davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
Luun ber, Lime, EFT

Sxs. 1900 1900 1900 100 100 1900 1900
FENCING-No. l, and inch, IL anu IA #,
rough, sl6;oo@l6 80; No. !, and 9 inch, 10
and IA feet, Sl3.5O@l4.00; No. 2, 4 and inch,
16 feet, Sl50O0l6.OO.
FINIsHING-lst and End clear, IL inch s 9
8, $40, ,0OOC050.O0; lst and End clear, ~ and 2
inch, :. s, si7. .OOd49CO: 3rd, clear IL
2 inch, 2 S, S43.0O@46O 90; b select ~, "a,
and 2 inch, 9 8, $37. .00(03S. co; 1st and 2nd,
clear, inch, IS, $4,000; 3rd, clear, inch,
s 2s, $500; A select, inch, 2 8, $500;
B select, 1 inch, 2 S, 5000.
Flooring-lst com o inch white pine, $34OO;
I'd com inch white pine, $3l.0O; Sd com
inch white pine, $500; ID com inch white
pine, 5000; com add inch yellow pine,
$500; Star inch yellow pine, Si7.00; 1st
and I'd clear yellow pine, ond inch, $500.
English and German Portland cement, S345;
Milwaukee and Louisville. $l.30; Michigan
plaster, S2.25; Fort Dodge plaster, $2,l0;
Blue Rapid plaster, III. 80; hair, 20c. sash, 65
per CT dis; doors, blinds. mouldingS, SO per ct
dis; tarred felt per cwt, 500; straw board,
per cwt, S1.60
POPLAR LUMBER-Clear poplar box BIDS, "a
in, rs, $500; clear poplar q in panel,
5000; clear poplar rs in panel. s25.O0; clear
poplar a in panel stock WIDE, s., $2s 90;
PosTs-White cedar, o inch, halves, 12c
white cedar, 515 inch, halves and inch q'rs
lie; white cedar, inch, round, l6c; Tennes;
see red cedar, split, l6c; split oak, (whitej
Sc; sawed oak, 1Sc.
SHINGLES, LATn, PER NIX clear, 81 90;
extra ~A*, $3.50; standard A, $500; 5-nch
clear, Sl.60(Gl70; 6.inch, clear, $l,75@1. so
No. /, sl.l0@l.l5; clear red cedar, mixed
widths, from Washington territory, S3.4O;
California red wood, dimension widths. 81 80
cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, $325
lath, $3.50.
SHIP LAP-No. /, plain, 8 and IL inch
$3.50; No: Q. plain, s ana 10 inch, 1880; No
/, o q, $500.
SIDING-lst com, 10 and 10 feet, ss2.0o
2nd com. l2 and 10 feet, $500; Bird com, !;
aud l6 feet, $500; fence, IL and 10 feet
$500.
Stock boARDs-A 12 in. s 10, "A and il
feet s46.0 Is l2 in, 8 / s IL, IA and is feet
s4l.Oo; Q IL in, 8, IL, IA and l6 feet. 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

easy; cash and June, INC; July, 162Sc.
Corn--Easy; cash and June, Bic; July,
"a 5-l6c.
Oats-About steady; cash, 81 13-i6c; June,
22c; July, % 1s16c.
Rye--3Sl&c C June.
Barev-Nothing doing.
Prime Timothy--S1.25.
Flax-Sl.54.
Whisky-$1.02.
Pork--Steady; juno, sllS2h; July,
sllS11S
Lard-Steady; cash, s66,1S, July, 1913.
Flour--Unchanged; winter wheat, $1,000
3.75; spring wheat, Sl.30@5.50; rye, 81. .45(G
265
Dry Salt Meats--Shoulders s.. l21S S6o5. .25; F.;
short clear, S6.00@Gl21s; short ribs, S5.'O
@5.75.
Buttcr-Steady; creamery, 110l6c; dairy,
9@l4c.
Cheese-Lower; full cream cheddars. 10
S19c: flats, 74@794c; Young Americas,
Eggs-Easier; fresh, 11@l2c.
Hides-Unchanged; heavy and light ereen
calf, &c; dry flint, &c; dry salted, &c;
dry calf, 7GSc; deacons. 25c each.
Tallow-Unchanged; No. l, solid packed,
4c; No. 2, 314c; cake, 414c.
Receipts. Shipments
Tiour. r."................. i3,ooO !6uOO
Wheat. t................. 33,OoO lO'uou
corn ........... .436,UOO lo9GOO
Oats. s..............l6 10000 2l7,0O0
st. Louis, May l.-Wheat--Welk; cash,
76s4c; July, '7219@725Sc.
Gorn-Higher; cash, sl53sc; July, slAc.
Oats-Better; cash, 2SII1c; July, 2!ssc.
Pork-Dull at S1212Y.
Lard-Dull and nominal at Sc 45.
Whisky-Sl.02.
Butter-In good local demands; creamery,
15@l6c;; dairy, 12@l4c.
milwaukee,, May 3D. -Wheat-Easy; I;
cash, 75c; July, 76lsc.
ln1l No
Oats-Steady; No. 2, white, 261S @27c.
Rye-Weak; No. ], 41AG41@c.
Barley-Unsettled; No. 2, sic.
Observation-Disclosures
Cincinnati, May 31.-Wheat--Quiet; No.
2 red, SOC.
Corn-Firm; No. . mixed, 341S@a5c.
Oats-Barely steady; No. 2 mixed, ESQ
Whisky Steady at S1.02.
minneapolis, May 3l.-Sample wheat
dull; receipts, 154 cars; shipments 70 cars.
Closing: No. l hard, May, .93c; July, g4c;
July, Sac; on track, S3c; No. north
ern, 7219c; July, 1890; on track, 72Iac
Liverpool, May --Wheat-Steady;
demand fair; holders offer moderately
Corn-Easy; demand far!
New York, May 3l.--Wheat-Recelpts
21l 900; exports, 1900; spot moderately ac-
tive, unsettled and lower; No red. Sos4c
III Storei o@tS VU>St4C dlOal. cl1 0Uo|tSc /. U.
b.; ungraded red, S0190S23s4c; options, fairly
active; May size.
Corn-Receipts, 39S, 1000; exports, 2l3,OOo; {;
SPOT, fairly active but weaker; No Q, 1890
4lc in elevator; 4lQl4l15c afioat; No. white,
4l15c; ungraded mixed, 4c(9i21ac; options,
duh and higher.
Oats-Receipts, 100000; exports, 344;
spot, quiet and easier; options, dull but
steady; May, 27Jsc; july csc; spot, No. 2,
white, 333ad34c; mixed western. 26@30c.
Coffee-Options barely steady at SOLO
points up; sales, $4,000 bags; June, SlG.45@
1855; July, S16.65; August, Sl6.S0; spot Rio,
firm and quiet; fair cargoes. SlS.75.
Petroleum-Quiet but steady; United
closed at s2Ic.
Eggs-Quiet and weaker; western. 1890
1870.
Pork-Quiet but steady; new, sls.25@
1880.
Lard-Dull and easier; western steam,
S7.07l5; June, s7.03.
Butter--Quiet but steady; western, 9@
l7hc.
Cheese-Stronger and more active; Ohio
flats, 79Sc.
Kansas City. May -Wheat-Quiet;
No. red, cash. 74c asked; July, 64c; Au-
gust, Gle bid; No q soft, cash, 75c.
Corn-Quiet; No. 3, cash. 27c; June, 2751Sc
asked; No. white, cash, 2194c bid.
Oats-No. cash, 19@191ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
fore the meeting and SlB,5mbers should be

fore the meeting and 6llhembers should be
present
Babcock Bros, of Sehbyler, shipped in a
West Highland steer Hitha load OF cattle
II was the first one ever seen In the yards,
and was great curiosity, He had an i'm.
cred with long shaggy hair. John Boyd,
manager of the stock yards, bought him at
Si55 per hundred, and will have his head
mounted. There are very few West High
land cattle in this country; the one in ques
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
Snnpn.

There have been so many days of late when
there were no sheep here at all that seven
decks to-day looked like quite heavy run.
Two loads. however, were shipped direct to
a packer, and hence were not on the market
The demand for good mutton sheep was
strong, but the quality of the sheep was not
very desirable. Prices remain about steady
at previous quotations.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

cows selling at s2256o3OO and bulls at s9.25
@2.90. Stockers aud feeders were very
scarce and the trading was limited TO the
sale Of n few odds anu ends
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

Prevailing Prices.

Cattle. .....-.......... $500. ..... 1,40O
Hogs Observation-Disclosures. 4 500
Sheep ......,............... 1S4
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

The following IL a table of prices paid in
this m iriSet for tie grLlss of stocx moa-
toned:
Prime steers, 1900 to 1900 lbs. $500 Clio
Good steers, 1859 to l45J lb5. $50 GG4.0O
Good steers, 1850 to 1899 lbs. .. 3.65 @3.S5
Ordinary to fair COWS. ........ 200 002.40
Fair to good cows ........ 2.40 GD2.60
Good to choice cows ...... 26o Gp3.00
Choice to fancy cows, heifers.. 800 G13.25
Fair to good bulls. ....,....... 200 oD2.5)
Good to choice bulls ........ ESQ 013.0O
Lgnu stockcrs and feeders -. go G03.G0
Good feeders, 95O to 100 lbs. 800 d3,3
Fair to choice light hogs. ...... AS 614.2)
Fair to choice heavy hogs...... 4.l5 0D4.35
Falr to choice mixed hogs. .... 4.l5 (04.20
Fair to medium native sheep. $50 Gg4.25
Good to choice native sheep. 40) tD4.50
Fair to choice western Sheep. 3.25 0Di.60
Shorn sheep. . ........... 800 (04.l0
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
The following were Tho closing quotations {:

MONEY-Easy at 20ggI1 Der cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPEa-36 @5Ji per
cent
STERLING ExcH,NaE-Quiet and steady ;
sixty day bills, sI.S714; demand, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01

OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS,
Maal'K Of Fire and Burglar p!eaf Safes,
Vaults. jail ori, iron shutters AMI R,s azrspss.
q. AndIeen, prop'r. Cor. btb and Jsesssa tts.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-01
PRODUCE MARK ET5.

CHICAGO, May 31.-1 :l5 p. IN. close-Wheat
easy; cash and June. T}sc; fully, 765sc.
Corn--Easy; cash and June, Bic; July,
"a 5-l6c.
Oats--About steady; cash, 81 13-i6c; June,
22c; July, % 7s16c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

eyes. She needed exercise and wanted
to come down to the gate and meet DIR.
Quin. She went on up the valley, and
wonder she is not back"
The bright light faded quickly as it
came; the glad blue eyes elouded heavi-
ly. Even looked at the young soldier,
surprise in his ford face; surprise that
quickly deepened into concern, for Perry
turned suddenly away, as though look
ing for his comrades of the hunt.
Il think they're coming now said
the manager, peering up the valley I'M
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

at the guard house, but nearly Ill the
other officers were chatting about the
veranda and the gate of xhe colonels
quarters. Thither had Capt. Bellxnap
escorted his pretty wife, and she was,
as usual. the center of an interested
group. Perry came strolling along after
reporting the result of tattoo roll call 10
the adjutant, and Capt. Stryker called
to him and asked some question about
the men on stable guard. The orders of
the colonel with regard to watching the
movements of the men after the night
roll call were being closely observed, and
when the trumpets sounded 'staps,n few
moments later, several of the troop COM
manders walked away together, and this
left smaller party. 1t was just at this
juncture that Mrs. Belknap's sweet voice
was heard addressing the commanding
officer:
''Oh, colonel Ever since Thursday /
have been telling Capt Belknap about
those lovely albums of yours; and he is
so anxious TO see them. Could he have
look at them tonight"
"Why, certainly exclaimed the colo
mel, all heartiness and pleasure. Come
right in, Belknap, come many of you
all of you-where it's good and light"
And he Hospitality held open the screen
door. Perry had seen the albums dozen
times, but he was for going in with the
others, when he felt little hand press
ure on his arm, and Mrs. Belknaps
| great dark eyes were ,yaziny mn into his
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

ten on receipt of that his father sent
him-a long letter, that the old man
never read to any living soul, but broods
over to this day. The young fellow babe
them all good-by; he would not live to
disgrace them further, if that was what
was thought of him at home, and leaped
overheard from Tire steamer the night
after she weighed anchor-no one aboard
could tell Just when, but he was writing
in his state room as she cleared the har-
Dor, and the steward saw him undress-
ing at o'clock. In the morning every
thing about his belongings was found in
perfect order-his letter to the captain
of the ship, the porsmanteaus, watch,
ring, clothing, etc, just as he described
in that letter-and he was no more seen.
1t was the conviction of all that he must
have leaped overheard in the darkness
when far out at sea-
Then Mrs. MAITLAND bowed her head
anu HCNCh nlltu ~ dHdlil- linen. All
alone, and fiercely rejecting anything
like sympathy, old Maitland took to
travel-came here to America, wandered
around the world, stunning men as he
would these prairie wolves; and when
he had to go to England he would see no
one but the attorneys and solicitors with
whom he had business. Here at Dun
raven he is more content than anywhere,
because he is farther from the world.
Here Gladys is queen: twas she who
named it, two years ago. for her mother
was a connection of the earl's. But
Maitland even here hates to have his
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

to you, and see you, if you were not just
what you area cavalry officer"
"Why, what on earth can we have
done? If any of our cloth have wronged
Mr. Maitland in any way, it is our right
to know it and take it up"
ut wasn't your cloth, old fellow"
said Even, thawing visibly, '.but it was
the cavalry all the same that broke his
heart and his pride, and made his life
the wreck it is, and drove him from his
home, stunning the sight of his fellow
men, all these years-exiling her, too, in
the prime of her young life. Mr.. Perry,
there are only three or four of us at
Dunraven who know the story, but we
have only sympathy and pity-no blame
for him, though he is the hardest
master l ever served
Chow did it happen?" asked Perry.
''All through his son. There had been
more of them, but there was only the
DISQUALIFICATION the Lancers were
ordered TO South Africa. He was a
youngster, only II. they tell me, and he
had just been gazetted to his cornetcy.
The old man was all wrapped up in him,
for of the three boys the eldest had died
only the month before the regiment was
ordered on foreign service and the sec
ond had been killed in India. Both
these two who were gone had made
themselves famous among their COM
rades by their fearlessness and high
character, and the old man, of course,
could not ask Archie TO quit the service
just when orders for dangerous duty
came. The boy went to the Cape with
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.
An electric launch belonging 70 an
English company recently made sixtv
miles without recharging the accumu
lator.
AS the result of mining by electri-
city, it has been proved that ten men
can accomplish with the electrical drill
what it requires one hundred men to do
by older methods.
The manufacture of luminous paint
has been begun in Austria on q large
scale, at about sixth of the cost
hitherto. A special paper is supplied
for use when the paint is applied to
walls.
A further step toward the artificial
production of the diamond has been
made by passing an electric current
through carbon electrodes in a cell cor
tanning fine white sand and electrolyte,
the whole being under considerable
pressure.
A new material called ssteel pig"
much stronger than cold blast iron and
less expensive than steel, is now being
made at Sheffield, England. 1t is
adapted for variety Of uses for which
the ordinary iron was unsatisfactory.
While all races have general similar
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

Miss Maitland he could not bear to speak
other until-until he knew more of the
doctors purpose in his visits to the ranch.
He had been detained by his commander
just long enough to make it necessary
for him to go direct to the Spragues'
without leaving his helmet and saber at
home. They were waiting dinner for
him as it was, but Mrs. Belknap took no
note of that circumstance; what she saw
was that he had avoided even passing
within hail of her piazza both before and
after parade.
Now, though conscious of no intention
of avoidance, Perry rode forth to the
meeting Of this day with some little mis-
giving. In the first place, he knew that
he must strive to make his peace with
this sighted lady; and yet, in view of
all he had seen and heard in the past
forty-eight hours, how utterly dwarfed
had that affair-his laughing Irritation
with Mrs. Belknap-becomel Had any
one told him his attentions to her and
her marked preference for his society
were matters that people were beginning
to talk of-some with sly enjoyment,
others with genuine regret-he would
have been grateful for the information,
instead of resentful, as, with most men,
would be the case ninety-nine times out
of hundred. But he knew nothing of
this, and had too little experience to sus-
pect the comments in circulation. She
was most interesting to the day be-
fore yesterday; he loved to ride or dance
with her; he enjoyed a chat with her
more than he could tell. A most SYM
pathetic and attentive listener was Mrs.
RalInap and har voice x,,oa Io,,- o,,d
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-05

: J I
that came with those thoughtless words, /
''She wanted to come down to the gate |
and meet DIR. Quin. and went on up the |
valley" He would not even look back |
and see her riding by that mans side.
CHAPTER XII.
rags
M q 9s%sp
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26

The confirmation of the following nouina
tions was made public:
Cyrus J. Fry, marshal of south Dakota
Arthur l. Thomas, governor Of Utah
Benjamin VI. Thomas, secretary of New
Mexico; Elijah Sells, secretary of Utah
Louis II. Tarpley Of Oregon, United State.
commissioner for Alaska at Ounalaska,
Robert S. Robertson, Indiana, and Oliver
Saunders, Nebraska, Utah commissioners;
Royal A. johnson, surveyor general Of
W. ,hington.
During the session Senator Mcpherson crit
icised the action of President Harrison in re-
moving the postmaster at Jersey City. and
before voting to confirm the appointss
wanted to know for what reason the old in.
cumbent had been removed, whereupon Sen
ator Edmunds reminded him of the fact that
he AIcPhersonl with other senators. had
voted to repeal the tenure Of office act,
thereby deprIving the senate of the right to
ask the president or head Of any department
why any removal from office was made.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26

ID. n. Coolidge is in Rutland on business
NJ C. Weber is home from Boston fol
a two weeks vacation.
mother last week.
The village school closed Friday for va
cation of one week.
| Miss Kimball returned home Saturday.
Mr.. Gilbert returned to his home in Ran
dolph Saturday to remain week.
The w. c. T. U. give a concert and lee
ture at the Methodist church Sunday ev-
ening it being the 10th anniversary OF that
Society.
Temperance sermons were delivered ct
the churches Sunday morning, which were
very interesting.
A daughter was born to Charles Burgess
and wife on Sunday the 22nd inst.
Mile Ball is home from Lincoln to spend
Christmas
L. F. Wiley returned Saturday from his
trip in the West.
Rev. Mr.. Marvin's subject next Sunday
will be Looking Backward"
School in districts nos. and 10 united
and held their first Lyceum last Friday ev
ening. The exercises consisted of music,
reading and reciting. The subject for dis
caused more bloodshed than war. Both
schools took part in the exercise which
made it very interesting and instructive.
The Methodist society held its sociable
with Mrs. G. Martin last Wednesday,
There was large and pleasant gathering.
Miss Lola Allbee is spending the holidays
with her parents here. She has been in
Boston attending the school of oratory.
Mr.. Brown was in town again last week
looking for timbered land. Mr.. Green ac-
him.
The G. A. r. Post will hold its annual
oyster supper and dance in their hall JAN
18th.
Miss Emma Chaffee is spending a few
weeks in Williamstown and West Ran
iolph.
A. Whitaker and wife are visiting their
son in Rutland.
Alfred Eaton and son of West Randolph
IRE in town for few days.
The factory of the Wales Goodyear Co.
has not until this year, been large enough
o supply New England trade in addition
o the west. An additional factory gives
New England, proper, chance to see
What their goods are made of.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS.
OF THE HOUSE Az,
SENATE.


Under the call Of states, the followi,.
bills, besides many others, were introducs1
and referred:
By Mr.. Milliken Of Understanding tn,
statutes relative to licensing of fishing va.
sells: also. 10 reduce internal and tariff taxa.
BY Mr.. Cogswell of Massachusetts
encourage American fisheries.
BY MIR. Rockwell Of Massachusetts.
make Springfield, Mass, port of delivery
By Mr.. Wallace of Massachusetts Autbo,.
izing the use and improvement Of CASH.
Island in Boston harhor
Bills were introduced for the erection q,
public buildings at the following plaea..
Danbury, South Norwall1, New London AMI
Waterbury, Conn. Bar Harbor and HoultoD
Me-; Worcester. Haverhill, Maiden. LYNN
and Holyoke, Mass Pawtucket, R. L IN
Albans Newport and Island Pond, VT.
The deaths Of James Laird of Nebraska
S. S. Cox Of New York, n w. Nutting !,
New York and r. W. Townshend of Illinois
were announced to the house, which. as !
mark of respect to the memory Of the "a.
ceased, adjourned until Friday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26
Mr.. JEREMIAH MORRISY,

Who lives in the town of Warren, X.
L., writes us under date of March 30,
1889 "We have used Browns Sarsa-
parilla in our family for long time
and always found il reliable medi-
cine" Such is the testimony OF thous-
ands Of people who have given
Browns Sarsaparilla trial When
you have tired, all gone feeling /;
when you have pain ncross your
back around your hips when your
urine is high colored and dark with
brick dust deposit when You feel Ian
guid. don't want TO work, hurts you to
get up and sit down, you may be sure
you have kidney disease. Mr.. John
w. Kenworthy, Middlebury. VI.
writes March %, 1889: I'VE have
used Browns Sarsaparilla in our fami-
ly for kidney trouble and my wife
thinks there is nothing like it," c. c.
Bartlett, Kittery, Maine writes us
March, 30, 1889 "Have used Browns
Sarsaparilla in the family and have
always found it very beneficial" Try
II and see for yourself. BROWNS
SARSAPARILLA. Not genuine un-
less made by Ara Warren & Co.,
Bangor, Maine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26

On Saturday the jury in the Blood viii
case brought in verdict in favor Of the
prepayment, sustaining the viii.
This case has occupied tine attention OF
the County Court for nine days. The tes-
tator, Henry Blood, jr., late of Norwich,
deceased, was a son of the late Henry
Blood, of the firm of Jay Cook & Co., OF
New York city. The senior Blood was
several times a millionaire; "Black FRI
days" storm swept over him and reduced
his worldly possessions, but left him con-
siderable real estate in Minnesota and
Tennessee. He died in 1889 leaving an es-
tate, that having increased in value, is now
worth about half million dollars. He
left 2 "iac@, Mrs. Laura Blood of Nash
vile, Tenn, and eight children. Six of
these were daughters and two sons, the
younger being Henry Blood, jr., whose
will, offered for probate, was the subject
matter of this trial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-26

The reading club will meet with II. +
ellison this week.
John 7. Sisco has bargained his farm
in Florida.
1 Walter J. Sake has been visiting his
schoolmate, Walter Eastman.
Mrs. Frank Osmer continues seriously
| ill.
Florence l.. Clark was the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. ID. l.. Cushing last week.
Mr.. Clifford's little girl has been i'll.
The c. Z. s. met at the parsonage Tues
day evening.
G. l. Abbott and Co., have had large sale
OF holiday goods.
Herbert Moulton is visiting in Boston
and vicinity.
r. L. Callahan is the guest OF Mary e.
Parker.
Chas. Angel and sister OF Barnard are
the guests of Edna Churchill.
Emma A. Sisco is stopping with Mrs.
Hugh flanagan of Hartford.
Mrs. Tinkham and Mrs. A. L. Stearns
have returned to Chicago.
There will be a dance at the village hall
Thursday evening.
The M. f. church held a fair We'd
eve at the hall. The proceeds amounted TO
sixty dollars.
Henry c. Cushing of Boston and Mary
p Cushing of Wellesley College are spend
ing the Xmas holidays at the homestead.
ID. L. Freeto is i'll and John shattuck
runs the grist-mill.
ID. L. Danders went to Canada last week.
Helen Gibson is stopping at the home
stead.
Mr.. Shurtliff and wife OF Taftsville are |
spending the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. Barton.