davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-14
Bank Cashier a Suicide.

New York. Oct. 14.--Charles G. Dale.
.a>hier of the New York County Ma
tio,al bank and Il member of one of
the most prominent Staten Island fam
lies shot and killed himself early IN
the day in his home in Manor road.
West New Brighton. Bank officials
say that thV-lead mans accounts are
all right.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-14
Herbert Visits Roosevelt.

Washington. Oct. ii. - Sir Michae
Herbert. the new British tmbasSa dor
Mls been presented to the president
secretary Hay arrived at the tempo
rary White House Il few minutes he
fore the ceremony. The ambassador
followed soon afterward. riding in The
pr sident's carriage. He was accom-
panied by Colonel Bingham.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-14
k1nu Fa0sts 0ur Generals.

London. Oct. H. ambassador Choate
and Generals Corbin. Wood and Young
were the guests of King Edward at
a luncheon at Buckingham palace in
honor of Lord Kitchener prior to the
latter's departure for India, where he
is to take command of the British
forces. Lord Roberts was also a guest
of his ma iesty.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-14

Peabody, Mass, Oct. 14.-Word hat
been received here by Receiver George
F. Hanson of the South Danvers ma
tional bank that the comptroller Of the
currency at Washington has author
lied a dividend of 10 per cent for the
banks creditors. This dividend makes
q total paid of Is per cent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-14
Rutte Has n Sensation.

Butte. Mont, Oct. Id. w. Kelly
editor of the Inter Mountain. has shot
and probably fatally wounded DR.. A
II. Cayley. Il prominent resident OF
Butte. Jealousy over a woman tt
whom both were devoted is supposed
to have been the cause.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New YOrl
Stock Exchange.

New YORK. Oct. II.
Money on call stringent at 10 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, per cent. Ster.
ling exchange weak, with actual business
in bankers bills al s. S5625a4. S5S75 for de
mand and at $4S2S25a4s2s75 for 60 da.
bills. Posted rates. s4S3h and Sassy
Commercial bills, s4.S2al.s2h. Bar silver
5Os4c. Mexican dollars. 40Ac. Government
bonds weak. State bonds easier Rail
road bonds weak
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-26

Eight stalwart Texans visited the
capitol and were escorted by Senator
Culberson of their state to the private
gallery reserved for senators. They
are here to invite the president to visit
Texas.
When they were seated in the sena-
tors gallery by Mr. Culberson they
soon found that the chairs made for
people of the effete east were uncom-
fortably small, and one of them, in
order to overcome the difficulty slow
ly raised one foot and placed it over
the chair in front Of him, then the
other, and placed it in like position.
Thus utilizing two seats, the stalwart
Texan was enjoying degree of COM
fort not possible in single chair.
From the floor of the senate and
from the galleries it could be easily
seen that he had on boots. This ra-
ther unique spectacle caused Linn to
be the centre of attraction for some
time and until doorkeeper touched
him on the shoulder and suggested
the Improperly of one man taking up
two seats. He then slowly and delib-
erately withdrew the boots from the
sc at in front of him, and, although
perhaps with some discomfort, con-
fined himself to a single chair during
the remainder of his stay in the gal
lery-Washingto Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-26
WOODSTOCK. SATURDAY. JULY 26. 1902.
NORTHERN NEW ENGlAND'S
BEAUTIFUL SEA COAST.

From the time when the Mayfower
first weighed anchor in a New England
Iort, and the staid old ruritans set
foot upon her shores, the popularity
Of New England's coast as a summer
resort was assured.
The charms of New England's sea
coast are SO diversified. the scenery SO
wild and beautiful and the climatic
conditions SO favorable, that one Is at
q loss where to start in commenting
about this gifted territory.
The historic and picturesque por-
tons have also quite an important
place in the attractions Of New Eng
lands seaboard. and many an old
legend or poem is recalled at the
glimpse Of Cape Ann fisherman, the
Marblehead cliffs or the famous old
city OF Salem.
Aside from the natural beauty and
picturesque spots on the Atlantic
coast, this portion has another attri-
butte which is peculiar only to north
ern New England, namely tie delight
full coolness which pervades this Sec
ton even during the hottest months.
Thus when one considers the many
advantages which northern New Eng
land has over the rest Of the country,
1t Is no wonder she is looked upon
as the premier vacation coast. The
hotels are the finest in the country and
the patronage comprises the wealthiest
and best class Of the American peo-
pie.
The train connections along the coast
from Boston are admirable, and the
additional and improved train service
between Bar Harbor and coast OF
Maine points and New York City. has
greatly added to the comfort Of the
visitors from that section.
You may travel abroad, or search
throughout the country for more de-
lightful watering place, but your quest
will be in vain, for in all this world
fer comfort, pleasure and beauty, the
length of sea coast between the rocky
cliffs of Mdrblehead and the towering
mountain peaks which stand guard
over the historic isle of Mt. Desert
and it's summer paradise, Bar Harbor
Is without an equal.
The descriptive pamphlet "All Along
Shore" which will prove useful in Sc
lectlng seaside resort, will be mailed
by the passenger department. Boston
Il Maine railroad, Boston. for a two
cent stamp. New England Seashore'
is the title of a portfolio made up oi
thirty half tone reproductions of photo
graphs illustrating coast views, and
will be mailed upon receipt of six.
cents in stamps.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-26
Philippine CAMPAIGN.
American Troops Lost 4156 by Death
anu Had xoS/ Men Wounded.

Washington, July 24.-Alajor Parker
of the adjutant generals office has
compiled some interesting statistics Ie-
garding the insurrection in the Philip
pines. There We're 25G1 engagements
with the enemy, more or less serious,
between Feb. /, 1899, the date OF the
battle Of Manila, and April 20, 1902,
fixed as the virtual downfall Of tie in
surrectiOn. The larger proportions of
these fights We're attacks from ambush
on the American troops or skirmshes
In which only small detachments took
part.
In almost no cases In these engage
ments did American troops surrender
or have to retreat, or have to leave their
dead or wounded in the possession Of
the enemy, notwithstanding that in
many cases the percentage Of loss was
high.
The number of troops that have been
transported to the Philippines and have
arrived there up to July IL last was
4135 officers and 123,S03 men. The
average strength, taken from monthly
returns for the period of the insul rec
ton, was approximately 10000.
Major Parker summarizes the cas-
ualties of the American army as fol-
lows: Killed or died of wounds. b9 Of
fcers and 936 enlisted men; deaths
from disease, AZ officers and 1855 en-
listed men; deaths from accidents, 6
officers and 125 enlisted men; drow ned,
officers and 257 enlisted men; sui
cides, 10 officers and 70 enlisted men;
murdered. officer and 81 enlisted men.
Total deaths. l39 officers aud 4O16 Ell
listed men.
Wounded, 100 officers and 27O7 en-
listed men, total of 2S91; killed and
wounded and deaths other than by dis
ease, 2S2 officers and 41SS enlisted men;
total, 447O.
A large proportion of the deaths by
drowning occurred in action or in ac-
tive operations against the el.cmy.
Major Parker makes the percentage Of
killed and wounded to the strength Of
the army 81.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-26

CapetOwn, July 24.-Gennrnls Dotha
and Delarey, who started from Pre-
tOria Monday on their way to Eu-
rope, arrived here yesterday. AT a
meeting held in the Dutcn Reformed
church, In thanking those present for
the welcome extended to them, Cen
eral Botha said he wished to Impress
upon his ! arers the necessity for
working hand in hand with the Brit.
ish, as South Africa was the only
country they could call home. Gen
eral Delarcy said the Beers lad buried
their Mausers and the 1ag, but not
their traditions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-26

Berlin. July 24.-Court Chamber
ain Won Morawski, Polish landed
magnate, has appealed to Emperor
William not to visit POsen during the
army maneuvers to be acid In Sep
tember, as his majesty had planned to
do. The chamberlain fears that some
Polish fanatic might attempt to harm
the emperor. Racial feeling is de-
scribed as at fever heat and several
Berlin journals take the view lllat 1t
| would be unwise for the emperor to
expose himself unnecessarily.
The Post CONSERVATIVE says II Is in
formed that it would greatly relieve
those responsible for the emperor's
safety to learn that he had given up
the trip. Prominent Germans residing
in Posen are glad that the Polish Of
ficals and nobility have determined not
to attend the festivities, as thereby the
chances of unpleasant incidents arising
are lessened.
1t Is scarcely likely that Emperor
William will act upon Chamberlain
Won MOrawski's appeal, because he
never permits himself to change his
| plans on account of the timidity of his
advisers. He goes anywhere he thinks
duty calls him: and, besides, it Is his
purpose to declare the governments
Polish policy while in Polish territory;
and his giving up of personal super
vision of the maneuvers would be un-
precedented.
The Polish question is regarded as the
most pregnant in the governments do
nestle policy. While no observer be-
lieves the Polish agitation can really
amount to much ultimately, it is em-
barrassing the relations with Austria
and Russia. The Poles in Galiciu ell
JOY local self-gOvernment and press
privileges, which are not in vogue in
Prussian Poland. Continual con-
trasts are made in the Austrian press
between the conditions existing in
Galicia and in the province of Pos'I
which annoy this government and tend
to weaken the triple alliance.
| Indications are not wanting that
Russia is disposed to utilize the Polish
passion by giving greater freedom to
the Russian Poles. thus creating along
the Russian frontier a PrusSian popnla-
tiOn in sympathy with Russia.
| Count Won BuelOw, the GERMAN i'm
perial chancellor. is we'll aware of the
disagreeable features of tile Polish
agitation, and it is quite likely he will
devise measures to quiet the extreme
violence of the Polish feeling.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-26

With the new rise In the price OF
meats the dullness which has charac-
terized trade in the markets has been
accentuatei. Eggs and poultry are
In the ascendant as regards price.
Fruits and vegetables are about the
only commodities that are reasonably
quoted. The first sweet potatoes OF
the season are In the market at Q
fancy price.
HAY-Per ton, $ls.50019; lower
grades $14QlS. Rye straw at $160
II per ton. Oat straw $1O0l1 per
ton.
SEED-Timothy per bu,$3.15@3.25;
clover 10 1.2c. per lb.; red top west.
ernn, Sob sack. $l.66D3; Jersey
$3.50; red top, recleaned per ID. 100
l2c,
PoTAToEs-No. 1. ss Dbl; No 2.
$175Q2 Dbl.
TRUCK-Cabbages, 75cQN cte;
Beans. native >wax. $2.50Q2.7s; native
green, $2.5OQ2.75 bx; Peas. $2V.6C
bu: Bermuda onions 81 bu CITE;
Tomatoes, S5cQ$1.5O cite; Beets &c
bcb; Cucumbers, S1.2501.75 hun
dred; native $2.75Q3 box. Watermel'
ons, 2OQ25c each Rockyford melons
$1.75 cite. Squash, $1.5O@2. cite.
BUTTER-Northern creamery, ,2S q
% 1-2; western. creamery. %; north
ern dairy. 2OQ22 l-2.
CEIEESE-1O@10 1.4c.
EGGS-Fresh hennery. per doz, 24G
Csc; fresh eastern, 10000; fresh west
ern,19Q2Oc.
BEANS-Choice hand-picked pea
$lSOQ1.s5; yellow eye. 32.2602.sO;
red kidney. $2.25.
Peas, choice white. $1.4001.60;
green. $1.5501.6O.
FRUIT-Figs, 1O@15c lb: grape
fruit, 75c@$1.25 doz; pineapples. LOG
2Oc apiece; apples soc peck; strawber
ries, l5025c box; raspberries. zoe
box; peaches. 3O@4Oc box: peaches
75c basket; plums, 10016c doz
plums SOC basket.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys
good 22c lb. Vermonts 28c ID; chick
ems, 36c lb. native chickens, rs @28c lbi
fowl, 17018c lb; geese. 18c lb; ducks
22c lb; capons, 40042c lb;squabs, u
doz; pigeons. .3202.25 doz; grouse 81.
25Q2.50 pair; plover. $500 dosi
snipe, 30c.; reed birds SOC dog.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-26
Frauds Severely Punished.

Berlin, July 24.-'The following sen
tences have been pronounced as q re-
suit of the criminal proceedings on
charges Of fraudulent bankruptcy,
brought against n number of officials Of
the Leipziger bank, which failed about
year ago: Manager Exner, five
years penal servitude and five years
deprivation of civil rights; Director
Geutzsch. three years. imprisonment; |;
President BOdel of the board Of over
seers, fined $4,000 marks; Schroeder.
Mayer and Woelkes, members Of the
board, fined 1900 marks each: Fie-
bigger. 5000 marks fine. AMI Forster and
Wllkens 5000 marks fine each. The de-
PENDANTS are compelled also to pay the
cost Of the prosecution.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-26
Manila's Gem etery,

The Manila cemetery consists Of two
circular walls, about seven feet thick,
pierced with holes, in which the cof-
fins are placed. After the coffin has
been deposited the hole Is bricked up
and faced with a memorial tablet.
These graves are leased for five years,
at the end of which, unless the lease
is renewed, the collins are taken out
and the bones thrown into pile just
outside the wall. The walls of the
cemetery are constructed of earth and
rubble faced with stone, and the trop-
ical rains soak through and rot the
cOffinS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-26
A TRIVIAL INCIDENT.
Said to Have Led to the War Which
Devastated South Africa.

Berlin. July 24.-.Dr. B. o. Kelner,
mayor of BloemfOntein, has arrived in
Berlin. He says he attributes the war
in South Africa to the impoliteness
shown by President Kruger to the late
Cecil Rhodes during their last inter
view, which took place on the street in
Pretoria, where Rhodes had arranged
to carry on negotiations with Kruger.
Before Rhodes could state fully the OBJ
ject of his visit. according to Mayor
Kelner, Kruger, who had bible under
his arm. growled: II must go to
church," and broke off the interview
abruptly, leaving Rhodes standing in
the street. That was the last time
Rhodes saw Kruger and he left Pre-
toria convinced that the old man was
implacable.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-26
Dead BODY in Grain Sack.

New York, July 24.-The body Of a
man with the throat cut from ear to
ear was found last night tied up In an
old grain sack close to the shore at
Bay Ridge. Brooklyn. The body was
nude and without marks Of identifica-
tion. Besides the wounds in the throat
the index finger and thumb Of the left
hand had been cut Off. The police be-
lleve the man was murdered yester,
day. No Identification has been made
The body was that of man 35 years
old, weighing 200 pounds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-26
CONDENSED NEWS.

Mrs. Adelaide A. j. Dean, who was
the only surviving member OF the
juvenile chorus which hrst sang DIR.
Smiths America" at Park Street
church, Boston, July 4, 1882. died at
Medford, Mass, aged "a.
A brass cannon from the Philippines
was presented to G company. Sixth
regiment, Lowell, Mass, from Lieu
tenant Butler and Lieutenant Creig, U.
s. A.
Fire at Augusta, Me-, burned to the
ground the plant Of Wyman, Webber
4 Gage, sash and blind manufacturers.
The loss is $4,000.
Fire in the Second Unitarian church,
Salem, Mass:, destroyed the organ and
part Of the building, causing loss Of
about $500. The church was built In
1884. -..
AntOnia CarussO. an Italian, convicted
at Boston Of assault with intent to kill
Augustus MAINLAND, was sentenced
to not more than 10 ami not less than
eight years In the state prison.
Miss Katherine Aiken Of Stamford,
. Conn.,, Is dead. She was one of the
best known educators In the country.
She was born In South Yarmouth,
Mass, and has been for More than 90
years a teacher.
The Rhode Island militia has re.
ceived an invitation to participate In
the maneuvers Of the United States
regular army at Fort Riley, Kas., In
September.
Professor Rufus w. Stimson has been
elected president of the Connecticut
Agricultural college. Professor Stim-
h'n has been acting president Of the
college since last September.
Rev. Clarence +. Swift, d. D., of
Minneapolis was installed as pastor Of
the Central Congregational church at
Fall River, Mass. following . council
composed of delegates from churches
covering a wide range II country.
Rev. Edward 7. Fairbanks, ID. D.,
has closed a 2Sh years pastorate at
the South Congregational church at st.
JOhnsbury, VT. He enters the st.
Johnsbury Athenaeum as librarian next
fall.
, The receipts Of the Vermont soldiers
home during the past year amounted to
s2O,OOO, and the disbursments $19.-
OoO. The present membership o. ,he
home 10 100. Ten deaths have &C.
CURED. - 80
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-26
Stock Carried or BY Flood.

Clinton, Ia, July 4.-One of the
most disastrous rain and hail storms
that ever visited this section swept
over part of Whiteside and Bureau
counties, Ills, just east Of this city.
The banks of the Hennepin canal were
OverfOwed. the water carrying away
two residences. Hundreds Of horses,
cattle and hogs were drowned. Fields
Of corn and small grains We're totally
destroyed by hail. The loss will
amount to hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-26
THE DELINEAT0R
With THE AGE, One YeaI, St.W.
This paper from now to Jan. l, 1908
so CENTS.
We DO JOB PRINTING.
WE EDNE SpAY.
July %, 1902.

| WEDNESDAY,. July %, 1902.
Mayor Babbitt Of Fitchburg criti-
cises administration OF city depart
nent clerkships.
Exploding naphtha at Stoughton.
Mass, gas works burns six people.
James w. Pennell, alleged deserter
from United States navy, arrested at
lIarpswell, Me.
Lieut. Selden A. Day, u. s. A..
reaches age limit and is retired.
Ipswich Mass, divided over quarrel
| IN which police and selectmen are in
volved.
Thirty-two soldiers died of cholera
in the Philippines between May 3 and
| June II.
John w. Gates proposes to buy con-
troll of Chicago & Alton railroad in
| the open market.
Severe earthquake in Kingston, St.
Vincent, damages several buildings,
SiXty-one bodies from sunken steam
| err Primus recovered.
Santos Dumont arrives at New York
| ready for flight.
Cloudbrrst causes much damage in
| Blackstone valley.
The Cudahys supposed to be engi-
neering deal in September wheat:
| break in price OF provisions.
U. S. s. Marietta sails to investigate
critical situation in Orinoco district.
Jumping race at Brighton Beach
disastrous affair; horse breaks his
neck and two jockeys are hurt.
Secretary Root urges newly appoint
ed army officers to study hard.
Massachusetts, state board of agri-
culture observes its 5Oth birthday
In court at Middleboro Mass, Ed
ward Caron, proprietor Of the Central
Inn, pleaded guilty to a charge OF
keeping and exposing liquor for sale,
and was fined $50
BY her will the late Elizabeth H.
Karr of Derry, N H., has bequeathed
to the Congregational church in Derry
Lower Village $780, the income to be
expended in the support of "the
preaching of good orthodox Congrega-
| tional doctrine
| The coroner's jury, which, under the
| direction of County Attorney Smith,
| is investigating at Bangor, Me-. the
mysterious death of Mrs. Esther
| Campbell, adjourned until Aug. s.
More than 1000 poor children from
| Taunton were entertained at TalaQue-
ga Park, Attleboro, through the ef-
forts of Charles S. Cummings, treas
urer of the Bristol County Street
Railway company and Simon Swig, 4
member of the Taunton board of al
| dermen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-26

Maiden, Mass, July 24.--Frank b.
Hemenway, a well known Maiden law
yer and former member of Boston
law firm, died last evening at his home
here under circumstances pointing
strongly to suicide. A doctor found
that Hemenway was suffering from
some poison. An investigation proved
that he had packet Of cyanide of po-
tassium in his pocket with about 80
grains abstracted. A strong emetic
was administered, but Hemenway
died In great agony few minutes
later.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-26
Motorman Not Responsihle.

Chelsea. Mass, July 4.--Malachi
ROurke. the motOrnan who was Opclat-
ing the car which ran over and killed
Lester Kiff. years old, was yesterday
brought before the police court. The
evidence showed that the Eitf boy fell
from milk wagon, on which he was
riding, on the tracks and directly in
front Of the moving car; that the 10y
was killed by accident, and I:ourke was
not responsible.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-26
Receiver for Wall Trunk Company

Receiver for Wall Trunk Company
Boston, July 24.-In the case of Eu-
gene o. Pratt vs.. the Clinton Wall
Trunk Manufacturing company ct al,
Judge Braley yesterday appointed
Allan G. Butterick ancillary receiver OF
the defendant company, to take pos.
session of all it's assets. books. etc, In
this state. The supreme court in Maine
appointed Charles A. StrOut receiver
of the company short time ago. The
suit was based OH alleged misconduct
in the management of the concern.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-26
Lost Fishermen Picked Up.

Boston. July 24.-Fishing schooner
Sylph, which arrived yesterday.
brought 10 members Of the crew Of
fishing schooner Mary II. Fallon, who
strayed away from their vessel in a
dory last Sunday on the fishing grounds
during thick fog. Two men who left
the Fallon In another dOry at the same
time have not yet been heard from.
The Fallon has not yet returned from
her trip, probably on account Of being
shorthand
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-26
Without Water Protection.

Camden, 8. c., July A.-ruesday
nights fire destroyed one of the most
substantial blocks Of Camden: eutail-
Ing an estimated loss Of $4,000. The
town was entirely at the mercy Of the
flames, the water plant having been
recently destroyed by fire. A change
in the direction Of the wind finally
checked the flames.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-07-26
TUESDAY,,
July 22, 1902

Mrs. Margaret Geykian of Summit.
N. j., has been denied the custody Of
her daughter by court at Augusta, Nc.
Contile,'ng stories deepen mystery
surrounding whereabouts Of F. B.
Brown of South Brewer, Me.
Daniel H. Chandler, veteran band
master, dies at Portland, Me.
War department may reprimand
Col. Groesbeck for his praise of the
water cure"
Senator McLaurin Of South Caro-
llan declines appointment to United
States court of claims.
Hugh Boyle Of Peabody, who enlist
ell in the navy last Saturday, shot
himself.
Coal miners strike fund will only
afford about IS cents per week to each
person.
Report that the Kaiser had bought
the 3O-footer Uncle Sam confirmed.
About so persons drown by COLI
sion Of steamer and tug on the river
Elbe.
John c. Hull of Adams, Mass, has
been elected principal Of Milford high
school. The salary was not fixed.
Arthur Stone of Fitchburg was ar
rested at Nashua, N. H.. for the al
legged larceny of horse and carriage
He was taken TO Fitchburg.
The searchers at Cheshire harbor
for an increased water supply for
Adams have met with success after
several tests. A supply Is promised
al a depth of 120 feet.
Peter McDuffie, who claims to be
brother Of McDuffie. the racing cy-
clist, was arraigned in North Attle-
boro, on the charge of assault on
Peter Strange. He nearly chewel an
ear off Strange. and was fined $40 for
the offence.
Work on the Portsmouth & Exeter
N. H., street railway construction has
been resumed. the water company
which had secured an injunction
against the contractors for building
the track over a water gate, having
secured a satisfactory adjustment OF
the difficulty. The injunction will be
dissO1yed.