davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
M 40 East sls, Street.

- -.--ox,mate amount OF the lien OF charge 70 ssusiy
,yh,r5 ~ above described property % os NC
M r,,n interest the 10Th day OF hsfeh
1oS.thsr with and sllowanceS smountins 20
Win the expenses OF the >af ..x.. ,s....ments or
m. sporoxlmate amount OF taxes shassr os
nyrbas@-roney paid by the hsisr>s ~ sss''o>
and interest ,..A ~ ,sao
Dated Ne" i'iA' WARREN w FOSTER. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04

Sixth Street.
There are no liens OF any kind against the above
described property
Dated New FORK March 2s,. 1893
PRATT A. BROWN Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04

Known Is number
les Edsecomb Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
rXCTVEER OEFICE. Army building,

I ~sx, York AR B. so9-seaei proposals for
AsS,ng #, WaIlatout Channel. y. y will be received
Grain. 20 e'slock noon May . 1900. and then pub
nj a.enef Information furnished on application H.
W y'Avs Maj1r Engrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04

THE PETER COOPER FIRE INSURANCE CO,
Third Avenue. corner Ninth street
New York March - 1900
An ELECTION for Directors and inspectors
OF Election will be held Monday. the tenth day
OF April next. the Office ~ the COMPANY.
Polls open from y NJ. ID ! o'clock 7. NJ
G.. + ROSELLE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
: TVCTVFER OFFICE. vicksburg. Miss,

I. March 2 $500 Scaled proposals for eseava,in 1
va IDS OF earth. more or less along route
to",o ~. .u.' Mouth o, Yazoo River. Vckshurg
W nnJsr continuous contract, WI, y received here
until % ciocH p 49, ~ / n WILLARD. Maj Ens'rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04

-,--pr1eENTvTS and subscriptions -or The Tribune
A rIcs,yed al their Uptown onice No lsts brnadway
alst-st. until ei'N = ~ anNertise-
rs r.esved at following branch onises az regular
80. until o'cock p Wa. 80 ntn-aNs = e
omcs - 8. isa sh-ave cor l2th-s Macy uh-ays
"a ith-st; it2 columbus-avs near s' 10
- - 1sa a, near eth-avs. % East iAth-sI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04

METROPOIITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NO ! MADISON ANENt r..
Nev-York. March 3lst 1929.
r1UE ANNTTAT, ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
n, mi, c,r,panv will be held at this Office on Tues
dav April H. 1850 Polls open from y VI. 10 l ?. NJ
GEORGE y. WOODWARD. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
financial elections.

~r>00>>~~~N-Noo~D~~Oo
OFFICE OF THE
NEW YORK LIFE rNSl RANCE COMPANY.
34G and 34s Broadway. New York city.
An ELECTION for Trustees Of the second
class and ror INSPECTORS Of the next election will be
held the Home once 81 this Company Wednesday
l2-h OF April $3.50 between the hours o n A " and Il
NJ CHAS. g. WHITNEY. Secretary.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-25
People Don't Know What To Do.

When person gets sick abed with fever,
he invariably sends tor the fami physician,
but the average person who is fl ctrd with
some nervous, chronic or lingering Election,
knows that his family doctor does not make
specially of treating such cases, does not
know how to cure them, in fact, and it is
therefore true that not ole in a hundred per-
sons thus sffl cted knows what to do or to
what doctor to apply for treatment and cure.
They do not want to continue to suffer; in-
deed, ihee urgently desire to get back their
health: but they cannot afford TO pay the big
fees charged ny eminent specialists, and so
they remain uncertain what to do. To such
the offer of the famous specialist DR. Greene,
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who has the
largest practice and most successful treat
ment for diseases the world has ever known
through his system of cure by harmless vege-
table remedies, to give consultation and
advice to all without fee and absolutely free
OF charges, places sure cure within reach of
everybody and should be taken advantage OF
at once by sufferers, whatever their COM
plants. One of DR.. Greene's marvellous mad-
ical discoveries, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, has made his name
famous all over the world and his investIga-
tIons and vast experience have developed
curative medicines for every phase of dis
ease. If you do not know what 10 do, or if
you have failed to be cured, consult DR..
Greene at once. If you cannot call, write to
him freely and fully about your case. He
will give your case every consideration, write
you explaining your exact condition and give
you advice just what to do to be cured. All
this costs J ou nothing and we advise you to
write him Immediately.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-25
PUTNEY.

Bert Patterson is away visiting friends,
and Sammy Pember is filing his place as
C ERIK in M G. Williams store.
W W Wing soon moves to Mt. Holly and
v. L. AIMING moves into the tenement Mr..
Wing occupies Miss Little enters the tene-
ment F. L AIMING vacates.
Constable Everleth would like to have the
galoot that pinched his Derby hat last Satur-
day return the same without further notice.
Allis Houghton is sick with the German
measles.
Charles Phillips is in town visiting.
Thomas Coar spent Sunday with his family
in this place.
Mrs. Hattie McRae of Meriden, Conn, is
visiting her grandfather, Dennison Davis.
A W. J. Wilkins is having his tenements
painted inside and outside.
Fred TAFT will soon resume his old duties
| as travelling salesman for Worcester firm in
Massachusetts,.
A M. Corser has just had his store painted
on the outside.
The Stowell Manufacturing company began
last Saturday to shut down their shop every
Saturday afternoon during the dull season.
The entertainment given last Tuesday
evening by the ladies OF the Baptist church
was a grand success. Ice cream, popcorn
! and candy booths were in different parts Of
| the hall and all of them were very Hastily
| trimmed. Cake and coffee were served at
| very reasonable prices. The principal musi.
cal features of the evening were solos rem.
| dered by Ed Miller of Dummerston and
guitar duets by the Thunbergh sisters, the
Swedish nightingales of Brattleboro, both OF
| which were excellent. The tableaux were
also very nice. After the entertainment
a church fair was held with A. W. J. Wilkins
| as auctioneer. Articles were sold from one
cent to SO and 81. About 1913 were realized
| as the net proceeds, which will be used for
| the benefit of the church.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-25
EAST JAMAICA.

l. is evident that the crows are getting
s'arved out par visited the barn OF 8.
Allen IN search OF food March 81. They have
stayed with us all winter.
As Chester Whites fur horse team stond
at the depot loading mp Tuesday, the tran
startled the horses and they ran a. far as Els
Allen 8. and were caught in front Of the house.
No one hurt nor was any damage done.
Mrs Louise Howard, who has been visit.
ing at Mrs Kngsbury's, has returned to
her home at Wardsboro.
Webs er Howard from the west Is visiting
his sis'e", Lestins Howard.
Emma Gleason is at work a. Mrs. Addie
Howe's in Windham.
Mrs Carrie Pierce is somewhat better, still
she cannot walk without crutch.
Z Allen is having the grip for the sec
ond time this winter; it must be the studded
changes that cause so much sickness.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-25
LONDONDERRY.

Jason Jones, Jr., of Chester spent last week
at Asa Warmers.
Mrs Lima Gibson Hines left Saturday morn
ing for Northampton, where she will spend q
few days before returning to her home in
Chicago.
Earle Fl. Welles has returned to his home
in Sunderland.
John Wheeler of Wardsboro has spent .
few days with his uncle, F. M. Leonard.
Fred A. Ward has returned from his visit
to Guilford Center.
Lila Butterfeld has gone to Springf to
work.
Fanny Lilley has returned from Simons.
vile.
The fair and apron sale held at Union hall
March l6 was we'll attended, considering the
storm of he dsy before and the bad condition
of the roads; nearly $25 we're received.
Mrs Lillian Larabee Weaver died At her
home in Auburn, r. L, last Sunday from
hemorrhage of the lungs. She had laree
circle Of friends in Londonderry, where she
spent her childhood she left husband and
two children besides a mother, Mrs. M. A.
Larabee, brother, Frank of Chicago, and 9
sister, Mrs. W. D. Stowell.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-25
DREW SvILLE.

Mrs s r. B. Lowell returned to town
Thursday from a winters sojourn in Athol
Mass.
Rev. Dr.. Renouf and family are In the
Sandwich Islands this winter. Dr.. Renon
was rector of the church here many years.
Garrett Smith is moving into the Samuel
Ro ce house.
Ms. Ann Wilder is quite sick at he,
broth RS IN Alstesd.
G. B. Msllish is now at home.
1t is announced that Morris Drisooll Is T.
run the hotel here this season.
A o Putnam purposes to sell his place
the G ,bb homestead.
Schools commence Monday, April 8, for
the spring term. Mis- Barber takes the
Drewsville school and Miss N. E. Laws No
IA
Mrs. NJ SAWYER of Fitchburg, Mass ID
with Mrs G. B Jsquith.
John Redding is able to be out after long
illness with the grip.
The chimney to Buswelps store got on fire
Mondiy when there was high wind anc
caused some alarm.
Lorenzo Snow, the present president Of the
Mormon church, about so years ago presched
in schoolhouses in this section we think he
went from G,lsum.
We are informed that Miss Lucy Chase
who formerly resided on the Lsngdon road
has had to be sent to an asylum for menta
arrangement.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-25
WESTON.

Mrs. A. D. Gilmore was called to RUTLAND
last week by the illness of her little grandson
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith arrived from
Lexington, Mass, Saturday and will soo1
take possession of his farm.
Miss May Burton attended teachers exam
nation in Ludlow the first of the week.
Herman Burton of Ludlow is moving ontc
his fathers farm which he will carry on thi:
year.
Mrs. Henry Fuller died Monday evening Of
grip. She leaves husband, three sons and
one daughter to mourn her loss. Mr.. Fuller
and one son are quite sick at this writing.
Tho infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan G.
Jaquith died Tuesday night, aged Ave weeks
Another snow storm-about ten inche.
Wednesday.
George Clayton is sick with the measles.
Felix Lester is very sick with the grip. he
is attended by DR.. Smith.
Rose French is in Chester for short stay
Fred spsulding has moved onto the Blodg
ets farm.
J. P Smith has recently moved back here
from Londonderry.
Mrs. G. F. MAusur arrived home from
Providence, r. l., Monday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-25

The high wind during Sunday night blew
the roof from the new Brown block which Is
b. ing built on Depot street. One of T. +.
McDouald's store windows, on the opposite
side of the street, was broken by falling tim
bers.
The ladies of the Baptist church held So
ciable and supper in their church vestry last
Wednesday afternoon and evening. They
realized about $40 from the supper.
Rev. H. z. Thayer and Rev. A. v. Bliss ex-
changed pulpits last Sunday morning.
Teachers examination was held in this
place last Tuesday and Wednesday.
DR.. G. Fl. Bates had a telephone put into
his residence on Main street last Wednes-
day.
The first annual banquet of the Okemo Lit.
erary club will be held at the Ludlow House
| next Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burton went to Wes-
ton last Tuesday where they expect to live
for the present.
Miss May Burton of Weston was in town
this week.
Irving Colburn was thrown from a sleigh
last Saturday while riding and received quite
a shaking up.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-25
EAST wESTMORELAND.

E. o. Wheeler, formerly Of East West
moreland, but now of Meredith center, has
been appointed postmaster at that place and
will take possession April lst
CHARLES HAGBR
"Death, who, when vi masked shows us
friendly face, and is terror only at dis
ta, ce," entered a very h~ppy home at an
early hour Saturday morning, Mrch IL and
a human soul took wing and entered those
coates Ajar" to erj,y The reward promised
for we'll spent life. For only little over
week was Mr.. Hager sick, and all that
hands moved by loving hearts could do was
me to save him and to alleviate his suffer-
ings; he wss ff1icted with typhoid pneumo-
ma. Mr.. Hager was born and brought IN in
New Salem, Mass , and in the year of 1873
was married to Miss Eta Brown in Massa-
chusetts. At the time of his demise Mr.
Hager was 4S years of age; he came here to
live and make 1t his home about Fl years ago
He is survived by his wife, two daughters Of
this ace, three broih-rs AVID one sister of
NJ Massachusetts,, besides several nieces and
nephews. The deceased was of kind, lov.
ing disposition, happy in the love of many
IRE nds to whom he had endeared him>e by
traits of char cter which won admiration and
were worthy of emulation, and never 50
happy as whom engaged in relieving the
wants of those oveThurdened with the trials
and fluctuations of this life. Funeral seTv-
Tices were held in the church last week Tues
day at IL O'Clock, Rev. MIR. Appen dexter,
Methodist pastor of Keene, Floating, as
sisted by Rev Mr. Shepardson OF this p ace.
The esteem in which Mr. Hager was held
was shown at his funeral, there being large
number present, many from out of town,
among them being Mayor Eames of Keene,
and the front OF the pulpit and the beautiful
casket were mass of beautiful flowers. In
the death of Charles Hager his relatives have
lost a most loving and dutiful husband,
father, and brother, and the community
most devoted friend. His remains were
laid to sleep in the East Westmoreland GEN.
etery until the resurrection morn, when the
| trumpet shall sound and he will "awake in
His likeness" Those left to mourn his loss
have the most sincere sympathy of the entire
community.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-25
TELCHVILLE.

An Odd Fellows lodge was formed here
Friday afternoon. with some 30 members E;
about $50 from other lodges were present to
assist ia the organization
Rev. Elz beth Goldrhwaite is spending
the week with friends in Woodstock.
John Giddings has bought the Cephas
Streeter tarm in Weathersield ard takes
possession soon consideration, S2S00.
Otis Baldwin is in Ha1tiand for few
days.
A Mr.. Locke of Massachusetts has pur-
chased the Davis house.
Moving seems tn he the cbiet business now
Sewel wilkins goes up to Mrs Esther Hew-
let's, George Edison into the double house.
Those on the sick lit are Bertha Watkins
Lila Perkins, John Barnes, Lettie Gardner,
Mrs. d. Z. Sawyer.
The mumps are still having the run of the
village; there are several new cases, one FAM
ily has six sick with them and five more to
have the m alter.
Mrs Edwin Carpenter has returned from
her visit at Bridgewater, Mass.
B M Newton's arm is doing well he is
able to he about and see TO his work.
1t is hoped all vi remember the library
meeting postponed to Monday evening,
March u, as it is to be very interesting one.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-25
WESTMINSTER.

Gretta Frances, youngest child of W. P.
Leach, died Friday evening, March II, after
sickness of four days. She was taken with
a convulsion which lasted two and one-halt
hours, after which she was as comfortable as
as could be expected until Thursday when
pneumonia set in with commissions, which
lasted until Friday about 80, when the end
came peacefully. She was loved bv all who
knew her bright winning ways and will be
greatly missed, Much sympathy is expressed.
The funeral was held at the house Sunday,
March 10, Rev. Mr.. Barnard officiating.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our kind neighhors and
friends for the kind assistance and sympathy
sh"wn us in the sickness and death of our
dear baby, also for the many beautiful fl wers,
which were sent May God bless and pro-
tect them is the wish of
Mr. AND MRS. w. P. LEACH,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-25
New Hampshire News.
A Veteran Railroad Man.

Reuben Hyland of Keene, roadmaster Of
the Cheshire and Worcester branches of the
Fichburg railroad, completed, Tuesday
night, 90 years of continuous service in rail
road work. My. Hvland is the oldest man in
the New England Roadmaster's association,
of which he has been the president for some
lime, and there are very few men in New
England who have been in the railway SER
vice so long.
Mr.. Hvland began his railroad career
March %, l849, when he commenced work on
the construction of the Rutland road, work.
ing for Contractor Reed. He remained in
the employ of Mr. Reed for six years, assist
ing in the construction of the Rutland & Bur.
iington, Rutland Il Washington, from Rot
land to Eagle Bridge, N Y, Bennington &
Rutland, New York Central from Roch ster
to Niagara Falls aud the Providence, Hart
ford and Fishkill roads.
He then entered the employ of the Troy 4
Boston road on the Bennington & RitIand
railway, which they were operating under q
lease He had charge of section of track
there for eight years with his headquarters at
Arlington, and was then assistant Ioadmaster
for two years.
April 2 1865, Mr.. Hvland entered the en-
ploy of the Cheshie Railroad company, being
| appointed roadmaster and wood agent of the
| company The position OF roadmaster he
| has held for 81 years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-25
SOUTH ACWORTH.

J. 81. Clark and son have lost by death ten
hogs.
DR.. Bugbee of Keene performed a surgical
operation on colt that is being boarded at j.
X. Crossett's and Is owned by Keene parties.
DR.. George e. Dimick and wife are visit
ing at Bradford, Vt.
Frank Lufkin is carrying on the Murdough
sugar lot.
r. j. Bracket has hired J. E. Osgood's
sugar lot.
8. Webster has moved his goods into the
Reyes house.
Mrs. George R. Cummings is ill with the
grip.
Among the missing at the Windsor hotel in
Mrs CODES of this place. He spent his vaca
ton here last season. His friends have wired
to New York but have discovered no trace o.
him at this writing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-25
PARK HILL.

Leo Weber has finished work at Walpole
and goes to Keene to work on A. T. Batchel-
der's stock farm this summer.
Mrs. Julia Hall is serving as assistant
matron at the county farm for few days
during the absence of Miss Kilburn.
Mrs. Ada Streeter and daughter Lottie are
visiting Mrs Mary Streeter and Mrs. Susan
Greeley.
Miss Eva Ferry is spending a few days
with her mother in Walpole.
Miss Margaret Kilburn returned from Man
chester Depot last Monday leaving her
father much better, but was recalled the next
day by telegram announcing his sudden
death.
Miss Jessie Ball is spending q few days
with her sister, Mrs. Charles York, in Ches-
terfeld.
M ,bel Goodnow has gone to Orange, Mass
Miss Anna Stoddard is visiting relatives
and friends in West N )rthfeld, Mass.
Mrs. Hattie Davis and children and Miss
Edith Cole of Westminster were the guests
Of Mrs. Frank Dunshee for two or three days
this week.
Miss Cora VIM of Chesterfield 10 making
| visit at G. L. Stoddard's.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-25
WOODSTOCK.

Arthur B. Wilder has returned from Bos.
ton where he has been for ten days securing
help for the season at the Ion.
DR.. Henry Boynton went to Boston Mon
day, and Tuesday he sailed with his daugh-
ter Miss Sybil for the island of Jamaica on
the steamer Admiral Farragut for months
stay.
Rev. Allen d. Brown, D, D., will oniciate
at st. James church Sunday.
Mrs. Dean Sherwin is In Boston.
Mrs, E D. Harpin and children Of Wind
sor are at her fathers, o. K. Taylor's.
Mrs. Eva Derby and son Willie arc in
Bridgewater during vacation.
At the morning service at the Methodist
church., Sunday, IA were baptized, "a were
received on probation and three into full
membership of the church.
W. N. Campbell came from Chicago Non :
day and went to New York Tuesday. His
daug liter, who has lived with Miss Chapman
for ear, went to New York with him for
the school vacation.
At the State Dental convention held IN
Burlington last week DR.. f. r. Jewstt was
elected delegate to the national convention
to be held at Niagara Falls in August.
DR.. Charles Dana of New York, native
of Woodstock, was the expert to report as to
the sanity of Mrs. Place, who was electro
cuted Monday for numbering her daughter.
DR.. Dana and his family spend their sum.
mers here.
DIR. Sherwin, who has been III for two
weeks, is not able to out although hs Is i'm
proving.
Miss Nora Putnam of Springfield has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. l. H. Whitcomb.
Mrs. J. g. Porter and Miss Porter went to
New York Monday to spend the Easter vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Ruth III. Taft celebrated her Sad birth
day the 18th at her home in Taftsville. Six
people from that place were invited whose
ages aggregated 572 years, the oldest ono was
Mrs. Mary Osmore 50, ana the youngest Mrs
Sarah Collins 80. Dinner was served and
| music was rendered by some of the instru-
ments used in the family many years ago.
CougratulatorY letters were received and
| read from friends living in Massachusetts
| and different western states.
Irving HI. Whltcomb said Wednesday that
| he had run his coach on runners for ll9 sue
| cessive days, the longest time any winter of
his remembrance, II now looks as if he will
be able to add 80 days more TO that number,
| and snow still falling. Woodstock can always
boast of sleig hing one week longer than her
| neig hboring towns, those on the river espec-
| ially.
VIM. F. Jones is in Boston buying spring
goods.
Miss Gates of Lebanon is visiting her
aunts, the Misses Gates, on Peasant street.
Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Buck have decided to
locate in Wakefeld, Mass and will move
| there next week.
| R9v. Ralph Gillian closed his labors al
Bridgewater Sunday evening.
! Miss Helen J. Sloan is in New York to
spend her vacation.
The committee appointed by the town to
| arrange for a new town hall have not decided
on a site yet. Several places are talked Of
nothing definite will be reported until MI,
| MacKeuzie's return.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-25
BROOKLINE.

Quite a number have tapped their sugar
orchards and made little sugar, bat winter
seems to have set in again and some predict
not much sap weather before the 9th of April.
r. L. Pierce has managed to get over
windmill hill every week thus far from his
home in Putney.
Casa Marsh vas with her parents here
over Sunday and Monday.
J B. Stebbips was taken quite sick while
attending court at Newfane last week and
was not able to be brought home until Mon
day of this week. His symptoms are of q
serious nature but we hope for his recovery.
H. C. Barrett was found quite helpless by
Sheriff Walker in the road near Saxtons
River one day last week. His team was near
by. He was helped into Mr.. Walkers sleigh
and taken TO Bellows Falls where he had q
hearing and was fined, bat not having the
requisite amount of cash he was brought to
Newfane to board for 20 days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-25

by millions of women and has brought
health, happiness and eontentment to as
many homes.
MY wife was sick for over eight years, writes
Albert H. Fulte, Esq, Of Altamont, Grundy Co.
Tenn. she had uterine disease and was treated
by two physicians and got no relief AT last I
read about DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I
sent to the drug store, got one bottle and the
first dose gave ease and sleep. She had not slept
any for three nights. Being sure that it would
cure her I sent for five more bottles and when
she had taken the sixth bottle she sound and
well. We now have 6ne boy at our house"
The "Favorite Prescription " contains
and is perfectly harmless in any condition
of the system