davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-01-13
WALL STREET MEN
To Be INDICTED,
Direct Evidence of Scan
del-Mongers to Go to
Special Grand Jury.

Evidence duplicating three prcminsns
Wall street men in connection with the
origin OF the rumors concerning the
financial condition OF the Brooklyn Rapsd
Transit Company 10 In possession OF ~
District-Attornsy.
This evidence. which has been gather
ID by detectives under the direction OF
sx.Lisut.- Gov. william r. Shsehan,
counsel for the Transit Company. will
b submitted to an Extraordinary Grand
Sury to BE- impanslled next month. This
Grand Jury will BE- especially impan.
Oiled for the purpose.
Indictments, 4; II asserted by Acting
Distrtct.Attorney John r. Mcintyre.
will follow the investigation by the
special Grand jury.
FsStuses 10 ralss nsnsss.
The evidence sccumulaiins In this
s6ce." Mr. Mcintyre said this morninx.
rs such that will lay bare to the public
bow fortunes are made In Wall street
transactions BY illegal methods.
20 unlawful are the methods adopted
~ certain Of these operators TO depress
- innste the value Of stocks that an e.
ample should b made Of one or tWo Of
them TOR the purpose Of putting . stop
70 suoA business.
"olacs ths adjournment Of the Deem
~ 0rsnd Jury. which made . partial
invsstigatjon into this matter" con-
tinusl NJ. McIntyre. evidence has been
e6tained that will distinctly locate the
psrsons responsible for originating the
eAlso runners.
Other stoslks A1eeesd.
mot only has the stock Of the Brook
iyn Rapid Transit been affected BY this
THO. but the stocks OF several other cor
porations have also suffered. District
Attorney Gardiner has the evidence In
his possession.
while most Of this evidence hes bsea
furnished by counsel for the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. . great desi
has come from members Of the Stock
The evening world., 1900-01-13
.SAGE'S Def
TO CAS- MEN
He viii Not Resign the
Presidency Of the
Standard.

Russell Sage told reporter Of Tho
Evening World this morning that b,
had no intention Of -cmgninH the Presi.
dency ~ the STANDARD Cas Company. III
response to . demand made a; the meet.
Ing Of the Beard Of Directors yesterday
1T n true that one 81 the directors
but only one-called upon me 10 resign.
aah Mr. Sage. He said that In view
Of the published statements that I had
soit my stock I should retire.
promptly declined. ! was put IN the
position by the stockholders and I shall
stay there 10 look out for their IN
terests.
II an still q stakeholder In the COM
pany. Yes. ! hold n rood deal more
stock than some OF those who are pass
linz criticisms. And I may hold more
before long. too. The company In all
right. and believe II TO be good prop
estv.
u do not consider yesterdays meet
inx an inharmonious one, We had q
piain talk all around. told the direc-
tors ! had sold some stock and had .
RICH: to do H. That II what ! buy
stocks for.
The statement that Mr.. Rockefeller
sent Q nan to ~ with . certified check
foe ooo.oo 10 false. absolutely false. Mr..
Rocksfslisr doesn't have to send me a
certiaed ehsck. Just q plain. ordinary
one from him would suit me.
Sos, E;;i not attempt to say wncn
the gas var will end. but ] believe tina;
amaloaaation With the Consolidated Gas
Company . the best thing for all con-
cefn6d. That 10 What ] am working fof.
n We con get ~ the interests together
~ cen restore pFices 10 . basis wn,re
there VIII - come prom, In doing basI
ness"
The evening world., 1900-01-13

Exchange vino ere snaious for this sort
Of winding TO Be- stopped"
Ddstrict.Attosney Gardner late last
proposed Investigation by the special
Grand Jury.
1T 10 my intention" the Distr,et.At.
tornsy said. TO have this matter thor.
oushiy Investigated.
Last month the attention Of the
Grand jury was called to . violation Of
the Penal Code In the circulate Of al.
legged false and malicious rumors and
intelligence In order TO affect injusi.
ously the credit Of certain stock cor
porstions Organised under the laws Of
this State.
Estsa Jasy Necessary.
The Grand Jury found itself unable.
With other pressing business before II.
To 20 into the subject szhaustively.
Il therefore found myself constrained,
In order not to Interfere With the cur.
rent business. to ask In the Supreme
Court for 4 Grand Jury for February.
TO attend TO tie pfsssstmsnt and TO
other matters Of importance IN add
tioa TO the ordinary Osaad JUN In the
Court Of General 0sssiooe.''
TIE constantly increaslag volume o.
criminal business subnittsd to the
0saaA jury every term has. IN the opin.
lon Of ire Distriet.Attoensy. made II
necessary. fro@ time to tine. 10 have
two grand juriss In session. In order that
there may BE- opVossunity Tor thorough
investigates In important Cases
Ex.ksut. -0sv. ohsehah, with d
LAnesy Nico,l ana Joan d. Lindsay.
called at The Distr,e. -Attesnsy's Once
to-day and had . conhSsace with ~.
AolntyTs and Assustaat D1stf1ct.At-
tornsy Henry W. UnSer re0Ardins the
newly discovered evidence.
Evidence he's accumulated NJ.
ohsshan dsciars1. ''cleafIy sAeWtng that
0eve1el poeeono are roooo0 a0Ie Tor ~
ostgin OF the FALSE ru00sv Affecting the
sscorsties ana credit Of corporations and
institution.
The evening world., 1900-01-13

street, near s,s,A avenue. chs,,s,p nsa,,,, C
los sreInson. m. ssdi.ncs .iii s .as,..ss<
By ii,,iasgi,a.a sp.sLsr, ana tssr, vii ). Sss
must These m,stinss inefssss 10 in,svg asa
"uH''' w" 'S"''''
=. " The North baptist CsurcA. No sts WEES
Eleventh street, Rev Charles z. Nsan. pssies.
special svsnssii',ie services ne hing held
s''ry srenias except ssisrday. ~. Mash 10 -
Ing assisted by Rev. 7 u. Thames. ID. os ban
vile. VI. an sunsslis, and prssehss os nsas.
Al III, Church Of tn. Divine Paternity. Rev
Df. Eaton. paitss. ell prsash sc-nor'cs. ssd q
both services ,p>' ia musicsl pfosrsmmss will II
rendered By The .hoir and quartz, unasr III
dlwt,ion Of J. warren Andrew. ofvsnis 40
In III. L.,irs,sn Av.su. Rs,,,s cau,eh On.
t,ansr,a and Eleventh ssfsst Rsy Jsh, n
CAmptsli. u. n. pastor. vtil pssArh TO neervs
a, both sr,ic... rssrs have bee. many rsess
eosy.r,ion. a, TIL. church, and rsvi,.i usss,inss
A. III. Juason Memorial Hspsis csureA. Wash
iastea Aqssrs sca,h tss nv. psssrd J.ases
d. p'. pssise. special svssrsi,ssIe nss,,sss h.
s.a :. Hsaa., '',slas .lIi b. IsId ever, sisA
!, Rev. y 4 Nasxur,y, Of ,hs Hsr",,..,s,
Bsp,is, chsrcs. ssd On. jsisss siil sosssst n.
sI.rrisss-
Al mn A,.as. a.v,s ca.oA v.ry.s..,
street, nssr nth .vsnss. the Rs,. GsiusSs
Anssr.sa. d D.. sili pseseh TO. ~esrev aorais1
'nd ','a'..
R.s..,i p"..".' .sr,,ss. 81. s.,ss s.,s ". D
s,eessc ssers. sssv,xsv WI
A. me rsfs rrssbrsr.sa cHs,ss. Rev. n. 4
.,a.i h"sr, 20 nor,,, Y~,s," - s s = -
-: ~. r.s.l,.s ~ s.sssy, a .:r,.s q
IN. Ph~Ips ss,,Isosst cHsssi co"n..,.s 10 ~
ehsreA ~. 's'
The evening world., 1900-01-13

But do you like It! Do you enjoy the
part"
Indeed ! do. rs , rest when you
try 10 make other people laugh. and sue
coed, you're pretty ,ure 10 catch some
u the giadness on tie retvund. II keeps
ones own spirits W. as well a. those Of
the audience.
Hurt me- Why. how could It. There
isn't a part possible whose rendering. n
artistic. could hurt an actor. because
I'm hosiery model in Naughty An.
'hony' doesn't mean that I'm going to
be a hosiery mcdel during all the rest OF
my career. Hut rs all a help. II It's we'll
done. Every bit OF artistic actins--and
u must be- both lighi and heavy work
Ii hclp and q stepping stone
Miss Bates showed her natural versa
tiliiy as she picked up an armfui Of
nlmy hose and turned from serious TO
trivial.
"Aren', they dreamsr' she said. O.
The evening world., 1900-01-13
my POEMS IN HOSIERY"
BY BLANCHE BATES.

why An I . hos1sry mods' BE-
Gauss . hosiery model - what the pub.
lie wanted
Miss Rates enveloped herself In = soft
whts dressing gown for the rest BE-
TWEEN aots. and invited me into her
drsaslag room.
But how DO you know the public
wanted IT,
'Ths proof Of the pudding 10 in the
eating" replied Miss Bate s.gely.
And I notice the publlc's appetite for
Naughty Anthony 10 the ravenou. sort
that usually follows tonnes. Now. I
know what you're going 10 say To me, :"
continued the actress, knowingly.
You're going to beat around the bush
for some time and then you're going 10
say In a very delicate way, We'll. Miss
Bates. whatever motive could have IN
The evening world., 1900-01-13
NO DIAMONDS TO Cut.
ROsgh stone Oatput Nee 0Au1
Down IN kiobePDey aad 0e0s
Are GeSttus Expeuslvs.

The diamond cutters OF New Yosk 81
out OF work. The closing Of the KIN
berloy mines has caused s;oppase In
the receip, Of rough diamonds and tho
seven shops In this country have W.
tusaIly closed for the lack Of material -
work on.
In month. the experts say. there vill
not be a single karat OF roash stone lsfS
for the cleavers and polishers.
The price OF diamonds Is steadily
going up.
The evening world., 1900-01-13
WHEAT WAS STEAMER
On SETTER CABLES.

Wheat opened Q shade seesAies on
fsvcrsbIs Liverpool cables. which we're
Is highcs. Trade v~s VERY light. how.
svse. aa1 entirely local
NsV Yesk's opeainG prices we're:
Nay. vhaet. y -. Nay corn. = 10 "a.
Chlcaeo'e opening pesces we're: Nay
8 ss II S -. a.; !slE si+ Nay corn.
ss:ss. 8s-i: jsls. : =: Ssy cosS.
The evening world., 1900-01-13
Grass.s.., Dinner C,.s .s Q. Q. ".

The committee Of the Graduatss' Dlo.
rer Club of Grammar School No q.
E,ghiy-six,h street and First avenue, y
completing arrangements for the second
annual dinner at the Hotel MariborouGA
on Washinston's birthday. The society
Is growing rapidly. and there vii. 10
more than one hundred p.ates At the
next banquet. All the old grn 1iiates q
the scnoO anxious 10 renew the frteaGs
ships o. their school days should -
,lress tine N.ce-Presldept. Joseph !. CIR
roll. iG East Eighiy-tourth street.
The evening world., 1900-01-13

This Is Helen MerrinEton. She oono
owned the Mattcrhorn BUILDING. IL
highest and most pretentious skyscfapoe
In Manhattan. She was also worth
u.0a.too year. She stakei al, this huss
wealth-for WHAT For q poor man'e
love. Was II worth such a sacrifice o.
not7 Decide for yourself You can RED
York Skysctaper; or. What Would YVs
DO with a Million Year, which bsgila
In next Wednesdays Evening wsrlA
The evening world., 1900-01-13

~ seoG1a0 psscss g ssetso to-day
wsss: Sosuesy. - - ~; vsssuasy.
- - ~: HsssA - y IN; ASsil -
~; *; - :: !; 81 ri 49, !: e:
The evening world., 1900-01-13

The banks. new hold % ~. - In excess
rule.
The evening world., 1900-01-13
SHIPPING NEWS.

| ALMANAC roR TO-DAY.
ous sisss . siIsus ssts.. ..dn hoon ss,s . .Iiy
niCM WATER.
The evening world., 1900-01-13
fnB BANK STATEMENT.


uaeeeooo % Reserves go Ooosooss
u tie Leans SoeSvo ~ WEEKS
ptgUees.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-08-04
Bumped His Head.

Joseph H. McElroy, an engineer on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. seems to be
having a run of hard luck. He has just
recovered from three months illness,
and n1w he is laid up again with injuries
received in peculiar accident, Wednes-
day near Monmouth Junction
He was drilling cars at that point, and
in putting his head from the cab window,
came in violent contact with telegraph
pole along the track side. He was
knocked back almost unconscious and
when the train hands, who saw the acci-
dent, ran to his assistance, they found he
was quite badly injured. The side of his
head was badly bruised and his neck and
the side of his body strained by the blow.
He was taken to his home in Trenton.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-08-04
Rhode Hall.

Miss Name Maple has gone to Keyport
for visit to her grandparents, for a
week.
j. w. Keough, Jr. and D. w. Walling
of Keyport, were guests of friends here
last Sunday.
The annual picnic of the Rhode Hall
Sunday School will be held in Wigwam
Grove on Wednesday next.
Mr.. Walter Willard, who has been i'll
for The past two months, las so far
recovered that we see him again on his
Grocery wagon.
The Telephone Co. finished putting
up the wires this week and the line now
presents fine appearance and is an
addition to our neighborhood.
The majority of our young people
attended the Dayton Harvest Home on
Thursday evening, and were well pleased
as there was large crowd, and all had an
enjoyable time.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-08-04
Helmetta.

Mr.. Geo. A. Helme has purchased from
Mrs. S. r. Forman, of Freehold, hel
handsome team of cobs, ''Sr Roscoe"and
Gray field Sinclair" They are cross
match-chestnut and iron gray.
The Rev. j. A. Trimmer, and Rector
of st. Georges Church, is now taking his
annual vacation. Services will be re-
sumed in the church on the first SUNDAY
spending part of his time at Asbury Park
and the balance at Fordbam. N. Y. His
family accompany him.
Many new houses are nearing compile
tion and many more are in course of con.
struction.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-08-04
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Hightstown.

An estimate of the population of this
borough is placed at 1900.
The stores in Hightstown now close
at 6 p. m, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays until the Summer is over.
Rev. E. G. Mason, of the Universalist
Church, has rendered his resignation as
pastor, to take effect November l.
-Four new large looms and two new
power looms are being put in at the Rug
Factory Over 100 hands are now ems
pIoyed and more are wanted.
Prof. J. f. Perry, formerly principal OF
Peddie Institute, has sailed for Antwerp
He will visit the Paris Exposition and
make a tour of Europe.
The Baptists were blessed with an un.
usually fine day for their harvest home
on Wednesday, and in consequence a
large crowd of people was in attendance.
About 400 persons took supper, and the
pet receipts were about $3.50. The res
ceipts might have been larger had it not
been the tendency this harvest home.
as with several others held this season.
to take the shape of Republican political
barangue 1t is to be hoped the mana
gers in future will see the improperly of
such action unless both sides are repre-
sented.
The business men of Hightstown have
about completed arrangements for New
York firm to start shirt factory in the
J. Howard Williams building, and from
indications it will be the biggest thing of
the kind ever in this place. The business
men agree to add second story to the
building. which is to be paid for in rent
by the New Workers. They will lease
for fl i've years and intend TO start with at
least 100 hands. In addition to making
shirts they will do all their own cutting.
laundry work, etc., end will run box
making establishment.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-08-04
Dayton.

Miss Julia Dey, of Newark, is the
guest Of Miss Grace Rowland.
Miss Carrie Rogers, of Chester, Pa.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. G. Rogers.
Mrs. Ward and daughter, of Orange
are visiting at the home of B. F. Osbor
Ida, the beloved wife of Richard Ely
died of last week, from consum ption
Deaths messenger came to Mrs Ely al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Conover. Mrs. Ely had been
in failing health for several months, and
of late her death has been looked for a,
any time. Her death, however, was q
great shock to the husband and family.
The funeral took place on Tuesday at the
Presbyterian Church. Rev. T. s. Long
conducted the services and made an all
dress full of tender sympathy for thu
bereaved ones. Mrs. Ely was a loving
and devoted wife and mother and trut
Christian. She leaves husband am
one child.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-08-04
Tennent.

AS soon as the farmers are able to dis.
pense with their teams Contractor Du-
Bois proposes to begin carting stone on
the road from Tennent station to Mill
hurst.
There are prospects Of an enormous
yield of pickles in this vicinity this year,
and the crop promises to be larger than
ever before, if conditions remain favcr-
able.
August 9Th is the date set for the an
nuaI Harvest Home of the old TeDnent
Church. The preliminary work is being
done now and the church ground will be
prepared for the event in few days-the
berbage cut and the lawn raked, brushed
and cleaned generally.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-08-04
New Jersey State Fair.

Men prominent in business and
social circles in Eastern New Jersey
have formed the Tri State Fair As
sociation and will take up the work
of the Waverly Fair Association.
This is expected to result in revival
of interest in agricultural fairs in
this section of the State. North
Hudson Park, at Gutenberg, has
been leased for the first annual ex-
hibition, which will be held Sept. II
to 22 inclusive and no efforts or ex,
pense will be spared to make the
event noteworthy one.
The incorporators of the new
society are: E. F. c. Young, Robert
Davis, P. F. Wanser, P. T. Powers,
of Jersey City, and James M. Reilly,
of Newark.
The officers of the association are:
E. F. c. Young, president, Jersey
City; P. F. Wanser, Jersey City; Philip
Hexheimer, Hoboken; David A. Pell
Hackensack, vice-presidents; Robert
Davis, Jersey City, treasurer; James
NJ. Reilly, Newark, secretary; P. T.
Powers, Jersey City, general superin-
tendent.
The program of sports arranged
for the week will be National Cir
cult meet of bicycle riders, a paced
race and a complete tournament OF
automobiles on Tuesday, the open.
ing day. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday will be given up entirely to
trotting and pacing races, for which
purses aggregating $4,000 will be
offered.
The agricultural features of the
exhibition will include departments
for theexhibition of all kinds of farm
garden and orchard products. Horti
cultural and floral displays are to be
mode special features of the exhibi
ton.
| A special effort will also be made tc
make the poultry display one of the
greatest ever seen at an agricultural
fair.
A department under the supervi
sion and management of ladies from
Hudson and adjacent counties will
be open for exhibits of all kinds O.
needlework, embroideries and othel
classes for women S work. An ar
gallery will also be made feature
The Jamesburg record., 1900-08-04

DANIEL WEBSTER on March %, 1848
declared in the United States Senate:
"Arbitrary governments may have
territories and distant possessions, becauss
arbitrary governments may rule by differ
mt laws and different systems. We car
10 no such thing. They must be of us
part of US, or else strangers. think
are course adopted which is likely t,
urn the Constitution of the land into ,
reformed monster, into a curse rathel
blessing; in fact, a frame of an unequa
government, not founded on popular re-
Iresenta:ion, not founded on equality
but on tie greatest inequality; and
rhink that this process will go on, unit
Ibis union shall fall to pieces. 1 resist 1t
day and always! whoever falters o
whoever flies, continue the contest!"
President Mckinley says 1.-The Philip
pines are ours and American sovereignt
must be supreme over them" AnG ye
ur Republican friends say imperialism
) not the paramount issue.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-08-04
Cranbury.

George w. Burroughs, Of The Press
office, is learning to play on the cornet,
with the intention of joining Goodwin 3
Band.
The members of the Cranbury Book
Club are more pleased than ever with
the success of their recent organization.
Already nearly dozen books have been
passed from member to member, and
while few of the selections are not in
terestIng, yet most Of the books are the
very best reading obtainabDe.
Rev. Charles F. Taylor, of the Second
Church, appears to have a very mis-
chievous horse. A dozen times last sum.
mer he left the quiet and seclusion of the
pastors lawn and wandered by himself
about the lanes and byways of the c0un.
try. 1t was thought that he bad turned
over a new leaf this year and meant to be
good. One day last week the front gate
was left open and out walked "Old
Black" For two days nothing was
heard of him and searching parties were
looking the whole country over. Mean
while be was quietly grazing in a back
field on Ralph Petty's farm, near the
village.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-08-04
PHIL WEIGEL, JR.,

2, 4 and 6 PEACE ST.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-08-04
Dead? or Not Dead?
That's the Question!

richness the Republicans elected Mckinley and
The death
wde fear and trembling the party watched to-
appear with much trouble they
again essayd the spoo So for four they have declared
Silver ead!'
insisted that Silver
w and they proved that silver living thing
yet the corpse has not rested quietly in its shade.
But strange thing happens The Democrats National Con
declares the Free Coinage of Silver while three
Silver Dead and refuse discuss
Mckinley who declared Sv Dead that Silver IS
living of the campaign It's good enough tor comic
minstrel show
while Free Silver Coinage be unsettled it has been settled
Hardware Steel Farm Tools and House Furnishing Goods
position regard to
selling goods for the smallest profit compatible with honest bust
The fruit already here In jars of all kinds
mind the fact that Phil Wege all selected from
the stock manufactured We have hand Fruit Jars Extra Caps
Wax Strings Cream Freezers Water
Coolers Chests Window and Door Screens Trunks
oeum Oil Cloth and Mating Lawn Mowers
Rubber Hose Oil Cooking Stoves Hammocks Coqu Sets Fishing Rods
Supplies Fly Nets Whips Horse Sheets Blank Cartridges Powder
Binders Twn Carriers Rope Berry Cups and
Peach Baskets
The Jamesburg record., 1900-08-04
Prevented a Tragedy.

Timely information given Mrs. George Long
of New Straitsville, Ohio, saved two lives 4
rightful cough had long kept her awake ever,
night. She had tried many remedies and doc
tors but steadily grew worse until urged to tr,
Dr.. King New Discovery. One bottle who'll
cured her; and she writes, this marvellous med
lcine also cured Mr.. Long of severe attack o
Pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof o
is power to cure all throat, chest and lun.
troubles Only SOC and $I.oo. Guaranteed
Trial bottles free at H. L. Jaques' drug store
The Jamesburg record., 1900-08-04
Trees

Spray your fruit trees now and
spray them often if you wish to secur
a good fruit crop. In order to do thi
right you must have the right kind o
Sprayer and the proper material to
use in them. We have spraying ma
chimes of all kinds, from 25c. to SIS,
both for Liquids and Dry Powder.
The Jamesburg record., 1900-08-04
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic. full OF life nerve and vlgor, take MOTTO.
Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists. SOC or ST. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
The Jamesburg record., 1900-08-04

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
i0c 25c. II c. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-27

Mrs. F. L. Warren remains about the
same
E. sherburne is having his house
shingied.
Alice Hewitt was home from WOODSTOCK
over Sunday.
Geo. Cross OF Randolph visited relatives
here last week.
solan Vail went to his home In Ran.
dolph Monday.
Mary Herd went to her home In Mssss-
ehusetts last Tuesday.
Miss Nina King spent sunday with her
parents in Woodstock.
Edmund W. Burch spent last week
with relatives in Quechee.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bates died few days since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell entertained out
of-town relatives over Sunday.
Miss Marion Parker is attending the
Randolph Normal school this fall.
Penn, Coy, Dwight and Locke Bugbee
visited their parents in this place last
week.
j. o. Fairbanks and family went to
their home in Fitohburg, Mass, a short
time since.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-09-27
South Tunbridge.

Bertha Cloud went to Washington last
week.
A. l.. Currier has bought place in Lii
liesville.
Mrs. Abbie Brown returned to Exeter
Monday.
G. 8. Sheppard went to Rochester last
week to visit relatives.
Meetings on Wednesday evening will
begin hereafter at 1880 O'Clock.
Mrs. Lizzie Mudgett OF Bethel visited
among her old friends here last week.
Ed Tenney of South Royalton was
guest at Locust lodge the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bohonon and little
daughter and Perley Cloud are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coy.
Mrs. Alice Runy and granddaughter,
who have been at e. b. Dodge's for the
last few weeks, returned to their home in
Dorchester, Mass, Thursday.
Died in South Tunbridge, September 10,
of cholera infantum, James F., infant son
OF Jermon and Emma Rogers, aged year,
] month and 10 days. They have the SYM
pathy of all their friends and neighbors.