davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29
PRISON ROUTINE RESUMED.

Mheu the body of Czolgosz had been re-
moved from the room where he was Kill
ed. to rhe autopsy table. Auburn prison.
returned to the routipe of It's ordinary
life.
The prisoners who had been kept lock
ed la their cells. We're released AT i:45
o'clock and prison work was resumed al
once. There Was no excitement among
the conYiCts and 40 unusual scenes about
the prison. A crowd that numbered
scarcely a hundred. stood around the pris-
on gate 10 watch the witnesses enter and
wait until they reappeared.
The witnesses dispersed quiokly, some
or them leaving for their homes AZ early
as O'Clock
The witnesses were; Foreman, John r.,
Jacket. Auburn: Ashley w cole. Albany /,
VI. a. Bond Albany; Charles ~. skinner,
Albany; George Watson. Norwich, y y;
l.. ingalls,, Westfeld; "a. -. Ely. Bing
hsmton; Charles j. Wallace, Syracuse;
Charles n. luntley, Buffalo. Andrew W.
Howe, Phelps, y. y; DIR. r. Trow-
bridge, Buffalo. and John A. Sleicher,
New York The physicians were DIR.
Macdonald. of New York, and DIR. Germ,
OF Auburn. Other witnesses were: III.
Rosentell Troy, ~. Y: w. ID. Wolff,
Rochester: C. n. Rattigan, Auburn;
George h. Peck, Auburn: w. n. Thsyer,
former warden of Dannemora prison,
who assisted Warden Mead, and three
newspaper correspondents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29
SUPERINTENDENT COLLINS TALKS.

Superintendent Collins made the fol-
lowing statement To The Associated
Press.
Just consider that within about six
weeks from the death of his distinguished
victim, Czolgosz has been executed for
his crime. lie was regularly tried,
convicted sentenced and executed and
despite the fact that the law compelled
us 10 give him four weeks 10 prepare for
death the time was wonderfully short for
our system OF furnishing criminals. IL
has all been done In dignined way and
the greatest credit Is due TO Warden
Mead for the care he has taken TO strip
the ease of sense tionallsm.
The execution was one OF the most
successful ever conducted I'm the state
Extraordinary care had to be taken In
the case. because both the warden and
1 received hundreds of threatening let
ters, many of them asserting in violent
and incorporate language. that the prs-
oner would never be put in the chair.
81 have decided for the present that we
will not destroy any OF the hundreds OF
letters written 10 Czolgosz, the warden
and myself as 10 the case. Eventually,
they will be destroyed. but IL has struck
me that perhaps we should make a list
OF them. especially those letters signed
with full and proper names in which con-
doence was offered TO the prisoner. or
threats against us were made. Ny plan
is TO get the addresses OF these people
and keep the list for police references J
believe that there may come time when
such a list would be valuable In running
down anarchists.
II have decided to bury the body OF
Czol aosz In the regular prison plo - tne
local cemetery. The funeral will take
place some time within the next iS hours,
We will keep the grave guarded day and
night until such time az the qucktime
which will be placed around the body
shall have entirely destroyed it,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29
THE ELECTRICIANS STATEMENT.

Electrician DAVIS made this statement
a TO the execution:
II used 1900 volts of electricity, turning
ii into the body at full voltage for seven
seconds and then sloly derucins II for IS
seconds Then / threw the full voltage
on again for eight seconds.
Then, at the suggestion OF DIR. Mac
donald, turned IL on again for few
seconds | did not think there was any
necessity for the third contact and the
lack OF resistance shown when IL was ad-
ministered, proved that life was extinct
The body showed eight amperes of resist
ance That Is little more than would be
given by a larger or stouter man where
the current could have more chance 10
percolate 1T was as successful an exc
cution as / have ever operated at In all
my experience"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29
COMMISSION NET
Members and Donor Delighted
With Memorial Fountain.

The Carrie Brown Bajnotu memorial
fountain commission met in the mayors $
office late Yesterday afternoon with
Mayor Granger presiding. Commission
ers Brown. Burleigh and Pegram were
present and also Consular General Paul
Bajnotti, the donor. upon special Invita-
tion. Mr. James \. George acted as Sec
retary.
After an informal discussion the entire
party went out on Exchange place They
had the water turned on, tested and care
fully inspected and pronounced II an adj
miral attractive, useful and ornamental
work Of art.
Mr.. Bainotti was more than delished,
and today had his own photographers taxi
ing magnificent views OF the memorial
TO take back with him ia his home ia
Turin. Italy. for which place he starts In
n few days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29
NEARLY REACHED
the CENTURY MARK.
icontInued From pare Do.


Mr.. Foster was especially proud OF his
record as voter and boasted that he
had voted for lS presidents tho FIRST being
John Quincy Adams and the last William
Mckinley.
MIR. Foster delighted 10 talk Of bygone
davs and whenever he could IND an m
terested listener would talk Of tho days
Of yore with their Hood of recoliections.
An excellent conversationslist. always.
he would tell the most Interesting tales
OF the four wars which he remembered,
viz, The Mexican war. the war OF the
Rebellion. the Dorr war and The recent
spanish- American war.
lie was an omuiverous reader. especial
Is OF newspapers. and was always We'll
informed upon ali the issues OF the lines
lie was devout member OF 81 Ste
phsn's church. a manly. consistent. up-
rieht honorable gentleman. aud taken
All IN an. We shall not look upon his like
again.
The funeral Of Mr. Foster viii be SOL
smuized on THURSDAY. probably ~ one
O'Clock. from his late home. - Georee
street, Rev. simon Y. hiun'. cufatc ~ St
stephen church ofiCiaiins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29
MANY LIVES LOST.

CONTINUED From Page One)
was really at the bottom OF the trouble.
II was reported to the officers OF Wash
inston parish that Lott who lived near
Booth, La, was running restaurant
without a license at camp meeting at
Live oak church, where a negro revival
was in progress.
The constable OF the district gathered
a posse and started 10 investigate. Lott
was spprised of the approach in advance
and was ready for trouble. when the
posse reached Live Oak church.
The posse was about 100 yards from
the church, when smbushed and the
negroes opened Are from two or three
directions The constable bade his men
TO pay no attention to the nring, as IL
was from distance. lie said all he
wanted to DO Was to capture Lott
when the restaurant where Lott had
his goods was reached the posse was
fired ON by Lott and negroes who were
concealed behind the counters. The
firing became general between the posse
and the restaurant crowd and also be-
tween whites ana negroes all over the
ground
At this juncture the posse deemed 1t.
necessary 90 fire the Lott restaurant in
order 10 dislodge his ganG. Lott rushed
out when the torch was applied and
discharged q double e-barreled shotgun into
the crowd OF whites. Twenty-two buck
shot took effect i'm the side OF Joe Seals,
one of the posse, from the effects of
which he died.
A negro who followed Lott shot man
nf -
the stomach with a 3S-calibre pistol The
negroes then tried To escape hut others
OF the posse had their guns leveled and
completely riddled their bodies with bull
let's Lofts head was almost shot from
his shoulders.
During the nRht negro preacher came
ont of the church armed with inusket.
lie was shot aud Killed before he could
use 81
After the smoke OF battle had cleared
away there We're nNe dead negro men. in-
Guiding the preacher three women. Two
burned beyond recognition who perished
in Lofts restaurant. and one child, VINO
was with is mother h The restaurant aud
nerished with her
The fences. trees. church house and
camps were thoroughly riddled With bull
let's There must have been fully nen
| shots Aired " IL rumorsd that since the
/ nght one negro has been found. dead ia
/ the ~wamps and several wouhded nave
! applied Tor asEistanre ~ neighhoftng
houses The negroes took to the woods
/ after and during the shooting aud hardly
one of them can 10 found iu the neigh
hurhood Sherf simmons ~ Washing
| ton parish and posse assisted bN Deputy
| Sherin Branton. Of Marion county. ard
| posse we're on the ground early this
| morning sud assisted in birNing tile dead
| ANA taking care nf the wounded.
] guiet prevails this morning. according
! 10 the latest reports from bailtown. nut
/ further trouble is not 90 All unlikely.
s,os.,h. Cough sns Works or-ihs Cold
4 go. - Il. p... I.i,. o..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

The rniun Railroad company has bcea
sued hy Elizabeth o. Bradbury who seeks
10 recover f0p for personal injuries
she Wa getting on q car when some
screws which were IN a plate In the Moor
caught her dress
The screws had become loosened and the
catching OF her dress caused the plaintiff
90 fan on the foor She was badly In
fured about the head
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29
RESULT OF THE AUTOPSY.

ht noon the autopsy surgeons issued the
following brief statement:
..'rbe autopsy wa< made by Edward n.
Snitzka of New York. under the lmnle-
diate supervision sud direction OF III,
carlos - Macdonald. of New YORK, anu
IJr. John Germ. prison physician. Ihe
stitopSv occupied over three hours and
embraced a careful examination ~ all the
bodily organs, Including the brain. a..
healthy state ~ all the organs. Including
the brain. go, -.
All che physicians who attended the
execution were preSent ~ INC aut"pss.
and ali concurred in the findings OF the
examiners.
tSienedl - =.
''JOIIN GERM. NJ. ~.
CARLOS T. MACDONALD, NJ. ID.
tE A SDI1Ik a. |"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29
SERVICES NOT WANTED.

Rev Cordelo Herrick chaplain OF the
prison, was I'm the death chamber ready
for any call that might be made for his
services He was not wanted by the
prisoner. however. and sat quietly In the
rear OF the chamber throughout the exc
cutlon.
The clothing and personal effects OF the
prisoner were burned under the direction
of Warden Mead shortly after the exc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29
SENTENCE DEFERRED.

william T. Gallhrsrth. indicted for the
unla wfu practice ~ dentistry whose De.
rnurrer 10 the indictment was overruled
rs the appellate court today in judge
wiihurs court pleaded nclo contendere
esntcncs ~as deferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29
"IHE PRISONER is DEAD"

From tht time rzolgosz had left his cell
until th- full pensltN WAS paid. less than
four minutes had elapsed. The physi-
oian- present used the stethoscope ana
other tests te determine NJ amy lif- re-
NAMED and At 7.is the warden. raising
hir hand announced. Gentlemen, the
prisoner j. dead.
The witnesses nled from lhe chainbsf'
many an them NlSihly affected. ana the
hodk MAS TAKEN from the chair ANA lhld
.,,s H.. fable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29
MINOR ACCIDENTS.

sarklo Nlaagasian. cf ~ Goddard
street. employed al the Rhode Island
Locomotive Works. was injured in the
abdomen by piece of metal which fell
upon him this morning lie was sent
10 the Rhode island hospital
Iennie Mulvey was sent 10 theSlthode
island hospital this afternoon ~ have an
inrissd sound on her hand dressed The
cause Of the sound ~ss rot given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At HALIFAX.

Halifax. y =, oct -. Nooshe Bros
ls,gc retail store Vt -Nurtfr Svrtrr-v WIZ
burned down this morning. The building
VAS fairly covered bN INSURANCE. but there
vas onlv Si5.000 on stock, which was val
nod al tirn n0O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29


Fourth district--warden. Edward ].
shawcross. r.; clerk, James y. McGinn.
D.; supervisors. Harry Daw, r.; James
A. Donkersley. r.; James Mcdovern, u.
Charles j. McKenns. ID.
Fifth district Warden, William 4.
Jrompton. r.; clerk. Maurice T.. awton.
~: supervisors Edward g. Mnthewson.
r.: charles n Van I.euven. e.. James
w. Walsh. D.. John Murray. -.
WARD NINE.
First disirict-wsrden, Charles u, Aus
tia, r.. clerk. Richard A. Kelly. ~; sii-
pervisors Joseph NJ Wallins H.. Preston
Yerrington, r.. William l.annon, D..
Michael A. Dorney. H.
Second district Warden. scott q. Bur
lineame. H.. clerk Charles r. Beirne, ID.
supervisors. Alber, H. Morse, r.. Ed
ward Sibley r.. John j. +. Lynch, D.;
Walter l.. Baxter. -.
Third district Warden. John y. Nc
Kenns. D., clerk. George Y. Whitaker,
r.; supervisors Edgar = Coombs, r.;
Arthur l.. Lake. II James McGinn, D.;
charles J. McGee H.
Fourth district Warden, Albert H.
Taylor r.; clerk. James II. Masterson.
- supervisors. Robert l.. Shawcross r..
Charles A. snow r.. Joseph Mcdonald
D. Thomas Troy. -.
Firth warden. Harry Taylor
r.: clerk Robert =. Arnold -: super
visors. Angelo Fralantuono. X. Pietro A.
Masso r.: Frank J. clancy d.. Nincenzo
Lupon. -.
Sixth district Warden, Joseph II. Fam
ming r.: clerk. John r. Tranor ID. SUI
pervisors. William r. Huntington r..
Howard r.. Barlow r.; David y Hussey
D., Frank G. Mathewson, ID:
WARD TEN.
First distrlct-Warden, Michael ". Kel-
ley. ID. clerk j. Gordon Hazard. r.. SUI
pervisors Henry r.. Corbin, n. Edward
A. RoSins, n: Daniel Lane, ID James
Martin. ID.
Second dlstrict-warden. James G,
Kearns. H.. clerk, Harry Howarth, r.;
supervisors, Early Sykes, r.; Harry viii
ael Logan. ID.
Third Decentralization, Francis T. Mo-
Ian, d; clerk, Walter +. Riley, r.. SUI
pervisors, John j. Flanagan r.; John f.
Noon, r.. John O'Connor, D.; James
Lynch. -.
Fourth district Warden, Edward IT,
Smith, r. clerk. Frank Brady, D.; super
! visors. Albert r. Immmis. r.; Thomas
| Lord, r.. Thomas II. kiilian, d.; John
/ Donnelly, ID.
| Fifth district--Warden. Zachariah A,
| Wilson r.; clerk John y. Conaty. ID.
| supervisors Harris W lnman, r. Stan
ton r. Smith, r.; William Conley, D.;
| Thomas r. Lofters, -.
| Sixth district--Warden, Henry Fisher,
! r.: clerk James j. McPhillips, d.; SUI
pervisors William 3. Hazard. r., James
| f.. Boulester. r.. Michael j. Campbell,
| D.; Francis G.. Appley, ID.
PAYING PROPERTY TAXES.
| Up to o'clock this afternoon more
| than 50 voters had paid their personal
| property tax out OF their own pockets and
| still there were many delinquents.
| city Treasurer Clarke. however expect
| ed the usual rush between and o'clock
| the office closing at the latter hour. This
1 rush means payment I'm lump sum by
| candidates for the city council OF the
| taxes Of such individuals upon whom they
| canrely as ready to support their respect
| i've tickets
All personal property tax delinquents
after today viii be transferred TO the reg
| istry list.
The specimen ballots, ten In number
| one for each ward-were sent out by CITY
| Clerk Clarke this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29
M'KlNLErS ASSASSIN.

Continued From Page oneD
few seconds again. once more The body
became rigid Al 1,l5 the current was
turned on for good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29
pe~to rsu the e.nvirs.

The signature OF r. " drove appears on
every box ~ the genuine Laxative
Rrcno- ouinine. the ram3dv Ut Cures a
Geld in one DAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29
SUPERVISORS FOR
COMING ELECTION
Long List Of Both Parties Named by
the Board Of CanvasSers--P aging
Of Personal Property Taxes.


The this
afe
wardens 81 clerks ia Repubi
, nandn
These
one week from today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29

stops the Cough ard Works orihs Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets cure
cold ip one DAY. 80 Cure No Pay Price 25c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29

First warden. Henry NJ
James. r. clerk. William N r. Mosley
D.: supervisors. Byron .. Rawson. u.
Edwin Y. Perry. r.. Joseph w. Smith. D..
Harry T. Pierce. -.
Second District--Warden Joseph W
1ss~ls. r.; clerk. James ". DuNy. ID
supervisors, Harry Dimond, r. William
j. Krsus. r.; Thomas J. Kelley. j.,
Thomas Mccarthy. ID
ThlS district-warden samuel L. Car.
renter r.. clerk, John J. Dolsn. r.: su.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-29
SUPERVISORS NAMED.

Tomorrow morning promptly at o'clock
the members OF the board will meet at
their office IN the city hall and commence
the final canvass Of all the district llsts'
.I.ldrn SnnIhuick nresining.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-29

wsitvr Il ss ker q itaysesrsnss'is sal efeh
lnairsauai ,huais sim a entns tas A~nssi u Inc
ntvsmsss snaas ~ al ast@nme1itai If. Naens
-esis =. lssly ialsY 70 rsssef ne ssa Ais~ rsana
siaes te4eh Is ghe slegfrss car ~ arioanehiie We
Oh rsttcf gas of tieumt leaa " The csnSie ana
.sos thfpasA AZ inc isnsnfrsaii sarsHsAFess "a
sassssra sAsa, sna appliances wrasx I'll enafsce4.
lnr taAvsi ourselves u tat latest and irst There
are sasss peofls. hawrvxf. who shsa I ensnss 10
painting seru d pfsfcr - ssst tesss ed nisthsa
Il tnYanr Lead and aii, saa mialna tAs@ wssA .
paddle Na 80 mAus pcepls naAAsne paint tha,
wsy no~aakfs--te~rso a shrul every year. cfRda.
az pcusSs ars iesmins tbs, islsehincry aad
mills set ths lead and al Together better snsi
closer Than i f,e'eslhic ~ hAsa. The machine
saAas srstis ~csrs iqfrcr cssrfs rasfeAsd Is less
lisbae 10 fade. The H W. Jphna Liquid paints
fas thirty years haw hesn gtowing 10 isapaiaF-
iiy-hecaate ibey are ~tu made. q pure ma
irsaalx They have heoosac recognized Frneraily
rsghc standard Psinis III STRUCTURAL Purposes. =
Address the II, W. Johns Mfg Co. soc william
s,fset New york ios essmri,se Color Gard aud
gAmphirs Erteriof Decorations"
~ W JOHNS Palais afs carried " stock ~
NJ. T. Manlfy A Co, Msnehestsf p,pna. who vii
Ne pleased 70 give yea ANY desifvd information,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-29

Brosilyp. VIC vsss called here lssi vesl
~ tie scsih 81 iLssr father. Mr. II. b
Hjtes are speseiSs lsu seeks sitf
their Dstbu.
Tia FAIR boots ssd posters are col
sni bsins dsifibsied ~ los, - possible.
The nos, aotshls ehsSse 10 10 rsesfa ie
resllry vhict 10 nes opsr 10 shs world
,ss Ace rrsnisns onsred.
THE msrsssis Of The fair ere pn,iiEs
svsyibiss 10 good cendisicn 'or The fair
September 10. II and i2ih. Tbs prospect
10 sood ios enc Of The bes, isirs ever hsiS
10 Msnehestf srd Ill shoald nsfs y
poini 10 take IL 10.
We uish. through the JouEsAL, 10
tender oar hesritsli ihsnks 10 members Of
tie O. A II. add w. II O, ,snd msny 9th
ere vha came .iih loving words and besn
liial iokess Of sympathy for us IN our
eresl bereavement DELIA .. SrKss
CTR q. srKEa
BoHEHT MAeO. sTKrs.
The Ladies Aid Society ~ish 10 eI
tend ihsbks to Mr. Thomas Vail Tor bis
Kindness 10 letting them have bic buiidiue
TO use for the Dedicstion Ball. slso for
lighting II and assisting them 10 msny
ways to make tbs event . success sod
Thick his srss. kindness will Iona be 10
membered by them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-29

-M,s He,i spelmsn aud dsus liter Msr
ssrtt are =, Dr. CLARK Barnhsn's,
Miss May Curtis OF E.st Orange. N.
j.. 10 wiling Miss Lstts Smyih at "Resl
View"
w. II. Hs~ley Of Perry Osntrs. N.
T., hs been visiting his brother, Z. }.
Hsuley,
The Bondsills lair 10 fred for Ssptsm
Der lslb. sbd the Bondville fair IL general
iy worth attending.
Mrs wbselsr Mills,. celebrated her
eOih binadsy last week. We regret 10
learn that chs "a ., present 10 psor health.
--Tae Re, Dorss, baseball club bes.
tbe hsnehsssr club. Fid.y. 10 . very
Zoe game. ihc scofs being ~ 10 IL. The
Elaibor W. iers best the Sonth Shafts
barry club, y ,turdsy, IA too.
The lsfiss OF this and neishborine
iosus are ) led upon 10 mske the Floral
Hall si,rseise IS usnsl at cns fsir. Sept.
10. II sal i2ih. This goes . long Wy
tossrds masking oar isirs . succesr.
Mrs Frssk wstherbee. Who hes been
Waiting tfisnds here for several weeks re
tufcea 10 her homo 10 Easene, Oregon.
Taesisy. Her mosher, Mrs Goodenoueb.
wen, With per to spend soms time With
dsnshler.
- Rev II. l.. Reed gave smother inter
s.,ins t.lk on Ais recent journey 10 the
Ola World 81 the Tuesday evening meet
ins. III. III uon,bs vscs.ion is nearly
over snd b. viii soon leave for bis church
10 Albany. Oregon.
DIR. \. T. Gfsunso, arsdosle Of the
Psnnsylvsrn college Of dshtsI surgery
ssd 10, Two years assistant 10 DR.. Jennsy
Of Bebbins ion hs purchased OF woodcock
4 Psray tbs offi 70 formerly occupied BY
DR.. MeSany aud viii altar. prsotieins
Mcrdsy
TIE Safe ard Rntlsnd county will
hold iaipi fair Al Rutisnd. Sept. 8. 4 and
Nius shh VIZ geSn aa1 tAuiosNuu W
s,tst OF ell kirds. ~ we'll - many other
sitfsetior,. inclodios Zoe races. All, Who
Gao. shoali attend. Bsduosd rates on
the rsiitnsi
The Rail. 4 R.ilfosd baseball team
viii play tne dsaliias game With The Eaui
not w.iisrs here 90 Saturday 81 3 o'clock
TOT sllvr cop Tue Clubs ns quite even
~ ms'ehsI. sscs having Won . ssmr. end
saHfi,,'s gene gill be DO, ons.
--fsepls ,'e varied rel 10 let their
water i.uceis .aa 10 waste, OF their ssl<r
sappi, siil be shat ~. aati The reservoir
u Iall ,ssie. The 10 made nsoesssry 70
iossrs sGrIs Gre rrO,sesioo. by order Of
Msuehtsisr w.t~s 90
Isoui, BovsAs. Asst snpt
Errfy one sill slsh 10 bear Will Carrie
too lesiafs Ger, Saturday evening. o.
Mesls H.li. for tbs bcnfai Of The besh
fsad CT The Msrk skinssr Library. lie
10 ans q HE nesi entertaining spsItss
10 ,ss Goa sify sd sto5ld have esesssi
hasse. ia. ssh,ss, viii DO "rhs d sas
a liarss N.lars."
Rev. Ms Hsseh. pastor e. church
H. Bfootl,s, u. T.. shs Is sT-. alas the
ssant ss,a be isElty II De. Bsstis,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-29
GoTHrx In

Gsnesee Pare Food Co LsBoy, n. Y:
Dear Sir -Ssme dsys since . package Of
your GBAlN-o preparation sss left II N >
Office. took II home sud gsve II . trial,
snd | have to cay vas very n uch pleased
with II, ~ . substitute for ccfee. We
have slwsys used The bee, Jsvs and Mocbs
10 orr family, bat sm free to cay ! like
The GRAIS-O ~ well % the best coffee |
eyre drsrk. respectfully yours,
A @ Jackson. MD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-29

The snnusl reunion oi the Eighth
Vermont regiment association was held
81 Montpelier Wednesday: The venerable
Gen. Stephen Thomss. % years old. IL
the perpetual president Of this association
BE vas formerly colonel Of the Eighth.
The apple crop Of Grand Isle 10 prscti
cslly - failure ihis year. This slate Of
things has Significance from the fsct tha.
=. least fourth Of the spples grown 10
Vermont come from that county.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-29
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

MANCHESTER DEPOT.
Nathan Sberwin OF Molone, N T.. 10
visiting bis son. William Sherwin.
Miss Agnes Eddy OF HoosIck Falls,
10 making her sunt, Mrs Henry Hicks, .
short visit.
Mics Bell 6imonds OF He,ndon, Va,
~ making . visit TO friends here aud In
Peru aud Arlington.
Mrs Alice Bou,elle and husband Of
Nss York bsve been spending few weeks
With her moth,r. Mrs O. A. Reed.
M l.. M.nley los. his steady, faithful
horse. Bruce, last week. Cause, getting
loose where be hsd access TO the grain bin.
Der. Smith has gone 10 Eaioeham.
III. We wish him success ia whatever
he engages 10, ss be is one OF our best
young men.
-Thomss Hoilister, who has been
spending o few weeks with his family at
the Hollister homestead, has returned to
bis home 10 Cincinnati.
Henry Long has q field OF common
yellow eigh, rowed corn. many OF the
stalks over 10 feet high. The season has
been very favorable for this crop.
Work on the water system 10 East
Manchester is Ut q sisud-still owing TO
the company being unable 10 secure
sbou. one mile OF three inch pipe 10 DON
nect With the springs on the mountain.
DIR. Phillips OF Arlington WAS called
to town Monday. 10 consultation with
Dr.. Hemenwsy in the case OF our veners
Bile iownsman, W. b Taylor, who is i'll Of
the home Of bis son.in-lsw. +. o Bonrn'