davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30

a member Of the board Of officers convened in this
general. relieved.
Tho following transfers made: Captain THOMAS NJ
airy Captain Francis LIE ]. FARKER from the
at San francisco % the. cnicers viii join thrr r
BY their reSmental commanders. ''''
The following UT trqnsfers ans G in the se Infantry are made
to Company N; captain join X MILLER from m
Company NJ to Company L. Captain EDGAR s.
TRABER NoRmA& "f"a from 10 Company pSR'p
The following tr9gsef' = in the 2"a Infantry made
70 COMPANY g Captain f. FRAMi an p WEBSTER. m from
TODD from %I> Company ,S to COMPANY x; First
Company A. First Lieutenant PAT I% r 9RfHy RfN r to
18th GayalTy Is transferred to the 14h Cavalry; Cap
liered from duty at Chicago and win Join his regiment
Captain a,c.1 TH9NAs IsS Hvy %s2T @ "a Infantry
sGan GoSRap SRG Il hNST AN9 relieving M nTd First Lieu
ing duty
First Lieutenant HENRY II. RUTHERFORD, assistant
volunteers only. ''''S'''
Chaplain WALTER MARVINE 9th Infantry Is trops
feTred to The artillery corps and viii proceed to Homo
Contract Surgeon ARTHUR l. BOYER is relieved c
duty at Fort r Columbus % and Will proceed
Contract Surgeon JOSEPH w WALSH is relieved from,
anG any w % ps pfoeaG 9 Fd pa n
Mater 10Y, WILLIAM H coRBUsIER, surgeon and Captain
h % ,h "a assistant surgeon are detailed
Ing. New York. vice Majors Henry s Kllboirne ana
william ID Crosby surgeons. relieved ~
Captain HERBERT n. RoYDEN, 10th Infantry. now .,
san Francisco, Will proceed TO Omahn and relieve
First Lieutenant Daniel @. Berry LIST Infantrv
from recruiting duty, and he is appointed an
quartermaster for the time may rema in on reci,s
ing duty. " eN'ui'
Second Lieutenant HARRY f. MITCHELL. artillery co-ns
Is assigned TO the l4sh Battery. Field Artillery and
will join that battery. '' "'u
NAVY
Lieutenant H. ELpREDGE retired to duty as assistant
to officer in charge branch photographic Office Nnr
folk N''N' WI
Enssns ii. G. SPARROW and H. E. LAcKEv oo,,-
Dissopsd- " - N~ Soin-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
IOWA DRoUTH AT AN END.

Northampton. Iowa, July Z.-The first rain since
July fell in Chickasaw County in the night
Burlington. Iowa. July 2s.-Reports received here
show that the drouth in Southeastern Iowa has
been efectually broken by a heavy rain which
lasted all night 1t IS believed that the rain arrived
in time to largely save the corn crop in this part
OF the State.
Des Moines, Iowa, July 9-Rain fell all over
Iowa Sunday varying from ~ OF an inch TO four
inches. The average fall was Les inches. Crop
vice reports and private advices to grain dealers
agree that with normal conditions. the State will
produce so per cent OF the average corn crop.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
SAYS CONTRACT WAS VIOLATED.

ICE COMPANY WANTS TO RESTRAIN INDEPEN-
The New-Jersey Ice Company. which is in the
ice combina ton. has brought action in the New
Jersey Court OF Chancery restrain Frederick
Germon OF Jersey City. from serving ice to certain
customers II is alleged that Ciermon and his
brother Charles were IN partnership and sold their
business the ice company. Frederick Germon. II
Is said. has violated the agreement by going into
the service OF independent dealer and continuing
10 serve his old customers Frederick GerrnOn says
that he signed the bill OF sale ~ the request OF
his brother but received none OF the proceeds Ine
continued for two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
SIGNATURES ASKED TO WATER CONTRACT.

The amended Jersey City water contract, which
was In the possession OF Contractor FLYNN ior
three weeks was presented yesterday by lawyer
for the signature OF Mayor HOos. The Mayor was
not in his office. and the lawyer, VINO appeared
anxious To secure the signatures OF the on1ciaIs.
hurriedly left To find President Smith OF the street
and Water Board and President Lembeck OF the
Finance Board.
The divers who repairing the water main
which broke two weeks ago under the Hackensack
River expect to complete their work to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
TOWN SOLD FOR sf.O7j.

Vice Chancellor Stevenson at Jersey City yes
terday confirmed the auction by the receiver
OF the town of Lincoln The town was founded by
SIlas Drake and women allowed TO vote and
hold office The realty company collapsed and a
receiver was appointed and the property sold The
amount realized sl,075. barely enough 10 cover
he costs and the receivers fees.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
MERCURY CLIMBS TO THE NINETIES.
ONE DEATH AND ELEVEN PROSTRATIONS
DUE TO THE HEAT.

DUE TO THE HEAT
The mercury in the thermometers climbed to the
nineties Yesterday. Wastcoats were thrown aside
and even light coats a burden. OF prostra-
tions because of the heat there were eleven. One
death reported, that Of Thomas Murphy, sixty
years old. who taken sick at his home, No.
lSl5 Third-ave. and died before ambulance ar
rived
The thunderstorm of Sunday night, when the
wind attained a velocity OF ffty-four miles an
hour. checked the increase in temperature that
had already begun. Early in the morning. how
ever 1t began rise again. and by o'clock had
reached 79 degrees. Thence II ascended, until at
2:20 p m. it stood at the maximum of the day
y3 degrees The humidity high all day. re-
naming between II and 81 most OF the day.
The forecast of the Weather Bureau is showers
and thunderstorms to-day, with rising temperature
Fair Thursday and lowering of the tenn
perature.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30

STRIKER WHO HAD RETURNED TO WORK KILLS
HIMSELF

George McCabe. forty-five years old lathe
worker I'm the Worthington Pump Works killed
himself yesterday ;norning his home No 81
a razor. His dead body found by his wife
when she returned to the house with little girl
after shopping trip. McCabe went out with the
striking machiniss about two months ago but de-
Gliding that their hopeless and growing
tired Of idleness he back to his old lat ten
days ago He was happy In his work, but grew
respondent because Of the Jibes OF his old com
DnniOnS.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
LIGHTNING KILLS VANDERBILT COWS

The thunderstorm that visited Staten Island yes
terday afternoon severe in the country dis
tricts. 1t accompanied by a heavy wind
which blew down number of large trees and did
much damage 10 crops. Lightning struck a two
story frame barn in Tyson-ave.. New-Dorp owned
by ID. ]. Tyson. and set fire to It, The building
and Its contents destroyed. The loss Is 81 900
Lightning killed two in the pasture of the
Vanderbilt farm at New-Dorp. The cows were
valued a $40
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HVL EI1"
ALBEMARLE-R G. Erwin, of Hartford. FIFTH
AVENITE-Judge ]. F Parkhurst. of the New
York state Court of Claims. GRAND UNION-D
L. d Granger Mayor of Providence. HOFFMAN
Judge Emile Rost of Louisiana. IMPERIAL
John f. l.. Kohlsaat. of Cincinnati. MURRAY
HIII-Ex-Judge J. Rider Cady. of Hudson VAL
DORF-Colonel D. c. Mcintosh, of Maryland.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
INVESTIGATING A STORY OF ASSAULT
MAN SAYS HE WAS ATTACKED IN \ FIRE COM
PANY'S HOUSE.

Perth Amboy. July % (Specian.-Foreman George
F. Mead of the Protection Hook and Ladder Com
pany ia investigating the story Of William Evans.
who says that he assaulted on Saturday night
I'm the company's headquarters Evans says that
he was struck from behind. His scalp was severely
Foreman Mead has handle. with which II
IS believed the assault made. The walls and
floor OF the room IN which Evans says he was are
blood
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
COLER INVESTIGATING DEL1P.
THE CORONER CHARGED WITH DEFRAUDING
KINGS COUNTY.

Controller Coler yesterday spent considerable time
investigating the charges against Coroner George
w Delap of Kings County. Coroner Delap Is
charged with Illegally obtaining money from the
county by the manipulation of vouchers and dupli-
cafe names on payrols. Mr.. Coler would say
nothing Yesterday about the result of his search.
IL is understood. however, that he will await the
action of the Kings County authorities before
doing ANYTHING
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

40 A. m.-No. GOT Second ave- James Feier; 80
30 A. m-No T2 Delaney ST: Morris Bradiin; $500
T:ta a m-No 1i9 Ridge ST.; owner unknown: 81
1925 D. m-No. i69 East Eighty-third St; owner un-
known: $40.
1885 D. m-No. 2iO East phe-huuuted-atu- ST.
Peter Hester S25
n m-No i40 sullivan F. II. Fredericks; $500.
T:i5 d. m-No 4l9 Jacob Kindman; 10
damage. -,
s:l5 D. m.-No pa Fourth Miss Annie Boyd: $780,
o d m No. IA Pitt-st. owner unknown; damage
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
srPrcK BY TRAIN AND KILLED.

Thomas Carrick nineteen years old, was strucl
bv n Central Railroad of New-Jersey train on IN
Fillmore-st. bridge in Newark last night, an,
died In the ambulance on the way 10 'he hoSpl'ai
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
PLEA OF INDIANS DENIED.

washington. July 29-The Department of Jus
tice to-day received telegram stating that Judge
Erwin, of the United States Court. In Oklahoma
had denied the application Of Lone Wolf and other
Indians for injunction restraining the govern
rnent from distributing land in that Territory by
.7r-aN yTF1fyG
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into the..
umns recommended to the re,a.-
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliahI. y.
business can he done by mail with m.
vcrtisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
W LIGHTNING TEARS ROOF OFF.

HOUSE TOP CARRIED THREE HUNDRED
FEET-A BUTLER THROWN OUT OF BED.
Summit " j. July Z9.-The home OF Charles w.
Trusow was struck by lightning at 1890 o'clock
last night and almost entirely wrecked. The roof
was thrown a distance of three hundred feet.
Richard Pierson. butler. was thrown from his bed
and now lies in a precarious condition.
]. c. Maben and his family occupied the house
when the crash They had retired They
escaped injury other than the shock.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30

Mrs. Robert c. Giles of Hudson. N. Y, applied
to Chief Police Murphy of Jersey City yesterday
to find her husband. who disappeared last Satur
day. Mrs. Giles says she has millinery store in
Hudson, and Mrs. Catherine Hearn. widow.
when Giles went to Hudson last June to sell sewing
machines. He is twenty EIGHT years old, she says.
and plausible talker. She is thirty-five. They
went the Pan-American Exposition together and
were married In Buffalo on July .
Mrs Giles says she had 5000 in the bank, which
she gave to her husband. who told her he had a
plan invest II and make 5000 On their we'd
ding trip they went to Jersey City, reaching there
last Friday. Giles left their hotel Saturday morn
ing and did not return.
Chief Murphy said II seemed to him to be a case
of deserton. Mrs. Giles thereupon said: IF that
is the kind of he is | glad / rid of
him. / will return to Hudson. resume business
and forget him.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
REVOLUTIONARY CHURCH DAMAGED.

Fishkil Landing. n. Y, July q (SpeciaD.-In a
terrific lightning storm which passed through this
section 4:3o O'Clock this afternoon the old Dutch
Reformed Church at Fishkill Village consid
era bly, damaged by q bolt of lightning which struck
the belfry and tore through the roof During the
Revolutionary War prisoners were confined in the
al church
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
1 BROADWAY BUILDING SOLD

The building No. 1.2s1 Broadway, which was re-
Gently sold by the Milligan estate. was bought by
w r. II. Martin. owner OF the Martinique and
other properties. No announcement as to whether
the property Will be improved In the near future
has yet been made
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunset Il9 Moon sets m 2Os Moons age IL
III III WATER.
AM-sandv Hook o:36 Gov Island $50 Hell Gate $40
PM-Sandy Hook G:4T Gov. Island I:i0l Hell Gate e;OS
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
HOSPITAL INVESTIGATION ADJOURNED
THE COMMITTEE WILL CONSIDER ONLY THE
QUALITY OF THE FOOD.

agement of the New-Jersey State Hospital for the
Insane. at Trenton. adjourned to-day until
next Monday, becaIse DR. Stokes and b. W. An
drews. of the investigating committee away
atiOns ET-Judge Thompson and DR. Bald
win, the other members Of the committee, were at
the institution to-day and had brief conference.
Mr.. Thompson said that the investigation would
be limited the complaint of the attendants
relative TO poor and insufficient food. The other
charge. that members OF the board of managers
were interested in for supplies furnished
the hospital Mr.. Thompson said would no. be
proper subject for Investigation by the board That,
consider
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Brighton Beach
Funeral Of Commodore Edward Kelly St Patrick's
Cathedral. 10 n.
Rand concerts in Morris Park and Tompkns Square.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
HERBERT TO SUE FOR DAMAGES.
HE WILL TRY TO MAKE RIOTERS PAY FOR
HANGING HIM.

Charles w. Herbert who hanged in barn
at Matawan last winter because he
pected of being flrebug and was cut down when
he refused confess. has retained lawyer TO
begin suits for damages against those who had
part in his hanging He tried for inCendiarism
last week and acquitted.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
G. S. FLoYp-JoNEs.s COTTAGE SUFFERS

o. . j IUl D-JDNEo , LJI TAtIE SUFFERS.
LIGHTNING RIFFS OFF THE ENTIRE ROOF AND ALL
THE OCCUPANTS RECEIVE SHOCKS
Babylon. Long Island, July IA terrific electric
storm passed over this place this afternoon In the
course Of the storm lightning struck the cottage Of
George Stanton Floyd-Jones OF New-York and
ripped OF the entire roof There were twelve per-
sons In the house at the time. and all were more
- lAks shocked.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrNEl

washington. July 29.-T'he following army ana
navy orders have been issued
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
Announcements

f. & w. TioEa. z. & w.
A New Collar.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
LIGHTNING AND FIRE DESTROY CHURCH
ITS PREDECESSOR SIMILARLY DEsTRoYED-BoLT
STRIKES A HOUSE.

Bernardsville, y. j.. July 29.-The First Presby
terian Church. at Flanders, struck by light
ming and totally destroyed by the flames that fol-
lowed at midnight last night. A part of the con-
tents was saved. including two organs. pulpit fur
niture, chapel seats. some cushions from the pews
etc The insurance of $500 will not cover the loss
This is the second time FL its history OF less than
fifty years that this society has lost its place OF
worship by
In the spring of 1850 the first building erected in
1853 a cost of 800 totally DESTROYED. The
last building cost between 5000 and 1900
Lightning also struck the home Of J. T. Shepherd
The members OF the family were stunned bur no
serious damage resulted.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

sTEEPLE BEING BUILT TO REPLACE ONE DE-
sTRoYED BY A STORM WAS DAMAGED.
Elizabeth July q (speciaD.-The IS Ooo spre OF the
First Presbyterian Church. which is being built to
replace the one destroyed by storm August
4. lss9 was injured this afternoon In thunder
storm. Two bolts of lightning struck 1t, and ripped
off part Of the wooden sheathing.
One of the bolts passed down the interior Of the
steeple. and out of one OF the windows Just above
the clock tower. One side OF the window sash
torn
The damage was about si0G
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30
SAYS SHE WILL FORGET HER HUsBANL

HE PERSUADED HER TO GIVE HIM HER MONEY
AND THEN DISAPPEARED.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-30

H. ELDREDGE retired to duty as assis,a,
10 oicer In charge branch photographic office Nor
Ensisns H g. SPARROW ana H. E. LAcKEv COM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-29
MoKiul.y's Infant Industry.

When the Mckinley TsrG wu enacted
one Of the primsry obi sots to be attained
wss the establishment OF the tin plate 10
dastry. Up TO that period the nsnufac
tuts Of ito plate 10 the United States
vas considered imprsctiesble and upproht
,bls. All the tin plate used 10 this coun
Try vas imported from Wsles. Millions
sere annually paid BY American import
srs. while tin plate constituted one OF tbs
heaviest items among The American ion
ports.
10 1890, when Willism Jennings Bryan
made bis first osmpsisn for seat in Con
srss., aud again 10 1892. he boldly declsr
cd that the duty on tin plate WAS one OF
the most ipiquitous robberies ever perpe
usted upon the nation and ridiculed the
ide. th It there wonld ever be such thioe
/. tin plate industry In the United
States. 10 speeches made by him and 9th
or Democratic leaders In the House during
the discussion OF the Wilson bill the same
assertions we're repeated, With tbs predic
lion that nobody would live long enough
to see any considerable quantity Of tin
plate made In America.
These assertions have been contrsdicted
most sfiec.ively in the great steel workers
strike nov 10 progress. Among the estsb
iishments Involved in the great strike ere
2i9 tin plate mills, employing more than
than % 900 men.
This shows conclusively that Mckinley's
infant industry has grown to vast proper
tons in fact. II has almost completely
stopped the importation Of tin plate from
the Welsh factories. and the most remark
sble effect Of the chsuge 10 that American
lin plate Is cheaper than the imported tin
plate was before The Mckinley Tariff went
into effect.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-29
EAT DORSET.

--Delmer Frssicr and wife ere visiting
bis uncle. II, A. Brophy.
Mics Gertrude Rogers OF Brooklyn il
visiting her cousin, Gers Griffith.
The socisble Tuesdsy evening wei
we'll attended aud great success.
Mr. and Mrs Micb.ei Pickett are CROW
ins over . daughter, torn Sunday morn
ing.
Niles Bertha Bowen and 0era Griffith
recently spent week with friends 10 Rat
land.
Mrs John l.. Cochran, Who has been
visiting her brother aud other friends 10
New York for two weeks. has returned.
Il Hon. George ii. Wall hss been on The
sick lie. bat 10 getting better and will be
on deck At the Manchester fair. Seplem Der
10. III sud 18Th.
e NJ. Torrey vas one OF the speakers
on the "Old Home Week" 10 Strstton, and.
A. be YES present u the famous Daniel
Webster convention 10 1910. be was able
correct some OF the sccounts published
10 regard TO the same.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-29


Ei.ssnstor. Chandler Of Nss Hswp
shire sys The ues da,y OF the repnbiiesp
party /. 10 suppress by legislative repeal
81. $50. 900 000 corporations like the Unii
ed States S.eel company He says that
snch vast con tinsiiors OF capital ere sure
10 result 10 the formsilons Of vast labor or
ssuix aisns sud 10 riots aud possibly
blood .sted like those 81 Usrnegies Home
stead works in 1894 which cost The rspub
licsn party the presidential election. de
further ssys thst such bnse corporations
ought DO, 10 exist, because When they mo
uopolisi any one man uiscture. they csn
az prices 10 consumers and wssts for 10
borers absolutely without any lot or bio
drsncs. The work OF suppressing sucb
gigantic mopopolies, be declares. belongs
appropriately TO the republican party:
the democratic patty never will do II, one
sing Of the party being absolutely owned
by milliopsires. aud the other being con
trolled by extreme men. pressing measures
Of snsicby and socialism.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-29


Fstns .sa Tsiisy ere tssihs hosels
stitch Gay Iced 10 ia fessssts resuils.
II /. iafsa 10 rmaai eirells 49, The .iib
an.a 81 the ffsseh subssaspr from
Coss,ssiisopls nsrts The eissoi1ttos q
lhs eoncen 81 Eafppesn powers ssed
stitch ihr istesily o. Tu,hsy .s sssiso
Iced. Altkossh several tEs sertrely
s,rsirtd ttt.tty ., zach astnh ~ the
lsa yer bsisseu Taitsy snt Grsscs
this psct his 80 fer tsdnrsd uishoei
.nsr3msa'. bot II q srptshtnded ros
that II TIE seiioa o. France shsii be carried
ont 70 the sI.rems Indicated 10 The dc
patches essh ei the other .isusisry pos
ery will feel obliged In ssli.protseiios 10
disregard The ssfeeueni aud pre-. npon
Turkey The vast fespehl aud ether claims
thsi h.ss seesm alsisa 10 the pas, aasitsf
81 . osrtsry With . result Of disfupiins the
prssen, Turkish scvsrnnsnt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-29
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by . sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teetbp II sc
send at once and get bottle OF Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing. 1t cures dysentery, diarhoes. regul
lstes the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, soitens the gums, reduces inhsma
tion. and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teeihing is pleasant
the taste and lie the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female physician
and nurses In the United States and 10 for
sale by oil druggists throughout the world
price % cts bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-29

The ibiriy.eighth annual meeting Of the
Reunion Society OF Vermont Officers will
be held ct Darlington. September 8.
Members OF the society and Vermont
officers OF the army end navy. With ladies.
are cordially invited, HOP. Theodore
Roosevelt, yiee-president OF the United
States will deliver an address Of the opera
house, at s p. N. Immediately following
this banquet will be held vt the Van
Mess House.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-29

Csnsdsa expenditures OPP 10 dste in cor
reciion With the South African contius
enia have been little over 50 600. 900, bu,
The conutry has already been repsid this
Summer 10 the shape Of contracts Tor hoy
aud feed products iof the British srmy.
aud 81 .o00. 200 In addition have gone into
shs pocket, d ,bc people. Professor Rob
etisor. eommissioner Of agriculture, says
that bic department hes paid on, up TO
date 81 COG. COO tor supplies soich have
been sect 10 South Africa The depart
neni Of ssrieollnre bos acted ~ the ,sent
Of the Bfilish sosernmsIl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-29
Tha Ruil.nd Railro.d Onmnan, ia nlan

The Rutland Railroad Company is plsr
ming TO transform the two waiting roomt
at the Rutland depot into one large room
for the greater convenience OF people
wishing to take trains. The restaurant
which is now run under the management
oil A J. Boynion, OF the Berwick house,
will be closed mp this week aud the for
nishings sold. The work oil fixing up
the new waiting room will begin IS soon
Is the restaurant fittings have been re
moved.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-29

0ne OF the bueIest places 10 BrsttIe
boro for the next Ave or six weeks will
be the Snoshsks corn osnnine factory
soulh Of the rsilrosd station, where opera
tions were begun Wednesday. Over 100
hands will be employed. Frank Briggs
is the msnsssr. bat frequent trips are
made here by Mr., Monlton, the inspector
for Baxter Bros. snd BY h. @. Baxter,
Who makes The Rms ireqseutly in bis
iocomobile between the factories 10 Wind
sor, Westminster and Brstlleboro. The
farmers ars receiving sl2s ton from their
corn this year. Last yssr COG. 900 to 800,
900 cans we're pot up 10 Bfsttleborc. sbou.
!. 200. 900 10 Westminster snd sbou. 100
600 10 Windsor. II 10 thought ths, the
output III Brst.lebefo will be about the
same ~ last year. sithoueh . slightly
tmsller smouut may be csnned 10 the
other two towns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-08-29

Under the management OF Wallace W,
Nichols several improvements are slresd y
being made at the Hotel Bsrdwell 10 Rui
land, A large smount OF the interior
woodwork OF the building is being re
painted and considerable renovation is
being done. Several handsome suites Of
new furniture have been received. These
will be used 10 fitting six Arst-clsss rooms
with baths attached. The outside OF the
building will b, newly painted within q
short time.