davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-31

b. 9. Currier, Rsxbury, Mass; Mrs. Emma
L. Devoe, Dorchester, Mass. Arthur e.
Lane, Boston, Mass. 9. Harrison Miller,
Ogdensburg N. x; DR.. Frederic W. Sher-
burne, Boston, Mass; George e. Spear,
Peabody, Mass. Rev. George II. Spencer,
Newton Center, Mass; II. p. T9plin, Mt.
Carmel, Ill.
The residence of d. L. Fuller, at 100
Main street, was sold at public auction by
Sheriff Graves, from the court house steps
at two O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. 1t was
struck off to A. j. Sibley for $1,000. Mr..
Sibley assumes the mortgage, with inter-
est, amounting to SO 400, and the expenses
OF the execution aud sale, S419 76. The
homestead right Of Mr.. Fuller was deter
mined by II. M. CORY, II. A. Sherburne
and @. III. Shipman, the commissioners.
Mr.. Fuller retains one sleeping room, with
bath room and closet, and right of way
to said rooms over land between the Fuller
and Blackwell houses.
Judge w. e Barney Of Barre was in town
on Monday evening to take the midnight
train for Alve, Fla, where he is to engage
in orange growing Mrs. Barney has been
in Alva some time for the benefit OF her
health Before leaving Barre on Monday ,
Judge Barney was waited upon by City
Judge, a. g. Fay, his successor, and invit-
ed to go to the rooms of the Vincitia club,
OF which he is member There he found
the lawyers of Barre gathered to receive
him and wish him Godspeed in his new
venture. They presented him with hand.
some silk umbrella as token of the high
esteem in which they held him. Judge
Barney was deeply affected by the kindly
demonstration.
George W. Psrmenter has been harrassed
for some time by young boys who play ball
ON the seminary campus stealing lappes
from his trees; ae has kept, watch and on
Friday gave Grand Juror Thomas list Of
boy names against whom he made com
plant. Warrants were issued and Consta
BILE Dawley arrested Harry Huse, Willie
Canning, Henry Galalse, Edward Limoge.
Gilbert Addy, Albert Seymour and Arthur
Currier. There were two or three others
whom the officers did not find. The boys
appeared before Acting Judge Laird in city
court Saturday accompanied by their
attorney, w. N. Theriault, and some OF
them by their parents. The cases were con-
tinued until August 81. to determine what
the future behavior of the lads would be
Bail was fixed at $50 in each case and Mr..
rheriault became surety.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-31
FRATERNITY DAY.

The New England Telephone Company
has given the band, free Of charge, a tele
phone instrument to be placed in the busi-
ness Office of the industrial street during
the week OF the street fair. Montpelier is
celebration on each day OF Old Home
Week.
State Organizer Palmer, OF the Order OF
Modern Woodmen Of America, reports that
Woodmen in large numbers are to come
here on Tuesday, August 13, Fraternity
Day.
Hon. Charles E. Whelan of Madison,
Wis, p. G. M. OF the Masonic Grand L odge
OF Wisconsin, will deliver the address on
fraternity Day, and it Is proposed to have
this feature on the Midway.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-31
Four Farms.

ONE is A STOCK FARM in Waterbury
Center. Electric cars run past the
buildings. An excellent location and
contains 80 acres of land, about equally
divided into pasturage and tillage, is in
high state of cultivation. Buildings
in fine condition, barns good with base
ment under whole. Large two-story
brick house With modern convoniences
throughout. Has furnace heat, hot
and cold water attachments, bath, etc.
This place is near church, school and
post office. If you have a little money
to make home with, write us about
this.
A 40 Cow FARM in Williamstown
located about miles from the village
and five miles from Barre. Contains
about 200 acres, suitably divided. Cuts
about rs tons of hay, is well fenced and
watered. Buildidgs In first class shape.
Barns extra good with basement under
whole. This is one Of the best farms
in Williamstown. Wood enough on it
to pay for it. Price only $1,000.
NoRTHFIELD FARM, located, about
a miles from Harlow bridge. Contains
PA acres, including 120 acres lumber
lot with about 10000 fl. of soft wood
lumber, vhich will be sold separate if
anyone likes. About 80 rods to saw
mill. Two sets of buildings on the
place, in fair condition. Place will
easily keep II COWS and team. Large
quantity of fruit and berries. Berries
sold last year amounted to S75. Price
OF farm and lot $500. Lot separate,
$500.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-31
VERMONT DAY AT BUFFALO.

The Central Vermont Railway will sell
tickets to Buffalo and return via Montreal
and Grand Trunk Railway from all stations
in Vermont north of Windsor, on August 8
and for $3.50, good eight days. Also on
August g. will run another personally con-
Quoted excursion, rate bsing SIT, including
hotel accommodations at the "Alcszar," up
to and including supper Friday night Aug
ust 8. These tickets will also be limited 8
days. Through coaches and Pullman cars.
Ask your ticket agent for information or
write S. w. Cummings, g. p. A St. AL.
bans, Vt. (adv.)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-31

EAST MONTPELIER FARM, located
only 2 miles from Montpelier, known as
the Arbuckle place. Contains 175 acres
of land, equally divided between tillage,
pasturage, and a good supply of wood
land. Good apple and sugar orchard.
Running water at house and barn,
buildings in good comfortable condi-
ton. They consist of barns and 7
room house. We wish to dispose OF
this farm at once, 80 special price,
$4,000, has been made. Terms, 81 900
cash. This includes IL cows and what
farming tools there are.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-31
ABSCONDING DEBTOR

About two years ago Peter j. McEnrue
was employed as motorman on the local
street railway. Since then he has been en-
ployed in Waterbury, Conn.,, as moulder in
brass foundry. He arrived in the city on
Friday evening and said he intended to visit
here for few days, but he. has changed his
mind.
Lawyer W. G. White, who had two bills
against McEnrue in favor OF the b. M. Shep-
ard Company and W. III. Fsrrsr, each
amounting to about SlO, learned Of Nc
Enrue's arrival and that he had been max
ing money in Connecticut. Mr.. White had
warrants issued against McEnrue as an alb
scondinR debtor and placed them in the
hands OF Debuty Sheriff Tracy for service.
The officer found McEnrue at the Pavil-
ion, where he was staying. When he made
his errand known, McEnrue appeared will
Ing to adjust the matter but requested Mr.
Tracy to come with him to his room where
the business could be done without at
tracing publicity.
The officer, always accommodating, COM
piled with McEnrue's request. McEnrue
led the way and when in dark passage
way gave the officer the slip. He had for
merly been employed at this hotel so 1t was
easy for him to elude the officer and escape
from the hotel unobserved.
thorough search was made but McEn-
rue could not be found. 1t is said he took
the night train out OF the State.
The climax OF the affair IL especially en-
barrassing to Mr.. Farrar as he observed
McEnrue driving past his farm in Middle
sex while he was milking aud rode to this
city Friday evening on his bicycle to take
proceedings against him, returning home
his morning.
Mr.. Tracy, when seen on Saturday about
the affair. said he was not sure that he should
not obtain requisition papers and bring Nc.
Enrue back to Vermont as he was under ar
rest when he escaped. He said McEnrue
settled the Farrar Till by giving his watch
as security. Mr.. Tracy has placed an at,
tachment on the watch 30 that should Nc.
Eurue redeem 1t there would be still a sec
ond redemption to be made.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-31
(Montpslier, ~

Dear Sir: You know how we'll 1t pays
to keep your carriages painted. both for
looks and to keep out water. 1t pays 81
well to paint your barn and your house.
We put your barn first, because that is
your busiDess--yOur customers see it.
You see. there are two good reasons for
paint; one Is looks; the other is wear. II
You paint for looks, the wear will take care
OF itself.
Paint often for looks and use good paint
for both looks and wear.
The best paint Is Devoe lead and zinc
ground together by machinery; same pro-
portions as are used by the u. 8. Govern
ment. II wears twice as long as lead and
oil mixed by hand.
Yours truly,
50 F.W. Dsvon b Co.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-31
THOROUGHLY POSTED!

People already of the exceptional real
holdings we have to offer from time time-buding lots
FARMS etc., ecbut you may not know the opportunities
we present You therefore, cordially invited to look
through bookings and likely we can provide Just
what you want and on most liberal terms
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-31
Matebman L gourmal.
PUBLISHED RvERy "WEDNESDAY BY
The Vermont WatChman Company,
At MONTPELIER. VI.
Business Mere Mention

Wear Stein Block clothes.
@. E. Shepard, Licensed Auctioneer
Marshheld, Vt.
A desirable farm for sale at Morristown
Corners. See advertisement in this issue.
HoRsEMEN who are interested in fine
stock should visit DOwning's stables in
Barre. See his advertisement in this issue.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-31
Main Office Opera House Blk.
Rest Home 25 Kent ST.,
Montpelier, Vermont.
NORTHFIELD, TUESDAYS
And FRIDAYS.
L. w. HANSON, M. D.
Eve, Ear, Nose, Throat
and Glasses.
Wood Block, Barre, VT.
Lawrence Block, Montpelier
Tuesday and Friday. I 10 $3.50 o. m.
WIDOWS, EVEN IF MARRIED
AGAIN,

children, parents; brothers and sisters, of
soldiers Of Civil War who died in the SER
vice, are now entitled to 800 or more
United States bounty, unless 1t has already
been paid. Send name Of soldier, his COM
pany and regiment. and date Of his death.
to Freeman Emmons. 81 fremont street.
Boston. Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-31

Women love clear. healthy complexion.
Pure blood makes II. Burdook Blood Bit
tors makes pure blood.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-31
Prof. b.Ceo. Wilkins.
CLA|RVOYANT
AND
MAGNETIC HEALER,

Employs no medicine in his practice.
Cures 70 per cent of all the patients he treats.
We can prove our statements right here
home. If you are afflicted with any of the ills
that human flesh is subject to, you should not
fail to see Prof Wilkins Remember he tells
you all your diseases and defines their symp-
tons without asking you question.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-31
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses eat up wages and
salaries. Year after year the
average man expects to build up
an estate. The usual result is no
provision or only a small one
for wife and children. Life Insur-
ance does the work by easy pay
mems.
Correspondence solicited.)
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
AN INTERNATIONAL COURT
LAYS PLAN BEFORE THE
PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS.

Mexico City, Nov. 6-This morning the Pan
American Congress decided to go into secret
session hear the project OF the arbitration
treaty proposed by the Mexican delegation. The
votes against the secret session were those Of
Paraguay, Argentina. Bolivia and Peru-4
against 10. The press representatives were
compelled leave the hall
After the proposed arbitration treaty had
been reviewed in secret session. the doors OF
the conference hall were again thrown open
to hear the proposal OF the Guatemala deega-
ton for convention for the Pan-Amer,can
Court OF Claims The proposed convention.
among other things, provides that. with the OBJ
ject Of facilitating the adjustment Of contro
versies which the several governments partici-
pating in the convention may have been un-
able to settle automatically, the high contract
ing parties agree submit to the Court Of
Claims all pending and future questions be
tween governments Of any Of the participating
powers and citizens Of any Of the other powers,
provided that the claimants in such cases shall
have served enemies OF the government
against which the claim is brought or shall not
voluntarily have aided them.
It shall be obligatory to present such cases to
the court for adjudication. but the claimant
must first show that he has exhausted all legal
resources in the tribunals Of the country against
which the claim is preferred. when the claim is
Of a nature to be proper subject for the action
Of these tribunals. Four months after the
change OF ratifcations OF the convention. each
nation participating shall appoint three jurists
learned in international law. The members OF
the court to decide any given case will be
lected in the following manner:
Each nation interested in any particular con-
troversy shall appoint one of the jurists on the
list. and both together shall at the same time ap-
point third referee or umpire. The per-
sons designated must not be citizens OF either Of
the countries interested. II two nations cannot
agree on the referee. he shall be appointed by a
third power. not interested in the controversy.
Two nations may If they choose appoint
single arbter among those on the list, provided
he is not a citizen of either country.
The Court OF Claims must endeavor to hand
down a decision within six months. The case
may be reopened, If within six months from the
reaching Of the decision further evidence throw
ing substantial light on the subject of the
troyersy is forthcoming If the winning side is
not willing have the case reopened, the claim
ant must appeal the tribunal which adjudi-
cate the claim, and II it considers his request
reasona bic. 1t viii order a review Of the case
Though the tribunal primarily is for the bene-
1T Of the nations entering into the convention,
il may offer its good services to any other gov
ernnlent in case of claims against it. or to the
claimants themselves
At to-day's conference a telegram was read
from the Secretary of State, John Hay, express
ing thanks for his appointment as honorary
president.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
.r1cERs OF NArAL ORDER ELECTED

The annual meeting Of the New-York Command
.-1 of the Naval Order of the United States was
held AT Delmonco's last night In the absence of
the commander, Admiral Dewey. Rear-AdmiraI
Albert s. Barker presided. A resolution adopt
ed that the annual dinner OF the order take place
in March
The following were elected as offcers Tor the en-
-, ,.aar. Commander. Rear-Adrniral Albert
c-r,th Rarker L s. N; vice-commander, Jacob
William Miller late L. 5. "; recorder Ernest Car
ter late L s N; treasurer, Allen Stoddard Ap-
80 4 Payraster, late L S. N; register, Will
go go S.itaie- Wells late L. S. N. historian. Park
Benjamin Ensign late T. n; chaplain the Rsv
ca@onoa nSer Socrates Hubbard. L. s. N; Paymas-
ter Henry Titus Shedding, T. S. n. retired; Rich
- Ma Greene yelling. late L. s. n; John
aLo an1,s late Z s N Jarvis Bonesteel Edson, late
S \: George Henry Butler, late L s. n;
-Tsornae Clark Wood late L. S. N; George De For
est Rsrton late L. 5. ", and Edward Trencherd;
trustee of permanent tund Cnaries n DIah'iiis-
bsn IN serve until 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
VARIED.

ERAt the FIRST Congrss45io1aal enu'ee e
Sorsai1 e-o11 Of Newburg. N Y, 10 MISS in-A ~
I-iqsr ~ Norwaik Conn -
-oR7OS-At Georges Churcn; leSl-
81 III Long Island o'eock p r. Ssnast.r o. MI
veInoS o. iewis Henderson Bullard. TO eoeooh
-DE.SNY-on Wednesday NoVemoss SeasIe
SSVysrTen FIrintnan Halt. jr; 70 aa-tOA
..a w. ard Atlanta papers please copy -
Boston aI- e. ~ RIPER-on Wednesday November o.
,aa1 ~ the residence Of The bride s,sI. dauxter
the 49,. snS the Ben3arnin = Van f''fe'' "
F'-ederick Carroll Overoury' Oh - - ho-,s Of
-. ARD-On November 9 az tne eoI-s o.
fNI h-.st7s brother. the HeF Ta -
the Wfaharr Roper. OF Norlo4A. 70
D II, Psrs HAYWARD. daughter OF j. hlIooFh Has
-rua Ev-yRIGHT-On wednesday evening. NoFennTf 11l
1901 at Rutland. VI, by the Fev pr- tTa-ps. ~
ehron CIapr Sibley Gertrude risher "f.sh'' on-'
sa-,gb,er ~ Mr. and s. Z. Wright
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
GENERAL FITz JOIN P0RTERs WILL.
ONE CLAUSE AFF1RMs HIS INNOCENCE OF
CHARGES MADE AGAINST HIM AS
A SOLDIER

Mor-istoHr Nov. 5.-The will OF the late General
Firz Tohn Porter has been admitted 10 probate IN
the Morris County Court. It is dated July H. 1910.
Most Of his property the testator leaves 10 MS WE
Harriet c. Porter who is named eXecutrix- 10
his son HolIbrook Fitz Porter he leaves his eolo
watch, books and papers; also sWoFa WHICH was
presented 10 him by his comrades Of the Army o.
the Potomac. To his son Robert Henry EDDY ne
leaves sword which given TO him py 6 Gu
zen Of Boston. He desires that they De Kept as r.
membranes Of the services rendered oy nm ne
SAYS he hopes his viii use the SWORDS toT Ihe
defence OF their country il they are caAeo upon
90 so.
One clause OF the will reads: i affirm my aoso,
Lutte innocence of all charges made against me as
soldier Of the United States. was faithful 70 my
country in the place which held trled IN
entire integrity be and obedient 10 my com
rnanding officer. whoever he might be, and none
more so than General John Pope. during the mem
erable campaign of 1852 This soiernnly swear l
make this declaration which will not see the hght
unit! nv action and motives are beyond human
scrutiny in justice 10 myself and my wife and
children
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
AZ ACCIDENT TO HISS KIDDER
RAP1ER PIERcEs HER SHOULDER WHEN An
OTHER ACTRESS SLIPS At a REHEARSAL

2AP1ER PIERCEs HER SHOULDER WHEN An
o-EER ACTRESS SLIPS At a REHEARSAL
Miss Kathryn Kidder. the actress. was hurt
yesterday afternoon while -ehearsing her part
in her new play Molly Pitcher The re-
hes-sals are carried on at Lyric Hall. No. 10
sixth-ave-, and the hall had been used for a
dance OF Tuesday night The waxing Of the
acor had left il slippery and il was TO this TACT
that the accident was due
In one scene in the play Miss kidder. VINO
plays the part Of Molly Pitcher. goes TO fenc-
ing academy, where she meets Miss CareW, I'M
personate6 BY Miss Olive Oliver. The two nave
quarrel IL regard to Molly's lover, and MISS
carew saatches q rapier from the wall ana at
tacks Molly the latter seiZing poker TO oe-
fend herself i while they were golns
orer thls part thai the accident occurred Nhen
Miss Oliver snatched the rapter and advanced
toward Miss Kidder. she slipped. and the point
81 the rapier entered Miss Kldder's left shoul-
Ser infzicting q deep cut. Dr. Grant Ritchnyer
was called and he dressed the wound ana sent
Miss Kidder To her hotel. the Hanover, at NO;
: East Ffftaenth-st- Il could not be learned
whether the injury 70 Miss hidder would ar
feet the opening Of the play, which was 70 take
place on Monday. November IL, IL Phllaoelphla-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
OF SHARE N TRAIN ROBBERY
MAX AND WOMAN ARRESTED IN ST. LOUIS WHO
HAVE NEW BILLS OF HELENA BANK

MAN AND WOMAN ARRESTED IN ST. LOUIS WHO
HAVE NEW BILLS OF HELENA BANK
g. Louis Nov 6.-The police have IN CUSTODY
Wan and a woman suspected Of completely IN the
robbery OF an express car on the Greal ->oi -
Railroad near Wagner. Mont. on July j. When the
&c US blown open and consignment OF un-
,oz ,o-se for the National Bank OF Helena
- amounting 10 between $50 600 and SlV"vVo
Us stolen OF this amount. $500 in crisp ne"
notes en- the Helena bank was recovered ll6''ie
been found in the possession Of the man ano WON
an Uho were registered al a hotel as MI ana WI
Rose They arrived at the hotel last FFloaS' anu
announced that their stay IN the ciS P-O'''
would be for several weeks
The man was taken into custody last night ana
.o-dav the woman was arrested as she was aoo11
- leave the city Their arrests followed the pass
80 ~ sev,era1 notes OF the Helena National Bank
mar were supposed TO have been stolen ana tIe
SIGNATURES forged Both prisoners were taken De
80 Chief Desmond to-day and sWeateu-
eJt made according TO the Bertilon system
ThroTgh these and circulars giving d oeC -,
Of the robbers the police idenued rose as Is-ry
<A1o, iTjsn Bose Is the name given by the woman
~ @,-ieorHrs were examined some length, out
Ij+-e yss learned from either. Late this AFTERNOON
Ioughbaugh admitted to Chief or De'ec5iseS III or
+ba T1oreyNSs 50-taken from him and Lillian rose
haIonged 70 him but he would not say @ieiE - ~
5aec-i+ian as part of the OF the Great North-
60 lain robbery. Chief Desmond searcned ths
So1nd therein small pocket dictionary, on ne ne
ooTer Of which was written w agi4er, AGH.: ~ ~
the fyleaf inscribed note sTPpo9TP9 P s bIit
police TO have been written by Lillian Rose ou'
no name is signed TO II ,,z - .--.t- 4rfo-rna-
prsoasF beng hs1d s9 zTe Wo haTe been
-elegraphed about the arrests
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
rpaNsPAcrT~ MAILS

Mails fer Austra1 Cs<eeQt YES Australia which - for.
49, -s.SSS "a Europe1 New ICELAND Fill and
EIeT.ii via Sa Francisco, close here daily at $50
a<ter October To and November g. in
rI,sive or on arrival of : Lucania- due AZ New
Soveu1ber 70. for dispatch Ventura
x,as Australia texcept West Australia. which
SiaIs --S--1re and New-Eeaand. waich
E-~a,csco Fill Islands via vanco5ver close here
80 - 40 D. Up November % Inclusive tor
as+rS GER War-tuCo Complementary mails. VIA
"A vicro-ial close az $50 November 10
80 TaIst be erected via Faneouser,D
Hawaii China Japan and Philippines.
AaLs ciose daily at $50
re- iii inclusive. 1o- dispatch per > q Hons Kong
E-z-~fz~o -F,s. -. ..
20 n up TO November us. inclusive dispach
,,p; per Hawaii Janan. china and Philippine Islands.
Mails ~. close daily $50 10
inclusive 6.SDarch
Narquesas Islands
Mas Lee here daily $50 m November
o. dispatch Australia
T-fna Ja1an. via Vancouver hers
Ais-1 al :, m up November rs. inclusive <or
ss-s--s ner Empress CT China registered rra.I
Vancouve-'D fAercha,Sise s,r
Postal Agent Shanghai cannot forwartet
via caoadaO
the schedule CT closing arranged On hs presuo-
81, ~ tL-r unintsrrt pted overland transit fRexn-
,.--s rnau closes ? n previous day
'eA-0 - CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postrsss,ee.
Pos.ofnce. Nev-York. N z. November !. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
JRTyNG PLACE THEATRE.

-'Johannisfeuer" drama in four acts by Her
mann Suderrrann. was produced last night at the
Irving Place Theatre for the first time in this coun-
verse OF the Sunday school kind but in "Johannis-
ze1er the author has gone trtfie turther than
Ae las dared 10 go IN his previous productions, ana
te pictures Of vice and poverty tainted rural NE
8hlch are shown leave bad taste. despite the good
acting OF the PLAYERS in the Conreid troup. MISS
5eoTig Lzage the founding heroine, and Ar
ottbert The lover who the Johannis Night
under the influence of the Johannis fires, forgets
his betrothal vows were deservedy appla udec.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
OBITUARY..
NORTH SECKEL.

,fo-f.z secgeI died at his home. No. ia East
e.1-z,t,,nirtr-st yesterday morning Up TO u
o.crock on Tuesday night he was in his usual
health. having been until that time at the Lieder-
Lrranz Club watching the election returns Shortly
after midnight he returned home and ABOUT an
+o,,r later he was attacked with apoplexy, 10
ttoioh he succurnbed in a short time
ZIr seckeI was born in Germany ntty-{nree years
VI ga lame 10 this country at the age Of
a:yL-een and for the last twelve years ne had
6aen in business at No Il Mercer-st Al me tlIne
G - 5aa+b he was the senior member of the firm
o. Of n Seckel & Co. Mr.. Seckel leaves widow and
six children
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
HAPPENINGS At NEWPORT.

Newport r I Nov. CspeciaD.-Mrs David King
sloseo kingscote this morning and returned 10
New-foTk for the winter
Mrs Fllmmns and family. OF Boston. guests
. NJ and Mrs. Frederick Sheldon at their cot
Asge IN Narragansett-ave.
1foraas Ianney closed his Newport cottage this
,rnlng and returned TO his winter home
Ms tcoert Coelet and Miss SeatriZ Goelet left
,rrs~port this morning and returned 10 New-York.
Ne they vii spend the winter.
- and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. 1r and Miss Laura
Tsan Tn VIII close Ways.oe on Frftay and return to
ork Tor the winter. They will. usual. visit
->~ilnnore and Aiken during the winter months