davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-05
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.

CoRN-whlte corn. from store, 47c.
mixed corn. from store. 45c.; white oats
from store. 3Sc: mixed oats, Sic.
MILL. FEED-Markct steady; bran. per
ton. $500: middlings. $40 per ton.
oATS-Stcady; mixed. SIC. white. &c.
liAY-No. Timothy hay. car ots.15Hc.;
MILLED RICE-As to grades-5h to
ROUGH RICE-65@73c. per bushcl.
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
strsily pfims vs.. PTi@c s%e::' COM ON:
rEAS"B!ackcyc nominal; black, si.25a
10 per bu+hcl.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
POULTRY-Livc steady: chickens. old
FAT. 27U30c.. spring chickens. small. steady.
at lCMljc.; large. loo zoe; ducks. mud.
E:GGs.-7,Qfuiet at loe. per dozen.
BrT lEIsv n country, ll@l+e
fancy i3o l6c: Virginia country, lOai2l.c:
good North Carolina. Ql2,2c.
OTNTOES-Southcrn now. Sl25T 80 per
barrel. Northern. white. s2O1qe.95 per bag.
new sweets. liayman. soe. asl.oo per bar
rel; yellow. Sl0Olil.25.
NEW PEAS-i0u50C. per basket.
CUCUMnERs- 25m5oc. per basket.
CAnnAGE:aos1; 25@i.3o per crate.
BERMUDA 800 per box.
TOMAToES-5c N75c, pcr crate.
SQCASfi-i0c. per basket.
FRUITS.
MELONS-North Carolina. s. O0Il5OO nor
hiinJrcd
CNNTAI. Ot-PES-sl o5Gil 30 per barrel
RIAcE HRIi;SNiMSc nor orart
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -SM?c per quart
Apl'I.ES-Southern. s. OpGi2 10 ncr bar
rel
IEAIONS-so 5O5iS 20 pcr box.
pEACIIES-Gcorcia $3T3 20 in crate
PE.ARS-$s.OoGii 100 per barrel.
,lMESISi;9o per BASKET.
PINE APri;EsIionl3c.
BAEANASTlo punch: soc; gS,.to.
tc.oNNc S.-i" 70 naS. sh~'
. ~ ~ oitNiA q, y, ~ y Us - Mcssina,
S"."li'.'p. So'"'i'sS' S"'oOu" 30 haNcis' Sioo
a." per DON
GROCERIES.
FI.OUR-Markct steady: spring wheat.
patent. $40: winter wheat. patent. si.CoIi
20; winter wheat. half patent $3.50: win
ter wheat. choice straight. $40: winter
W. , i"ia'i'f ~, 4x,,, "a - ,in,n. III 10
800 80" a. -sG,S IN '''-' "''''e' ""'"'.
VII, ~ h,~ 100 ihs 8, 20. 90 u,
h,,'.s ,,c '"@ ' w. ~ 10
EOIrI,t;I,-Stnadv. lava. oidojc do
Iasuara, i2GlSc.: choice 1iio. l0,.nilisc..
primo. do. l0Qloiic.: lair. DO. s:4gsiec;
common. do: '".n>i4c;
lIEESt.-l:arsa full cream. none; small
iuu Vr,lm' 49,. ,oa, NJ, ~
soIitNr t,,.,r ~ dc,,vcrv nr,cns M -,
s,smcndcI fnr Inc prsscn XII o"io, G"r,
Vii hn mndc . IN NorfolIS In, l",,T
s N - p,,nn, o'ubcs n. 'nw,icrrd ~ -.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON NAph,..r

New Orleans, Aug Cotton futures
dull August. ~ bid Sept mbor. ; d31
.il. cctolcr. 5i2. November. = ia, 81.
December. a.l0fi5ai; january, 5.5t6,s -.
February. 9:1lno -; March. 5.sili563:
April. 5.osi5.6J '''
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-05

I ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE,
- OF Fine Furniture AIouuct and Hrus-
SIS Sis C"rret. Rugs. Mating. OH Cloth.
! ntnos' organs. stoves. Glassware
i:9inps; Nc. at our Auction-housc THIS
Saturday. MORNING ut 10 o'clock.
IL r. II. MORRIS, Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-05
FOR rem r.
EOK RENT

q Holt street. 40 Bermuda street,
~. W llioughhy ave. ia \. Kelly avenue.
'N ". Highland ave l32o IIutc street
~ franklin avenue ll52 S Kelly avenue.
III Fcnchurch st Il Hamilton ave
'O2 w. Highland avenue. 4 rooms IS 100
FOR SALE.
N,cc house Claiborne avenue ...S1. 500
Nice house llighhnd avenue ... 2 100
Nicc House Maltby avenue ......... 200
= zee house duncan avenue less than
cost. East Main street property. Main
street stores. Church stree; property, pay
ING per cent; three now houses on
Souin Kelly avenue, at water: lot on
Fcnchnrch. ono on Bank one on Char
lotto. TWO Oh Duke.
II. G.. HOCGARD & co.,
PHONE 40 Sc BANK STREET.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-05
I. F. Rogers,

ROOMS I'll AND az COLUMBIA BUILD
ING. GRANNY STREET
STORES.
Five story brick store No. 40 Commercial
Place possession January list, 1900.
Store no. 70 Commerce street.
Warehouse leo Water atreet.
Store No SIC Butte street.
Warehouse Nos. II and 90 wood,ide Lana.
Store No. l6 Nivison street
Stores Nos. 2G7 and 269 Water street
Offices: CRANKY. Bank and Commerce sta
Store 270 Water street.
DWE-A.INih
Cottage at Virginia Beach
Dwelling No. S3 Bote;ourt street
Dwelling No. . Cumberland street
Dwelling No. lis Frcemason street
Dwelling No. l2S Precursor street.
Dwelling NO. 81 Charlotte street
Dwelling No. go Duke street
Dwelling No. los York street
Dwelling No. 2l5 York street.
Dwelling In Mottu Block, Client.
dwelling on Warren Crescent.
dwelling No. Els Boush street.
Dwelling No 222 ltoush street.
Dwelling No. t2t Butte street.
Dwelling No. 900 York street
Dwelling Olncy Road. Client
Fiat No. a Washintcn street.
Flat % CRANKY street
TWO rooms with bath. CRANKY stra(e.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-05
AMONG our COTTON MEN.

Mississippi
The liverpool Cotton Exchange will be
closed to-day and Monday-bank holiday
Contract market IN Liverpool yesterday
advanced 4. point. closing quiet.
Bar silver In London 27Ad., against
- 3-lGd. last year.
The crop movement Is as follows;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-05
FOR RENT.
RESIDENCES.
October isi.

EI.STDEN II.*.
October ls,
~ Duke street. near F..lnlscn
Nov House Colonial avcnIc.
i.H Yarmouth street. corner house.
frame lious" on Yarmouth SirtO. "a,
nishcd.
Possession Given at once.
3o5 Duke street
~ lNcly street and 2aS rcnchurch
352 Bank street nnd iui Bnir street.
- Cumberland street
80 York street. largo yard III front.
Ia Mariner street
~ Holt street.
Several nice houses I'm Atlantic CRY.
STORES.
800 and 309 Church 81. corner store.
!s3 Main street
2ll Church street
4: Washington street.
~ Cnurch street. fiat above.
For further Information phone 5sI
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-05
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:

'aSh. nuolAtlOnS Wcrc as fOIIOWs: FlOur
was quiet ana steady; No. spring wheat.
'T.c,: No. spr'ng wheat 67n6Si.c 40 >
2Maolec.: No. white. 23c.: No 3 white
22N2Sl.c.: No . rye. 52i9c: No. | flax seed.
slol: prime timothy seed. S240u2.;l. Mess
Pork. per barrel. $S.i5HSe0: lard. per iGo
pounds. N.t2lafi5.ia: short ribs sides
uooscl Si.aanl.:O; dry sailed shoulders
ChoXodD. 5'.N jfsc: short clear sides
thoXed). @'.VGc. Wh,skcN, distillcrs' lin
iishod goods. per gallon. Sl.2G. Sugars. cut
loaf. unchanged.
ON the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was firm: creameri,-s i3i.I,
i1'@c.; da,iics, l2Ni5c. Cheese. firm. a,.m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-05
Rocclnts u. S ports.

1899. 1893.
Receipts U. S. ports. go,
week ...... G.S6S 10. 36o
Exports l.. $. ports. week 3i.723 30.534
Stocks l.. s. ports week 363.625 23S, 637
Amount brought In sight
estimated 49,. ....... 2o.i77 32.SSi
Crop in sight (cs). II. 0S2,772 1o.969,6so
August contracts IN New Orleans closed
nj 5.42 hid
York declined to points, closing steady.
October. 5Io@5.7i; January. b.S345.St; May.
i.g1M5.9S.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-05
AUcrfOa SALEs-rmrsDAv.

ny mo Morris Auction House. A Wash.
ingtoh Street. Opposite New Market
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-05

BY IL. l.. Page &c Co.. Auctioneers.
Bank street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-05
Norfolk Cotton Market.
Norfolk. Va. Aug. 4, 1899.
COTTON RECEIPTS.

'Thro. Local. Total
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-12-13

vuuon Ihorne believed as implicitly
IN love ut lirst sight as he did in letting
colds atone md that meant great
deal. for he had been nearly killed once
by following the thousand and one
remedies prescribed by friends Wheth-
er It was born or bred belief Thorne
didn't know, maybe a little born and
then little bred. Anyway. he went
through life convinced that some time
love would dawn upon him In the bat
of nm eye. not that he went about
hunting for his atlinlty-oh, no! In fact,
he was really passive In the matter
and looked forward TO the meeting
only with matter Of course accept
nrce OF condition.
So as be rode down Riverside drive.
all pacltcd and jammed With the crowd
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-12-13

They leii for the south that night.
Juno already experienced pangs Of con
science ana couldn't get to her mother
fast enough.
AS they snt in their compartment,
her hend resting naturally on his lapel
she suddenly asked. when did you
first commence to love me, honeyY
"The very first minute saw you'll"
"Nonsense That's just stock
speech"
Not IN this case! saw you riding
down Riverside drive the day of the
big parade and
saw me coming down Riverside
Drive the day of the paradc%
She was sitting bolt upright now.
with an expression of horror on her
face.
"Why. yes, deare!" said Thorne in
an amazed tone. You had on blue
Gress and
With ono heartbroken cry Thorne's
bride buried her face in the cushions
and wept convulsively,
III was s-sick that day and didn't
g-g-go outl Lit was my t-t-twln s-sis-
ter you saw"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-12-13

confidently exclaimed YDrne.
And he did, for his name and position
and. what was far more potent, honest
eyes aud deferential courtesy com
plotely won Mrs. IIlll. SO that she de-
clded the trip cmlnentiy proper. and
next morning found Thorne saliying
forth with Miss Carter by his side.
The "unmltgated ass stood forlornly
in the steps and to save his life n
Thorne couldn't help triumphant
suuarlng Of his shoulders.
The morning went by like a dream,
but It was simply the gay herald of
glorious company of dnys that follow
ed. Miss Carter Ind never been in
New York before. and her delight in
everything invested the familiar OBJ
iects with fresh interest for Thorne.
He hated sightseeing and could never
understand why people tolled to the
top OF monuments and tall buildings
when they could stand ON the ground
and see them. hut when Miss Carter
thought it would be nice to climb up in
the statue of Liberty he chlmed in Mt
once with TIE assertion that 1t was
most delightful trip.
Three months went by, during which
time his old haunts saw little Of
Thorne: sightseeing and sketchlng
trips during the day and theater or
some other form of amusement at
night, all with Ills illness and need of
recreation as an excuse.
Between Mrs. Hills gentle joy over
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-12-13

YOU LOVE ME, TOO. DON'T your
"You are going away tomorrow. love
you'll love you. And you love me.
too. don't you?'
From the depths of his lapel. in
mutlled. fearful accents, came NJ
r-reckon | Go"
There was no hitch In the marriage
preparations after 1'horne had told his
name frame has some compensa
lions after ALL" he answered. with 4
grimace. And, as for the ring, the
groom slipped his mothers time worn
wedding circlet on the brides slim
finger.
They walked home slowly. silent and
thoughtful IN the presence Of the great
mystery--a mystery too sweet for
words.
The Hills We're told Mt once, and
while the women wept In each others
arms, as women will, Thorne and the
colonel pledged healths in some very
fine Bourbon 'sent by a friend from
It's native heath, suhH
Their only regret In the matter was
Thorne's Yankee birth, hrtithe colonel
came 70 the rescue with m optimistic
assertion that n few yeabs' life in III
south vim fix that, as Majah Thorne
is not deeply and iriemedlably talnted
with. 1 ankeeislp."
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-12-13


returning from a civic celebration, 1t
was more by accident than anything
else that lie turned his head as he
passed a carriage and saw-the girl!
Things didn't swim before his eyes
nor did the landscape grow black. He
simply lighted fresh cigar and fol-
lowed in the wake of the carriage.
The back view was every whit as
charming as his glimpse Of her face-a
coil OF bronze hah above shapely
nape p.niS tips CT pretty-ears and beau
! sifNlly-,roun1aa Shoulders inoased in
tailored bluc.
Along Riverside drive, over to Fifth
avenue. then down and across stop
ming at last before brownstone front
In what had formerly been the swell
residence portion OF the city, but now
given over 20 high class boarding
houses, the primal owners having re-
treated before the surging tide of bust
ncss that ihundered all around and
was already forcing its turbulent way
Into the quiet block, florists shop
Haunting its sign from the former
drawing room Of n society leader.
The girl sprang lightly from the car
rage anu r''n up tht Steps anu notiie
roue away ar'eF nihK'hs Il lnen'ui io'e
ot we h''hlDer anu 'ocn'on
ne fheNt morning ne put d rose ~
us lapei ihorne uiWu3s Wore roses ~
times OF great moment carha''Uns SUI
hclhg Tor commonplace use' neh d
strnggiins' Starving artist ne ilau spent
ms iasi quarter ior rose WIN wnicn
10 greer tnp coming Oh patron' hae
patrou hau s'"r'eu MN On 'ue 'cuu 70
inhe anu iortune' ana 1horne a''rio-
u'eu W 70 'he rose.
Ai'er tle rose ne Vook a lingering
iook AROUND ms rooms, ne possesses u
Dearufui sui OF apartments. beauty
OF ms own cren'ion' ZOO lor ne nuu eA-
erelsed loving care IN the purchase
ana arTaneemeht OF 'overything rom
the Algerian water Dag picked up TOT
10 GEMS az an aucuoh' 10 S5he sou
prayer rug 10 give theln up even ior
time seemed lard but Thorne had so
decided during the night.
Faultlessiy arrayrd' he sailed forth
@ We hrownslonp front IL me business
loched street ana wllhin Inc honr nau
ENGAGED room and board.
ne was punctlaniy itsoit ~ dinner
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-12-13
Z n % 90 90 ~ 70 ~ ~ ~ "


great pl.ntation and lord OF slaves ana
bore himself with SO stately grace
md such fine courtesy that 1t never
occurred to any one he should do other
wise than drink juleps in summer and
eggnog in winter while his wife sup
ported him
The girls" name Thorne found, was
Juno Carter. distant cousin of Mrs.
Hill. but belonging to branch of the
family blessed with a more provident
head than the colonel. she and her SIS
ter had come TO New York for stay
Of several months, but the sister had
been called back home by the sudden
arrival OF her soldier llance. having left
the very evening prior to Thorne's
coming.
Three days passed, and Thorne hadn't
met Miss Carter yet.
The fourth day found him in a state
of desperation. The "unmtlgated ass"
had been quito attentive the night be-
fore, and she had looked more than
ordinarily charming. Thorne spent the
forenoon at the club but hurried home
w iNAlAlls lul tNtAl HitiHr hNl w ltb Tue
'unmitigated ass was better than not
seeing her ct all.
The storm that had been threatening
broke as Thorne got off the car, and,
CHANGING around to see that nobody
was near he knew, he started Off at the
pace that had so often won him the
candy stick In boyish races. He ncgo
tiated the corner beautifully, but it
wasn't subject of congratulation, for
he came within an ace CT running
down young lady, What with the
wind. umbrella and bundles she was
finding life anything but n grand,
sweet song
A glance at her face. and with an in
ward cry of thanks to all the gods
Tholne made one wild leap to her side.
"I-let me assist you. Quite windy.
Were Mt the same house. you known
he blmted out, a schoolboy eagerness
dlsplacing all his savior faire.
"Oh. I'm so glad you've come!' she
hrcathlessly exclaimed, her eyes full OF
gratitude through wind blown curls.
'It's-its awfull'
let me carry your bundles, too"
begged Tlorne as he possessed himself
Of the umbrella.
"But Thought men didn't like to
carry bundles"
only their own. BY the way. my
names 1horne-Carlon Thorne"
"Dear meF' she laughed gnyly 81
knew that the first day you came!
Cousin Eprpr1 consi1prs Mn Thorne
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-12-13

An old woman in ST. Georges work
house of England lost her sight entire
ly at the age of 90. She has since learn
ed to read by touch.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-12-13
LEG FL .BL INK S.


The GAZETTE has on hand the,
following named blanks for sale:
BIZ offs ale.
Bill of Saie-Cattle,
Chattel Mortgage,
Crop Mortgage,
Deed of Trust.
Deed, Warranty, (all cashli
Deed, Warranty, Vendors Lien,
Deed, Quit Claim,
Power of Attorney,
Promi. sorry Note, 10 per cent attor g
ney's clause.
Pr6missorq Note, Vendors Lien.
Release Of Deed Of Trust,
Release of Vendors Lien.
Transfer OF Vendors Lien,
-iHlNER GAZETTE g.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-12-13

WARD & co. "'''a ea P2s ss''' '''
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-10
ORWELL.

Last Tuesday evening, Feb rs, Mrs. John
Stay retired quite well, and soon after was
found dead in her bed; cause heart failure,
Her funeral was attended Friday morning,
March :, at Q o'clock, at s.. Peters church,
Father Dorian officiating. The interment was
in East cemctary.
Wednesday morning O. s. CHE had his
second shock of paralysis, from which he
gradually sank away and died Thursday. His
funeral was held at his late residence on
Saturday at p. m, Rev. i. Swift officiating
"A large number were present. Mt. lndepen-
dence lodge attended in body.
The men organized Tuesday evening. Name
of the organization, "Ihe Man League OF
Orwell" There were 50 present who signed
the constitution and elected Dea. ]. +. VIII
liams president; Charles Stay, vice-prcsident;
Jay Branch, secretary, and W. w. Martin,
treasurer Meetings to be held every Tuesday
evening at 1880
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-10

G. !. Hodges is under the doctors care.
Some IS to Is inches of light snow fell on
Tuesday and Tuesday night.
DR.. Stafford. who attends Ebert Bent,
speaks favorably Of his case.
Mrs. Addie Strack who has been seriously
sick for several months, is decidedly better
w. c. Kirby has bugun sugarng, and the
day before the storm had large run Of sap.
The c. +. society will have a cobweb social
at Rev. ]. !. McDonald's Wednesday evening,
March %. 1t is hoped that there will be a
good attendance.
Married, Feb. Fl, at the Congregational
parsonage, Ripton, VI, by Rev. !. J. Melon
aid, Norman Atwood Of Ripton to Nellie
Kirby OF Rochester, VT.
The entertainment next Wednesday will be
followed by box social for the benefit of the
Good 1emplar lodge The boxes will be sold
to the highest bidder. All are invited and
urged to attend.
]. II. Hoffman will give his lecture in allie
CORY, "1hc Black Valley Railroad illustrated
by large OIL painting SXI6 feet, at Ripton,
on Wednesday evening March IS, The lee
ture is before the friends and members of the
Mountain Spring lodge. The public are in
vited.
On Sunday last quarterly meeting services
were held at the Methodist church, the Rev.
J. J. Noe, presiding elder Of Burlington dis
trict, preaching from "There was no room for
them at the inn"-a sermon of more than
usual clearness and power. After which, he
administered the rite of the Lords supper.
Since his oversight of the district ends the
coming month, this is his last official visit
here.
Ada Damon, who has been sick for several
weeks, passed away early Saturday morning,
aged 20 years She was young lady held in
high esteem by all and was member of the
Congregational church. Her funeral, which
was held from her home Sunday afternoon,
was largely attended, the Rev. ]. J. Mcdonald
officiating, Deacon II. |. Spoor had charge
quartet, consisting of Timothy Billings
Frank Damon, Mrs. Perry Campbell and Mrs
Mary Kirby, with Mrs J, ], Mcdonald as
organist, rendered very appropriate music.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-10

Since the organization of Bennington
county there have been but two public
executions. both at Bennington Center,
and both witnessed by large assemblies
of people. The first was that of David
Redding. which took place June IL,
us. Redding was accused of giving
|comfort 10 the enemy and of appropriate
ing for the use of the Tories quantity
of guns that were stored in the house of
David Robinson. He was originally
sentenced TO be hung on the 18th of June,
but as on his first trial there were only
six jurors, the governor and council gave
him a reprieve. When the people heard
of the repreve they were inclined to
take the matter into their own hands.
Ethan Allen, who had just returned
from England. satisfied them by saying
that if Redding was not hung he would
hang himself Reddiug had the second
trial on the oh, ard was hung on the
llth. The second and last public execu-
ton in the county was GO years ago
The victim was Archibald Bates OF
Shafts bury. who killed the wife of his
brother. Her hus band, Philorman Bates.
% years of age, now resides in Shafts
bury. Archibald Bates claimed that he
had been wrongfully defrauded out of a
portion of property, and for revenge
shot his brothers wife.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-10
WEYBRiOGE.

Judge Hayward is not as well, but comfort
able b. NJ. Hayward was home this week.
Mrs. Rosetta Sampson died at her home
here on Friday Feb Fl, and was buried on
Sunday following. More extended notice
later on.
Miss Mona Sturtevant returned from a
weeks visit at st. Adams on Saturday last.
NJ y. Baker has been at the same place car
ing for his daughter, Mrs. II. a. Clark, who
has been quite ill with la grippe.
The ladies of the NJ. f. church furnished
lunch in the town hall on town meeting day
and proved quite satisfying to their financial
and to our citizens inner wants. 1t was
simply good thing and quite a natural
movement of the ladies, who are always alive
to the main chance.
! Henry Sprigg, who formerly resided here
and who has been among us by times for
quite number of years, died at a hospital in
Montreal, ?. O., in February last. lie was
an expert in the finishing of edge tools and
was at work at a factory when taken i'll. lie
lived only short time after being taken to
the hospital His disease was an acute kid
ney trouble, aggravated by rheumatism, ending
in pneumonia. kilograms from him were
hindered by the big storm and his friends
were unable to reach him until after his death.
Funeral services were held at his nephew's,
Geo 1horne's, in Panton and the interment
was beside his former wife at Waltham. Same
young children reside in New York, but
were unable to be present
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-03-10
BRISTOL.

Five persons joined the Methodist church
last Sunday.
The annual meeting of Libanus lodge, F. 4
A. NJ, occurs on Monday the 18th inst.
Mrs. Cornelia Smith is at Malone, y. V,
called there by the death of her sister, Mrs.
Moses.
Mrs. f. J. Eattershall, who has been in
town several weeks, has returned home to
Troy, y. Y.
b. c. Guindon has the contract for the
creamery building at New Haven Mills, and
has commenced work on the same.
Leon Cushman and wife have moved here
from Nergennes. lie is to have position in
Bristol x Danforths clothing store.
The class of 90, Bristol High school, are
to present the drama "The Rough Riders" at
Holly hall on the evening of March IS.
John h. Gilmore of Bristol and Miss Ella
Pecue of Nergennes were married on Feb. %
at Vergennes. They will reside in town.
The ladies of the Congregational church
served dinner in the basement of Holly hall
on town meeting day. The receipts, after
paying expenses, were about ST..
Edward Hurlburt, who lived south of the
village, died at his home on Friday. lie had
been sick nearly a year. The funeral was
held on Sunday, Rev. LA. Bigelow officiating.
John w. Dixie of Starksboro and Miss
Mabel Itch Of town were married on Thurs
day at the residence of George \. Dixie, Rev.
w. a. Kinzie officiating. They are to live in
Starksboro.
At the auction sale of the property of the
late ]. Ridley, the farm and personal property
on it was sold to James Ridley for S5425
Mrs. Ridley bought the hotel, barn, postoilice
lot and lot east of the barn for SI5,5oo. The
Hodge place was bid off by f. c. Dixie for
S2775, and one-hdlf of Narney block by c. p
Bush for ST 200.