davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
BARRE GRANITE SYNDICATE.
New Plan For Poolin. the Interests o
the Great Industry,

Barre. Oct 25-The question OF the pro-
posed syndicate for the purchase of the
quduieS from their present owners has
been but little discussed for the past few
rlonths but the time for the expiration
of the six months option on the quarry
property draws near those who are inter
eSted but have no means OF getting at
the facts begin to wonder f the syndicate
scheme has really fallen tnrouSn.
On the authority of Mr.. clinton y Field
who has been the chief pronunciation OF
the project ii Is understood that the plan
of purchasing the quarries from lh,ir
present owners has been abandoned at
least in part and new plan is on foot
whereby the pres mt owners can retain
their control of the business and share in
the profits of the proposed new CORPORA.
ton.
Mr.. Fields plan is that the present own
erS shall receive payment for their pro-
perty partly in cash and pav,ly IN shares
in the new company, The company Is to
be managed ly board Of directors con
sisting of fifteen mem hers OF which body
ten are to be from the present owners of
tn" property. The claim of the Larkers
is that the influx of capital viii norcaso
the value of the property as ii low stands.
Several of the local dealers are urdcrst ID
TO he favorably disposed towards the new
plan more so than they were towards
that first proposed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
ENGLESBY-FRENCH WEDDING.
Young burlington physician Takes IA Ma
ioie Lady For iiis Bride.

Malone u. Y, oct 25.-Ond of the pref
test weddings that ever took place in Ma
lone was socmnized in the First Congre-
gational church here his morning, when
Or. William II. EugleSDy of Burl.,g on vas
married to Miss Maud c. French, young
est daughter of Mr., and Mrs Hiram r.
French of this village. The church which
had been beautifully and tastefuly de-
cordted for the occasion with palms. pot
ted plants and ferns, was Led with
friends OF the bride and groom, Miss
'4'rorch Icing one Of Malone's handsome It
and most popular girls, and universal
taVorite, while Dr. Englesby has made
many friends during his frequent visits.
! Preceding the marriage ceremony an
elaborate musical programme had beeI
arranged Dy NJ. Bliss Drake, the organist
of the church, assisted by Miss Wildng,
the orsaniat of st. Marks Episcopal
church. The musical programme wa
made up of selections from some of Was
ner's operas and was as follows
"Elsa's Dream Lohcngrin
Bridal Procession to the Cathedral"
Lohengrin
l"Romancc" ....................Tan Tannhauser
Introduction to Third Act Lohengr!n
Bridal Chorus" lohenerin
Strains from Lohcnsrin Wedding March
during the ceremony.
At the conclusion of the musical pro-
grammc. the pastor of the church, the
Rev. John A. Macintosh, took his place at
the altar and the bridal procession form
ed at the door of the church and proceed
cd slowly down the right aisle to the al
tar. The bride leaned upon the arm of her
father and she was accompanied by Miss
Mabel Lawrence and Miss Bessie skinner
both of Malone. who acted ds brides
maids and the ushcrs, who We're Rev. Cal
vim H. French of Brooklyn, ~ y, Il bro
ther of the bride and q. Millar Sabin,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
VT. LAWYERS
Gather at the Annual Bar AS
sociation Meeting at
Montpelier.
ADDRESS BY Mr.. STAFFORD
He Advocates Abolition of Death Penalty
and Depriving Legislature of Power
Commute Many Able
Addresses-Ncw Members Ad-
mittcd to the Association.

Montpelier. Oct. 2t-Thc opening mect-
ing of the annual gathering of the Yer
mont Bar association was held at the
State House in this city this afternoon
and was well attended, the uumbcr of at
torneys being increased 10y arrivals ON the
afternoon trains. In the absence of W..
y. Stafford, the president, Hon. G. II. Dar-
ling, the Vicc-preSidcnt, presided. But lit
tie business was transacted at this time
outside the appointing of nominating
committee to nominate officers for the en-
suing year, to be acted upon Wednesday
morning An informal discussion of cer-
tain rules of the court and bar filled in
the time until adjournment.
The evening SESSION WAS addressed by
president w. p. Stafford of St. JohnsburY.
who gave AN able discussion of the right
of the Legislature to commute sentences.
1t was an able and scholarly address. The
position assumed by Mr.. Stafford was that
the legislature should not commute SELL
tences and that the death sentence should
Toe abolished.
The following new members were admit
ted to the associations George f.. Young
Of Newport, Robert w. Simonds Of St
lohnsbury David $ Conant Of Fradfor L.
James T.. Tonway and Ira H. Iahcur Of
Middlcbury, c. II. Dale of Waterbury, ia
cob j. Shakshober Of Arlington and Alfred
l.. Sherman of Burlington
obituary YaperS were read as follows.
The late II. *. Gloed of Morrisvillo na-
per prepared by cN-tov Hcndcc and read
by G. L. Hogan of ST. Alhaus: the late
George A. Ballard of Fairfax. by Willard
Harrington of st. Albans the late George
\. pickey of Bradford, by eX-Gov. Farm
ham
This meeting was followed by the annual
banquet at the Pavilion. President STAT
ford presided and al either side Of him sat
Coy. Smith and chief Judge TAFT Grace
was said hy Rev. A. y. Lewis Of Month";
lier Toasts We're responded to as follows:
The Value of Precedence" @. NJ. Barter.
Arlitgton. the father OF twins recently:
THE Relation of Young Members of the
l'"E' Edmund G. Mower burlington;
"fhe Municipal Court, NJ. L. Smile. Mont
p"ller; eliminate Relation Between the
Law and Gospel" by a. y. Lewis. Mont
pelier G. NJ. Wilds also spoke T. f. FL
held responded to call for remarks tic
spoke of the pleasure of being present and
of memories of old members of the bar
association. President Stafford referred
to the loss to the Vermont bar of Hon.
Daniel Roberts and the late Senator Hit
OF Br1tt"boro and called upon his part
ner MIR. Waterman, TO speak i'm memory
of Mr.. HIT. Gov Smith was then called
upon and spoke upon the progress ana do
Nelopmcnt of State and national policies
ana the need of able men on the next
legislature. Judge Watson reluctantly
consented to respond for the supreme
court and spoke in fclicitous way of
the experiences of new Judge Chief
Judge Taft also spoke in his usual dry and
humorous vein. The session closed at
midnight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
GUY HOWARD.


Manila, oct. 2j.-The funeral Of Capt
Guy Howard, assistant quartermaster
and a son Of Major General o. O. How
ard, retired, who was killed October 22
near Arayat took place to-day and was
largely attended long procession Of
troops escorted the body to the wharf and
placed 1t on board the transport Belgian
King, which leaves for San Francisco
Details of the killing of capt. Guy How
ard last Saturday have been received The
army gunboat Oceania was towing two
cascocs, and Capt. Howard sat in the bow
reading. The day was one of the hottest
of tho season. just north Of Arayat
where the river is very narrow aud the
high banks are covered with thirk brush,
there was a sudden volley from tn. insur-
gents at close quarters. The Ocoania re-
Piled with her machine gun. capt How
ard was shot in tire right breast the bull
let sctcrins an artery. iIc staggered to
the wheel saying: Wv Whatever happens,
keep the launch going Hc expired short
iy attctW1rd. Two othcs members OF the
crew were wounded and u uativ, deck
hand was killed. The reduced crew kcrt
the launch going and fought all the way
to Cahiao.
Tho 2nh infantry arrived here on tho
transport Grant yesterday and sailed for
llolo to-day without disamharkng The
insurgents have returned 10 the ,icinitv
of CIl1mbl. They have increased in
numbers aud are surrounding the town on
the land side
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
CHITIENDE\ COUNTY.
RICHMOND.


An oId lasillohed corn huSklnS was he'd
by MI ana AIRS, Daniel Burke last We'd
neshay evening, when over a hun'lted
bushes OF corn were husked.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Barrett celebrated their sec
ond marriage anniversary by giving n
party to some twenty couples many of
them from Cnderhill from which place
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett came. Dancing was
enjoyed until the small hours M the
morning.-JeSse Clark and bride from
Fall River. Mass, are spending few
days with his mother and brother, Mrs.
Fanny and sherman Clark.-Clark Hill of
California has sold his farm, the Blair
place to Luke Alger for $1O00-There was
a railroad accident at JoneSville last FRI
day. There ,Nas a train of freight cars os
the track and another train going east
ran into and smashed the saloon and one
freight car.-Mrs. Shepardson, mother OF
+. II. Shepardson, from Fairfax. is the
guest of her son-4Nrs Derrick from Min
neaDolis who has been vislti,g Ter son.
Joseph has returned home-The King :
Dauphters met at the vestrv of the Uni
versalist church last Wednesday. Mrs.
Asbor Uou cntortoinod ther -Dr Avrtl
l., ,,,o,,in,, his offic. into ,bo Gleason bIncls
,Ihlrt ~ C,a,,o,a and wiro ana Mrs l.,
~ Naso,, u,ant to Gatt,..,,,re and WASH
i,,tnr ~ ~ I,St WodHesd,T and ara ev.
pccted home this week.-Rev. Mr.. Watt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
LAWH ERS' BUSINESS MEETING.
New Ohioera Elec' 'ed-Candidates Tor A d
mi .ilm Hnving a Long FXnminntinn

Montpelier oct 25.-At a business meet
lnS of the Vermont Bar Association ncil
this morning at the court house IN TINS
city the reports of the secretary aud tredS.
urer We're read and accepted. The de-
cease during the past year OF thu follow
ing members was reported j. VI Sladc,
Middlebury; G. a Ballard, FdiriaN; My
ron w. Bailey, st. Adams, George 4.
Dickoy Bradford; j. p. Bromley, Caste
ton; c. f. Clough, Waterbury; G. T.. lltu,
Brattleboro; Daniel Roberts, Burlinstou.
Committees were appointed To prcpau q
suitable obituary sketches If these de-
ceased members. c. L. Hogan. for Inc
the ensuing year reported the followla5,
who were unanimously elected: Pres. dent,
G. II. Darling of Bennington; vice pres
dents, j. +, Cushman of Burlington; .. +.
Butterteld of Wilmington and f. W. T. nd
win of Barton; secretary, George ". WIDE,
OF Montpelier; treasurer, Hiram Carieton
of Montpelier; board of managers. e. II.
Darling, eN-officio; T.. II. DodVitt of Mont
pcier +. II. Button of Middlebury, r. W,
liurlhurd of Hyde Park, George Brig5s Of
Brandon.
The class of candidates for admission to
the bar are undergoing a :horou@h and
searching examination. Twelve subieo Is
are on the list, in which they lust pass.
and as only four subjects day are taken
up it will take until late Thrrsday af.
ternoon to complete the examination. The
bar association while having practice ly
completed its business will not adjourn un-
til Friday morning in order to receive the
successful candidates into the fold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
DEFICIT IN POSTAL REVENUES.
The Smallest Since 1892 A Business of
500, 900, 900 Done.

Washington. oct. 25.-1he annual report
Of Auditor Henry y. Castle of the post
office department for the fiscal year ended
June 30 1899. has been transmitted to the
secretary Of the treasury and the post
master general The report shows a vol
ume of transactions agFregatinG about
SGiO. 900 coo for the fiscal year. The rev.
cnucs Of the postal service were M5,o2l@Si,
expenditures Sl0l .G32.l6l; volume of money
order transactions. si42,iS5,354
The deficit in postal revenues was $500
776-the smallest since 1892 ana only ore
half that of 1891
The number of postofficcs in the United
States on June 80 was 74.3Si and 2I627 of
these were doing a money order business
The money order service of the govern
mont was conducted last year at loss OF
considerably over 100000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
UTICA CHEESE MARKET.

Utioa. n. Y, oct, 23-At the Utica board
Of trade to-day the following sales of
cheese were made 600 boxes large oolored
at ia: 2Si5 boxes at 70; 600 hoxes large
white at H.; $50 boxes do at u; $40 boxes
large colored at II, 69O boxes do at 1914
800 boxes small white at u; 54O boxes At
'2h 100 boxes small Skins at ia: lsC
boxes do at l1ia. There were 80 packages
of butter sold at 2i'2.
At Little Falls t.ese sales were made:
420 boxes large cololed at l2; 2i0 hoXos
small white at II : 924 boxes do at IL; 100
boxes small colored at II; 500 boxes do at
-, ga boxes colored twins at II; 100 boxes
white twins at II, 924 boxes do at II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
NO CONFERENCE IN MONTPELIER.
Railway Employees There Try to Discount
All reports of ia strike.

Montpelier, Oct 2j.-The report that
General Manager Fit2hueh of the Central
vermont railway was to meet officials Of
the Order Of Railway Conductors and
brotherhood of Engineers in this CITY to-
day to arrange alleged difficulties exist
ing between the management and en-
ployes of the Central Nccmcut Railway.
proved to be a ghost story" as no such
meeting occurred here.
In certain papers there has recently an
peared reports that the employees wcrc
dissatisfied and that they were ooutom-
plating declaring a etc.itn I-rop ,,,,1,irr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
WORKING ON THE SHAMROCK.
Crew Preparing Her For Her Trip Across
the Atlantic Design.r Fife Sails.

New York. oct. 25.--The crew of tie
yacht Shamrock continued their work at
Erie Basin to-day of slowing away the
racing gear and preparing the yacht for
her passage across the Atlantic.
Designer William Fife. jr. Hugh McGil-
downoy. W, sherman Crawford and Hugh
Kelley, the last three named represonl ing
the Royal Ulster Yacht club, with William
Ratsey, the saiknaker, sailed by the
steamer Majestic to-day for Liverpool.
Mr. Fife is stll quite i'll with inammatory
rheumatism. He was carried on board the
steamer on u Stretcheg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
GRIEVANCES
Of Conductors and Trainmen
Of the Central Vermont
Discussed.
CONFERENCE AT ST. ALBANS
Believed That the Managers Were in a
Conciliatory Attitude e--Business Meet
ing of Vermont Bar Association-C.
Ii. Darling Elected President
{. Il. Convention.
CONFERENCE AT ST. ALBANS

st Adams. oct 25.-Messrs. Clark and
Morriss-y of the Conductors and 1rain-
mems Unions had a lCuE Confero nee with
the management of the Central Vermont
road in st. Adams. The conference was
manly devoted TO a general discussion Of
grievances of the mon in the train de-
partmcnt IT is impossible to learn of the
details Of the interview as the committee
tnen are not giving out any information.
1t is believed, however, that the general
attitud" of The management was concili l.
tory. Nothing has occurred to-day to
change the situation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
TRANSPORTS FOR MANILA.

San Francisco oct 25-FiVe United
States transports are scheduled to leave
here to-day. The Olympia and Peuusyl-
Vania will 20 to Portland, Ore, to embark
the 10th regiment and two companies of
the seth regiment which are now encamp-
ed on the bank of the willamette. The
Tartar Newport and the Manueuse will
follow the olympia and Pennsylvania to
sea. They will steam direct to Manila.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
C. E. STATE CONVENTION.


Woodstock, VT, Oct. 25.-The morning 8
session of the c. lI. convention vas hold
in the congregational church. Frederick
Billings of Woodstock made a pleasant
speech of welcome to the delegates, which
was Responded to by the State president,
Col T.. a. Osrood
Mrs Mary Clement Leavitt, honorary
life president of the Worlds W. c. 7. T..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
VERMONT AUTOGRAPH AND RE-
MARKERu
Curious Pen Publication Printed in Hunt
ington Half "a Century Ago

Some % years ago o, moro tricra li,cd f.,
Huntington a man whose snissio, u... IN
print with a pen the "Varn,1nt Autorr,,,r
and Remarker." a two-col,Inn na,nn1i"t
devoted TO politirs roliuion and n+b.r
burning issues of the dav. saws tho Rr,t-
tloboro corl.esnondcnt of rho srri,,-ti .lI
Rcuublican who continues. Canon, t,o
ancient D.: pcrs of an Oil attic w. dis
covered -.ccntlv one Of these nm. n.,,,-
phlets which is cxctcdingIv interesting
in IFS ynako-up Tho entire manor vas
printed with pcn and ink .o a. to m ,l,. a
close imitation of tno nrinttnr nr...
These littla panphclts wceo circulated
hrouRhout tho STAT. tboitrb ,.crv co,. ar.
known to be in sxistnnco to-day In an
issue of Aur1st 10 tS-e tbe cdito- ragr,+e
that his editorial bratbrcn are ant ro ln
so unn1indful us to ror,at IN ovrhanro and
he ranas the vermont NVatcbn,.n md
State Journal and tbo rrat+1abcro i-.p,o
as no tv.o ,,an,c.- in ,efoult in tbi. mt
ter. Ito -lys whether mis- omission I've. in
tentional or not. Il desire an ru5lish.rs
to know fhHt exchange or no nxchI,ip..
| SHAH and ain eD,al, nv mind fr.,lv aud
iud.r.pdcntIv on .vrrv ..,hi,rt I t(Ii.,t. D..
I'm spral;inp nf one beirg bou,,d to vote
tho whole party 1icket the cditor Of the
Autopranb savs. "0ua thirg ,bcv ,+h.
pqrty) may rclv or. that 50 sur,lv as
find or know of any one on rho Siatr o-
count,. ti,.l-rt lo,d ! Il, l,,,u ,f r.u., e,,c,
ON e,.b, uho is tiebt ar1 ,,,is.,.l,, .,l,,,,t
partina with any of his money. for =, n.,n,,.
or who stoons from his ,iipnitv ,s = man
to take a eeat ae renr,.art,ti,,o nrdar !,
sourvv illep.u eIocticn bv balf a Jozor
voters after Tho me.ting ,yas votod adj
io,,rrod ca s,,ro H., ,yilI rot ,,+ o,,. ,.oto
10 holm him in A mn, owr. nI,i.a as
,,,,Ch l,,t,, 10 hi. o,,.,, ,,,-.i,,,., f1 r
think r,ora eo, nc h., do,s a. tb., ca,,sn
of his narty ana I an, not ooirfr ~ ,.io-
late thr on, r1r th, ,.al-n ~ tba ,t,cr,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26

of BOSTON, made an excellent address at
the opening meeting last evening" speak
ing briefly of caste-its detriorating inf)u-
enCes. OF our new possessions, the Phil
ippinos, she said: what shall we do with
them? ought we to gain new territories
outside of our own land? Emphatically,
yes, But we ought not to rule them in IL
despotir way--it is only Gods right to rule
men-not mans, and one nation has no
legal right to tyrannZe over n brother ma
ton IT We had never annexed Califor-
MIA TO the Union, how should we have
gotten through successfully with our war
in the south? 1t was the gold of Califor-
MIA that helped our side--it was the wealth
of the west that carried it though with
success and won the emancipation of the
slaves
adopt the Philippines" said the speak
or, make them your friends and God will
bless our new and rich possessions
The convention sermon by Rev. Mr.. Nc
ElVern, pastor of the Shawmut avenue
church, Boston, was an eloquent discourse
on the insiEniiicanCe of education and ca
vironment as a factor to improving char
acter. He held that a man, illtcrate and
uneducated could be just as good and II
great deal better. as Il rule than an cdu-
Gated one.
| The first speaker at this mornings meet
| ing following the addresses OF welcome
was Rev. A. McElvern, the topic of whose
address was patience" Patience, tre
speaker explained was the knack If get
ting along comfortably with unfortunnte
persons and things and his remarks along
this line were especially interesting.
Reports of State officers then read. fol-
lowed by music and addresses by Rev. O..
S. Davis of Springfield on "Christidn
Unity" and by Mrs. LcaVitt Cu "Chrs-
tian Citzenship." one of the interesting
exercises If the day WAS the Junior rally,
conducted by Mrs. NJ r. Mc4'rill, in which
about 30 children took part.
This evening rev. Addison T. Foster, d.
| D., secretary of the American Sunday
| SCEol association. Boston, spoke on "A
! Forward Movement in Missions" and Will
| liard Shaw. treasurer Of the United En-
doavor society, also made an interesting
address.
| The convention is proving very success
! ful and the attendance is quite as large
as whom held in more central places. The
churches and many business houses and
IresidonCes are decorated with convention
colprs and great interest in the meetings
] Is shown by the toWnspeorle and visitors,
/ A reception was held this evening at
/ the close of the meeting at WoodstoCk
| Inn"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
ROOsEVELT'S CAMPAIGN MOST
OVER

Albany, n. Y, Oct, 25-Gov. Roosevelt
will return to Albany from mis- Maryland
campaign tour on Friday night. He will
remain at his desk az the executive cham-
boS until the following Tuesday, when he
will go to Boston, Mass, where he is
scheduled to deliver political speech un-
der the auspices of tho republican club
of that city on hts return from boston
the governor viii go direct to his home at
oyster Bay, where he Will remain until
after election,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
NO CASUALTIES IN THE Goth.
"Manila. Oct ..

Washington. oct 25-The war depart
ment has received the following from Gen
Otis.-
Manila, oct %.
The transport Grant with the 26h Vol
unteers and recruits arrived yesterday.
No casualties, The Aztec with civilian
employees arrived this morning. Seven
horses were lost but all the others are in
good condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
SUPREME COURT BUSINESS.

Montpelier, oct. 25.-No cases were ready
for trial in supreme Court this morning
and a recess was taken Intil y. m,
when the orleans County case of Nilliam m
II. Wiley vs.. the Boston and Maine rail-
road was heard. Cook and RedmobI dp"
peared for the plaintih and Young Tor the
defendant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26

Look before you leap" BE sure You
get Hoods Sarsaparilla when YOU call Tor
1t, and you will lind health in its use,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
BREAD LOAF.
MON NKTON.

John HoNon has moved in with Mary
Stllson.-Mart Bull is on the sick list
Abidilla Tobey has moved in with Mary
StilsoO.-Mrs Julia Carl of East Monkton
visited at Elijah Carts the past week.
Della Cross has gone to Burlington on a
visit.
See Prindlcs Adv. in this number"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-26
SIIOR Ella NJ.

Slitbltfli AN,
Mrs. c. Spencer of Burlington, who has
been visiting Mrs. W. w. Moore, returned
home last week Worcestershire Ladies'
Miss lonary society of the Congregational
church met at the parsonage with Mrs.
Partridge Thursday afternoon for "A mis-
sionary tea.-Miss Ella Cram of Ticon-
deroga is visiting Miss Edith Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. j. II, Kellogg Of Rutlaad are
visiting friends in town.-Alrs, Lewis
Narrabone died Thursday, oct, 10, after
a long lines of consumption,
STARKSBORO.
About 70 attended the harvest supper It
the Baptist church Friday night.-ReV. G..
w. Russell and wife went to Boston Tues
day on the eXcurSion.-Lucien Mead of
Colchester attended the funeral Of his
cousin, Spencer Mead.-H. Nancelett has
purchased and is repairing the little shop
oppusite the Dolan house for use as a
black smith shop.-Miss Clara Smith is
visiting i'm Bristol.--William Wyman and
wife returned from their carriage drive
Thursday.-Thc G. G.. c. met Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Howard Hanson.--lIu-
gene Goodrich of Burlington was in town
Saturday as the guest of his daughter,
Mrs Ebert yman.-George OBryan is
in Bristol, working for W. f. Lawrence.
Frank Hin and wife visited the Queen
City last week Wednesday.-H. Nancelett
has rented the Dolan house and is soon to