davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
CANAL MOTOR TESTED.
Boats M0Ced FiUe Niles an Hour by
Electricity-GoUernor Delighted.
Ri TELEGRAPH TO The TRIRUNE.l

Schenectady, " Y, Oct 2S.-The practical test
Of the electric mule" the new system for towing
canal boa is. was made in this city this afternoon
in the presence of Governor Odell, w. NJ Mead
Deputy Superintendent of Public Works, and
other State officials. The test was made on the
experimental track constructed on the tovpath
of the Erie Canal opposite the plant Of the Cen
eral Electric Company. The test was in charge
Of Perry Thompson. the president Of the Inter-
national Towing and Power Company of New
York: the designer If the mule" 9. W. Larson.
and several officials Of the General Electric
Company.
The official test TO-DAY was to demonstrate the
efficiencv. hexibility and economy of the machine
in the question If canal towage. The test was
entirely successful. and Governor Odell and all
who witnessed the experiments expressed their
Satisfaction 50 far as the practical workings OF
the electric mule are concerned.
The experiments were practical and severe.
Four boats each loaded with 80 tons Of sand,
were used for the test First two boats were
started from each end Of the track to demon
strate the speed with this load and the ease
with which the boats and mules pass. Then
all conceivable tests were made with one mule.
One TWO three and four boats were drawn, all
west bound against the current. The mule
took the four boats for the distance at a
epeed Of five miles hour. The average speed
with horses or mules is one and half miles
an hour and about two miles an hour with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
NETWORK CITY.

on 'he New-York. which sailed yesterday for
Southampton. were Lieutenant Commander Will
tam r. Sims. Lieutenant Robert E Peary and Sur
geon Henry q. Boyer. Of the navy uprising
commission recently appointed TO examine foreign
naval barracks and report
Free lectures under the auspices n the Board OF
Education will be held at ;he Speyer School this
winter Tonight George z. Corey ex-l-nited
States Consul at Amsterdam win lecture a; Pub
lie School No. l-3. No. 81 East O1e-hundred-and-
nineteenth-st. On The Netherlands"
Justice Davis IN the Criminal Branch Of the Su-
preme Court Yesterday sentenced IgnatiQs L Qua
Icy. a promoter in the extinct Horseshoe Copper
Mining Company. 70 one year in the penitentiary
ouale, pleaded guilty 10 an Indictment accusing
him OF syvindling
The NeW-Ycrk Board Of Trade and Transporta-
ton. ~ its meeting yesterday. adopted resolution
reaft-n'ing its approval % the creation of a local
railroad commission
Resolutions were passed at the last meeting Of
tho Bocra 81 Directors OF the Municipal Art So
cetv extending The thanks Of the body 10 Borough
President Cantor for his energetic assistance 70
which much OF the success OF The society was due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
COULDN'T GET THE NAMES.
That Was Lindinger's Plea After Failing to
Keen Promise About Saloon Blackmail.

Police Commissioner Greene replied yesterday ~
the statement issued by the liquor dealers United
Liberty League attacking him for falling 20 SUP
press the payment Of hiackmail ~ the police. The
Commissioner said.
Nr Tindinger called 70 sec last spring 10 tell
ne that the liquor dealers were law abiding clti-
zens and Of high character and respects ability.
suggested TO him that it was a matter OF common
rumor that they in the habit Of paving ths
police for the privilege Of violating the excise law
At first Mr. Lin6inEeT denied that such q practice
ever existed. but in subsequent interview he said
that he would give the names Of several saloon
kerers who had been paving money for that pEr-
pose.
told him would he glad the in
formation. and would put the policemen charges
ana also bring the matter to the attention ot The
District AttOTuey-
Nr. Lindinger gave me the names of some Of the
presidents OF local liquor associations who could
give this informs ton, and said that he would call
upon them. and that they would give the list
Of several hundred saloonkeeners who had been
hack later. and said that he unable TO get the
Gindingerl had been in communication with me.
and that the Saloonkeepers therefore declined 10
disclose the names. He said that he thought
names. He came back two or three times. each
time saving that ne HAD not been able 10 get the
names but hoped soon 70 obtain them. At the last
interview. which in June. he said that he had
been unable 20 got the list which he had expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
HEINZE RIDICULEs LAWSON.
Would Not Consider Him seriously-Lawson
Makes Another Offer

Butte. Mont. oct. 2S-Tho mediation committee
plan q bring about She opening Of the Arralgs-
mated mines and sneltors. proposed ny Great
Islls people. has resulted in an arrangement for
meeting here tomorrow between tho committee
aud tie heads Of tho copper corporations Ca Mon
'sns. A telegram was received lasr night by Presi-
dent Strain. Of the Great Fails Business Mems As
ISOLATION from President IAN Of the Great North
orr. saying that he would DO able he hero TO-
morrow afternoon. and Immediately kilograms were
sent 10 Mr. SCallon. NT. Heinze and TO members
% the committee arranging for the meeting
IN. Heinze. WHOM asked to-day what he had 70
say ln regard 70 The proposition OF Thomas "
lawson Tor arbitration 81 the value OF ny Tieinze'S
mine holdings and Il. offer of Nr. Lawson Of a
commission ~ $50 90 70 the Butte miners union
- secure arbitration. replied
The people Of Boston anl The Stock Exchange
rhere and ir New-NCrk know Thomas ". Lawson
20 vel that u is hardly necessary Tor their benefit
- characterizc Iis Statement ] would for ar
Instant consider seriously any Communication OF a
business character from him.
Boston. Ocf. 2S-In Communication today 10
Edward Long. president 81 the Butte miners
union Thomas ". Lawson said in reply 10 state
n1ents or r. Augustus Henze with reference 70 an
offer % Mr.. Lawson 20 buy Mr. Hciuze-s copper
property In Montana. j. Mr.. leinze proVe-to q
hoard Of arbitration thar he could have sold his
properties Tor S-f eooe0 100000 j viii
raise my offer % $1,000 coo s2oo3eoa or 81 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dow q Madison square Garden
Acoras' campaign meeting, No sol Broadway.
T.aris Transit Commission meeting. ?.
MAYOR Low Plaza Republican Club rally
Carnegie Hall evening.
Tho Rev Or Theodore l. CIyler speaks FOR fusion Wa
VERY Han. Myrtle and Waverly ayes. Brooky n
evening.
Hugh McI.aughlins campaign meeting. Academy Music
BROOKLYN. evening
Free lectures Rca-d Of Education. p School
No =. Grove and Hudson sts-. The Rhine Hei-
delberE' Professor Henry Zick: School No. Il. No
- East Twenty St Composers and Music
81 Norvvs~ and sweden Clarence De Y Rover.
school 40. Hubert ans Coiser Joan d Arc, -
Professor g. CasteEnier. school No. Sc. Ninety
and Lexington snakes" Raymond l. Dit
school 10. 1873 No 241 East hundred
nineteenth -. The Neth"riands George ?. Corey;
School ~ l70. one hundred nd-eeventh- be
Fifth and IenoN Ireland Yrs
Toele. columbus Hail Siytethst between
and Amsterdam Growth 81 Union Miss
Jennie u Davis. Educational Alliance. Broad
and jefferson st How France Is Governed
Ernest K Holmes. school No. r. Second-st West
chester. Immortal Songs and Their Story Miss
charlie Runals. School No -. st save be
One-hu-d and forty seventh One-hun-
dred and fortyeiehrh SITS. what Vaccination has
Done for World" Dr. Charles NcDoveIl. Tafav-
Hall. AieNander-ave. and one-hundred- and
thirty seventh-st. The Grand Canyon OF Colo
rado." Major r. n. Cooper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
ADVANCE IN sPUyTEN DUYvIL LAND.
Sales at Twenty Times as Much as the
Prices Of 1880

Real estate values in Spuvten Duy-il I'm thA
last fifty years have not only doubled and
trehled but are nearly twenty times greater
TODAY than thev were then. This increase is
revealed by the sums paid for certain tracts Of
land in which Mary T. Cox owned = fourth
interest Her viii was flied for probate at the
Su-rogate's Office Yesterday. Her interests were
fn 2 tract between Spuyten Duvvil Creek and
Tv-o-hundred-and thirtieth-st. bought about
1850 by the Cox Family. Of which Walter Cox.
p LAWYER n 10. 1SO Broadway. is n member
fie is also an executor 0f the estate If Mary +
COX. The tract vas purchased about 1850 for
shout ST Gao an acre As low 500 was psi
Tor some acres. An acre comprises seventeen
lots Some Of the lots Of the tract were sold
- more than $1,000 each not long ago. and n
Is said that other lots are valued ~ moro than
SaOee each
The tract was owned in 1851 by George
Typetts and formed part Of Tvpetts's Neck In
J7A5 title - the land. which co--priseS 80 acres
Wa conveyed Tor $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
TIE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

- ~lic1leht-eSo l72 Essev-st Charles H-rrir so
= - m-No 202l I.exirgr1n- John scheme $40
10 O. ~ 70 &c Se-5nd-sr Prank SeideT 500.
e. mo. = spTiue-sf.. Antonio PaSso- rririuE
80 Nos. - ana 2Gs Wesr James Fit
rerse. S2feoo.
m No 221S first-ase Nicoi teyat. SO
$50 No. lC5 El~ecser-st. Catherine Ere none
70 e. n--No 80 West s.xty-irst-st unknown. SO
80 o Mo. ! $50 llathgate-sve. = sullivan. $50
% MO - .6onroe-st. Wolf Cohen. rrIfirg
% % e. Mo 5s3 East Fsfteerth-st r Fonores $40
% 80 a. m--No 30 West One-hunere5-a -tr er,y-
fourth-s- WILLIAM Davis; So
as n-No $50 Fourth-aye. Thomas swain. TIL
fins
sI5 p n NO ga East Seventy zs-eart-s Flizaserh
l-cCgUEi.eS. Sc
bIo n 70 - n-est o,o-hun1-ca ard -ahesnth-s; 4.
Ledtr s CO.. rrIhing-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
HOME NEWS.
RRomlNENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

CAMBRIDGE Ritschl, German Consul At
Philadelphia FIFTH AEENUE--Em!lio Terry.
Paris. Countess Bertinall Turin. Nine. d'Guzman
Washington: Or. Jose Gomez. Mexico. GILSEY-
Major J. B. Hickey. L. 5. A. GRAND-John r
Roach Chester Penn: Captain A. ". Hunter
I :. A HOLI.AND-CIeorge p. Putnam. Boston,
=. G Kerr Pittsburg. MURRAY FILIs-Captain
ana LADY Lindsay. Ahridge, England. NAVARRO
captain J L. Knowlton. L s A NEITHER
LAND-Henry B. Dean. Providence. PLAZA
SPENCER Borden If. Fall River Mass. SAVOY
Angelo Meyer Philadelphia WALDORF-AS-
TORIA-Captsin Willard y. NeWoin. I. S. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
ELECTRICITY AND BARGE CANAL.
Motor Not Sufficiently Tested to Say II
Makes Enlargement Unnecessary.
EBY rr1EGRArH 70 me TR1grNEl

Albsny. Oct 22-Opponents 81 the barge canal
proposition are trying 70 make capital out Of the
test that vas made Of the electric mule ar
Schenectady TO-DAY It IL alleged that the opera
ton Of the electric towing system throughout the
canal will do away with the necessity for barge
canal One Of the highest officials Of the State said
TO-DAY.
This claim should in way influence voters to
change their opinion with regard to a barge canal
There are a lot Of important details vet to be
worked out in connection with the electric system.
and there is assurance that IL will work
cessflllv the entire length of the canal It will
the people nothing vote for the barge canal
proposition for the legislature If II finds that
the electric system is thoroughly practicable.
rereaI the barge canal law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
PORTS

Liverpool Oct 2T-Arrtved. steamer Oceanic ~. -
Smith. New-York via Queenstown 'or'
Southampton. Oct 2S-Arrived. steamer 81
New-York CpasseT Hurst Castle us mn " 'a'Hls'n
Lizard IS SIS m-Fssstd. steamer
Schmidt. NeW-York for Plymouth Cherhouly' " si
Hamburg anu
Copenhagen Oct 25-Arrived. steamer Oscar II ,,,r,
Skjodt New-Yorx via Christiansand. '"aii'
Rotterdam. oct 26-ArTived. steamer Maintain &C.
oCkeimaun. Sew-York '-Ni''
Hamburg. Oct 24-ArrtNed. steamer Pisa Ger
New-York Havre. 'iut
Bremen. oct -. 10 m--Arrived steamer Kaiser wth.,
II Ger. Hogemann. Nev-York via Plymouth sn9
fherbourg ''4i
Havre Oct 2s-ATriyed steamer Grown Of GRANADA tRr
Almeris. Oct 20saed. steamer Hernliu- AUST, AVIAN,
from Trieste etcl New-York = ST.
Singapore lsupposed Oct 2SArved previously Steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
MILLIONS FOR INTERIOR.
Banks Of This City Send s2.875, 900
Through Sub-TreGsurg.

TIE banks a this CITY sent yesterday the largest
s-nount 81 money ever forwarded by them TO the
interior through the Nev-Tork Sub-TreasUry- The
totsl sum was s. SIS o0o Of which S2o25 GO sent
~ telegraphic transfer St Louis 70 aid the trust
companies there IN withstandinE the runs which
ere being mace upon them. Chicago took $50 90
and New-Crleans $4,000 the demands from both
these cities being Tor crop moving purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
DID NOT GET lOCkJAW.

Dies Moines. Iowa. Oct. &-The time fixed by DR.
l. D. Rood for the first appearance in him OF lock-
jaw expired yesterday and he will live. While at
tending patient some days ago. he penetrated
his thumb with the needle OF hypodermic syringe
containing tetanus serum. Knowing that if inocu-
lation took place he would die within d week, the
doctor telegra phed to Detroit for supply of anti
tetanic serum. Many physicians have been in at
tendance him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
& NEW WAR OF STRIKES.
Board OF Building Trades to Attack Seven.
teen Buildings.

The ole Board - Building Tgades decided ,tsi.r-
CAV 20 start new Of strikes. Secretary VIII
lam Fyfe, ~ The board. after IL had acid a meet
lnc announced that srvc2feeu buildings would te
affected TO-DAY hy strikes against uou-union mon
These alleged n0n-Urlou men arc the -nernbs-S Of
unions which have been formed under the arbitra-
tien agreement ia cases whore the regular lIrinrs
refused % sign. Tire principal union aimed is
she HousesnithS' Union Of NeD-Gork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
SATTRDAY. CCTOBEI
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Oct %, 'O3.
ARRIN WE'D

DAM Petersen, Copenhagen Octob n
u. Funch. Edye 3 Co. with cabin passenger and
Steamer kronprinz Wilhelm Ger. Richter Bremen
tober 90 Southampton and CherboJrg 81 Oerichs &
ia cabin and 719 steerage passengers
Courn. Rotterdam October IL
and Shields - Philip Ru7recht in ballast
steamer LAIN Ger Bolte Genoa October Is Nsules
lG Gibraltar 10 OeriChs & Co. with 17e and
80 steerage passengers and mdIe Arrived
steamer New Marrnion aqua san Domingo city
Macoris. SANTANA Sanchez. Porto Plata Monte Christi
and Turks Island with mails n
William CLYDE & Co Passed in Sandy Hook $40
steamer Adirondack GER, Bruno Cape Hayti October
s. Marc 10 Port Prince II AUX Caves Jacme.
II la Camilla IS and Santa Marta %. Hamburg
American Line. with II cabin passengers
rived al the Bar $40 d m.
steamer Fontahene 'Br' Mann. Demerara October IL
Antigua and 81 kits 20 and St Crox q. = Outer
hrldge q O. with 30 passengers, mails and mdse. Ar
steamer Tiono tor, Nielsen ProEreso October "a and
'amPeche u 70 Thebaud Bros with mdse. Arrived At
steamer Verona CNor,. oxholm Kingston October %
- Lucia and Monego Bay y. Runaway Ray and ST Ann
Bay = to me Ntrley Fruit Co with passengers and
fruit. Arrived al The Bar az . m
Steamer iathor tI}r Calder Tamrico October Is with
lead ana copper bullion to the American spelting and
steamer Oneida. French. Philadelphia 20 william p
Steamer Mama Hata. Charles BLtinore. 10 y G
steamer Eamil.on Rosz. Newport News and Norfolk
Sandy Hook. J. oct IS $50 m|Vind w.st mug i,yb,
breezy clear
Kingston: New-York. SOUTHAMPTON Ryndan, ,r,itt,
Rotterdam Boulogne Teutonc CFsr, iSrnoo' L
mond. Baltimore. Proteus New-oreans. r-ntts5 S,a,a.
Grenada and Trinidad Princess Anne Norfot bT,
port News. Comanche Charleston ana Isc Isd NHH y
Dumois NorI Port Antonio: Ohio fBri Neys M
via CraveS@nd 's'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
suPT. HAMMOND HAS NOT RESIGNED

Bnghamton. X. !. oct. &C. y Hammond.
general superint endent of the Delaware and Hud-
Railroad. denied to-day the dispatch sent from
Plattshlrg Yesterday. that he will -esign before
January D. H. said he had no intention NJ resign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
THE MIssoURps SPEED.

Washington. Oct. 2s.-The corrected figures Of the
MissouriS trial run off the New England Coast
few days make the average speed 181Ga5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrire 8 p Sunset SOP Moon sets z m Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandv 40 Gov Island ] IS Hell Gate 3-52
PM-Sand,- Hook 53 Gov. Island 2.1o Hell Gate 4:o6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. I4th ST a Irvine t1
the BEST OF FRIENDS
Prices IS, 50, IS. 90 Mats Wed & Sat. :. Ev's

Nubia GER. Won Hon. Nev-Tork via Ad-n for
ManUile. etc
Il Thomas. oct 2s-Arriv~d. steamer Korons (Br, Car
michael. New-York for Barbados. Demerara etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Oct. 2s-The official closing auo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
HIGHGATE CENTRE.

Fred Firkey of Springfield is spending
his vacation in town with his parents
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Firkey.-Mrs. George
Stmets returned Saturday night from a
five weeks visit with her daughter Mrs
William Chase. in Lyme, y. H.-Mrs. y.
w. steele and daughter, Hazel visited
Mrs Steclc'S sister Mrs. Fred Marshall
in st. Adams last weekly. f. Chase
of Boston. Mass. who has been spending
his vacation at the home of l.. J. Sander
son. left Monday for Rochester-J. y.
Sauderson Of West Newton, Mass, was
in town last week Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. William Tihido. who has been
spending the past two weeks at the home
of John Tihido, left Friday morning for
her home in Cambridge. Mass Mr.. F..
VI. Sunderland and daughter. Miss Ida,
of Fairfax we're in town recently.-E. H..
Lyon, VINO has been visiting his brother,
G. r. Lyon has returned to his home in
Boston. Mass.-Mrs. n. f. Bishop, who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Banyea. has returned to her
home in keene n. H.. she was accompani-
cd by her sister, Miss Ethel Banyea, and
her cousin, Miss Lillian Banyca, who
will spend the remainder of the month
with her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

Mrs NJ Il, Yaw and son, Ralph, We're
here few days last week,-Miss Lizzie
Burnes of Cambridge is a guest in the
home of G. w. Weston.-C. IL. Burt Of
Boston Is visiting his relatves-The Rev.
j. @. Angel of MiddleseX was at Fuller
Rawson's Monday. Russell of Nor
risville is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John
Watson.-Mss Katherine Perley is on
the sick list.-Alrs j, II. Burns has re-
turned from HiEhgate Springs. where
she has been a few weehs-Mrs Ira
Doolin and son of Manchester, y. H..
are staying a few days with MIR, Doolins
mother, Mrs. William Doolin.-Mrs. Ira
Kendall and daughter, Marion, of Sid
ney, NJ Y, came Tuesday for an ex-
tended visit among their friends.-J. II.
Mcars, who has been with his sister Mrs
Ira Kendall the past two months re-
turned Tuesday-Mrs Annette L<oveland
and Mrs L. A. Walker of Burlington
who have been a few days in the home
of +. j. Parmelee, have returned.-Lee
Slater OF West Point, Illinois, is visiting
in the homes of j, w. Pomeroy and NJ,
T. Porley-Major c. s Shattuck, accom-
panied by his niece, Miss Eunice Shat
tuck, of Ottawa, ont, were in town
reorntly.-C w. Harvey Of St Armand,
Que. is visiting here, Prof ]. H. Cone
of Brooklyn latin school accompanied by
Continued on sixth page.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27

the Rev. Mr.. Appleman lie is survived
by four children. Mrs. Frank Shinville
of burlington. George Davies Esq, ana
and Miss Mary Davies of this town ana
Alfred Davies of Amsterdam, y. I.-MlsS
Lovcra Lawyer and Miss Lucia jackson
have returned to their home in Coble'
skill. n. Y, after and extended visit 10
NJ. Il. Francc.-There was pleasant
picnic at the pond Wednesday with hno
weather and a jolly company. The band
concert Saturday evening was enjoyed
by large number of people.-H. Il. Rem
ngton spent Sunday with his parents
and returned to Fitchburg Tucsday.-Dan-
c Bean. clerk at II. NJ. Hull's, is off on
a vacation.-P. Read and company are
laying galvanized iron roof on school
house No. 7-Principal I. +. Kellogg was
i'm town last week making arrangements
for the opening of the high school next
Monday.
Mrs Theresa Stapeton Gaffany. wife
of John Gaffany. died Monday evening of
quick consumption. Her death is very
sad. having been married in the early
spring with hopes of a bright future.
Mrs. Gaffany was a young lady OF many
lovable traits OF character, and her
husband. parents. sisters and brothers,
have the sympathy of the community
Mrs. Ellie Burritt Tucker and son, of
Minneapolis. are visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Burritt.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. j. Remington returned to FitChburg.
Mass Tuesday.-Mrs. H. c. Tucker and
son of Minneapolis, Mimi, are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Burritt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
EAST CHARLOTTE

yhc Rev. f. O. Taylor and family. who
have hcen in camp for two weeks in
Bide-a-Wee, the Wooster Emo cottage
at Thompson's Point are the guests of
Miss Sarah Wooster for a few days, be
fore their return to their home in Mid
dlehury.-Mss Laura Brownell of Bur-
lington has been visiting at Miss Newell's.
Miss Ella Smith and Miss Nellie Partch
who went to Essex to attend the teachers
examination. returned home Saturday.
The Misses lsler of Troy. y. Y, are the
guests of Miss Edith and Ina Reade.-
Miss Newell has gone to WestfOrd to
visit her parents Mr. and Mrs c. Osgood.
"A gay party of young people from this
vicinity went into camp at Bide-a-wce,
Thompson's Point, August u. for a ten
days stay.-Simeon Putnam from New
York is visiting at DR. Narney s.--Mr,
and Mrs. Govern returned home Mon
day from a ten days stay at Rockclin,
Thompson's Point.-Mrs. f.. A. Rich and
children from Burlington are visiting Mrs.
Richs parents, DR.. and Mrs. Narney.-
ElsOn Hurlhurt from Middletown, Conn,
is spending his vacation in Charlotte
Mr.. Shortrede of Montreal and Miss Cob
hardt OF Shelbure Farms visited Miss
Bradley last Wedncsday.-Mrs B. II. Car
Nearly $3.50 has been collected for the
benefit Of viii Casey whose barns with
stock and contents We're consumed by
ire during the electric storm last week.
Mrs. S. f.. Brown who has been the
guest of Mrs. NJ j. Alexander Tor several
weeks returned to her home at Oxford,
y. Y, on Monday.-The Misses Della
Carpenter and Stella Foote are expecting
to attend the fall term at the Normal
school at Castleton.--The Ladies' Aid
society of the Baptist Church will give
a musical social at the home of Miss
Sarah Wooster and Mrs. r. r. Emo on
Friday evening, the 2Sth inst-Miss
Wright of Massachusetts is visiting Miss
Sarah Eno.-The many friends of Mrs.
Guy Wiloughby are saddcned to know
Of her serious illness at their cottage at
Long Point the result of shock
which has Frustrated her.-W. |,
Bradley is away from home ON a
carriage drive to Addison, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Blanche john
Bradley who has spent the summer, thus
far, with his cousin George Reade, has
returned to his home in Burlington
Miss stacy is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter StaCy.-Mrs. Il. II. Car
pointer who has been very i'll is improV-
ing. The Charlotte young people are in
vitcd to attend party given by Miss
Jamie Thompson at her home in East
Shrlburne Tuesday evening, August 90
Miss Rlarchc Bradley has gone to Grand
View Mountain Inn to stay week.