davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Frank Dawson Fatally Wounds
Miss Annie Hartman Near
Madison, Mo.
FIRES UPON HER ESCORT.
Angered Because She Attends
Dance With Another Man,
Former Fiance Seeks to
Annihilate Them Both.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paris, Mo-, Dec 5.-Crazed by jealousy
Frank Dawson, scion Of one of the oldest
families Of Monroe County, shot and prob.
ably fatally wounded Miss Annie Hart.
man, his former sweetheart, last nigh,
near Madison. He then shot her escort
ODE Hughes. but inflicted only slight
wound. Dawson is in jail here. He re.
fuses to discuss the case
Dawson and Miss Hartman had been
sweethearts for years. and their engage
ment was announced last summer The
wedding was to have taken place a month
| ago, and invitations were sent out. Daw-
| son procured the license and all was in
readiness on the day of the wedding. The
| guests arrived, the minister appeared, but
no bridegroom came. After an embarrass-
| Ing wait 1t was announced there would be
no wedding, and the guests were dis
persed.
1t was found on investigation that the
bridegroon-to-be had disappeared. Two
| or three days later he returned to Paris,
but the disappointed girl. in obedience to
her fathers commands, refused to have
anything to do with him. He persisted in
his attentions and offered to explain, but
was snubbed.
DON'T REMEMBER.
reporter tonight found Dawson lying
under a comfort in the corridor Of the
Paris Jail shivering nervously. He
tried to recall the details of his crime
crime. but he said his mind was all a
haze.
we had been sweethearts.' he said.
annie and I were engaged. 1 secured
the license, but a split-up interviewed and
We were not married.
II don't remember thing of the terri
BILE crime last night. I was drunk, wildly
drunk. and on leaving the house must
have been unconscious Of my where
abouts. I woke up this morning about 4
o'clock in the cold along the roadside by
a. pile of rails having slept there all
night.
Il didn't recollect anything, but knew I
WAS close to my brother, and went there,
four miles away. did not know Hughes
and did not know that had shot him un-
til my brother told me to-day.
oh. It is all so terrible, and can't
recollect thing"
Deputy Sheriff Betha says Dawson could
not be made to believe that he had COM
mitted the crime. Dawson is q years old
and son of Francis Dawson. known all
over North Missouri as q cattle buyer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

"A marriage license was issued In Clay
ton yesterday to Louis A. Banker of No.
3so1 La Sale street and Leona Brown of
No. isis Semple avenue.
Never Rosentl,al of st. Louis yester-
day filed suit in the Clayton Circuit Court
against Leon De Iisle and Gus Goss of
Florissant to recover $224 on whisky &C.
count.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Trunks and Leather foods.

For the holidays the cheapest place to
buy the above goods is from the nianufac-
turer. have a large assortment Of ladies'
etbooks. purses. billbooks, card CAGES. toilet
sets, etc: also large assortment Of fancy
toy trunks. Gave money by calling at the
factory. JAMES A. QUIRK,
l1l and I16 South Fourth street, opposite
Southern Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
vice. Russian Poland. Her Majesty has
completely recovered her health.
E1plosion in Crowded store.

Explosion in Crowded Store.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carbonate. ILL.,. Dec. "a sack Of pow
der under counter exploded in the
Leader store Of Ava this afternoon while
the store was crowded. D. Williams was
severely injured. while several customers
were burned slightly. The damage is esti-
mated at 5000 although the building was
but slightly damaged. Fire broke out after
the explosion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

River nh01IO nEGV1xlSbs
-Captain William Massie and Captain Georg
Keith returned from Paducah yesterday. wheT'
they had plotted the steamers Cape Girardea'
End spIs ss. Eagle Of the Eagle Packet Coz"
Tho Peters Leo departed last night fo
Memphis, taking out q heavy trip Of freigh
and many passengers.
The towboat Josie arrived last night from
the return.
Captain William Williams. claim agent &c, Q!
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, was q caller
At the harbor rooms yesterday.
The lighthouse steamer Lilly arrived yes
terday from Selma. where she assisted In hoat.
Ing the three steamers that were aground at
that point.
captain E 2; Corning formerly, iy.,o well
sess a. a, ssstfs Wa, River pilot Is
Captain J. H. Shaw. agent Of the E Eag,e
phis this winter.
Dephn, arrived fen she
Memphis near Selma. Mo.
Cincinnati, has fallen heir to 10000 left to
him by an uncle in Ireland.
The steamers Cry Earle ,, and Ress hSe
By TELEGRAPH.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS. c,.,r
Cincinnati. Dec. s.-River falling; feet.
Louisville, Dec 5.-River falling; ~ In ca,
nal; 10 on falls; 6.8 below locks Clear and
Pitts, P!sssours DE-, De. s-River feet; stationary.
wheeling. Dec. 5.-River IS: rising: Cloudy
and cool. Down: II. X. Bedford, Parkersburg,
Grand Tower, ILL.,. Dec. 5-Rees Lee down at
$40 a m. Chester down at 4:6 ?; M Grey
aaa n s he and
a fan OF e in a hours. Weather clear and
Cairo. Ill. Dec. s.-River gauge reads 81 feet,
Allowing e fall Of Z q foot during the last =
Government snas6oat H. q. Wright arrived
Memphis at $40 .. m. The Joe Fowler was in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
sTEERAGEs ARE CROWDED.
Vessels Bound for Europe Profit
by Exodus.

New York. Dec. 6-The steamships Fin
land. Pretoria and Etruria. which sailed
for Europe to-day. carried LOO steerage
passengers. crowding to the limit the ca
pacity OF the vessels for this class OF
traffic.
which sailed from the Dominion Line
docks to-day for Mediterranean ports. car
ried LESS steeraRe passengers, which. Il
Is said. Is the greatest number ever taken,
on an outward-bound steamer from Boss
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
FUNERALS OF TWO RIyERMES.

Collins VIII BE Barred To-Day.
Captain j. W. Carroll and Captain Charles
Collins. the two veteran Mississippi rivermea
who died Friday. will be buried this afternoon.
Captain Carroll will be buried from his home.
No. 1852 Connecticut street. while the services
for Captain Collins will De conducted at Alton.
III.
The St Louis rivermen who will attend the
funeral Of Captain Carroll are: Edward Gala
han. George Murrey. Washington Height. Sam
uel Toms. John Gillian and Thomas Garrison
Those who will attend the services at Alton
are: Henry Partee. Joe Mccullough. Phil Hack-
er. P. s. Drown. Steve Greenwich and Colonel
Hunter Ben Jenkins
STEAMBOATS,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

Harbor gauges yesterday marked - feet, In
dicatng a fall Of :: Of q foot in a hours.
Business along the Levee yesterday was mod
crate.
Weather. partly cloudy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

River Forecast.
The river at st. Louis will continue to IA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

Csarina's Health Restored.
st. Petersburg. Dec. 5.-The Gar and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Arrived.

To-Day's weather.
Probably fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

EDWARD II. BOWIE,
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and ran Of the Rive

For "a hours ending At Z q M:
St. Louis. Saturday. Dec. &. 190
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

We have great assortment of beauti-
full designs and our prices are the lowest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

Avis sseeks the quiet atmosphere Of CoEy
Corners for summers rest. She mar
RES Clyde Hollster, the young 'congre-
gational minister Of the town.and settles.
slcwn to the domestic routine OF a par
sm's wife. Her efforts to adapt herself
ITO the requirements lend no end OF COM
edy to the play and likewise they bring
about an almost tragic finish to the
story For like all popular stage sue;
cesses there Is villain in the case. In
Fact there are two Of them In this play.
Still 1t must not be surmised tia At
Co3y Corners Is a pla Of the cheap
maj erfhl n Which villains figure con:
|'spiciiously. III Is said to be. on the con-
trary. charming domestic comedy
drama. y, written by two brigii Young
women. Pauline Phelps and Marion Short.
who also gave Sweet Glover" to the
stagc.SfThe four acts OF the piece Bare
shown with beautiful scenic settings
representing the lawn Of country
church, the interior OF the parsons home
and the auditorium Of the church, In;
these scenes move set Of characters
drawn from among the eccentric, .types
that flourish In small New England towns.
The play alternates with. comedy .epi-
scdes and strong dramatic 4 situations.
It has been likened to Lovers Lane, I"
"NYay Down East, ashore Acres" sand
, kindred plays. where sunshine and tears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

NV. /, legs sat upon three legs, ].
With ono leg IN his lap;
In comes four legs, sI4
And runs away with ono log;
Up jumps tWc ,gs,
~ Catches nj tn 70 legs,
Throws tt ass, our legs,
And makes him bring one leg BACK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
Kathre,1e,s Adventures.

little Kathrene awolse early one bright
GUNNER morning. After nurse Had 4 wash
'ed and dressed Her, she ran to her mot her
aid asked III she nigh take e nice little
lunch and dollie lin tile field A. fter. break
fast, to have q picnic. Her In ct her con-
scented aid She, Went Of liz pptly 81. ~
1. she stayed until after dinner tinn11e and
}3did not return, so her mot her called lter,
but no little Katfrene came. lien tie
nurse and her mother vent to = ook Tor
her and guess where she was n she wa 8
citing behind the odderS ack "a st asleep
with dollies:1h Her arms and her lIttlfe
empty basket BY her side. Fer M mother her
took her in \ her arms and ,.ca FRIED her
home. When q E;aiwoke she looked around
and wondered EhoB fshc got there. 81
IA lttl.lS1 VIRGINIA N. MITES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
It THE ACADEMY.

There ure only two attrnctio1s sdt the.
Academy this wecls--one q clyde Fitch;
play minus the morbid society divorce Is orc
element and the other an OLD 2favorltle.
The former. is Lovers Lane g play
4 which Is wholesome from start to finish,
ana with record back of It hardly equal
ed BY any Of the other Fitch plays.
The latter Is "At Coy rorners. a
pretty rural dramatic comedy IN which
@ Adelaide Tliurstun was seen last Year.
Miss Evans the SUCCESSOR TO tiat charm
iuE little woman. has 81 reputation FOR
this class OF work second 10 few ac-S
tresses, She Is petite and clever. and
while she may not be remembered here
ahc Is great favorite In the West and
Y southwest. ,s55 st
Then the Academy gives three very
strong attractions for the week iolloW
$in-Tbc Rogers Brothers. Dave Wartield
ana William a. Brady's superb produc I.
ton III Pretty sFeggy." play Of Peg
.Wofflngton. ;t
"I.ovcrs Lane BY Clyde Fitch, one.
OF the most successful comedies ever.
produced in THIS country will .be the at T.
traction at tie Academy "Wednesday
matinee and night. &S.. s#5. 3
New York. al. summer In Chicago, four
teen weeks III Philadelphia and more g re re- Is
Gently In Atlantic City. have made y
famous ali over the land. Clyde Fitch
is said TO have returned to the @stmp D
side OF village life IN small town. and
Iii Lovers Lane 4 has iven q rural play
\ without horses, sheep. digs. cows, pigs
farm implements. or m ythi ns In the rla r.
ture- OF realism except 4 a spartic,ppla 't Fly
pretty effect In tie orchard sce1es 81 the.
play. trees with separate and distinct Y
leaves, fruit and blossoms. This Sfs a re-
turn to first principles tempered with the
latest ideas IN dramatic ideals.
III one goes back to the "Old Home
stead.'' with It's homely story. Its farm
life In Swansea. its brief siimpsea Of city
folk and city ways. one, would find the
play crude. but full OF the indefinable
something which has been cal led, for the
want OF a better name, n ''IIear It II ,terest.
and because Of this dramati tic feeling the
play has survived through fifteen sea-
sons. 4 y. n. 2asit 4. ts 5t
',rhe County Fair was next n the
course OF t'me---ag sin !; the crude ldcn
filled with all the realism. Which pigs and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
rE 1908

a house where poptlar prices pre prevail,
''The KnIckerbocker Girl" a n,uslca!
ssunE bytho popular Wells Ddhtie- Harlan
Musical Comedy Company. N M
The 'knickcrbocker Girl Is rolli Ok;
role being handled by Miss Henrietta !!
Lee. with Otis Harlan, Little CHIP, Mary "a.
Marble and an nble east IN SUPPORT. lM y,
production Is en- tifely5 new to \ Richmond,
and Is one OF genuine amusement from
beginning to end. The book ls ny George .l,t 9
rotttn Smith. and the score by Al r.
liant chrebr At the Herald squat e' 'theatrb
last summer, and was also seen IN mi
,adicptria.nnd eBdston,t hero twas aeltial-
Sly PROSPEROUS II sths, Deen purchased by
tho Wells bunnc- Harlan Company. ard
VII 10 3the leading feature n ttelr +, re- I
portoiroi durihg .theiia southern tour.5The
book 10 lIgh1fhlly witty and the music NJ, y
extremely cot thy. a as 4 Il K IN 3<i, 5.s 4
Tho jfst act Sopors on the grput,ds or
the e,ster Io try Gin2 ~
,ssasppINyaal st as gouyh / America.
A 1lhe 'foli6wrg spcsiatlces wili be Intro
Sduced onening Chorus. n ust ~ Smile.
~ RoDcrt 3IInrty. LillIansiA ust!n, Agnes 1ts
Scott ana chorus ITO -Ctn VI. ~ tienrlellu
Lee ana Chorus; Country Life, !" BY. Mary
Marble and Otis AHarlan:fS''1 wonldtls,t.
Would You? BY, Miss. Lee; I" Contrary Y,
Mnry,"&O Otis Harlan and com pa ny; h e.
Little Bird is Looking. All \ the h rinlo, !,
by Mary Marble Otis Harlan aud B LIT.
tie Chip; ii Love You,"!by Robert sHhnlrty;
1T WAS the Dutch, Little CHIP I'LL Hen ear
Tie Band,'' Robert Harty and company.
Second Act-"1 enn.. Mary. gMarh1c. AZ i
tic Chip and the comnany;.SD'ooYoqtion1, Miss Mis-;
Henrietta Lee; /" Lala."s Otis Harlan sn y
chorus; "pretty Polly Primrose, MISS lls
Lee and chorus II Z 15spnrola viva, 4, n 1873
Lee and Mary Marble: my Linda Love, !
Miss Fannie Trarkel "She.s My Cir, 4
Mics Mary Marble ana chorus. n d ,.5 5lsyas
During this last specially a pleasing sur
prise is In store for the AUDIENCE While ,Hl
Miss Marble. dressed as q BoWery boy,
dances and sings on the stage with her
steady" several members Of /! the com
pany. dressed as Bowery girls and boys,
Will make their appearance from tllie
front Of the theatre and proceed to3ws1 II.
and sing up and down. the main X a isle
OF the orchestra loorya far as the sm Y
slclans, then return again IN the same
manner, meanwhile some Of the Il jprln-
cipals appearing IN the proceniuin boxes
Jand joinil1g In the singing. ...ss5.
Tho mana cement confidently believes
that this will be the most attractive Of
!ferlhg of the season from every point Of
view. Tho regular evening performances
Will be given, with 'matinees Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.. 4;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

Evans. in q play Of prolonged success
eat cozy Corners" will be seen here;
na tinee and night. Saturday, December
tls Miss Evans viii be remembered by
many theatre goers who have watched
her enervescent. happy charac terizations
Iii other plays, notably Foggts Ferry
In Which she made a reputation second
TO no other star In the country. Miss
Evans Is "a petite woman, brim full Of
the magnetic qualities that make sue
cesses on the stage. In her present ve-
Ehicle, "Att Cozy Corners she plays the
part Of Avis Merrill, known on the con-
cert stage us Claudia" tho violintst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

cows and real trees could give It. and "a
wonderful race to give tho aaNAasion
necessary to carry tho story. Way
Down East came at an opportnnc time.
and again set In motion tho stream OF
favor toward farm plays. It, TOO. was ar
evolution and paved the way for 10y
ers Lane. In which adventltloun ssnlds
are discarded, The Clyde Fitch comedy
depends for Its success upon Its Inherent
qualities, as play. Its great scope foi
charac ter portrayal and the picturesque
beauty Of Its scenes OF village thorough
fare. home and apple orchard. But It is
not rustic In the sense, that Its prede-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06
"a Still Summer Night in the
Country. 81 58

one sstill night in the middle 'of the
e simmer sat out on the porch to watch
Ut 1t was such a beautiful one. s35
THE moon had u risen high In the
heavens, :sarid all the fSworld was in a
bright, .sflaht ligft;ssgiThss white out door
buildings that had Just been white
washed looked like snow; The broad fields Ld
looked iko they had gone to sleep, and
.the.cnttle thutTroamed over them q Il day
4 had gone to sleep too Tho river lay
fstilliin the quiet moonlight; The tall state
,ly trees making dark shadows on half Of
IT. The other half lay in white, About a
hundred yards down you could hear the
rapids roaring as they sprang oyer tho
rocks In white sprays Ike hungry AMI
mails. Always the river above was MOURN
ing$ dog was bowling, making 4 q mourn urn
ful sound. A mule In tho old barn was
braying to Its mate. The wind Was blow.
Ing through the tress, tnfaking q rustling
noise. :. ss4t Il 4 u: 80 } II
IA. "A ~ Il = IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

ANNE KEITH re 'YALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

.ressors are. 1t deals with life In a typl-
cal MASSACHUSETTS, village. and Its hero
is young clergyman who Is too progress I
slve for the puritanical opinions OF ~
Grnrishoners. Comedy predomtnates IN
Lovers Lane" but 1t has a charming
love story, and many types new to the the
stage.
LIZZIE EVANS IN COY 60 CORNERS .%lss'
The famous little comedy sta = l1izSle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

.tr,ng1e t,ieasat,tly. Eat Cozy Corners
Is In the second year Of Its success and
has beer, ( spoken OF as at, unusually
NATURAL and Interesting play,
I Supporting Miss l5vans nre Mnlcotnb
nuncnn, George Turner, John Il. Jen-
nirgs toiin -. Jennings. Jr.. John
Ekurt, willie Howard. Richard Cain,
Pill Adans, Katherine Cherry, Marie
Kenzie aid Mamie tiernings
w Special sfont lures. ofsthe production nre
The c6zyy Corner Boy Quartette. four
sweet voiced Z youngsters. Unpopular mel.
iotJlAs, and I, The ftennihEs quo. wliosc
'fiunoingS,is ofltfioE dvl6cht"ikihd n
f II rs snfe 10 predict that .wltl' the IA !,
$tt,ous little funny woman, Lizzie Evans.
ara her splendid company and prodiuuc-
5tfon, nAt&Coz Cornersr VIII prove one
'of the strongest attractions presented
Mere this schson. WIN M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-06

].
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-22
Death OF AIpIn Grant.

Alpin Grant died at the home of his
son, A. E. Grant, Friday morning,
July 27. at the age of IA years. He
had been in poor health for several
years and for the past year had been
feeble in mind as we'll as in general
health.
The deceased was born in Scotland
and came to this country in 1853.
He came here with his family from
Albany, VT, in 1890 and for several
years occupied the Harris farm in the
east part of town, coming to this
village with his son a few years ago.
He was a good citizen and respected
by all who knew him. He leaves, be-
side a wife, six children who are as
follows:-A. G. and Archie Grant and
Mrs. E. e. Gould of this place. Mrs.
Alton Parks of Hardwick, Mrs. A. E.
Bartlett of Lowell, Mass, and Mrs.
Daniel Alexander of Mt. Vernon, N. FL.
The funeral was held at the house
Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock,
Rev. M. S. Eddy officiating. Inter-
ment in Pleasant View Cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-22
Lamoille Grange Banquet.

The banquet at Lamoille Grange
hall last Thursday evening. which
was furnished by the young married
people OF the Grange, on account of
their defeat in the recent contest, was
pronounced success from every
standpoint and was enjoyed by
about 125 people. Rev. l. P. Booth
acted as toastmaster for the oc-
casion, filling the office in his usual
inimitable manner, introducing each
speaker with short, we'll directed re-
mar ks. The first speaker of the even
ing was Mrs. c. f. Smith, who re-
sponded to the toast, "The Grange. !"
The other speakers and toasts were
as follows:-C. F. Smith, "To the Vic
tors Belong the Spoils;" FL. L. Della
no, "The Ladies'" Mrs. Chas. Shaw,
"The Grange Benedicts. The above
speeches were very good and well
received by the large assembly. A
pleasing feature of the evening was a
drill given by the watchers, j. F.
Thomas, Henry Small, Allen Small,
Jesse Gilmore, Milo Gallup and
Elmer Ryder. Trays we're used in the
place of guns and as burlesque on
the drill given by the winning side in
in the contest, made great hit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-22
En0ch Arden, July %.

An entertainment of rare merit
awaits Morrisville people. Ga the
evening of July %, Jessie Wheeler of
Ottawa well-known in this vicinity as
a reader of much ability and Florence
Huntington, pianist of New York
City, will give Tennyson's "Enoch
Arden" recited to music composed
by Richard Strauss. This entertain
ment was recently given in Water
bury and was enthusiastically re.
ceived. Rev. F. B. Kellogg says it is
one of the finest Entertainments of it's
class be has ever heard and he wishes
to recommend il to his friends in this
place.
This attraction has been secured
by the ladies of the Cong'l Church at
a large expense, not as money max
ing scheme but to give the people in
this vicinity an opportunity to hear
Miss Wheeler and Miss Huntington
in this popular entertainment. We
bespeak for them a large patronage.
Remember the date and place. At
town hall, Morrisville. July %.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-07-22
C. A. R. California Trip.

The following names have been
added to the list published last week,
who will join the party to the Nation
al Encampment at San Francisco:
Chas F. Waldo and wife. Waldo and wife,
Bethel.
NJ. s. Moore, wife and daughter, Chester De-
pot.
Frank Bulard and wife, Brook6eld.
G. W. Kenney, C. a. Boardman and wife,
a. W. Spafford and wife, Sam'l Terrill, Rut.
land
G. Il, Williams, G. W. Baker, Dorset.
Lilah f. Waite, Hyde Park.
A. N. Camp, Morrisville.
Mrs Morse and daughter, +, z. Butler, G.
o. G. Dunton, Cambridge.
o. A. Mcfarland and wife and daughter, o.
b. Langdon, Johnson.
Mrs. Louisa Clark, Crosby G. Martin and
wife, j. o. Robinson and wife, W. Fl. Camp
bell and wife, Ernest Chase and wife, Roch-
ester.
W. D. Newton and wife, N. NJ. Puffer and
son. Bennington.
Frank c. Grant, Lancaster, N. H.
C. N. Freeman and wife, Claremont, N. ii.
John Willoughby and wife. Island Pond.
Miss Matte Stearns, East Charleston.
A. l.. Fallansbee and wife, Rochester.
E. Skinner and wife, Rodger Harvey and
wife, ii. NJ Waite and wife, j. o. Livingston,
L. M. Hutchingson, Montpelier.
Those going should apply for berths
at once as they are not liable to get
them later.