davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
AMONG OUR COTTON MEN.

Heavy rains in Alabama. Mississippi
and Tennessee.
Bar silver, London. 81 a-16d. decline of
sd. against q 15-16d last year.
Spot cotton in Liverpool advanced
l-S2d. Future contracts declined 1 to
lIs points, closing quiet.
United States port receipts yesterday
were estimated Mt $1,000 bales against
5S,762 bales last year and 63,949 bales
In 1897.
The New York Cotton Exchange was
closed yesterday out of respect TO the
memory OF the Vice President Of the
United States.
The five leading interior towns receiv-
ed 20. lao bales cotton yesterday against
33.bS6 bales last year and 20, 696 bales in
1886. Stocks decreased s,346 bales.
The markets in st. Louis, Memphis
and Houston advanced Mc. yesterday.
New Orleans, Charleston and Augusta
advanced Lice.
Receipts ut New Orlean Monday es-
timated at $500 to 1O,5OO bales, against
1905 last year.
Houston receipts Monday estimated
at from 10000 to 1000 bales, against
1886 bales last year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
Y ne Cot ii ton Markets.
~ 9, 7, AZ f9OTTON NflARKET.

Fs sSssilks;TiTVDRPpOL3 COTTON. AnAIelS sI.
aSsrnoo 81. NOV. 5.-l p. m,-Cotton,
SkpSf FAIR demand; prices, l-azo'
slhfg fier;; American midalls; ooo ha,o.
81 sales OF the day were S,ovo DaIes,
81 III 600 we're for speculation and
s ;sss SSrt and Included $500 American;
ss a assoeipta 900 bales. including 10000
Stnfss opened and closed auiet 4, at
gsiSSs decl line, American miaullls' NO No
sssn Ssr' s. nd DECEMBER. 6-s4@4 7-64d.
;sS stiaayae Deoelaber and January. 4
/ ss sis3 { s! SAD, buyers; January and
ssi,, s shsnss, sZ6ld. buyer; February
San INA " March, "a 2-a4d. buyer; March
j M April, 1-64g4 2-s!d, sellers; A n
Sands May, q 0o-64g4 l-oaq I puy onS ME- My
ass ss.s4d Y. seller;5l July and August,
' asas sld d Sbuyer; August and September
9 B0s84d. value. - x tes,i;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
s.t;RAIN. HAY AND RICE.

e. corn, from store, 46c.
a!eEs sSo ase 81 seady: BRAN per
mlSdling se SSc per wh t9e' ssc
S sAsfiAYT@So i Timothy hay, car lots sis. 50;
$40 90i SRaixed hay, car lots, sl4.SQ
81 Hi Lib b gsRI cE-As 60 grades-6M to
B sss ougH n rCIa-None on the market.
fssssss PEANUTS AND PEAS.
gfme Ns pr nss a daaas s esm;
n th PaA naeReye. ss,pGsoo per bag,
s SUI III COUNTRY PRODUCE.
STEADY; chickens old
sRTlng 'hssens sam %eR. st 1nG
soaa II lsG is BSs dozen
n.y. isai 81 Vrgine country. io9i5ne
sFeoa assra lGSla WSite ,lso9l7
isS s ssfre q; & yellow, 9oea!slOo.
~ so5sAfeNs; teyi.f5 per IS bag sas ~
g d q: sFRU1Ts.
iSslEs' osssaslss 's2Ses00 per
sys ZEN ON s. go per box.
H us ssiAc SEYE. ;sa@s.oo per bag
|!sTlaBa FB e Rsr l5 ssiss'
N ANAs.m,Pe bunch boe@sl.5o.
sesgffSoRNfA oRANGt;,Bss So sfess,na
.0afpS; seedlings $500 %; nayels. 40J
sssG OH per hpS; ~ alnaica $3.50 per box.
s NJ lsl .ssss GROCERIES.
sS.Sss1s$aSEoIR4 Market nrm; spring wheat
Pant 8; 80: winter wheat, patent, ,4.25;
lSySf CHI Dice STRAIGHT IS 65: wintar
sss ol extra ssas; winter wheat
saaa q bag 100 lbs, osc,; 90 lb bags
ssfssS ssys zig aga'f i5ql &c.
ss q l q fair. do. s@SMc.;
Es ssggsr5 at delivery prices has been
nj o s. NorfoiR. eca ut Ioag
etc., e I. s,,al;s.andard Granu.
as 0o,s Centennial B. 400; CaIifor-
x Kiln Extra q. ALL Amer
&ss $IsSs f. BY AND AioLAs sEs Marke,
egss arsas sytap. isSlse.;
tt,co 2oa2ss;: molasses
sssss1S sss PHI VISIONS,
T;sshiEA Market firm; rib sides,
sg2s tern exc. bellies. west.
sEs5 Rsy ySMl r
fsH aT q h ~; h are, ,l1.oo.
fas sob t t,Ss n 1H 81
Ss ssss sss'fS e IS, :
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
COTTON RECEIPTS.
NORFOLK RHRKers
&For% Grain, i,au, 0rooerleS, Provisions
"; 53atsssss y, n .afl SG. fg,

n sssgfs iHs q ms n. WHOLESALE rrioss, nm
yEs fpill cry tsri stnsed, and prices are
EIbJsciSto ;ftuct nRtion In market.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26

The building of the r. p. & c. III.
VISION OF the Seaboard Air Line
necessities new depot M Peters
nurg, va. which will cost about So.
also fliteen smaller stations at differ
enI points between Richmond and
Ridgeway, N. C. Tho same conp,n,.
has also planned a depot Mt Columbia
s. c., and purchased n site.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
BY John c. Niemeyer. Auctloneer.

IoGGR1suANT TO a DECREE OF THE
a Circuit Court of Norfolk county. on.
tere D. on the 18th day of September. 1883.
D. 4. Driver and others. the nndersIrneSss
dec spec'a a., commissioner appointed by said
tIon WI W. Offer for sale at public auc-
GT11uIn TIiy IN the city of Portsmouth. on
, Ell UtSDA(. tho S0th day Of November
t tn az IL o'clock. the following property
u. That Tract OF Land In the county of
land o OF K '9 @nns1s on the north by the
lands of Thomas IT, Taylor. on The c ssf
by me lands of X. Copeland and on the
~ west by the lands OF Willis liargrove.
2: That Tract Of Land In said county.
near near o Bowers N HIN. described in the de-.
f foIf cnM n the Circuit Court of Nor
Taylor and others VS.. Herbert and others
ia s Ins' y TrS &C ia No East Division CON
courses and distances noted and drawn on
the plat In said suit
g. That TRACT of Land In said county at
the head or Western Branch. bounded OH
lie north by the Suffolk road and school
Of L; 7. Driver on the south by The iands
the Snffolls road, containing 45 3i-10O acres.
!. That Tract of Land In said county,
bounded on the south and west by the
on the north by the lands OF William
Price and Thaddeus Wortten. and on tho
go ns .HG "huS u -. d. HuuWll, con-
8. That Tract of Land k,:own as the
Virginia c. Powder land In the said
county. rclr Bowers Illil. OH the north
sid, of the Suffolk road. containing 10
acres conveyed TO y. Y Driver by 4, II.
Martin, Clerk of Norfolk County Court.
January 81 1850
G. The life interest OF d. T. Driver in a
tract OF land in said county, containing
80 acres, which was assigned TO his wife
IN fee, in lieu OF dover in the lands or
James Herbert. In the suit of Taylor and
others VS. Herbert and others, In the Cir
cult Court OF Norfolk county In tho year
1879
TERMS-Onc- third cash; the residue in
ono ami two years from the day OF sale.
the deferred payments Ia carry interest
from that day. and the title to he retained
until ali the purchase money is paid and
the further order OF tbs court. The pur-
chaser TO he put In possession Of the lnndn
on tho LIST day of january, 100.
JOHN j. BURROUGHS,
Special Comm ssloner.
hereby certify that the bond required
IN the above case has been duly executed.
Teste:- j.. NJ. SYLVESTER G. c.,
noi-ids BY t. THOMPSON. D. C.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
APPOINTMENTS

MT. D. II. Maxwell. second vice
president and general manager of the
FLORIDA Central and Peninsula Rail
roau which was recently purchased
by the Scaboard, has issued the fol-
lowing circular order:
Effective December /. 1899. tho rhv-
sleai operation OF the northern division
OF this railroad, extending between
y Sacksnnvilie. Fla, and Columbia. s.
g. will be managed by Mr. Cecil Cah.
oett, vice president and general man
ager%ofT the Georgia and Alaboma Rail
road, with Headquarters at Savannah
Az officers md employees will be
governed accordingly"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
v. p. SNOW g. CO
Real Estate Agents. 236 Main ST

Fine building lots in Virginia Place
Park Place, and Kensngton at reasona.
bic prices. also houses for residences and
investment in all parts of the city
Houses built on small cash payment and
easy monthly installments in any Local
ton desired.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
7. F. Rogers,

ROOMS 1872 2oa, 2lo III coLuMn!A BUILD
ING. GRANNY STREET.
STORES.
Store No. So Commerce street.
store No. IS Bank street.
S.ore NO; 45 Commercial Place.
st ne g, anu s1o o*eiiing No. COS Ma n street
Marehouse 100 Water street.
Store Store No. $50 Buto street
Store 20 Water street.
TWO offices In the Albemarle building.
DWELLINGS,
Two Two dwellings, in Mottu Block. Client.
Dwelling l0I Cove street, opposite Cum
herland street.
700 York street
81 Granny street.
Dwelling i07 Main street.
Dw weinss; Ne Ne 10 cn T,n street.
Dwelling No. POI Duke, street.
Dwelling In Mottu Block. Client.
Dwelling No. 222 York street.
FOR SALE.
Dwelling York Place and James street
Queen street. corner National lane.
No. Hamilton avenue.
Dwelling OH Freemason street,
no; W Commercial Place occuC!cd by
store. "N''ss"'e hardware
Four brick dwellings on chupe. lane.
PAVING 10 per cent.
293 Main street
3io Butte street
81 Wood strcc.
20 Falkland street.
223 Chapel street
w ana Al (old numhors) Rank stree;
Two dwellings, DeBree Place, y. Il. cor
ner OF Bridge street
~. 81; od. %. %. 80 Bank street
LARRY warehouse, NtvisJn street.
- IuzeWcll street
200 Chapel street.
Two cotinges at Virginia Beach.
6tore II ltoanokc avcuuc
a. IiiSh street
Zoi Cumberland street
nos Is and 20 Pool street.
20 Park avenue
,,; Scamens Friend Society's property on
Mnier street. opnos-Ia L,iNnn ! ...n
small tarm ON Broad Greek TurnDIke
q HUI! street
III Windsor avenue.
zs' Granny street.
20 aud 81 Virginia street.
ID! and la6 Woif street.
.ol Church street.
Tlj. JOS Church street
Vacant lots on Levitt avenue.
EouT brick tencments on Wilson avenue
t3s Butte street.
~ and Ill Brown avenue.
go \ DIRK street.
q and IS York street.
q and a. Roanoke Square.
10 Brown avenue.
g2a and 62i Butte street.
Two Two dwellings on Olnoy Road QRibble
l26 High street
2is. - and Isl Chapel street.
One dwelling Duke street south end
Is Queen street. N'
s!3 and 2i5 IiIgll street Portsmouth,
IA ana 2i6 KING street (PortsInouth).
~ duncan avenue.
~ and TO Arlington Place
IA Bank street.
II Duncan avenue.
LEA CT E-WooD PROPERTY. s. w.
corner CRANKY and I'reemason streets.
commerce street, cas-, SIDE and on Wa
tor front - feet
29i York street.
u and IL Roanoke dock,
lu5 Duke street.
80 y. Marshall avenue. =
100 High street
u0l Park avenue.
81 Cumberland street.
100 Bute street.
a. York street
Az and 42l Highland avenue
s65 York street.
go York street
AZ. 42o 400 and 42i Freemason street.
20 Bank street.
Warehouses S4s and 3ls Water street.
Dwelling 0G I}oush street
Dwelling 294 Butte street.
l2G and $50 w. Main street.
$50 and $50 +. Main street
Elegant dwelling ~ College PLACE.
tenement houses Oh Kent street
l6 liHl street.
IS. 20 % and 81 Roanoke dock.
Vacant lots in West End Land ca
Ghent. Norfolk Co, Colley avenue. Cen
trial avenue. Camp avenue. Mary's ave
nue.. Olney road, Butte street. York street
Boush street; water front lots on Water.
Claiborne, Lovitt avenue; vacant lots on
James and River street. 81 feet front on
Granny and Charlotte streets. Go vacan;
Broad Creek Turnpike. cheap to a quick
buyer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26

will be in addition to the work now
under construction.
The conference between General
Manager Stevens and General Super
erintendent Doyle and the represen-
tatives Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
locomotive enginemen and firelnen has
been brought to close, and all diff
culties satisfoc tory arranged.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
fRIlARI,E. 4 )

Is q S}E TiAAnRA1BNT.
$8assss4SIs SIS & 25Ty5The weekly
{sSs gssSst ssmsa y following
Sap y iran sed SO 964, 225
49, ssd 1925, 500
sS Sss ssa 4 $3.50, 800
q ssIfaase 2,012,200
5iG e ass M 1,121, 200
lsyH 8 \, Srsa sea $500
af how hold $685. 200 In ex-
Essbf sth ~ legal requirements.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
THE R1DGDwAY LINK

Inc Richmond, Petersburg and Caro-
una railroad, or the Ieidgeway Link.
as II is more generally known. will he
completed from Ridgeway, N. c., to
richmond by March OF next wear.
The first train into the new depot will
be over the Richmond. PETERSBURG and
Carolina tracks. as the Chesapeake
ana OHIO viaduct will not he com
pieted Tor some time later. The mar
nltude OF the latter work can scarcaJv
be overestimated. 1t IS in effect the
construction of about three miles or
elevated railway, at cost of millions
or dollars. The steed vladuot, lnid az
stone piers, will extend from n point
near Hollywood down the river. or i'm
the river to n point near the new
southern depot, where the tracks of
the Richmond, Petersburg and Caro-
INA VIII be put on the piers also. The
TWO roads will enter the Union Station
IN Richmond at Fifteenth street. then
use parallel tracks for short dis
lance north of Broad. where The Chesn
peake and Ohio will connect with tho
man line. the Richmond, Petersburg
ana Carolina continuing on TO Racon's
quarter Branch, where connection will
be made with the Richmond lrredar-
icksburg and Potomac Thirteen mir
OF piers have been built in The river
over hundred men are engaged unon
the work.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
FLORIDA CONNECTION

1t is announced that the NashviI,e
Chattanooga and st. Louis RAILROAD
Co. has determined to utilize the
Florida Central and Penlnsl,lar svs-
tenn for its Florida connection. and
that train service to points in Florjdo
from cities along the line OF the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and ST. Louis Will
he over the Central Instead or the Plant
system. as In the past.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26

The Pennsylvania Is the northern line
OF the Seaboard. 1t helped the Southern
road into New York from Quantico.
The Pennsylvania has the closest pos
sible traffic arrangements with the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac, but this latter line ends ut Rich
mond. The Seaboard will in n few
months, when it's northern division, the
Richmond, Petersburg and Carolina. is
completed, also end there in n measure;
it could not hurt the Pennsylvania to
nave the southern line for friend. But
gossip goes much further than this, and
there Is talk Of great combinations.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
HEARD INTHE
RAILROAD WORLD
Friendship of The Pennsylvania and
Seaboard Air Lines.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WIN, tho Hon,hcr" Kallwny i. Doing
IN This r"r,lc",nr-Tho Islch.
m"nd, Petersburg II onroI,nn's
Htchmond TorminnI STATION
Buildings Florida Connections
Appointments on Floridn centrni
ana Peninsula Rntiroad.
sTATloNiMPR oyEMENTs

The frlendllness of the Pennsylvania
and Seaboard Air Line is creating Cos
sip in railroad circles. The elegant
manner in which President Williams
entertained President Cassatt, of the
pennsylvania, and party at the Jeffer-
son, Richmond. last Tuesday night, is
SAID to have more significance than u
mere desire to Mr.. Williams to display
MS characteristic hospitality. And the
visit Of the Pennsylvania magnates, it
is whispered, was probably for other
reasons as we'll as that stated, an in
spection Of the southern property of
the road.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-26
"REMINISCENCES

;,as st tom. S; Nov. i25.-Turpen-
!3SssS stSssTk ,ffm, ct 47c. Rosin, firm,
fHanHsh, Noy, IS Spirits tur-
lSsH fidsS drfn at s4Sc. Rosin, firm' I'M
Kin xton; , M. CT Nov. 25.-Spirits
$S4;sSnSnt ne, stead at @471ac. Rosin,
I sEsS EG2ihG p1 on a. Crude turpentine,
ESs II 50 @2 so u y Tar, Arm, $1.4o.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01
A Ton on His Heels.

George F. Parmenter, yardmaster for
he Fitchburg railroad, met with very Sc
rious accident between z and o'clock
Monday evening. The south door to the
Fitchburg freight depot had been closed
at 6 o'clock and a milk car which had
backed onto the track later hunted into the
d ,or and pulled 1t from the track above on
which it was operated. Mr.. Parmenter
pushed the car out Ct the freight house and
tried to replace the door which weighs
something like ton. The door topp ed
over toward him and he ran but not quick
enough, the top OF the door struck him in
in the back, knocking him to the ground
on his face and pinned his ankles. His
back was badly injured, both ankles
sprained, bone in one heel broken, and
ligament cut near one knee and the knee
pan dislocated. He complained badly of
pains in bis back yesterday, and under the
most favorable conditions it will be lorg
time before he will be able to work again
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

4 Milesges to Rent at Durham Bros.
Il To RENT-A barn or stalls in barn
Mrs. IL. d. Aldrich.
TMrs Holbrook's Golden German salad
15c bottle f. b F.
fPearl In Ammonia Washing Fluid
gives good satisfaction. Box S4S, Bellows
Falls.
ITO RENT-A large furnished from
room over Underhill's store. Mrs. Ii. d
Aldrich.
II Before the discovery of One-Minutt
Cough Cure, ministers were g"eatly dis
turbed by coughing congregations. NJ
excuse TOR it now. Pierce's Pharmacy.
TLosT-Gold-bowe spectacles, cas-,
marked w. j. Eaton & Co, Tuesday
evening, January "a, in the village. Finder
leave at the TINES office.
WANTED-At once girl for table work
wages So so; also chamber girl, wages So
Write to Connecticut Valley Lumber Co.
Mt. Tom, Mass.
# Boy WANTED-About 20 years old t.
work in store and drive order team. AID
dress IN own handwriting "A,"s care o
Bellows Falls TINES.
Give me liver regulator and can reg
ulate the world,n said genins. The drug
gist handed him bottle of DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills. A
Pierce's Pharmacy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01
GASSETTS.

Martin Johns on returned to his home at F
.Boynton's last Tuesday.
Mrs Bertha Csdy of Weathersfield spent
last week at H. H. Whittaker's, the home Of
her parents, returning to Weathersheld Sun
day.
Mrs. F. W Boynton was at Perkinsville s
few days last week at the home OF her daugh'
ter, Mrs. E. b. Leland.
Gertie Ma sh was at Chester last week as
sisting her aunt, Mrs. ii. M. Guild, as Mr.
Guild has been very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Dunbar came home
Thursday from Keene by the way of Ludlow
Mrs. P. r Earle visited relatives in Lud
low several days last week.
Daniel Hezelton is visiting his sisters, Mrs
W M Car isle and Mrs. Marcia Russell in
this place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01

The Jefferson Comedy company in Rip
Van Wrinkle gave an excellent entertain
ment at the opera house last evening to an
average audience. The tact that four sons
Of Joseph Jefferson appear in the cast gives
the company d'gree of prestige, but it is
the quaintest legend OF American litera-
ture, strong company and superior act
ing which entrance and please the public.
Thomas Jefferson as Rip Van Wrinkle ranks
among the leading actors, while Joseph
Jefferson, Jr., as Derrick Won Beekman
and Edna Carey as Gretchen are marked
successes. Rips farewell to his wife, his
experience with Henry Hudson and the
spooks in the Katskill mountains and his
return to the village of Failing Water arc
masterpieces Of acting.
The fourth entertainment in the Popular
Lecture Course was given Friday evening in
the Congregational church by Mr. Laycock,
professor OF elocution in Dartmouth col
lege. The speaker was introduced by
Prof. Crawford, an enthusiastic alumnus of
d .rtmouth, who paid worthy tribute to
his Alma Mater and gave the orator Of the
evening rousing send-off. Prof. Laycock
acknowledged bis indebtedness to Mr.
Crawford for his kindness and said that
only once did he feel like repeating re-
mark whit b small Hanover boy once
made to Mr.. Crawford, under rather try
ing circumstances. The boy was learning
to ride bicycle in the privacy of the back
yard while Professor Crawford was watch
ing his unsuccessful struggles from win
dow above. Finally the professor said to
the boy "Let me come down and hold the
wheel for you," and the exasperated urchin
promptly replied, 'If you can hold any
thing, hold your tongue" Prof. Laycock's
subject was "Almost President" and was
thoughtful review of the career of that
distinguish ed statesman, Henry Clay.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01

In the second place, Intellectually and
industrislly she is the co-partner and the
equal Of man. To-day she dignifes and
glorifes four hundred occupations and pro-
fessions.
In the third place, politically. men i'm
PEELED her to suffrage, when at that cele-
brated tea party he declared that here in
America there shall be no taxation without
representation. And the door ajar, was
wider opened, when we admitted her to
the school-board. In Oregon and Colo
RADIO, she is granted equal, free and full
suffrage. l believe she is in politics to
stay, to act as purifier, as an inspirer,
Regarding the social evil, 1 for one believe
that the man should suffer as much social
ostracism as the woman. 1t any Partially
is to be shown, let it be shown to the
woman.
Last, but not least, along the spiritual
line, she is the superior OF man, in her
faith, her sympathies, her intuitions, in her
love and loyalty to the Master. Here Mr.
Hammatt illustrated her love, as being the
brightest gem in her coronet, by outlining
the work of Catharine Booth. Continu
ing he said, when l look into the divorce
court, into the commercial arena, where
men worship the almighty dollar in lieu o
the Almighty God, l discover that what the
world needs is more of the new woman
with her Christian, with her refining ant
redemptive love.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-03-01
Bellows Falls Locals.

E. L. Carpenter is working for W. S
Durham & Co. this week
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W
G. Smith is i'll with gastritis.
F. E. Newell is confined at home with
grip, being cared for by Miss E. G. Gum.
Miss Hattie Clark of Saxtons River i.
sick with pleurisy at the home of Wallace
White.
Mrs. Frederick Somers of Poughkeepsie
N. Y, is with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
G. Smith.
Harry Phillips, barber at Towns hotel,
will sever his connection with the house
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Crosier of Brattle-
boro passed Sunday with his nephew, E.
D. Crosier.
Edgar A. Guild began work Monday as
bookkeeper tor the Bellows Falls Savings
institution.
The Daughters of Rebekah will give an
invitation social dance in Odd Fellows hall
Friday evening.
Miss Annie Lonergan has returned from
two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Perry, in Windsor.
There will be dance In Lovell's hall in
rockingham Friday night. Music by the
Bellows Falls orchestra.
Mrs. Ellen Cass and other corps ladies'
hope to see large crowd at their bean
supper tonight in banquet hall.
S. D. Mcleod has been sick at his home
here for several weeks but has been about
the streets during the past week.
Mrs. Margaret Reid Of Newark, N. j.,
is the guest of her son, Bev. j. H. Reid,
at the Congregational parsonage.
The baked bean supper in the Baptist
vestry tonight will be in charge of Mrs.
Henry Buemond, Mrs. A. M. Buchanan
and Mrs. E. w. Brown.
Frederick Sanford of Danbury, Conn.,,
who has just returned from trip through
the south, is visiting his brother, Rev. D.
L. Sanford, at the rectory.
Mrs. Sarah Barber, mother of c. L.
Barber, is critically i'll. She was found
unconscious yerterday afternoon, and it
was feared she had suffered shock
The insurance on the buildings of Wal
ter S. Oaks in Westminster, burned last
Thursday night, was satisfactorily adjusted
through E. L. Walkers agency Monday.
Bellows Falls lodge No %, l. o. o. F.,
will work the initiatory degree Thursday,
March 2. A large attendance, if possible,
is desired. John o. Spring will speak on
his trip abroad.
The ladies' society of the Universalist
church will meet Thursday afternoon. A
special supper will be served at 6.15, con-
sisting of meats, beans, etc. Supper in
charge of the young ladies.
The lads and lasses of the senior depart
ment of the Junior Epworth League, as
sisted by some of their older friends, are to
give an entertainment and old-time luncheon
at the Methodist vestry March 10.
Chief Engineer A. S. Chsever, Gen.
Supt. F. o. Melcher, Division Supt. j. r.
Hartwell and Roadmaster r. Hyland OF
the Fitcbburp road came up on the flyer on
Saturday on a tour of inspection and re-
turned at o'clock.
Bishop Hall, who was taken sick some
weeks ago while in Boston, has recovered
sufficiently to resume his Lenten work In
St. Paul's church, Burlington, and will in
all probability be able to conduct mission
IN Bellows Falls during Holy Week.