davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
THE GREAT COURAGE OF DUTY

Soldiers Show Striking Indifference Pain
While
The Indifference Of to pain while they
strkngy Illustrated by the following incident
Gibraltar it's General Elliot
making tour of inspection when he
standing his post neither presented
his musket. Officer, it is said,
soldier rather severely.
you me, sentinel?' inquired the general;
"why you neglect your Typ
II well, general, and duty Also was the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
is, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, AUGUST is, 1908.
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS,

mails sheep, the red monster with spikes it's head
the great black thing train.
A Sixth Grade FLORENCE Todd
Bryant School.
BIT OF RURAL SIMPLICITY.
A cool, mild breeze blew my face, lifting my
invigoratng with inspiration dust
down the road in front dancing
together
of glee. Beyond group O
naples assuming the garb festival; among
their branches the stilgreen foliage
woodbine.
Among their trunks were the weather
loyal their of upholdng which
Vded the road from the field Along fringe
of bending and signing the
eyed Susan lifting her wonderful painted
painted pllowy clouds roll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
went up boys, they made of china
A Seventh Grade, George Morse,
Horace Mann School. 1908 Tenth Avenue S.
KING BLUEJAY's CORONATION.


1.-THE kings coronation, think, said to myself as
opening uncles hedge of in
cutes sight had witnessed In
of birds assembled there sat blueay
wearing sapphires blue robe which
shoulders In front of him stood the
with his black coat and book under each
birds dressed in rneir best
Robins young folks She had five.
each side of the kings throne and acted as
maids of honor knew this because they wore reddlsh
in white them spelling the
Maids of Honor
rather queer for them to wear gray cutaWay
A chicken in and said, 'Cut-a-Way,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

cut-a-way coats! Oh, how
queer!" The baby robin stayed
by Mrs. Robin because she was
afraid of all the ''bidies" as she
called them.
-Hildur Allen,
2511 Thirtieth Avenue S. "a
B Sixth Grade, .
Seward School.
b.
ON CRESCENT ISLAND.
Oh, joy of joys! I had at last
succeeded in making my way
thru that horr1d brush fence.
1t was evening and there was
a. full moon. The lake which
lay at my feet broke into thou
sands of tiny silver riplets. Not
far from where I was standing
was anchored a beautiful sail
boat IT was built in the Sha ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Among those attending the Morgan COS
pei meetings in Burlington on Sunday last
week were the Rev. G. II. Carr. W. n.
Harris. Homer and Fay Clark.-The OBJ
servatory being built on Mount Philo is
quite plainly seen from most points in this
vicinity and will be an added attraction
to pleasure seekers who may visit there
Crowded houses welcomed the Wono-
lancet club both at FerrisbrrGh and
IIincshurgh when giving their minstrel
exhibitions. Nearly 500 was realized
Miss Marion Hallock. who mas been the
guest of her uncle, George NJ. Hazard
and other latives in this vicinity for sew
cral weeks, Is expecting to return to her
home at Milton on the Hudson carly in
Mav.-Mr and Mrs. Fred Davis have
moved into their new house recently built
by Thomas Hart and northumberland
SeGuin is quito i'll with pneumonia at his
home.--Pcter Baror went last week to at
tend the funeral of his sister whose home
was ncHrl Manchester. n. H.--A valua BILE
dog belonging to Mr. Govern was found
killing sheep in a flock owned by w l.
Bradley recently. 1t was shot.-Frank
Jacobs will carry on the land near his.
owned by Mr.. Robinson the coming year
A large number of cards of invitation
We're received here to the marriage of DR..
+. r. Falby and Miss Mary Russell on
Wednesday last at the Congregational
Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
WEST BOLTON,

The spring term of school began at tho
Hollow Monday April 20, with Miss
uielen Nash of Nashville as teacher
Leon Blake and family have moved to
Eden.-Last Friday Gilbert Woodwork
while at his work in Huntington stepped
upon rusty nail which penetrated the
loot, causing serious and painful wound
which was dressed by DR. w. $. Nay
Edwin Han and Alhanan Perry, who have
been sick for some time, are reported to
be on the gain-A. l.. Hardy has posi-
ton with kimball Bros. of Enosblrgh
rails as travelling salesman. lie begins
his work May |. lie has rented his farm
to Frank Nash Of Jercho.-Sherin G. \.
Pease went to the east part of the town
last Thursday and arrested two Young
lads, sons of flarner May, for shooting Il
deer The complaint was made by Dor
man Stockwell fish and game warden of
Jonesville. A partial hearing was held
at G. A. Pease's in the foronoon.-Mrs
George IIapgood is very sck.-Miss May
Gordon is working for Mrs L. II. Chaplin
of Jericho.-Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Palmer
died April rs, aged 20 years G months. The
funeral was held at the Baptist Church
Monday afternoon at two o'clock, the
Rev. Mr.. Bean officiating. Her husband
survives her.-Mrs Carrie Stroeter spent
several days Of last week in Waterbury
with her sister Miss Alice Bacon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
HINESBURGH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stearns of Char
lotte visited at Charles Martins over Sun
day.-Sevcral from here attended the gos-
pei services conducted by the Rev. c.
campbell Morgan, at Burlington Satur-
day and SundaY.-Miss Emma Moore and
Miss Louise Gates of Shclburnc visited
Mrs. Moore over Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Clifford We're at ]. II. Aliens sun
day-Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Tarbox have
vacated the house. which Mrs. Pierce sold
I" Thomas Mckenzie. and he is moving
ms goods in.-Thomas Mckenzie has been
quite sick for rev days, hut is improv-
ing. Mr.. Small has been delivering the
maiL-Thc entertainment given by the
'Wanolancet' club last Saturday even
ing was largely attended. William Nc
Mahon has gone to the Mary Fletcher
hospital to have his eyes treated 1t is
feared he will lose his sight
There VIII nc special meeting of
Patriot Lodge No. 33, f. and A. NJ. Fri
day afternoon and evening, May .. At
the close Of the evening meeting the
ladies will serve a supper in the new
town hall All Masons and their families
arc invited to attendant, and Mrs Will
Ham sanctuary Of Iowa are visiting at
Lewis sanctuary s-Elmcr Bon while driv-
ing to Burlington Saturday had his arm
broken by a horse pulling while trying
20 lead 1t back of the todm.-Thomas Me
INenZle and wife have a new daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
CHARLOTTE.

Mvron Williams. who has been living
in burlington the past few years. has re-
turned to his farm.-NIrs. Sampson has
gone TO York State where she expects
to remain several months.--O. T.. Store is
at home on a vacation.-R. q. Whalley
was il town last Wednesday. Herbert
Thorp is in New York on business-Mrs.
Ann Elizabeth Langdon, widow of the
late W. w. LanEdon, died at her home
here April 16 Of heart failure at the age
of n years and eight months. Mrs. Lang
don in her sirlhood was Miss Ann Eliza
beth Barton daughter of the late Captain
G. E. and Betsey Barton of this town.
In early life she married Wallace w.
Langdon Of New Haven and soon moved
to Malone. n. Y. where they lived until
1872. when the family moved back to
Charlotte to care for her aged father. She
is survived by three sons, Seth, with
whom she lived, Robert and Wallace of
the far West and three daughters, Mis-.
T.. r. Champlir of Minnesota. Mrs. A. Is.
Carr of Middlebury and Mrs II. S. Tuttlc
OF Essex Junction.
Mrs. Calvin c Martin died at her homo
in Charlotte April % aged a years. after
short Illness. Only those who knew
Mrs. Martin can realize the loss which
Ter untimely death brings to the church,
to society. her friends and to her home.
Tho deepest sympathy is felt for the be-
rcaved husband and two young daugh
for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
HILL WEST.

Miss Clara Dygcrt of Essex Center
passed few days last week at tho home
of \. y. RuShford.-Mr. ana Mrs. Herman
Wotherhce are rejoicing over a ten pound
son born April ga. \. Rushford has
secured position at travelling salesman
for the Charles Lawrence company, BOS
ton. Mass. and started for his work April
~ MIR. RuShtord will travel IN Vermont.
-'icorge Wcthcrbce and sister Miss llssic
of Farnam, =. c., is visiting relatives in
this paCe.-Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rush
ford of Barton are visiting Mr.. Rush
ford's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rush
fOrd.-Mr. and Mrs. John Rushiord pas
sed few days last week in Enosburgh
Mrs. Asa Rushford is seriously ILL
Becman Rushford and Miss Orceia Syl-
Voster were married April y in Enosburgh
Falls by the Rev. $. De Russia. Mr.. and
Rushfurd after visiting i'm several places
have returned to this place where they
will reside in the future.-Mrs. c. NJ
Foley of Montgomery Center, recently
visited at the home of II, III. Rushtord.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
JERICHO CENTRE.

On Tuesday evening there was n select
gathering of friends and relatives of Mr..
and Mrs f. S. Tomlinson at their home.
I being the 18th anniversary Of their mar
riage. The evening was very pleasantly
spent in social converse, music and the
serving of a dainty collation-Somn
friends of Edward S Hoskins from the
knights of Pythias of Underhill rendered
him surprise party on Tuesday evening
last and a very pleasant evening was en-
ioyed by all.-Miss Emma Church and
Edwin Ransom went to Waterbury We'd
ncsday.-Charles Martin of Huntington
has bought the house and land recently
owned by s +. TWitchell, but will prob
ably not move here until next winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton f.. Nay and Arthur
Brown are in Milton this week on a Wis
iting and fishing trip. +. Burrows, T.
Il. jordan, Mrs. +. A. Cass, Mrs. j. w
Hart and Mrs. ID. D. Bcknell spent n few
days in Burlington last week in attend
1ncc on the Morgan meetings. Besides
these dozen or moro people went down
to attend one or more of the meetings -
J.. A. Fuller Henry r. Hail. Jed Il. Var
ney and s. +. Bennett are having tele-
phones on the Weed g. Abbey system in
stalled in their homes this week.A bust
moss meeting of the congregational
Church TO consider the question of next
years engagement Of "A pastor and to elect
CdnNdsSing committee to raise the pas
tors salary for the ensuing year was held
on Wednesday evening,--F. A. Stiles il
making considerable repairs on the interior
and exterior of his house. painting,
papering, otc.-Mrs. b. VI. Stone of Bur
lington spent few days in town this
week.-'rhe Dramatic club from Rich
mcnd will give their play, Ebony, The
Convict" nj school house hall on Sat
urday evening, May .. They come under
the auspices of the Good Templars lodge
4 4, Il. ~
entertainment are to he used in buying n
larger supply of the folding chairs for the
hall In addition to the play there is
given laughable farce and Variety
Of pleasing speciality features.-Tho Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary society hold
their regular monthly meeting and tea
with Mrs. T. l.. Bostwick on Thursday af-
ternoon of this week.-A business meet
Ing Of the Ladies Aid society will be held
at Mrs Bostwick's Thursday afternoon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
WEST BERKSHIRE.

George n. Underhill Of Boston and Miss
Olive Brown OF LyndOnvillc were married
by Justice of the Peace &. W, Scarles at
his residence i'm this village Thursday
April 80. Mir. and Mrs. Cudorhill Will
reside i'm Boston, whore Mr.. Underhill is
employed 10y the American EXpr, - COM
panA The West berkshire band Is erect
ing 4 band stand ON land leased OF &. w.
Scarles.-Mrs. Mau3c Jonne is to take
part in the "Elite Lady Mnstrels" at
EnoshurGh Falls Thursday and Friday
George W. Bowen is i'll with the grip
Mrs, Cordclia Weld was given Il pleasant
surprise patty by her children and grand
children Thursday evening. April 80 in
honor of Ter sd birthday anniversary
at the nome OF II. T.. WCld.-AIrs. Lucy
Chaftee went TO kichford Saturday to
pass the summer with her daughter
Mrs. Harlow ComnEs. The Vermont
Clover Creamery paid Il cents per pound
for March butter with an Il per cent sur
Nius ON cream and T. per cent on milk
Miss BESSIE Erwin of st. Adams is Wis
iting her parents in this place,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
WEST

Floyd Rice is confined to the house by
ilness.-H. w. Heath of Burlington, an
impcrsonator, will give an entertainment
in the town hall on the evening of May s.
1t is probable that a rural free delivery
route starting from Fairfax and accomo-
dating the northern part of this town
will be established within a few weeks
Three young mon from this town took
the examination for carrier last Saturday
They We're George Stuart. William Bark
Youmb and Chester Hall--The listers
hold a meeting to hear grievances on May
Tho rural free delivery route will start
July l.
Mrs. s. c. Morse of Greensboro spent
last week with her niece, Mrs. II. T. Fay.
C. l.. Burritt has returned from a few
lays stay in Hinesburgh.-R r. Bates
of Albany, n. Y, is visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. s. c. Batcs.-F'rank Austin
is quite i'll with pnevmonia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
HlGHGATE CENTRE.

Edward HasEins, an aged farmer of this
town, died at st. Armand, last Saturday,
Arril Is, after a short illness with pnou-
mouia. lie was buried here Monday, the
9TH The funeral service was held at the
CongrcE tional Church. the Rev. Mr.
Taplin, pastor of the Methodist Church,
officiating, Mr.. Haskins was the last male
member of large family of children of
Edward Haskins and Lucy ODowncy Has
kins and was rs years of age. He was
one of the substantial citizens of this
town and was always found on the right
side of all public questions,-The listers
win meet at the town clerks Office. May
3, to listen to parties aggricvod by their
ppraisals.-Joseph lIinerth and wife re-
turned from Lowell, Mass, Monday night,
whore they had been for the past II
days Mrs, pr Ide ard children Of Me
lndpos Falls are visiting Mrs. Marian
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
81. AlBANS.

The Franklin county road commissions
ers, comprising Nathan y. Post OF ST.
Adams, Ira S. Anderson of Berkshire and
Rodney Sturtevant of Fairfield, were call
ed to Highgate last week to inspect what
is known as the military road. which eX-
tends from HighGatc Springs to the Can
ada line The commissioners found the
road in very had shape and ordered tho
Selcctmen To make repairs at once. Five
hundred dollars will be expended this year
on the work.
Mrs. Salome Laroe, her two daughters,
Fannie and Lillian. and their side partner.
Pecan Manor, We're arraigned Thursday
before Justice Dee charged With grand
larceny, it being claimed that the abovs
parties received and kept a sum of
money amounting To $50 which had been
lost by Joseph Daguaut and found by
the laroe children, who turned it over
to their elders. Fannie Laroe was found
guilty Of petty larceny and was fined 81
and costs. Her mother, who is an old
offender. with a long and unenviable
police court record, was held in the sum
of $500 for the grand jury IN September,
and is in Jail in default OF bail. The
charges against the other parties to this
case were dismissed.
The wedding of Cornelius Albert Bost-
wick of this city and Miss Clara Young
Chase, daughter of Manchester Chase oc
Georgia. was quietly celebrated at Lake.
Wednesday afternoon, the Rev w. Hamil-
ton Rcnham officiating The house was
prettily decorated for the occasion. The
wedding was quiet affair the guests
being limited to the members of the i'm
mediate families. MIR and Mrs. Bostwick
left last night for an extended wedding
trim, which includes New York and Wash
ington, and on their return will make their
home on Bank street.
Franklin H. Sears has been appointed
lsuperintendcnt of the ST. Adams Street
Railway company To succeed Harry #.
Lincoln, who has resigned his position
with the railway company TO accept the
position of city engineer for the city
| of S. Adams. MIR. Sears assumed the
duties OF his new position Monday morn
ing. Mi Sears expects to make new
schedule of trips which will be put in
operation May J,
Nathan l.. Is, Soule and h. +. Allen, iva
St Adams boys will be graduated from
the Baltimore College of Dental surgery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30

no. 2 yellow SIC; No. White size; MAY
5iN5iisc, closed Ai9c; July 5lm5l9sc, closed
5l@,c; Sept, CLOSED 5G3sc.
OATS-Rcccipts l11.0O0 bu; spot dun
No. .. CSC; standard white l0c; No. 3. Sc:
No. . white ioc; M. 3 white Sl4c; track
mixed western nominal; track white west
err 3Nlr+jc; track white state 3Snilc; May
TEEGP-The market was steady to-day.
Spring bran $165Gn 1850, middlings Sl7MI
Il GO; winter bran nominal; city, 3lS.Wp
HAr--The market was quiet to-day.
shilppinS, oS9,7oe; good to choice choice s5caS' 10.
Is lbs. at lac. Galveston, 20 to rs lbs.
al. 1sc: California, q to % lbs, at l9c.
WOoI-Tne market was firm to-day.
Domestic fleece, 2SI32c
HEEF-Steady; family sl4Oou l45o; mes
!a.0ldlc oo; beef hams, s0.o 2l.50; packet
81 .9Oal2.co city extra India mess, $4,000
60 L Ia steady; western l, steamed;
quiet: compound S762ismS.cu.
IORk-1 he market was dull to-day.
Family $500; short clear, $l9.oo@2c %
POTATO t,S-Marltet steady southern,
sl.50u2.00: state and Western 500; Long
is Island .N,75u2"; south Jersey sweets.
TTTROLEUM-was steady; refined New
York $3.50 Philadelhia ana Baltimore,
tlzc: country (pkgs free, 59.a6c.
COPPER-Nominal; brokers, s14.JOd 1L75;
exchange, sllj0Gt1i75.
corr EE-spot Rio was quiet; No. 7
invoice Sic; mild steady; Cordova 73,m12c.
Futures opened steady. Sales 300 bags,
including May $3.50; July S400ui0j, Sept.
8 20; Nov. A.S5; Dec. $40; Jan. $40;
March H.Nj
Sl-GAR--Raw was quict fair refinin,
3-l6c; centrifugal, 9G test 3 11-16c; mo-
lasses sugar &c: refined sugar was steady.
NO 6, 81. 40; No. I, 1896; No s. $4.35: No ..
1925; No. 10. $40; No. II. s415: No. u, si10;
No. b. s4.05; confcctioners a, A25; mould
a. $500 cut loaf. $40: crushed. $40: pow
dered, $3.50; graduated, $3.50; cubes, 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
WANTED
200 cases of eggs a. highest
market prices
VERM ONT PRODUCE co.
BURLINGTON. VT.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
BU VT.


1t doesn't take much Hattcry to make
mon feel big,
Soon the base ball germ will get its
work in on the rooter.
Flood will tell: but the more brains a
man has the less he tells.
young man sometimes gets IA plump
refusal from a slender girl.
Some men waste a lot of time in eX-
planning that it wasn't their fault
a man may he his own worst enemy
but he is sure to be his own best friend
Those who stand by the clamor for
fair play usually seek an opportunity to
butt in.
Even the forgcr appreciates a good
name.
a combination lock makes "A good chest
protector,
Never Judge a mans brilliancy by his
shining nose.
1t takes the Office boy to set the Versi-
ficr'S verse atre.
Ills satanic ma iesty doesn't expect to
ho invited into the parlor the first time
he calls
Nothing is 50 fatal to the romance of
stolen kiss as to have the girl sneeac
at the wrong time.
It's certainly queer how women differ
in regard to the kind of men they want
TO marry and the kind they do marry,
The calendar spring begins March |,
the astronomical spring begins few
weeks later and the genuine spring he
gins when it gets rcady.-Chicaso News,
Necessity Keeps man from getting
rusty.
lie who never seeks his opportunity will
never find II.
H. order to be sure you are right you
must so ahead and find out
Men love to hear OF their power but
dislike to he reminded of their duty,
In after Years il makes a man feel sal
when he thinks how fresh he used to be.
Par"doAlcal though it may seem, every
time 'tin goes off it stays right there.
There seems to b. a shoddY lining be
tween some people and the bright side of
life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30

worse. and lock jaw seemd to have set
In. DR.. Davidson. who was attending u
patient in that vicinity, was called and
advised that he he taken Immediately to
the Mary Fletcher hospital. Burlington,
where they took him Saturday night. at
last reports there was little hope of his
recovery.
News was received here Sunday of the
death at St Armand, que, Saturday OF
Edward I1askins. who was once a FREE
ducnt visitor to this village coming down
from his farm in ITirhgate every mar
ket day for some years.
Henry Tatro opened his bar at the West
Side Inn Monday evening. Although there
was a considerable number of patrons, the
opening passed off quietly and in a most
orderly manner Mr. Tatro set out Moth
ing but beer and ale, and complied strictly
with the anti-treat section of the Jaw
Not much encouragement is received
from reports on the condition of Dwight
Hatch, who is at the Mary Fletcher hos
ptal, Burlington.
Dr. c. $. l.. Leach went to Burlington
Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Mulligan has gone to hcr
home in Pittsford and her sister, Miss
l.lzzic Mulligan. who has been teaching
the - Anthony school at Swanton juno
tion, has taken her place at Mrs. A. B.
Jcwctt'S.
Mrs. Peter Groonia has returned from
Montreal where an operation was per-
formed Mt the ROYAL Victoria hospital.
They did not give any encouragement for
her recovery there.
News from the Mary Fletcher hospital
in Burlington is that Dwight Hatch re-
mans IN about the same condition 50
that more hopes are entertained for him.
Airs. Beeman Donaldson and two chill
dren have gone To- St Johusbury for Il
couple Of weeks. From there they so to
Portland, where Mr.. Donaldson is en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NV fOrK, !NpfI1 y.
RE1IN tlS-Reccipts 2jG3 head; steers
steady; light weights firm; bulls and cows
steady; Bologna shows strong, steers 500
lt5.d0; oxen So: bulls $3.5gfi465: cows
$2.COdt4.0o: cables slow. live cattle 1lihdi l2c
tops 12ilc dressed weight Refrigerator
beef &C per III; exports $40 quarters of
beef
CAI,NES-Receipts 40 head; vealS
irregular in price; top GRADES firm: others
steady to lower: Vclls S2.muG.5N: extra
$t.75lt7o0; tops S7.2j; little calves S2O1G,2 so.
city dressed Veals 6i4d10c per lb general
sales S09i.c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccepts 1Ooj9
head: prime clipped sheep steady; others
slow to Zoe lower: choice lambs firm
others steady: unshorn sheep S. 500 rs
clipped do. S2.75U5.t0; choice S52Hi5 20
unshorn lambs $j.l0aS00: clipped do. $i.75G6
30: clipped culls $4.oOn4O5: Maryland
$i.Gl04.O1.
Receipts 6.eS9 head: 400 on sale;
market lower; prime state hogs $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-30
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED from first page)

been appointed a special polccman.--Mrs.
John c. Brady, who has so long been i'll
with heart trouble. was alive Tuesday
noon, but has not been expected to live
from hour to hour for several days.-It Is
expected that there will be eight or ten
additions to the Congregational Church
next Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Place of
linesburgh were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Derrick. the first of this week.-A
party of dozen attended the funeral of
MIR. MARROW of tnderhill last Sunday
The drama. Tony the Convict" which
was given Tuesday evening under the aus
pices of the local lodge of the I. O. of
q. r. was we'll attended, the receipts
to moro than $50. All the parts
were we'll taken and general satisfaction
given to all who attended. Music was
furnished. vocal and instrumental. The
orchestra consisted of w. Il. Flagg. vio-
lin; j. d. Hanks. cornet, and Miss Brown,
piano.