davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
PETERSBURG.
VALUATION OF PROPERTY
OTHER INTERESTINC; ITEMS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Especial to Virginian- PILOT {,


petersburg. Va. Feb. 2l.-The state
assessment in 1895 showed the total val
uation of property in Petersburg 10
nave been $6.064.Sl0. The propcr;v
owned by whites was assessed at IL
o9aeao, and by negroes at S466. $50.
INC receipts and offerings of tobacco
IN petersburg were lighter this week
than Tor the previous week, but the
market held up we'll Fine leaf com
ihanded satisfactory prices, and com.
mon and medium lugS were higher
big dance was given last night m
the silence OF Or. r. w. Perkins in
Dinwiddie county, and the tripping or
.me iSnt fantastic toe" was kept up un-
I'll late hour,
Five fine Canary birds boloncinr 80
j. l.. Ellis were killed last night bv
rats. Ellis has iot of these birds IN
sale at the auction house of PanniIl e
Harrison, in this city. The birds whic,,
were killed were left I'm the auction
house on top Of Il hosslicad coveran
over with a carpet and heavy pan.r
ana 1t is a mystery how rats got to
the birds. -
Mir. e. T. Cox. of Bermuda Hundreds
chesterfield county, who was so Sc
riously injured a few days ago by he
ing kicked by a horse. was brought IN
he Home for the Sick In this CITY this
morning for treatment.
lew DAYS ago n stranger Registered
ut the Shirley Hotel in this cjty ms a
L. Ellyson." This afternoon he was ar.
restcd on suspicion and taken TO Inc
police station. where lie gave his name
Us Dan Andel. claiming to represent lie
Greater Hat Manufacturing Com
pany," Of New York city. On beng
searched at the police station a book
of blank checks on The Bowcry Bank, .
New York, was found on his person.
Several bogus checks. all written and
signed by the prisoner, were found up
on him. The checks were all slammed.
The prisoner before his arrest bought
OF Mr.. NJ. r. Saal. a clothier here, scme
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25

State Female Normal School, $4,000
ana for inf1rmary bathroom, steam
Laundry and steam-heating apparatus
| $4,000. -
University Of Virginia, $4,000. which
shall include the $4,000 provided by an
act approved January twenty-thlrd
| eighteen hundred and ninety-six.
1 University Of Virginia, for erection OF
electric light plant and to extend the
steam, apparatus, $4,000.
virginia Military Institute, 100000
winch shall include expenses of Board
OF visitors, except as to the expenses
{ OF the Adtutant-General and Superln-
'tendent of Public Instruction, whose
expenses shall be paid as provided by
law. and which shall also include re-
pairs to building. and SO forth.
Richmond Eye Infirmary, for the re-
iiet or INDECENT persons and pupils of
the deaf and blind institutions suffering
from diseases OF the eye, $1,000.
Virginia School for Deaf and Blind.
S40.CCo.
Agricultural. Mechanical and Poly
.echnic Institute at Blacksburg,, Va,
Slo,000, for insurance and maintenance
or buildings and equipment
virginia Normal and Collegiate In
stitute, $4,000
which sum is to include the allowance
OF slo.ooo authorized by an act ap-
proved the fifth day of March, 1855,
and for heating and lighting appa-
tional.
Public schools, 100000, this sum to be
turned over to the State Board of Edu
cation, and by that board apportioned
10 the public free schools OF the sew
erai counties and cities of the Com
tmonwealth, except. however. $4,000
thereof. which said board is authorized
10 expend for the maintenance of sum
mer normal Institutes.
10 Confederate Soldiers Home. an
nuity' $4,000. under act of March Sd
1892. and $4,000 additional, making q
total of thlrtyfive thousand dollars:
10 pay interest on the public debt
under under the acts approved FEB.
ruary IT, 1852; February 90. 1892: Jan
uary 81. 1894. and January %, 1896. q
sum s. sufficient for that purpose Is here
by appropriated.
me approximations for the preceding
nscai year are the same. with the OK.
ception of few items.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
PORTO RIcAN TARIFF.
REPUBLICAN, CONGRESSMAN TRY
ING TO GET TOGETHER.
(Ry TelpUrnDh tO VirrInIop

10y Telegraph 10 V1rGinian- Pllot.)
Washington. Feb. 24.-The Republi-
cans OF the House of Representatives
met in conference at o'clock tonight
In the hall of the House. to consider the
situation on the Porto Rican Tariff bill.
Unusual interest attached to the meet
Ing owing to the division of sentiment
which has developed on the bill.
AT the conclusion of the conference
Representative Cannon, OF Illinois, who
acted as chairman. was authorized to
make statement on the general re-
suits. He said:
THE conference was In good temper,
and a real effort was made to harmon
lie differences of opinion concerning the
Porto Rico Tariff bill. 1t looks as
though this effort will be successful.
After full discussion, the conference
by unanimous consent agreed to the
selection OF a committee of ten mem
bers. five of whom were to be appoint
ed by the chairman of the caucus,
from among those in ravor of the bill,
and five were 10 be appointed from
those who do not agree to the bill In
whole or In part, the latter appoint
ments to be made by committee of
three, consisting of Representatives
Powers. of Vermont: Crumpacker, OF
Indiana, and Lorimer, of Illinois, This
committee is to report their conclusions
and recommendations to the Republi-
can conference to be held in the hall
of the House Monday evening next.
The discussion tonight indicated
that a compromise will be arranged
limiting the % per cent.tariff- in Porto
Rico to%two years.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25

articles in payment for which he Of
fered check purportlng to be signed
by the Greater Hat Manufacturing
Company" and requested that the
balance of the amount of the check over
and above the bill be given him in cash.
which Mr.. Saal refused to do The
prisoner was committed to Jail until
the New York authorities can be COM
municated with.
Men begun to-day putting up the iron
span of the trestle bridge over Old
street in this city, for the Richmond,
Petersburg and Carolina railroad
The receipts of cotton at this port
for the past week were 30 hogsheads
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
PERSONALLY SAID.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
DIR. BARRINGER ON THE SOUTH
IIRN NEGRO"

ERN NEGRO"
Charlottesville. Va, Feb 24-At
Charleston. S. c., February Cd, DR.
Paul b. Barringer, chairman of the
faculty Of the University Of Virginia
delivered all address before the Tri-
State Medical Association. his subject
being The Southern Negro"
DR.. Barrnger spoke of the ages of
degradation under which the negro was
formed, of the centuries of slavery the
negro has been under, and said that the
one ortwo centuries of correct ton which
We now see, is but the first evidence
or a motion as certain in its results as
the law of gravitation.' Speaking of
the young negro of to-day, Dr. Bar
ringer said:
by the time he is fully grown he Is
far from home, and almost forgotten
Inc parents that gave him birth He is
a liar. thief, robbcr. gambler, per-
haps murderer or highwayman. This
man Is the unit of that dark cloud
which overhangs the black belt of the
ouuth. Betore another generation is
allowed to rise, worse, as we must see.
IMAM the present, the people of the
South must act. They must remove the
negro from politics and give the ballot
TO him only when it can be given as a
reward of progress. and not as n wea-
pom OIL revenge. The negro must be
educated along new lines.
one OF two things may then be ex-
pected unless remedy Is found. Some
question of race will probably arise
which Will stir the passions, and there
VIII come struggle, a day OF judg-
ment for folly piled upon folly. AS all
classes of the South are of pure Saxon
blood, the chronicles of their Saxon
ancestors will be humane reading com
pared with the records of that day to
come"
MERE MENTION.
Rev. Dr.. w. w. Moore. OF Richmond
spoke to Il large number of students in
the University Chapel last Thursday
night
AT the meeting of the Jefferson Liter
arS society last Saturday night the
question of separate cars in Virrinin
Tor the two races was discussed
MIR. John II. Timberialle. NJ. A.. of the
University of Virginia of the class Of
1908. died at his home. at "Rutland -
hanover county, last Sunday, in the
9th year of his age.
ne Glks of Charlottesville will give n
minstrel performance at the Audito-
rum next Tuesday night.
Congressman Jefferson NJ. Levy of
Monticello. who has been elected an
honorary member OF the Virginia Dem
ocratic Association OF Washington. will
give Il banquet TO that association at
an early date.
An oil painting of Dir. ]. NJ. p. Akin
son. for many years president of Uomn-
den-Sidney College. will be presented 10
mat institution on February a5ih. Tho
address Will be delivered by Prof. VIII
lam NJ. Thornton. of the University of
Virginia. VI
Prof. Lille will entertain the Junior
Law CLASS next Thursday with their
final examination in the law Of nersnns
personal property, wills and sales.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25

German railway authorities are con-
sidering a proposal to abolish return
trip tickets. holiday excursions and all
special rates, thinking by this means
that they will be enabled to reduce the
regular fares one third with no re-
Sulting loss.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25

He was n warm hearted man and loyal
to his friends, whom he numbered by
the thousands. He was close student
of men and events, and an indefatiga-
Bile worker. He ranked as one OF the
ablest writers in the South, and It is
doubtful If he had superior in tho
United States.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
NEWS FROM SUFFOLK AND OTHER PARTS OF VI2GINIA
pal constituency. That's why the

cipal constituency. That's why the
special meeting was called to-day.
Mr.. Primer moved that Mr.. Jordan
be requested to oppose the bill unless
amended SO as to require the Councils
consent before entering town. A re-
corded vote was called for. 1T resulted
this way:
Ayes-Messrs. Allen, Dennis, Holland
Hnrrell, Norfleet and Primer.
Noes-Messrs. Ferguson and McAnge
Recorder Mcleod will notify Mr.. Jor-
dan of the Councils action.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.
There will be meeting of the Pres
bytery in Norfolk Monday to consider
SuffollSs call to Rev. John Stanly
Thomas. DR.. ]. NJ. Gibson and Prof
w. c. Morton are commissioners to
prosecute the call.
The pastors Sunday subjects are:
Paul and Courage" the second in a
series of sermons, and Service and
Testimony"
Rev. a. d. Mcclure, of Wilmingt ton,
N. c.. will begin series of meetings
In Suffolk at 7:45 o'clock Mondey even
ing.
PERSONALLY SAID.
Miss Helen Sherwood Quimby re-
turned to-day from Charlottesville, Va,
where she was Miss Southalrs guest.
Tuesday evening Miss Quimby at a
benefit concert for the Episcopal
Church. delighted the audience by rem
ditions on the violin.
The County Board Of Supervisors
transacted routine work at their Feb
ruary meeting to-day. Present: Messrs
Walter Jordan, chairman; Butts, Brink
ley and Holland.
Methodist Presiding Elder r. Il. Will
son Will be here Sunday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
bPaiQ-tag

is a very unpleasant sensa-
ton. Many weary brains are
relieved by ROYAL HEADACHE
TABLETS. Headaches. from
whatever cause, quickly sue
cumb to Royal Headache
Tablets. You are missing a
sure cure if you are not using
Royal Headache Tablets for
any form Of Headaches. Neu-
ralgia, Sleeplessness. Disor-
ordered Stomach, &c.
All druggists sell the Tablc,s4 doses
10 cents. Order by mail If you can't get
them any other way.
ROYAL DRUG CO.. Baltimore. Md.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-25
SUFFOLK sAnvERTlsEMs.rs

IA RE YOU INSURED WITH WOOD
IN WARD e ELAN Suffolk. Va? II
not. see or write to them today. They
ftrJ,scs tho best Fire, Lfe. Health and
EAcptdsnt policies. All losses paid .,rompt-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-29
"a ~. NJ
MvZ
~s"
SloebranOe.

6orIsbsn opitoo Glib / Darn Sab
fGrsrists gimoDn. S~auitareriet mso
Stuebuist nso6ranbte. Snbbost og en-
Del af gassrst rsoosoes. 8esuoen
brGnbte Rbmb. Ssebsrftops 5orbus o9
3 9asbpsuinser. 6Iere tilisoeno,
8paainser par tGrtt trueoe. Suplt9r.
erift par asiareret for ca. IA. 600 RI.
(Qgssret ior ca. 1000, Snbboet Tor Gu.
1000 Rr., Stusbuiet for ca. 5000
Rr., SenOertousS psuins OF ca. S 900.
Subboet for ca. 1000 RI. 5lere Rebs
mano, Der bOeoe til geie hos Ssnbsr'
ftOD, lioer fsIeIise Cab.
Rinee SauuRrt paa 5pn tilb6rsnoe
Qsmrermeltsr 8. .. Rasmuse n
ct nsObranbt. Del Igiffnss at reobs
StuebnIet os IsmmerIa9eret. 8gs
ningerne par usiursrsoe / 9~anbbpenins
sernss almiuoeIise 8ranbforftrins,
WRaifiner o9 gerttOi / ,Danmart" for
10. 600 RI. Slbsu fOrmsues Opitoutt
fFa 0ampisoIeH.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-29
ulDffer.

arbeibsmahO ausuft 9Obau.
fen, 6aberup Nnrt, er foruIpttst pse
8rutnins puu Uturiuser 6iOro, msosns
ban par bsifaitiget meo at rsste Sitter.
9arn.
= asffsnt arsntb, Struer, Der
bar fupgsret pna gemb citation, bar
faast i'm enc COB tsrt al. uIptt,n itsis
psb, at ban, efter at Ioset par / Sang,
uilbe iprinse Op pua en- 8ufpOsn. pan
sIeo Os falot neo os fit 6Obsn IND uu'
Der 9o9usn.
5on bIeu f6rt til S~pgebuiet / 9oIfes
bro, buor 5Obsu bIsu iut At O%ueuiOr
antsasbet.
= 9n uug Nuno, Ssn at 5asfsrer
8. 9an en-, Oosuie, er orutnst /
alintebi,rs 6uuu. pan bauee pIacs
/ RIinttbier9 . 9nnosIssffablisiemeut,
% ban par inmmen mso Ell nnoet un6t
Rsnn.ffe itilet en- lur ub paa 6ioroen.
Te par TONNE tiIbu9s, oe bet par ueo
9anbsungen / 6aUnen, At ban par lao
ubsIois at itprts / 8anost os saa til
Bunbs. 6ans Rnmmerai ioo zig lite
Stanb til at rsooe BAN, iaa Ia NJ
BAN fsrf Op Tom Sig.
: gn enseIf Snssnisr Uso 9luUn
Mace, fsbt | Rswcaitls os for liotu
nnlat paa gurmsltsr & Bains Raittns
fabrit / Rsbsnbaun, sr brutHst Deb
gabnins psb NsQs. Zen Omtomus
Der par uosIe Og tpue Var g., sr rimes
Iiguis bIsuen ansrsbeu Of ct RrampetiI.
f9Ibe | ganoet.
= 6eriiaipiront Arne % Or m, Rps
minbesob BIantase, fornIpffebe usb
gabnins | gsterbupet ubfor 6ou.
ftrupfifano. 9isst sr .nbnu lite funbet.
= On Marinsiolbat 6 br. 6 br l..
itenen, Der u~ftiente fin gern.plist
pua gustftib.t vSiaaOno", fnIot fOrs
Ieben oUer Boro Os orutnsbe. Der bIsu
isst belle Dastn eftsr bans Gig, meu
ubsn RsfuItat. Den afbsbs par gift Oe
biemmebsrenOe I lbiiteO.
= gn 9Iote Wano peb Rnun 5ers
gen anberen oar paa 3eitarbeiot
/ Rsuninse. 6an tIassbs nOsst OUer,
at ban befanot fig minbre peI, men ban
blsD bog Dsb at msis. On baIu Zines
lib efter I,snsbs ban imioIertio ON Os
bsbe mibt unber arbeioet.
= @br. R 8. MOrten ems 27s
aurise Spn | 9emuins | Splunb bIeD
fOrnpIis messt iIos tiIrsot ueb at bIius
talfet omtuIb at Sefsne os trutttt ben
foran Rnipene paa en- Wleiemdffine.
- Stonnertsn rgisrnsn" at SpsIs
pig, Raptujn g operten, trelaffet,
er fantret / gefterbaust. Raptainsn
os bans n Con brutneos, ben nnben
Ssn bIep rsboet.
- gn 19aaris Esmreriuenb Ssr.
gen Nislfen, Der nrbeibebe paa
Banen fra 6arum Raltuarf til eiIersb,
ftprtebe nsb fra ct ueo Banen Iissenoe
SiIopOibss. 9an fnufie 9ODebet mob
Sfinnsrns os bsbe umiobslbart efter.
Den fo~ruIpttsbs uar Ssn af SfouIsbsr
q. RieIien, Gunteuans.
-gn pise, tieHeubs paa eunosbsi We-
ieri. SneslspO uerbrep, par ueb Rengsrins
gen al Observation-Disclosures iaa ubeIoig at
faa fin enc Arm | 9@ltemaifinen, buors
peo BUN III ben brattst paa TIE SteOer.
gun bIeu ftrofs tsrt til 6usIebiers til
2agen, fem fsrbanbt benoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-08-29
Suaae, nerote W9no.

vile manbfiee eRIers At bette glao, Der fiber al
Epaabeo, eieHbommelia for tabt 1iaHbbrm. ION
tarer paa beres eiusfrait % foraariagu a%aHoeIig
oa l~eoemlfee eibelier. burbe itriDe Ill % elter Dor
liIe BOG "A Warning Voice. ION pIHbaHoler
bisfe Sngbomme. SfriD / Dag % iuelRQ 81 &c
1rim0rfe til porto for Sfriftet. Nbresier III. ".
o. Gaunbsrs q Co., 0bicasr, Jilinois.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-12
CABOT.

This town is without a representative,
as DR.. Warren, who was elected at the
September election and served through
session. resigned the Office at the close OF
the session and it was voted to accept.
This is a very unusual occurrence and
various reasons are suggested as to the
causes of his esignation.
The snow roller made it's first appear
ance Thursday.
The school directors have had consider
able trouble in furnishing teachers for he
schools this term. This seems rather
strange as eight teachers from this town
are Employed in other towns.
Hon. I. M. Fisher has been appointed
health commissioner in place OF I. ID.
French, deceased.
c. H. Utley has bought several hun
bred acres of timber land near the ter
minus OF the Hardwick & Woodbury. rail
road. He intends to put quite number
of thousand feet of timber the present
winter into mills in town and anot her
year to erect sawmll on his lot, which
will be only about one.half mile from the
shipping point on the railroad.
The appearance OF diptheria hascaused
little excitement in our village the past
week. There have been but six cases SO
far and one death has occurred, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs P. 6. Banhll, aged
four years. The village schools have
been clost d for two VT eks and it is hoped
that the disease is under control.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-12
LYNDON CENTER.

Luther Hatch of Utica, WHO'S teaching
the grammar school at the Instituted is
boarding at H. Ingerson's.
Mrs. Hannah Corbeille returned from
Boston Friday afternoon.
The Dresser Bros, who have been
partners in the black smith business, have
dissolved partnership, Guy Dresser hav-
ing bought Frank Dresser's interest.
!. H. Fuller has been quite i'll at his
home in Windsor during his vacation,
being threatened with rheumatic fever,
but was able to begin work Monday.
Mrs. L. S. Easterbrooks, who has
been i'll for several months, has been
worse for the past two weeks, being un'
able to speak but very little of the time.
Mrs. Emma Forsythe of West Danvile
spent few days last week at her old
home here.
School on Harris Hill has been discon
tinued for the winter term as there were
so few pupils. The pupils OF the schoo
are coming to this village school.
Morton ]. Lyster has been spending q
ew days in New York city.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-12
Big Power Plant.

The Vanderbilt millions, through the
agency OF the Niagara, Lockport
and Ontario Power company, will
build a great power plant, rivaling
in extent the famous Niagara Falls plant,
will construct a big water conduit from
Lake Ontario to supply that city with
water. cut a wide power canal from Mia
CARA to the CITY, build power transmits
sion line to Depew, and make OF Lock.
port and Depew electric cities. The
Lockport and Newfane COMPANY is back
ed by the International Traction COM
pany and is making fight tor the water
contract. The first mentioned company
holds the franchise tor power canal
and, contending that it has secured the
support of the New York millionaires,
has given the city to understand that il
it makes water contract with it the
company will build the great canal. 1t
stands ready to buy the right of way,
which will cost 81, 900 900, build the con
duit from Lake Ontario, which will cost
another million, and construct the power
canal from Niagara River, which will cost
$4,000, 900. The Vanderbilt millions are
behind this company and the electric
power generated here will be supplied to
the Central shops and other factories at
D, pew. The city will probably accept
the Vanderbilt company's Offer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-12
Future Of Moody Schools.

Rumors have been circulated to the
effect that Rev. G, Campbell Morgan,
pastor OF the New Court Congreg ational
Church, London, has beeninvlted by per-
sons in authority to come to this coun.
try and take charge Of the Moody
schools, becoming, so tar as possible, the
successor of the late Dwight L. Moody,
and succeeding Mr.. Moody's eldest
son, w. X. Moody, as the head of the
work begun by the famous evangelist.
A. P. Fill, who married Mr. Moody's
oldest daughter says: There is to be
no change whatever in relation to the
manage ment OF the schools. They are to
continue on the same lines as III the past
and under the same management. Will
R. Moody is to remain as the head OF
Moody work in every particular. he
will have the assistance OF the ablest
men and women that can be secured.
He is now in Great Britain, meeting the
old friends of his father, getting in touch
with the younger and coming men, and
of course they are getting acquainted
with him. He will endeavor to induce
some OF the strongest men abroad to
help us in every possible way with the
Mortified ex tenson movement. The
Rev. B. F. Meyer OF London has already
accepted an invitation to be with us at
our Mortified conference next summer
He was one of the most earnest and sue
cessful helpers of D. L. Moody. We can
not state definitely whether or not the
Rev. G. Campbell Morgan will be with
us during the coming summer. 1t was
his plan to take rest last summer and
spend considerable time in Swltz rland.
The death of Mr.. Moody changed his
plans and he was with us last summer.
We should be delighted ohave Mr.. Nor
gan come to East North6 Id, make his
home here, educate his children with us,
and be one OF the most prominent work
ers of the Mortified extension move
ment, but that he is in any way to sue
coed w. r. Moody has no foundation OF
truth. The work at Chicago has never
been so successful as it is at present. 1t
is so here at East Mortified, with the
schools and with every other feature oil
the work. 1t seems to us that it is in its
infancy. 1t will continue in every way
on the lines planned by D. L. Moody"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-12
LYNDONVILLE.

Charles 6. Norris, who recently pur-
chased the R. Pettigrew house on Park
avenue, is having it newly papered and
furnished throughout.
L. c. Todd was at home over Sunday.
Charles Morrill, will remain here for
several weeks. Miss Josephine Morrill,
has returned to New York.
Mrs. Charles Darling seems much bet
ter, at this writing, although she is still
in critical condition.
Miss LA Lee has been quite i'll but is
now improving.
Mrs. F. A Sherwin's mother, who has
been here for some time, has gone to
California to spend the winter.
Cheney Brothers are using an extra
room in their block to display their Christ
mas goods.
Charles Dennison has returned to his
home. 1t is feared the third finger on the
right hand will have to be amputated a
little below the knuckles.
F. W. Silsby, who has been very i'll, is
recovering.
Colonu Sweeney of Indiana gives bis
popular lecture, "a Whack at the Uni
verse;" in Music hall Thursday evening.
George Rines has finished working as
engineer on the 3. & NJ. railroad,
Mrs. H. Charland has gone to Provi-
dence to spend few weeks.
Mrs. W. A. Densmore has been visiting
relatives in Boston Tor few weeks.
Gloon Colby hasreturned from Concord
where he has been visiting his grand
mother, Mrs L. F. Woodward.
Mrs. Lois Pierce has been receiving a
Wit from Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Church oil
Walpole, N. H.
Mrs. W. H. Parker is in Boston, visit
ing her sister, Mrs Asa Mckinney.
Miss Marion Wing has returned from
Island Pond to attend the winter term
of school.
The ladies of the Episcopal church hold
their Christmas sale at the rectory Thurs
dav and Friday of this week.
The Bohemian Glass Blowers are Civ
ing entertainments in Music hall each
night this week, Thursday evening ex
cepted, under the auspices of the band.
George, H. Ryder OF Boston, gives ar
organ recital in the Universalist church
this evening He will be pleasantly re
membered as he spent several weeks her'
while setting up the organ. Mr.. Ryder
will be assisted by Miss Lucy 0. Thatcher
reader.
Miss Lydia Hartig gave an illustrated
missionary address in the Congiega
tional church Thursday evening.