davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
ORLEANS COUNTY
NEWPORT.

Miss Claudia Spauding is in Boston
with her brother for an outing for few
weeks.
Thcophlus Grout has moved his house
hold effects to Boston and intends to
keep house hereafter.
DIR. r. S. Beatty will spend the summer
in New York. His Office will be closed.
Col. u. NJ. Mansur has bought an und.
vded half of the Exchange block and the
real estate in the rear of e c. Blanch-
ard.
\ new firm, John Aiken e. Co., dealers
ir monumental work, arc to move their
business from Derby to town in the near
future.
A party from Greenfield, Mass. have
leased the Newport House property. 1t is
being thoroughly repaired and will be
opened TO the public for the season as
soon as it is made ready.
DR.. and Mrs. G. II. Rowland are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Boden of
! Dunrte Cal. They intend TO spend the
summer in Vermont with friends
w. II. Clements mother, who lives with
him, fell in her room last week injurng
her hip so badly that she died Friday
The funeral was held Sunday.
e. F. Davis has torn down his barn
and will move his house. on the corner Of
Third and Pleasant streets, on this lot
and erect a new house where the present
one stands.
Elijah Huntington has resigned from
the services Of the Boston and Main rail-
road as yard master. to take effect June
II. He plans to enter the employ of the
New York Life Insurance company, maxi
ing this his headquarters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Memorial services on Sunday and Mon
day were very we'll attended. On Sunday
morning the local post in n body assem-
BLEED at the town hall and marched to the
congregational Church, at which place "A
union memorial service was held the ser
mon being delivered by the Rev. ]. Hall
Long, the church being crowded to over
i'owing On Monday morning the mem
bers of the g. a. K. assisted by many
friends decorated the graves of their
comrades at the different cemeteries. On
Monday afternoon at two o'clock several
hundred people gathered at the town hall
for the Memorial day exercises the exer-
cses being presided over by the Hon. r
j. Flint. Many appropriate selections
were given by the Bethel Cornet band and
the union choir and very able and in
teresting address was delivered by Lieut.
Wallace y. Batcheder Mr.. Batchelder is
at present "A practicing lawyer at Bethel
being located at the office Of Hunton &
Stckney. After the singing of America"
by the whole assembly the benediction
was pronounced by the Rev. ]. Hall Long
In ball game played shortly after the
close of the Memorial day exercises Mon
day afternoon the eBthel town team de-
feated the Royalton town team by n score
OF to O. The game was very we'll played
on both sides. no scoring being done until
the sixth inning on "A few well punched
hits and sacrifices in the sixth and seventh,
Bethel scored two runs in each inning
which won the game. Both teams were
composed largely OF present or former
school players. Dutton of the Bethel Bob
bin company pitched for Bethel and Gull
Yer for Royalton. The gate receipts were
large, enabling the management to square
Of former Indebtedness The Rev. 6. T..
Forticr. having recovered from his recent
Illness will resume his pastoral duties at
the tnversalist Churches in Bethel,
Stockbridge and Barnard on Sunday. June
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

z. NJ. Goddard, superintendent Of
echnols aud mr. p s Templeton OF the
school board have hired Prof. r. j.
Rrownscombe, formerly principal of the
high school at Aspen. Col, and at pres
cnt an instructor in Columbia College, to
be principal of Montpelier high school
on the retirement or professor nam next
month. The newly elected prihcipal Will
come to Montpelier ABOUT 'u'N 10 re-
main here the remainder " ,h' Su'"i,i'r'
L. W. SheQn "en' S's,''u"S W ,'oi
nam me- where MT ,''"' mas ''''
VISITING Tor several "echS' - &c.,
ny ''' WIZ VI VIZ ~ ~, ~ ,oc, ~,
p"rn neHuest % s-"u' M n.n,o,.r,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH,

There was a good attendance at the
Grange meeting Saturday evening and
the members were entertained by a very
interesting programme. which was ar
ranged by Mrs. L. A. Russlow, who acted
as lecturer for the evening. In the hrsi-
ness part of the meeting more was said
in regard to the plans and building of
new Grange hall and it was decided
that the solicitors start work ut once
soliciting for the shares. Plans have been
made for a sl2.0U hall to he divided into
LOO shares of $40 each. The solicitors
have already commenced work and sew
eral hundred dollars have been sub
scribed
Erwin Whitcomb arrived in town Satur-
day from Brandon. where he has been
working Tor the past six months in the
store OF w. d. Nutting and left here Mon
DAY for Barre, where he has accepted
good position in the Homer Fits store.
randolph has another rural free
delivery route. 1t starts at the Ran
dolph Center postoffice, going toward o.
W. Brockway's and from there toward
East Bethel as far as the South Ran
dolph road; then up the Pember read
north to w. Bryant's and as far as the
old Clark place and then back to the
center village The route is about % IL
miles, the round trip, and was started
June /. Saturday afternoon, May 81, n
United States government official con-
Quoted an examination in the high school
building with the following contestants:
Fred Smith, Charles Morse Bert Perry.
Frank Williams. William Hutchinson,
Fred Washburn. Fred Eaton. Ned S.
Conant and Arthur Adams Ned 5. Con-
ant passed the most satisfactory cx
animation and was given the position as
mail carrier.
Miss Myrtle Smith has returned to her
home in Clarcmont. y. H., after spending
a week in town, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". u. Sault
William Clark of New Haven Conn.
made his friends n short visit the first
of the week and returned TO his homo yes
to-day. His family will arrive here about
June 20 to spend the summer.
Miss Helen Miller ana friend. Miss Ivah
Gale. teachers in the White River juno
ton high school, visited at the former
home here tho first of the week and re-
turned to the Junction Tuesday.
Tho commencement exercises of the
Randolph State Normal school will open
Sunday evening. June D. with the baccalau-
rcate sermon by the Rev. Fraser Metzger
in tho congregational Church at the Cen
ter village
NJ NJ. Grady. who had been the guest of
William Scott since Saturday, returned
yesterday 10 his home in Boston.
Edmund Nixon left yesterday for a
short vacation at his home in Windsor.
Ray Walbrdge left yesterday for Bethle-
hon. n. H., whore he has employment for
the summer in hotel.
John Hobart left here yesterday for Bos-
ton. where he will spend week with rela-
tives.
Misses Maude and Alice Hatch are in
Cambridge. Mass. visiting an aunt
Frank Campbell is able to be out again
after being confined to the house for the
past week with AN attack of the measles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
CAMBRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Wires arrived
IN town Saturday evening. Mrs. Wires
has been staying with her sister in Essex
for the past year.-Mr and Mrs. u. II.
Holmes and daughter, accompanied by
three teachers from St. Albans were
the guests Of the Rev Edwin Wheclock
and wife from Saturday evening until
Monday. Mr.. Holmes and part Of tie
ladies drove from st. Adams here ard
also took ride up near old Mans
field to get look at Nermont's hills
In their beautiful green foliage and many
colored howers.-Miss Ethel Brush re-
turned from Boston Saturday evening
where she has been studying hinder
Gartcn work.--The Methodist Church
Joined with the Congregational in Mem
orial services Sunday. The church was
beautifully draped with flags and flow
ers. Special music was prepared. The
subject of tho sermon by the Rev.. A. @.
Mohr was "A Memorial Day Message
for All.'-The Woman's club met last
week Monday and elected officers. They
also appointed meeting at f. c. Wclss
hotel for Friday extending an invita-
ton for every one interested in forming
81 library association to come and help
Rolla Jackson had the misfortune to
lose nice horse Tuesday morning
The W. c. T. l.. held their monthly
meeting Tuesday with Mrs. l.. f.
Whcclock. Mrs. Eliza Cutting and Mrs.
w. NJ. Scott were elected delegates to
the county convention to be held in Nor
risville In Junc.--NIrs. A. r. Cutting was
in Burlington Saturday for treatment
of her cyes.-Mrs. Hattie Putnam is
confined to her bed with rheumatism.--
II. T. Hubhcll closed his dental rooms
Tuesday and went to Johnson. whe re
he has rooms for the first fifteen days
of each month.--Waltcr l.. Mains poster
men are in town advertising for the circus
at Cambridge Junction. June II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
BENSON.

Miss Flora b. Dickinson, trained nurse,
came from Woodstock last week and is
spending few days with her parents
The congregational people are preparing
an entertainment to be given about the
10th of June,-W. j.. Walker. cashier of
the First National Bank. Fair Haven is
visiting here with his famiy.-The Rev
Leroy n. Taylor and wife of the Metho-
dist Church were called to Chenille. n. Y.
last Wednesday on account of the death
of Mrs. Taylor's father. whose funeral oc-
cured on Friday last, Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor remained away over the Sabbath,-C.
n. Brooks of Middlebury Is visiting at
Deacon w. B. Mobiles for a few days.
G. King is making extensive repairs to his
tenement house.-The district schools of
this town quite generally celebrated pre-
memorial exercises on Friday last. In the
village schools Misses Hack and Dickin-
son had many Rotations appropriate for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
BELVIDERE.

W. f. Shattuck of Fairfield and T.. O.
Shattuck of burlington were called here
the past week by the serious Illness of
their father, NJ. G. Shattuck. who is very
low with asthma.-Elias Styles has
moved into Curtis Browns house.--The
Rev. G. ii. Kent and family have gone
TO York, Nc. where he has n pastoratc.-
Dwight Potter, who has been very sick
with kidney trouble. is no better.-Belv-
dere feels tho effects of the high license
very badly If ii is n no license town
--Lesslie Potter of Cambridge is with his
father. who la very sick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
WATERBURY,.

A grand reunion of former teachers
of the Green Mountain Seminary will
be held at Waterbury Center commencing
Tuesday, June 2s with a reception in
Seminary hall at p. m. "Wednesday at
. D. M there will be n public meeting
in Seminary hall Short addresses are
expected by Melville Mnard. a. NJ. New
York city: Col. Porter Dale. the Rev. l..
NJ Moody. w. T. Minard, NJ D., L. c.
Moody. ESD, the Rev. ]. A. Lynch. the
Hon. Mason S. Stone and others. Rcminis-
cences and historical sketches will be in
order with vocal and instrumental music
by former students. on Wednesday even
ing there will he a promenade concert
with music by the Howard Opera House
orchestra. Thursday ana Friday will be
devoted to class meetings and excursions
At the last regular meeting of the
Philomathean club the following officers
were elected for the coming club year:
dent. Mrs. j. T.. Shpman, recording sec
rotary, Mrs. a. H. Smith; treasurer. Mrs.
G. w. Woodard; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. w. j. Redmond: federation director.
Mrs. G. c. Warren; board of directors,
Mrs. NJ. Hutchinson. Mrs. II. u. Brown,
day anniversary of the newly elected
president. a surprise party" was or
ganized for the latter part of the after
noon.
G. Fl. Montgomery of Alexandria. S. D.,
and his father. George r. Montgomery.
arrived Sunday night from Alexandria
with the body of Mrs. G.. r. Montgomery,
who died in Alexandria last Tuesday
Mrs. Montgomery had been in poor health
for several years and was taken to the
home of her son last fall. Interment was
at Waterbury Center Monday.
Union memorial services were held Sun
day morning at the Congregational
hi In sarl,TJ ~
mon. on Monday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, after the Grand Army Post had
held their exercises at the cemetery, cx-
eroses were held at the Methodist
Church. The Rev. F.. b. Kellogg served
as orator Of the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
CRATTSBURY.

Mrs. Skinner and children from Swan
ton are visiting at Howard Skinner S.
In the gold medal contest given in
Greensboro last Friday evening by five
young ladies from this town. the gold
medal was won by Mary Poor and a Sec
ond prize given to Alma Taylor and Della
Robbins. The judges were: Mrs. Pad
dock, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Chossu. Mrs. Gal
1agher, Mrs. Slicer and Mrs. Kinney.
d. Lcavitt is moving his barn and she'd
The Rev. II. j. Chrystie preached the
union memorial sermon in the Methodist
Church last Sunday.-Thc Rev. f. l..
Upper delivered the memorial day ad-
dress in the Congregational Church Mon
day afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02

cd by A. A. Mccullough, chief tcmplar of
the union. The ball below was used for
dining room, and, with the tables, was
beautifully decorated with FERNS and
flowers About 81 partcok of n bountiful
supper, 40 OF whom were guests from
Duxbury, Wiliamstown and Moretown. In
the evening fine programme was given.
to which the public were cordially invit-
cd; prayer by the Rev. +. @. Barnes,
music. tabloaux, Rotations, and "a
Hover drill by eight misses dressed in
white were especially nice and effective.
me lecture by grand chief templar. G.
ii. Hayden of Riverside was very in
tercsting and fun of encouragement for
the order. and for temperance workers.
NOISY Glen Lodge was repeatedly com
plimented for the successful management
OF the union In all its details. About 80
were present in the evening. The next
session will be at Washington Miss Kate
Mehuron kindly gave her school room
Tor the day, and. with the directors,
received the thanks Of the union
Charles Maxwell is at homo from Column
bia University.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02

ton preached In Grace Church twice
Sunday.-Mrs. j. II. Hannaford is TO
move into the tenement over Taylors
drug store.-h reception was given in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. 1rowd Fri
day evening, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. IL. Robshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lowd
go very soon to Bellows Falls. where
they are to make their future home. as
Mr.. Lowd has a position there.-Mrs.
T.. II. Patch of Brooklyn, n. Y, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs NJ II. Crook The
Rev. W. NJ. Newton of South Royalton.
delivered the Memorial day address be-
fore tho Grand Army Monday afternoon,
in Village hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
WORCESTER.

Gordon Austin started with his new
cart on Wednesday .-Iucius J. Goodwin
moved on Wednesday to the Green Pace
at Wrightsvillc.--Ehe Hurlhurt has rc-
turned from Norwich where he was call
cd by tho death of his dauGhtcr.-N North
Branch Grange met at c. T.. Whcolcr's
on Saturday.-Walter Wilcox of Mont
poier Seminary was at Il. r. Gellett,'s
over Sunday.-Thc Rev. Geo. Smith
preached n memorial sermon at the
Methodist Church on Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
EAST MONTPELIER.

r. A. Pierce and George Vincent are on
the sick list.-Mrs. j. r. Young is very i'll
with a heart trouble. edwin Gould re-
Gently purchased the Foster farm for 81
200 And has now sold it to Charles Mears
for $500 -Marcott has purchased the
Angel place of c. A. Dngwall and moved
there.-Mr and Mrs. Greenlaw of Californ-
ia spent few days with relatives here on
there trip to Maine Mrs. Greenlaw was
formerly Mary Templeton of this town
and it had been Al years since she had
seen her friends here He goes to Maine
to visit relative whom ne has not met for
so years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
II. w. ALLEN e CO.

R1BBoNsOnc of the noticeable features regard to
the Summer Costume is the extensive pretty
OF trimming which adds much the the
and costs comparatively eWe anticipated extraordinary
Ribbon demand this and prepared upon very
broad scale and in that brings highest degree of satisfaction
500 Satin Liberty and Tafeta Ribbons All pure
Silk and strictly high grade in character A. wd full
assortment of coors, black and white
PRICE 10 CENTS.
Sash Rbbons-very Special value1Ieavy quality stros
soft finish Liberty, 81 inches wde white white
DER pink, light blue rose maize navy blue brown
PRICE SO CENTS.
Meane Tafeta-very much vogue millinery purposes
grdcs neckwear, brilliant ustre, fnsh-6 WIDE
shown white, black light blue pink champagne,
PRICE 48 CENTS.
Marie AntqueWth Satin polka spots the late novelties
inches wide shown in full assortment of light shades.
PRICE 80 CENTS.
Satin Tafeta-6 inches wde-shown shades of brown and
blue for millinery purposes and grdes match costumes
PRICE so CENTS.
Rbbons-espccay for shoe ties right
and black.
Is CENTS and 20 CENTS
Washable Rbbons-An Importance in the prepare
ton Of the ouft-compete widths
from No 1 to No. g.
PRICED from CENTS to IS CENTS.
Especially Attractive No. doubcaced Satin
Liberty. quality obtanable Complete
PRICE CENTS per yard, 80 CENTS for 10-yard piece
Desgns-Danty neckwear bodice belts
sashes etc., ~ and ) inches wide
PRICE 60 CENTS 65 CENTS
r..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
FAYSTON.

Samuel Maxwell is quite III and NOT
ale to work,-PlNna Lockwood, a long
time resident OF this town. respected bv
all, died May -, aged about II years. -
William liccory's pcdilcr cart and
goods We're sold at public auction NAV
96, by q. q, Eaton corstabc-W Washing
ton county union. J. O. q. T. met as ar
ranged at the annual meeting in Feb
ruary' in school house No. 7, Thursday
MAY % Tn" exercises in the afternoon
tor the good of the order were conduct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
MORGAN.

Henry Eean has bought and moved to
the L. A. Goodsell farm.--When Fred
Hamblet went to his barn on Friday
morning. May g., he found that his stable
floor had broken into the cellar and thrco
of his Jersey cows had been hanged
and were dead.-H. Il. Waite and family
of Concord. n. r., have hired Il lake cot
tage and will spend n part of June in this
town.--A. NJ Gray has returned from Bel
lows Falls. where ne has been visiting a
sick sister.-Mrs. A. II. Daggett has gone
to Montreal with her daughter who lives
there. She may take a treatment at the
hospitaI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

f. s. Whitoomb has resigned his posi-
ton at w. ID. NuttnG's dry goods store
and has taken a similar position in
Barre.
Mrs. Kate Shields has returned from
Savannah. Ga. where she has spent the
past winter.
Mrs. Soule and daughter OF Brookline.
Mass. are spending the summer al Mrs.
j. NJ. Bishops on Pearl street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
BRADFORD.

Mrs. William Corlss died Thursday
evening, after a short illness Of pneu-
monia. She leaves husband and two
young children. a boy and a girl. The
funeral was held from her late home
Sunday afternoon.-Mr c. c. Dotcy has
been visiting in Boston.-Mr. and Mrs.
Il. II, Nye are visiting in Glover, w.
w, Goodwin is In charge of the store
during their Absence, NJ. Taylor has
purchased the block which his drug store
now occupies of the Stevens estate
The Rev. W, NJ. Newton of South Royal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
ALBANY.

Ethan Cutler is very sick. --IIerbert
Peters family is sick with the grip
Leon Hyde and sister have been at home
for vacaticn-William Sargent has sold
his place and the land connected witt. It
to DR.. a. N. Goddard. Mr.. Sargent and
his mother intend moving to Athol.
Mass, DR.. Goddard will take possession
soon.-Iames Dunn and Merte Luther
were married May 2S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02

tcrnoor. the Rev. X. W. wallace and
the Rev. DR.. J. Edward Wright officiat-
ing. Brooks Relief Corps of which
Miss Bradshaw was a charter member
Will attend in n body.
Articles of association were filed on
Saturday In the office Of the secretary
of state for the Hunt Cemetery associa-
ton of Tunbridgc and the White River
Lumber company of Rochester. The
latter company has a capital stock of
100000
The Rev. Dr. T.. A. Bishop has accept
ed the proposition made to him by the
trustees of Montpelier Seminary and
VIII at the close of tho present school
year assume the duties of principal and
financial agent of that institution. DR..
BISHOP VIII move his family to Montpe-
lier about June Is. lie preached at
Hedding Church in Barre Sunday morn
ing taking for his theme Christian
Education"
William n. Hunt a well known livery
man, had shock of paralysis early Mon
day morning and his condition Is con-
sidcrcd very critical. Mr.. Hunt is "A
years old and the chances of recovery
seem to he against him.
j. l.. Donovan died on Sunday at his
home on South Main street, aged 30
years. MIR. Donovan had been a sewing
this city for many years. He had been
III for several weeks but n partial shock
two weeks ago fastened the end Funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon
from his late home, the Rev. j. Edward
Wright officiating. The services at the
grave were in charge Of Vermont
Lodge of Odd Fellows, of which the
deceased was a member.
Articles Of association for tho inter-
City Athletic association of Barre and
Montpelier were filed Tuesday in the
office of the secretary of state. This ia
the Barre and Montpelier base bail ASSOC
citation which has a capital stock Of $4,000,
divided into 200 shares OF $40 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brainer1 cele-
hratcd Tuesday their golden wedding
anniversary. Because OF the III health
of Mr.. Brainerd the event was quietly
observed, but many friends called during
the day and evening to offer congratula-
tons, Mr.. Branerd is special adustor
for the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
company, and has a wide acquaintance
throughout the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
LOWELL.

William McAlistcr of Montreal is pass
Ing few weeks in town.Vernon War
ncr has purchased the Charles Sawyer
homestead.-H. II. Newton has been APP
pointed truant ofiicer-The Rev. Mr.
Coolidge of Wallingford will supply the
Congregational Church June &C. c. Til
lotson has returned from Montreal. where
he has been taking treatment In n hos
pital He seems much benefitted.-Mrs
George Gilchrist of Burlington Is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. II. II. Hill
DR.. II. il. Hill is in Montpelier attending
tho State medical
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02

departure is much 70 be regretted by all
He goes TO South Acton. Mass.-W. S.
Jenno has been appointed superinten-
dant of schools.-Qute a large number
attended memorial exercises at North
Troy, and some were there to visit the
circus which held forth on the same
day.-Mrs Frank Farman Is improving
Mrs Ben Lauren is no better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-02
ROXBURY.

Charles Lord Of Winooski and Miss
blanche Ellis of Barre spent Sunday at
T.. II. Lord s.-Miss NJ. A. Brokaw
preached her farewell sermon, which was
memorial sermon last Sunday, md OK
poets to take leave of this place this
week, Mr.. Wilson of Yale College will
commence his work here next Sunday
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. K. w.
Dummoor Saturday night.-Mss Nina
Brown who has been working in Barre
is spending n few weeks, In town be-
fore going aboard for the summer
The many friends here of Mr.. and Mrs
Dudley Waldo Of st. Adams Will re-
joce with them over the birth Of son,
last Saturday.-Lieut.- Gov. Y. s. Stan
ton delivered a Memorial day ad-
dress in Rochester Monday The Ladie $
Mite society met Tuesday afternoon at
the Congregational vcstry, in charge Of
Mrs NJ. IL Richa I'd cnn