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THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS : THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 11)0(5. vore pale bltio silk iiiubIIii with blue tlovos niul tlio, young lady usher bluo iver whlto with whlto gloves, each carry UK a boqtict of whlto nstors tied with btio. The slnglo rlnfc wrvlco wns used, Whs Hopkins plnylng (softly during the i-remony, after which the bridal party loft ho church to Mendelssohn's wedding much. The church wns beautifully Vcnrntcd with yellow utid whito mid n irofuslon of cut llowers. A cedar hedgo rnutnentcd with hydnngca blossoms form Hi 11 background for Hie wedding party iiid a bell of evergreen and white asters aus suspended from an arch wound with ecdnr rope, beneath which the bride and I room stood. Each pent was ornamented with a small boquet tied with whlto, and tho ohurch was darkened and artificial tilt substituted, Much credit Is due to ,Mts..I . 11, Hull, Mrs. M. W. Houghahoom, Mis. B. 1 Trnax and Mrs, A, I). Wilder Tor the demrnt vo effect produced. The I cwly mnrr'nd couple left for a short I jur Into lannda, visiting Montreal, Ot- I ,wn nn.1 Mttinl nlncec. nfter Which tllPV Will reside In Franklin. The bride was tho loelpifiit nf a largo number of useful and r ami fill Rifts, lloth tho bride and groom iro highly esteemed and have the licut r.ishes of the people In their new life. GEORGIA. A reception was Riven Thursday ove I 'ng Soptombor 13, at tho town hall In h ii r of Mr. M. H. Alexander, rcpro t i t.i'lvo-oloct. About 3(m were prcs ert The hull was beautifully decornt r 1 with ferns and cut flowers. Tho Heirgln band furnished music and Ice i. im and riko was served. .- h iol In d strict No. 13 commenced lay with Mist: Lapnn as teacher. -Jl' Ilafer, 1 hi evoiu'elist. who has been 1 ildli K revuil meetings at tho Plains, closed Ills labors theie Monday night. - II S. Fairbanks was In St. Albans the 1 i ,n business. Tho Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho ds' Church iniet with Mrs. Hunly New ton on Thursday afternoon of this week. ( i oocnun' of the protracted election the last regular Orange nicotine; was post poned for one week and wns held Inst Friday evening. The next regular meet ing will h- hold this week on Prldny eve Ing. -Mrs. Carrie K. Coburn Is much el' or nfter her long nine's and Is out to ,l r h and other places. Mrs. Cornellns ' ' t g Is seriously 111 and Mrs. Martha I ''g Is oaring for her. Mrs. E. K. 'i d, Mrs, I. E. Joelyn, Mrs. S. M. I ke and Miss Man- Rankin drove, to i'uldon en Tuesday ot last week to nt t ml the e vinty Sunday school enliven I on returning on Wednesday Ioulsa -I i n i?. inig jh memory anil I'nrre. Walter Rnllard Is doing carpenter work ot Mr. Itolyoke. Among those who 'ered high srhool nt Fairfax this term ty llaymond Itli.es, James Hotehkirs, r., rlrilA Una t,ll, 1 t I.. ci ii&iu-m. FAIRFAX. Petwecn ton and eleven o'clock Wedncs- V n mi tlifi tnrm liu 1,1 npv nf Tlavl.ari iko was d (.covered to be on fire. At o Mng tho fnlr nt Pittsburgh, N. Y. The , i i and about all of Its contents were "icd. There was a giod horse barn and large cow barn. All of tho hay and Un was burned. There, wns a good ln raneo on the property. It Is not known iw tho firo startod. It Is a heavy losi Mr. Blake. SHELDON. Cnlon evangelistic sendees will begin In 'e Methodist Church, Sheldon, Septcm- IVl 1., l I .ti-J If. ,11. UUUI-l LJ,f itu i-jiium Ul 1. v. At jwuv;i(, will, liur, m-lll, , CI tv CJlll- mi.y ill, lui ."-.jniij in 1 111" iev. and Mrs. P. N. Grangor of Peaehani . "io guesis m me -Meinouisi parbonago rlday, September 33. HILL WEST. Mrs, K. It. Itushford, who has been visit ng in Lowell, for the past live weeks has cut ed home Mr. and Mrs. Hurton nve't are the happy parentR of a daugh r born September IB. Mr. and Mrs, .eo clpro Carl of Lowell were the nest of Mr. and Mrs. 11. II. Rusfoid ver Sunday. Wllma Rushford Is visit 's nt the homo of S. D. Jewett. Mrs. N. Wostcntt Is visiting nt the home f her daughter, Mrs. Hnrton Jewett. FLETCHER. Ernest P'tnun of Johnson visited his art us, .nr. an" .irs. jncK I'll man 'iio.sd.n.-Gcorgo Gillian and Qeoiiio an are in t umns. .ir. liiiunn f-erv- ik s grand Juror and Mr. Call as eht Junr.r". P. Corso and wife and !. ( nf.ii and wlfo went to Westford 'rldjy to TUen.l the funeral of Mrs. r'l'her Irish, mother of Mr. Corse. Mrs. nai ii"i i iriKer ann n s. j-jowaru Tinker f Johnson visited relatives In town ro- 41.. BAKERSFEELD HOLLOW. Mrr Ralnurln Arehainhault, who has -en very 111, remnlns about the same. A illlng frost visited this plnco September doing some damnge to late crops, Mrs. H Scott took h carriage drive to Flet i'I'I'T" are digging their potatoes rul a very good vleld is reported. Fay ngnnm was a' the town farm recently erv cur some repair work. The num r of !r mates now registered at tho or farm Is nine; the number from each iwn is Fairfax 3, Fletcher 3, Hakers Id 0, MontRomen- 2, Ulchford 1. RICHFORD. Chillies F, Sohoff, Walter Twlgg, Mr. 'd Mrs. John V, Wllt-on. Mr. rind Mr. nrry Itlchnrdon and the Misses Twlgg 1 Ilayward of St. Albans wero'ln town md.-iy on an Hutomobllo outlntr. Mrs. , hngham of New York is visiting at tho ro of hrr sister, Mrs. Arthur L. Weeks. A Iv. Weeks wns in liurllngton Mon i Mr. F A Munuel returned from ir igt in Tuesday, where slio hns been imp friends for several days. The Hev. Iiarnby Leach was In liurllngton Tues iy MORSE'S LINE. K. A. Iien'ureito and wire nf St. Armand io in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill is attended the NorthnnM fni t week-iMrs, (ioorgo Hakey has f,oId f-ini to Joe Horway of I'hllllnthnrrr nslderatloii $3Vl. -Arthur flreen was nin over Sunday from ltakerslleid infill v .urs. .iiHin ij)ii,nrR r.iiirtinri n, ond y to her home in Snrlncnnld Georjro Fetland hns sold his Frap proporty to J. N. Smith. Mr. nth will run ii wheelwright shop. sepn ueauregnrd oxhimts two potatoes, weigninL' i 1-- IDs, anil tho other 1 3-4 RIOHFORD. rho homo of the Hon, and Mrs. C. P. ivens was the scene of a very pretty ddlng op Wednesday afternoon nt five lock, when tholr mn, Charles Sherman evens, wns united In mnrrlagn with ttherlne Monica WeMhorne, Tho spa ns room Were tastlfully decorated with illnx, ferns and cut flowers, pink hy- " " "tsiy 'iKainsi o moss anil ferns w i eh rum h,i eenery. Pink and white cnrnatlons In- iwineu wuu smuax nrigntened the din- room where delicious refreshments ro served, Tho brldo wore n hand- no iruvcnng gown of dark bluo chungenblo silk and cnrrled white roses, iiB8 iiuiu i-urrer, ns rlne bearer, and Miss Etta Stanhope, nn flower girl, preceded the couplo as they entered tho parlor to tho strains of Iohongrln's bridal chorus. None but near relntlvos of tho families were Invited. Among those from out of town were Mr. Stevwi's sister, Mrs. i:illntt, of Wnterbury, Mrs. Barney of Kssex, Mrs. William Rtevcnn of Mont peller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy and Miss Kennedy of Troy, Mr. and Mm. Peck of Troy nnd Mr. and .Mrs. Deltnar A. lfnrrows of Johnson. The bnda nnd Kroom were (ho recipients of many useful und elegant gifts, Including silver, cut glass, china and furniture, Mr. nhd Mrs. Stevens left on the iMO train for a brief tirldal trip to Slierbrooke, Quebec nnd tho Thousand Islands. At the second mooting of tho busi ness men of this plnco Saturday night In tho proposed club rooms In tho Woodworth block tho following tem porary oonru or matin gemcnt wero uleoted; H. 1,. linker, Leon Gibson, M, Jiiyior, i;. F. Greene, H. A. Puffer, Dr. It. Jl, Petton, S. Carl Pctton. Tho report of tho conimltton on constitu tion and by laws wns accepted, prac tically ndoptlnff the constitution mid by laws of .the Owl club of St. Albans. Tho club bids fair to have a member ship of about CO to start with. J. O. Sullivan left Saturday night to spend several days In Uoston. Mrs. J. M. Colcord visited friends In Knosburgh nnd Berkshire tho Inst of the week. The ball game on Islnnd Park Satur day between St. Albnns and tho team from this place resulted In u victory for the latter by a scoro of fifteen to three. Jack Bishop was In Barton the last of the week, whero he pitched for the Barton team In two games plnyiH during the fair held In that place. Tlioni.iK Jones of Vergennes visited friends In town Saturday. Max Powell of Burlington visited friends In town tho Inst of the week. Miss Nellie Whitney ot Burlington spent Sunday at tho home ot her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. I.. Whitney Henry Whitney returned to Hurllngton Mnmlny, nfter several months absence on account of sickness und resumed his work In tho O. Ij. Hinds garment factory. ENOSBURGH. Miss Grace Kent has gone to Wood stock, Conn., to be absent several weeks. Tlie Young People's Missionary society of tho Congregational Church will glvo an entertainment In the lecture room Friday evi nlng. September 21, consisting of plnnn recital and vocal music. Ice cream and enke will lie served. Miss Abbey Kent of North Carolina, who is visiting her brother, tho Hev. K. Kent, in hopes that her health may be benefited by change of climate. Is much better. Deacon S. II. Dow continues about the same. Ho Is able to Bit up pnrt of the time, and suiters no pain. His nppetlto is quite good. Tho Y. J'. S. C. H. ot tho Baptist nnd Congie gatinnal societies will meet nt Hnosburgh Center Thursday evening. Mrs. Genrgo Hnymoro and llttlo daughter, who have iKien In the West visiting friends, have ro- turned home, nccompunied by his niece. 11. H. Bessey, who went to Fairfield last week tuning pianos and organs, returned Saturday night. EIGHGATE CENTRE. The Hev. and Mrs. P. N. Granger of Penchant nre the guests of the Hev. and Mrs. C. P. Tnplln. Miss Cora Bliss of Boston, Mass., was In town over Sunday, tho guest of Mrs. II, J. Iyon. Dr. n. K. Deal of Maiden, Mass., and K -.11. Deal of Phlllpsburg. P Q , wero In town on business Monday. Miss Sarah Placo is confined to tho house by Illness. Mrs. James Guymont nnd son nf Boston, Mass., nro In town, tho guests of Mrs. It. O. Nye. Albert II. Hamilton of New loik city Is In town visiting his cousin, Mrs. Henry A. Stimets. Mrs. Clara Webber of New Haven, Conn., Is visiting at the homo of W. A. Place. Col. AVIUnrd Farrington of St. Albans was In town Sunday. Mrs. II. C. Manzer of St. Albans Is visiting nt the homo of her mother, Mrs. F.. B. Spooner. Horace B. Crost. and Miss Nadnh Wright weie married Tuesday ofternoon, Sen tember 11, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, K, B. Spooner. The Bev. J'. S. Stone, rector of St. John's Kplsrop.il Church, performed the marriage cere mony. C. G. Austin of St. Albans was in town over Sunday. Mrs. II. Ixiulse Cus sons has sold her farm to I'elrro Ferland, consideration ?S,3f0. Pnstefslon given No vember 1. Mrs. D. W. Steele nnd daugh- toi, Gladys, spent Saturday with relatives in SI, Albans. SWANTON. F.dward Ufford for the past year with Ihe Hobln Hood Powder company has closed his connection with the concern nnd goes to New York this wrek. Miss Dorothy Ilarwood returned to Bos ton Monday to resume the study or music. Lyman Burt Tobln has returned to Mld dlcbury College and Don Tohlti has gone to Providence tn enter Blown University nnd Frank Hnll goes to New York soon to continue his studies In art. Wllllatn Blood has leased Mrs, E. D. Burnes's house on Canada street and will take possession October 1. Mrs, Barnes will p.(s the winter elewliere, probably California. Deputy Collector of Customs Hngan of the Hlchford ofllco Is visiting friends In town. Dverson Smith has gonn to Garden Cltj, N. Y., where he will attend school and Frank Medor leaves to-morrow for Boston to resume his studies at the Bos ton Law tehool, Tho Taquahunga club has arranged for an entertainment course which will open September 27, with tho John Thomas com cert company. This will be followed by tho Lltchflelds, December II, by Hufus Bvorson King, lecturer, January S, and closing March C, with Shungopnvl, tho In dian, and his company of musical artists. K. IC, Place, who has been laid up with the grip, is Improving. Clarence Steams of this plnco and Miss Anna Bard of IHghgato were married yes. terday. Tho Church of tho Notlvlty was filled with friends yesterday at nine o'clock, to witness tho marriage of Hector Bor rotto and Miss Ella Jacques two estima ble young pcoplo of this plnre, Tho Hev. Futher Elliott performed the ceremony, nuptial mass being celebrated. The bride was handsomoly gowned In white silk and woio a bridal veil, Mr. Arthur Noll was best man and Miss Ada Bnrrette, sister if the groom, bridesmaid. Emlln Bnrrette and Oliver Tntreault acted as ushers. Miss r:iizn McNnlly presided at the organ and Miss Marlon Gllmnrc sang "Oh, Promise Me." After a wedding breakfast at the homo of trfo groom's parents, Mr, and Mil Joseph Barrette, tho Imppy pair tnmk the 10:30 train south for Manchester, II., whero thoy will pnss a few days with friends. Thero weio numerous gifts. ENOSBURGH FALLS. Howard Kimball, who is making n ten- day visit among friends In Granby re turned homo Tuesday. Georgo Pnrlsonu of tho medical department of Tufts col lege, who hns passed tho summer with his mother, Mrs, Louis Touchette, loft to ro sumo his studies Snturday,--Kont Perley and Merrill Irish went to Tllton Saturday, whore thty attended a young alumni ban quet of Tllton Seminary, remaining over Sunday. Miss Jennie Nlblock of Sutton Is passing a few dnys In tho family of A. A. Asoltlno, whore sho formorly lived for severnl yent s. Uirry Gardener went to Ware, Mass., Friday to play ball. Mrs. Wlggln, nt tho homo of Hev. F, B, White, who hnd boen Improving from her Fovore lllncns, is again In tho deollno, wllh very unfavorable symptoms. The water and light commissioners nre nt work tit tho light station on a now ccmont bulkhead to replace the present woodon one, which Is found badly rotted. They luivo boon tryln;: to urrungo for a switchboard In tho Dr. B. J, Kendall Co.'s now power houso so ns to furnish lights during tho time, but have not yet succeeded. Tho vlllago Is likely to hnvo to depend on coal oil tor tho noxt two weeks bo gliinliifr to-night for Its lights. Mrs. Frank Downey hns been passing n wook among1 friends In North Troy. 15. Vi Pierce, representing tho Vnn Ness garage of Burlington cumo to town Saturday with a touring car. Ho treated several people to a ride about town and Sunday took a party consisting of C. L. Mnson Homer Smith, E. J u iid Irlrth, I. A.' Vincent, O. M. Jeffords nnd L. D. Hnrt to Whterloo, Que., nnd return. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. lloyco ot Newpoit hnvo been passing a few days with Mrs. Hoyco's parwits, Mr. and Mis Gaines. Mrs. J. H. Humes passed several days last week among friends In Burlington. Isnao Ilord of Mit chell, Ontnrln., was a guest over Sunday In tho family of .1. W. Pum eroy. Mrs. Hord Is a lady delegate to tho general conferonco of the Weslynn church 'which Is holding Its sessions In Montreal. Ho also wns a Jerusalem Pilgrim In lfiul. Mrs. A. H. Mauley who has been caring for her mother, Mrs. Jonathan Nnith rop during un extended Illness nt tho homo ot the latter In Sheldon, brought her here on a cot bed Sat urday. Mrs. Northrop stood tho Jour ney llnety nnd si ems to be doing as well as ever. Mr. and Mrs. 12. J. Pnrmlco and Madam Parmlco vis ited Saturday at tho home of H. F. Comings In Knrt Berkshire Saturday Sunduy Mrs. Parmlee conducted a servlco In tho Baptist Church nt Montgomery Center speaking on "Tho Hand of God in Music." The Hev. W. J. M .Beattlo hah complet ed arrangemi rits for a parish festival on Thursday and Friday of this week. Thurs day evening the Hev. O. J. Booth of Mon treal will preach. Friday morning nt 7:30 will be holy communion. The parish dinner will be served nt 12:30 In the rec tory ground If the we.Uhtr Is favorable. In the evmlng Mr. Booth will pleach again. The Hev. W. F. Weeks, a for mer rector, Is also expected to be pres ent and speak. Dr. F. S. Hutchinson is confined to his bed by Illness. An auction w.is held by C. L. Mascn on Monday of some vehicles and tools belonging to the estate of the late W. H .Parker under the direction of C. L. Marsh, administra tor. II. C. Sheldon has taken the con tract to haul the brick for tho new school building and already has several large plies on tho ground. Mr. nnd Mrs. 12. O. Mltleuy and child of Burlington, who are pausing a week with Mr. Mltlffuy's mother in Samsonville, were In tint vil lage Monday, Miss Jesslo Carpenter re turned to Mlddlebury University to be gin her second year's studies to-day. Miss Knte Eldred, who had been for a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kendall, left here Saturday for her home In Washington, D. C Henry Iloadley has been laid aside with a severe cold nearly culminating In congestion of the lungs. He Is slightly improved. A football team has boen formed among the high school students which Is being coached from four to flv each afternoon by I'l lnclp.il Best. D. A. Ingalls, a Vr.ivellng man for Kimball Brothers & Co., who has bo n passing some weeks nt his home In Dun ham, Quo., on account of poor health, goes to-day to Bellows Falls where he left his team, to resume his journey Mr. and Mrs. A. Cotton have bei n p.is-1 ing n week or more at th!r farm in Frank- lln overseeing some improvements. A party, consisting of Josenb Duso. IT T.-i- I Hey. J. J. nnd D. A. Benolt. George and j I red Touchette, will leave here Satur- day morning for a drive into Canada, They Intend to pass Sund.iv in St. Johns-1 bury and take a circle 'nta what Is known as the "French cemetery. L. A. Emory of Everett, Mass., has moved his family here nnd will soon move to the farm of his uncle, C. K. Emery, near the province line beyond East Franklin. -Mrs. C. S. Nutter of St. Albans hiiiI her sister, Miss Mary U. Mott of Boston visited Miss liel!(. '. Stone Tuesday. Maurice Aselt'ne aftir passing several ' weeks hero with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. A.-eltlne, returned to Huston Saturday, where he has a position In the furnishings department of Brown & Durrell Co.'s wholesnlu store. Work on tho foundation to tho new school house na-s stopped owing to sumu disagreement between the committee and tho con tractor. W. H. B. Wlllcox, the architect, was In town Monday night. Miss H. C Williams, who has been visiting her sis ter and mother near ilast Enoshurgh, has returned here. At tho annual meet ing held at the home ot Mrs. 12. J. Parmilee Tuesday afternoon the follow ing officers weie elected: President, Mrs, IC, J. Parmelee; first vice-president, Mrs. F. E. White; second vice-president, Mis. C. A. Jones; third vice-president, Mrs. J. C, Watfcun; fourth vice-piosldent, Mrs. W. J. M. Benttlc; recording secre tary. Mrs. Nettle Perley; corresponding secretary, Mrs. II. A. Fairbanks, treas urer, Mrs. A. M. Aseltlne; .superintendent of evangelistic deportment, Mrs, W. K. Scrlbner; superintendent of mother's de partment, Mrs. A. P. Davis; superinten dent of loyal temperance legion, Miss Ellen Wagner, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. C. Sun borne, who have been pass'ng a week In the family of L. W. Smith, have return ed to West Danville. Mrs. .1. W, Green of Mlddlebury Is passing tho week with her i-lster, Mrs. A. M. Aseltlne. Miss Susie McFeoters of New llnveu has visit ed her brother, E. M. McFeeters, this wiek, She was accompanied by her nloeo, Miss Ella McFeetors, of the same place, who passed somo weeks here earlier In the season, Mr. arid Mrs. E. Judd Irish and child nro passing a week In Mrs, Irish's old home In Bristol, Tho nov. Albert Vrzcnla of Shoreham Is with Father McOnrry for a few days. S. A. Muchmoro of Lynn, Mnss., Is passing a fow days with his nleco, Mis, F, A, Oleed. Dr. F. S. Hutchinson, who has been 111 for a week, does not gain as ropldly ns his friends desire. The con dlllon of Mrs. Wlggln, who Is at the homo of her slsler, MrsT F. E. White, Is very low, II. N. Klddor wns In Burlington on business Wednesday, BAKERSFIELD. Mrs. CharleB Coan nnd llttlo sons, Ken neth and Kendrlc, of Hlchford, visited relntlves In town last week, Mrs. Bert Nnrnmore spent last week with her parents In Falrlleld. Mr. anil Mrs, C. H. Case, who have spoilt the summer here, have roturned to tholr homo In Chicago. Mrs. Edward Perkins In visiting her parents In Keesvllle, N. Y., .Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bhnnley visited relatives In Mont gomery recently. Mr, nnd Mrs, William TIllotKm spent Sunday spent Sundny with relative- In town. Mrs. Warren Soiile Is visiting hor sister, Mrs, Fuller C, Smith, of Bt, Albans, Frank Leach was In Burlington over Sunday to visit his brother-in-law Charles Pearson, who Is In tho Mary Fletcher lioipltni. EAST HIGHGATE. Mr. and Mis. A. 11. Mnrtln, who have been passing a fow days nt the homo ot Mrs. Martin's slstor, Mrs. II. B. Loach nnd family, roturned to their homo In Claroncovlllo, Que, Tuosday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Oilman ot Bedford, Quo., wero guoots ot Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Murah Sunday. F. P. Lench nnd daughters, Beatrice, and Hazel, who have been pass lug somo time with rolatlves hero, return ed to their homo In Kant Falrlleld Mon day. Tho Misses Gladys mid Graclu Deul ond Walworth Deal of IHghgato Cantor visited O. A. Hlxford Inst week Wednes day, Mrs. Alfred Barnard and Brand daughter, Alotonla Latxiunty, have re turned from a visit to Montreal. W. V, Hlckey of Boston was In town Saturday. Col. Wlllard Farrington and Farrlng ton Post of St. Albans were In town Sunday. Fred Brown na moved his fam lly back from Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. George Ooodroe of Connecticut aro vis Itlng their mother, Mrs. Flora Macla. BERKSHIRE. H. Elmer Wboeler Is hero from St. Al bnns about closing a trndo for somo of his farms hero. Messrs. Marvin and Onlej near St. Albans aro looking thorn ovor. Mrs. Mark Duphony, who Is sick, Is tome what on the gain. Mrs. Etta Mitchell has gono to Boston nnd Nashua on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forty have returned homo from Grnnby, Que . where they nt tended tho fruit shoy. M:s Tesslo Libby expects to open a branch mllllnory storo at East Berkshire nhou October 1. EAST BERKSHIRE. A daughter was born to Mr. und Mrs II. F. Hndd Saturday, September 15. Silas Hopkins, who hns been In feeblo health for somo time, Is fnlllng Thore was a rally of tho Woman's Horns Mlwlonnry union nt the Congregational Church Tues day evening. 12. Young, traveling salos man for the Pratt company. Is spending a few days nt homo. Llttlo Percy Cook, who has heen critically 111 with cholera Infantum, Is better. Mlrs lima Dcmar !s visiting in Frnnklln. The Woman's Aux lllary met with Mrs. M. Coffln Wednesday. Frances Comlngr, who has been III with appendicitis, Is better at present. Charles Hogeis of Boston, who ba tieen visiting nt A. r. Pond's, returned homo Satur day. SWANTON CJSNTRE. The first frost occurrtj Saturday morn ing but so light that no dugago was done. Miss Mumle Dolan ha! oturned to Ueik shlie after visiting at J. T. Cutlln's a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Hoyce re turned to Nowport MoriiiW morning, after a short visit with his frjtt.er, A. P. Hoycc Misses Carrie and r'urenco Hubbard havo secured positions waitresses In a winter hotel in Watertovn, N. Y and will go theie without returrlng homo from the Thousnnd Island vrk, whero th.:y have had positions In th Columbian HotI nil summer. The water "apply is low m many places in this vlclnit, caused by the drouth. FLETCftBR. J. T, Spaulding ha.M tken the At wood farm In Cambridge and will move thero November 1. Mrs. Den. lie Marcher and llttlo daughter of Jeri'eli'j spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. I). W, Corse. I. E. Harrington and wife of Jcf- fersonvllle were In town ,'allliig on friends lectntly. P. D. Italian1 s 111. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Green spent Snndiy In Westford. ST. ALBANS. In Franklin county c urt' Thursday the case of Peter MHBlnnJs of Falrlleld vs. iiron ti. ivoinus oi liasi isernsiuro wat, taken up.The plsilnt'ff seeks to ri,-coer ?2Si. which he claims Is tho balance duo In a transaction Involving the purchase of 10 cows In 1S!9. A verdict was rendered for i the plaintiff In the case of Hdgir S. Ml1""' VK 1Jr- J- Melville, an action of ""umpmt to recover ror me moving or a .house, In the sum of f.l.iW. Aaion Wesson of iW' Caledonia County National bank of luuville has been ap- IPomted treasurer or trie I ranmin County livings iianli tpih company to sin ceed K- Worthen, who resigned August 1 to assume the duties of tieasurer of the Chittenden County Trust company at Bur lington. Mr. Worsen will come to tills city about October 1. Harrle V. Hall will remain as cashier of tho Franklin County bank ns formerly. W. H. Sample, who resigned the position of road foreman of engines for tho Cen tral Vermont Railway company ro.-ently. tn accept the position nf superintendent of motlvo power of the Northern railway of Costa Klea, left the city Thursday lnoin Ing for San Jose, which will bo his head quarters. His family will not so to Costa Hlca for the present. In Franklin County Court Friday the case of Leonard L. Morgan by his next friend, vs. Lyman Hendricks nnd Walter B. Hendricks was taken up, It being a case for tho recovery of dam ages for injuries received by a boy from tho kick of a horse belonging to the defendant. It Is claimed by tho father of the boy, who Is a minor that tho defendants were remiss In us ing a vicious horvi. Only one wit ness wns' examined. In the case of Peter Mnglnn vs. Byron II. Combs, n verdict for tho defendant to recover his costs wns rendered. This case was brought to recover $250 balance due for cows bought of the plaintiff by the defen dant. Tho engagement Is announced of Miss Hallle May Paul und Frederick Owen Collins of St. Albans town. Tho wedding will take placo In the near future. T. H. Jordon, orecclng foreman for tho Central Vermont railway nt tho shops In this city, has severed his connection and left Saturday morn ing for Costa Hlc.i, whero he hns ac cepted tho position ns general fore mnn In tho shops of the Northern rull way to Costa Hlca, with headquarters at St. Jose. Thursday evenln g his fellow workmen presented him with a J7.1 diamond ring, which shows tho high esteem they held hm, Tho presentation won made by II. II. Farr nnd Mr. Jordon responded In a few well spoken words his appreciation of their klndnehs and his regret upon leaving the many friends that ho had gained during his stay in Bt. Albnns. Mr. Jordon cumo to this city from Seranton, Pn which Is his homo. A brief prayer service for Mrs. Sa rah CurtlB (Farrur) Armlngton, widow of J. Russell Armlngton, who died very suddonly Sunday night at hor home In Dorchester, Mnss., was held at 11:16 o'clock yesterday morn ing nt tho homo of Miss Louisa Braln ord of North Main street, the Hov. S. Hnlsted Wntklns, rector of St. Luke's Church, officiating. Tho benrom were Col, CtuiB. S. Forbes, Henry W. Hatch, John F. Locko ond Milton S. llost wlck. The Interment wns In tho fam ily lot In tho South Main Street ceme tery. Mrs. Armlngton, who wns a former resident of this city, Is sur vived by two sons, James n. Armlng ton and Clarenco B. Armlngton of Dor chester, Mnss., who wero present ot tho services to-day. Others from out of town were Mrs. F, D, Hobcrtson of (rontlmird nu 4lli iKr.v IN HUB MARKETS Quotations on the Leading Products In Demand lJonton, (Stpt. 10. Butter hns k rclopetl h much firmer tone In nil mar kets nml prices nr very linn ntan nil vnncc. The demand Is good. Cholcu northern creamery, 27028c; western, Snwrd'-'DVtc; Vermont dairy, SKaiMe. Cheese hns held very steady, with full prices being obtained on choice lots. York state, 12'f313Hc; Vermont, lltt?i)12Uc. Erbs aro very firm for all nearby nnd choice fresh laid egs, with the sup ply short.' Choice hennery nnd nearby, 81g33ci eiiRtern extras, Wttil'llc; west ern, 21(fi2.1c. The local fruit and vepetable mnrket Rave Indications of extending tho Im provement of the week before, but complaints of ru unsatisfactory busi ness arc heard. Prices are not greatly chained from those of a week ago, but the lone of tho market Is eafcler. Consignments of apples have not been heavy. GrnvenMclns nnd other fancy red varieties, as well as choice hard cooking sorts, have been In good -request at well-stisinltied prices. Cnntaloupes have gone down under largo offerings and n rather slack de mand. Only n fair call has been noted for cranberries. Peaches have bren fairly plenty, In good request, but have dropped a Utile. Pears have done n little better than recently. Plums have advanced a little. The market for white potatoes Is weal: under rather heavy receipts and a quiet demand. Sweet potatoes also are easy, with offerings large and not much snap to the Inquiry. The mar ket Is abundantly supplied with every thing In the line of nntlve green gnrden and farm truck, with the pos-.-Ible ex ception of cucumber, and prices arc low and easy, llecelpls of onions are heavy and since most of the arrivals arc of small size and poor quality most Bales are at vfry low figure". Apples Alexander. S2..V$3:! a bar rel; Gravensteins, $.'!4;'l; Wolf river, p2.T,V(t3.2ri; Mackintosh reds, ...'iCW 3.2.-; 120-ounce. $2.2.Vf2.7.-; Kent beau ties. S2.2.rrj2.i.1: wealthy. .?2f3--"-r: duchess, ?2.2."J.7."i; Harvey, $l!..r.0fei 2.7."; Hortors and pippins. .I?2'52.75; pound sweets, J202.rifl; golden sweets, ?l.r(X(J2: genetlngs, $2a2.r.O; Holf. 52.."0 fg3.2."; common yvteti varieties, $i.r,ol 2; box fruit. nOciif 1.2."; crabapples, '?l.nf)f73 a barrel. Ilerries IllucbciTles I'li'JOc a qt. Cantaloupes Colorado rocky fords, ?l.ri(Ve?2 a standard crate and ?11.."() a pony crate. Cranberries Cape Cod, .?04f7 a bar rel nnd .'?2$?2.."0 a box. Crapes IJudson river, S-baskot car riers, Deln wares, $1,25; Niagaras, SliJ 1.25; Concords. 7ri5iO0c; Wordens, G5fi flue; pony baskets, Delaware, 1S(Ji20c: I Concords, lircI13r; Wordus. 10C(12c. Peaches California. $1.2.ri(il.r.O a box: Colorado. ?1.50'(t1.75 a box; Con necticut. 51.ri0feil.75 a basket; Hudson river, if 1.7.rn5T2 a 2-basket carrier; west ern New York, ?2y2..ri0 a 2-basket car rier. Pears California Hartletts. $2sI2.7fi a box; native Hartletts, $l.rj(Jf3 a bush el: native Clapp. 75iy(i$1.25 a bushel: common sorts, .'((cQiyi a bushel. Plums Cullfornla varieties, .?I,2.V(5' 2 a 4-bnsket crate; New York state damsons, ,",0c an M-pound basket. Potatoes' Aroostook Green moun tains, 5H'(i."5e a bushel: cobblers, fi.'iiy iM'ic; sweet potatoes, Jersey, 3 a barrel and SI a basket: Norfolk and eastern shore, $2 a barrel. Heans Native strlnir; beans, preen, CnW75e a bushel: wax, fi(Vfi"fn' a bush el, shell bean. $1(51.25 a bushel; Lima beaus, COcflifl a buhel. Cabbages Native drumheads. $2Ti'. n hundred and 75c a barrel; red cab bages, f0e a bushel box. Celery Nallve, 51 a dozen bunches. Lettuce, etc. Lettuce, 1525e a box; romaiue, 50c a dozen heads; escnrole, ."do a dozen heads; chicory, 25e a doV.ei, heads; parsley, 15o a bushel: mini, 25c a dozen bunches: w atercress, 35c a doz en bunches. Onions Native, 75c a bushel; Span ish, $3(113.50 a crate; leeks, ,"0c a doze:, bunches. Squashes .Marrow,.? a barrel; .sum mer, -lc apiece; pumpkins, 50c n bushel box. Tomatoes Native, 50c a barrel. Turnips Yellow, $1.25 a barrel; French white, SI. 50 a bag; white egss and flats, 50(T75c a bushel, Miscellaneous Cucumbers, $2(ii-t a box; carrots, (10c a bushel; parsnips, $1.25 a bushel: green coru, 25(f7-IOc a bushel; radishes, 25T50c a bushel box; spinach, 124(f20o u bushel; beets, 40fi. 50c a bushel; peppers, 50T75c a box; eggplants, $1 a box; okra, 1.50(f(2 a crate; native cauliflowers. 50c(ij1.25 a box; citron melons, 50c a box. There Is a steady market for pork provisions at firm prices, with some thing of a scarcity being developed In certain lines. Fresh beef Is quiet and easy, though dealers are still trying to get full prices In the face of very heavy re ceipts, The quotations are: Kxtra sides, nH0 3-4c; goed, Stt&Oc; light, 7 Q8c; heavy hind, 12fffl2He; good, llgf 11 !Mc; light. OfSlOe; heavy fores, il'ift 7c; good, fi 3-l(ftC l-4c; light, Ctj.i&fce. There Is an easier feeling In the mar ket for lambs, owing to n full supply, und only fresh stock will bring full quotations. Spring lambs, 1213c; fall lambs, lOiiltc: yearlings, ftp; muttons, fXffitOc; veals, 9911c. Western fowls nre still firm and well cleaned up, and choice northern stock Is firm with a good demand. Native broiler chickens, 1(it20c; fowls, 15c, ducks, 13(g15c; western broilers, 15ij 10c; fowls, HJifflUfle. Hay and straw are dull and wenki ralllfeed Is firmer. Hny, No. 1, $17,505 10.50; low grades, $12S17; rye straw, prime, $12ffl2.50; oat straw, $7. GRAIN AND PRODUtfa. OaatntlooD In Xetr York, Hoton nnd Cltlcuico Murkpia, New York, Sept. 19. WHBAT Receipts, li.m bu; exports, 2,400,000 bu futures, 240,000 spot. Spot firm; n strong bull mnrket developed In wheat to-day followed near the close by realising and modorate reactions from the top. Tho buying motives were strong cables, light northwest receipts, outside buying nnd activity among shorte. Final ttvlctui alio wad Vui nut, jidvAiui. Slav closed $ir; Sept, closed 79c; Dec. closed G2. COHN Horelpts, 10,123 bu; exports, 12S.M0 bu; sales, 15,000 huj spot firmer. Op tion marknt was moro nctlvo and at llrst stronger with wheat followed by alight reactions, the closing showod i'S'Vo net rise. May closed 49c; Sept. closed, f,"c; Deo. closed, KMc. OATS Receipts, lSf,500 bit; exports, 12,500; spot firm. COFFRR Spot Hlo quiet. The market for exjlTeo futures openod stoudy at un changed prices to an advance nf five points on better European cables thnn looked for nnd a mesngo from Havre, denying the roport published yesterday that Sao Paulo had abandoned valoris ation. Closing French cables wore easier howovor, nnd there, wero bearish rumors In circulation. L'mlor which tho local market gntually yielded In tho nb'enro of suprmrt and closed steady nt a not decline of 5 to 15 points. Rales for the day wero roported of 3I.7S0 bags, Including: Oct. at W.2.",; Dec. J5.10Ii8.i5; Jan. $G.5W 6.0); March StUgr,.?))', May, ?0.T6fl6.5.; 'July, JG.sriJ&M nnd August at M.fCI? 7.00. SUAOH Hnw Meady; fair refining. D'sc; centrifugal 05 test 4c; molnss.es nugnr, syc; refined steidy. boston vnoi!?c; atAnicrrr. Hoiton. sept. in. FLOUR Local mniket was st'-ady and a good demand; Spring patents, mill ship ment, t.lofft.SO; winter patents, $3.C,ri4.CO. CORN'MEAfy The market for cornmoal Is quiet; ontmenl steady. Tho quotations: Hag cornme.il, SI. 14471.10; barrol cnrnmoul, t2.Wt(2.C): granulated, tZ.WQi.M; bolted. .I.OOflil.JQi rolled oatmeal, U.WdViM; cut and ground, r 2.Vufi.00; rye flour, Jl.llif 4.2!",; graham, $2.S5G1.""- CORN Tho corn market Is still quiet and steady. Spot steamer yellow, COc; No. 2 yellow. roVrrtle; Sn. 3 yellow, r.(i'4: for shipment, nil rn'.l, No 2. vellow, ,V.)c; No. 3 yellow, r.siji.; lake and rail, No. 2 yellow, 5M$r; No. 3 yellow, f.Sc. OATS Tho maiki-t fur oats Is steady. Fpnt ,. 1 clipped white. 42c; No. 2 clipped whltn, 40; No. 3 clipped white, 3.'i.,c; rojected white. 37'i''; for shipment, SI to 3s lb", 40c; 3S to id lbs, 49V.c; 40 to 42 lbs. 411,4c: fancy 40 to 42 lbs, 13!ic; lake and rail, SS to 40 lbs, 3UB C0H". HAY Hay and straw dull and weak, mlllfCPd firmer. liny, No.l. S17.GQfr19.SO;low gradoti, S1JI617; rye strew, jirlme ;121J !2.K0; oat straw, 57 0); suel; spring bran, S2O.Ora20.SO; winter ,rnn, J2Um)'J22.iiO: mld dllngs.S21i(.!4.T;; mixed f.-eil, J2IW23.7S; red dug, S2i5 iifi.vf. 'A; cottonseed men I J'JS 2ati' W.00; )msi-cd meal, J2l).:,o. PORK Ivard Is lower, but other pro visions nre steady at: Hhort cut nnd beavy backs, J1S.7",; long cut. $21. m); bean pork. SI4.75inr,.2.-i: fresh ribs, 14iiI14V fro-h shoulders, 101.4c; smoked tjhonlders, t)V; corned shoulders, 9',4c; regular hams, lS'514-ie; ba con. IS'itiUVjp; sausage, l0J13!o; sausage meat, Slic; raw leaf lard, 1CHc; rendered leaf lard, HHr; pnlls, 12V,(Til24c; pure lard, 1fftte; pp.ilo, ll'iT) lli2c; country dressiil hogs, 'ij'ije. HKi:r Kreh href mnrket Is quiet and ns follow.'"; Kxtra sl.le, t'UffOc; good. Mj-ff'.-: light, 7'iiSc; heavy ninds, I2jil2'tc; good, llfill'lc: light, fitniV; heavy fores, (Wic; good. 7i'6il:,c: llriit, 51ir,i4c. LA MRS The market for lambs nnd yearlings Is steady and unchanged nt; Spring Iambi, 125J13C; fall lambs. )H1 lie; yearlings, fc; muttons, Oi?iV; veals, 9211c. POPI.TRV The n-nrket for poultrj is steady and unch n-ged; Native broiler chickens, ltfl20c; f-uvls. lSc; ducks, lSWlKe; western broilers, irrfM'; fowls, ItHfllje. EGflS Mnrket Is firm: I'holce hennery and nearby. 3)Ti'S3c; eastern extrns, 2Sff 2Pc; western, 21W230. HKANS I'lrni. O.irloa.l lots, pea, Jl.nn.r;;i;; med'iim, Sl.Wftl.K;. yellow eyei, ( l.OTril.U"; ted kidney, J3.10iT3.lS; Cal ifornl i. small white, $2 40TC..V); jobbing prli'i-s. lii'u !," blgl er. APPI.KS Market firm nnd higher for choice fruit: (iulde.i sweets, Sl.50Sf2.25: Williams. t2'nV. gr iven-deins, S3Ti4; duch ess, f2fi3; pippins. .''-i2r.(l; Harvies. J2.'e 3.W; Jonoitlngs. S2.l!r2.5i): Mcluto.sh led, 2..W(3.ijii; bo fruit, aOCu J1.2."j. POTATOES White potatoes are steady. Arootook stock being quoted ut ."Sfiifinc; bweets. Jl.7eV82.23 bid. Sl'OA R Refined sugars nre strong, with an excellent demand, granulated and line 1-elriR quoted ns 11 basis at J5.10. CHICAGO PHODPC!-; MARKETS. Chicago, Sept. 19. WHEAT Sept. 72'c; Dec. 7lC CORN- Sept. 13H; Sept; Dee. -31. OATS Sejit. 34c; I )(-. 3)i.t.c. PORK-Sept. Jht.'v; Jan. 12.fi7tje. LARII-Sejit. S3.S7i-i; Oct. J5.S.-. R11!S-Sept. $S.97iii; Oct. JS5. The cash quotations wero as follows; WHEAT No. 2 spring, 7tifl79c; No. 3, 74S7Se; No, 2 red, 72Tj7:Hc CORN No. 2, 4!iUc; No. 2 yellow, 4.114c. OATS No. 2, 32" ; No. 2 white, XiitfM"; No. 3 white, 33'a3r.c. RYE No. 2, Ore. HARLKY-d'alr to choice malting) 43?T 51'. FLAXSEED No. 1, Jl.ori'i: No. 1 North western, 51.11. TIMOTHY (Prime seed) fl.20. CLOVER (Contract grades) S12.0). SHORT HI RS Sides (loose) SS.9")n.0fl. MESS l'OP.K (Per bbl) 6.v7',s. LA HI)-(Per 100 lbs.) $.S7'i. t"HISKEY-(Il,isls ot high wines) J1.2J. On the produce nxchnnge to-dny tho butter market was steady. Creameries, l324c; dulrles. 17'520Uc; eggs steady nt mark cases included, WISc; rtrsts 20c; prime firsts, 2H..c; extras, 24c: cheese, II rm, HHWic. MVE STOCK MARKKT3. Clnotnttoni for Cnttlp, Uher-v I'flil T!or;i at Nnt York. New York. Sept, 19. REEVES Receipts. l,ft; prime and choice steers nre steady, others slow to 10c lower; steers J3.Ilr ri.7'"1 : bulls slow. J2.M 4i3.10j cows, S1.00H3.7."i; fit cows easier; oxen $4.0Cf4.30. Liverpool nnd lyondon cables quoted live cattle lower at fHti Uo per pound; tops nt London 12c; dressed weight; refrigerator beef slow. Exiorts to-dny 2.f.n0 quarters of beef. CALV15S Receipts, 2,Cltl; veils In fair demand and steady; griissers slow and weak; veals J4 MiffS.OO; few tops, JS.vj; throw outs, SI.0iV(f4.W: gra.ssor.s S2.75'fJ $3.3.1; few feeders S3.M. SHEEP and LAMMS Receipts, SKV); sheeji steady;lambs 25QriOc lower and qillto demoralized. Sheep, 3.Mv4i5.ri0; culls, J3.00; lambs SS.7Mr7.70; few choice Si.TB; culls, ,4(01(5.00. HOGS Receipts, 0,147: steady; State and Pennsylvania hogs, Sij.90g7.10. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York, 19 Cotton futures oponed steady; Oct. SS.8S; Nov. $9.00; Pec. $9.17; Jan. J9.2S; Feb. ofd. $9.30; Mnrch, $9.43; April, ; May, $9.K; June, J9.D0 hid: July, S9.C2. Spot closod quiet nnd iitoady; middling up lands, $9.75; do gulf, $10.00; sales, 373 bales. nOSTON COPPER MARKET. Iloston, Sopt, 19, A few copper stocks nialntnlned strength to-dny, most of thorn wera easy on a liUuunad valuo uf bUslnOM IJt.TT15R AND C11EKSE MARKET, Huston, Sept, 13. niTTTMR - Steady. Northorn, 27018: western UVtSIHc; dairy, 22V4a2r,c. CHEESE Ktoudy. Vermont twins U'MI 12Hc EU11N nUTTKR MARKET. l:igln, III., Sept. 27. Putter ruled firm and unchanged to-day belmr quoted nt Total output for me week, 711,000 pounds, BURLINGTON MARKETS. Wholesale and Ilrfiill Price Irntthed by Local Drnlen. The following nro the wholesale prteta paid In Hurllngton marketa: Putter. creamery, print, or boxes, per lb 25U1J27C Ruttor, dairy, to nhlp, per lb... 2yftt2n Heef, dressed, per lb 7H09o Chickens, per lb ISfliflij Eggs, per doz 2j(. Fowls, per lb 1416a IIoBS s0 Potatoes, bu 60t I-imbs, per lb l3 Hhcep, Ib dressed lOlio Veal, lb 813331 RETAIL MARKETS. The following prces are chvsed con- ' sumers by retail dealers: 1 Apples, Crab, pk ... ;s.j Apples, Porter, pk 3eVs Beans, string, qt go Rentis, nhellod, ct J, Hen ns, Limit, qt f, Hotter, creamery prints or boxes, lb Rananns, doz Rananas, red, doz Reets. new, bunch Cabbage, new, lb Canteloupcs, each Carrots, bunch Cauliflower, lb , Cilery, head Celery, ties Cheese, lb Corn, cwl Cranberries, qt .. Cucumbers, ripe, bu Eggs, doz Egg plant, each Flour, bbl Orapes, Concord, basket ... CJrnpi's, Delaware, basket... Grapes, Catawba, bnsket... . Grapo fruit, each Hay, baled, ton Hay, loose, ton Lemons, doz Lettuce, Hofton ball, head Limes, Jamaica, doz Meal, common, cwt Middlings, fine Mint, b'inch : Mushrooms, lb.'. Okra, qt Onions, now, bunch Oats Onions, Spanish, lb Onions, native, lb Onions, small, pickling, qt.. Oranges, doz Potatoes, bu Pe'iches, canning, baskets . I Vis, new, peek Pears, Uartlott, bu ... Plums, doz Parsley, bunch Pears, dor Peppers, green, doz P.-achcs, doz Pineapples Provender Squash, winter Spinach, peck Straw, baled, ton Tomatoes, lb Tomatoes, bu Tomatoes, green, bu Turnips, lb Watermelons, each Wheat, cwt SO 10330a j ... 6i lie 2. 8lSt 5a .. .. 7o Bo 25a ICa $1.2) 15j 7.-)0 2a 20u ... $4.755.G" .. . 20') 30o 30c tO&lEe -..S13.OIVB17.01 ...$10COfil3 01 lolMOo lOo 20.3 $1.31 ... Sl.iO-Ifl 4) 10a $2E0 30a 63 4S8503 ... "0 4o 10T 2CB7'o 75o $1.2.-1 60o $2.00 1 Off 20a since 3200 r,03 2SG50O ... $ixgi.4j .. Co 40c ...SlO.OOig 12.03 3o J1.M 7tc 2c 40S73o ... St.501.73 BIG CROWDS AT MALONE. Pour llcnl .Voecssnry In Tivo llnccs lliirllngton Maid a Winner. ,Malone, N. Y., Sept. 19 Tho second day of the Mnlone fair opened with faultless weather nnd every train brought loads of people from all direc tions. The oxhihlt.s nre fine, excelling; In all but dnlry products. Tho atten dance is estimated to-day at 20.000. The rui e track was heavy. Following Is summary of races, THREE-YEAR-OLD TROT. $500. Miss Shamrock, b. in.. (Hurley) 111 Wayfarer, b. h, (Snow) 2 2 3 Princess Kirk, blk. 111., (Staves) 3 3 2 Hnron Victor, b. h., (Whipple) 4 4 4 Time, 2-34 VI, 2:33Vi, 2:334, 2:29 TROT, Pt'RSE $5X1. Harold Ren! on, b. g. (Sears) 1 1 1 llravo, b. r. (Demarest) 2 S 2 John Carson, gr. g. (Porter) 4 2 3 Daisy Mnck, b. m. (Miller)..,. 3 4 4 Time, 2:2f., 2:23 1-2, 2:21. 2:23 PACE, PPRSE S3W. liurllngton Mold, b. m. (Marsh). ...2 111 Hiram Abtff, b. g. (Wicker) 1 5 3 2 Jim Farley, gr. g. (lonard) 5 3 2 J Joe Tninby, gr. g. (tllllls) 4 2 4 3 Dan Flnnister, blk. g. (Aldons).. .3 4 5 4 Time, 2:191-2, 2:19 1-4, 2:19 3-4. 2:19 TROT, Pl'RSE $39). H1na O., b. m. (Wicker) 2 111 Bonnlo l'ntchen, br. g. (Sheldon). .1 3 4 4 Juniver, b, g. (Dugres) 3 3 3 2 Melbo, br. h. (Sears) D 4 2 3 Palm, b. h. (Murphy) 4 5 6 5 Time, 2:2i. 2:22 3-4, 2:22 1-4, 2:22 3-4. 2:15 PACING STAKE. $1000. Mnjor Hruno, blk. g. (Rlchey) 12 11 Hilly W., b. g., (Anthony) 3 1 1 2 Edward D b. (Ollvotte) . . . . 2 S 3 3 Time, 2:16, 2.15, 2:15, 2;154. ILVIN STOPPED RACES. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 19. Rain put nil end to grand circuit racing this afternoon after one heat of the board of trade $3,000 purno for 2 07 pucors had been decldod. In the mud Doris H. went tho mile In 2:124. Eudora, Jubilee, Reryl AVIlkes, Hollvnr and lllack Pet finished In the order nauiod. EASTERN LEAOUE STANDINQ. Won. Lost Tct. RillTalo S3 54 .6Cii Jersey City 73 57 ,571 Baltimore 75 59 Rochester 73 C2 .540 Newark 65 71 .47S PlMVldence 61 71 .474 Montreal 57 7S .411 Toronto U S7 .511 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Yon. Loit. Pet. Chicago 100 33 .763 New Yor KS 49 ,CI3 I'lttsburg S4 52 ,dls I'hltadolphla GS 73 . 471 Cincinnati 61 SO .133 Hrooklyn 67 SO ,411 St. Louis 49 91 .J)0 Iloston 43 95 .312 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lot. Pot. Chicago , M 62 .613 New York 82 63 .007 Cleveland "6 6S .5B7 Philadelphia 75 59 ,SO) St. Iouls 07 6S ,491 Detroit 61 73 .4V1 Wahhington 52 as ,sm .Uostou 45 93 .32i)