davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06
The Auditorium Plum bing Contract.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The contract for the
plumbing, gas-fi'ting and sewerage of the
Auditorium has been let at s94, 900. There
were five bids, and the difference between
the lowest and highest was about SIC, 900.
There will be two wafer systems, one for
the hotel and one for the auditorium and
building. over four miles of water pipe
will be needed, and ABOUT the same amount
for ventilation and sewerage. Two sys-
TENS of gas pipes one for fuel and the
other for illuminating will call for seven
teen miles or more of pipe. Something
over 25OO0 square feet of Georgia marble
will be used Eight steel boilers will sup
ply hot water. The floors and walls will
be tile and the woodwork cherry. 1t viii
take eighteen months or more to complete
the work on the contract.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06
Railroad Sfrfks

BRooKLTS, Aug. 5.-At 4 o'clock Sunday
morning the 900 employees Of the Brooklyn
Crosstown Street Railroad quit work be-
cause Of the discharge OF driver and con-
ductor for bringing a car into the stable
ahead Of schedule time. The company
tined TO run cars with new men, but gave it
up st noon on account OF obstructions
placed on the track and attacks made upon
drivers and conductors. The road will be
operated tomorrow under sufficient police
protection TO prevent interference.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06
A Maniac Enund Daad

DAsvILLE, H.. Aug. 5.-A week ago
man who was evidently crazy was observed
roaming through the woods near Oakwood.
Friday evening the decomposed body OF
the man wss found there. In his coat
letter was found written by Mary Farrell,
Linn Rock, Wy. T.. directed TO Tho Jas
Farrell, imploring him to return TO bis
family. Coroner Parker informed the
writer OF the discovery of the body.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06
A Young Desperate.

HAsTISGs, Neb., Aug. 5.-On the arrival
of the Burlington & Missouri train this
morning, the depot police attempted to ar
rest Ulysses Nelson. alias Geo. Wilson.
colored. on a charge of robbery. Nelson,
who is only IA years old. resisted arrest
and shot and probobly fatally wounded
Policeman Balcomb. The boy then fed
followed by crowd, which pressed him so
closely that be turned and fired again,
wounding railroad employe named Clark.
DE was finally captured and lodged in jail.
II Balcomb dies, trouble is anticipated.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
One Man Killed and Another Fatally
Injured.

One Man Killed and Another Fatally
Injured.
BIRNISGHAs. Conn. Aug. Through
carelessness in arranging blast in q rock
cut at Squantuck. about four miles north of
here on the extension of the Derby rail-
road. a can containing twenty. i've pounds
of powder exploded in the arms OF Antonio
Devilta, an Italian. aged 10. killing him in
stantly. Dennis Sullivan, the gang boss.
was blown out of the cut and down an en-
bankment. landing on broken rocks fifty
feet below. His eyes were blown out,
throat burned SO be could scarcely breathe.
ss he had inhaled the fire, yet he walked
about two miles TO get q train. he was
conveyed to the train here and taken TO ST.
Francis Hospital. New York. The rest of
the Italians Immediately struck. and say
they will do no more work Sundays on the
raad
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

Nsw fopK. Aug. 5.-The Threatened en-
g-gsment est-sen -ssrsrs Of scsnty bath
isg d>ss>s and th. strsight-isc.d RESIDENT.
Of Assary Park. \. J.. Is likely t. occur
sny cav, ss the feeling ou both sidss has
become intensified within the rast week
Ihs rsligioss gnssts have seriously talked
aeont orzsnizng . Fisilsnee con- n ittse 70
drive fron toe oesos a. ladies' appearing
IN 1ecollsts zttirs
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06
A big Morfsarr

MoFfTTcEL1o, Iil., Aug. THE largest
mortgage ever fled in the Recorder. Office
in Pistt county was received today. 1t was
for $500 600 and is given BY the Indiana
polls, Oinsy < Springfield Railroad Com
psny, formerly the indianapolis. Bloom
iDgtss a Western railroad, which runs
from Pekin, Ill. to Springfield. Ohio. II
vas IN favor Of the Central Trssf Company.
OF Ns- York, aud is . first mortgage or
the road. portion Of which runs through
this county.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

NEv BEUSswEcK, n. J.. Agg 5-Iohn
Ovens. seeing the cowboys here prscticinr
With issso. and captured -ifh The zlorv
81 their lie. made q lssso for himself ard
lsss0sd bis baoy sister The little one =
nearly dead
Io. Carroll. smother sey. va nearly
killed 81 as companions ~so ~ith rep-
and d0ms-5 tried 70 play ~ hanging.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

WAsHISeroS. Aug. 5.-The dead body OF
Robert Jackson (coloredl was brought to
he Eighth Precinct station house early
this morning by Officers O'Connor and
Dolan. A bullet wound in the dead man. 8
breast told the story of q tragedy. Jackson
vas shot by Robert Payne, young colored
man. who subsequently, gave himself up to
the police.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

Rows Arg. 5-Th. Frssch chsrr.
fsfsir-s hsd = long interview ~ith sie
Crisri yesterday Itsig's scfisn n fhs R.S
Sea With rs0sr3 - NaSsowah snd z,.li.
we're discussed rithout result F~srr~ d.
csrss thst she expects - hsvs tAe sapusrf
81 Russis. Turkey. su6 Greece = aer rra.
tssf AGAINST the acquisition asssnwah.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

NssEEseroS. aug. s - Conxr-~snsn
0atavsits. su1hsr Of - csiebr.tsd siIl -
70 fans tie Psci Sc raiirosd debss. n an n.
terv'e~ savs De scubss vs~T muck HI -
BIZ r consiaerss IA 80 Hoase this s.-~,~-
ss - specisi dag ass sesn set for is coc.
kiderst.en-
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

WssHISsrox. Aux 5-Nsior Genera
Cccck survived IN Wsssiagson ;hs sfe--
uoon. his Tisit be ssvs. q urof7cisl he
as7lrE eoe ksst - visit M. Crcox who
= psssil ihe Summer nesr tbis citv
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

JscEsosvsLEs III, Auz. 5.-A yoe.s
nan nsnes Elris R-s-. "a. drowned lass
night -hils esthies in . poo5 o fsv mile,
ncrfe 0f this piscs. His cerpsrfou. di5
net x7ow he hsd h-en hsfhins -ish theu
snri thev f1uua as ciotses oo ths bsnk.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06
And Continuing until the
goods are all sold.

Summer Lawns, Jubilee
Stripes. Persian Plaids and
Figured and Dotted Swisses
sacrificed.
We will sell the balance OF
our Summer Lawns. worth
from $ TO 20 cts per yard for
4 and S cents.
Jubilee Stripes worth 25c
and Soc, for l2tc per yard.
To close Persian Plaids and
Stripes, worth 30c for only
l21c.
We have about 20 pieces of
Figured and Dotted Swiss.
worth from 35 90 60c. take
your choice for only 25cts per
yard.
We have on our counters
about fifty Parssols, the bal
ance OF our immense stock.
take your choice and we will
tx the price to suit you.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

Don't fail 10 see
Our Clearance sale Bargains.
China Ice Cream Set, Is pieces, vas 81
now marked Soc.
l English Ice Cream Set. Is pieces, was
81. nov marked sl.9s.
Oat meal disbea porcelain. apple blos-
SONS. were 25c each. now marked Sc
China pitchers. Poppy decorations, were
65c each. now marked iec
Fruit Set seven pieces. was IS, nov
marked 99c.
Fruit Conport, was si.6o. now marked
29c.
Fruit Plates. peetty decorations. were soc,
now marked &c.
Fruit Plates. pretty decorations were 26c.
now marked &c,
Cracker Dishes. china, leaf shaped. were
$S.25, now SOC.
Msjolics trays for cake, were $3.50, now
marked 29c.
Tete-a-tete set with tray. was s.. nov
marked sl.99. etc. etc.
Remember We do not have duplicates of
many Of these bargains, Sc don't wait three
or four days before you come for them.
4. LeOnardS Sons & Co,
90 and 81 Monroe-St.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06
AkeIey Institute.

Diocesan Boarding and bay school for Girls
Grand Haven, Michigan. Elegant new bnisings
perfect heattng and ventilation. All modern irr-
provcments. special advantages fn languages
music and art Fall term begins sept - less
For particulars address
MRS J. = WiLkENsES. Principal
Grand Haven, Nich
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-06

Watch this column for
Special Bargains during the
month of August.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-12
West NeWbury.

No little excitement and neighbour
hood gossip has been caused by the re-
ported marvellous cure OF Harry, son
of AFRO b. Rodgers, who has been very
low with some disease of the lungs,
having had several severe hemorrhages,
etc. On Sunday eve John Brock
brought Mr.. Holt and his wife to Mr..
Rodgers house and the SICK young
man was made a special object or
pra, en-. The young man, report says,
Got up from his bed, dressed, went
down stairs and said he should dis
pense with the further services or q
physician, etc., for he was healed.
MI. Holt is one of the preachers who
has been holding series OF meetings
under tent for several weeks at New
bury village. The result OF this spir-
itual operation will be watched with
great interest. The case seems to De
that no one doubts the genuine sick
ness of the young man,. but large
majority of the community have the
gravest doubts about this sort OF heal
ing. There has been some clashlng
between the believers of this faith
healing power and the rank and file OF
church worshiping in this place. Edo
not, in this brief article, propose to en-
ter into an extended discussion or this
interesting subject. 1t is. however,
safe to assert that no better method OF
measuring the length and breadth OF
this new departure can be obtained
than the simple Bible rule, "By their
fruits We shall know them" Are they
trustworthy, have they preached the
truth under that canvass at the street!
viii the health of those persons be en-
loved who were baptised by immersion
two SUNDAYS ago? Will Harry Rodg-
ers recover? Are the men and women
who believe and advocate these things,
persons of good moral character, per-
sons whose evidence in court of JUS
tice would be accepted without ques-
ton? What is their daily walk and their
daily life? The neighbors who know
them must form their own conclusions.
Are they cranks? Amt they religious
fanatics? Don't they 60 insane? Wait
and see. 1t Is within the faint realm
of possibility that the church proper
might reach state of tOrpidity which
would make anything like a live, active
working christian look like fanaticism.
If an unbiased church becomes con-
WINGED that they are of God and for
Him the blood of the lost in whose
light they stand will be on their gar.
ments. If they are false prophets,
ambassadors Of Satan, neither the
church nor the world should open
their arms to receive them. In con-
clusion quote the first six lines in one
Of Mr.. Hough's poems, "The Good
Samaritan"
"Just what we do unbiased free,
Just what we are where none can see,
On lonely paths we travel o'er
just what we are, and nothing more,
Our public acts the world may sean,
The secret life reveals the man"
X. X. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-12
COrinth.

Geo. w. Tenney is bound for Iowa,
and sells his farm, personal properly,
and household furniture at auction
next Tuesday, Oct. 10th.
The Tuesday eve meetings conducted
by Rev. Geo. N. Sanders. will be held
at the Academy for the present, COM
mencing at IA o'clock.
The weather for the past three weeks
has been very unfavorable for harvest
ing, and there are many acres OF Indla
wheat and oats uncut and lying on the
ground which farmers have been I'M
able to get into their barns on account
of the wet weather. Snow fell nearly
all day last Tuesday, with cold north
wind and the mercury below freezing.
Snow is now two inches deep in the
west part of the town.
DR.. Geo. w. Chamberlin, a former
physician of this town, who went to
Nebraska in 1886, died in that place
Sept, LIST.
John w. Robbie and wife have been
visiting at Barre, the past week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-12
East Corinth.

Two years ago last spring, Master
Elwyn Lovewell, then eight years OF
age, purchased one pound of Burpee's
Empire State potato of w. Atlee Bur-
pee ~ Co., and has just finished har.
vesting 1870 bushels as the product
The first two years he had the sole care
of them and did all the work. They
were raised on ordinary soil and re.
ceived common field culture. The first
year the product was SO lbs. The sec
ond year (18S7)th rotted badly IN
common with other varieties and only
six bushel were fit to plant last spring
RID. Curricr of Brockton, Mass, for
merly of this place is in town visiting
his mother, Mrs. M. 0. Currier and his
sister, Mrs. f. K. Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Burgess, who
have been visiting friends at the Weirs,
returned home Saturday.
j. Is. Kemp, who was in Boston
Mass, last week, returned home re
Gently.
Mrs Bell Downs of Manchester, N
H., was in town last week visiting y
G. F. Ways.
DR.. r. G. JENNIE of Lowell, Mass, il
in town.
Mrs. M. E. Dickey and daughter
were in Boston, last week, but re
turned Saturday.
DR.. Darling of South Ryegate, wa'
in town Sunday.
The many friends ofMrs. M. 0
Currier are happy to hear that she il
on the gain.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-12
OIcOrt,

The citizens of this place have Sc.
cured the Rev. Mr.. Chase of Conn. to
preach to them one year.
Mrs. j. L. Cushsman is no better
she is attended by DR.. Manchester, Of
Lebanon, N. H.
Elmer Hoyt is making his parents q
visit on his return from the White
Mountains.
Fred Averill of this place is having
large run with his paint brush, he is
now to work at North Hartland. and
three men with him.
Rev. VIM. Paul of West Fairlee, VT,
is to work with Mr.. Wilder on the 9th
er side of the river blacksmithing.
The Sabbath School of Olcott, is
gaining, as it now numbers about fifty
scholars.
Mr.. F. P. Marston has been on the
sick list, but is improving.
The pulp mill was shut down last
Monday for the want of wood.
The new houses are progressing fine
ly and they will make quite an addi-
ton to the eastern part of the village
Mrs. Lewis Cass goes to Lawrence,
Mass, this week to visit her parents.
Mrs. Dearborn and Mr.. Campbell
went to Laconia, N. H., last Saturday
and returned on Monday.
A new street has been built and laid
out leading from S. M. Richardson's
house to the post Office and store of F.
p. Marston, which makes it quite con-
venient.
Miss Murphey from Laconia is visit
ing her sister, Ann Murphey.
William billiard has gone to STRAIT
ford, VT, to visit his brother.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan, presiding elder of
this Conference is to preach at this
place next Sunday evening.
A Congregational church is to be or
ganized here next Sunday, public SER
vices at o'clock p. m.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-12
West Fairlee.

r. H. Dearborn and family returned
to the city last Monday morning.
Ed. Whitney of Bellows Falls, was
in town last week.
Mrs. Charles Dodge is visiting in
Springfield, and Mrs. G. G. Coburn in
Boston, Mass, this week.
VIM. Paul has gone to Olcott Falls
to work.
The wife of our pastor, Mrs. Morse
is very sick.
Nelson Whitney returned to Nashua
Thursday.
Miss Sleeper is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Tarbox.
Mrs. VIM. Paul and daughter Bessie
have been in Boston the past week.
Henry Chase has gone to Copperield
to work.
Henry Dearborn went to Boston
this week with two hundred and
twelve barrels of snow apples.
Telephone stock is on the rise IN
West Fairlee.
M. A. Stevens has moved his jewelry
and barber shop into Judge Beams
block.
The Ladies Aid So ciety will give an
Harvest supper and Literary and Mu'
steal entertainment at Whitney's Hall
Thursday eve Oct. 18th. Admission
10 cts. Supper ID cts.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-12
Copperfield.

F. W. Farnham and family were
called to Tunbridge on Sunday to at
tend the funeral of his father.
Capt. Charles Waitress has moved
into the house west of the store, and
a.. James has moved INTO the house
vacated by Capt. Waitress, making
three times Mr.. James has lived in
the same house.
The wise and prudent are making
necessary repairs and cleaning for the
winter which is already with us, judg-
ing from the snow storm on Tuesday.
Mr.. Goodshall has recently been to
New York to attend the athletic sports.
The furnaces are run day and night,
The coffee supper held at the church
on Friday evening was well attended
and everything was very successful.
The agent for the Hecla Dynamite
Company of Whitehall, N. Y, deliver
ed one ton of dynamite here this week
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-12
Chelsea.

The residence, old Blake house, OF
G. w. Clark, was discovered on fire on
Monday p. m. Of last week, caused by
the burning out of chimney, but witt
timely aid of the friends and neighbors
the house was saved.
Our farmers generally agree that thu
fall has been one of the hardest to dc
harvesting for the past twenty-five
years.
Geo. Hutchinson has built railway
from his lumber mill to the road ant
runs the lumber out on car, grea
improvement.
e. M. Hatch of Grennell, Iowa, M
G Hatch and wife of Brockton, Mass.
and B. W. Smith of Lowell, Mass.
were in town last week visiting theil
friends.
A large number of our towns people
attended the Worlds Fair at Tunbridg'
last week.
Report has gone out that we have Of
had the diphtheria in our village. Blu
as matter Of fact, we have not got i
or had it here in this town this season
Representative, C. S. Emery was a
home over Sunday.
Mr.. Newton of Montpelier, is doing
some good work in putting on SOM
fire and waterproof paint on roof
of houses and stores.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-12
East Orange.

The pastors of both denomination
were absent on their vacations last
Sunday, consequently there was M
preaching service till evening, Rev
Mr.. Truax of Montpelier, preaching
and holding Communion service.
Rev. G. H. Richardson, who is at
tending Bates College, Me-, returned
home Tuesday Of this week, to attend
his sisters marriage, which occurred
this week.
The little daughter of James Rouhar
is quite ill, DR.. Minard of West Tops
ham attending her.
A little son of Frank Lambs is very
ill, DR.. Bixby of Vershire, being sum
moned as council with DR.. Minard,
Wednesday of this week
Della Wentworth, who has been
stopping at j. E. Sleeper's in Bradford,
the past summer, returned home Tues.
day for few weeks vacation, expect.
ing to return to spend the winter.
CD. Burgin and wife visited friends
in Bradford, Tuesday and Wednesday
Of this week.
j. E. Sleeper of Bradford, visited
in town this week.
Chester Dickey of Washington, was
in town Monday, on business.
Jerry Hutchinson of Barre, was in
town Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. G. w. Coleman is quite i'll, DR.,
Watson of West Topsham, is attend.
ing her.
Lewis Hutchinson went to Barre
and Montpelier, Monday on business.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-12

ii. w. Carley is taking visiting
trip to Montpelier this week.
Mrs. Il. p. Libbey formerly of this
town Is stopping with her brother, A.
w. Paine.
Mamie Davis and her friend, Mr..
Mason from Orange, Mass, returned
to town last week.
Mr.. Norcross is helping John Leslie
paint Mr.. Jaquith's buildings at North
Thetford.
Mr.. Dana and wife have left town
for Bradford.
Fred Sargent on the McLane place
has a pair of nice three-y ear.old steers
which weigh 1870 pounds.
The 80 days OH the school tax ex-
pires the 18th of this month instead of
the goth as reported last week. Look
we'll to your time and save your 4 per
cent and the cost of collection.
Mr.. Butterfield formerly Of Brad.
ford was in town this week visiting A.
Hutton.
Chas. Hayes is still on the gain, but
very slow.
Our friend, Jim McLane, has good
job on the railroad in Dakota.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-12
OrfOrdVillo.

Mr.. Sylvester Blood and wife have
returned from their western trip.
Ada Gardner is home from Campton
for a few weeks.
Herbert Clough was home from Hav-
erhill over Sunday.
Mr.. Royal Beal is improving at the
hospital in Boston, and his many
friends have hopes of his full recovery.
Mrs. Mary Moody of Claremont, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Nancy Blood.
Mrs. Clara Clifford of Hanover, has
been spending few days at L. T.
Cages.
Miss Mary Smart is the guest of her
co1siay A4ssaIs III. Sargent.
Bert Willis Of Boston, has been
spending few days at H. PEBBLES.
Mrs. Effie Fales and children have
returned to Boston.
Miss Mary Howe of Piermont, is
teaching the grammar school in this
village, Miss Downer having resigned
at the close of the four weeks.
Hale and Lamprey went to Rumney
Monday, and bought an engine for
their mill. They are building boiler
house and making repairs, and hope to
have the mill ready for business the
coming winter. They are going to
manufacture chair stock.
Hon. o. C. Moore of Nashua, lee
tured to full house in this village
Tuesday evening.
Asa Sanborn has purchased nice
pair of horses of Aaron Hale of Bos-
ton.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-12
Post Mills.
Jennie Lackey is improving.

Jennie Lackey is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Comstock
were called to Tunbridge last week by
the sickness and death Of her father.
Thomas Terhune has been confined to
the house the past week with a very
sore hand occasioned by burn, but it
is doing well now.
Amanda Dodge has returned to Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond of Keene,
N. H., are visiting their son Elmer.
Geo. Clough's brother and wife of
Barre have been visiting here.
E. G.. Simons has bought fine colt
of VIM. Stevens.
Willie Eva is through work at the
shop and has gone to work at Copper
field.
About thirty members of E. B. Frost
Post and Relief Corps met at the house
of Comrade j. A. Holmes at Thetford
Centre on the evening of Sept. 2Sth, to
celebrate the twentieth anniversary OF
their marriage. A very pleasant eve
ming was passed. Exercises consisting
of music, vocal and instrumental. The
presents were numerous and some of
them quite valuable. The Post and
Corps gave each nice easy chair, q
nice caster from friends in Mass, and
a handsome sum of money from a
brother of Mrs. Holmes, in Chicago.
Capt. Brown presented the gifts in a
happy manner to which Comrade
Holmes feelingly replied. Cake, coffee
and fruit in abundance were served,
and the. company dispersed feeling
that it was 'good to he there"
ONE OF THE MEMBERS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-12
Butchers Golden LIQUID.

Was exhibited and received diploma from
the Orange County Fair in September, and
thousands of circulars given to those in at
tendance, To those who did not see it we
desire to say 1t was the first Butter Color
sold in Vermont Years of experience has
developed decided improvement We
claim for butchers Improved Golden Liq-
uid that for richness of color, trueness to
nature, cleanliness and beauty it excels any
other. 1t takes the eye of the dealer. 1t
It. Creameries and factories use it. 1t is
sold on guarantee (see circulars) all who
use it unhesit atingly say it is the best Col
or made. Try a single bottle and you will
say so too. For sale at the stores generally
Send for circulars to Frederick butcher Il
Sons, ST. Adams. VT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-12
Fairlee.

eAu 1901
The older people of Fairlee will re-
member Mrs. Benjamin Celley with
much respect. The much loved aged
must pass away with good deeds OF
kindness left for others. Mr.. Celley
is still quite smart, being SO years old
and is the Oldest man in town, also
one of the most respected.
Don't forget that you have not paid
much yet to help Rev. Mr.. Hough for
preaching. Call at the post Office and
do so.
Mrs. A. King has gone to Worcester
to spend the winter.
Carrie Smith is teaching school in
district No. 2.
We learn that Miss Annie Jenkins
who has been visiting friends in New
Jersey is very sick.
Mrs. Mason and her son George re-
turned to Dakota last Monday. Her
daughter did not go.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-10-12
OrfOrd,

The steam whistle at Copperfeld is
heard here mornings frequently.
j. X. Carr is weigher of mails from
Newport to Springfield, Mass, going
on the night train.
Harvey Buffum and wife of Boston,
are visiting Mrs, BIS sister. Mrs. Con-
slant Wright.
Mrs. H. H. Sanborn has taken trip
to Concord, Manchester, Lowell and
Boston.
James M. Learned has gone to Wells
River, to visit his brother.
The ground froze Wednesday night
for the first time this season.
Sociable at the parsonage Thursday
evening.