davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
MANY DIE ~ 4 BOWERY FIRE
BURNING OF THE MISSION LODGING
HOUSE.
CHIEF BONNER SAYS THAT AT LEAST FIFTEEN
LIVES WERE LOST IN THE BLAZE. WHICH
STARTED EARLY THIS MORNING-LoDG-
ERs PENNED ~ BY THE FLAMES
MANY THRILLING REsCrEs
MANY THRILLING REsCUEs

MANY THRILLING REsCrEs
A fire in which it is believed from fifteen 70
twenty persons were burned TO death. and prob
ably many more injured. broke out last night
in the building No 1O5 Bowery. which was
occupied by the Young Mems Home of the
Bowery Mission
The building is five stories high. four floors
Of which are set apart for dodgers. At the time
the fire started It Is estimated that at least
two hundr,l persons were asleep on the floors
above the ground one. which is occupied by the
Mission. How the fire broke out Is not known.
Policemen Devlne and Krch Of the Eldrsdge-
st station. were passing in front Of the building
about 2:15 o'clock when they flames shoot
ing from the third floor. They rushed into the
building and gave an alarm They grasped
several blind men, vino were cropping In the
smoke for the main stairway and ran with
them to the street When the officers started
to return to the building they were driven back
by flames and smoke. At the sound OF alarm,
there was wild rush Of the inmates to get TO
the street
Nearly all Of them ran to the fre-ecape In
the front Of the building. but before half Of
them could get on the escapes flames were
bursting from nearly every window. About
this time several fire companies arrived. and
the work Of resculng began in earnest. An
drew Sweet. driver Of Hook and Ladder Com
pany No O. finding the main stairway cut off.
climbed the fre-escape and got into the
building by breaking a window. He
was met by n maddened crowd of men. most
Of whom were in their underclothes, rushing
pelrnell. The heat was sitting. Sweet caught
one Of the men. and in jiffy passed him 70
another fireman on the fre-escape. As soon as
he had seen that the man safe he got hold
OF another man and succeeded in getting him
to a safe place. Before many minutes had
elapsed Sweet had rescued more than eight
people He remained on the floor rescuing
people until the flames drove him back to the
fire escape.
A little while after the fire started Chief
Bonner reached the place and assumed com
mand. After the names ndi destroyed lnS
stories above the ground one. the fire was
easily put out
When the fire was under control the fremen
began to look for charred remains Then Chief
Bonner said that four charred bodies had been
found on the fourth floor and two on the fifth
few minutes later Chief Bonner said TO a
Tribune reporter: Some Of the fremen who
have just come down from the top story say
that there from fifteen 70 twenty dead
bodies up there. One Of my men said that the
bodies Of the persons burned 10 death on that
floor were as thick peas | cannot say ex
actly how many We're burned TO death at
present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
ODD NAMES TOR TryyS.

The creation OF The greater city was commemo-
rated on the steamer Acw-Yorh, which arrived in
his por, yesterday IN All unexpected woy. on
March Mr. Jassel TUDOR. sieeragc passenger
from London. gave birth TO twins, 10y and a gil
A This was the first case of Il double addition TO
the population the popular steamer. ono oi the
passen,;e-. suggested taat the children reec!;c aq
iUoprlatc names. After some DEBATE !. WAS decided
10 cal, me u0s Aaron Manhattan TUyoT and the gir
MacAolu Bronx TUDOR \ purse Of 81 was raised
Tor the mother among IA" passengers. TGe family
is bound for Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
THE PARIS SAFE ~ PORT
REACHES HER DOCK AT SOUTHAMPTON
AT 245 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.
DELAYED BY BREAKING HER sTARBoARD SHAFT
u.urN nN1v r11nLr, Ir.Nnnrn ANn SrV-

DELAYED By BREAKING HER sTARBOARD SHAFT
WHEN ONLY THREE HUNDRED AND sEv-
ENTY-FIvE MILES OUT FROM SANDY
HoOK-ALL WELL on BOARD.
Southampton. March 13.-The American Line
steamer Paris Captain Watkins, which sailed
from New-York on March for this port and
was due here on the morning of March y, ar
rived this morning. reaching her dock at 2:4o
o'clock.
She reports that her delay due to the
breaking Of the starboard shaft, rendering the
starboard propeller useless The shaft broke In
the stern tube at / 40 o'clock on tho morning
Of March g. when three hundred and seventy
five miles from Sandy Hook.
The steamer was stopped for three hours. 10
secure the disabled propeller after which she
proceeded with the port propeller. Splendid
weather was experienced during III whole %
the passage All on board are well
The belated steamer passed Scilly ar 500 yes
terday Saturday morning. the Lizard at l2:2O
p. n. and Hurst Castle at l2.o3 a. m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
ACSTRlA VIII DEMAND INDEMNITY.
PREPARATION TO BE ASKED FOR THE KILLING OF
TIE MINERs At LATTIMER

Wllkesbarre Penn. Mach l2--Edward Unalos-
sary. editor of Lithuanian weekly paper pub
lshed mere Is responsible for The ta;oniont hat
the Austrian Government. icsplfc thc acquittal q
Sheriff Martin ana his deguIes Will demand in
demnity for rs subject9 killed ot L3;timcr Mr.
I'nalossary says he got his Information from le:-
ter received rom the Austrian consulate AZ Wasn-
i. pfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
one NIGHT TO DENVER

i magnAccnGy equipped train has been placed
"a service Detwecn Chicago and Denver. Via The
chicago Union PdclIc ana North Western Line.
making the fastest schedule ever maintained be-
.wccn these points. .
This tral7 THE COLORADO SPECIAL"
caves Chicago ~ q. N. daily. arriving Denver
~ the following afternoon. For full infoIMI Ion
address ~. 4. GROSS. Genera! Eastern Agent.
North-Wcstern Line. no AL broadway. New-York
--(Alvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
DIR. DRAPER'S FINAL DECLTNATTON.
HE WILL NOT ACCEPT THE SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS ANOTHER ELECTION TOMORROW.

HE WILL. NOT ACCEPT THE sI-PERINTENDENCY
OF scHOoIs-ANoTHFR ELECTION TOMORROW
Champaign. H.. March i2-Prcsdent Andrew s
Draper of the University OF Illinois gave his final
answer 10 tho New-York Board Of Education to-
day regarding the position OF superintendent of
Schools to which he elected Few days ago
Charles Bukley Hubbe president. and John c.
Agar o,e OF the members. Of the Board. visited
him to-day. insisting that ne accept the call. but
his reply was that he would have 70 stand by the
FIRST telegram ho cent the Board after being In
formed Of his election. which 70 the effect that
ne woul1 remain the head Of the University OF
Illinois. II is lte1 that Dr. Draper asked 10
Illinois FOR year hat he might go and organize
he lie declined to talk for publication. but it is
set, ed fact that the members Of the committee
Of the place President Hubbe OF the Board
would no. state who would now he elected to the
place.
Tho naai declnatlon by DIT Draper O. The cleo
ton offered 10 him hy the Board ot Education was
foreshadowe1 by his statement when frs: Informed
@ ais clcctior when the election took mace on
Monday OF .ast wech 1t was positively stated by
some OF the members Of the Board tna- Or
Draper would 40; accept, but the desire Of the
majority # the members elect him they
acqu,esced. II believed that time by the
friends Of Dr William T. Maxwell that If Dr.
Draper was not in the field he would have the
best chanc" OF election 10 the place But in the
interval since the choice OF DR.. Draper the names
Of several other promising candidates have been
ldt .orwari
At the meeting Of the Board last Monday. Presi-
don't lilbhcll. Wee president Swanstrom and y A
Prentirs were mad" a committee to wait on Or
Draper. iiv Prcntiss asked John @. Agar TO go
ln MS place. he was unable 10 leave the city
.lr Swanstrom declined 20 20. aS II would ie
easier 20 communicate with Or Draper than to 70
and spo him. He said yesterday that he was not
advised OF the others going.
An adjourned meeting Of the Board Of Education
win be held tomorrow afternoon, and it il OK
pecfed that the final choice OF n Superintendent Of
schools viii boo made The names OF Associate Su-
u, ,rlutcrdcnts Stewart and Davis. of the Boroughs
Of Manhattan and The Bronx. and OF former AssO-
ci1tc superiniendent Foland nave been suggested
for favorable consideration. Professor Edward +
Iarlca Of the University OF Chicago Is also men
toned 90 "a pcssble candidate. namc talked
Of yesterday was that Of Charles r. Skinner State
SupcrintcuGcnt u Public Instruction He has
held that ollcc since February Is. 1885 and sue
cccdet James Crooker. under whom and under
pr Draper he was the Deputy Superintendent
The friends OF Dr. Maxwell are conAden, that he
can nc elected at to-morrow's meeting. ana will
lcud ai thcir energies 20 accomplish the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
NEWFOT MIDLAND OFFNTiLS ATTTSED

CHARGES OF CORRUPTION OK TIiG PART OF THE
FORMER Liberal Go"ER>MENT
TARIFF SATISFACTORY.
6, Johns y F. March l2 Tho nov tariff meets
with general approval. and IS expected 70 prove
benencia! 10 the colony in the creation and or
largement OF local industries
Some startling revelations were made last night
In the legislative Assembly. showing alleged cor
ruption and cxtravagance on the part OF the late
Liberal Government. II was asserted that thou
sands Of dollars had not been accounted for, mat
,he arrv l. useless and that "heelcrs' had been
pad from the contingency votes IN several depart
ments Tho most garlrg case IS one whore a
cIstorns official who collected only S3l I'm the year
il said TO have been maintained along the west
coast Of the island at salary o' 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
SPANISH SECURITIES STILL FALLING

THEIR RAPID DECLINE Affecting ALL THE
EUROPEAN MARKETS
Madrid March l2.-On the Boerse here yester-
day spanish fours quoted at -. against Is 10
London. March l2.- Spanish fours on the stock
Exchange to-day opened Z lower. at 547s. but
later reacted 20 55
Paris. March 12-Spansh fours closed at 5is..
a net loss Of ll-l6 from yesterdays closing price
Prices opened weak on the renewed decline in the
price OF Spanish and Brazilian securities afterward
improved. but reaction followed. spanish
fours especially affected by the utterances
or the 'Imparciam and further depressed in
response 10 London advccs. The closing weak
all round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
AS SOCIETY FINDS IT.

Society finds Moet & Chandon Champagne post
tive requisite. suit the paaies or copnoisseurs
and bon -vivelrs as evidenced by the menus served
al prominent banQuets and fashionable gatherings
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
THE NORTH SHORE LIMITED

Morning train 10 Chicago IN ~ hours. Up the
Hudson River and through the beautiful Mohawk
Valley In daylight. Finest one day railroad Ride In
the Werld. leaves Grand Central Station 10 each
morning. arrives Chicago 300 next morning. .-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
4 r-NrNrnsAL rANOHITE.

For richness OF quality. cryncss and aror. Moct
G Chnndon Champagne f. GEcGuGl ed. Tho sn-c 0f
tnis celebrated wine larger than that Of any other
brand thus proving Its uHyerhal popularity .-Alyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

RuMoR THAT HE Is SUFFERING FROM BRGGHTs
DISEASE.

London. March 12An ominous rumor IN cir
cuiatlon has It that tho Marquis ~ Salibury is
suffering from Brights disease
The recovery Of the Marquis Of Salisbury from
his recent illness is very slow. indeed. lie is
only allowed to perusc the most important pa
pers his weakness is excessive. and 10 date has
been fixed for his going abroad. although Lady
Salisbury goes to the Riviera next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
yOT MAKING ARNOR FOR ENGLAND.


PI;tsbu-g. March l2-The report that tho BIT
,sb Government had made a contract with the
Carnegie Company for 800 tons q armor- plate
nrovos TO be incorrect II Is known that short
,trnc ago the Carnegie CompIuy contra tel 10
fI,rnlsh 10 a large shiPnUicr " England 5000 tons
81 Mate for use IN the construction OF merchant
vesseIr and II is supposed that this contract
lie basis OF the armor-platc s'ory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
GENERAL LEES son INJURED.
BROKE HIS Arm WHILE EXERCISING N THs
GYMNAsIyM At WEST POINT

West Point March y iSpeciaD.-CaGct q W Leo
ot Virginia, met with painful accident IN the
gymnasium this morning III had been executing
difficult movement on the horizontal bars and. be-
coming entang.ed In some unnccountabe manner.
Lost his hold and fell his right arm breaking f.,
cadet Lee Is the youngest son OF tonsul-Geuerdl
Lee lie entered the Academy Two years ago. bur
vas turned back 70 join the fourth ass iast June
Major George =. Tornev the broken bones
Cadet Lee is In the hopsital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH
Atlantic Coast Line and Plant System. route OF
the celebrated "New-York and Florida special /
only solid train service between the East ana
Florida; lectrc-lighted. stehm-hested. No extra
flre New-York Offices. go and sci Broadway
AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
CARLIsT PRETENDER IN THE FIEL

DON JAIME. son OF THE DUKE OF MADRID SAYS
HE WILL PROCEED TO SPAIN
London, March 12.-Don Jaime. the son ~ Don
Carlos will receive the Carlist Deputies at
Cannes. where he ia staving, and he declares
he will then proceed to Spain, declaring himself
the Pretender If this is true, the news is very
important but the Spanish Government pro-
fesses TO have fear Of Carlist outbreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

TORPEDO FLOTILLA STILL AT CADIZ.
Madrid March l2 The Spanish torpedo notilla
has not yet left Cadz. The vessels will sail for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
NEW DEFENCE MEASURES.
r1,rP IMPORTANT STEPS TAKEN BY
THE ADMINISTRATIONS.

,,--r.r- SHIP oR2jON TO JOIN THE AT
,,xr1c FLEET DRY roRTuGAs NAY Pc FOR
TlriED-PLANs FOR BRINGING TROOPS
FROM TIE wEsr-MoRE con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
KNOW NOTHING OF SUCH \ LOAN

UNITED STATES EMBASSY OFFICIA!S II LONDON
DENY A RG'MOR
London. March 12.-The officials Of the United
States Embassy here say it is absolutely un-
true that they have been Informed that Spain
has raised 500 900, 900 for the purchase Of war
ships. etc. and has deposited that amount in a
London bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
on Fourth PnGeJ

sthANDOLINS g. worth Is; SC. worth %, so worth
w. &c. NELL. i7i Fi.th-aye. G2d-sD-Ad't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
IMPROVEMENTS AT KEY WEST.

civt Engineer Adupho Menocal has been
ordered to proceed Immediately from the League
Island Navy Yard 20 the Key West Naval sta
non e superintepd important improvements
which are 10 be made al once including lOVo-
''n coalshed with wharvos to hold lJ.U0D afdi-
uona' tons the contract calling for the compile
10" Of the work IN thirty days. one pier is 70
De DuIt out into water deep enough to permit
'"e heavy drought batt.e-ships and armored
1'0se4s 20 secure fuci instead Of using the eX-
"emely unsatisfactory mcthod BOW u vogue II
'oalng from vessels at the Tortugas r'adstcad.
experience with this method II coaling. even
~ such projected place as the anchorage o:
we Iortugas rendezvous. where the fleet has
'eeh the last two months. conVinc-a the Naval
"u'noTitics that coalug a. sea Is inpracficaole.
especially II the water is at all rough and that
a'iess base of operations for coaiing is held
~ an enemy within thousand miles OF the
N"i'ed States coast. American cities need nave
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-26
WHITING.

George Walker, Jr,, started for Iowa Tues
day morning. He will spend several weeks
among relatives in that state.
Miss Nellie Ketcham has returned from
visit in Ticonderoga, bringing with her Miss
Matte Robinson who will spend time
among friends in town.
Mrs Z. p Waite has gone to Shoreham to
assist in caring for her aunt, Mrs. Hattie
Waite, who was thrown from a carriage
recently and had her arm broken.
Mrs. Peck and Mrs, Parker spent few
days in Brandon last week with Mrs. f. f..
Backus, who has since gone to Willamsport,
Pa Mrs, Backus has many friends in Whit
ing who will miss her, but their good wishes
will follow her to her new home,
The Ladies Aid society Of the Congrega-
tional church are invited to meet with Miss
Kate Rich Wednesday afternoon, Aug, 81.
All are cordially invited to be present, es-
pecially Middlebury friends. Refreshments
will be served on the lawn, weather per
mltting
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-26
VEROENNE9,

Vergennes races this week, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Fidella Kent aged IS years, died thg,
18th inst. in Addison. y
Rev. P. " Cressey of Salem, Mass. sup
piled the Congregational pulpit Sunday.
Two cargoes Of coal from New York ar
rived at this port the past week for the local
trade.
Walter Norton. son of Allen Norton of
Addison, 27 years of age died of consumP-
ton Friday.
Myron Norton went to the Mary Fletcher
hospital Friday to have an operation for APP
pendcitis performed.
Judge Tappan and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis of New York were guests of Miss
Eliza Stevens last week.
w. H. Bliss E. X. Clay, Deputy Sheriff
Cobb and Fred Button of Middlebury were
recent arrivals in town.
Ex-Mayor Van Patten and party from Bur
lington and Cedar Beach arrived at this port
Saturday on an excursion.
Deputy Sheriff Middlebrook who was dry
locked last week on account of illness, is
again doing blockade duty.
The apple crop will be small throughout
this section, and So will be the list Of soldiers
returning from the Spanish war
Hamilton Morgan Of San Francisco, Cal,
arrived Saturday and is a guest of Deputy
Sheriff O. \. Smith Of Addison.
Three boys from Proctor and one from
Waterbury were the reiniorcements at the
state school during the past week.
The Nergennes Cornet band gave a free
concert from the park bank stand Friday
evening, the proceeds to 60 to the "Sons OF
Rest.
James McCuen, aged S. years, died Friday
a widow, two sons and a daughter survive
him. Funeral servives Monday, Rev. IL, p
Grabau officiating
Rev, Fr Cunningham OF Brattleboro, a
former pastor of the Vergennes Roman
Catholic church, was a guest Wednesday OF
Rev. Fr P. a. Campeau.
Henry IL, IIc<ok and family will move
to Burlington next week, where they viii
make their future home Mr. Hickok to CON
tinue in the fire insurance business.
Two soldiers of the First Vermont, recently
returned from camp life at Chickamauga
unfolded tales of great havoc and carnage al
Santiago, The small boys took it in.
Our local curbstone politicians are getting
warmed up over the question of who will be
our next representative to the state legislature
Ex-Mayors f. w. Tuttle and J. G. Hindes
are in the field, and unless all signs fail
one of these two candidates will defeat the
other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-26

Z. y. Bssen returned last Thursday from
Australia
Albert Lamb Of New York is visiting at c.
w. Jones's
Mrs. Barber and daughter OF Plattsburg are
guests at c. y. North's.
Mrs. Borley and son returned on Monday to
their home in Fitchburg.
Rev. f. c. Partridge occupied the Congre-
gational pulpit at Orwell last Sunday morn
ing.
Several of the telephone wires were burned
ont at the central office during the storm of
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hattie Z. Waite was thrown from her
buggy Sunday afternoon, breaking her right
arm lust below the shoulder
DIR. Smith and J. Wright of Middlebury
were in town Tuesday and Wednesday look
ing for sheep to ship to Africa.
Last Wednesday evening at the Christian
Endeavor meeting, Miss Ella Mead gave a
very interesting report of the convention at
Mortified, Mass.
Rev. John Buckham of Salem, Mass,
preached a very acceptable and timely sermon
Sunday morning at the Congregational church.
Mr.. Buckman, wife and daughter were guests
of Kent Wright.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-26
LINCOLN.

Miss Maud Bisbee has gone to Mr.. Peck's
on Main street, Bristol
Irving Elliott and family OF Shelburne are
guests of C.. {. Lee and family.
William Duran and wife of Ferrsburg are
spending few days in town among friends.
Mrs Louise Bisbee was moved Thursday
to Mr. Cars in Bristol. She is very feeble
and failing.
Seymour Davis is not as well this week.
Miss Alice Sple is gaining. Mrs. George
Turner is very sick.
There will be no service at the NJ. Z.
church next Sunday on account Of the camp
meeting at Spring Grove.
Mrs. Marcia Clark returned to New York
Wednesday, where she expects to spend the
winter with her daughter
Cornelius Bristol, wife and daughter Edna
and Arthur Bristol and family returned home
Saturday from Long Point
Dr. J. S. Dodge and wife returned Tuesday
from Montpelier and Plainfeld, where they
have been spending a month with friends.
\ series of revival meetings commenced
Wednesday evening in the Union church
Quarterly meeting at the NJ. E. church Sep
TENDER T. Rev. ]. J. Noe, ?. E., will be
present.
The Sargent reunion, which was to have
been held next week at Bert Sargent's in
Bristol, has been postponed until September
% on account of the illness of Mrs Bert
Sargent.
Vernon Atkins OF the list Vermont regi-
ment arrived home Monday night on ten
days furlough. lie had to be taken aboard
the ship when he started north, on a stretch
er, but is much improved by his journey
Quite a large number from here attended
the Hill reunion in Starksboro last week
The lIinesburgh band was present and rem
dered fine music Miss Minnie Smith read
selection that was quite instructive and
amusing.
Ed. Paine, the young man who stole John
Gearys horse and wagon, was arrested by
Constable J. II. Balm Monday afternoon in
Huntington and brought to Lincoln lie
pleaded guilty and was taken to Middlebury
Jail Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, ~ J. Morgan and Masters
George and Harry and Miss Mildred Morgan
went to their cottage at Long Point Tuesday.
Edgar Varney and wife Joined them Wednes-
day and V. w Morgan and wife expect to 60
the last of the week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-26
WEST CORNWALL.
cen rather rainy of late.

1t has been rather rainy of late
Clifford Searle is clerking for c. L. Soule
for the present.
There will be no services in the NJ +.
church next Sunday, Aug. 2S
Mervn Twitchell has gone to New Haven
to do hreshing there for some of his old
patrons
Albert Pastine, who with his family has
been here through the summer, returns to
Boston this week.
/ VIM belong has not been as well for the
past few days and Mrs. Pastene has been i'll
in bed for several days with an attack of
dysentery.
Joseph James will exhibit at the county
fair next week his mill, which he has patented.
1t will pay all farmers to examine this
ingenius piece of work.
Fred Porter of this place and Miss Dora
Gregoire Of Shoreham were married
Thursday of last week in Orwell The next
evening there was a party for them at the
house Of her brother Antwine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter are at John Porter's for the present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-08-26
EAST MIpDIEBuRY.

Miss Leah Randle has gone to Rochester.
Richard Hendrick of Rochester is visiting
old friends here
Miss c. F. Sumner is visiting at DR.. Town
sends in Bridport.
"Artisi" W. E. Graham of Rochester was
in town on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Abel of Rochester visited at
George Ilewit's last week.
Mrs. Jessie Grover and son Of New Haven
visited at Lewis Russell's this week.
Miss Grace Foot has returned from visit
with friends at St Adams and vicinity.
Miss Emogene Perry aud brother George
are visiting at Proctor, Rutland and Fair
Haven.
]. A. Douglass went on Saturday to Col
chester and spent Sunday in camp with friends
on Lake Champlain.