davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1902-06-20
WORLDS SUGAR PRICES.
New York Sugar Broker Says They
Are Regulated at Hamburg. .

Washington. June 1T.-Wallace +.
Willet. New York sugar broker. yes
trr,iny testified before the Senate com
mittcc on Cuban relations. His testi-
mony related largely to the prices OF
sugar. and he gave quotations TO show
that Hamburg controls the price in
other pnrts Of the world. the United
States and Cuba included, He said
that India recently had levied coun-
tcrvalling duty against the kcrtcl
hounties of Europe, as well as against
the European government bountics.
Mr.. Willie, said he had taken an act
i've interest In securing legislation for
Cuban reciprocity. but that he had
done nothing 10 secure publc notce
other than In his own paper. ana he
knew of no one who had thus interest
cd himself He knew nothing of Mr.
uavcmcycr's connection with the reel
procity movement.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-20
DEWEY WILL GO TO SEA.
Will Command An Immense Fleet fS~
the Winter Maneuvers.

Washington. D. c., June 15.-Admi
raj Dewey is to go TO sea again. flying
his flag. with the four stars, in COM
mand of the greatest fleet in numbers
the United States has gotten together
since the days of the Civil war, and
far more powerful in offense and de
fense even than any of those war
fleets.
Secretary Moody conceived the Idea,
and after consulting the pleasure Of
Admiral Dewey, it has been arranged
that he shall be placed in supreme
command of the fleet comprising the
North Atlantic, the European and the
South Atlantic sQuadronsl which is TO
assemble near Culebra island, in the
West Indies, next December, for the
winter maneuyer. Secretary Moody
himself desires to witness these ma
neuvers, and it is even possible that
the President may find time to make
a voyage to the south TO see the big
ironclads in war movements
Admiral Dewey goes gladly to his
work. 1t is settled that Secretary
Moody will witness the summer move
ments of the North Atlantic squadron,
involving combined naval and army at
tack on and defense of the eastern ap-
proaches to New York City. II is en-
pected that he will board the Dolphin
for the purpose. and he has invited as
his guests Senator Hale. chairman Of
the Senate Naval Committee, Repre-
sentative Cannon. chairman of the
House Appropria tionS Committee. and
Representative Foss. chairman of the
House Naval Committee. There will
be other guests.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-20
KING EDWARDS ILLNESS.
Suffers from a Chill Caused BY Expo
sure to Cold Rain.

London. June l5.-King Edward to-
day is suffering from chill which has
prevented him from attending to-day's
church parade Of the Aldershot garri-
son. The chill came as a result of the
Kings prolonged stay outdoors last
night ON the occasion of the torchlight
tattoo at Aldershot. The chill rs
slight one. accompanied by symptoms
of lumhago. The weather last night
was extremely cold aud 1t rained at in
tervals before their majesties left the
brigade recreation ground. King Ed
ward returned TO his apartments
chilled from the unwontcd exposure.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-20
Memorial Arch Unveiled.

Columbus. O.. June 15.-The unveil-
ing and dedication of memorial arch
to $3.50 Confederate dead. attracted o.
900 people from all parts of the coun-
try to this city yesterday, The arch
was the gift of William H. Harrison of
Cincinnati. a former citizen of Column
bus. The dead soldiers were prisoners
at Camp Chase, west of Columbus. dur
ing the war. and died in prison.
The ceremonies were the most elab-
crate ever held here. There were many
ex.Confederates present from all parts
of the South.
Among the speakers was Governor
Nash. Graves were decorated by the
ladies' of the G. A. r, and the Daugh.
ters of the Confederacy.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-20
CHANGE OF VENUE REFUSED.
Judge Decides That Pug Ryan Shall BE
Tried at Breckenridge.

Denver, June IA News special
from Breckenridge last night says:
Judge Overs opened District Court
here to-day. The only criminal eases
were the two against Louis A. Scott,
alias Pug Ryan. Scotts attorneys
made an able plea for change of
venue. supported by atiidavits OF one
Of the attorneys for the defense and
four other citizens. alleging that owing
to prejudice against the prisoner. he
could not get fair trial In Summit
county and claiming that local ucwspa-
per articles were mainly responsible
for this prejudice.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-20
MISS eUllEN MAY RECOVER.
Her Wanderinss Due to Delirium Of
Typhoid Fever.

Pueblo. Colo. June 15.-At late
hour tonight Miss katherine Bullen.
who was found late last night. after
having wandered from her home one
week ago. was reported resting easily
with every hope OF ultimate recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
FEATURES
Of J. l.. Mclean & Co.'S Stock Market
 Letter.


 Of J. l.. Mclean & Co.'S Stock Market
 Letter.
 New York, Jan. 10-As a rule, money does not work easy until about the middle of January, and the dullness ac- companying the present declining ten- dency is a very bullish feature There is an old rule that most always works true, never sell stocks short on dull market" and it is evident that insiders are continuing to accumulate stocks of fered on the recessions.
 We think it an especially safe time to work the scale system and add to your holdings on every fractional decline, as you can easily expect to see a strong upward movement beginning from or about the present level of prices We look for a more favorable bank state ment tomorrow, and believe that finan- cial conditions will continue to improve from this time on. Chicago: A decrease in exports of wheat for the week over that of last Ndi iiad q oOIlle " lltiJ DGtI1SU 6lltCl, DuL considering the large amount of profit taking. prices held their own well, and it is evident that the buying still ema- mates from the strongest sources. It may be, however, that prices are due to react little more but we think wheat a safe purchase anywhere around it's present level
 J. l.. Mclean X Go, 9 Broad street, New York, and $40 Chapel street. New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
WOODBRTDGE.

Jan, 1O.-John w. Downes has sold his place to A. L. Sperry.
 Mrs. c. T. Walker is still confined to her bed by illness.
 Rev. MT. Davies of New Haven, preached in the Congregational church last Sunday.
 Mrs. Marvin, wife of Rev. S. P. Mar win, is very sick. She was taken sick about Christmas time and there seems to be no chance of her recovery.
 c. A. Warner is filling his ice house with ice about ten inches thick
 John Currie has moved onto Mrs. Ru- fus Clark's place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11

Agate Ware. Berlin sauce pan, Ioe.
 Berlin kettle, Iec. Tea kettle, 29c. Ter pot, I9c. Coffee pot, I9c.
 Rice boiler, 7oc. Straight drinking cup, Sc. Ladies, oc. Dippers 9c. Spoons, Sc. Pie plates, Sc. Jelly cake pans, Sc.
 Pudding pans, Sc.
 Wash bowls, IOc. Porcelain P ateC. SC. A lot of large porcelain plates.
 Sc ca. Vesetab e Dishes, I0c. A lot of vegetable dishes, I0c ca. White Saucers, 2c. A lot of white saucers, 2c ca. Oil and Gas Heaters. Large oil heater S2 40
 Gas heater, 90c. Gas heaters, SI.49.
 For the Laundry. &, 4o solid copper wash boiler for
 f.4o
 Kitchen racks, Sc. Wash board, qc.
 Umbrella Stands. lap. umbrella stands the $2 so
 kind. For I.Ao. Hot Water Pitchers Hot water pitchers, decorated, 25c Hot water pitchers, plain, Ioc
 Water Jugs. Fancy water jug, 20c. Lamps and Lamp Supp'ieC. Hall lamps, ooc. Bartholdi burners. Regular price, I5c. For 5c. All color candles, 2C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
1asE:tgNN'MALLN@' E
Success Attained Maintained.
4o Business Years

This of bargains everyday needs about the house appeals Ito larger apprecative public than any other mid winter organized of greater plan than any other It public thousands little and big bargains such no other time We have gathered here great quantities of tin wa agate wae hware chna lamps and upholstery But not half the bargains mentioned in the will be found the ideas well as the old av and always helpful things which brighten the home and lessen the labor of houc-vork al small expenditure.
 Sale Starts Saturday Morning. thi sale mail telephone orders be filled Gom departments
  delivered with the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11

Handsome Dinner Sets.
 This sale will give you an oppor- unity of looking over the newly arrived dinner sets. There is one set for $14 os that is most attrac- tive. Large, full size pieces and 1902 shapes.
 Another set of 112 pieces has the rosebud border pattern and costs but $I7.4o.
 Other sets up to $a4 4o.
 For WelsbAch Lights.
 These will save you money and give you better light.
 Welsbach burners, I5c.
 Welsbach mantles, IOc I5c, ,25c, 4oc.
 Welsbach chimneys, IOc.
 Welsbach shades, LOG up.
 Sewing Machines. The Demorest Machine for 1902 is ball bearing, light running, self feeder. Solid oak tables with full set of attachments. Fully warran- ted for 10 years. It does the work and does it well.
 The Upright has four drawers and is an unusual chance at SI0.50. The Drop Head has three draw CTS and will go at $22 SO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
35c Music, roc.

We have purchased the balance of the Yale Bi-Cen- tennial March, complete with song. Composed by Erna Dessauer Troostwyk. At first, this commemorative composition cost 35c, But by purchasing all of it, we can offer it Saturday at I0c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
soc Chate!aine Bags, 37c

Large size, black grain, leather chatelaine bag with outside handkerchief pocket, inside chamois lining and in- side change pocket. Saturday for 37c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
Sewing Machines.
5 Machine Bar gains.

We have three machines that are scratched little, They simply lack that spick and span newness, but of course they will sew all right. While they were as high as $ae. so, in consideration of the scratches, we say, $o,50.
 CuspadoreI.
 German china cuspadores at the price of the cheaper ones. These have the large flower decorations. For 3oc.
 Our Made in America" cuspa- dores are handsome affairs. Three styles and three prices 35c, 5oc and 7oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
Yale Pillow Tops, 7c.

The word Yale" ruus dlagonally across top. Worth a5c. Now fol 7C ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
TOD clothes pins, Ic.

TOD clothes pins, Ic. 7c scrub brushes. 4c. I2c scrub brushes, Sc. 75c shirt boards, 5 it., 3oc. Ioc clothes lines, IOc. 36c stove brushes, 25c.
 oc rolling pins, Sc. 2.5O clothes wrinsers, SI 2o. 2c carpet tack., Ic. 30c three-compartment
 knife boxes, I0c. SI.Io cutting tables. 8oc. I5c wooden knife boxes, oc. Sc wooden spoon, SC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
Florabel Pillow Tops, 67c.

These DO )ular tops sell for ST But now we say 67C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
Try Your Luck, 7c.

We will also put on sale several hundred packages of music. Each package con- tains I2 assorted pieces of vocal and instrumental music, but you can't tell the names till you open the package. Sort of grat-bag game. Each package costs 7c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
Saturday in the Drugstore

Coke Dandruff Cure, 5oc Wampole's Cod Liver Oil, 65c Beef, Iron and Wine, aoc Doan's Pills, 35c TOO s-grain Quininr Pills, ZIG Pabst Malt, Ioc Listerine, large size, soc Kennedy's Remedy, JIG Oxzyn Balm, PIC LaBlache Face Powder. aIc Denta Cura Tooth Paste, a1c Egg Shampoo, arc Blackwell's Cold Cream, ZIG C. P. Face Ointment, PIC Wright's Bath Tablets, arc Bradley's Woodland Violet, TOE,
 PIC M The Candy Store. y
 We sell toasted marsh malIows at 24c ID. Don't you usually pay 4oc for them?
 15 delicious varieties of candy tomorrow chocolate nougatines, apricot cocoanut squares, ice cream drops, chocolate peppern1ints, etc. At Ioc ID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
Huck TowelIf for I0c.


 Full beached. hemmed, liner huck towels. Very fine quality. size aox4o. We consider this . bargain at r5c. In this Housefurn- ishing Sale. For IOc.
 The Biggest Bargain Towel All linen fringed damask towels. Size asx5o. First consider the size and the price. Nothing shown anywhere like it at less than g PC. We have only about 800 to sell. For Ioc ca.
 Wash Rags. sc.
 200 dog. bleached, hemmed, wash rags--large and heavy. Regu- lar price SC. In the Housefurnish- ing Sale, sc ca.
 Bath TowelS. 7c. Extra heauy fringed bath towels, size a1x4a inches. Our regular 1a 1-ac quality. For 7c ca.
 FOG Bath Towels, IF I-2c. Bleached bath towels double thread in warp which guarantees extra wearing qualities. Our 200 value for I2 I-2c ca.
 All linen glass toweling, will not lint. Full IS inches wide; very heavy and firm. IF I-ac values. For oc a yd.
 Crash Toweling, 7 I-2c. All linen Scotch crash toweling. suit able for dish or roller towel, Regular IF r.ac quality. For 7 I-2c yd.
 Cameo Ware at Half. We haven taken a lot of cameo ware and put it on table to be sold for just one half the price marked on each piece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
Gibson Tops, 37c.

Glbson Tops, 37c.
 Gibson pillow tops and backs. These usually sell for soc, Now we say, 37c.
 Yale Seal Tops. I6c. Yale Seal pillow tops on brown duck. Regular price, asc. Now I6c ea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
Cameo Ware at Half.

We haven taken a lot of cameo ware and put it on table to be sold for just one half the price marked on each piece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
Outing Flannel at { l-2c yd

22oo yards outing hannels, in stripes, Same quality as has been advertised as worth oc a yd In this sale at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
Tray Cloths, IOc.

1oc tray cloths, extra quality, stamped in floral and conventional designs, hemstitched. Today, Ioc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-11
Crash Towelins, 7 I-2c.

All linen Scotch crash toweling. suit able for dish or roller towel, Regular ra r-ac quality. For 7 I2c yd.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-23

Fred Kendall was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Beney is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
Charles Smith of Topsham was in town
recently.
Mrs. Troupe Of Coppertield was in town
last week.
Mrs. Geo. Quimby was in Lebanon
Thursday.
Miss Della Kendall has returned from
Randolph.
Several couples attended the dance at
sharon Friday
Mrs. Walter Bell attended the Sousa
concert at Lebanon.
Rev. J. r. franklin attended the f. b.
association at Corinth.
Miss Bessie Frary spent Thursday with
friends in West LEBANON.
Mrs. John Darling visited her aunt,
Mrs. $. +. Frary, last week.
Miss Mary Buell. attended the Sousa
band concert at Lebanon Thursday.
The moving picture exhibit Monday was
well attended and much enjoyed by all.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-23
sTocKBRIpGE.

Charlie Green was in Quechee recently.
Mrs Roman Sawyer is more comfort
able.
A. E. Baker was in Pittsield day last
week.
Ida Parker visited in Gaysyille several
days recently.
Miss Lizzie Burdett is visiting in ster-
ling, Mass.
Arthur James of Gaysville spent Sunday
at Joseph Perron's.
Mrs. Il. w. Clark was in Rochester sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Holland visited in
Rochester Sunday.
Charles Marwood of Rutland spent Sun
day at Eli Perron's.
Rev. Mr.. Currier of Barnard preached at
the Union church Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Rowe was called to Forestdale
by the illness Of her son, Jud.
Austin Packard OF South Stockbridge
was al Fred Packard IS last week.
Mrs Ed Patnode and Mrs. Jim Eubar
were i'm Pittstield day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and two chill
dren visited at A. +. Bakers Sunday.
Miss Cefinda Patnode has finished work
in Rochester and returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown were called
to Lincoln last week by the illness of his
father.
Misses Edna and Bertha Green are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Fred Harrington, in
Quechee.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Grant of Lincoln
have been visiting his brother, Charles,
several days.
Leslie Cbamberlin and daughter. Addie,
visited at Melvin Chamberlin's Saturday
and Sunday.
Pearl Green is going onto the road SELL
ing teas and spices for the Grand Union
Tea company.
Mrs. Galen Fish, Mrs. Fatima Chamber
lin, Mrs. Jim Eubar and Celinda Patnode
were in Rochester a day last week.
Dr. Berry of Burlington and DIR. l.. M.
Greene of Bethel were called here in con-
sultation with DIR. Richardson of Roches-
ter to see Mrs. Nellie Neff.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-23
SOUTH sTocKRRlDeE.

Dell Newell has new gramophone.
William Locke was in Bethel last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Newell visited in
Pittstield recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills visited in
Pittstield the first Of this week.
Warren Pratt commenced Monday to
haul logs to the river from the Gilmore
job.
There win be a dance and oyster supper
at Frank Blanchard's Jan. 24th. All are
cordially invited.
John Boutwell, has employed his BROTH
er-in-law, Fred Goodell, and wife and has
gone to housekeeping again.
j. 5. Davis had the misfortune to have
one OF his son, Jesse's, pet steers break its
leg Saturday while skidding logs.
Burt Grant and friend of Bethel were in
this place recently looking up the route
for the proposed rural free delivery to 90
from the Taggart hill road below A.
Keyes' by w. Wiliiamsonis, George and
III. b. Mills and j. +. Goddard's, return
ing to the hill road on Fletcher brook, ad-
ding about ten more. mail receivers and
not losing any ground, distance Of about
one half mile. Mr.. Grant thought quite
favorably of it. There are about "a fami-
lies above j. Hunts, averaging about
three mail receivers to each family on the
No Town and Hill route, that receive mail
through the Gaysville postoffice, enough
for a subdelivery from John Hunts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-23
Death Of D. w. Coz.

Died, Jan. 4. 1902, at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. III. q. Whitney, So. Royal
ton, VT, Mr.. Daniel w. Cox.
Mr.. Cox was born in Vershire, VT, 1891
He was married in 1861 to Mary A. Swan in
West Fairlee, VT, where he resided till the
time OF his death.
His wife and two children survive him,
a son, whose home is in New York city,
and daughter, at whose house he died
The deepest sympathy of the community il
felt for them in their great affection.
OF his ancestry, Mr.. Cox had good reason
to be proud. His father was a soldier in
the war Of 1912; and his grandfather at the
'sBoston Tea Party ~ helped 10 throw the
three hundred and forty chests of tea into
the harbor. He was afterward a soldier in
the Revolutionary war.
II was on his fathers farm that the work
of opening the Nershire copper mines be-
gan.
Mr.Cox was man Of remarkable energy
and industry. His uniform kindness and
happy way with everyone, won for him
the esteem and respect OF wide circle Of
a true friend A kinder man in his family
never lived, unselfish and devoted 10 his
wife and children.
On account Of an accident Mr.. Cox went
to his daughters, where he died Of pneu-
monia after an illness of but a few days.
The funeral service was at his daughters
house, and was attended by many friends
from Royalton and adjoining towns. The
interment was in the beautiful cemetery at
South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-23
GAYSVILLE.

Miss Anna Brown has returned to Bos-
ton.
Bert Roberts spent few days in Bethel
last week.
Mrs. Bert Roberts has returned home
from Bethel.
Melvin Davis and wife were in Bethel a
day last week.
Miss Annie Chedel is at home from her
school in Warren.
Mrs. F. V. Hassam was in Bethel Lynn
pus a day last week.
Charles Kidder of Bethel was in town
last week Saturday.
Miss Aida Parker has returned to her
home in Stockbridge.
Miss Jessie Washburn Of Bethel was in
town last week Saturday.
f. G. spaulding and wife returned from
Boston last week Saturday.
Misses Grace Washburn and Abbie
Whitcomb were in Bethel day last week.
Clinton and Ralph Durkee Of Lakeport,
n. H., visited in town few days last
week.
Alec Washburn and Miss Atchison of
Bethel were at Samuel Washburn's last
Sunday.
Carl Tenney is at home from Rutland
where he has been al work lne past SIX
months.
The NJ. f. society will hold a prayer
meeting this, Thursday, evening at Mrs.
II. l.. Mills.
Louis Richardson and bride of Boston
are visiting at the home of his father, o. j.
Richardson.
The grange will give the drama, "New
Hampshire Gold,n at the town hall this
week Friday evening.
Clinton and Ralph Durkee went to
Brookfeld Sunday to attend the funeral of
their grandmother, Mrs. Durkee.
DR. and Mrs. f. Il. Steele were called to
Berlin Tuesday to attend the funeral of
their brother-in-law, Wilbur Brown.
Second annual /. o. o. f. concert and
assembly at Rochester, VT, Friday. even
ing. Jan. 31st, 1902; music by Blaisdell's
celebrated orchestra of Concord, n. II.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-23
EAST BARNARD.

Florence Caswell is working at Lee
Hollis.
Mrs. Frank Clogston has been ill the
past few days.
Mrs. Chas. Snow is very low from old
age and a general breaking down.
Chas. Graves has been spending few
days with his sister, Mrs. c. E. Black, in
South Royalton.
VIM. Allen Of Stewartstown, who came
here to attend the funeral Of his sister,
Mrs. Chadwick, visited friends here lew
days.
Mrs. Lyman Allen and son, George,
went to Pittsheld Saturday to see her
sons wife, who is to go 10 hospital soon
10 have a tumor removed. They returned
Monday
The social last Friday evening was well
attended and an had pleasant time. The
social to be held Jan. 3lst Is expected TO
be one of interest. The first part OF the
evening Is 10 be spent with Longtellow.
A sketch OF his life and prose or poems by
him viii be read.
The funeral of Mrs. Adelia Chadwick
was held at the church Sunday, Rev. Mr..
Simmons officiating. The house was
tastefully decorated with potted plants.
A good woman has gone to her rest. She
leaves one son and four daughters, VINO
have the sympathy of all.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-23
WEST FAIRLEE.

John Bean lost a horse last week.
Miss Lena George is on the sick list.
Mrs. John Eastman was in Lebanon
Thursday.
Mrs. j. II. Cook, who has been sick, is
improving.
Hiram Kenney OF Lebanon, n. H., was in
town last week.
The mid-week prayer meeting was held
at Mrs. Sarah Bliss.
Miss Bessie Beaugental Of Claremont, n.
H., has been visiting in town.
John Mum and Ned George went to st.
Johnsbury Thursday to hear Sousa's band.
Several from here attended the entertain
ment at Post Mills Friday night and all re-
port good time.
The measuring party, which was post
poned last week, will be given next Friday
under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-01-23

Horace Clifford is improving.
Ed George is gaining slowly.
Mrs. M. NJ. Spooner is quite i'll.
Wesley Porter is working for Lyman
RiX.
Mr.. Badger Of Randolph has moved into
j. H. Bucks house.
Clifford q Xix received an order for pigs
from Alabama recently.
Mrs A. A. Sanborn went to Boston last
week 20 spend some time.
Mrs VIM. p. Smith has been on the sick
list but is reported better.
The Patten Bros. have finished baleing
the hay at the L. NJ. Wood place.
Mrs. Rolla Monkey visited her father,
Smith Morrill,, the first Of the week.
Vet. Spooner and Lewis Clifford have
been doing good work with the new roller.
J. w. Camp has returned home from
Tunbridge where he has had three cancers
removed from his face.
Mrs J. A. Button expects to be at home
soon. She has been at J. o. Belknap's, So.
Royalton, since coming from the hospital
for the convenience OF medical attendance.