davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24
THEATRICAL.

No piece ever placed upont tho Amcri-
can stage has been the subject of 50
much criticism, both III favor and
against its representation. as that of
camille, produced last evening Ivy the
Templeton Troupe. Miss Nane's YER
sion is entirely different from II rep
rcsentatiOr that we have ever wit
messed, having been revived and ar
ranged expressly for herself. The
famous supper scene of the first, and
the ballroom scene of the third act, are
omitted. The singing of the three bal
ads by Camille introduced, and the
play. curtailcd to three acts, showed
no affinity to the original except II
Saincncss of the text. Alice Nauc. inf
the title role. gave Il fine cortraIturc OF
Camille, showing intense enotionGi
strength in the scene with Armand
and buval perc. She WAS powerful i'll
her electrical bursts of grief, scorn, and
struggle. and the audience forgot the
nncha>te Camille before them, and
saw only IA Sorelv tried, abused and
wretchcd ma Miss Nanc is Il
promising actress, and will yet make
Il distinctive mark in the dramatic
world. The support WAS crCditahlc.
John ~Templcton, as Armand, made
some good points, but he is entirely
untitled for such characters. Isabel
Nane as Madame Prudence, made
rs much as possible out of the
part. in an acceptable The
play in itself i to be condemned in I'M
measured terms. The importation of
this and kindred immoral dramatic
pictures has done i~ncalculable harm to
the profession. and is deserving of the
Severc>t ceI>urc. The effort to present
camille As Il perfect, nnStillird and re-
Specialize woman * strained tCo far.
We see her making Il noble AMI heroic
sacrifice to preserve the idol OF her
life; she feels the l,angs of blighted re-
morse. and Finally dies, haunted by
the memory of her ill-spen; life with IL
glowing a~po>trophe to virtue ON her
lips We do no. mean To dc'ract from
the merits of Miss Nanc'S impeisona-
ton of the character. Her acting at
times WAS Very tender and touching,
particularly her death-bcd scene. when
she dies i'll .Arinand'S rms and in the
execution of her conception of the part
she highly gra;iticd tie audience with
her really artistic rendition OF the char
acier.
Tonight an immense programme is
announced, the entire proceeds of the
performance To he devoted to the relief
of the sufferers by the late Louisiana
flood. Tia house should he crowded.
The call made Oh the public to allevi-
ate the wants of the sufferers is press
ing, and no doubt will he noblv re-
>ponlrd to to night. We are also re-
qucStcd to STATE that the free list. with
out exception, Will be suspended on
this occasion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

Asst EVENING \ CHECK FOR ONE
l. hInarel and TWENTY-FIVE dollars. on
",il>. / argo n Cos banh: lHdor>ed by 4. T..
RaNIs and IayAhle IL EiEa Nj SSH. Par
ties are warned against negotiating tor thu
same, n payment has hr,n stolrvd. libet-
al reward will be paid for it, recovery b,
iiaNtng 1t the above tank. !elitt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

AT WoHK.-Road Supervisor j.. III.
Malls has "A number OF men Al present
morkin. on the road between here and
Ruby Hill. The entire length Of the
ruau i 10 uo o~Ncrnautci and when i.l-
ish,i vii he IN iiGc condition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

WILL BIZ MoNEp.-The buildings ON
the ground purchased ~ Meyers Il
Franklin. on Main street, will be re-
moved to- day to the vacant lois oppo-
site ~Fritchlrd'> warehouse. The bull
ia-~ have already been rented to iar-
lies who pay Slju Il month for the use
OF both house
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24
Tlthr..A .aG THE RFSrlE BALL

HA& - Fol u AT ALI TIE PRIN-
y D.-. E.I.h 4 business IN tow n, and at
AaI .er'>. where - -Icmbers of
the {. r.t. N.i please call fer tIck cts.
tUAA.s# - OF ARRANGEMENTS.
leo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

BULLION SHIPMENT. The Rich
menl Company Yesterday shipped
2o.032 pounds OF refined bullion, the
lioo$ac 1904 and the Eureka Consoli-
dated Company lS,3H3 pounds OF crude
bnllion by Prit"hard'> line to Pa!i>ade.
Total. IS.IEl rDuuI~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

QUAREEL>oMH BROTHERS. - Two
brothers, natives of Italy, named
umclla, and living al Pinto. had Il
quarrel al that place ON Tuesday, until
words finally came to blows. AMI
jacques cave his brother Il terrible
beating. The party WUr>tel came To
town and had Il warrant issued tor the
arrest of the a>>ailint. who WAS ar
rested by officer James Mooney.
Yesterday the case MAS tricd before
Justice licativ. and the evidence AZ
ducctl showing tina Ja4uc> waS un-
douh,ctly gull Y, his Honor fined him
500, the IaNlAcu; of which SAN WAS
secured. The nam thinks that they
+ charge too much III this country for
merely Furnishing 4 brother.
INFoHNArInN WANrEp.-The mo;h-
er of 4. FRANKLIN ChcSsraun is anxious
To obtain information As to his where
ahout>. She states in a letter. written
FROM Green coun V. loNt, thit he
lived in this town in september last
and Was engaged i'll the b~utclrr.lS hn,-
mess. ANY one knowing the where
ahnutS of The man alluded 20 viii con-
fer Il tIvor by iclNIus >t.ch lhtorint-
tion at the i'n>totiicr with j. t. istn-
>cv. He wa former Resident OF Ais
i'm, living there for three Wears.
AN IMMENSE SroyK.-Ohcrseller X
Harrison have nov GA hand the largest
/ AMI best selected stock og ready made
+ clothing ever offered tar st,e in thi>
= do 49,. 49, 80
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

CHANGE OF EouIE.-Commcncius
with to- day the stages 10 ANA from
Hamilton viii 20 10y the WAY of Pan
cake. His change of route Viii prove
dNantaSruu~ ia the t~iaNcirtS vino de
sire 10 Visit The coal mines OF tina, To-
ctII.N.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

BLANKEr>-The finest assortment
ever offered for sale in ~town-can now
be procure Il w. II. Ciark>. ic2itf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

BAD BoYs.-Oniccr iicll Yesterday
cious mi, chief and locked them up in
the County jail. The youngsters were
amusing themselves III >toning a Chi
nailan \ night under lock and key
behind He bans should have Il statutory
effect III these rapidly developing
hoodiuuns and teach them Il lesson
that Will rrcNru; tlicir again INDUCING
in Aueh rcurchrn>ihlc cNnduct.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

CARPENTERS ~TooL>-F'ull sets just
received AZ w. II. ClarH'>. .jc2l-tt
BEoAp-AN#S.-rhc best quality of
different size, OF brold-aNcs for sale at
w. ii. Clark'S. .je2i-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

RESUMED. II. lee has resumed
hn>inc>s ii Ruby Hill and is now re-
criving constant supplies of staple
goods. He In ma ic large additions
. his ore, and his stock of miners
supplies and general merchandise can
Not be surpassed. .jclt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

TIM ELEvArioN.-Tllcre has been
considerable dispute a. To the elevation
OF the summit of the mountain dl-
rectlS east of the Corner saloon, the
point To where the lac toot-race VAS
run. Yesterday the NcNpd question
WAS settled 10y County surveyor W.
\. Edwards iuci>tITtIt5 Tie elevation.
which MAS found 10 tie j>>'. feet aboNe
the level OF l;uel street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

NAKEow-GAVGE TRAvIL.-Wc UNI
dcrStand that trains will cunInlcn q
making regular trips over the com-
pletcd portion of the Eureka and Fall
SADIE \arrov-Gau.c Eai.road on me
first day day oi July. The Stages and
freight teams viii also onn1e II me
1Mcuiy-mlle Station on and ai.cr that
,ll,p.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

Jr>r REcEivEr-A conn lctc >tock
OF boots and shoes. 4; Murphy'>. Nam
street. mk>
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

PRESERVE YOUR SIGHr.-J. StrauS
informs the public that lie is the sole
agent for the san Francisco Spectacle
Go. for this place. He has on hand a
great variety of spcctac!e> and eye
glasses suitable to all ages. set i'll cold.
Rubber or Steel frames. and leH~c> to
ii; any frame. Al his emporium, i'll
Wells, Fargo X COS building, can be
found 4 complete assortment OF watch
g.. chains, .irwclrvani precious stones.
He Will leave This week tor San Fran
cisco To purchase new designs for the
summer sea>ou.f jed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-24

Tnr Finest Assortment of Furnish
in. Goods. Hosiery. Collars and Ties.
viii be found 1T q. X IL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

The dwelling houses aud barns Of
Wallace Stevens in Bloomfield, VT, we're
burned about noon Friday. Two adopted
children of Mr.. Stevens, aged 3 and 5 re.
spectively, were asleep in the room where
the fire originated, and persisted in the
flames. Mrs. Stevens was the only person
beside the children 10 the house at the t n
Hearing one OF them cry out she opened
the door but was met by the smoke and
flames, and compelled to turn back. Four
oxen, two horses, and two hogs were
burnehed in the barns. Loss abou: $25,.
90 small Insurance.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
c0m6I1dIe.

Lawson Reynolds living near "Smtg-
gler'sN otch'a remote part ofthe town, TO:
having a sugar orchard Of his W took
j. G. French's on shares, and after max
iug a good supply. claimed that a tub
was lost aud got out a warrant for Sheriff
Fletcher to search the residences of the
respected citizen in that part of the town
Nothing was found, ard some are so IN
charitable as to think the sugar is in the
"Notch" which was a famous store.house
for such things sOme 60 years ago.
Norris c. Raymore has sold his inter-
est in the grist mill to his sOnHarrison W,
Raymore.
-Buker & Raymore are keeping a
COOP supply of feed and corn. They
have lately bought 3 carloads and have
several teams drawing it from Georgia
depot. Their miller Il. j. Seeley, can be
found at the mill every hour in the woek,
except Sunday.
Emerson Buker who was cuuvales.
cent from bilious fever, is PROSTATE with
a relapse.
1t is reported that Charles Melendy
sugared off 500 lbs. Of sugar on the 18th
day of May. This is the Latest sugarins
since 1S50;--that year Samuel Seelcy
sugared off 100 lbs. on the 18th.
Seed oats are selling for 81 a bushe
rather tail oats.
"A. b. Holmes, who went to Virginic
to live about a year ago has returned.
Nathan Smile has probably tn,
prettiest matched pair Of colts in town.
Thursday of last week, WillardGris
void, ESQ., while attending to duties in
his store, was Frustrated in a fit, the ma
trrc of which the doctors seem not to bC
of one opinion, and for a time his life wa.
~despaircd of; but after great exertioD'
he was revived and taken to his residence
and is now convalescent, though prett,
low. Mr.. G.. has been in trade in Cam
bridge for forty years, which is longet
than any other since the days Of Nathan
Smile.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

TRUTH IN A NUTsHELL.-3--It is every
mans duty to provide for his family.
That provision must include its future con-
tingent condition. That provision, in so
far as it is material, men ordinarily seek
to secure by their own Accommodations and
investments. But all these are uncertain.
The man that is rich to-day, by causes be-
you'd his reach is poor 10 Tomorrow. A
war in Chiaa, a revolution in Europe, q
rebellion in America. over-rule ten thou
sand fortunes in every commercial com.
munity.
But, in life assurance there are no risks
or contingencies. Other investments may
fail. A house may burn down. Banks
may break, and their stock be worthless.
Bonds and mortgages may be seized for
debt. and all property, or evidences of
property, may fall into the bottomless gulf
OF bankruptcy. But money secured to
Jonr family by life assurance will 60 to
them without fail or interruption, provided
that you have used due discretion in the
selection of a sound and honorable assur-
ance company. OF two courses, one Of
which may leave your family destitute,
and the other of which assures them a
comfortable support at your decease, can
there be a doubt which is 10 be chosen ?
Can there be a doubt about duty? Go
and see Mr.. KenGeld and he will tell you
VIVA. to do about it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
Decoration Day.

The Grand Army of the Republic and
all others interested, are making prepare
tons throughout the country to observe
the 30th of May as Memorial Day, to pay
honors to the patriotic dead, A general
order has been issued by General Devens
of Massachusetts,, COMMANDMENT Chief, in
which he is joined by department CON-
manders. From this order we make the
following extract:
In making arrangements FOR its obscrv-
ance, Departments and Posts are recon-
mended to invite the cooperation OF
comrades not members Of the Grand
Army, of the Clergy, and of all who may
feel interested in these memorial SER
vices.
1t is earnestly hoped that in those
places where there are 10 Posts the day
may not be suffered to pass without suita-
Bile recognition, but that friends and citi-
zeus will cndeavor to see that the graves
of those who sleep among them are not
left unvisited, By this simple act, we
seem to establish a communion between
all who have loved our bravo while living
and who honor them when dead, and we
join alike with the solemn procession which
move with banners and music from our
crowded cities or with the little family,
on some lonely farm will, on that day,
visit the quiet spot where rest the remains
Of him who was once a beloved brother OF
a darling son. Together we inculcate the
lessons of that self-devotion by which
alone a nation can be saved in so terrible
a crisis Of its fate as that through which
our own was called to pass, and we bow
our heads in gratitude to the Almighty
for His signal favor in preserving our
Government from threatened destruction
and together we re-dedicate ourselves tC
all thu duties Of patriotism that are still
upon us.
Nor would we seek to honor the mem
DRY Of those alone whose graves We arc
able to visit. but through thcm to com
memorate all that have passed away, who
in the hour of trial, did their duty faith
fully. Our noble dead are scattered fal
and wide, but whether they lie on the lane
or in the sea, let all be united in our re
membrance, wherever a single hand may
ctrew with flowers the last resting plac,
Of a faithful comrade. BY order OF
CHARLES DEVENS, JR, Commander-in-Chie
HENRY r. SHELLEY, Adj't Gen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

About so foreigners employed by the
White Mountain Railroad Company, 20
miles north Of Littleton, struck on Wednes.
day. and attacked a number who refused
to join them. Several persons were Sc
vercly injured, and all were obliged to
quit work. A sheriff and posse went for
the rioters, and, finding 20 of them in
treuched IN a house, captured half of
them and carried them to Lancaster Jail.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
.MOsYTsytZ2e.

.MOSYysytZ2e.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave their
new pastor a good reception at the par
sonage. over thirty being preseat. They
held a hull.corn festival in the Town-hall
-over City taking supper.
Rev. e. Sandersoa will preach
in the church at Cady's Falls on Sunday
next, at 2 o'clock, and on each alternate
Sunday thereafter at the same hour.
Over 800 have been raised toward
building a new Methodist church. The
parsonage lot has been chosen for the site.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

NAnnow ESCAPE FRO DROWNING
Eddie, aged Is, and Arthur, aged 9
yoars. sons of Joseph LaPage of this
v{)|1le, attempted to cross the Lamoille
n6nf Nj. Denio's on Monday. and when
~ 11iddle of the stream, the boat hav-
7 1IH. capized and left them founder
Is The icy-cold element. Arthur sank
1N|6& but when h came up the last time,
6i9, Who had got gold of the beat,
him by the leg, and after great exer,
<onA. succeeded in getting him on to
o1d of the boat which was bottom
~ going down stream quite rapidly y,
(6lG citing on the other end himself
~ ~ time calling for help. A Mr..
40Vlo sAw the accident and started down
t6e river, to secure assistance for their res.
eoe. Az Mr.. Scribner's, nearly a mile
hoIoy, qnite a number had rallied. and
Preston DEMO seized the end of q rope
Waded INTO the river as far as he could
and then swan to the boat. The current
nj 50 strong that he could not at once
TOW the boat to the shore and it had to be
towed further down till less turbulent wa
ter could be reached, when they were all
safsly lundcd. The boys were nearly ex-
hausted, and would have peirshed in a
very shnrt time. and had the boat gone a
few rode. further. the current would have
been tQo swift to re scue it, and they would
have Ind eDgulfed in the falls at the
HNerroNs." This seems to be one of the
mcnt providential escapes we ever heard
of.~~bsiDg all the more remarkable from
M |ex(rene youth of the boys, who are
koIIy unused to such experiences. The
lJenbeF6fuer of the water is but little
[5oxe 1feezing, as the river was swollen
lI0M ihe melting SHOWS along its course.
0o1io, who was IN the water but a
J6oft time, suffered considerably y, and
4ouId not have aver saved himself, but for
Ne rope be held by which he was drawn
- ~ dh1ss on shore. Considering too,
The prseas'oas hold they had or the bottom
q the boat, and partially submerged, it
semi impossible that they could have
ding III it and nothing but great pres
- Ak hind, could have caused them to
q Is. The boys say they had given up
81 hopo Of being saved, and like good
&lIhollce. which they are, had said their
p1ayers, momonterily expecting to siak
fS61ofh the surface.
IRE out now as lively as eri Ok cts
fIy none the worse for their peri
- III, aud have doubtless gained wis
dc& he adventure.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

Mrs. Geo. Wilkins OF Stowe, deliv'
cred an interesting address on temperance
at Montpelier on Sunday evening Of last
week. In speaking Of it the Freeman
says:
The address was finely written, covered
much ground, evinced thoughtful! research,
and encouraged the prosecution of the
work in every hase,-legal, moral and
religious. Asking who Is responsible for
the fearful prevalence of intemperance to-
day, Mrs. Wilkins did not hesitate to an.
swer, scery man having a!rote, Neither
did she hesitate to give her thought, that
men, seeking the aid Of women in this
work, should invest them with powers
equal to their own-but lest this view
should prove a discordant element, she
charitably foreborc to urge it upon her
hearers. She did not, however, hold wo-
meu guiltless, even with their limited
powers, but considered the present geper-
al awakening sure evidence that they rec
ognized Gods call to them, and believing
that no effort for good can ultimately fail,
rejoiced in all they we're now doing.
At the close of the address, the cheir-
man said he felt sure he was in sympathy
with the audience in desiring to express to
Mrs. Wilkins their appreciation of her
address, and in returning 10 her their
hearty thanks for the same. which was ac-
.cordingly done by a full vote.
The attendance was as large as the
house could hold, and many turned away,
unable to enter.
A. G. Slayton is building a barn 100
feet long and fifty feet wide.
Steve pays taxes on l13 dogs. Thir-
ty of which belong in Nebraska.
-Latouche occupied our streets last
week by drawing an old building from the
upper end of Map:e St. to his residence on
Sunset st.
The hotel company, having purchased
Mrs. Orrin Perkins residence for the pur-
pose of tearing it away so as 60 build an
addition to the hotel, began moving the
barn last week. They moved it to School
St. and Jerry" has bought it for $500
and it is to be made into 6re-wood d.
reetly.
Mrs. Mower has moved into her new
millinery store, and she goes to Boston
this week for her goods.
Tho Congregationalist parsonage is
undergoing extensive repairs.
Butter sold last Saturday for 30 cts.
per ID. at the Stowe market.
Quite a heavy frost was seen III this
town last Friday morning. but fortunately
it could do DO harm as there is not a leaf
to be seen. Some farmers have sown
their wheat and a few have planted pota-
toes.
Stephen Bracket moves to Norris
vile this week.
R. Cheney sugared off May 18th and
had a plenty of good snow to WAX the sug-
ar Oh. How is that for the +" last run"
People who have hay to sell ask $40
per ton ter 1t, and buyers pay it, because
the cattle must have hay wheo there is no
grass.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
dmaudus Robbins Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! In Probate Court held
for said district, on the 18th day Of May, 1874.
An instrumen purporting to5e the last viii and
Testament of Amandus Robbins, late Of Hyde
Park In said district, deceased, being presented by
Lucy G. Robbins the Executrix therein named,
for Probate, it is ordered by said Court, that all
persons concerned therein BIO notified to appear at
in Johnson in said district. on the sth day Of June
AID 1874, at 10 O'Clock, In the forenoon, and show
cause i any they have, against the probate Of
said Will, for which purpose 1t islfurther ordered,
that this order be published three weeks success
sively in the Lamoille Ncwsdeaier q newspaper
printed Mt Hyde Park in this State, previous to
said time Of hearing. By the Court.
~ Attest, s. s. Pike, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

TIME GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY.
Il Just Published. in q Scaled Envelope. Price
six cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment,
and Radical cure Of Seminal weakness, or Sperma-
t0rrhea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary
Emissions. lnpetency. Nervous Debility, and I'm
pedimepts to Marriage generally; Piles, Consump-
ton, Epilepsy. and Fits; Mental and Physical In
capacity, &c.-By Robert j. Culverwell, NJ. D.,
author OF tho "dreen Book &c. The world-re-
Dounded aptbof, In this admirable Lecture, clearly
proves from his own experience that the awful
consequences Of SelfAbuse may he efectuatly rc-
moved without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, INSTRUMENTS, rings or,
oordials, pointin sout u mode of cure at once certain
and %effcctual, hywhicn every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may DO. may cure himself cheap.
ly, privately, and radically.
a34 TNis Lec2re WiH prove a boon 10 thogsdadsdads
and thousands. Sent under seal, in n plain enve-
lope, to any address. on receipt Of six cents, or two
postage stamps. Also, DIR. S%illsbee's Remedy for
Piles. Send for circular. Address tho Publishers,
CIfAS. j. g, KLINE & o
w Bowcry, New York Post ONCE Box 25s5,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20
| BUY ]. P. COATS BLACK
THREAD for your MACHINE.

ssnSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING"
How either sex may fascinate and gain the
stantly. This simple mental requirement all can
pess, free by mail, for Is %cents; together with a
Marriage Guiqe, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams. Hints
tc Ladies'. A queOr book. 100. 900 sold. Address
7. WILLLAM & co, Publishers, Philadelphia
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-20

town liquor agency being now
.6uppl nth a good stock Of liquors,
no15 1111 10 become yioiators Of the law
~ ~pprckrsing it Of persons not authorized
IN. Hill of Waterbury Centre. a
-eorn man." made bis appearance
He says he may be expected
nesday this season.
following are the officers Of La
entral Lodge, No. g6. |. o. OF G.
he current quarter:
c. Morse, W. c.. T.;
y. M. Hill, W. v. T.,
enry Whitley, ". s.:
&obleigh, w.. T.;
A. Cobleigh, W. F. s.;
Hill. W. NJ;
IN Dwinell, W. c.;
II Dwinell, W. l. G.;
81 N. Newcomb, VIC. G.;
Iicer, W. r. II. s.;
Slicer, W. L. II. s.;
3. W. Crane, P. W. C. 7.
<nnty court commences Oh Tuesday
udge Redfeld will preside. The
is that the term will not be un-
zong one.
y neglect to improve tho oppor-
call at eur office, while attend.
next week, and pay that "little
you are owing and do not attend
your neighbor who does. Our
fle is we'll supplied with literature
parts Of the world, aud we would
to see all our friends whenever