davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-14
rhe nerald of PIeusure.

It is quite perceptihle that Heurichs beers are
the most popular beers sold in Washington. The
question is asked why are Heudchs the most
POPULAR The answer is because Maerzen, SEN
and hops, which, together with the facilities for
storage to give them proper age before being
placed on the market and the superior skill en-
ployed in brewing these high grade beers are the
natural consequences for the herald 0f pleasure
that Hemichs give to the people There is only
one voice about Heurch's beers, and that is a
voice Of satisfaction from everyone. Try a case
OF Maerzen, Senate or Lager by phonigg six
thirtv-four. Arlington Bottling Co, and there
will be an everlasting impression left Of their
Cougcnial flavor.
The times., 1899-11-14
: New TfnpIate Company.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov IA
charter was issued here today to the Ma
tional Tinplate Company, of Wheeling. W.
Va The company Will make tinplate
under the patents for the process invented
by William Rodgers. of Leesburg, Pa. The
company has an authorized capital OF
s., GOO, 600 The shares are held by former
Gov. James A. Beaver, Bellefonte Pa;
w. R Rodgers, LeesbuTg, Pa. n. T.
Whitaker. W. Va; W. E. Tustin, c. A
Daily, A. b. Daily. ir., G. S. Lewis and
w E. Wilson, of Pittsburg, Pa.
The times., 1899-11-14
INTEREST IN SHOOTING STARS.
The Fire Alarm to Ranish sIulrsber
in Sew London.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 1S.-The
people of this city have taken such interest
in the expected meteoric display that
Mayor Cyrus G. Beckwith has issued or
ders TO have the fire alarm sounded to
arouse the inhabitants Of the town and its
vicinity.
The FIRE alarm is a deep-toned factory
whistle, and ten blasts viii be the signal
that viii Danish sIumber and give every
one who is not totally deaf q chance to wit
ness the whole astronomical en-er, ainnent
free Of cost.
Every policeman who went On duty to-
night was cautioned to keep his weather
eye in a n0rthessterly direction, and the
moment he detected any pyrotechnc eXGi-
bitiou in the heavens TO run On bee-line
for the police station and send out the ten
tOots on the whistle.
The times., 1899-11-14

CARACAS Venezuela Nov l2.-Tae
forces OF The de f45to Government OF Gen.
Ciprlauo Castro holds tile town Of Puerto
Cabalo as a result ol Jne desperate fight
ing cf Friday 10 rHt. and the feet lombard
maut of Saturday.
Three hundred men Were killed or
wounded in the battle. The hospital corps
Of the United States cruiser Detroit. and of
other warsaips in the harbor. we're sent
ashore 10 care for the wounded.
The captains OF the American and Brit
ish warships say The dghu al Puerto Ca
hello was one OF the bloodiest they ever
witnessed Dr. Braisted, the surgeon of
the United States cruiser Detroit. was the
organizer and leader OF the hospital corps
after the battle The work performed by
this officer and his assistants has been
BIaisted personally saved the lives of fifty
men who were so badly wounded that they
were neglected after battle.
General Paredes. the revolutionary leader.
was wounded four times. HI was found by
the Government forces soon after the battle
was over. He is nov a prisoner on his way
70 t1IaHda-
The Detroit has gone to La Guayra.
Commander Hemphill. commanding tie
Detroit. now at Puerto CabeIlo reported
10 the Secretary OF the Navy yesterday
regarding the b0mbardmeut Cf Puerto Ca
beilO. he says:
Severe fighting since Saturday morning.
About SEQ killed both sides. Paredes sur
rendered final position 10 the Cas-Io fac-
lion Sunday morning"
The Department Of State has also re-
ceived the following cablegram from Min
lister LOOuis At Caracas:
After eight hours fighting Castro's
army took Puerto CsbelIc this morning
Killed and wounded aggregate 900. Sur
ge0ns and hospital corps from foreign
cruisers attending wounded Local facili-
ties inadequate. Castro holds every port
and place OF consequence in Venezuela ~
Minister LOOMS despatch shows that
the revolution is over. with the surrender
OF Paroles the last remnant OF the govern
ment army ceased TO exist. Castro IS now
the dictator of the country. having gained
possession Of La GuayTa, Puerto Cabello,
and every ether place OF importance. He
controls The land and waters OF Venezuela,
and any attempt on the part Of rhe ad-
herents OF the government 10 renew the
I-0uble wiu unquesd01ably BE- suppressed
quickly.
The times., 1899-11-14
rhe Case Against Payne Continued.

Winston D. Payne colored, was the defendant
in the Police Court yesterday charge Of false
prctcnces, preferred by Leo West. The was
arrested by Detectives Muller and Baur Payne
purchased a bicycle from West on the install
meut PLAN and subsequently,, it is said, dis
posed OF it in trade for a suit OF clothes. Attor-
ncy Hewlett who defended Payne, asked for a
continuance Of the case against his client until
today The court acquiesced and took the per
sonal bonds Of the prisoner for his appearance
i'm court as promised.
The times., 1899-11-14
HUNTERS, GAwE SEIZED.
Trunk FuH OF NiId MeatS Inter-
ceBted In Transit

aftf-tA III AEfnrGE-
HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. l3.-Joseph
KaIbfus. Secretary Of the state Game
Commission co-operaued with the police
authorities OF Maach Chunk in The capture
of large truaE fIII of game an the Mauch
Chunk station q the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road. The trunk was in transit from Brad
ford county 10 Eew York city There were
five DhessGuts, nine quail, Eve rabbits. one
woe5chuck ana Two squirrels. the result
a. weeks hunt by party Of six hunters
from Mount Vernon. r. y
If is said 10 be The third lot that this
same party has shipped within the last
tarec weeks The hunters were On the
same train, but no eGCr, was made TO ar
Tlst them because Sir. KalbfHs thought
Iaey we-id stick - their game They
Jeff E ail behind including oue trunk fun
O. guns ana four trunks 0I clothing
All nave been turned over 10 q justice
az the peace The arrest was made under
the acl Cf The legislature passed in 1897
making it unlawful 10 ship game outside
O. The State
The times., 1899-11-14
Mhy Experiment on Yourself

With remedies Of doubtful utility when you
can get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
which has stood the test Of time? Twenty
five years sale and use have proven that
remedy TO be a prompt and certain cure for
colds. Il viii cure a cold in a day if taken
as soon as the cold has been contracted and
before It has settled In the system Sold BY
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gist, and all druggists.
The times., 1899-11-14
Dronsx and Henrt Disease.-A greal

cure and great testimony. For ten years
suffered greatly from Heart Disease. Futtering OF
the Heart and smothering Spells made my life
a torment. I confined 10 my bed. Dropsy
set in. My physician told me to prepare for the
worst. / tried Dr. AgneWs Cure for the Heart
One dose gave great relief, one bottle cured the
Dropsy and my heart ~ Mrs. James Adams,
Syracuse. n y Sold bv F. S Williams,
Ninth and Streets; Ednonds Williams, Third
and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The times., 1899-11-14
LEONIDS DO NOT APPEAR
No MeteOric Shower Lights the
Midnight Sky.
The Bright Celestial Strangers That
We're to Sparkle in the Heavens
Fail to Iteach This sphere The
Sioon ReiGns without a RivaI-As-
trouomers Have FruitIcss vigil.

The advance guard Of the meteoric shower
was slow in making its appearance last
night. Ii was half an hour after midnight
when the professors at the Naval Observa-
to.. wEo We're keeping faithful watch,
observed the first bright Laonid appear il
The northwest and swing with a graceful
curve toward the earth. The observers,
who had thus been rewarded for their long
vigil. believed the shower might come at
any moment. but as the hours wore on and
Eo great display was made, hope began to
be centred in tonight
Arrangements have been made at The
Naval Observatory and at all other SINH
lar scientific headquarters to make as COM
plete a study of the phenomena as posi-
bic. with the improved instruments for
observation and phOtOgraphing.
Scientists agree that a meteor is simply
a bit OF solid matter stone or metlI,
which. dashing from the outer space into
the earths atmosphere with terrific speed
IS quickly heated to the melting point by
the friction OF the air, aiforGiHg to peop e
of the earth fifty or a hundred miles be-
low, the beautiful spectacle Of a shooting
star
The times., 1899-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SFECIAL NOTICE. viii not be resu0n-
si6le for any debts contracted By my
wife, Maggie A. BuCheler.
nolz-3t ADOLPH J. BUCHELER-
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FlRE: INsTF-
ANCE COMPANY Of the District OF
Columbia. 902 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west Washington Oct 16, 1853
Policy holders are notified that On and
after NOVEMBER I. 1899. the managers
will pay q return Of savings. IN proportion
20 the surrender value OF each policy, out
Of the savings of 1S9S
One per ceutum premium charge FOR In
sUFance the coming year. is payable to the
company at same time INSURANCE pol
ICIES MUST BE PRESENTED that pay
ments may be stamped thereon
This company insures brick dwellings az
from 81 70 S1-25 per $1,000 OF Insurance..
aud frame dwellings. without shingle roof
at from $3.50 20 $3.50 per $1,000
Please present your policies early and
avoid the crowd.
By order OF Board OF Managers.
!. PIERCE ROTELER,
s. h WALKER Secretary
President cc1S-tf
The times., 1899-11-14
{ I,irr M anncn.t.n

A. iua g- tu-a.d % at $50 O'Clock ygz.sr-
dsr aae-uasu taF ale ~ go Jeaerssa Street.
aaa.r-.a. ear.a .g }Irs Ba.a.1r. and occupied
o. A-tlr >erfz Tie ase Is e.id 10 have been
afu3 t due Huae.Ha lamp from table
Ia- blaze aas rat gEflagu--Ial until 500 dau-
ale Esl been done.
The times., 1899-11-14
Three Years for EmbeznIement.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 13.-Arthur N.
Derr was sentenced to three years in the
penItentiary by jury in the Lynchburg
corporation court this morning for en-
bezzling S44, 500 from his aged parents.
Derr was a former newspaper man well
known in Virginia, Washington, and else
where.
The times., 1899-11-14
TEE REVOLUTION ENDED
President Caslro'S Forces Take the
Last Rebel Stronghold

Three Hundred Killed and Wounded
in the TWO Days EatsIe-Crcat Aid
Rendered bs surrcou BrHlsted. Of
the Detroit - General PHrcdcS a
Prisoner on His Way 10 Caracas.
The times., 1899-11-14
Va ARkIED.

CHILDRESS- Observation-Disclosures November
13 1899 by the Rev DR.. HuntIey, at the plrsou-
age Of the Trinity YI. +. Church, JOHN WHIT
SETT CuILDRESS and ANNA MAY MCDONALD.
DyEb-
EOGELSBERGER-O Monday November Is,
1890. at 7;2i p. m, AUGUST YOGELSBERGEk
beloved husband Of Barbara Voeelsberger- at his
late residence, 20lS Seventh Street northwest5 ;
aged ffty-two.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Baltimore papers please copy. It
PEACOCK-On Saturday, November H. ls99
at 10 p. m, PAUL Y, beloved husband If Katie
Peacock aged twenty-five wears two months
Funeral from late residence. 600 Fl st. ne, Tues
dav. November IA, at p M
Al rest Item
The times., 1899-11-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
Z. W. Groves signature IS en- each box. 25c.
The times., 1899-11-14
DIED.
LEGAL NOTICES.

IL il STICE'S COURI-B-l0re Francis Carroll
Mattiugy, Justice OF the Peace III and Tor the
District ~ Columbia.
Heury II Jacobs vs. Henry Lydick. No 2SjS.
A summons in due form having been issued out
of thfs court 10 lawful constable of this District
for the said defendant, and she same having been
bv siid constable returned mot 90 be- found 20
is hereby ordered that said defendant cause A.s
appearance to be entered herein on or before
Tuesday December .. ls9l: otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as In case of default.
FRANCIS CARROLL AtTTlNGLN,
Justice lt tus Peace
WOLF & ROSENBERG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff roll Ellen
IN THE SUPREME COURT or TIE DISTRICT
or COLI NBIA. HOLDING \ SPECIAL TERM
FOR ORPHANS COURT BJSlEESS--tN RE
ESTATE OF WILLIAM BRITT, Deceased NO
glA Administration Docket 20
Application having been made 20 the supreme
Court Of the District OK Columbia, holding
special term for Orphans Court business. I.r pro-
hate Of last will and testament, and for letters
t,.sfan,rrtarv on said estate, bv Mary Ann Britt,
it is ordered this 9Th day of November, ls.9,
that notice is hereby given to Alta Britt, Alils
4 Bdtt Gerald Britt. James Britt. Minnie Brtt,
Robert Britt Selta Britt. Fielder J. Riley Leo
RiIev LEROY Riley, Mark Riley. Purueu 81 Riley,
and Reginald Riley, and to all others concerned.
TO appear in said court on FRIDAY, the TWENTY
SECOND DAY OF DECEMBER, A D. Ie.3, lt
10 o'clock a. M to show cause why such appd-
cation should not be granted. This notice sHsi
be published in the Washington Law Reporter
and the Washington Times once in each 81 three
successive weeks before the return day therein
rneutioned-the first publication 10 be not less
than thirty days before said return day
D' Inv CHAs. c. COLE Asso Justice
Attest
RALSTON & SIDDONS. Attorney Tor Applicant
nOl4 2l,2S
The times., 1899-11-14

II time proves
a medicine
it's good Hos
letters stem
ach Bitters has
been on tn
market half a
century. That
pro v e s its
worth Il is q
sure cure for
The times., 1899-11-14
EDUCATIONAL.

EENABLE Shorthand and Typewri-inS
SHORTHAND Practical Advanced Meth1dA
SCHOOL, Experienced Teachers
Geo + st. Mr.. Moderate Terms. Circulars
% - So,
The times., 1899-11-14
Shorthand and TYpaWTitiHgg,

Private lessons at class rates; personal atten
tion paid each pupil
77T- limo en-
The times., 1899-11-14

LOUIS A. DENT. Register Of Wills.
ALSTON & SIDDONS, Attorney Tor Applicant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
off the face of the map, and the bat
ties already fought are bearing out
this statement.

Chairman Steele of the Republican
State committee says that the basis
of representation in the next Repub-
LEGATION State convention will be the
vote for Eustis asst fall, This will
have a tendency to cut down the
representation of the counties and
precincts which scratched the head
of the State ticket asst fall, and after
doing so, returned to the Republi-
can ticket and voted it straight.
The basis will probably be one del
egate for each 100 votes cast tor
Eustis, or major fraction thereof,
and one or two at large. Redwood
county cast 1,O28 votes for Mr..
Eustis and will be entitled to ten
delegates on the apportionment,
aside from the allotted delegates at
large.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06

We believe that either Col. R. G.
Dunn, State Auditor, Col. Robert
G. Evans of Minneapolis, or Mr..
Loren w. Collins of St. Cloud could
be elected governor on the Rcpupli-
can ticket by tremendous MAORI
ties next year. Their names are
submitted for the consideration oil
Republicans who desire to. see the
party win next year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
KICKING IS REQUIRED.

The GAZETTE publishers haye list
ened 10 repeated complaints from
subscribers receiving their mail
through the Redwood Falls post
Office over their failures to receive
their papers, and have only given
publicity to these complaints when
they become unbearab1e. During
last week there were two cases
which call for public reprimand
Of the postmaster. The first case
was wherein county official called
for his paper and was told that it
was not in the Office. He called at
this Office and got a duplicate. Re-
turning to the court he was met by
the postmaster with the paper, who
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06

stated that it had been found among
the waste paper of the office. The
second case was where the post
master held up the last and previous
issue papers sent to farmer, and
instead handed out a sample copy
of his own paper The last hand out
occurred last Friday when the wife
of the farmer demanded THE GA
zETTE, and then in the most en-
phatic terms, before a crowd, told
tina postmaster there was mo use
mincing words; that she did not
care for his paper, and he must
stop putting it into the postoffice
box whereby other farmers might
bring it to her home; that THE GA
zETTE contained all of the news, aud
was enough for her household. =
Another occurrence on the same day
was where farmer called the post
master down for his repeatedly
sending the paper to him, after it
had been ordered stopped.
THE GAZETTE publishers have de-
cided to pay as little attention as
possible to the postofice Irregular
ties hereafter. But when the gov
eminent allows postmaster to con-
duct the Office to injure one concern
and advance his own private inter.
ests we must insist that it is time
to call a halt, and that the public
shall know of the abortive uses to
which the mail service is put.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

THE GAZETTE 81 per year.
Be sure and see the nice line OF
dressed dolls at the R.bekah fair.
Dec. H.
If you want the best storm sash at
the lowest price call on the Winons
Lumber Co. of this city.
Messrs. Daily and Barnard, two
Ronville attorneys, took dinner at
Hotel Francois last Sunday.
Frank c. Wilmeroth is again dis
playing his diamond from behind
the counter of Hotel Francois,
R. A. Turrell and family will oc-
cupy the Everson residence, re-
Gently vacated by George B. Hughes
and family.
A large invoice of all kinds of storm
sash has just been received by E G..
Green, agent Of the Winona Lumber
Co.
Ella Roe Hotchkiss, known here
Is years ago as Ella Roe, niece OF
VIM. Crouley, died on Nov. 9, at her
home in Lestershire, N. Y.
F. j. Steuerwald and E. H. Deeth
were moving their families into the
residence of K. E. Glassco on Bridge
and Mill streets last Monday
Eiderdown dressing sacks will
be among the desirable holiday gifts
on sale at the Rebekah fair next
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Editor A. E. Verify of the Fair
fax Standard, one of the prettiest
typographical sheets in this Sec
ton of the State, was in town over
last Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06

In the run for places on the vari-
Gus committees at the disposal of
Speaker Henderson tits to be hoped
that, the Minnesota delegation will
exercise enough good judgment and
harmony to capture at least one or
two chairmanships. A divided
house is bound to fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06

Up to the present time our Brit
ish cousins have not gained a vic.
tory in South Africa without a tre-
mendous Joss of life in fact, de-
feat might have been better, could
the loss of life have been less. AT
the outset of the struggle THE GA
zErTE predicted that blood would
flow freely before the Beers were
subdued and the Transvaal wiped
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06

tenn would be one of the best things
that the Second district representa-
tive could establish. Farmers re-
siding on the proposed routes should
petition OR Representative to es-
tabliSh the route at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. sCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1899.

Editor Bartholomew of the San
born Sentipel is improving his
paper each week, and the Sentinel
is commended to the people of San
born and vicinity for containing all
the news of the neighborhood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06

Why not have a rural free deliv-
cry system between Redwood Falls
and Wabasso. and Redwood Falls
and Ottawa and Vesta? There be
ing no direct train service from this
city to any of those points the sys-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-05

noon to plan work for the next quarter
Miss Edna Honsinger of ST. Adams and
Miss Addic Honsingcr of Rouses Point
spent Christmas with their fathcr.-The
Christmas tree Monday evenig vas n sue
cess, about 500 were present: Rev. y. Nj.
Fowler was well remembered with a
handsome coon skin coat from the church
and towns people.-Miss Edith Kingsley
has gone back to Massachusetts after a
short visit with friends in town.-Grip
mas made its appearances; II number
through the town are suffering with it.
Thermometers registered ~ below sunday
morning in this vicinity.-Braman Rockwell
cut his finger nearly off Friday while
splitting kindling wood with Il hand AK.
Dr. Guodfcllow dressed the wound and
found the bone cut entirely off, but he Is
doing as VOL as could be expected at the
present time.-School opened again Mon
day after a weeks vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-05
ORANGE COUNTY.
RANDOLPH.

poior, p,,ro,, orrt,o, rrt3o, r.o,,D,,
urrto, rnr - low dave, ,isit a. tbn bor,a
of hi. f,tbor IN p,,trnm horora notnn,
f.. nnrror n. ~ e07
Nre t,ror[ crouo ;s eor;o,,,r iu
Mr. Marv Crou.e diod ISrtdny roorrir,
at g2o o,cIock Of gr,n ro,lou-od hv nn.,
monia she was over 60 vnars ~ acn AVA
had hoor ~ ,1atioota hoor,, stnoa ""'
~ nor son Hugh in Sentcmher two uook.
after his return from SANTIAGO w,,h ,ho
81 Naseoahu.a , g. ~
three sons T'rank David and Cba r,os 81,
of this nlnce beside a hrothor p,.ri,l,
WYNN Of mis- mace and !, eisto, Nc
Cormick from Ni,Iers rails woes u.ho
assisted in caring for bcr She Nod WAX
a widow for many wears her hr,hnnd ho,.
inc been killed in q railroad accidnnt .rha
funeral vos hold fro,n tho cathoI,a
MONDAY morning at 10 O'Clock, Rev. Joseph
han from Wcstboro. Mass Mr. and urs
Cormick OF Millcrs Falls, Mass. and Mrs
Bradley of Woburn, Mass. were omonr
those from out of town who were in ne
tendance. She was n svmpathotic rnnn,-
Gus, largc-hearted woman, whose death is
"A loss to the whole community.
Miss Eva Ladeau of west Gordror
Mass, arrived Saturday for a three wanks
stay at her former home Shc is dro"s
making in West Gardnor ~
]. NJ. Atwood has been serious,v ~ With
pneumonia. but Is now moro omror, ahra
His daughter. Mrs. c. f. LazoIIo % VIII
River Junction and bar nothar.in "r.a
assisting in caring for him "'e
Miss Eta Harwood uhn hos
on months visitirr hor urnIa =
south Dal,oto ana erionas :, 'rion'
MINI and RapdoInb Wa ,"ui'
Eridav wang "" ho"'o
LINN younp wbo wont 20 Atho, Mao
,ast snrn,or - u,or, 10 htno.' MASS
dny wa" WV "oH"e ues-
TShoro uore 10 toh,os - .h u.,
ot Crar"o baI1 e., "No "nist parry
hrst prizes were awarded to A. f.. Dean
points. and l. ID. Williams and Mrs. ~
Holman. who came out mime 90 M.
next party will be held Monday evening
of next week. ~
BRookfIEl.D.
amorc Tho attendants Al ,ho ,o,.-
of Mr. Arthur ITIint for,norIv n "oumT'ns
of tbis town but Now -, n " 'aS.uVht
aud M,ss Pct oT pnrIin gtor 80 .pnn'
iington were Mr. and ME- T ~ Wa BE- Dur
MIR and Mrs To WWh e1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-05

next Monday.-Miss Charlotte Hackett Is
IN chelsea, Canada, :his month. where
she is visiting her sister, Mrs. PrentiSs.-
Tho week Of prayer ~ being observed by
union meetings held alternately in tho
Methodist and Congregational churches
Lawyer Latham returned to his school in
West Hartford last S~aturday.-Mrs. Mary
Griswold and daughter of Barre. arrivcI
last Friday and are the guests of Mrs.
Martha Sihley.-W. H.. Martin of t-der-
hill is here this week IN d short business
trip.
READING.
Mr.. Harry Allen and Miss Cora Ma
honey We're married at the home Of Mr..
G. y. Hook on Monday, Jan. md. F.v.
Mr.. McGlduEhlin OF Brownsville oficiatel.
MIR. and Mrs. purington Of Bristol have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Knowles-Carl Hammond of Neathers-
field, Conn, came to visit his mother.
Mrs. Carrie Hammond in this village re-
Gently and is now i'll with pneumonia
The meetings which were to have been
held by the Universalist church this week
have been postponed until the third week
in January.-Mrs. Gilbert has received
news hat her brother, Mr.. Isaac Glynn
of Saxton's River, who was a former resi-
dent of Felchville. has had a shock Of
paralysis.-Alr. Payne of Boston, who has
been visiting his parents has returned
home, accompanied by his mother, who
goes for a visit.-Wade Reyes Esq. Of
Boston recently visited town.
ROCHESTER.
Marty Kidder has returned from tho
west in very poor health-Lucy McLane
has gone to Colorado where her family
live.-The mumps are still raging.-Mrs.
lane Marsh is here with her son Fred
About 80 couples attended the New Years.
ball.