davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29
Enthussasm !, New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. June 20. -Proba-
bly, 10000 people waited at the station
and along the principal streets last night
to welcome Yale's victorious crew on its
return from New London. The crew
was expected to arrive at IL o'clock,
but they were detained in New London.
They contented themselves, however,
by escorting to the college, with bands
of music, red fire, fireworks and vocif-
erous cheers, the return of the students
and residents Of the city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29

CHICAGO, June 2O-First race, ~ mile
Lord Peyton, !; Portland. 2; Outlook. g. Time,
1l5M.
Second race. / mile-Teuton, ], Monitor
Hardy, 2; Hewn, 3 Time, l:a3M.
Third race. handicap sweepstakes 1-l0
miles Elyton. 1: Hnntross, 2; Big Three, q
Time. 1:l754.
Fourth race. selling. rs miles-p rather, i;
Frederick. 2: Bonnie King. B. Time. 1.5ly<.
Fifth race. n mile Cousin James, 4; Faunus,
g: Lady Gay. 8. Time. 1:I4s4
Sixth race, Il mile Estelle. /; Grace NJ. g;
Queen OF Trumps, q Time. l:1454.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29

FREEHOLD, N. j., June 29.--The Mon
mouth Battle association yesterday OBJ
served, with appropriate exercises, the
anniversary of the battle of Monmouth.
This part Of New Jersey was fairly glow
ing with patriotic fervor and enthu-
siasm. Flags and bunting placed the
town Of Freehold in holiday attire, and
the surrounding country sent ITS quota
Of visitors to take part in the celebration.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 29.-The Four
teenth regiment and the employees in
many other branches of the relief were
paid yesterday. Today the Cambria,
the Johnson and other establishments
will pay their workmen. About SIC, 900
were distributed among the laborers and
ST., 900 among the militia. All of the
contractors except Mcknight were paid.
With exception of companies G, / and
+, the Fourteenth regiment viii leave
for home today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29
AIlegheny.s ProhIbltorr League.

PETTsBURG, Sune 29.s-The Union Pro-
hibitory league, of Allegheny county,
was organized last evening at meeting
of committee appointed for that pur-
pose. The constitution of the Philadel-
phia league was adopted and mass
convention called for July 10, at La
fayette hall, this city. Prospects are
good for a large membership of the new
anti-saloon movement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-The su-
preme court of Pennsylvania ordered
the high license court Of Philadelphia
yesterday to grant a brewers license to
Charles Wolters, head Of the Prospect
Brewing company, who lad been re-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29
rlrehnrn "a NYork ln SIC.

ERIE, Pa, June 30. Three buildings
at Edinboro were fired in such localities
that without fire protection the town
wonld have been doomed. Some stu
dents Of the normal school discovered
the fires AMI extinguished them. A few
weeks ago the firebugs burned two large
mills and built fire in a valuable state
building, but it was saved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29

Our Summer Exhih,,
and CliIdrcn's NOVEL S.hs
simply beautiful. Thena
est thoughts are here S.s afl
I'm the tiniest things, "
away from the beaten "e
and brought tOgetha.p all
styles that kick their NJ N
the conventional. wh,Is
ing nothing for sery i"a y Led
ness. There's nosh,aadt
Haaammfsla or OlGl-fOrvisn el
summer fancics. Ommt
bright, wide.aWakc UT;
make a yOungster holc
head, step lighter any
like a. little man. Thai
slOs1cIays shapeIess ShS
that esused 10 be good ~
for the boy" wOn't do ann ,s y
EverybOdy's standard Is hi.s,ma ea
ours Is higher than anybodv's n q
all the best things thai we Vs.
have and myriaSls Of ON aQ
making that others hSva
Whenever YOU see a dasIaee
rOmlpimg suit for scL"e,
street, for seaside or for ma
tain, the chances are FAY
one that tt came frOm Sas
G. CAREW'S. Last years ~, s,ssa
are twenty years behina ,IsI
wnmw9@ whore rRRa n,,sss" ~
detailing do not differ NJ Y,
the textures and pattevps I
You'll find i'm our immss
stock Of Juvenile N0,sI,lS
imported fabrics i'm farsssl
WeaVfmgs heretofore conGns
fO fashionable tailor shas'
and you'll find our price. |,
be, for every species OF IA
or ClAildren's Wear. from \
to 90 per cent. below M
market ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29

GLASGOW. June 29.-In yesterdays
contest the Valkyrie again carried of
the h0n0rs, winning in 5:2717. The
Irex came in second IN $3.50. Of. the Mar
i0rie third ii 5:34.41, and the Yarnna
fourth iii 3:41.35.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29
Baseball Yesterday.

At Chicago R.H. r.
Boston. 800 o O 90 @ , O-s9 0
Batteries; Farrell and Tencr; Bennett and
Clarkson. Umpire: Lynch.
At Cleveland RH.E
Cleveland -. 0 0 3 0 0 3-Tl2 0
Washington. D o % o o o Ga 8 3
Batteries: thinner and Gruber; DAILY and
Fcrsoa. Umpire: Curry.
At Pittsburg- RH.E
Pittsburg o 0 o o o o o g. 3 10 o
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 90 o 1
Batteries: Miller and Calvin; Clements and
Casey. Umpire; McQuade.
At Indianapolis R.HE
indianapolis. 0 2 o o o. 4 5
New York =. o o 90 x-ST q
Batteries; Myers and Boyle; Brown and
WEIGH. Umpire: Fessenden.
AT Baltimore R.H.R.
Baltimore.... 0 0 0 0 q 0 o o o. o 4 Z
Columbus - % 0 0 / Il 3 4 2
batteries: Cunningham and Coutx; Widner
and O'Connor. Umpire; Goldsmith.
At Kansas City first camel RH.E
Kansas City l 0 0 0 5 0 o. o a
Louisville. 0 0 O-3 g s
Batteries 6ouders and Gunson: Hecker and
Vaughn. Umpire: Ferguson.
AT Kansas City lsecDnd camel RHE
Kansas City. 1 0 3 o. / 10 . 4
Louisville. O 2 O o o o / O-3 4
Batteries: Swartzcl and GunsOn; Ramsey
and Vaughn. Umpire: Ferguson.
At New Haven-Ncw Haven. 9; Newark, 3.
At Hartford Hartford. 4; Lowell. 4.
At Norristown -Norristown, 81 Norwalk, /.
At York York, l6; Harrisburg, O.
AT Jersey City--Jersey City, 5; Athletic, Q.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29
1,t77

WmG man WHO HAS s4AWUy8
had his clothes made to meas
ure, is thinking seriously Of
giving MP his tailor ana o.
keeping the extra price ne
nays him I'm his own pocket.
He Sees like many more like
him. that the suits we're SELF
INC this season for about OmG-
half what merchant taflOrs
eIRarwe are as gOOGa-fRttfmg and
substantial wearing III not
more stylish and drcssy), as
any made-1O-meNaure SUITS
lie sees. as everyone must see,
that the variety OF Foreign
and Domestic Cloths exhfb-
tied I'm our Already made
Suits is infinitely i'm advance
Of the Few styles which maer.
chant taiROrs show. There's
not q weave nor - pattern
that lis popular ST home or
abroad that docs not lind eXs
preston In our 1 I'm ma q n y o
stock. Our Twenty Dollar
Dress Suits are made mp I'm
the very finest imported cloths
Cassfmaercs and
Broad cnOths-1it for the Pres
dent OF the United States. OUR
Fifteen Dollar STaiaS-0md we
have about three thousand mt
that price are as good as amy
thirty dollar suit YOu ever
wore. Our Ten Dollar Suits
are good and equal to amy
or twenty dollar suits
sold elsewhere. EG will SURF
prise YOU to see what a llamd-
some Suit YOU can buy for
Ten Dollars. And If YOU want
for business or
rough wear. we will sell YOU d
good Suit for Seven Or Eight
Dollars
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Prices On the stock. Prosace and Petro-
lcum Exchanges.
PHu.AnELPHIA. Jul e The market was
dulk Pennsylvania advanced z, and the
allotments closed q higher. Reading declined
~ The bonds we're dull The Willard stocks
were steady.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-29

Clearing Away the I.atrobe Wreck.
LATRoBE. Pa. June 20.-The work of
clearing away the wreck at the bridge is
progressing slowly.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22

Befor lhc IN of ai'.I, viii come the
reigH "f liner Ieachr TO him they
will looE i"t The in his
work rhev ,''I look SO s., progress
OF thr fuNi;". go u,di.g of
future men H"l VITA. p.- be left 10
him. The ,'h' o7ity ~ l should be his
will be his. l'r rrai .,u"r will come
when civilization tat 80, conditions
that will m.Ii" po'S, coming, but
before he can clun u, save proved
himself wnrtr, # lare'''.- 4 trust to be
reposed in h;i0.
DIR. 2. X. S,yd, rspot,."i'' What it is to
Teach" The Priucipal points TO be always
held In mind ~ 20 ,rher. we're first, activ-
ity characterize the chl j. ercondly, the re-
suit of activit' /, change rowth; thirdly,
teaching is eau iul n n an being to act;
fourthly, ON The mental &C it embraces
thinking, knowing, expressing fifth'y,
thinking is seeing lae srIAtjon Of ideas.
II you are causing 'nr crj1t to think, you
are doing l"ur wurh. NnpNiedr ac-
quired shouIi be 81 assin.im cu thai it shall 2
lose its identity, rs the .ool loses its
identity in becoming % f'l Of thr body
Thinking Is process ktoHing is the re-
suit. You can not EXPIRE, till you have
something to express, ni symbols by
which to express. Prof. >nydr. showed
specimens of trainings e objects and es-
says written on them by u,r pupils Of the
Reading public SC !ools, ~ which Prof.
Snyder was snperiutendc.l prior to going
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22
TTiL,IO&E NOTES.
WLMonE, PA., November is, 1888

WLMoRE, Pa, November Is, 1899.
10 me EduortJfba JoiJlStotrn Dpmogm.
The finding of i slip OF piper ON the
person of Henry Schulthir,. whose body
was found nj Blairsville, On wuich was
written, amons other nam. $ of persons
from Johnstown, those OF +. y. Brown,
and Sadie j. Brown, throws q ray oflight
on the heretofore unknown fate of three
members OF the family 81 1ir. Peter
Brown, of % Maple avenue. Woodvale-
the two above mentioned aDd Miss Gertie
Brown. The inmates of t." Brown
homestead on that occasion we're Mr..
Brown, his son, Tom, ,a. onughters,
Emma, Gertrude, Sadie j auI Lizzie,
and his grand daughter, Mis- laura Nc
Cauliff, of Somerset COUNT. rAr bodies
of Mr.. Brown and his daGgi er, Lizzie,
were found on Main street, lurt of Miss
McCauliff near the Poiu,, nud that of
Emma in the Stonycreek, near ;ie Balti-
more & Ohio bridge, with luv no1y of q
child named Shoemaker ciaspel in her
arms. All four were decentY inierred in
the Old Catholic Graveyard by the Nc
Cauliff family, who searcae long and
faithfully tor the other thre,, us,j Without
success.
Of that once large family ali iou mem
bers now suryiee. Mrs. William Nc
Cauliff, of Somerset coL1y, sister
Cecilia of the order of Me.ty. Altoona,
Mrs. F. P. Mccormick, o. Barrsville,
Mimi, and Michael Brown Of Barnes
vile, Minn. Mrs. McCauliG vas so pros
trated by the news of the Il,astcr tAat
her life was despaired OF aad Sister
Cecilia was also i'll for considerable
time.
John McGlade, son of Mr.. Edwards,
McGlade, of Portage, and Miss Hattie
Turner, also of Portage, are 10 he mar
RED in the Catholic Church in WiImore
on Tuesday. i'm
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22
Removal of the Bodies at Nineveh.

The work of lifting the bodies of VIC
Tins of the flood that were takel from the
river and inferred at Nineveh began Tuess
terday. The bodies will be brought here
and inferred in the Grand View Gene.
terry. There is a large number of victima
at Nineveh, and many friends of the de-
ceased went down from this place yes
terdaY morning to be present when the
bodies are taken up. The removal of the
remains from Nineveh will complete the
work of transferring the dead from their
temporary to their final resting places, ex<
cept few picked up here and there along
the river banks and inferred near where
they were found
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22
An Unique Feature of the i'enmsylvunia.
Limited.


An Unique Feature of the rennsyivania
Limited.
The Pennsylvania Limited, performing
a daily service between NcA York and
Chicago, needed but one feature 10 COM,
plete the perfection of its appointment.
The men had their porter tod barber,
and now the ladies have their maid and
hairdresser. The introduction of the maids
is as novel as it Is unique feature. 1t
exists on no other regular ain III the
world, and the ladies who travel Will ap-
preciate it heartily. The maids are col
ored women, and their is one employed
on each train. They are especially
charged to look after the comfort of
ladies, children, and invalids. they are,
to assist the ladies in making their toilets,
to dress their hair, and serve as II hand
maid to them in the fullest SENSE ,f the
term. They will have an eyc to the chil~
dren, and have care for invalidS and
ladies who may travel without ii male esS
eort. The convenience and comfort OF
having an attendant of ones own sex
will be cordially appreciated by timid
womee and those who are inexperienced
in travel. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and the Pullman Palace Car
Company deserve great credit for their
persistent efforts to enhance the comfort
and pleasure of their patrons.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22

thought to how things are to be dom
than to study of the subject itself. True
teaching is Joyous, aud sunny and full of
nnsrar
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-22

A packed court room greeted the re-
appearance of Rev Russell II. Conwell.
of Philadelphia, on Monday niaht. The
lecture, Acres of Diamonds was
heartily apulauded throughout.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-08

Truth spoken by infant lips. "Darl-
ing" said mother to her little son, who
was eating green apple ''please do not
eat that apple for it will make you very
sick with the stomach ache" "Never
mind if it does Mamma | will take some
of Maxhams Balm and that will make
me well again right Off" A lady who
had been buying something at a drug
store and had reached the door to 90 out
turned back and said want bottle of
Maxham's Balm for after | started TO
come down to-day my little boy called
out to me, be sure and not forget the bot
tie of Maxham's Balm so that can eat
what green apples | want. The Balm is
sold by f. f. Evans & CO., West Ran
dolph. J. 4. Tower q Son, Rochester,
II. b. Chapman, Woodstock. Geo. |. ABB
bott & Co., Quechee, c. NJ. Trask & Co..
w. r. junction, w. p. Smith, East Beth
Ell, J. V. Babcock and w. r. Bixby,
Montpelier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-08
W. NJ. WRITTEN. ESQ.

Who lives at No. SO Portland street,
Portland, Maine, travelling salesman
for the large wholesale grocery house
of John A. Andrews q Co., Boston,
Mass, writes us under date of May
9th: II sell Browns Sarsaparilla to
the retail trade and can attes; that it
purifes and enriches the blood; it is
the best in the world" Mrs, Caro-
line A. Nichols of Searsport, Maine,
under date of April %, 1889 'says |
think Browns Sarsaparilla is an ex-
cellent medicine" Mrs. Frank Wor-
ster, Elliott, Maine also writes us un-
der date of March "a, 1886 II have
used Browns Sarsaparilla in my fam
lily and like it very much" Home
testimony by honest people is the
strongest you can get. If you have
bad blood you cannot enjoy good
health. Boils, Pimples, Eczema,
Salt Rheum and Scrofula are but few
of the indications of bad blood. II
you would enjoy good health and hap
piness take BROWNS SARSAPA-
RILLA and purify the blood. Not
genuine unless made by Ara Warren
& Co., Bangor, Me.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-08
TUNBRIDGE.

The reunion of the veterans OF orange
county to be held here Wednesday and
Thursday of next week promises TO De
one of the best held in the state. MISS
Jennie Hayward returned from Quechee
last Sunday evening Miss Genevleye
Brigham of Lowell, Mass. is visiting IN
town. On Friday last the W. =. l. y
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: Pres. Mrs. NJ. King, LIST v.
P. S. f. Wills, End Rose Adams, sra M.
B. Smith, Recording secretary D D.
Wills. Corresponding Sarah kibDy, treas,
Carrie Adams, Supt. Sabbath Schooi
work NJ. E. King, Supt. Almshouse
work Rose Adams.
Col. Cassius Peck of the reunion
forces and j. w. Parmenter OF Brook
field visited Whitney Post last SATURDAY
evening :. Rev. Mr.. Markham has three
children sick with typhoid fever II Is
said. Miss J.. Whitmarsh OF Nortn-
field is at H. r. Hayward rahcls
Glines started to drill some powder OUT
of a rock one day last week. he SUE
ceeded and is living but was badly Durn-
ed. The railroad will sell a round Trip
ticket to So. Royalton and return ior
fare one way good Aug. l4-l6 in 4Ir
sive to those coming TO the reunion. Inc
special tickets must be called 1or at .ue
home station. u. NJ. Jones drew the
first load of logs to the camp grouna iol
bonfire, last week. The bonnre Il ~
be large one.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-08
soIrTH rrNnRInGE.

Dwight Leisure is to work for /. Bur-
bank at Chelsea this week. The young
people hold their next meeting with Miss
Gertrude Leisure. Mrs. j. o. Davis is
boarding with Mrs. +. II. Wells.... Sew
eral from here are planning to attend
the camp meeting at Mortified A
room in the NJ. Z. church is to be finish
ed off soon for yestry Several OF the
young people from here took In the eX-
cursion to Providence Island last week
and all report fine time Gordon Nor
throp is on the sick list. Frank ana
Fred Northrop have gone to Lexington,
Mass. -. The funeral of Mrs. Myron Iul-
Ter was attended at the house Thursday,
Aug. 1st....M Mrs. Mertie Shepard is at
work for her aunt at Bethel Lost, on
Friday, july 20, between south Iun-
bridge and South Royalton, a tan colored
imitation alligator skin hand bag. con-
tanning one oxidized silver breast pin,
list of articles to be purchased at South
Royalton aud small sum of money.
Finder please leave at South Tunbridge
postoffice.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-08
EAST RANDoLPH.

A CARD.-Joseph Chandler wishes to
express his sincere thanks to fhis neigh
bors and friends who have manifested so
much kindness and sympathy during the
sickness and death Of his wife and aniece
-. Mrs. Joseph Chandler, whose Illness
was mentioned in our last weeks issue
died Wednesday morning. The funeral
was held at the Baptist church, Rev. Mr..
Farr officiating, assisted by Rev. A.
Shepard. The burial was at the Center
Cemetery. A few days previous TO Mrs.
Chambers death Mrs. Lurancy Smith a
niece of Mrs. C.'s who has been a menu
Der of the family for sometime past, took
cold which resulted in pneumonia. DR..
Goodrich was called and thought at first
the attack was slight one and that she
would soon recover. But she grew rapid
lyI worse and died Saturday night. Thus
there were two deaths at the same house
within four days. Mrs. Smith was the
widow of the late Dana Smith, son of
Howard Smith of Brooktield. The fun
eral occurred on Monday P. NJ. the bur-
ial being at E. Brookfield cemetery.
Prof. c. S. Sargent is in town....E. >.
Hall and wife have guests from the west
side of the mts..... Mrs. John Egerton
has been quite i'll.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-08
BRAINTRFF

July has been warm and Wet. the
mean temperature of the weather at
sunrise was 80 degrees above zero as in
Dictated by the thermometer. The warm
est morning was the 4th, ~ degrees A.
bove zero, the coolest the 10th As de-
grees above, corresponding month last
year 81 degrees above. Allen Flint ,Jr.
has moved into the house owned bv
James Cleveland in Peth. :. Joel Cady Is
having severe time with the mumps and
Frank Archer's youngest son Herbert is
very sick with typhoid fever and DR..
Bailey attends him....R. 5. Spear. po-
licenan in Boston made his parents a
flying visit last week. Mrs. Mary
Chamberlain has moved into town and
lives with A. II. Flint. Leonard Fish
er and family have been visiting friends
and relatives over the mountain in Addi-
son county the past week =. Lottie Man
ley, who has been absent during the
summer is now stopping at Isaac Treats
...Cornelia Minora Flint, widow of the
late Judge Minor Flint of st. Paul, MINI.
is in town visiting friends and old ac-
quaintances. Betsey, wife of o. N.
Hood of Burlington, a sister of Mrs.
Flint is with her. They were former
residents of Snowsvile and were daugh-
tiers of DR.. Samuel Craig, one of the old
est settlers in town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-08
wEsTB RAINrREE.

Edwin Cleveland and family of Stowe
are visiting his father, Ira Cleveland 49,.
Mrs. Fannie vinton and son went to
Queen City Park last week. Frank
Campbell was up and dressed Sunday,
the fourth, for the first time in sixty
five days. He had Rheumatic fever 1y p and
dolph Frank Bachelor of Gardner,
Mass, and Frank Carey of winchester,
n n are spending few days with L.
R. Bachelor. Mrs. r. M. Cole OF Bos-
TON called on friends in town last week
-. Louisa Tarbell raked with horse
rake all the hay on her fathers farm the
present season. There were eighty-five
two horse loads. -. L. Collins mas re-
sumed his duties at the station after a
short vacation. :. Mrs. Hulda Fisk visit
ed Mrs. George Pratt last week. ID. L.
snow and wife of Bellows Falls were
the guests of Asa Snow over Sunday
Clarence. son of L. Webb Jr., had a
narrow escape from being kicked by a
horse he was leading.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-08
sTRAFFoRp.

The Misses Gertie and Annie Roberts
of Hanover, n. H., are visiting at their
aunt's, Mrs. Emeline Rowell. -. Mrs.
Harvey Brown of Sharon is in town stop
ping with her sister -in-law. Mrs. Darius
Brown. Olive, infant daughter of Os-
car and Grace Norris died suddenly last
week after an Illness of oneihour, aged
seven months. Curtis Morrill, left town
last Monday for Rutland to engage in
business for Ex-Gov. Proctor. -. Mrs.
Anna Morrill, returned TO her home in
Indiana this week. Mrs. Hattie Buzzell
and daughter of Montpelier spent Sun
day in town.. VIII West is repairing
the postoffice in E. V. Parker's store....
Miss Rose Buchanan returns to n. u.
this week. -. Senator and Mrs. Morrill,,
Miss Swan and Mr.. James Morrill, came
from Stowe Saturday where they have
been for two weeks past. Mrs. c. A.
Bates arrived in town last week having
returned from Stowe. Mrs. DIR. Schu-
maker is expected to arrive in town the
latter part of this week. Miss Cora
Adams is teaching in the Carpenter dist.
....Rev. Mr.. ChamberlIn of Sharon
preached last Sabbath lie the Cong'l house
Mrs. Lizzie Cummings Littlefield of Bos-
ton with her two schildren are spending
several weeks with their uncle, Rev. IL.
Cummings. Miss Belle Cove is con-
valescent-Dr. Chaffee gives encourage
ment of her restoration to comparative
strength. -. Miss Rannie Rich of Mass.
is visiting at her mothers, Mrs. Olin Rich
-. Hon. VIM. III. Sanborn and wife re-
turned from Clarendon Springs last wk.
as. C. Chandler of Cambridge, Mass,
is expected to move into his new house
This week
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-08
SOUTH srRAFFoRp.

Rev. Mr.. Nutting will preach at the
Universalist church Aug. 1l....J. NJ.
Flint is very low and not expected to
live. Horatio Kittredge and wife re-
turned to Waltham, Mass. last week. -.
Miss Hattie Bicknell of Norwich is stop
ping with Der aunt, Mrs. John Barrett
Mrs. IL. G. Gillxey is stopping at n.
Thetford at her mother's... Mrs. Leav-
lit is staying at her daughters Mrs.
SWEET. Chas. Perkins and wife of
Lebanon, n. II. were in town last week
....Miss Cummings of Thetford is visit
ing at John Judas -. Chas. Sargent has
moved to w. r. Junction. Miss Han
nan has returned to Mass 49,. People in
this quiet village found things pretty
well stirred up Sunday morning, lum-
Der in the middle of the road. gates
taken off and piled in several places,
guide boards turned round and several
other things too numerous to mention.
The closing scene must have been a fun
eral as the hearse was found in front of
the Baptist church 49, ater-Mr. Flint
died Monday morning.