Mrs. Sawyer,
from Hardwick and Charles Sawyer,
brother of Mr.. Sawyer, from Melrose,
Mass.
Anthony Williams is suffering with
a granulated eye.lid aud is treated by
DR.. Wilmington of South Londonderry
Miss Rice is visiting her friend, Mrs
A. r. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farrar o.
Chester were in town Sunday.
The first of the week Will Hazel
tine and john Peabody e joyed bi
cycle trip to Londonderry.
The Saturday evening Lowell LAX
dance are we'll patronized by our young
people.
DR.. Will Chase of Akron, Ohio j
the guest Of Mr.. and Ms. John Sabin
P. T. Marsh and Dr.. Will Chas
went Saturday to Newfane to visit MI
and Mrs. d. A. Benson, who former
ly resided on the place now owned b
John Sabin.
Mr.. Whitman has been the guests c
Prof. A. R. Marsh.
Edwin Haseltine and family hav
returned to their home in MANSFIELD
Mass.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-08-05
MANCHESTER.

Sidney d. Way died at his home
Sunday night. Mr.. Way was a MEM
Der of the G. A. r. and will be great
ly missed by. them.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine of Chicago
has rented Mrs. E. B. Burton's cot
tage and is expected to arrive this
week.
Last Friday there was progressive
euchre party held at the cottage Of
Mrs. Sands for the benefit of the Red
Cross society, at which s65 was the a.
mount realized.
Monday night benefit was held at
Music hall for the Red Cross society.
Gen. Grant Wilson of New York spoke
on his personal Recollections of Lin.
coin and Grant" Bishop Worthing.
ton Of Nebraska presided. Music was
furnished by the Equinox orchestra
and patriotic songs were sung.
The Equinox golf team went to Ben
nington last Saturday and was defeat
ed again by the Mount Anthony Col
club, the score being 43 down. In the
morning mixed foursomes were played
in which the Equinox team won 6 up
The Equinox team played the Dorset
team Monday, and will 60 to Saratogs
August s.
Rev. DIR. j. H. Edwards of New
York preached at the Congregations
church Sunday.