davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-13
ABOLITION SEEMS NEAR.
Grade Crossings at South Vernon and
West Northfield to Be Wiped Out.

The proposed abolition OF grade
crossings at West Northfield and South
Vernon. for which Northfeld and other
people have been AT work for several
years, seemingly is much nearer accom-
plishment, says W. 5. Carson in the
Franklin county letter in last Sunday s
Boston Globe. 1t means the wiping out
of three dangerous crossings and the
erection of a new railroad station. The
Moody conferences at East Northheld
bring thousands of visitors to South
Vernon each year The old station is
considered far behind the times.
No estimates have yet been made of
the cost, but it is said by those famil'
lar with the situation that the cost
would not be far from $4,000. Others
think this excessive. The situation is
somewhat complicated by the fact that
the Boston 4 Maine and the Central
Vermont railroads are both interested.
The seleetmen of n rtsfield filed two
petitions, each asking for action by
each road. The two petitions have now
been consolidated under an order by
Justice Fessenden. The next step Will
be taken May 8, when the railroad
commissioners OF Vermont VIII meet u
special commission appointed by the
superior court of Massachusetts.
There are three plans being consid.
cred for the location of the proposed
new station. One proposes to have 1t
on the west and opposite side of the
tracks from where it is now located,
and reached by an underpass. The see.
ond plan proposes to place it south of
the present station, with an overhead
bridge for the West Mortified people
and new roads to reach the present
highways to East Mortified and North
field. The third proposes to put It
near the present roundhouse, consid-
erable distance south of the present
station. The East Northfeld interests
favor either the second or third plan
Doing away with crossings at grade,
as rule, move slowly, and it may be
that the construction work will not be
started this year. Those familiar with
the situation are confident that anoth-
er wear will see the construction work
well in hand. The division of cost is
65 per cent. for the railroads, % per
cent. by the state, and 10 per cent. by
the town
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-13
VT. STATE DENTAL SOCIETY.
Program of Meeting to Be Held Here
in May.

DIR. Thomas Mound of Rutland, sec.
retary of the Vermont State Dental so.
ciety, has given out the program for
the annual meeting of the society to
be held in the Brooks house, Brattle.
boro, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, MAY l6. II and Is. Special round.
trip tickets at the rate of fare and
third will be sold for the convention
ON all railroads running into Brattle'
boro. Some talented speakers VIII be
heard and there will be dozen clinics
and thirteen firms will exhibit dental
supplies. At the opening session We'd
nesdav evening there will be the presi-
dents address by DIR. George r. Bar
ber and ESSAYS. Thursday morning
there will be papers followed by dis
cussions. In the afternoon a new de-
parture for the convention, office prac-
tice. will be discussed. The traditional
ladies night will take place Thurs,
day evening. Friday will be given up
to clinics and the election of Officers.
The official program, in detail, is as
follows:
Wednesday night-Paper, Talk on Some
Drugs That Seem to Be Misunderstood, Dr.
- 9'"p' n. M chase ~ Bethel
"s openeu W rsa T,oa,,non, ~ Frnc.
pape,' W. raos Fdward Power of
tureu Jaws ~. a;ao',ss;an HANG Ied
if'Niue"ye' ~ ,a 80 Ma,,t,,o,ior
DE ~ n H. e oieH,'' - - ara Sci.
ence from the Use Of Alloys as Filling Ma
seIta' ~ ,,.'..;.a -. Lad Nv nr
held, Massr '1e s,;u, u'sG"s.,U" er essentials
.. ~ ilouEe VI p",aatia ~ ortbodontio
oi OGc'uS'InS a"u pon.au ,ba dise,,ssior no.
" H. - pnNe' - Va 49,, vs. - p,,ri;ro,or
ing leu ~ ~ Dasiu pnr porceloin
4hursua! pos.an ,bo
crowns Dr, Chai,es n piannbard
discussion peins 'eu " - -, - -, a,,,aad
OF hahao'ph; paper tSup1e'' ~ xaan,.
ia'erI, pf' .""i ,es n. &C.. y
tne n'scussioh icing ieu ~, nteht ,ha
oheney OF 81 '1'hsou.s ;.h aa,;na
soclai event o' Tue 'o"Ne"''o"' "'
ana music Above ,1r.
friday morning 'nh'eo'lo" IN u -, H.
cidents OF umce rracu'e' "pe"eu
George y. Mi,cne'l VI ''' A'''"'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-13
EASTER SERVICES
Unitarian Church.

Services appropriate to Easter will be
held Sunday at 1890 and 4 o'clock. The
pastor will preach in the morning upon The
Immortal Hope. and at the carol service will
take The Lesson Of the Crocus as the theme
for his brief address c. NJ. Dugan will as.
sist with his violin at both services. The
following music will be used
Morning service:
Prelude--Romance Sans Paroles, Thome
Miss Crosby and Mr.. Dugsn.
Solo--Ye Bells Of Faster Day, Dressler
Mr. Miller. with violin obligato
solo---Ie Is Risen, He Is Risen, Schneeker
- Mr. Miller, with violin obligato.
offertore-Seeond Bereeuse, Renard
Miss Crosby and Mr.. Dugan.
Postlude-Grand Chorus, Dubois
Miss Crosby.
Evening service:
Prelude--Melody in T, Rubenstein
Solo--Easter Dawn, Woodman
Mr.. Miller with violin oblgato.
Postlude-Easter March, Flagler
Miss Crosby.
Easter carols
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-13
COUNTY COURT OPENS.
Prospect of an Exceedingly Short
Term-Adjournment Until Monday.

The April term Of Windham county
court opened at Newfane Wednesday
with the usual formality, Judge james
NJ. Tyler presiding. The entire day
was occupied with various motions
and hearings, and many cases were dis
posed of by settlement, continuance,
and reference. Al the coming in of the
court Yesterday morning the case of
Boyden ct al against Wilber, apt, aud
trustee was expected to be tried, but
counsel announced that this case, as
well ms that of Miller against WILDER
and trustee, the second ease set for
trial, had been settled.
This brought the ease of the Valley
Grain company against Thomas and
Liscom to the front. Counsel ON both
sides announced they were ready, but
asked for few minutes in which to
see witnesses. The result of this con
ference was a declaration that the ease
had been settled. After disposing Of
several other cases the court an
nouneed adjournment until 2 p. m, and
nj that time adjournment until Monday
morning was taken. The ease Of state
against Charles Grout of Bellows Falls
for keeping bucket shop was mol
pressed by States Attorney II. d,
Ryder.
1t looks now as if the term would be
an unusually short one, the docket hav-
ing gone pretty well to pieces as re.
suit of settlements and continuances.
The first case to be tried next week
will be that of George T. Shanks, ad-
ministrator, against Central Vermont
railway company. This is an action
brought for damages on account of the
death of A. 7. Shattuck, which oc-
Cured on the West River road last
summer.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-13
First Baptist Church.

Morning worship, 1890. Subject CT ser-
mon, The Message Of Easter. Bible school,
~ Evening, T. musical service. Monday,
73O, meeting Of men. Tuesday, 73o, Young
People, union. Paper by Col. c. A. Miles,
Old Heidelberg Thursday, g. lecture by DR..
If. +. Marble Friday, 7.30, meeting of
prayer Following is the musical program
for Sunday
Morning service:
Organ Prelude-Spring Song, Mendelssohn
Easter Morning, Mailing
Miss Stewart.
Anthem-Come. Sing We Loud Hosannas,
Spence
Chorus choir.
Solo and chorus--Hail Glorious Morn, Geibel
A. l.. Maynard and choir.
Postude-Hosannah, Wachs
Evening service, p. m;
premde-Ofrertory Bapiste
Miss Stewart
Anthem-Why Seek Ye the Living Among
the Dead Geibel
Chorus choir.
Solo-My Redeemer Liveth, Manney
Mrs A. II Brasor.
Male quartet--Lift Up Your Heads, Holden
Duat-The Peace of God Gounod
Mrs Brasor and Mrs. Maynard.
Anthem-Hosanna, Granier
Chorus choir.
Choir Hymn-Now the Day Is Over
Postude, hesse
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-13
The Vesnyius Disaster.

The disaster caused by the eruption of Mt
Vesuvius in Italy is almost indescribable
The volcano is now quieting down but is
still raining ashes and work Of relief is be-
ing pushed to the utmost. 1t is estimated
destroyed and $4,000 made homeless otta;,
iano was practically buried Monday and
many lives were lost. The distress among
tens of thousands of fugitives is appalling
and ashes block the progress of relief par
ties. The eruption has been violent one
the main stream of lava being 200 feet wide.
advancing at the rate of 81 feet minute
the intense heat destroying vegetation be-.
fore the stream reached it. From the sum.
init of Vesuvius a column of fire 1000 feet
high leaped, and great masses of molten
stone ton in weight were elected at inter
walls from the crater. Many towns were
abandoned and are uninhabtable, Over 700
lives are believed to have been lost besides
those sacrificed Tuesday when 200 people
were buried in the ruins of the market place
in the center of the city of Naples by the
collapse of the roof under weight of cinders
from the volcano. Sixteen dead bodies were
recovered and 17s injured were removed to
hospitals.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-13

Prof. f. Ogden Doremus, the noted chemist
and expert on the effects of poisons, died
at his home in New York March %, aged 81
He gained fame in other directions, also ::
He originated the system of disinfecting
ships, which is still in use at the govern
ment quarantine station; he was one Of the
pioneers in the Harvesting of electricity for
commercial use and on account of his knowl-
edge of explosives he was called to France
by Emperor Louis Napoleon, where he rem
dered important service to the French gov
ernment On his return to this country at
the beginning of the civil war, the experience
which he gained abroad was put to good ac.
count in the manufacture of cartridges for
the United States government.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-13
Some of the Principals in the Forthcoming Band Minstrel Show
Roman Catholic Church.

Al. St. Michaels Roman Catholic church
there will be two masses one at and the
other at 1880 a. m. vespers will be held
at 1870 p. m.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-13
The Uniyersalist Church.

Al the Universalst church Sunday morn
ing the choir will render the cantata, The
Resurrection. by Charles Fonteyn Manney.
The program is as follows:
Introduction.
Prelude and chorus-He Is Risen.
Part THE Empty Tomb
Recit. baritone-Upon the First Day of the
Week
Ofertory, violin-Second Berceuse,
Frank J. Snow.
Trio-who Shall Roll the Rock Awayl
Solo. basso-God Shall Wipe Away All Tears.
Rect., baritone--But When They Came to
the Place.
Solo soprano-why Seek Ye the Living
Among the Deadl
Chorus--Angels Roll the Rock Away.
Part II--Mary Magdalene.
Recit., 'bartone--And They Went Away
Quickly.
Quartet-Bessed Are They.
soprano solo-They Have Taken Away Ny
Lord.
Chorus-0 Death Where Is Thy Stingi
Finale.
Chorus-Blessng and Honor
The cantata will commence promptly at
1890, and will occupy some 30 minutes 1t
is absolutely essential that all who desire TO
hear it shall be in their seats promptly on
time What the Resurrection Has Meant to
the World, will be the topic of the sermon
by the minister The Sunday school will
meet at noon The lesson of the day will be
found in Luke 7:1'17.
Sunday at o clock Mr.. Masseck will
conduct service at Vernon.
Sunday at $50 the Sunday school will
give its Easter concert
The Bible study class met last evening
after the communion service, and therefore
will not meet this evening.
The eighth biennial roll.call of the church
will be held on Wednesday evening. Supper
will be served promptly at $50, all being
seated at once. Then will follow the calling
of the members with responses The prin-
cipal address of the evening will be given
by Rev. Thomas Weston Illman of Taunton,
Mass. who was pastor of this church in
1879 and is most happily remembered by
many of the parish.
The mission circle will meet at the church
on Thursday afternoon for work.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-13

Harry NJ Hoffman of Gardner, Mass, has
come to Brattleboro to work.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-13
St. Michael's Episcopal Church.


Early celebration at a. m. Morning
prayer, communion, and sermon, 1880.
Evening prayer and sermon at Christ church,
Guilford $50. Children's Sunday school
service, 43O. Evening prayer and sermon at
s. The knights Templar will attend the
o clock service in a body. The musical pro-
gram is as follows:
Early celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion at a. m.
Processional-Come Ye Faithful
Kyrie, Eyre Eyre
Credo Eyre Eyre
Sanctus. Eyre Eyre
Benedictus, Qui VENT, Eyre Eyre
Agnus Del, Eyre-Eyre
Gloria in Excelsis, Eyre Eyre
Nunc Dimittis, ). D. whitney
Recessional--Jesus Lives
Morning prayer and a second celebration
at 1890.
Processional-Jesus Christ Is Risen Today
Chant-Chrst Our Passover
Te Deum, Buck In
offertory Anthem-Awake Up My Glory,
Barnby
Communion office. Eyre
Recessional-Jesus Lives
Children's service, with carols, at 4.3o p.
m.
Evening prayer, p. m.
Processonal-Onward Christian Soldiers
Magniicat, Garrett
Chant-Deus Misereatur
Offertory solo-The Lord Is Risen, Sullivan
Alfred Thompson
Recessional-The Son of God Goes Forth to
War
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-13
WANTS..

The Outlook Of New York. Circulation 100.
600 copies every week among the best peo-
pie in all parts of America Want advertise
ments five cents word. Send for circular
or better still, send your Want. l5'l7
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-13
FOR SALE.

on account Of sickness / will be two weeks
'.e IN my deliveries in Newfane and Towns.
nd. ". F. KNAPP. IT.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-13
HARD and SOFT WOOD FOR SALE

l have a large quantity Of hard and soft
wood which / offer for sale at reasonable
prices. 1t is all prepared for the stove In
one foot lengths. First come first served
H. G. CLARK, Brattleboro.
Orders received by telephone, No. 51-3.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-04-13
Methodist Church.

At the morning service there will be ap-
propriate exercises by the children of the
Sunday school and the following musical
program:
Organ Voluntary-Easter Morning,
Otto Waling
Mrs. Higley.
Anthem-Awake, Thou That Sleepest, Holden
Choir.
Response, Lorenz
Choir
Solo--Ye Bells of Easter Day,
Louis R. Dresser
Miss Gertrude Matthews.
Anthem-Why Weepest Thou, Gabriel
Choir.
Offertory. Baptiste
Mrs. Higey.
Anthem-Glad Easter Day. Emerson
Choir
March-Triumphale Callests
Mrs Higley.
Junior league p. m. Epworth league,
D. m. Service of song and praise, p. m.
April %, during the pastor absence at con-
ference Rev. NJ. D. Kneeland, D. D.. secre-
tary of the New England Sabbath Protective
league will preach at the morning service
at 1890
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-14
THE 0 'GORMANs
EASILY ROUTED
COUNTRY CLUB

While the other members OF the O'Gor-
man company party on their outing yes
terday were disportng themselves 10
their hearts content. those who have an
itching for baseball were yelling them
selves hoarse and cheering their repre-
sentatives to victory at Narragansetr
Pier
The game was between the Country
Club and the O'Gorman companys team
and II was an easy walkover for the
O'Gormans, for when the team finished
the game the score stood TO !. The
Country Club thought they had a tab"
I'm the team Of clerks. but they reckoned
without their hosts and were routed. They
took their defeat In good part. however
and congratulated the victors upon their
ability after the exciting and close game
ended.
There was a large attendance. including
members OF the Country Club. residents
OF the summer colony and employees OF the
O'Gorman company. The latter went by
special cars from Providence. being met
at Narragansett Pier by automobiles and
carriages provided by Mr.. O'Gorman to
convey them TO the club grounds.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-14
GOOD OFFICES Of
UNITED STATES
To END WARFARE

oyster Bay L. T.. July H-In extend
ing the good offices OF the United states
in conjunction with Mexico TO end the dis
pute between Guatemala and Salvador.
President Roosevelt has no program OF
action outlined. The United States will
follow the suggestion of the contencing
governments II they indicate q desire to
accept the mediation offered. No sugges-
tion as to the mode OF procedure TO be
followed will come from the United states.
II is announced here today. unless request
or suggestion should be made by Guate-
mala or Salvador.
The mediation might take the form OF a
joint arbitration tribunal representing
Mexico and the United States. to which
Guatemala and Salvador could present
their respective cases. Again Guatemala
and Salvador might act through peace
commission composed OF representatives
from their own governments No reply
has as yet been made to the offer. which
was extended yesterday through the state
department under Instructions from Pres
- mt Roosevelt. The official announce
ment OF this action will be made here
today
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-14
Do Animals Blush?

II Is hard 20 tell whether animals
blush. for their faces are covered 30
thickly with fur or hair or feathers
that we 40 not know what may I've
going on beneath. Were they as bare
faced as man IL Is more than Akely wo
should see them blush. especially tho
more bashful sort and those with rome
sense OF shame 10 Is n fact that tho
faces OF vultures flush and several Of
the monkeys become purple with rage.
which may be considered as n KIND 90
bIushing This may be proved any
day in the monkey house In the Lon
don geological gardens. where the ba-
boons seem to fy into passion In the
smallest vocation.--London Mail.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-14
BRYAN To GET
HOMECOMING
RECEPTION

New York. July 1.-THE committee
headed by Mayor John f. Fitzgerald OF
Boston. which was appointed yesterday
to secure the cooperation of the business
interests OF the country in the reception
10 he rendered william j. Bryan at Mad
ison Square garden upon his return from
Europe on Aug 20, today issued the fol-
lowing statement THE Commercial
Travellers Antitrust league. William
Hoge, president, headquarters New York
city. Victoria hotel. inaugurated move
ment for a fitting reception on his return
from n tour around the world 10 Mr..
Bryan the foremost and trusted leader
OF the aggressive opposition 10 all trusts
and monopolies.
eft Is the desire OF the league, under
whose auspices the reception Will be
given, that all persons and organizations
Irrespective of party or faction interest
ed I'm the fight against trusts and monopo-
lies will Join without further invitation
and in their own way. in the welcome
home to this great American citizen, at
Madison Square garden. New York city.
Aug. 40. 1906 when speeches will be made
by Mr.. Bryan and other distinguished
men Of the nation"
The statement Is signed by Mr. Fitz-
gerald and the following members OF the
committee: John w. Tomlinson. Bir-
mingham Ala; Norman f.. Mack, Buff
falo ~. Y; Tom l.. Johnson. Ohio; VIII
liam Hoge. New York; Willis J. Abbott,
New York: Harry w Walker. New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-14
BANKS TO PUT
UP GOVERNMENT
BONDS SECURITY

Washington, July i4.-Secretary Shaw of
the treasury department sent out tele-
grams To a considerable number OF Ma
tional banks throughout the country de-
signaling them as government deposit
tories and informing them that the gov
ernment bonds TO secure such deposits as
may be made with them must be placed
win the government by the close OF busi-
ness next Wednesday, the 18th inst.
Ihe secretary has called the loan OF
the government made TO financial insti-
tutions with state and municipal bonds as
security, indicating his intention 20 have
government bonds substituted for the
state and municipal bonds now up as Sc
cufity, Dut In order, not to contract the
amount OF money in the banks. Secretary
Shaw VIII deposit with the new deposit
ories about SOo0.000 OF the 1000 900 now
called in and secured by the state and
municipal bonds. The ten millions called
In has TO be paid In by the 10th inst,
the date OF sale OF the new Panama
bonds
The treasury will leave on deposit
with the banks at least one-third OF
the amount realized from the sale OF
the Panama issue OF $40, 900. 900
Secretary Shaws action will have a
tendency to increase the market price
OF government bonds. This IL is ex-
pected will result I'm n securing 10 the
government OF higher price for the
new Panama issue than otherwise
might have been offered.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-14
CONGRATULATIONS
HEAPED UPON
MAJ. DREYFUS

Paris, July 1.-THE celebration OF the
French national holiday today is assum-
Ing special significance in connection with
Dreyfus resuming his place in the army.
The Official Journal this morning pub
lished a decree announcing his reinstate-
ment and promotion and the inscription
of his name on the HIST OF Chevaliers Of
the Legion OF Honor.
Dreyfus who remains In his apartments,
is besieged by many friends, who are con-
graduating him on his final success Hun
dreds of felctatlons have reached him
by mail. telegraph and cable. The date
OF his receiving his sword and putting on
his uniform awaits his assignment to "A
regiment
The condition OF Under Secretary OF
State Sarrant, who was dangerously
wounded I'm the breast yesterday I'm a duel
fought with NJ Pugliesi-Cont following
the passage OF the law, restoring Drey-
fus TO the army, is stationary. He
passed calm night and no complications
have developed.
The doctors held n consultation this
morning and diagnosed the wound as a
perforation OF the upper part OF the right
lung. They are not prepared at present
To pronounce a definite opinion regarding
his chances of recovery, but another con-
sultation which will be held today Is ex-
pected TO result I'm a more favorable de-
termination.
President Fallieres today reviewed the
troops at Longchamps The principal fea-
lures OF the day were the enormous
and Ghe frequent shouts OF "Vive Drey-
fus," showing the prevailing sentiment.
The King OF Cambodia assisted at ths
review, where the presidents personal
guests I'm the tribune included Ambassa-
dor Mccormick and Mrs Mccormick and
Congressman Nicholas Bongworth and
Mrs. Longworth. II was a brilliant spec
tacle, the whole garrison OF Paris partici-
patng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth have termi-
mated their visit 20 the American embas-
sy and are now guests OF the Count and
Countess de Chambrun. They will re-
sumo their travels shortly, probably at
tending the musical festival az Bayreuth
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-14
ARRIVALS At The HOTELS

HOTEL ARRIVATS-E. s Grey and
wife. Worcester, Mass NJ l.. Doll. Prov
idence, II. l.; T.. Mccarthy Chicago Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Prai. St Louis; NJ. Quig-
ley, J, y. McEaln. New York: 1. f.. MI
chan, Springfield, Mass. IT, Bhorn, New
York: II. A. Milar. Boston. Mr.. and Mrs.
j 7. Carlish. Cleveland. o.; A. T.. Tat
lock, Boston; l.. A. Blacklnton. -. Cas-
tia, A. Rice. New York; n f.. Stewer.
Elstorange. y. Y. r. Christian, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. y. Mason T.. Regenstcin. Chi
cago, III; W. Evans. Pittsburg; r. w
Moury, Boston; J +. Johnson. w. ] Kel-
~ New York; william Synon. BROOKLYN.
Y; NJ. +. Mllhlsin. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
p Bcnlon. Willmautic: L. \ Voreny. r.
Driscill Boston; James Rayser.. Il. y
Cox, ID W Nalk and wife. New York.
NEWMAN r. D. pondergast New
London, w Il Hall. Manchester. n IL:
y. j. SchesinE- New York: " w.
Godshal. Philadelphia; p. ~ Fisher. Phil.
adelphia: w. w. Tourd and wife. New
York II y. Brown. Philadelphia: O.. n.
sherman. Worcester. j. VI. Lawrence and
wife, Boston; w Wiener and wife.
Newark y J.. w Sahbcrg Boston: Mir.
and Mrs. Wilbur. New York: T. Hicks.
burlington. VT w. 4. Warren. Putnam.
Conn. R. NJ. Evans. Boston w A.ues.
Boston. u. y Gassett Boston: IT, A.
Gassett Boston; NJ + Comery. Boston.
w Bourne city; $ r MCGOWAN.
Washington. - c. j. A. August. Wash
iuglon, ID. c., =. Dion Taunton.