davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bent County register., 1888-04-21

root one day last week near lrihi-
dad.
DR.. Mary Walker has been grant
ed a pension of twenty-fv dollars a
month. DIR. Mary has made sue
cess of her peculiarities.
Arizona papers speak OF high
toned parties as the SWEETEST parties
of the season.
In speech Senator ingalls, spoke
of the American eagle AS of the mas
cnline gender A Kansas woman
has come out in card 10 give the
senator to understand .he American
eagle is hen.
Fresh vegetables arc necessity
to maintain good health during the
summer.
A horse owned by St. Louis
brewer will drink beer and get drunk
it he can get beer enough.
The fall wheat is locking pretty
we'll throughout the state.
There is more money in raising
Colorado alfalfa than California
oranges, SAYS man who tried both.
Mr.. Davis, who writes on range
matters over the signature "Honda." !"
has quit the west and gone east TO
stay.
The Field and Farm SAYS the far
mers in the Platte valley raised a
ton of navy beans to the acre last
year. That is pretty good crop.
A man working rented farm
would be curiosity in this state.
Many of the old time cattlemen or
this state are going to start horse
ranches 1t does not take so much
range and there is more money in
raising horses than cattle.
A Washington associated dispatch
dated Monday says A. NJ. Nicholas,
of Lamar, Colorado, was admitted
that day to practice in the various
bureaus of the interior department.
The four year old boy OF Station
Agent Sharp, at Pueblo, was badly
bitten bv dog Monday. One oi
the child's eyes was torn ont and he
was otherwise injured. The dog was
killed and probably never was at any
time worth the powder that it took
to kill him.
There is no smallpox at Denver
that we know of, cut the people are
getting scared So are getting vaci
uated.
Five thousand brewers are on n
strike in New York. Beer Will be
high.
The Denver Tunes thinks the rea.
son ministers object 10 Sunday morn
ing papers is that the average man
would rather stay at home and read
the paper than go to church.
The postoffice at Holton, Kansas,
was robbed Sunday night. Several
postoffice robberies have occurred
lately near Holton.
Three settlers in western Kansas
borrowed six hundred dollars apiece
on their land to prove up with.
When they obtained their receipts
they decided the land away and the
purchasers were trying to raise
money ON the land when arrests were
made.
II Fred Baker shot and killed n. B
Mcconnell and John Morrison with
a shot gun FIVE miles north of Chey.
enne Wells last Saturday. Baker
was hung at Cheyenne Wells that
nigh by a mob numbering fifty men.
We have not heard the cause for the
shooting, but probably there was
none or mob violence would not
have been used.
William B. Allison, of Iowa, ap
pears to be popular candidate for
president with many of the western
papers. What is the matter with
Foraker. of Ohio.
r. G. Nesbit, of Pueblo, has the
contract to furnish the government
! all the potatoes they want in New
Mexico for the next year. The army
want Colorado potatoes and must
have them.
All the towns along the road are
complaining about the tramps, and
are urging the town Authorities to
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11
THE IDES Of MARCH


Society hzs oesn very qsiist duEiag me
past ssex. snd prsmisss - be equally dali
sor souls aae t. come. AAny iaa.es aEs
taxing sdEanrass 81 fhair fsisass fsons soeiai
duties. snd aEa oasy ~ila spnnz Saving. L
= to s4sly 70 dssiss spring soxns, - TIE
fashions are nos Ysi fully established, bas
m4ny ersity b1lse dresses ara bsinz made.
snd mnsiIn. iacs snd embroidery are being
fashioned iaio 1alakg liaesrle. Hlstssa
naolislss sEs aaA-ng up <aaas * s1eef
11lts. over eo.6ossl slik ininxs eeiicale
sh.,les 81 a15sg. siAk. s,~e 4a,- tl-Ls u
zTesn. Iasse llessas a1s ioF aflsrloon 4l1
aiFsel ssaf 41ti -. - stg ash al yoy1.Sr-
Ins i1o4e fes ~ i4sf seas01 Val rs seen
sEain ol al -is x'gsns al4is VI t1in ma'
1eriala.
T. s currently fsDor's.t taa . s0ciaiY al 7
~ a. zsd oasiaess agl'iY i2sas tea. anl
ot-<rglss l0Da0os Hit4 tas lu4lT D 1cet-
taiB groalInsas citY iatteT 10 uske zoe
Idea iAis.I slDie 81 IS opiy ~ essay 81 AID
tbas s8e 49, . aasDan1 IL si-4llF Interested
Ia L1s n4ler Nor4lLss ~ t1e Cao4e ll9ad-
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

The showers of Spring remind us that the
time tor q general renovation is at hand.
The d;scomfosts attending this necessary
evil may be partially avoided by providing
the proper utensils. A good stepladder,
With shelf for holding a pail. may be
bought for IS cents. Sspolio ct 10 cents, or
Scourene. which is about the same thing. a.
5 cents q CAKE. Is necessary. A window
'-ush Wit a long handle az 30 cents and a
piece Of chsmois skin OF wash leather At 5
or 10 osnEs will be handy. For psill always
buy the Wood Fibre ware at IS cents. The
Goshen scrub Brush with long handle to
save your back mar be had for 80 cents.
Feather Das.ers with long a8sdles so as TO
reach the ceiling at 81 viii slEsys be con-
vsnienG while 2 good common feather
dasier msy be had for i0c to 25. To get a
good mop. b5 sure you get Cooks Pre-
MUM Moo. Ihey are made OF wrought
iron and cannot os broken. The price TO
be sure Is high, 20 centsl but they are
cheapest in the end. A good Tam p;co
scrub5ing brush may be bought for 10
cents. A seven inch Tsmpico vhitewssh
brush - only 10 cents, and q pure bristle
kslsomine brush may be bad for 40 cents.
The backing IF the stove may be much
facilitated By the uss Of good heavy brush
st ~ cents and the famous Crown Stove
Paste At cents Good steel carpet tscks
may be bought for 20 cents per dozen papers
provided you 20 10 the right place. Sponges
small fne ones only cents. and a great
big one. 5 inches across. for 10 cents. Wire
baskets 70 bold sDOnges only 10 cents.
Rusber Window Cleaners 3 inch size. only
10 cents. We think the SHOVE prices will
interest you. Remember that they come
from Lsonsrds House Furnishing estso-
hs5msnt = and 81 A0nrs-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

NJ W. 8. Johnson. Of saston's Bay Is in
tce city.
Mss Nay KiFkhAsd returned yesterday
from haiamaz0o.
Mr and Ms. Putnam and daughter. Miss
Dssy. have gons u Ass YORK.
Miss Flora Wlezsr. Of Chicago, Is visitisg
fgsnd Hiss hatlis Tanner.
Dg Roeinsoa has gone 70 Jackson 70
spsnd sancay With bis parents.
D. J. J. Rles. who Ell yesterday morning
io- Dstroil. Ell rsllrn tomorrow.
Miss CathsTina Huobsll. Of Vermont IS
visiting afs- Henry sey m0ar. Of B@rclsy-st.
Mss Myrtle Rose Of this city. IS making
a prolonged vls4g With friends in Hastings
Mrs. Wiiliara Wallacs and daughter Miss
Jennie. OF Pcntlac, are visiting friends in
this city.
Mrs. Henry Litnsy, OF Traverse City, has
. urned nome xi.sr a ple-s SAINT visit with
ifienCs IA this city.
Mrs. ]. r. Goodman nee Miss Nettie Rose,
u me guest OF niends 10 this city. She is
n0w residing IN Chicago.
To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jewell. Saturday
mOrniDg, . twelve FOUND boy. Groceries a.:
wholesale viii now advance IN price.
Miss Jessie Stone. who has been visiting
friends In this city iog the past two weeks,
nas returned TO her home Ia Lowell.
Mr.. A. A. Almy, Of Dakota. is 10 the
CITY. the guesl OF nls son, Mr. Z. D. A my f,
and his granddaughter, little Miss Alny.
Mrs. George Smith has returned from
belaing where she went 10 attend the silver
wedding Of her brother. Mr.. George Escott.
Mr. and Mrs G. Fred Benbsm, formerly
I Of this city, now Of Toledo. OHIO, are visit
I Ing Mr.. benaam's parents. at lS9 Spring st.
Mrs w. $. Crosby has gone to New York
/ Cty 70 join her husoand, who hss been
/ there fcr some time past on business con-
neCsed With the cable road.
Mrs. A. ". Friese, OF Milwaukee. Is ex-
/ pecied 20 arrive ia this city on Wednesday
/ next. and will Do the guest OF her parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Granelio.
Miss Sasie B.odgett leaves tomorrow for
l en- extended Eastern trip. and will visit
/ Washington, New York aud Boston. before
returning. She expects To be absent about
two months.
Mr. Lewis Sergeant, superintendent OF the
new Kalamazoo < Hastings road, was in
/ the city cn Thursday on business connected
with the road. Sir. Sergeant contemplates
llO.lng his family from Kalamazoo 10
Hastings some time during the Spring.
John +. Fancher. the gay and debonair
/ pianist Ct c. J. Whitney's music store in
| Detroit, vii be the guest OF George Bolt
wood and Emory Bridge 81 Sweet today. If
| Mr. fancher can De- persuaded to play the
accompaniment. Aessrs. Bridge and Bolt
| wood wilt sing their famous laughing song
/ at the Elks benefit.
Mrs. Leigh s. Lynch, of Jackson, who ha:
been pr0stratsd ever since the death of hel
hitls daughter Mani, at Jackson 4 week ago
/ ta1. - - Har II.
| Lloyd Breeze. at q Bostwickst.. this city.
she "a. very much better yesterday. Mrs.
+ p. Nhitford. the wife OF member of the
/ Chicago Baart of Trade. has been a con-
start vat ler az her bedside IN this city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11


The entertainment ssa On THURSDAY
syslEBg a. t1s 4lssien " 0od eaafen vas .
1eizttfli sselE ihs -c14serts pssrtiei-
pslsc sila their 2sua. happy ssy o. pas1s-
lng every 0ne. and tle vocal solo Fsncersd
y Mis- AyFll< hooa sad a aun1bsf OF her
gaplis zsse fseifafioBs saicn we're yery
issoFabiy rsceiEsd- TIE socal SOLO 81 N -
ABsls 4ciaass sss Beautifully rendered.
Tue mals aasrtslls. OF Ada. with Aiss
Llzzi Isg ~. of tbs esly. gave conesrt Al
lss brick se10ol house a sparta last even
lng H<ella-l0ns. rs4dinsa. college and
sacred s0ugs. we're prominent tsstnrss u
tie % .ranlsae-
fhs contest which Eas gwen by TIE
Isu1z Peoples o0eiety 0f " sstmlnsi er
1h1reh reesallF, NiA 20 reps4tsd as a
auAcai as6 literary entertainment Oa
esdsg evening aexE a. ths Ladies Liter
ar Cl1o House.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

We took more measures for those nobby
Cashmere Trousers that we make to order
for $500 than we ever did in one week.
We will keep it up as long as any of the
cloth is left We call attention to our large
line of new
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11
HorsE CLEANING.

Funniest Artist on the stage, Franz
Bush.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

rssias1os on Jeseraaa-as@. a very scoept-
-aas pi9sTaaaE-a s@= presented. "a sn-c-
i1e 4 .fsss ala bar1Esagl~. Sln4 AFse2
and 1alis Brooks acquitted fbsl2ssi 80 Sit1
1rsssIE- AfL~f fls ilFo.gf .zHTls pss1fo and
Gaa-nE aefs inst1lzsa IA l0tl : iaSe near
ne nsxt alsst.az u Els alao Ell oe hs-o
SaFe1 81 a. t1e razdsace of Aizz 54ri4a-
ANA ca LsoE-sr
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

The fourth entertainment on the course
OF The T. L. q. will be presented tomorrow
evening as the cluo house with The follow
iDg programme
Piano soio-"Tkss de Juaiette' .... asounOd Rat
Nrs. H Carroll
-ouartette--f hurraa ior o.d NeF Fayiarc,
Mr.. a. DGFs. Si fs- L. q faten. btr -telAmau
Ht Hlmarfl.
Accom- pLnist Niss Kendall
RscftAs. or. "a rtltllatrers story ~ B'Inker
rNt
Asf anms Nooo
snlo--"ree sHori of EEn xeT Ill.,
Nf -telluau
The e,iii ting Pau 1rlme.
aes.ismes Huntington. , " smith, Buchanan.
kocd Fox
Song-"Agnt Oinahs quilting Party." q lEtette
Rscitaticn--" Money Moss
Mls- p0teile BlsciL
Dance NoaeF - 81.
Ms 8lsseli R.susl n zfon. 6oebei. White. Mrs
Ed Melheany. nssrA Porter. seymour,
Nckrsu Hunting stevens
f.oiinlsl. Nr Fred N lrz1ilr..
Pianist Mis- Meta COis.
s0nz-f Cousin ieieciah ..-..-....-.. .. Qnartetfe
Rsoitanon-.~fte tolrtln'" i0seii
Niss ayrtle koon
soo-~Ins BreakInE Wea7es Dashed Hirh"
Mr DAVIS
The C0urtshio II Niles Sts1dish" will
be presented with the following cast:
Priscilla. Mrs Frsderio Miller. n les
sisnaish. Mr. A. B For.sr John Alden,
Nr Fred Stevens. Elder. Nr waiter Nc
Brian. Nsssen9er. Mr.. Fred Ball. Indian,
M TrsoC0rs Elliott
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

On Friday afternoon tae Debating Society
at. q. leans college. wrsst.ed wish the
followinx problem "i7-ssie'.t That Henry
Clay VA = <rsster orator than Daniel
Webster. Msssrs. John Donnen, Luther
Haak aud 0rson Stsb6ins represented tie
sfiirmssixa SIDE Which vas victorious. The
opposing site Wss repre- senfed ov Nsssrs. =.
G,iex- Enze1e Rannivilie snd Willie
po,~htefv. Arer tie debsts lhe Lean
fsmilv avored 90 society am theig guests
With vosatl ss'ectous Ar. ku. oDunael'
is Pr~sidsrt ~ lhe socie vnich s iu =
verv aoaf snlaz condition. uussss ale sci
come every Friiaq afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

NJ. VIII Barlow an1 Miss IA Hsmming
are e. be married % Wednesday. March Z,
o. the residences of ths brides parents Mr.
and Mrs. William Hsmming. Of West
Bridges.
The snraxspssut Of Mss Noliie Schroeder
Of this clsg. aud Mr. Martin Wide. "a Mil
wsusss. - snnounceh
Mr John G. Riek6ng and Nu Minnie r.
Wickhsui. are 20 Be married Wsrcn n
Mss la Wilson AMI Mr Simmons are 20
hs married on ruesdsT. March I'D.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

A rev whist cist las hee1 orsanized a
The Wsrvisx VIC = nls1ioersn 81 a're'
s.en. Faea rerson er oeccniax men'er 7
rsr- = sunall ZEE. s1t tbcee s1o acssri
thervseIres frsrl tce cluh sve 61et fer esc !
atFeuse Friasr evenings kTa cian n,g,ts.
ses st tae snd 81 eixat weeks prizes vi ee
rr~~4nasss :. sess .sse ant gentleman Vho
49, s~,rai fhe rreafest 1rln1sr rf psssa1z
sorsnx sse ssrisS.
Mss Nins Nsecf enterssined he Asrsrs
e11h an r.~nznr zaszln<- - aw Fs~se~nt
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

Nrs Nc6owan q Lsgrsve Sc VII give a
progressive Delro paf.F tonacrroS sltsr-
nccr.
NJ. srd Nrs p. Z. Monfgeycery. If -1s
jefferson ave. vii slTe Fe iro party on
Tuesday evening.
There wiH be hau an3 pedro party a.
tfa ~ Tssh-ts. Nsuz ciaa -coras ou Tues
asv evening nexE
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11
Spring Suitings.
All new, nobby patterns.

Our Tailoring Department is on the
ground floor on the north side of our hat
store Come and try us. We can fit and
suit every one This department is under
the immediate supervision of Mr.. Philip
COrrigan, and none but first-class trimmings
are used, and only competent workmen en-
ployed, so customers can be assured of
good fit and serviceable work
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
"a, 36, 50, 40 and AZ Canals
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

We have also the Largest
and Best Assorted Stock OF
Fine Gold JeweIry in the
city; Watches, Diamonds,
Silver and Plated Ware.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

On A3D1ay even 4 tir. an Ars John
l. Curlss <ase a pfa. reaslve nrf'ro party -
q larss n4mDcr al las,r re ia a. t9eif
pls4zaas fsaidsnee On so4la Dgislr n o.
Ars Ga holse a. ssr e arc W0a 6 rs-
Die. fus second being faEe1 ~
A0ks.l sad Nr h. dan ilzr 20. q a b
amasesnenk uss created ~ e. rsF a s.
ton > IA luck. 10 having Eca nj on "a
Oaf Of a possi8ls niissn- Hs -nl.-s 10 ~
al IN TIE assi.
Asssrs ~ S Gimors and e K. Graham
gave . very pleasaa1 pedro y on Tues
dsg sven =. AZ lhelr e0sF rooms ~ sDo "a ~
Houssmsl block. First prizes ~sEe taken
By Mss ana Philips a1d MF. Murray.
The oQobles Eefs wa by A IS Ora Tea and
Mr.. Frank AipD. AHer the gamo aa e.e-
zant sappar Nas served 4 very enloyssle
sYsning Wls gassed aG1 az Wao were ores
snt slll remember ~PeddY' aud ''Dcu y
Mr. asd Ars. C-saries Ro0l gave a delight
fnl pelro partg on Thursday eSening Al
shs.r pleasant residence GA -laf6-st. FIRST
pr,zes were rake1 81 Ms. y. A. Fletcher
and Mr. Agtlar k0ld. tle ssc0ld prizes
bs.ns taken b Mss De Lsno and Hiilsr
scsfsr Toe party was gwen IN honor OF
their guest. Mr. Johnson. oi A0ur0e, MlCh-
Mss la Jenrszs. Of 40. l6e shaNmut
ave, F1 teftaisrfi . l4I se LaWJcr Of trlends
"Wednesday evening. fs0gr 7siye pedro Naa
tie programmes. 81 - lie prizes
we're sRarted. hrst pr.zss rl % Mr.
Oscar B.umrieh and Mlss e1l. Brown
sud tie second pgizss % 81 a Angell
an airs. Nary fs4r.. alter ~-iCa refresh
meats we're served.
Ms Elnice Ssine nsicher, Of - Mt Yer
no1-st.. gave pedro party 0n nday even
INK. NAlC1 vas attended b. about twenty
guests. First prizes xere taken by Ar
Oliver Mc'aflsr and Mis- Mary Koch, ane
seccad prizes ~ sir. bert Hszeltins anC
Ms Carrie Hartman. Refreshments veT'
served add everyone went hoIce perfectly )
satisfied With the evenings entertainment
The Grand Rapids Fencing Club say'
smother one u their pleasans pedro oartIe.
LAST Thursday niz1t. David Gels capturn.
the medal. keirsshmengs WIRE served anC
an snioy aole ey ming was passed
NJ and Nrs lewis + Peek gave 3 voFy
pleasant pedro Dagss oa frioay evening Al
their residence on Sec0ud ave.
Mss Slell 5 stevens gavs a very pleasant
card party "a "Wednesday eVsni1x - re.
home on Washlngtoa-sL
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11

Toa see BIN once you'll see him again
Frank Bush. smith's Opera Houss,
Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-11
A Fine Pair of Spectacles I'm
Case all for ST. 90.
GOLD SPECTACLES,
PEBBLE SPECTACLES,
EYE GLASSES of all kinds.

We refer with pleasure 10 the following names
who have been benefited by our glasses.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-02

day and Monday, the high water resulting
from the warm weather being highly favor
able for the purpose. There are several
thousand more on the bank from two to
three miles below here. 80 The St.
Johnsbury Granite and Marble Company
has erected a new derrick of large capacity
at the Bridgman quarry on Buffalo road"
The company expects superior quality of
stone from this quarry when it is fairly
opened. - Twenty-Five candidates for
teachers honors attended the recent public
examination for this town at this place.
= l.. j. Lovejoy met with serious
accident on Saturday while moving TO his
new farm, resulting in cutting open one
knee from contact with bush scythe.
Such wounds are usually very serious,
often, If not usually destroying the joint.
- NJ. G. Warren is now in town. He
has bargained or sold his farm at Mackville
to j. III. Currier, taking in exchange a house
at Greensboro Bend. Mr.. Warren has re-
sided at South Hadley Falls, Mass, for sew
era years, working at his trade of carpen-
ter and master-builder. - Brush, our
village druggist, has placed a heating fur
mace in his residence. The furnace is of
Boston manufacture. - Murray Hall is
now at home on a short vacation. He has
been in the employ of Daniel Tarbell as
engineer at steam saw-mill 80 Judge
Perley returned home from Massachusetts
last week. 80 |. =. Titus and wife and
Mrs. A. T.. Judevine have spent most of the
past week in Boston. - j. A. Hill has
sold his livery business and material to
Bert Pike of the Maple Park House. We
understand that Pike has employed Hill to
take charge of the business at the Maple
Park.
East Hardwick.
REV. DIR. HUBERT has been preaching
a series of sermons upon John Bunyan
and Pilgrims Progress" - On Satur-
day evening, the 2Sth ult., the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Jenness made surprise call
upon them as a reminder that they had en-
joyed six years of married life. Bountiful
refreshments were provided and the occa-
sion was one of rare pleasure to all present.
- Sugaring is drawing to a close in this
section and more than an average yield has
been made. - The village schools COM
menced last Monday The higher depart
ment is taught by Mr.. Newton from
Eden and the primary by Miss Mile
Adgate. - III, Deford and S. p. Fuller
have each lost valuable COW the past
week. - G.. l.. johnson has his new
barn up in the place of the one burned last
fall. - Justin Paige is to move to the
Conant farm this spring. - Otis E.
Hovey is at home from Dartmouth for a
short visit
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-02

the streams are very high. 80 Nine teach
ers presented themselves for public exam
ination Saturday and all received certih-
Gates. 60 There was family reunion at
Seth Monkeys this week There are eight
children and three grandchildren. -
John Clifford has returned from his journey
to Southern California and the West well
satisfied that there is no better place than
Vermont - w. +. Smith has returned
from Boston. - Rev. w. NJ. ellis of
South Royaton will preach at the Union
church in this village Sunday at two o'clock
p. NJ. Mrs. NJ. G. Fowler has had
relapse and is very sick. 49, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Smith of Melrose, Mass, are spend
ing few days with friends here. - The
funeral of Jacob Smith was attended
Thursday, the 26th ult., from his late home
with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Wight.
Rev. s. A. Parker offciated - George
Slack is still confined to his bed by i'll
ness. - Joshua Wedgwood is laid up
with bad foot. - Eddie Greene and
Fred Clifford have gone to Brattleboro to
work. 80 Mrs. $. Jones returned to her
home in Brattleboro this week.
Sharon.
The republican club will meet on Mon
day evening, May 18th Question for dis
cussion, " Resolred, That the Mills bill is
not as good for this country as the present
tariff" Amos Emery, ESQ. an earnest re-
Hon. Moses p. Flanders, one of the most
rigid democrats in the country will sustain
the Mills bill. We hope that the hall will
be full Ladies are invited 80 Com
munion services will be held at the Congre-
gational church next Sabbath. 80 Mrs.
G.. f. Heath has sold her house and land to
George Badger. Price paid, 1900. Mrs,
Heath will move into the Congregational
parsonage. - Howard Chillsop visited
his friends here over Sunday. - Miss
l. Bean of Quechee is visiting in town.
- Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Jones' who have
been quite i'll, are now better. - Mrs.
Julius Snow is on the sick-lst. 60 Miss
Ella Kent who has been i'll with pneu-
monia is now recovering.
Gaysvilie.
HIGH water has washed out part of
Isaac Jones mll-dam. Rev. Mr..
Conrys family are moving to Essex this
week. 60 Mrs. Charles Cobb is better.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-02

Jones being called there by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. Abbie Taylor.
- ID. II. Skinner lost yearling heifer
by its getting leg broken by stepping into
a hole. 60 The suit between L. ID. Savage
and Almon Joslin was appealed
Warren.
THERE will be temperance concert at
the church next Sunday evening 80
Communion services will be held next Sun
day. - Godfrey Sumner was called to
Braintree last week by the death of his
mother - Henry Moore has bought the
Alonzo Ralph farm and is preparing to
build new house: 80 Mrs. Charles
Stone has bought q house of DR.. Allen of
Waitsfeld. - The friends and neighbors
of Mahlon Shattuck gave him very agree
able surprise last Friday evening" the occa-
sion being birthday.
Waterbury Center.
THE Womans Christian Temperance
Union meets with Mrs. Daniel Hopkins.
60 Rev. A. h. Truax is to deliver the
Memorial day address and Rev. f.. b. Fuller
breaches the memorial sermon. - The
Relief Corps sociable will be held at its
rooms Saturday afternoon, when arrange
ments will be made for Memorial day.
- Every one enjoyed the sociable at
Mrs. Joseph Wheeler's last week Wednes-
day. New sugar was served in the even
ing - Mrs. Mary A. Livermore lectures
at Seminary Hall Saturday evening and
Sunday afternoon, May 18th and 18th. Sub
jects-Saturday evening, at eight o'clock
" Women of the War" Sunday afternoon,
at half-past two o'clock, Has the Night of
Death no Morning." 1t is hoped that the
people of the town will take advantage of
this rare opportunity to hear this famous
speaker. - The news of the death of
Miss Matte Edwards of Roxbury was re-
ceived with much sorrow by her friends and
former schoolmates in the Seminary. The
society of which she was a member at its
last meeting passed appropriate resolu-
tons, expressing its sorrow and sympathy
copies of which will be sent to her friends.
- Mrs Matilda Lyon is at home, hav-
ing spent the winter in Vergennes. -
Mrs. Eber Hayes has a girl from the reform
school. - Mrs. Mary Smith has returned
from Burlington, where she has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. DIR. Minard.
Woodbury..
THE sugar season is about over. Some of
our farmers are gathering their tubs. A
fair amount has been made. - There
were no services at the Methodist church
last Sunday as the roads were almost impass-
able - The stage-driver had the mis-
fortune to have one of his horses break a
leg last week Saturday. - AT the pub
lie examination of teachers there were five
applicants. Only two were granted GER
tificates. - Work on the Chase quarry
is about to commence, Some forty or fifty
hands will be employed. A number of or
ders have already been received for carloads
of stone. - Mrs. Harlow Chase has
been visiting in Montpelier the past week.
South Woodbury..
A. II. Holt has a fine yoke of oxen. He
is Justly proud of them, as they weigh about
1900 pounds. - A short time ago Gideon
Sabin who is over eighty years old, killed
a fox He walked from his home to the
al r1y' Il n In