The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15

Homer McDuffee will have supervis-
ion of the Kendrick farm OH the upper
plain until different arrangements are
perfected. O.tfLI
Ladd n Sullivan's MINISTRIES gave
their entertainment Friday eve, before
n small audience. The programme al
though containing some good things,
was on the whole quite indifferent.
Chas. Buffers of Lowell, who has
been stopping in COrinth for few
DAYS, stopped at the Trotter House on
his way home yesterday. M. Buffers
and his thoroughbred setter have been
enjoying the shooting, he has killed
over eighty squirrels and about forty
cartridges.
The Magnet Union will meet at Mrs.
C. r. Craig's on Wednesday next at 2
O'Clock p. M, sharp. This society will
hold it's annual fair on the 10th of De-
cember next at the vestry of the Con-
gregational church, where many use
full and beautiful articles will be for
sale. All should bear it i'm mind be-
fore purchasing their Christmas gifts.
The meeting Of the c. l.. S. C. will
take place at the residence of it's presi-
dent, Mrs. II. G. McDuffee with the
following programme: Roll Call
Names of distinguished geolOgists and
their leading literary work; rs ques-
tons OH Winchell's geology and 10 on
theoretical geology. Paper-Bulgaria,
select reading, Scenes in the life of
Micawber from David Copperfield.
w. W. Andross of Owego, N. ",
brother of Chas. M. Andross and for
merly for seventeen years express mes
senger on the N. Y. Central railroad
without missing single day. He has
been in the wholesale fruit business in
New York city for the past two years,
and has many friends in this vicinity
wish him success in this new en-
terprise. He is taking care of his
brother here who has been so seriously
sick, but shows considerable improve
ment now.
Whitmore & Clark's minstrels, the
perennial favorites, will delight our
people next Wednesday evening, Oct.
20. The company includes twenty ar
lists, all of whom are good musicians
and rank among the most clever per-
formers of the minstrel profession,
among them being the famous Hennes-
seys, Johnnie Adams, Norris and
Sermons and others. They give good
show Astounding in the most brilliant
and humorous specialties of the latter
day minstrelsy and are highly spoken
of by the press since starting out on
the present seasons business. Our
people who love to laugh at the good
features of negro minstrel entertain
ment should surely be present. :
The second annual musical festival
will be held at Village Hall Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Oct. 26-29. Last year the Festival was
financially source of loss to those be-
hind it, but it was decided however, to
try another year and let the people OF
the vicinity decide whether they dflr-
ed to support an affair Of this KIM In
their midst or not. There will be tfee
grand concerts, Thursday eve, FrGE
afternoon and evening. All OF thGaf-
lists will be present at each. An es-
pecially attractive programme will be
given Thursday evening. A list ofthe
solo talent is as follows: II. G. BAis-
dell, conductor, Concord; Mrs. Matha
Dana Shepard, pianist, Boston; Mrs.
Maud M. Starkweather, soprano Slo-
list, Boston; John Thomas, humoist,
Boston; A. B. Stockbridge, cello sblo-
list, Boston; Oliver Wheaton, flute So
loist, Concord; A. F. Nevers, co met
soloist, Concord; BlaisdelPs orches FRA,
8 pieces, Concord.
Married in St. Johnsbury, Oct. 18TH,
at the residence of E. M. Hall, by Rev.
B. M. Tillotson, Miss Cora A. Hall and
Geo. M. Williams both of st. Johns
bury. The bride wore pink nuns
yelling with white lace over dress
looped with roses. The presents were
numerous and costly. Among the
number were two volumes OF the
Masterpieces of French Art, worth
$40, one dozen solid silver teaspoons,
two solid silver tablespoons, two DIES.
ert spoons from Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Williams, parents of the groom; two
solid silver sugar spoons, one lined
with gold, from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Williams of Manchester; one solid sill,
yer meat fork, Mrs. M. Wales and
daughter, Concord; one solid silver
desert spoon and One-half dozen frat
knives, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Rogers,
Fort Atkinson, Wis; one silver franz
ed preserve dish, Mrs. E. G. Reding-
ton and Mrs. Col. J. c. Stearns, Brad,
ford; one silver pickle jar, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Carter; two pair lace pillow
shams, one from Mrs. G. II. Curtis,
Bradford; one silver castor, knives,
forks spoons, vases, towels, table
spreads; one basket choice flowers
from Chas. Gibbs, florist, and many
more useful articles.
List of books placed on the shelves