davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07
CLASSICAL. SCIENTIFIC, AORmaL AHI
BUSINESS

Are psesanted to those who may wish In,
atrnction.
Special aftention II called 70 the Normal
Department Young ladies and yoane
gentlemen who are expecting % enfeI
upon the t1Achsra profession win -
greatly benefited By taxing the coHrse n
instruction IN eur Normal Depart meuf
Our NORMAL GRADUATES ARE Away
II DEMAND.
kxcelleut advantages are offered IN
MuAic. Painting. Drawing. French a.
German - gaaSeA and ei0cution.
Charges TO- tuition and b0ard are vprv
rensnnA bie-loWeF than those a an
school IN the northWost Offering equsi
privileges
t1o Eafe4taE eXpau491 a Uarila IN
coming - and returning home from -
Gnivors1tTr once u each Year. are ded -.
81 from the annual tUilion charxes.
EsfUt tern begins sept 8, Ifai
For further infofmati11 alSrsna "A.
Pfe1ldenL Il J. POWELL.
muAfAWta He&ttie. W.T..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

Liquoss are sold IN Iowa only af dFns
stsres and only for u,edioiue. TIE state
Il Retting very sickiy. Tbs sale record
of one drug s1azs, ID Narshailt0Sn, for
moulh was III Rall0ns az uhisksy, zl95
bottles o. besr, a aAllons aloohol. six
GAiinna brandy, elgh9 RaIlo1A gan, one
barrel Of ala and Eve Ralions q wtna.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

Tie aick and afiiIciea ahsaid not fail g cali On
him. The Dsc4or has visited the hospitals 81
Europe and obt2ined q great deal o. valuable
Information which he 4 competent 10 impair
% those IN aead Of his services. Oh. 0TBbON
vii mAEo no charge unless be effects . cura
fersors cured e home. OaIl o. write. Al
Communications strictly oonadaufiaf. Reod
Zen dollars Tor . naekage Of msdinfna. Al.
dress Dk. J. =. dIBBON, Boz 1881. aan Frsn
ciacos Cal Mentioa POgx-INTETE1aEunKa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

Alfred O. Manning. ven known ship.
builder, died &C Rairhayen. Conn, 10
other day, leaving large fortune. II.
was born 9 slave IN North Carolina, and
bought himself and wife ont Of alaveEJ
forty years aRo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

nix. HOWARD. 8cle Qt1. ..t.s
YIN from 49,. carry ne ualie1
mail on Hoods Canal AAs
weekly trips 20 Seattle,
heck ever Monday and hl.4aE 4
viii touch a. Pors Gamhls ~ AZ
or frei9ht arriving - 1el... -
afternoon: RETURNING WI i..se - -
uharf at u oiclock ever - e
ealueday morning. tati14 ~ 141
rorl / -. lie for 8eaoook SO SO 49, ~
The steamer jnsepatno ~ -. -
back for PORT 6amose egeil 1
Saturday, - tske pal1el.. - y,
and rscaiva orders fsf an paAA'
Canah
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

OWinE 10 tue 10y Price o. deals ana
TIE fmited English dsmaBd for them.
some q the mills - s.. John, n. b. ~
sensly ciosed down. and otAeks wers
liSsly - osass operations
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07
STEAMER TRAVEL. ETU


ENoR FRANKLIN, BLACK DIAMOND
y and intermediate stations, daiiy. al
Tam.
ForNsweastiea and intermediate stationu
daily. ~ s $50 and 1910 q N, and I D. m
Returning arrive e. Seattle from Cedar
river e1teaeion g $50 ,. m, and from
and $40 ,. m.
Running time 70 Frankiin. 9h. ON.
Running time 20 Newcastie / h. fdm-
In offecf April s 1875.
PUGET SOUND sHnRE RaHaaan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07
PRIVATE SCHOOL.
Annie Wright Seminary,
TACOMA, W.. r.
4 Boarding and Bay School for Girls
The Right Rev. Bishop Paddock,
ID. d, rector and Founder.
$50. 900 Endowment

Christmas Term begins sept. o,
The BEST INSTRUCTION Is GIVEN
= In English. German, Preach, Latin.
Music. Drawing and Painting.
Pupils are taken ~ all ages and ct any
time. II Il important, however. TO enter
early IN the term.
The deslgn Of the sehool IL 10 furnish q
pleasant Chriatian home where girls can
receive thorough systematic instruction,
combined with culture and refinement.
For catalogue and particulars address
the Principal
Mis-. LEMUEL II. WELLS,
Jyld 1M Taosma. Wash. Ter,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07
TO TBE UNFORTUNATE


Il
Bispenaay No.s2
keArny Elress, saH
Rrsncisos. EiAb
Mshed n 1854, fef
tie tFaskmsut O.
SEXUAL sad eaninAi
Diseases, such a.
0oEaanH0A, 0LEE
HTHCTunR. 8TPHII
|LD IN ell is forrns,
| SE1uNkL WnAkEnal
md IMReHEHoH
|Loss q manhaod
na~rnanrnffw asra,a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07
.EV VI Nc

J.W. tariff Master
WIN leave Eealsris wharf. 9aat ssag
Monday morning. &C 2 o'clock fof
Vancouver, We ilo Islands, sshcas ~
ssmiahneo. FsisFnIae ne sans ueI
And THURSDAY mornlAgA q : o,clask. q
hsN Westminster and vancessk
The EranRol arrives a. Fanpam
the day Alter ieaTimR seattle ana M
remaining there hires hoNn naHM
her return trip % 1natte.
For freight o. passage Apply % HNh
FlJcTklL agent. o. on board
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07
BRICK! BRICK! BRICK!

HAVING FORECLOsKD A MORT
III gage en- tive kilns Of brick, and be-
Ing DESTROYS Of turning them into money
% once. viii sell them In large or ANAL
N. CHIIaBERG,
ape Grocer, 80 Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07
STEAMER HELEN
FOR COLBY, FORTS ORCHARD Ia
WASHINGTON.

sIEA1ERR I'M .NN ~
tlaailf. IIatgse s1slss
~ Sy. y .,..sA.a : = sl.sl lF1f A.
49,. 49,, 49, A5Q hfA44f GtN& M
Stoley' AatLcneA9 rqiat head az nalf -
e 80. also % na14 81 rfnt " "a r,,sS.
t..esse ~, iea - 11sd q Port W AZ -
- - :. ~ ne44 e. tcIl olc1sII - 81 s.
~ AAl.enells k.ol1la, l1sl q n. Cons IS
tuesday THURSDAY AID eI1IIsr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07
RAuEx aAFxmF. ER FRRx.
pre4dant Vios Prazldans
PugBt Sound Rational Bank Of
Seattl0.
Occidental Block.

RuY AND Skill RoRKEaN AND
- aom1sllc exchAnEa. transfer moneF
~ toingF~rh . a2y part a. the Unitoa
States and k4rupA receive depnHtsa a.
mlency sn4 taaae pAn hookB or eaFtacatas
CORRESPONDENTS.
I,eaAon. \. n. Rnthschfla & saaa
Para De Rcth1chiia FrWas.
ChiceEa, CosauaalclAl Naftnaal Flank.
Eaa1cn safak Naefnnsi nank.
san fnaaHlseo tAa Annk a. CHtlfnFwfns
EaHdAa4 - FirHl NakagnAi BMnk,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07
SEETTLE-WNATcoM nanIs

49, - HuAlo4M N8.EE
The steamer " X MEuWfN 81
leave Seattle every sunday, Inasr -
THURSDAY eyening. o'clock. f1f NJ .sIs7s
cAltinH - Mukliteu, IulMlln Can
Oak Harbor, UEBalady. Inn6nn6r
Anacort0A 9uema9 EAminh
bellingham and Schema
Returning, win leava Nrhntnen Naass
Monday, Wednesday and friday 1rs
INKS, a. o'cleck. f1f e11lfIa rl
Intermediates points O. ne va.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07
THE UNIVERSITY Oh
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
LOCATED AT
SEATTLE, w.

Stands 81 the head Of the educational sys-
TEN Of the Territory. Il aifords the very
best advantagos for education. -Four
courses Of study, the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRAAsp0RTATloa ID
Carrying the v. Q. mail.
Tacoma, siaills 1 Pen IsvllaI

ONE OF THE W. 81 -
3 T. Cos steamers -
Washington or Edilhln
VIII run daily between Tacoma aaf zI
Townsend. leaving Tacoma unan r.. 81
o. train and touching az S
Madison. Port Gamble. Port Au ~
Port TOWnsend, Returning iaa4a M
Lownsend every day iexcepf e1n a
o'clock ,. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07
FOR SNOHOMISR cIT9
Foa THE vPpHR sNAnr

STEAMER GLIDE
Carrying tie Unfiei e.ss
kAfhc HEdLER8 N44 ~
IL Monday. Wednartn1 ~ 81.
turnins Tuesday, Thnr1'|,s - s..
calling as Makhteo. fnlSIiS' .'...s...
gt1aAAdy, Fir Landing. $500 fI'|s ~.
vernon. Sterling and Al
polnta above. For nnlatl ~ n'.a... X. 49,.
On board OIL ESQ. kQEfll IA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

The committee on platform and Feso-
lutions not having completed its report,
tn convention did not reasonable until
after 3 O'Clock, when the committee
came in and its secretary read the report
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07
PnFt bIaLeIl anh SnaIIIa

1tAA kAA1ANahk MAMMA
M NJ g. &c nc H .
CAPTAIN EUaKNT.
Win leage seattle fos Port Hakesr ss
day a. = g. ard 3 ,. "a. aad rstai7 s.
q %. and I p. IN.
Fnf uaseaaa apulg a. hnnef fs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07
sEATILE-SKAcII nIIEl nm

The steamer DAAAE viii letfs
fer ekaGit river ana way poFM eF
Monday and THURSDAY, ntufuina 4um
days and Fridays.
For freight and peagp nprly q cu
panya odlce. On foo|ela I4t1IL 1Faz tofs
the beats 81 tie a4uo Hnan
mrsl-.f ohQ. 8 lAcQ1s m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-07

SEATTLK LODGE No. q L o. q. T..
- meet9 every Monday night IN BallIs
nan. on Front street. next 70 SELLS Hotel.
VISITING members IN good standing cor
daily invited.
Nv. RrxnY. r. q - - =. =
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
OlOott Falls.

Religious services were held in the
grove last Sabbath, conducted by Ba-
con of the class of '87, who gave us a
practical sermon full of ideas worth
the careful consideration Of all.
This little hamlet was crowded with
visitors to see the logs which are pass
ing quite fast these days, only the adj
vance Of the drivers being here yet.
Daniel Gillett is putting in the water
pipes to bring the water to the dwell
ing houses here. 1t is brought about
one mile from here, from an never
failing spring. They have the first
kiln, of brick, about ready to burn at
the Gillett brick yard.
Elmer Hoyt has gone to the White
Mountains to work rs barber during
this season.
Mary Ordway, daughter of $. s.
Ordway is stopping at l.. W. Towle's.
Richard Bidder from Ely mines
made Olcott short visit last week.
S. s. Ordway has moved all his der
ricks and other tools from this place
which seems to be an indication that
his labOrs here are through.
There is music in the air, Horner
has gone to turning the crank of the
organette.
Mrs. Lizzie Cooks daughter Lille,
from South Newbury made her mother
flying visit and took her to Thetford
for short call.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
OrfOrdVillo.

Mr.. Miller of Ryegate was in town
Saturday with the view of purchasing
the Hazelton farm.
Frost June 10.
r. B. Sargent who has been spend
ing little time with his brother in
Exeter, returned Saturday.
j. Stickney who has been quite sick
with pneumonia, has so far recovered
under the treatment of DR.. Chase that
he is able to be out.
Field strawberries are more numer-
GUS than for many years.
Leonard Roberts has contracted to
furnish Howe Il Marston of North
Thetford with $50 butter tubs.
Lizzie Bickford has closed her gram
mar school at Bethlehem and returned
home.
Edith Eaton, teacher at the upper
street has gone to Hanover to attend
commencement. Lizzie Bickford
teaches in her stead while absent.
Tillotson 4 Morrison are running
creamery ON the old Marston farm.
They have twenty-four cows from
which they are making from 1875 to
$40 pound Of butter per week. The
butter is sent Immediately to market,
giving them at present II cents per
pound. The work is all performed by
Fred johnson and wife, excepting Il
little help about milking, also Mrs.
Johnson has the usual house work,
with husband, two small children and
one hired man regular, and others oc-
casionally.
The committee chosen to attend the
West Grafton County Bible meeting.
were Dea. B. Morrill, and Dea. George
Washburn, meeting at Oxford June
29. Sabbath school convention the
day following at same place. Frank
Washburn delegate.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
Orange County Republican
Convention.
CHELSEA, VT, June 23d, 1886

CHELSEA, VT, June Esd, 1886.
The republican county convention
assembled at Court House Hall at 1870
a. m, called to order by Hon. IL. c..
McDuffee, chairman of the county
committee. The roll was called, which
showed 81 out of 80 delegates present.
The following temporary organization
was made: G. c. Sargent, president;
F. Deming, Newbury, Chester Dickey
Washington, N. b. Cobb STAFFORD, D..
F. Chapman Tunbridge, Harvey Dodge
Thetford, vice presidents; H. E. Par
ker and j. w. Fargo, secretaries. The
temporary organization was made per-
mancnt. Chairman Sargent made a
short. but stirring address, urging har-
mony in the deliberations of the con-
vention. The following committee
on resolutions was appointed by the
chair: II. Farnham, f. J. Ranslow, S.
b. Darling, V. 1. Spear, c. S. Emery.
Voted to proceed to the nomination
of county officers:
Henry w. Fits placed in nomina-
ton vi. Spear of Braintree for Sem
ator from the Randolph Dist. Sec
onded by Marcus Peck of Brookfield,
Hon. MI. Boyden of Randolph, j.
r. Nolan. Hon. D. F. Chapman
named M. T. King of Tunbridge.
Seconded by Frank Dearborn of Chel-
sea. Tellers: N. L. Boyden, Marcus
Peck, w. w. Swan. The whole num-
Der of votes cast was 81, of this num-
Der f. G. Camp of Orange had 4, Mil
lard T. King of Tunbridge -, Victor
l. Spear of Braintree IS, and his NOM
nation was made unanimous.
For senator from the Bradford dis
trict Rev. f. j. Ranslow named John
Bailey, Esq, as candidate, seconded
by j. B. Bacon of Chelsea, S. X. Berry
of Thetford, Mr.. Burnham and N. b.
Cobb of STAFFORD, Rodney Seaver
WilliamstOwn.
j. r. Nolan, Esq. of Topsham
nominated Hon. II. NJ. Harvey, Sec
onded by ex-Gov. Farnham, p. E.
Grow of Randolph, X. Smith of Ver-
shire.
Tellers; j. r. Nolan, E. Baldwin,
Jr., S. X. Berry.
The vote: whole No. 70, choice 40,
Hon. h. NJ. Harvey had 20, John
Bailey so.
Adjourned to 1880 p. m.
Re-assembled at 2p. m.
On motion of Rodney Seaver of
Williamstown Hon. Cyrus U. Lathrop
was placed in nomination for Assist
ant Judge for the Randolph district,
and he was elected by reclamation.
Ex-GOv. Farnham nominated Hon.
Joseph Tebbetts for Assistant Judge
of the Bradford District. Seconded
by Hon. N. L. Boyden of Randolph.
S. X. Berry of ThetfOrd, named s.
G.. Smith. Seconded by Rev. E. j.
Ranslow of Wells River, r. A. Hatch
of Strafford.
Richard Smith nominated Hon. G.. G.
Sargent. Tellers: j. n. Kimball of
West Fairlee, J. X. Blaisdell of Union
Village.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
South Newbury.

E. Pike of Haverhill has sold his
house in this place to H. Gamsbey.
A. A. Olmsted has several dozen
cabinet chairs which in the way Of con.
structiOn embrace the combined wis.
dom of the nineteenth century. Every
family ought to have one.
Frank Forsythe and wife of Lowell,
are visiting at the Chalmers Brothers,
Mrs. Els brother at the old homestead.
G. H. Wilson of Corinth was in
town Wednesday after one hundred
red cedar posts advertised in last
weeks OPINION.
VIM. Chalmers is convalescent.
A goodly number from here attend.
ed the regatta at Newport Saturday.
Mrs. A. j. Knight is visiting friends
in Derby this week.
Jacob Lovejoy of Greensboro was in
town Wednesday.
Those cabinet chairs at Olmsted's
are perfectly automatic.
W. W. Brock had the misfortune of
losing 400 pound porker while carry
ing the same to the train Monday.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely under the direction Of Supt,
Runnels, and much good is being done.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
CrotOn,

The members of the M. f. church
are now shingling their house, they
have also purchased new carpets and a
fine chandelier which adds much to the
improvement of the building and en-
ables them to let their eight shine"
The four year old child of Austin
WEIGH is very sick with brain trouble
and has remained uncOncious for sew
eral days.
Childrens day was observed at the
Baptist church last Sabbath, the church
was crowded to overlooking and the
children did nicely. The church is
now receiving u coat of Alabastine Oh
the inner walls which makes 1t look
like new building. Ff..".
The listers in town are trying to do
their duty appraising real estate Which
is perhaps not an easy thing to do as a
portion of the town is timber lands
which have been reduced in value by
having the timber cut and by the winds
of the last few wears. ''&l
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
Union Village.

Children's Day was observed at our
church last Sunday. The church was
decorated with plants. ferns, ever
green's and cages of birds, one cage
from Mrs. j. X. Blaisdelps, containing
eighteen fine singers, three magnificent
bouquets from NJ. ~. Walkers garden.
A vote Of thanks is extended to those
who helped trim the church. The
weather was all that could be desired,
and the church was well filed. The
following was the programme for the
day; prayer, by the pastor; voluntary,
by the choir; reading, singing, recita-
tions, responsive reading, and remarks
by the pastor. A vote of thanks to all
concerned by A. W. Turner.
George II. Kibling has improved his
buildings with paints of contrasting
cOlors.
The photographer, who has recently
come to stop a while with us, seems to
have plenty of work and gives good
satisfaction.
j. X. Blaisdell and wife intend
spending few weeks at the beach for
recreation. a
Prof. Sargent is spending his vaca-
ton at home.
On Monday, June 21, Miss Betsy
Quimby, who lives in the family of
Samuel Davis, attained her one hum
dredth birthday. Miss Quimby was
born at Enfield, N. H., June Dist, 1856
and lived on the farm where she was
born until she was about 60 years of
age. when she came to reside with a
sister, the wife of VIM. Farnham, who
was familiarly known as Capt. Farm
ham and who then owned and occupied
the farm where Miss Quimby now re-
sides. OF the large family of brothers
and sisters, q think there were thir-
teem only Miss Quimby, who was the
oldest, and one brother, Harvey Quinn
by, who was next to the youngest, are
now living. Harvey Quimby is S3 yrs:
old and most of the family have lived
beyond the allotted age of mankind.
Miss Quimby retains all her faculties
in most remarkable degree, her hear
ing only being impaired. 1t was al
most impossible to believe, as she sat
conversing with her friends, that she
was that person so rarely seen, CEN
tenarian. There were many people
who desired to visit her on her birth
day, but as she seems to shrink from
the notoriety which her great age gives
her, only few intimate friends and
relatives presumed to do SO. She has
always been most exemplary christian
woman and woman of remarkably
good common sense and quick of APP
prehension and retort.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
West TOpSham,

Children's Day services were held
here last Sabbath. The church was
tastefully decorated with eyergreens'
and flowers, and the birds blended their
voices with the music of the children.
Rev. H. F. Reynolds addressed the
children in the morning, taking for
his subject "The lost boy, and where
they found him.. At five O'Clock the
children did their part creditably, as
they always do. The house was well
filled both morning and evening.
Elder Davis has been sick and con-
fined to the house for week, and was
unable to meet his appointments on
Sunday. Some of the gentleman turn
ed out on Tuesday and did his hoeing.
Mrs, Gardiner Lincoln of Lyme, N.
H., is visiting her brother, o. s. San
born.
Mrs. George Newton and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. y. Fellows from Philadel-
phia, returned to their old home here
week before last.
Our church now has an orchestra at
the right of the pulpit, and the choir all
sing together as they did in "days of
yore"- An effort is being made to
raise money to purchase chandelier
for the church. 1t is long-felt want
and we hope the effort will be a sue
cessful one.
The new Presiding Elder, j. o. Sher-
burne, is to hold quarterly meeting
services here on Saturday evening.
We were glad to see Mr.. Bowen at
church last Sabbath. We hear that he
walked to church and home again.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
Chelsea.

AT the republican caucus held Satur-
day the 10Th, the following were chosen
delegates to the County Convention to
be held the 23d: John B. Bacon, A.
w. Whitney, F. Dearborn, G. S. En-
cry. l.. II. Sanborn uninstructed on
any question before the convention.
Moses Sanborn went into the field to
work on the morning of the 18th, tell
ing his wife that it might take until
afternoon to get through. His wife
waited until or p. M, then went to
look after him and found him in the
field insensible in a fit. Mrs. Sanborn
got the neighbors to get him to the
house, and up to the present time he
has grown worse. Mr.. Sanborn's
health has been poor for some time.
To those intending to go to the reun-
ion of the Sd corps, July I'd, at Gettys-
burg, would do well to address Capt.
S. NJ. Davis in regard to the railroad
transportation. He is sparing no pains
to secure reduced rates.
Quarterly meetings at the M. E.
church last Saturday and Sunday, pre-
siding elder j. G. Sherburn, was pres
ent. Attendance was good.
Prof. II. w. Cummings of Thetford
Academy is in town stopping with A.
II. Powers.
DIR. Walter Barnes of Lyme made
flying visit to this town last week to
see his friends. w
After four days SESSION the special
grand juror found a bill against Mrs.
Sloan for killing her little two and
,one.half year old son, murder in the
first degree. Case on trial this week
in this place.
Charles Corwin of Boston was in
town few days last week.
Harry Goss is at home from North
field on his vacation. He will return
Sept. Goth, to resume his studies.
Mrs. Edison Densmore of Washing
ton, D. c., arrived in town the 18th,
to stop through the warm weather,
and is stopping with her sister, Mrs.
A. H. Emerson. Her daughters ac-
company her.
Hattie Stevens graduated at the
Normal school at Randolph last week
and has returned home.
BY this years appraisal of real es-
tate we notice shrinkage of twenty
five per cent from the appraisal of
1882.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foster took
trip to Williamstown last week, were
the guests of Newell Farnham of that
town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-06-25
Ely.

Quite number of South Vershire
people attended the Advent conference
at Strafford last week, also last Sab
bath.
Miss M. A. Cook has gone to the
White Mountains to assume the duties
of waitress at the Profile House.
Dena Powers fell from high wall
last week Thursday and dislocated her
left shoulder, also fractured one of the
bones quite badly. She is stopping at
DIR. Bixby's at West Fairlee for treat
ment.