davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
DONALDSON TO GO TO SING SING.
SENTENCE OF THREE YEARS AND SIX
MONTHS FOR MANSLAUGHTER.

Austin g. Donaldson. lay preacher. accused OF
the murder of Louis NJ Meyers, was found guilty
of manslaughter in the first degree yesterday at
Richmond Staten Island, and was sentenced by
Judge Gaynor TO three years and six months inn
prsonment in Sing Sing. Immediately on the an
nouncement of the verdict, the prisoner rose and
stated that there two important points that
had not been brought out by the counsel. and that
If he had opportunity 10 present his case prop
erIy his innocence would be established.
Dona ldson is member Of the School or Method,
otherwise known as the straight Edge society
He struck Meyers the head with spade in n
quarrel the digging of a ditch between their
farms on April TO- and Meyers subsequently died in
a hospital The defence sought TO show that the
death was due a delayed operation.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
ILLINOIS GIVES 100000,
CHECK FOR $4,000 MAKES UP THIS AMOUNT
HOW 1T WILL BE DISTRIBUTED.

indianapolis, July 23.-Secretary Wilson OF the
United Mine Workers to-day received check for
$4,000 for the strike fund from the Illinois organ
ization. This was forwarded by him Immediately
to the anthracite field. The Illinois miners have
within four weeks given 10 the national organiza-
ton 100000 for strike funds and stil have nearly
10000 In reserve.
Secretary Wilson says attempt Will be made
to pay the anthracite strikers stipulated sums Of
money weekly.
Our intention" said he. is not to pay regular
benefits but merely take OF the strikers and
their families
II Is believed that the miners will not attempt to
keen bituminous coal out OF the anthracite mar
kets except as n last resort The officials will not
talk about IL now. hut II is understood that this
was fully considered the night the committee dis
cussed Mtchell's recommendations, and that II has
been largely to the discretion OF Mitchell and
Wilson as 10 what shall be done.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
CHINESE MUTES.
CHRISTIAN WOMAN TEACHES THEM To READ
AND WRITE
From The Shanghai Mercury.

From The Shanghai Mercury.
unique Christian philanthropy has been undar
taken by Mrs Mills. of Che Foo who has gatbara5
together class of fifteen deaf boys and is tascb
ing them 10 read and write the Chinese LAM suara
o3th IN the character and the Romanized and
What Is more WONDERFUL she teaches them 10 speak k
ana understand what Is said TO them nv yatc6trn
he lips though they cannot hear sound T'bjss is
seems little short OF a miracle A''''
MI MIS- Mills 5 work Is not connected with any mis-
sion, nut Is independent, being supported nv y-oS
tary gifts from friends. mostly the deaf In Cbrts
tlan lands The amount received last wear fror,
schools for the deaf In the United States ~ w.
lea a was Was nearly Sl9 tMexlcan). and Great Britain
was Only a little behind. Friends in China VIII 6ad
seen the school sup upolemented these Sums az ~ ~
anount OF 500 (Niexican). and over SOo CMexican9
was earned by the native assistant ana tbo 49,
boys, who printed and toned photorraDbe to SeJ' In
Inc School; however. has grown faster than tts
income % and nd In spite Of all closed the year with
se sGo Si Noo lexlean This with mortgage OF
"m OMeNican), which is two-thirds ~ tbs yoIva
or the property. must be paid Wv N
The growth of the school has bean staad,. -
m u It's deoSs paid on II can do excellent work
number an estimated population of 800 900 II is
interesting TO know that applications have been
MADE Tor deaf children in Shanghai who Could
not oe received for lack of room and funds Mrs
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
A STRIKE IN NIXON'S SHIPYARD

Elizabeth, n. j.. July 23.-Two hundred ship car
penters and joiners employed in the Lewis Nixon
shipyard went out strike this morning. The
strike was caused by the employment Of "A man who
is said not to be a union man. He showed "A card
from an out of town union, but the would not
recognize It, declaring that the union not in
good standing At the meeting held last night be-
tween the union and the superintendent Of the
yards the case was discussed. and the company re-
fused recognize the claim of the men. they
decided to strike to-day. II is said the affair will
he settled
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
TWELVE HUNDRED STRIKE IN NEWARK

United Garment Workers Local Union No. q. Of
Newark ordered an official strike. TO take effect
yesterday afternoon, and more than twelve hun
dred men and women stopped work. They will re-
main idle until the bosses agree to sign an agree
ment TO give employees a fifty-four hour week
schedule. instead of fifty mine and sixty four hours
bt schedule
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
ADVANCE IN NORTHERN SECURITIES.

NO KNOWN CAUSE FOR 1T EXCEPT PROSPERITY
OF RAILROADS
The feature of the curb market yesterday was
the advance of nearly points in Northern Securi-
ties which, owing to the litigation in which the
company is involved, has been inactive for good
while. The stock on heavy buying from 1861
to llO and then reacted realization selling to
lOSlk bid 1881 asked, at the close. On the Stock
Exchange Great Northern preferred sold up TO 1885,
closing 1927s net gain Of 22s points. The Great
Northern, the Northern Pacific and the Burlington
all enjoying great prosperity, but beyond that
known fact there was development yesterday to
explain the activity in Northern Securities and
Great Northern shares.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

who refuse TO grant these demands instead of or
dering a general strike. About fifteen hundred
cloaknlakers were on strike yesterday. There are
about twelve thousand fourteen thousand MEM
bers In the Cloakmakers Union
Several of the small manufacturers called yes
terday at Beethoven Hall. in Fifth-st.. the head
quarters Of the Garment Workers Trade Council.
to settle with their employees. They found thar
while the committee was willing settle. the em-
DIoVes wanted TO stay out several days longer
Seven thousand OF the striking tailors were re-
ported to have gained their demands.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
NEW PLANs FOE corRrHousE APPROVED.

Plans and specifications for the new courthouse
in Newark which is TO cost about 81 100000 have
been approved by the Essex County Courthouse
Commission. of which Vice President Leslie II
Ward of the Prudential Insurance Company of
America is president, and yesterday the architect
sent invitations to contractors to submit eSti-
mates on September l.
These are the contractors To whom Invitations IN
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
CAPITAL INCREASED THIRTYFoLD

Trenton. n. J.. July % (SpeciaD.-The United Box
Board and Paper Company filed amended char
ter to-day increasing it's capital stock 81 900
TO SIS S57 400 This IS to he divided into sl4 94s 600
Of preferred stock. bearing per cent cumulative
dividends. and s14,0lS500 of common stock The
amended charter Thomas
Russell, George c. Boorum and James A. Morrill,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

estimate and make bids George A
Fuller Company Norcross Brothers. Charles T
Wills and D. q. Weeks & Son, Of New York, and V
J. Hedden q Sons. II. NJ. Doremus e. Co, +. "
WaIdron & Co. Henry Dickson and Peter Wander
hoof q sons company OF Newark To WaldrOn
& Co has just been awarded the contract To build
the City Hall in Newark. which is 10 cost
bout 81 10000
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS


GUSEY-Judge D. c. Bailey. of Denver; y. G..
Goodwin. of Boston. GRAND-Captains o. J.
Charles and J. :. Heron. L. 5. a. GRAND UNION
Booker T. Washington, of TuSkegec, Ala. HOtt-
MAN. B. Lyon, State Printer of Albany. HOIt-
LAND-Henry Ives Cobb Of Washington. MAN
HATTAN-William Strong Post, df Hartford.
PLAZA-Charles Hail Davis of Petersburg, Va.
VICTORIA William j. Bryan of Lincoln. Neb.
WALDROF- Senator Stephen r. Elkins, OF West
Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing a Brighton Beach. 2:30 p. m.
Departure seven Tribune Air parties
Meeting Rapid Transit Commission consider bids for
brooklyn tunnel extension
Trials a Police Headquarters.
Music in Madison Square Hamilton Fish and East River
: p
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
MOFFAT ROAD CONTRACT

Denver. July 23.-President Perry of the Dem
yer and Northwestern Railroad has awarded
a contract for the construction of eighteen miles
of the Mofrat Road leading into the mountains
The contract requires that the work shall be com,
pleted by March l. The contractors will receive
about $4,000 mile. or total of $4,000 for the
work
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
CLoAKMAKERs HAVE STRIKE FEVER.

The Cloakmakers Union caught the strike fever
yesterday. though 1t is not affiliated with the Gar
ment Workers Trade Council. which has charge
OF the strikes of the other unions OF tailors The
cloakmakers have formulated demands and have
decided to strike against individual manufacturers
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
1NOTHER G4TES REPORr nENIrn

The report that John w. Gates had recently en-
deavored to buy control OF the Chicago and Alton
road in the open market having previously an
nounced publicly his intention adopt that course
denied yesterday by business associates of Nh.
Gates and was not credited by the Street Alton
was inactive yesterday. declining frac tionalIy
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
CUP FOR CONGRESSMAN GOLDFOGLE.
REVENUE OFFICERS GIVE IT TO HIM FOR SER
VICES IN THEIR BEHALF


Henry NJ. Goldfogle. member of Congress from
the IXth Congress District. received yesterday
from the United States Revenue Cutter Service
officers silver loving cup. The gift arrived from
Washington, and accompanying il was a letter
from Captain Shoemaker chief of the service and
his deputy, Captain John w Collins. of the COM
mttee which had the gift in charge. The cup
which is about tweny-one inches high. is in recog-
milton of Mr.. Godfogles services in the interest of
the bill to promote and advance the revenue SER
vice which passed Congress April . Ii rests
on a pedestal of white marble and is silver, gold
lined. 1t bears the inscription:
Presented to the Hon. Fl. NJ. GOldfogle. mem
ber of Congress from New-York. by the officers of
the United States Revenue Cutter Service as n
slight token of their friendship. and of their ad-
miration of his able and disinterested efforts i'm
their hehAlf,,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

10 a. m.-No. 13 Rutgers-st.; Harris Yahe; $40
4.5S a. m.No 200 Third-a Emil Grofkirk: $40.
$40 a m.-Eo. 13s Madison Charles Rubin trinng
40 2 m-No 80 west Houston-rt. owner unknown:
7:1o D. Mo- i72 Flfth-avs.. Hecker q Co. $500.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY JULY .. lsOc-
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. JULY q 1907
ARRIVED.
steamer Concho. Evans. Galveston July l6 and Key
West ~ win mss and & Pse4ss1 1sos @ MarS july
81 with mdse in transit II vogemann & Co Arrived
steamer Waccamaw Pickett Georgetown. July -.
with lumber TO the Export Lumber Co~Hagany- ~ >1 and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominic"
9ssn NoT Hes Rssss Rio HqeRG m 5 5ug & H. .n MGn
cabin passengers E Kerr Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Guyandotte Hitler, Norfolk. with mdss to the
stssmer BensiaStor French Philadelphia with miss
sayanla 9 c@TThasens 10 and Por I1mon Is ;., With
nase n%ns aR RrScS % faah al ,Re TaF at .so m
to b ns snyE E SS W '& az the Bar at e
steamer Buenelds. Hastings. Baltimore. with mdse to
moderate breeze; partly cloudy
SAILED
S5sSme s err .hhs tT hs equs S @ a
s N s1r = Alt's , anu Nexport News
Gsorgs Slyds PT9ydsnSe Ton Mansion % ,Sr Ii,ST via
Phiiadeiphia,
THE MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool July 2S-saied. Celtic C5r) Lindsay.
Ieghorn July is~Sr1ived Victoria tR Wards.
New-York via Naples. etc - - NJ. ,,...A.
'S Ne%u9orS Suy r for southamptcn ''''''''
' Rs@P%o aPs : }o1 2 K for HS%baTs Plymouth and
CherbOuTg
Putt OF Lewis JULY 23-Passed. steamer Norge Danl.
Gundeu New York ChristianSaud and Copenhagen
Cuxhaven. July 23-Arrtved steamer Mannheim VGerl.
Ockelmann New-NOTk
Glasgow July 2SArrved. steamer Anchorta tBr) WadS
worth. New-York
knsale. July 23-Passed steamer presumedl Georgian
Parker. York for Liverpool
Queenstown. July ~ 15S u-Arrived. steamer Ceu-
tonic tFSr) Mckinstry NewN York for Liverpool ann
Head July ~ 1920 a m-Passed. steamer Teu-
(Fsrl. McEinstry. New-NOrk for Liverpool.
Plymouth July %. 1880 m-Arrived steamer MoltSs
tGerl. Dempwolf. New-lcrk for Cherbours and Ham
burg.
Hamburg July e0-SaIed. Blaamanden (Nor
Amundsen. Philadelphia mot NewYork before re-
pGrtedl
Bremen. July 23-Arrived steamer Won POdeeiski t~e
cablel. New York POnta Delgado.
Copenhagen 23-Arrived steamer Nicomedia "fet.
Fake. Havre for Stettin.
Naples July 2Arrived steamer Perusia tRr'. Johnsto
New York N,
Hakodate July 22-Arrived steamer Grosmont tsr''
Fleetham NeN-YOrk via SINGAPORE -.
Alden July 2S-ArriVed. NauNhdn Bridge tr's
Reeder. Calcutta TOR New-Nork.
Hong Kong. 22-Saied. RadaoTshtre tSi
from Yokohama for Neyv-NOrk. "a,
Pernamhuco, 22-Sailed. Colsrt'ze 'n''s
. Fisher. from Rio Juneiro for New-1ork ~,
Algoa Bay July 2lArrived steamer Norman r''"oe 'D
GIN, New-Yors
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

The prospectus of the Woman's Exhibition a
booklet of forty pages descriptive of the Profess
sioual Womans League show at Madison Square
Garden, is being translated into German and
French, TO be sent to merchants in Berlin, Vienna
Paris and other Continental cities. The exhibition
has offices both in London and Paris.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
THE CITY HORSE sHoERs WIN.

The city horse shoers who struck for the eight
hour work day their strike and returned t
work yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
Vessel For. Line. Nails close. Vessel sails
I SavOts HaVre French a n
Ensrst bismarck Hamburg Al $50 a m 1000
Monterev Havana. 500 a 900
ISasiI 1900 500
IrO1,oS Charleston CLYDE. --.---.-.-
princess Anne Norfolk Old Dominion SoOp n
ri Rio New Orleans. Morgan. 800
FRIDAY. JCLY -.
Niagara TampIco Ward. ........--....1 300 m 500
Eafir Prince 100 800 2
TiIO C;rande brunswick Mallory. ...... $OOp
jamestown. Norfolk. Dominion
SATURDAY. JULY 26-
Columbia Glasgow hor.......... $50 a n 1900
C'ou1anche Charleston. clyde. .......... 200
Concko Galveston Mallory. ........... 500
AntNerp Red a m
NfnretOnka london Atlantic a
Cuba. Ward lO-t LOO NJ
Rotterdam. Holland l0-'1 n
Tr,,.aI1- N,evv- Orleans Cromwell S.tOP
Uubria, Liverpool, Cuuard. 500 m SSt ID
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

Felix Haney, who originated the part of Hi
Holler in Way Down East has been engaged
by William A. Brady to return to that part next
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

And there to be nobility" in Hearts
Ahame," At the Bijou in September, W. y. Law
announces that he has got Miss Fanny Mar
inoff, "a young lady of Russian birth and the
daughter OF the Countess Marnoff Of Warsaw to
take part in the play.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
ANOTHER STEEL ARGUMENT ADJOURNED.

COUNSEL FOR DEFENDANTS WISHES TIME TO
AMEND ANSWER.
Nice-Chancellor Emery yesterday postponed until
September . the hearing Of arguments in the suit
of J. Arlington Hodge William H. Curtss and
Bernard Smith 10 restrain the United States Steel
Corporation and J. =. Morgan & Co from retiring
600 OF preferred and issuing the same
amount OF second mortgage bonds In its place.
Richard V. Lindabury. the Newark counsel for
the steel corporation. after a conference in the
courtroom with Robert ii. McCarter and other
lawyers for the cOmplainauts, told the vce-chan-
ceilor that the latter desired to amend their bill
a little and his clients wanted amend their an
He said that because of the summer vaca-
tion he had been urable to important afidavits
that were absolutely necessary for the defence.
Therefore he asked that the hearing be postponed
until after Nice-C Chancellor Emerys vacation,
which begins August !, and the request was
granted and order made allowing both sides to
submit new atfidavits on September ..
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

he had heard conversing on Hudson-ave. on
Tuesday. He was certain they knew something
about the case, and ought TO be found.
Mr.. Clarke shut the witness off suddenly, and
asked him for detailed description of Mr.. Lati-
meT. Parker hesitated and then said Latimer
was smooth shaven and forth Parker 5
description OF Latimer's clothing ludicrous
to Mrs Latimer on Monday night. The witness
explained that he wanted TO impress on her
or to get from her anything in connection with
the murder"
Miss Maggie Fitzgerald, a servant at No. 81
Hancock-st. testified that the night OF the
murder she Mrs. Latimer come through
the window out on the porch, screaming MUIR , ,
der! Police" and behind her a child dreSseu
white came TO the window. She could not see
his face. and not sure that 1t was Mr. Lau-
mer. He called Murder. Poce"' rather faint
ly. as IL he were weak.
FOUND SCUTTLES FASTENED.
Sergeant John McClusky testified that ne eX-
amined the scuttles of the Latimer house, and
found them securely fastened.
Coroner Williams. in his charge. reviewed the
testimony briefly He said in closing that an
ante mortem statement from the murdered man
would have cleared up some of the mystery sur
rounding the case.
Coroner Flaherty was by a Tribune re-
porter last night at his office in Borough Hail
and informed of what the juryman said regard
ing the two clerks who entered the room
we always have of our clerks In with d
Jury" he said Ito show the jurymen how to
draw up a verdict 1 can conceive that, knowing
what they do about efforts to get a state
ment from Mr.. Latimer. they would feel pretty
hot if this office ured. StlH, our clerks
have no right to critiCise or make suggestions
to iuries Mr. Tobin is the clerk who performs
this work for Coroner Williams, and Mr.. Gamble
for me-.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
SAM BERNARD TO PLAY IN THE SILVER SLIP
PER"-DUss GETS LIBRARY

Yesterday John c. Fisher obtained Sam Bernard
originate the part of Samuel TWanks, ex-rding
master, in Mr.. Fishers production of THE Silver
slipper" which Will be made at the Broadway
Theatre in October. TWanks is the leading comedy
part and Mr.. Fisher is of the opinion that Bernard
will fill the bill.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

Mills is in Shanghai with one of her pupils. and
considerable interest is being awakened among the
generous hearted people of our city. The story OF
how she became Interested in the deaf. and was
led to work them in China is very interesting,
as she tells it, and her method Of teaching IS sus-
gestive OF better work for primary schools for
hearing children We expect 10 near more or
this in the future.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMASAt


Sunrise 724 Moon rises 9s m Moons ase IS
HIGH WATER
NSandv Hook o. as Gov. Island 1918 He'll Gate I2oa
PN-Sandy 9:j6 Gov. Island JOS Hell Gate l.-T
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

X. f. Johnston, Dusss manager, hurried to Wash
ington YESTERDAY and by the aid of the govern
ment and local authorities gained control of the
$4,000 Innes Band library. Mrs. Innes's lawyer
capital city and tried 10 prevent the transaction,
but the library is said to be now on the way to
this city in a special Johnston affirms the
purchased the library before the lnnes divorce trial
thought Of
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
LATIMER's WORDS NOT ADMITTED.

IT is not permissible evidence then" said Mr.
Clarke decisively Statements which were
made by this dead man while in full vitality
should not be admitted, and would be illegal.
censurable and cruel. They would only lead IN
a temporary sensation. do not want this ma n
TO make any hearsay declarations"
Asked IL ne knew anything further about the
case, Parker told a story about two men that
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

The Chamberlyn Amusement Company. which
controls "The Defender" has been engaged by
Oscar Hammerstein TO open the Victoria Theatre
early in September with a new light opera, said to
be a French adaptation. This will till Novem-
Der g. II is hoped, when Duse is booked 10 appear
the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

Brings mall,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

E. & ".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-09-03
Rev. o. r. Miller Speaks.

The mass meeting at Music Hail. Sun
day evening was opened with music by a
male quartet, prayer by Rev. R. L.
Duston and a vocal duet by S. D. At
wood and Mrs. D. c. Stiles. Rev. 7. M.
Frost then introduced Rev. 0. R. Miller.
the temperance lecturer of Washington.
He compared the license law OF Massa-
chusetts with the prohibition law of Yer
mont and gave some practical illustra-
lions OF the many temptations offered bv
the open saloons with their products
displayed by signs and in windows. as
dry goods merchants, grocerymen, etc.,
display their goods, with the same result
in both cases-that more are sold. He
said that he would much rather have a
poor prohibition law than the best high
license law, the workings of the latter
having been closely witnessed by him at
1olyoke, Mass, which was his former
home. His conclusion was that YER
mont would be better off to make no
change for license.
The meeting closed with the singing of
America and the benediction bv Rev. G.
T. Colwell.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-09-03
WEATHER RECORD.
At Binghams Drug Store. for the wee'
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC

Small advertisements will be inserted IN
| this column in reading matter type at the
rate of two cents a word for the hrst 1nsef'
ton and one cent a word for subsequent IN,
| sertions. Cash must accompany the order.
R. A. MOORE is ready to attend to con
tracts in painting, paper hanging grain
ing, kalsoming, etc. Orders promptly
attended to. 73 Railroad street, st,
Johnsbury.
A FEW RELIABLE representatives
wanted to sell Prudential investment
policies. Apply to J. M. Cady, manager,
Pythian building.
THE Brooks TYLER Dry Goods Co.
are show ng nice line of mems fall hats.
All prices, $I 90, 81 so, 50 90, and So so.
STRAYED FROM home on Aug. 16, a
handsomely marked dark tiger cat. If
found, please report at this office.
The Brooks-Tyler Dry Goods Co. are
showing fine line of Gentlemen's rain
and tall overcoats. Prices $3.50 $1,000
IL 50and $500.
FURNISHED room to let, suitable for
two, SO Main street.
CARRIAGE FOR SALE. Kimball phae-
ton in good condition will be sold at a
great reduction. Enquire at this office.
For SALE-Two tenement house with
seven acres of land. Will sell together or
in lots. Mrs. James Gaffney, 10 Water
street.
Fla. ScoTT & Co. will pay the highest
market price for maple sugar delivered
at their store any time until further
notice.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-09-03
Deaths.

At Sutton, Aug. %. Harrison Richards,
aged about 20 years.
At st. Johnsbury, Aug. 20, an infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Wright,
aged nine weeks.
At Genda Springs Kansas, Aug. ID, Cap
tain Daniel G Kenesson, formerly OF st.
Johnsbury Center aged 80 years.
At West Concord, Aug u, Walter Russell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Russell, aged
Is years.
At West Concord, Aug. 26, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Lillcrap.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-09-03
MARRIAGES.

At Danvile. Aug. 27, by Rev. G. H. Cum
mings, Leonard Goss of Maiden, Mass, and
Della E. Nutting.
At Lyndon Centre, Aug 27, by Rev. ]. c.
Bodwell, Summer w. Dow and Miss Lila
Dale Carpenter.
At st. Johnsbury, Aug 27 by Rev. ]. NJ.
Frost, Eli Meecham and Miss Gertru de Z.
Gilpatrick.
At Sutton, by Rev. F. l. Sargent Of
Wheelock. L. Lawson of ST. Johnsbury and
Miss Olive Willard.
At South Victory, Aug. 27, by Rev. F. E.
Currier of Williamstown. Steven c. Haviland
OF West Concord and Fife J Lunnie of South
Victory.