davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11
MARYLAND oYsIERsEn ORGANIZING.
vussl Owners and Packers to Oppose the
State Police In the Courts. -


vssssl Owners and Packers To oppose the
State Police In the Courts.
The oyster packers and owners Of dredg
Ing vessels have finally organized pro.
tec.ive association, TO- dispute In the courts
the right OF Iihe Maryland police to
use cspnon~ and aimilar sgencies in
spppreeslng the illegal dredeSrs. Forty
packers representing considerable wealth,
and nearly 200 owners and commission
merchants are members OF tho association
Just organized. y. X. Aughinbaugb, OF
Aughinbaugh Canning company, 10 presi'
dent. The constitution adopted de.
clarss an intention TO preserve the
oyster beds, and to protect both dredR.
ers and toDgers; declares that dredging
should be permitted only under state H.
c,nses that the oyster grounds ought 70
be 90 divided a. to afford the dFedgers .
fair and equal show and that attacks by
armed policemen on psaoeful citizens en-.
gagged In lawful ccupation are violations OF
the law - great - those they profess 70 be
trying to prevent Ali vessel owners end
masters OF vessels belonging 10 the associa.
tion have pledged themselves not to permit
illegal arms to be carried or used on their
vessels engaged in dredging.
General Bradley T. johnson has issued
an address In behalf the association, asking
that the state fishery force be rccogniz I'd 30
that at will be real police, and not hos.
pital for needy politicians. And that the
whole people Interested In the preservation
and protection OF the oy ster interests send
proper and intelligent representatives 10
the next general assembly,"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11

4 kathsr Qassr Play Given to = email
Audience.

\ kathor Queer Play Given TO y small
Audisuos
Fulton opeYa house was about one third
full Lest evening when Miss Ada Gilman
and company sppearedin "Bub1ling Over"
. piece which Yves written by Frank
Dumont, and In called ON the bills q
"Muaioal Farce" Although It contains
considerable fun, thero 10 also great deal
Of miserable rubbish. There In some
thing of . story, but II can only be fol-
lowed with great difficulty. Much
horse play IL INDUCED in and
the efforts to lug In fun at tunes
n painful. Miss Gilman assumes no less
than three characters. She is q pleasing
little soubYette and really bubbles over
With fun. She works hard to please and Is
quite successful. The company includes
Barney McDouough, f. S. Sanford and
Miss Ida Lillian Abrams, ali three OF
whom were soen here this season already
- members Of the Kindergarten COM
pany. They are very capable artists, but
have little opportunity in piece
OF this kind. During the presen.
tstion OF the mixture . number OF
spscialties were given. Among the best OF
these was solo "Let All Obey" by Mr..
Sanford, which was admirably rendered.
Aiss Abrams, who is the possessor OF
good voice and ID q remarkably fine Singer,
rather disappointed the audience. She
started to give solo "Farewell llMsrguerite,"
and, after singing several lines, suddenly
stopped. The cause OF this was not known
q the time, but 1t was afterwards learned
that she was III. Later she was heard In
. Duet with Mr.. Christy. Miss Gilman sang
''Can You Tell me the Reason Why" She
has poor voics, but the words Of tho song
brought her several enoores. The medleys
By the company were well given, while
some OF the other specialties were very bad.
During the play an incident occurred
beck OF the scenes which few knew any.
thing about. Mies Gilman, after running
on the stage In the second act fell fsinting
into the arms OF stage hand. A physician
was sent for and alter he had attended the
little woman she pluckily resumed her
work, which she finished without falteriDg.
One OF the best features Of last nights
entertainment was the music by Professor
Burgers orchestra. His new overture,
entitled "a Trip TO Ooney Island" In which
many limitations are given, scored q big riL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11
HEAL ESTATE AT ADMIN.
" ISIHATOn'S HALG.

On THURSDAY, JANUARY "a, 1859,
In pursuance OF an order of tho Orphans
court Of Lancaster county, the undersigned
Will sell at public vendue, at the Fountain
Inn, In the City OF Lancaster, IA, the follow
ing CITY Nc nj Estate. to Wit:
All that LOT OF GROUND, situ1tsd on the
east aide of Beaver street, between Andrew
Beaver street tbtr vt W feet, more or less, and
extending in depth east ward one hundred
ana sixty seven feet seven inches, more or
less, TO ground OF Presbyterian church, on
which are erected FOUR KDWELLINGS and
Ot her improvements.
Also, all that Lot or Piece OF Ground, stu.
ated on the east side OF south Prince street.
In said city OF Lancaster. between Andrew
and Hazel streets, containing in front on
Prince street forty.twO feet. more or less. ana
exnndingin dept II eastward one hundred ana
Alec ali that Valuable Pieca of Ground, sit.
uated on the northwest cor ner OF sCuth Prince
and hazel streets. containing in front on said
Prince street two hundred and forty. five feet,
ana extending In depth west ward across tha
Quarryville railroad three hundred and
tweny-sev feet, more or lees, with u Small
ID yelling House erected thereon.
Also, hll that Valuable Lot or Piece of
Ground, situated on the northwest corner of
South Prince and Hsger streets, IN said city.
containing In front on Prince street, two hun.
extending IN depth westward three hundred
and thrC Q feet. more or less.
Sale to cOmueuce at O'Clock D m. OF said
day, when attendance Will bo given and terms
"'A1' AAo"n SARAH b. CARpENrER.
Administering OF DIR. henry Carpenter.
JOEL l.. BAINEs. Auct. jan2ftdW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11

nusryisg Woeh o. NAVAL Vessels.
The secretary Of ths navy yesterday e.
sued rersmpecry ctdefs 20 hastsn the
.ssm.G: .ssn ksss vspds. nS sns xosicss
iof ees. II 10 intimatsd tta, he y
diesatlsfied with The SLOW progress
Of the work On The two lattsr vessels,
which have been under repair at the
Mar: Isle Issnc s ;. ,:.s. ns,y ys,Cs '0s y
the department Concefnine their Condi!ion
is 70 the effect that the vandaiia will be
ready for go BY February ] and the
Mohican BY February 15. Thero II said TO
Be immedsts nee for them, and the orders .9.
out and sailing Of botn vessels during
reported that both viii DO sent to
Samoa 70 reinforce the Nipsic, but it 10
impossible to obtain cfii oial confirmation
q The report .s ln ,ss'sd e % sns .sn.,s1 Atlanta
Tor son IN about . week. II 10 not YET
known for certain where this vessel will
be sent, but the eecretary's . orders TO hurry
her preparation indicate that she - re.
| quired at once for execution OF some
important foreign mission. The state:
Q. the navy department A prominent
Official OF that department said tOday
that II II not likely thAt any more vessels
will be sent to that country unless the state
| ot affairs there becomes moro alarming
than at present The United States steamer
Osslpee, will arrive at Port M Princa In
few dsys, and she will be able TO uphold
| the honor OF the United States sinRle
handed in the event Of the dc.
parture Of the Gsleca for more health.
full climate. The United B ates . eane o.
Boston, nov NJ the New York yard,
| can also be sent TO Port au Prince In cast
more vessels are needed there. This vesse
is now In progress OF fumigati0o- and VII
not be sent TO yeilow.fever country Eoor
again, unless absolutely neoeesary. 1t u
possible, the officer continued, that ~
atlanta IL TO be sent TO Samoa, op
that don't seem likely, ~ the voy
age would take about four months
and existing troubles there are likely TO b.
settled one Wsy or another before that time
There II trouble N prospect on the Isthmu
Of Panama. he said, and II 10 probable th
| Atlanta, Vandalia and MohicAn are CeiD
fitted out for IN expedition 10 that c'untrN
. | TIE Trenton IN alresdy watching Ih' rt
: gress OF events, but there msy soon
D need OF endorsements
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11
JOINED IN wEDLOCK.


Z CoLuMntA. Jan. iL-A very pretty wed.
nlnR We that on Thursday afternoon IN
>ck1niey Reformed church, the contracting
lE11o0 being Harry NJ. Hall, Of Philadel-
- formerly In tho employ OF the Chest.
not HUI Iron Ore company, and Miss Ids
- DoHun, daughter Of George DsHufi,
Y0u0lnent merchant Of this place The
wedding party entered the church 10 the
Ouoloo1 Meudelssohn's March,"
paayod By Miss Jennie Clever, Of Clevers.
narg. The ceremony was performed by
1ov. J. II. PAnnebecker, pastor, asaisted
~ rev. u Clever, OF Baltimore, former
pastor OF Trinity church. The bride wore
3 handsome London smoke color faills wed.
dlng dress, decorated with handsome bou.
quot Of Mafechal Neil r ,eeA Tho uaherswere
Msusra. George 3. Steinhouer, Reading |;
George Dlienderfer, Reading; Edward
Ksuffmau, Aountville Joseph Ilgeniriiz
York. After the ceremony reception was
held from 10 9 O'Clock ct the house Of the
hside's parents, on South Fourth street,
which Was attended By friends from Lam
caster, York, Reading, Philsdelphia and
other placee The couple left at G:l0 o'clot K
for wedding trip to New York.
Henry Aument IN employe OF the p. X.
r. freight transfer, met with serious acol.
dent this morning about 2 O'Clock, while
helping to move Q oaating from one car TO
another. Tho casting was loaded on q
truck, and In going upa plank caused the
plank to tit which threw the casting,
weighing 1850 pounds, on Aumenps lei,
lde. The heavy weight was removed BY
tto other Workmen, and DIR. LineaweaveI
ebnt for. The leg was broken below the
kuoe, and the pjured man was removed Il
hlD home.
George h. Adams has always been grea
favorite In Columbia, and when he was
clown he drew large audiences. HI
hes lost more Of his popularity, - wa
astssted BY the large audience which psckec
she opera house last evening TO SEQ th'
shroo sct pantomimical comedy entitled
"Ha She, Him and Her." Mr.. Adams wal
very funny In the character Of Toby Perri
Wfnkls, the country lad. Miss Toma Hsnlop
the pretty soubrette. gave strong supbor
y Tootsie Brant. Many. good songs
dances. &C., were introdueed In the produc
sicn and plenty Of pretty girls were seen
The performance was one Of the best OF tn
kind ever ssen In this place.
The Metropolitan band will hold . ball Il
the armory on Saturday night
The Frederick division psy.car was her
this morning.
Ofiicer wittick went to Ephrata yesterda,
5 with attachments for the "Si Piunkar,
company" amounting 70 $33 80 The com
pany owe John A. Slade $50 and jas
Crouthers $3.50 for bill posting.
4 sauez kraut party was held last evenin
Of the house Of Abram Gram.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11
s.sya psook QArnss>.

CHICAGO, Jan. lo.-Cattie-Receipts 49, COO |,
ehipmenA. Z GO; mArhet strong boaves.
os ID steers. % 10ol 90; stockers ana feeders
q COOS 80 cows: bulls and mixed. d 1908 10 |;
Telans steer. o. t0nS 90.
Hogs -k1cefpts. 1000 head, shipments.
toon, market strong mixed and light % oo
sheep koceipeA, bOU head shipmants,
la0i fmarket strong natives. " 75o5 90 /;
q 1903 90 lambs. y 1905 ~
East LIBBRRY. Cattle Receipts, ltC0
shipments. 1907 market nothing doing, all
New York to-day.
Hogs = Rsceipts. $500 head shipments
1900 ; market sov: Philadephtas. % %
3t mixed, p a,0s 80 Yorkers, 8 70
6s5 common 70 fair. . 2d0b 80; pigs. % 900
sheep ~keeeipts, 400; shipmsnts. so,
market feeling good; nothing doing none
for sale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11
Two Fuus,ai. In One PHrs Of the CITY.

The funeral of Francis Y. Hismeuz took
pace from hts late residence on North
z lssn street this morning. The attend.
aace was very large. ST. Joseph's Catholic
society, OF which deceased was one OF the
charter members, attended In body, and
ak Of the me noers arel az psl,-bt 'ers.
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated at 81.
Anthony's church, and the intermeut was
made at 81. Anthony's cemetery.
The funeral OF John s. Beecher, who
lived on West Lemon street, was held this
afternoon and the interment was made at
Lancaster cemetery. Post 406, OF which
deceased was member, attended In body,
and Rev. Gray conducted the services.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11
"Tbis Is the Boos for Me >

Don't buy your rubber boots until you have
seen the " colchester with sole leather heel !
This Is the best hitting and most Durable boot
In the market. made Of tho best pure gum
stock. The sole leather heel saves money TO
tbs wearer.
Don't buy your aIotics untl you have see
the Colchs ster Arctic with outside eountar.
Ahead OF all others In style and duabllity.
IL youwspt the worth Of your money try the
Colchester with outside counter. sola at re.
tail by John Hiemenz, North Queen street.
Lancaster, Pa, A. Wholesale by
n. y. sPAHR soas,
ps zma York, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11
Dakota Democrats In Earnest.

A party OF Dakota Democrats reached
by Chiei Justice Bartlsst Trip, A..
soclato Justice Spencer, Surveyor
General Maris and M, II. Day,
member oitEe natl ,ral Democratic com init
toa The con veution at Mitchell declared in
favor OF the division Of the territory and tho
admission of South Dakota. These gentle
vention to secure II possible the necessary
Legislation TO carry into effect tie de-
sires OF the convention, and they ex-
press their intention OF remaining In
Washington until that II accomplished. II
II is not done by the Fiitisth Congress they
will urge the calling OF an extra session.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11
OoNsFAisLE SIDES INTENTIONS.
Ho Wants TO Go On tbs Police Force and 50
Notifies the Mayor.


Constable Sldes, of the Second ward, has
served noticeon Mayor Edgerley that under
the Law he is entitled to be member Of the
police force. The unconstitutiopality of the
municipal law throws Lsncsster's govern
ment back to the charter OF 1867, and under
that instrument the constables elected in
the nine wards OF the city we're mem
bers OF the pclsce force. The mayor will,
It Ii thought, send Sides' name to selec,
council. but the Impression 10 that select
council will refuse to confirm this nomina-
tion and the nomination OF any other con-
stable sent In, ,on the ground that the men ON
the force have prepared themselves within
forms for the winter and II wouldbe unfair to
them under tho circumstances to put the
constebles on the force, when only . fsw
months remain until their terms Of cffice
expire.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11
kEMANlJED TO JAIL.
frederick L'psisy, Who Was Sent to Jai
fos Profsns Swearing, Heard ON
D HAboas COrpus

Ssedssick Lipsiey, who Was Sent to jail
fog Proisns Swearing, Heard ON
Hsbess Corpus.
Frederick Lipsley, who Was committed
TO jail for seventy.two hours ON Thursday
BY Alderman Spurrier for swearing three
profans osths, was taken before Judge
Livipsstcn ON o writ OF hsbeas corpus at
70 O'Clock this morning. Lipsley, who
We represented by John Il. Malone,
asked for his discharge on the
ground that he had been improperly com
mttted. 1t was contended that a. Lipsley
was freeholder the duty Of the mag istrate
was TO collect the penalty by levy on his
goods and not by imprisonment The court
ruled that a Lipsley had failed to notify
the magistrate that he was possessed Of
goods and chsttels, the commitment wss
proper, anu would not be interiered With.
1spslsy ives Iemanded TO jail 10 serve the
ssvsnty.two hours, for which he was com.
Aiued.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11
rve Kinds Of Metal In = L,.csn, Case

In November last William Nickel was
oompiainsd sesintt by Henry Brass, be.
sore Alderman Hershey, for stealing fe 70
IL seams that the men occupied one room
together somewhere Ia the Eighth ward.
Oao morning Nickel sro,e before his com.
paniou and fed, ss is alleged, with his
Doasy. He was not seen in Lancaster
sgain until yesterday when he arrived
- town, having walked from York.
fhilopens Brsss. mother Of the prosecu
toss ssw Nickel and had him arrested. He
was committed in default OF ball for Q hess-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11
Another Novelty In Slang.
the January Table Talk.

The 'cheatnut.n ~ slang phrase, is
done with, frost bitten, quite, and an equally
meaning gless word has been substituted. Ii
is 'dusty." Do you admire anything from
Q sty lish toilet TO Q dainty dish, you are
privileged 10 say "tbere Is nothing dusty
about that" On the whole, when one takes
time tn consider, there 10 more sense In
"dusty" than In most fashionable slang. A
dusty ohjs suggests one whose freshness
10 despoiied. Just how the ''chsstnpt" was
ever Significant, no one has yet clearly
defined,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11
sIiIO SALE OF A FRAME SU-
l. BURBAN QUEEN ANN COrrAGE.

On WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY ., lsS9,
At the Leopard Hotel. situated about leo feet
beyond the ne ervoir grounds, on the north
sioo OF the fh,laoelphta piRe, lot 81 b $50 feet
TO Clark street Toe house IL u stylish home.
six rooms, good frame stable In rear, well and
chard of fruit trees, and lawn has choicest
This neighborhood is rapidly
being built up In hne houses. fast Emo rail-
way passes door. Also. p kvement 10 end OF
basin grounds. Please go see II.
sale At 1850 p. m.
JACOB rRAELICH.
JOEL l.. HAISKs. Auct JanIl2,le,la.22
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11
Dssth of Mrs. Anuis v. M.s,,ukop

Mrs. Annie Virginia Messenkop, wife O,
J. Adam messenkop. barber, OF No. 10
Locust street, died rather suddenly
Thu's'sy afternoon. She had been sick
since Wednesday morning. She was 26
years OF age aud was daughter OF Annie
and the late william Gibson. Her mother
made her home with her. Deceased leave
two children besides her husband. The
funeral takes place on Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11

Kate Miller, daughter OF Samuel Miller,
wss before Judges Livingston and Patterson
this afternoon, on Q charge OF being
incorrigtbie. The testimony taken showed
that she was proper subject for the House
OF Refuge, aud the court committed her to
that institution.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11
DU UBLIC SALE.
ON JANUARY q, 1859,

On JANUARY q, 1859,
At O'Clock p m. on the premises in Quarry.
Vile. the Quarryvtile steam Roller MIL ar q
six lots of ground. The mill Is q l. ,rge New
Three story Frame building. with office and
feed house attached. stable ana hog pens. y ne
mil has all The I'm proved machinery. 4o-horse.
po~er engine, capacity from 25 to 40 barrels
per day, with 0sets OF rolls and one IL eed burr,
with railroad siding at the door. 1t is situated
county. and has n Istclass home trade. 1t is
decidedly one of the best business STANDS in
the county aud will positively DO sold. nes-
sons for selling good. Terms easy. Condi-
tioDs on day OF sale
FOR further Information apply TO T.. NJ.
stauner. Quarry vile, Pa or John kebm an 4
son, Auctiopeers, Lanca ster. Pa
Janb,7 ll,l&l9
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11

Auan A. Herr, real ts.ate snd insurance
eoeet sold o. private sale, TO jacob Hey.
tesees. farm Of 90 acro.. situated In West
nedeousy township, Chester county. be-
boegtng 70 Rath A. Stewart, OF Pailadel.
1hiA tog "A 500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11
a Btt Msc Lynx

Ihe large Csnsaisa lynx, which was
- nsAs Littz recently, has been mounted
~ 0eorgs Flick and IL nov on exhibition
- - wtadows Of George u. Ra,hvoL's
- - Eess King ssrssf. II v wonder.
~ eaini :: ;e'-y yarsa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11
MAKk'DowN.
Williamson & Foster,

Tho eucce.s Of our Mark Down IL manifest
from the volume Of our business.
1he people snow our prices are right. our
Roys' ana csiidren's suits and 0veIcosis % q q
this season. fashions AL ~ to prices that make
Chiidrens stylisn CReviot sui's, AIi-wooI,
regular price u 30 and t7oo. Malhed down to
Children's overeoats- p,ice H5o; now
OUR HAT BAReAIss.
Are You on tho lookout for any thing in this
never larger. Not only in cheap = FOODS. but
also among The better goods. TO get an idea
thing Is narhed in plain figures ard you can
see Tor yourself although nothing II ais
Pc S nra
some OF these goods WON'T last but a short r
time 30 % aont p pnt en- buying II you wish 10
soMsOr QUIZ SPECIAL PRICES.
Mems Hoavy Grey shirts and Drawers al
l)c each. OF four pieces At 75c.
| Mems Al-wooi scariet Drawers. abc, Gown
Mems Heavy Gray Shirts and Drawers. CSC
Mems Ailwool scsrlet Shirts ana Drawers
| at soc, down from 5bc
| Mems Aii-wotl U nderwear in White. Scar.
Leland Natural Wool ut 75c. sloo. %. 81 20 u
Mems Derby nibb:d Underwear at i2co ant
Mons Extra Heavy Cardigan Jackets ut toc
redut "a from 6Sc.
4 better Cardigan jacket at 7tc ana s5c
ALI Wool Cardigan Jacket Mt rct uced prices
Mons working Gloves At l6c.
A iull line Of Gloves. working Shirts eus
| penoers an Hose ut cut prices.
OUR OLD RELIABLE.
We wish to call your attention TO our Ladies'
Old Beiiabie shoes, maze up Of DongOia Kid
| Square Toe. straight Button Fly with III but
tons ana Flexible soles. AS litter this sho
| rtigns supreme. Our price is l2 60
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11
III !. FISHER, DENTIST,

" ]. FISHER, DENTIST.
w Particular attention given 70 nlIinR
ana preserving the natural teeth. ] have al
tne latest improvements for doing nice work
~ very reasonable coet, Having year, Of ex
Per1ence In the large cities am eure To give
the beet Of sattsfAction ana save you money
sssssssS ''ss - cs's soSss 81 fis Ss55tss Ss55tss q.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-11
N1W lD V1RTI0lN1NT1.

SROEsi sHOEsi
I would lits to call the attention OF the pub.
10 e our nen's line Of = snoss ana our line Of
Ladiee' ~ ehoes. The Men's g thoe0 we
M q os s.S 49, !; ss
sene take. az in all: 10 tbs Hnest shoe
Csii and Lee :se II ana compare It with mi g snos
where this shos exoeis. We formerly sold this
Shoe for oAbA, but markod Il down % meet the
demands Tor : Q shoe. Our Isdies .. ss line
Pebble. This mahes very nios Dress ehoe,
ana It viii surprise you 10 see how nice ehoe
you can get for small sum. We carry full
as e. ssss: sss & sea: y: o "
Q line Of cheap Rabbers. Uaii ana compare
our soods ana price,; i,.. a. ,..-
iuniiydWAF
"HATs THE NATTER WITH THE
w LANCAsTkR BUslNEsS COLLEGE I
pupil. ol S e. :H as:s vsss ses q .inss iss
ofEsnisation, It q an indication that Il is meet
Ing with tts reward ana that IT'S al right.
The L. =: Y: does not hold out snch induce
Wsi'et. win = rOk suEI sDe
while that q rough way Of putting Il. II I!
By this arrangements The bright young fel
low must pay for the excesSiSe cost Of thil
instruction for the dull one.
Our patrons are our leading citizens ant
business men, ana 70 them NO would refer Il
applicAnts - to standing OF this iustftution.
Pay visit to the college and spend az,
'en0''' A'a l. o. ws1DLER. rr,nsipa,.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-07-18
SIMONSVILLE.

Mrs. j. W, West has gone to
Warren, Mass. for the benefit of her
health.
Mrs. Chas. Howard of Chester is
spending few weeks with her father
and mother, Mr.. & Mrs. p. r.,
Carlton.
Miss Mile Fuller of Rutland is
visiting her relatives here.
Miss Mamie Marsh went to Bel.
lows Falls on Saturday to take 9
short vacation.
Mrs. Abbie Farnsworth and child
rem are at p. T. Marsh's.
f. p. Fuller, who has spent the
past six months with his son in Rut.
land, returned on Friday of las
week.
$ Mr.. & Mrs. Craig from Connect
cut spent few days this week witt
Mrs. Craig's mother, Mrs, B. S
Fuller.
Mrs. II. NJ. Beebe has so far re
covered as to be able to ride out.