davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06
For Ncighboring Ports.

Schooner VIM. X. Park. Lee. from Fer
nandina Jan. 26. arrived New York 3D.
Schooner NJ. a. Achorn. De Winter from
Jacksonville 20, arrived New York 3D.
Schooner George NJ. Grant, Port Tam
pa-New York, arrived Cd.
Schooner Maria O. Teel, Brunswick-New
York, arrived 3D.
Bark Rose lines, New York-Fcrnan-
dina, cleared 81.
Bark John Swan, New York-Fernan-
dina. sailed 30.
Schooner Mary r. Quinby, New York
Brunswick sailed ID.
Bark Louis, Hamburg-Pensacola, sail
cd Feb. I.
Bark f. G.. Span. Guardiola, Valencia
Brunswick sailed Jan. %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06

below the figure of man whom all Har-
rodsburg both loved and feared-fearcd
only by those who did him WrOng-trcm-
blingly inquired: rs dat you Massa
Chimp
To say that the visitor was surprised
at finding the man he sought already IN
his home is 10 express his feelings faint
w. For a moment he doubted the speed
of his steed. But quickly giving a brusi
affirmative reply to the colored mans
query he said Come down var ! want
you"
"Ya won't hurt me, Massa Chinn|' ask
ed the negro sim trembling.
No" was Chinns terse reply and the
darkey knew that Chinn's mo" meant
no. lust as his yes means yes for al
Kentucky is aware that his word is not
Of the breakable kind When Hendricks
opened the door Of the cabin ne was
found to be attired only In night gown,
and Chinn knew that it was a physical
impossibility, even II he could have reach
ed the house in advance OF the horse, TO
have Invested himself Of his clothes. Per
picked beyond measure, he rode slowly
back to the Morgan dwelling, and there
he found that it had been entered by "A
robber. who had escaped and the tumult
that Chinn had heard was caused by a
search for the marauder, who, evidently
thinking that the rider was In pursuit OF
him. had discharged his pistol at Chinn
i'm order to escape. Next morning in hunt
ing through the brush opposite the house
for traces Of the thief the scarchers
found the dead body of a negro with
bullet through his brain. one OF jack
Chinn's missiles had struck him ana he
had fallen IN his tracks. That incident
made a profound impression upon the
man from Harrodsburg. and he has often
said since that If he had not acted upon
the impulse that carried him quickly to
Hendricks house the latter would un-
questionably nave been found guilty Of
the robbery and attempt 10 kill not
withstanding the finding OF the dead body,
because Chinn would have positively
sworn that the face back Of the pistol was
that of Dick Hendricks and he would
have looked upon him as "a cOnfe !erate Of
the man VINO was killed.
Now you can understand his attitude
towards Harland Whitaker.
one more story about Jack Chinn and
we are done.
1T has no bearing even remotely or in
directly, upon his attitude towards ma IT,
ters involving life and death, but as he
has figured so prominently in the Goebel
affair you may find II Of interest as indica-
tive Of the character Of the man. At the
close OF the regular racing season IN which
Leonatus had won more successive stakes
than any other horse on the American
turf. his owners, Chlnn and Morgan,
found themselves possessed, in the form Of
net profits, Of the sum OF $4,000. or pos
sbly $4,000 each; as TO that uumportant
detail the narrator being uncertain. They
determined upon a pleasure trip IN cele-
bratlon Of their success, and In the course
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06

Including some Fighting and n Bit
of GINNING.

From the Philadelphia Times.
One newspaper dispatch regarding the
assassination Of Goebel, the Kentucky gu
bernatorial aspirant, states that the
wounded Senator's intimate friend and
warm supporter, Jack Chnn, Of whom
we talked yesterday and who was walk
ing by the side Of Taglors opponent when
the bullet struck him, was one Of the
most earnest among those who insisted
that no snap judgment should be resorted
to against or violence visited upon Har-
land Whitaker, the man who is now un-
der arrest on suspicion Of being guilty Of
the crime, although he strenuously de-
clares his innocence This attitude OF Col
Chinn's has surprised many Of those ac-
quainted with the determination with
which he carries out desperate resolves
and his absolute fearlcssness IN matters
concerning human He. But IL Chnn Is
a fearless man he is, above everything
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton Savannah to Boston, per
bale S1.25; TO New York. per bale,
G@. to Philadelphia. per bale. $1.00; to
baltimore, per bale, $1.OO; via New York
Bremen. soc; Gen0n soc; Liverpool 45c;
Reveal Zoe; direct: Bremen, 40c; BARGE
Iona. 55c; Genoa, Soc Liverpool. 4Oc;
nnaefe 45c; Reval. via Bremen, 5Sc;
Trieste, SOC; Venice, 60c Naples SIC.
LAmber-By Sail-Freight strong Sa-
'an5 4h to Baltimore. per NJ, $3.50; 70 Phil
t'.iHAl1, Sl25; 10 New York. $3.50; to Bos-
ton and Portland. $500; crossties, A feet
.ase. 40 Baltimore, 23c; to Philadelphia,
~ 10 New York, 25c.
lily -Lumber-Savannah to Balu-
mo. . SO; to Philadelphia. $500; to New
YORK N00 to dock, $50; lightered-to
l9 10 dock, $500
-"". StOres-The market Is firm; me-
QUINN vessels. Rosin--Cork for orders,
er 9lrrel Of 80 pounds and 5 per cent.
''NHase. Spirits, As Sd per 40 gallons
gross and . per cent. primage. Larger
YES. rosln 2s Sd; spirits As. Steam lOc
pounds on rosin; soc on spirits
HAh to Boston, and size on rosin,
o.- ' on spirits to New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06

Schooner Addie r. Carleton, New York.
Savannah, sailed 80.
Schooner Joe Oaverri New York, Savan-
nah, sailed 3D..
Ship Ardgowan Ger, Bulling, Ham
burg Jan. 31st.
Steamship Yestor (BD, Shields, Savan-
nah, sailed Feb %.
steamship Skyros (GeD Philadelphia for
Savannah, passed Delaware Breakwater
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06

Per bark Tide, for Genoa-3S57 barrels
rosin, 80, 1876 3S.--Cargo by s. p. Shotef
Co.
Per Belgian steamship Iris, for London
and Antwerp; for. London, $3.50 casks spir-
its. $40 925; 40 barrels rosin, 81, 100; for Ant
werp, 1850 casks spirits, $3.50; 5,SSG bar
re!s rosin. $l7l5O; 246 spirits, in barrels
$67, $50 Cargo by agency Antwerp Naval
Stores Conp2uV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06
Phases of the Moon for February.

First quarters, 9Th, 10 hours and % min
utes, morning; full moon. 14th hours and
80 minutes, morning; last quarter 22d, 10
hours and A minutes, morning; moon in
apogee, 18th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06
anAIN. pnoNIsIoNs. ETC.

No." York, Feb. 5.-Flour held very
httIe change from Saturday Min
PATENTS &.5Oa41N. Rye Hour
'F' B4ckWheat flour easy, Sl75al 20.
1--WE dun. No z Western, 6llac; C. o.
ed. at Barley steady Barley malt dull.
- h'dt-Spot market easy; No. red,
options opened easier and subse-
guy made greater declines on bearish
o"..e5 from Liverpool and Paris. togeth-
WIN reports Of snow in domestic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06
Arrived From Savannah.

Schooner Charles H. Valentine, from sa-
vannah 25th, arrived New York 3D.
Steamship Labuan (BD, Gardner, at
Bremen, %.
Schooner Mile r. Bohannan, Smith, at
Philadelphia Sd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago. Feb. mild weather accom-
panied by some of the needed snow, heavy
receipts and the weakness of cables had
a depressing effect on the wheat market
to-day. May closing &c under SATURDAY
Corn closed tsc and oats 1sc lower. Pro
visions at the close were 54l2l2c i'm
proved.
The leading futures ranged as flows
Opening Highest. Lowest Closing
Wheat, No. ,
May les 06Sls esil SIS 675sdG73.
July ....6SA 6S7s GS 6Sl4Q6S Is
Feb .....Si1s BIS 81 p
MAY BIS 33as@3Sl2 93isa9S14 33i5d33%
July ..,.3l "a qSrs 33$4 Q337s S3a4@357s
MAY .....23a.Q231s 234 23as 287s
july ......22ls 22la 222sq22l9 22asQ22t2
Mess Pork, per Barrel
May $50 S7ia $40 97l4 so S71s SO s5,a
July M 10 9712 II o2le 10 S71s II VIZ
Lard. per 100 Pounds
MAY .....6O5 612la 6O5 10
July ..... 8 t2l2 20 121s liz
short Ribs per 100 Pounds
May ... ; S712 3 So SIG w .
July .... 80 5 97la . % 20
cash quotations were as follows; flour
steady; No. spring wheat 6i4q653se
No. . red 69G70c; No. corn, 322; NO =
yellow corn, S2Ac; No. oats -554'Q - &c
No. . white 26c; No. 3 white, Z9z4a2o12c'
No. . rye. 54c: No. 2 barley, S712@Hc; No
i faxseed, $1.59; prime timothy seed $-.+''
mess pork. per barrel, $9.750lO.9); lard, per
1oo hounds s. S7la0600; short ribs sides
noose S5.15d6.00; dry sailed shoulders
C5oxeD. 5%Q6c: short clear sides (boNed),
a. o0GeO0. whiskey distillers' hnished
goods Der gallon. $l23lz.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06


Magnificent o II and
and Sta bo
dsyile
nway
Mort
Wi Coumfd Mutation
AT MONTGOMERY
IT call
w c. p and T A., reesD
A
Geuera Agent
GABBETT Presld dent nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06

Bark Tide (AusD, Scozzanich, Genoa
Dahl & Co.
schooner VIM. W. Converse, Lewis, New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06

Steamship Linda (Br). for Genoa, due
about Feb IS. to Minis & Co.
steamship Hurworth ODD, for Barcelona,
due about March l, to Barnard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06
Savannah Almanac,

Sun rises at 6;51 a. m. and sets at 53S
p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at 1882 a.
m. and 1856 p. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Local and General News of Ships ana
Shipping,

Norfolk, Feb 5.-Schooner. J. s. Hos
kins, Bennett, Baltimore to Jacksonville
two of crew frost bitten and put in for
attention.
Schooner Nelly BLY,, in from the bay car
ried away maintopmast and foremost at
head In blow of Sunday afternoon went
ashore in vain attempt to anchor near
Primers Point. Wind 50 miles an hour.
Schooner Florence Shay. Abbott. bound
for New York, put back Sunday night
and anchored in Hampton Roads.
\ remarkable case of drift has been re-
ported to the photographic office at Phil
adelphia in a letter from United States
officials at Baracoa, Cuba. 1t was the re-
turn to the department of paper placed
in bottle and thrown overheard of the
Neptune Line steamer Ohio ON Oct o.
l895' while the ship was bound from Car
thagena to Baltimore with iron ore On
The sheet within was written that the
bottle had been set adrift in latitude "a RI
north and longitude 26 80 west The hot
tie was picked up on Jan. 16, 1900 in lati-
tude 20 q north, longitude "A As west which
IS in the latitude off Baracoa. If the bot
tie had drifted in straight line from
where it was thrown into the water to
where found it would have Travelled 2. 500
miles In its four years and three months
drift it is possible that it covered several
times that distance
Passengers by steamship Tallahassee
from New York Feb. Sc. s. Boiling
s D. Burrows. L. NJ. Jackson, r. S. Cope
and wife, J. Rauch. w Brown, II. w.
James and wife, A. N. Green, three Ital-
ians A. r. Moore, r. V. Moore
Passengers by steamship Nacoochee
from New York-Miss Graham. Mrs T1lns-
ton and son, Master G.. Davis, George Gro
cock. w. S. Fielding. C. b. Caldwell. ]
n. Pidcock and wife, G.. E. Davis, l.. Aus
lin, B. H. Bennett. Miss L. Forrest. G
F. Hanna, H. NJ Knapp and wife, Mrs.
c. Weller and two children, and one steer
age
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06
All trains arrive and depart System
THROUGH CAR SERVICE ETC

TRAINS 81
unanD
an
RAINS 5 AND UNITED
Savanna Cncnn
a 0
{ in the world
etc, applyt
ion.
c and A, stree
No Al 3ulIst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

VesseIs ArrT we'd fesferday,
Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York.
Ocean Steamship Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06
shipping Memoranda.

steamship Tergeste (Auso, for Trieste
due about Feb. %. to Strachan Go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06

--Edythe-Are Percy ana Beatrice en-
gagged?
Ethel-Well-er--condtionaly. II her
papa's wheat deal goes through all right,
Of course she would look higher than
Percy; and II her papa's wheat deal goes
TO smash, Of course Percy would take to
the woods-Pucls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06

-Noahs Administrative have you
been reading about to-day2" Noah and
the ark" answered the youngster. "AhI
That Is very interesting" yes. He had
1t easy. He had the whole deluge to him
self and never had to worry about maxi
ing any oops. And when It was over
there weren't enough people on earth to
make 81 worth while writing magazine ar
ticlcs about Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06

ON Florlda points BrunsWlcK and Da'
Sleeping Cars between Columbia and
Ieeplng Cars between Columbia and Jack
Bull and Bryan streets. opposite PULASKI
and ScTeven Hotels.
streets, opposite De Soto Hotel.
and Liberty streets.
IPMAN a. G. p A, Jacksonville
West Broad and Liberty streets
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
BY EDWARD c, DANA,

Candidate rlumley has gained u
little IN newspaper strength IN the
past week or two, Not that Col,
iIaskins is necessarily losing ground
In his congressional canvass, hut
there is considerable racket and
effusiyeness In recent mention In this
section Of the Washington county
candidates name, and It all may he
Of vast import 10 him, and, again, It
may he merely noise, Hon. Mr.
Plumley's friends apparently ieel
assured Of many votes and much
applause from this section at the
district convention, while down the
river the Brattleboro Reformer says
that "as u matter of news we may
remark that the up'distrct people
who are taking stock in l.. S. Hayes
talk about Bellows Falls going
against IIaskinS are being woetully
fooled, Bellows Falls is rs sure to
send u Ilashrns delegation TO the dis
trict convention rs Brattleboro and
to do It by u handsome and cordial
majority"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
THE CENTURY co.,
UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK,
THE PALACE WAITED.
A Builders Suggestion That Chang
ed the Plans of n Pope.

A Builders Suggestion That Chang
ed the Plans of II Pope.
At time when there was great suf-
fering among the people from lack Of
food and when famine in its worst
form was threatened Pope Alexander
vi had made arrangements for the
erection of n magnificent palace. The
best architects had been employed, and
the plans had been submitted and ac-
cepted, and an accomplished builder
had been sent for to come from Venice,
man whose work had won for him re-
nown and who was known to be just
and upright man.
The builder had arrived, and at an
appointed time he waited upon his no
Illness to receive the plans and make his
estimates. "There is one thing yet to
be dOne," said the pope. "There has
been no proper inscription or legend
thought Of to be placed over the main
entrance of the palace. 1t should be
put above the great gate. You have
had experience. DO you think Of an
inscription that would be APPROPRIATED
IF your holiness would pardon me
for the liberty. might suggest one
most appropriate ut this time"
"You are pardoned in advance" said
the pope, smiling. "Now, what shall it
be"
Sovereign pontiff, let it be thus:
Command that these stones be made
breadv"
The pope was visibly and deeply af-
fected. He paid the builder muniticent-
ly for his expenses Of coming and 60
ing, and instead of building his palace
he fed the hungry ones of his children.
Weekly Bouquet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

Horace Greeley and Mary Young
Cheney were married the first day they
met. They had correspondent for some
time, common friend. who was some
thing of n matchmaker, having brought
this about. She was all his fancy paint
ed her, but she was much disappointed
in his appearance. so much so that
when he appeared before her, having
proposed and been accepted by letter,
she frankly told him that. although she
married him, she was not in love with
him. Their married life was long and
happy, and the loss of his wife was n
blow which Greeley did not long sur
yiyp
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
TAFTSVILLE.
BROwN.IiOWLAND WEDDING

BROwN-IIOWLAND WEDDING
Tuesday, May ~, alta o'clock M,
there was quiet wedding at the
Rowland homestead, when their
daughter Alice was united in mar
rage to Mr.. Charles Brown of
Brandon. The ceremon, performed
by Rev. c. f. Partridge took place
in the parlor under an arch of ever
green. Miss Maria Taft played the
wedding march. The bride was
atiired in very pretty gown of
cream cashmere trimmed with white
corded silk and pearl trimming.
The maid of honor, Bertha How
land, sister of the bride, wore a
white organdie. Shubel Brown,
brother of the groom, was best nan.
Immediately after the ceremony Il
reception was held out OF doors,
when refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown departed that
afternoon by carriage for Brandon; ;
they intend to be absent about two
weeks.
The couple had many very pretty
and useful gifts and all their friends
extend congratulations and wishes
for happy life.
Rev. G. F. Partridge, pastor Of
the Methodist church at Woodstoc> ,
will speak in Village hall Sunday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
THE BRIDGE QUESTION,
Editor Of the Agei

Editor OF the Age
II you think the facts and figures
below would he inter estlng to your
readers, kindly insert the same IN
your paper this week,
Ist, Why IL II that 200 slgners
UaN PAYERS oi Woodsloek On u
petition are in favor Of u carriage
bridge at West Woodstoek and try
Ing to push the movement
Because they are tully aware that
il i not only Tor the interest Of those
seventeen taxpayers living south oi
that point, who would he much nc
communicated. but heeal 80 they he'
lieve 1t would prove town benefit
IN two ways; In populating the
section ,outl, OF that point ~ well ~
causing three pleasant hill roads to
become popular driveways tor our
people and summer guests,
I'd, WHY is this the proper time
to arrange for bridge ut this point
Because an agreement has been
made aud contract signed by Judge
Markham County agenn tor all the
fine blocks OF stone recently taken
out OF the county Jail all now n
the jail yard-tor the sum ot eighty
dollars (SSo) if wanted Nv the town
tor this bridge on or before unc Ist,
1000. This estimate tor stone II
claimed not to he one.titieth part ct
the first cost OF chi,elling them into
blocks OF IIs feet thicS aud weigh
ing from one-iourlh to one-hali u ton
each.
I his is one chance IN u lite time
to get such suitable stone tor abut'
mentS tor the bridge at such figures ;
it is claimed there is enough stone
tor the work,
81. Because responsible con-
tractor has Inspected and located the
most suitable site, where the old
bridge stood about century as'
above the dam. Contractor Wool
has signed contract agreeing to lav
suitable and satisfactory abutmcnlS
using these stone furnished 10y the
town tor the same, the work to he
inspected and accepted by board ct
selectmen before final payment is
, made. His tender is tor 5000. in.
GLIDING price of stone, providing
said board accept, his tender on or
before une list, 1900.
18th. Because contracts tor the
right Of way have been signed by
the three land owners between high
way near saw mill and the above site
tor bridge.
\ public driveway is now opened
to said site and n width of l.. feet
extra can be used il necessary.
Land damages are only $.5 all told,
including SAID l., feet and that. we
think will he discounted at town
meeting. Prices for bridges from
several iron bridge manufacturers,
suitable tor the I6o.ioot span re-
CURED, are expected to he shown at
town meeting Saturday, May 90, at
: p m, in new town hall. All
those Interested should be present
and cast their vote.
Now is the time, if cver-a great
drop in iron already-tor pushing
this movement, or least for buying
the stone and laying the abutments
this season. Ask Tor the bridge
within IL year from this date, this
giving the selectmen ample time to
look around and take advantage of
any opportunity to secure good
bridge at low cost.
w. w. DEARBORN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

BANK WRECKERs SENTENCED

Charles w. Mussey pleaded guilty
before United States Judge Hoyt H.
Wheeler, at a special session of the
United States Circuit and District
courts in Rutland Wednesday, to
the indictment charging him with
embezzlement and transportation
of the funds of the Merchants Ma
tional bank of Rutland, and he was
sentenced to serve seven years in the
house of correction.
John &. Farrar, the defaulting
cashier of the Waterbury National
bank, pleaded guilty to abstracting
$40, 900 from the bank of which he
was an officer and he was sentence d
by the court to serve six years in
the house of correction.
The case of Marvin A. Mcclure,
who is charged with aiding and
Former Cashier Mussey in defraud-
ing the Merchants bank, was con-
tinued to the October term of the
United States court. Bail was fixed
at $50, 700, which he was unable to
furnish.
These infamous methods, of malad-
ministration Tin Cuba) furnish the
opposition party with such super
abundance of campaign material that
they can almost afford to go before
the people with no other issue on
which to base their demand for a
change.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
What Ais You =?
Is IT NoUR KIDNEYS? TRY THIS
TEST AND SEE.

Why ask IA physician to find out whethe
your Kidneys are diseased. Take a ga'
tum bier and fill it with urine. If there is n
sediment after standing twenty-four hours
your Kidneys are sick. If you have desire
to nrinate often. pain in the back. or II
your urine stains linen. you should at once
take DR. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy, as delay is dangerous. There il no
question about its being the best and surest
medicine in the world for a-y and all dis
en- Kidneys. Liver Bladder and of
then iniry passages. Rheumatism. Dyspep-
sia. cons, i,ai on of the bowels. and the
icknc ,-es peculiar to women. II luick KY
relieves inability I" hold urine. and the
necessity ut getting up often during the
night. 1t stops that scalling pain when
passing urine and cnrrects the bad effects "f
whiskey and beer.
II is sold 10y all druggists at one dollar a
bottle. You can have trial bottle and
pamphlet of valuable medical advice sent
free by mail postpaid. by men' i"ning this
paper and sending your nddres. I" the DR..
David Kennedy Cooperation. Rondout. n.
Y. The publishers Of this paper guarantee
the senuiusness of this liberal offer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
RANDOLPH Buy COMMITS SUI.
eide,

Lee Foster, the I5-year.old grand
son OF Deacon and Mrs. A. ]. Fos-
ter of Randolph, committed suicide
by hanging Tuesday night. He
worked on Mrs. John Taggert's
farm in Granville and his body was
found in the barn, where he went
for the CHASTITY deed. No reason is
assigned for the deed.
Young Foster had made his home
at Randolph until recently. He was
student in tie grammar school
until last winter.
His mother was Mrs. Scott Bios
som of Bethel. Ten years ago
Arthur Foster, father of Lee, COM
mitted suicide in the same manner at
his home in Chelsea.
The body of the unfortunate boy
will be taken to Chelsea for inter
ment, where it will rest beside the
remains of the six children of Dea-
con and Mrs. Foster.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
NORTH POMFRET.

Miss Lula Snow has arrived home
from Upton.
Mrs. May Whipple and daughter
are at Obed Whipple's.
The road machine has begun its
work.
Very few attended the social last
Friday evening, probably owing to
the bad weather.
The telephones are 4 troublesome
comfort at this time.
Howard Bushway is at home,
having finished work at the Rhodes
place i'm Woodstock.