davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-04

Henry A. Chittenden formerly OF New
York and nephew Of Simeon b. Chitten-
den. was the man who succeeded in draw
ing from Andrew Carnegie an offer Of
$4,000 for building a library in Oakland
Cal. In acknowledging letter from Mr.
Chittenden Mr. Carnegie said; IF Oak
land would do as other cities have done
I. e, provide site and agree to maintain
the library at a cost OF, say, 1900 per
year, IL would give me pleasure 20 give the
necessary $4,000 TO build it; but / must
be sure that The community is Obliged 10
maintain it as above. No use building
libraries unless we are sure Of their fu-
ture."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-04

Stock same day last year. S,O72 1925
Receipts this day last year. 2j2 1873
Charleston. s. G., Oct. S.-Turpentine
market firm at 4sc; safes, none. Rosin
firm unchanged; sales, none.
wilmington, N. c., Oct S.-Spirits tur-
peutine firm at iShd49Ac; receipts, 40
casks. Rosin firm at SOC aud Csc; receipts
226 barrels Crude turpentlne firm at $l,50
and $3.50; receipts, 10 barrels. Tar firm at
$l.30; receipts, 10 barrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-04
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits TurpenNns-The market remained
firm to-day at 40 cents, and nothing devel-
oped to add especial interest 10 It, The
sales were 100 casks. The fact buyers are
not after supplies just now leads many 10
believe they win enter the market later
at the same time, thereby creating a de-
mand that may help values The receipts
Today were 1872 casks, and the exports
lS1 casks.
Rosin-Values advanced all around TO-
day, and the market showed cOnsiderab bic
life. Wafer white went up 20 cents, window
glass 10 cents. grades A, -, c, ID. G, l. X
and NJ, up each cents, ana e and f
each 10 cents. Grades II and N are the
only ones that remained unchanged. The
receipts were 1928 barrels, the sales 2.O3l
barrels, and the exports 3S49 barrels. The
following wore the quotations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-04


GalYastcn-Firm middlins, 615-16; net
rCceigs, lL9l1; gross, 1871; sales, $500;
sock, 12l,122
New Or.eans-Very steady; mldd ing. Ga
me- receipts. 1890; sross, 1899; sales, 15J);
stock, 2l2, 1871.
Mo5ile-Qu m!ddlng, 81 net re-
ceipts, GS1; gross, sSl; sales, 500; stock. a.,
542
Cbar;eston-Firm; midd!lng, SIS; net re-
ct+6-s, sol; gross, 501; stoek, 1884
Wilmington-Steady; middling ga; net
reeeipis, 1854; gross, 23S4 stock, 29,s06.
Norfolk rm; mlddlng, ~; net re-
ceip's. 2, $50; gross, 2,iSo; sales, 143; stock,
2e.3C0
Baltimore-N Nominal: midding, ~; net
receipts, 403; gross, 903; stock, 8,2OS
New Yprk-steady; middang, 3-16; gross
receipts, 2 325; sales 4.239 stock. las, c69.
-ton-Steady; middlng, S-l6; net re-
CT ~. 1871; gross. 1,55'.
e,phia-F.rm; middling, 77-1G;
stock, 1876.
Daily Movements at Interior Towns
kugusta-Steady; mddling, Z; net re-
ceipts, 3,397 gross, 1887; sa.es, 1927; stock,
SIS
Memphis-srrong; mldd,ing, Z; net re-
ceipts, 1881; gross. 2Oi4 sales, 1890; stock,
67.0Ss
st. Louis-Firm; middllne. q net re-
ceipts. S25; gross, 1884; sa.es, 4,00s; stock,
6S.27S
Cincinnad-strong; middlng, tx; ret re-
ceipts, 1877; gross, 1877; stock, 1l,S4a.
Houston-Steady; mSddiing, 1916; net
receipts, 35,172; gross 25,i72; sa.es, 559;
stock. ST. 222.
Louisville-Quiet; midd'ing. IA.
Exports Of cotton this day
Cialvesto n-To France, 10 0S5; coastwse, /.
New Crlea nG-Ccastwi 2,l0S,
Mob -Coastwise ISL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20.
Norfolk--Coastwise, f01
New York-To he continent, "a.
To al foreign exports from all ports this
day To France, 1875; 20 the continent,
IA.
Total foreisn exports from ali ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain, f,7l3; -
France 24,13i; to the continent, 1856.
Total foreign exports since Sept. !, 1889.
To Great Pritain, POTS; 10 France 72,5S0,
10 the continent. 2,O,2s3
Liverpool, Oct. 3.--C0tton, spot. Hml ed
demand; price firm; American midal ng
3 31-32d The ea.es Of the day were 1900
bales of which 800 were for specula ton
and export, and included 600 American;
receipts. 12O-0 all American; futures open
ed firm ard Closed weak and unsettled;
American mid3hng, low miidling clause.
October. 35203. SAD sellers; Octuber-Noven-
Der 259d sellers: Novenb er- December, 3.51
fi352d sellers; mber-January, Janu-
ary-February, 3.5OG3.51d buyers; February
March, 3.5ld sellers M5rch-Aprl. 35l0
8 52d sol ers: April-Afoy. 2. 52d sellers; May
June, 3.52m3 SD sellers; June-July. 952M
353d buyers. July-August $3.50 sellers;
August-Septembe 352d buyers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-04
pENDuLATIONs FREQUENT.
Though Speculation on Cotton Ex-
change was Less.

New York. Oct. 3.-The pendu.ations OF
prices on the Cotton Exchange to-day
were almost as frequent and extensive as
recorded yesterday. but speculation was
somewhat less active. AZ the start senti-
ment favored decline, inasmuch as cable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-04

Charles H. Hoyt says it took him but
five days to write "A Texas Steer" which
proved to be one of his most successful
farces
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-04
THE RICE MARKET.
Receipts Liberal and the Tone of the
Market Active.

The receipts of rice have been rather lib
eral The total SO far this season having
been about 5000 bushels.
Tie market is firm and active. with a
good demand from outside buyers Clean
rice is quoted as follows:
Prime ........... ........... ......... 41zd4%
Good .,........,.... ................,... lI4h
Fair ........... .......... .......,..... 3h03%
common .t...--s. ,s....-..s.-.None OHerlNB
Rough, per bushel tide water, 65c and
95c; up.and SOC and 75c according to quail.
ity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-04
COTTON.

The market was quiet and unchanged to-
day. There were sales of 32i bales report
ed. Receipts We're 1915 bales; last year,
1885 bales; since Sept. /, 1873, 6Sl bales, last
year 1874. 5l3 ba,es.
The following were the official spot quo
tations at The close of the market at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
Good mldd-ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MlduIlhg .-'....t....... .....................bA
Low milding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Good ordinary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Ordinary ....'..'.....'.....- ......'......'..4ts
Market quiet; sales, 1924.
Sea Island Cotton-The market was
steady at the close OF the week Friday
There We're sales of 24l5 bags A light
Florida business was done during the
week The rather large receipts in the
face of light buying has not had a very
favorable effect A decline of l5c will be
noted in quotations on all grades. Fol-
loving are the quotations on grades being
received at present:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-18
ORWELL.

George Baker and family have returned
from Long Point camp.
Mrs. H. d. Branch and daughter Laura are
in Tconderoga, y. V, this week.
Phillips Warren is home from Buffalo, n. ",
where he spent the past year at the medical
college in that city.
Our farmers are threshing their grain. The
yield is good. One man reports So bushels
from one acre; another los from three acres.
The Orwell Farmers club met last Saturday
evening and elected officers and voted to hold
fair this fall. The date is not yet decided
upon.
y large delegation of Good Templars went
into camp last Saturday at Sunset Lake for a
two weeks stay. There are more people at
the lake than ever before. Several new cot
tagcs have been erected and more are needed
\ Chicago party consisting of Hon. Edward
SNit-Isham and servant, Pierrepont Isham
Miss Spaulding, Miss Isham, Miss Frances
Isham, with coachman and three horses
stopped at Eagle Inn last week on their way
to Manchester, where Mr.. Isham has beauti-
full summer home and spends much time every
YEAR
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-18
West SALISBURY.

At a meeting Of the Ladies Aid society of
West Salisbury, held on Aug. 9, this memorial
was read: 1t does not seem amss at this time
to speak of our beloved sister, Mrs Mary \.
Doud. She was one of the charter members
of our Ladies Aid, which has been organized
% years She was our faithful treasurer
many years. On account of her failing
health she wished to resign this office two or
three years ago, but we all felt as though no
one could fill her place and insisted on her
keeping it until our last annual meeting,
when at her request, we elected Mrs. Gibson
to fill her place. OF the iaithfulness with
which she filled every place appointed to her,
it is unnecessary to speak, as you are all so
familiar with her life. The iirmness she dis
played in unfolding the right is well worthy
of our imitation. She was faithful also in the
home and the church, and will be much
missed from among US. Though we miss her
counsel and assistance, we can surely thank
our Heavenly Father for the life he permitted
to be lived among us, and which is now taken
home to 'rest from her labors,' as her beloy ed
pastor reminded US at the funeral. Truly her
"works do follow" her, and God grant that we
may be guided by the influence of her works,
which is left with US, even though the face we
loved to behold is laid aside for time. May
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-18
WHITING.

| Mrs. c. L. Mason visited her sister in
Brandon last week.
Mrs. F. Pierce of Middlebury is the guest
OF Mrs. f. b. Pond
Mrs. FANNIE Royce of Orwell is stopping
with her daughter, Mrs. E. d. Collins.
Miss Nellie Ketcham has gone to Ticon-
deroga, \. V, to join camping party.
Rev. G. Smith of Massachusetts is spending
a time with his mother, Mrs. r. S. Smith.
Mrs. Marion Hubbard of Orwell is visiting
her neieces, Misses Clara and Ella Ketcham.
c. P. Parker of Mt. Pleasant, Penn, was
with his mother, Mrs. II. NJ. Parker, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Williams and daughuer Bessie Of
Dubuque, Ia, are spending a few weeks with
relatives and friends in this and adjoining
towns.
Rev. w. F. Weeks of Brandon will have
an Episcopal service in the Congregational
church Sunday evening, Aug. 20, at 1880
o'clock.
The community was shocked Sunday
morning by hearing of the sudden death Of
Mrs. Mabel Hitchcock, wife of VIII
Hitchcock and only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Needham. The funeral services
were held at her fathers Tuesday afternoon,
IRev. w. f. Weeks of Brandon officiating
a bed Of flowers. The family, especially the
husband, who is now lying in a critical con-
dtion, have the sympathy of all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-18
WESJCORNWALL.

Mrs. c. NJ. Hanks has not been as well for
several days.
Miss Mary Field Of Whitehall, n. V, is at
her old home for the present.
Mrs. O. \. Field is home from Burlington,
somewhat improved in health
Miss s. f. Griswold has returned to her
old home for a short vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. T. Dimmock have lately
visited at John Dimmock's in New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Twitchell of New
Haven visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Twitchell
early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Moody attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mabel Needham Hitchcock at
Whiting on Tuesday.
f. S. Haskell came up from New York city.
He expects to remain at home for several
weeks. His father Is gaining fast.
Mrs. Azial Hamilton of Shrewsbury, Mass,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. c. NJ. Hanks.
Her husband came with her, but returned
Monday afternoon.
As II. f. Taylor was at work in a field
southwest of his house on Tuesday, he and
men who were With him saw fine doe pass
10 the west quite near them. She was large
and sleek and did not seem frightened at her
close proximity to civilization and people
She was fine sight, in her beauty and free
dom.
| Joseph X. Jones and wife passed the golden
anniversary OF their marriage last Saturday
hThey were married at Burlington Aug. III
IIS40. Mrs. Jones was Miss Adelaide ParroY
lof New Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones havs
| lived in town since 1901, except little tint
in Brandon. They had hoped to have fam
lily gathering, but their youngest daughH
Mrs. Lewis Baldwin, was too i'll to be thereI i
1t was given up. Mr.. Jones has followed the
trade of blacksmith for years, and has had the
confidence and patronage of his neighbors anc
! fellow-townsmen all of these years; and while
age has left its certain marks, he is still able tc
do work at his trade and with his wife, who
has been an able helpmate, still enjoys the
shady side Of life. May many more anniver
sares Of the happy day be theirs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-18
prospect is very unfavorable for potatoes.
Corn must have rain soon to save it.
ShOREhAM.

r. O. Bascom and family of Fort Edward
are visiting at F. E. Platt's.
Professor Boyce was in town Monday and
Tuesday, holding teachers examination.
Mrs. s. G. Moore has returned from Orwell,
where she has been the past week visiting.
Mr.. Read of st. Louis and Carl Plat and
family of Chicago are guests of DR.. Platt's.
Miss Annie Leonard went on Friday to
Marlboro, n. H., to visit her brother and
sister.
Martin NJ. Post will give a recital ("Esmer-
alda") at Academy hall Friday evening,
Aug. IS.
Mrs. Johnson of Washington and Mrs.
Emma Brainerd of Middlebury were recent
guests at c. n. Norths.
The infant son of Peter Dejadon died Fri
day morning and was buried from the Catholic
church Sunday afternoon.
Miss Anderson and Miss Norton were in
Ticonderoga Friday to attend a reception
given by Mrs. Joseph Cook in honor Of her
nieces from Wellesley college.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-18
WEYRRiDCE.

Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Dodge are at L. B.
Dodge's.
Mrs. 1sora Newton is quite low with abscess
of the stomach.
Miss Kirk, of the Dryden & Estabrook firm
of Boston, is at Cameron Sprigg's for a
vacation.
Quite large quantity of apples are re-
ported at the orchards of Geo. II. Wright and
at the Hayward homestead
Miss Lucy Harrington returns to New York
city tomorrow. Mrs. G. L. Harrington goes
to North6eld at the same time.
Constable Rivers is making it lively for
negligent taxpayers. The vote of the town
gives him a little more than month more to
collect.
a number of our young people went on a
trip through the lake via Basin Harbor on
Tuesday. Others have been at Lake Dunmore
recently.
The books at the Cotton Free Library will
be ready for distribution some time next week.
The state contribution is on hand, and taken
with the Dodge and Powers gifts will make a
good beginning
Some complaints are made by those that
used the wagon grease and lard mixture on
fruit trees this year that it bistered the bark
and had to be removed. 1t is thought to
have been caused by the petroleum in the
grease.
The pulp mill continues to run. Some part
of it works in spite of low water. The lowest
perhaps on record. Through the wise ar
rangement of Supt Dillon, all the help gets an
inning during the week, much to their
ADVANTAGE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-18
VERGE NNEs.

The canal on the west side of the river has
been cleaned out.
Miss Hazel Croft of Brooklyn is stopping
for while at the Stevens House.
A party of 80 summer visitors came over on
the Victor from Westport Monday.
George Parkhurst and Miss Edwards OF
Plattsburgh, n. V, are visiting at Mrs. w. w
Booths.
r. S. MCLEAN and wife of Boston, who are
on their bridal tour, are visiting Mrs. D.
Renaud.
This weeks class and prayer meetings at the
NJ. E. church were held together Tuesday
night on account of camp meeting
Mrs B. B. Willard and Mrs. Wolcott of
Port Henry, \. V, who have been visiting at
Tuesday.
The social dance at the opera house
Monday night was enjoyed by about 25
couples. Music was furnished by band of
wandering Ministries.
States Attorney F. L. Fish went to Mid
dlebury Tuesday morning to be present at the
post mortem examination of the body of Fem,
who was killed by Eastwood Monday night,
and also to investigate the shooting of the
other victims in the affair.
Miss Marie Burrough, Miss Laura Roburds
and Miss Lotte Kingsland had a fortunate
escape from serious injury. As they were
coming into town they turned at the corner Of
Elbow and School streets when the spokes
came out of the hubs of the two wheels Of the
Il 1
which frightened the horse causing him to
start into a sharp trot Leon Adams, who
saw them, ran to their rescue and succeeded
with the help of others in stopping the horse
and freeing the ladies from the carriage
unhurt, but pretty badly shaken up and
frightened.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-18
IEIOESIER JUNCTION.

Miss Helen Briggs has gone to Bread Loat
Inn for few weeks.
Miss Margaret Riley of Hoosic is visiting
her cousin, Miss Nellie Wilson.
Mrs. o. A. Briggs is with her sister, II. P
Elitharpe, who is i'll in Vergennes.
]. L. Barker came up from New York Aug
II to stay two weeks with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hammond and son.
of Melrose, Mass, are at O. c. Huntleys for
their summer outing.
Mrs. ]. G. Barker attended gathering Of
the Lake Dunmore chapter, D. A. r., and
Monday club of Brandon at "Monana," Lake
Dunmore, by invitation of its mistress, Mrs
w. II. Wright, on Tuesday, Aug. 8.
TOO late for last issue
Mrs. Z. II. White has returned to her home
in Bralnerd, MINI.
The honey harvest is extremely light in this
section, and quality poor.
Haymakers' weather in perfection has
nearly ruined gardens and all immature crops.
Mrs. S. A. Taylor has gone to Clinton,
Mass, for stay of several weeks with rela-
tives.
c. L. Barker of Chicago is on two weeks
vacation at the home of his parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Barker.
Mrs. II. P. Elitharpe of Vergennes, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. O. a. Briggs,
returned to her home Aug. 7.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-18
New HAVEN,

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Landon spent Tuesday
with friends in Addison.
c. b. +. Palmer OF New York was at G. D.
Humans over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. d. c. Twitchell have been
taking carriage drive the past week.
Mr. Sisson of Argyle, n. V, has purchased
about 50 head of cattle in New Haven and
vicinity in town.
Mrs. Anna Gage Crane and Miss Dora
Clark of Addison were the guests of Mrs.
Henry Wheeler over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Everest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Russell, Miss Danbrook, Miss Barnum
and w. II. IIathrone are camping at Elm
Point, Addison.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Herndon Brown and
children, who have been visiting Mrs. Browns
mother, Mrs Mary Bottum, left for their home
in Culpepper, Va, on Monday.
Hiram Wright recently passed his oath
birthday. His health is very good and has
received calls from his neighbors and several
old friends on this anniversary.
Cards have been received announcing the
marriage of Benjamin Clement Miner of this
town and Miss Mary Louise Thompson, to
take place Monday evening, Aug. FL, at
Christ church, Rouses Point, \. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-18
RIPTON.
-ncomfortably cool nights NOWADAYS.

intentionally cool nights nowadays.
Miss Anna Hayes of Brooklyn, y. V, but
formerly of Middlebury, was visiting with the
daughters of W. E. Cushman, Jr., last week.
Mark Gibbs of Hubbardton and James
Gibbs of Mora, n. V, were here early in the
week on visit to their brother, S. c. Gibbs.
Through some inadvertence the name bi
Grant Hodges was omitted in Miss Claudia
Smiths school report in last REGISTER. II
should have appeared well up in the list
The Hon. II. Henry Powers and lady loi
Morrisvlle came to town on Saturday last T.
stay over Sunday at Bread Loaf Inn. The
years and honors appear TO sit lightly upon
the Judge.
There will be the regular service at the
NJ. +. church Sunday forenoon next. The
pastor will 60 to campmeeting in the after
noon, and the Rev. J. J, Macdonald viii
speak in the evening
Kent Kirby and Nelson Kenworthy Of
Worcester, Mass, made us a call on Saturday
last, appearing to be in a fair degree q
preservation and reports the Rpton colony
there in prosperous condition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-18
County Ueps.
ADDISON.

A very pleasant wedding took place at
w Elmer's on Aug. 10. The contracting
rites were VIM. Botsford of Vergenpes
ID Miss Kate Elmer. The wedding party
Insisted of friends from far and near to the
mber of IS, and the wedding gifts were
|merous and useful. The ceremony was
|rformed by Rev. Woolsey of Vergennes in a
Try happy, but impressive manner. The
tidal party were preceded by brother and
ter of each, followed by beautiful little
liver girl scattering lovely white sweet peas
the pathway of the bride. She was attired
a pure white swiss muslin, trimmed with
bite satin ribbon, and carried a boquet Of
fdal roses. The arbor of green and white,
der which they stood, was very handsome
ii appropriate for the occasion. The
|corations of the room were ferns and white
Pssoms, while other white and delicate
|wers were abundant everywhere. Con-
btulations being over, Refreshments were
fved-cake of various kinds, ice cream, fruit
nch and lady-fngers. Everything, from
4 to last, passed off in a delightful manner,
|en to the brides tossing her roses to the
|ests, as she took her departure, which
ms much more pleasant and civil way
|Rn the usual throwing of rice and old shoes.
ter short time Mr.. and Mrs. Botsford will
pleased to meet their friends at home in
VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-18
SAILS BURY.

f. II. butcher, wife and son are visiting at
+. l.. Hamilton's
Miss Elizabeth Briggs of Brandon is visiting
at Orrin Nelson's.
Frank Nelson has his new house all up,
covered, and is stating the roof this week.
At the recent lawn festival and sale the
parsonage building fund society cleared ST..
Mrs L. d. Dyer is in attendance at the
state w. c. T. L. campmeeting, to be held at
Lyndonville Aug. 1921.
John Thomas has been having much trouble
with his leg, which was fractured last April
He has gone to the hospital at Burlington to
be treated this week.
Doctor Bump is repairing and putting an
addition on his horse-barn. VIII Yale is
doing the work. Fred Hamilton is also en-.
larging his stablng capacity, and Walter
Thomas has charge of it.
The drouth Is Unprecedented. Upland pas
lures are dried and dead beyond recovery, and
the supply Of milk is very much reduced. The
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-18
BRISTOL.


Mrs. II. D. Rider of Chicago visited
htives in town last week.
The fall term of the graded school will
IN Sept. with the same teachers as last
NIrs Fits, Allen Finn, Mrs. Nellie Gillett
New York are at the Bristol House for a
weeks stay.
Mrs. c. \. Dickinson of Middlebury
ted Mrs. ~ f. Rider and other friends in
IN this week.
VI. A. Bently of Mddlebury has moved
and occupies one of P. O'Neil's houses
North street.
DR.. James B. O'Neil of Portland, Me, is
on visit to his father, Patrick O'Neil
other relatives.
ernest Sherman has secured position
b John Wanamaker & Co. of New York
expects to leave for there Sept /.
EIr and Mrs. Geo. Myers of Yonkers,
Y, are visiting Mr. Myers's parents, Mr..
Mrs. Calvin Myers, of Church street.
}. K. Guinan, leader Of the band, has been
dered the leadership of the Turner's Falls
ass band at a salary of 5000 per year.
Rev. d. II. Pajibian, an Armenian preacher
lecture at the Methodist church on the
ming Of Aug. 81. Subject, "The Armenian
estion.'
+. Lawrence, who has been travelling
boot and shoe house in the west for the
year, is at his home on Mountain street
his vacation.
here has been no rain for the past week
crops are suffering Late potatoes will
failure unless it rains at once. Feed in
lures is very short, and all crops are
ering.
;. p. Roberts and family and Mr. and
5. II. II. Kohn and children of Albany,
V, who have been at Mrs X. d. Stewards
the past two months, have returned to
ir home.
Don \. Stewart, Harriet X. Bruman, Sadie
Bruman and Grace H. Mehan of New
rk ,-who are stopping at Lake Dunmore,
taking carriage drive through this part
he state, coming to Bristol on Wednesday
ernoon.
'dllCl oulllNdH, HlSHlpei Vi INC IiH "
hey 4 Sullivan, died suddenly on last
day. He was in the store at 7 O'Clock, but
not feeling well. He went to his room,
was attended by two physicians, but died
few hours. lie leaves a mother, WHO
dies in Poultney. His remains were taken
NIiddlebury on Monday morning, where the
eral was held from the Catholic church.
was buried in the cemetery at Middle
by by the side of his father, who died
eral years ago.