davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25
FoRElGN.

ADYIcEs of the 9th from Rio Janeiro say
that the inhabitants were leaving the city
in thousands in consequence of the spread
of yellowfever. Between three and four
thousand deaths had already taken place,
TWELVE men who were riding on hand
car on the Mexican National railroad on the
9th were run over at Toluca Mex, by a
train and terribly mutilated.
A PASSENGER train on the Grand Trunk
railway was thrown from the track by a
broken rail on the 2sth two miles west Of
Hamilton Ont, and score Of persons were
killed and as many more received injuries
more or less severe. Nearly all those killed
We're burned beyond possibility Of recog-
milton.
The conference of representative of the
United States, Germany and England to
consider Samoan affairs opened on the 29th
ult., in Berlin. On the proposal of Count
Herbert Bismarck it was decided that the
strictest secrecy should govern the deliber-
ations of the conference.
ADyIcEs of the 3Dth ult. from Japan say
that during a gale on the west coast numer-
Gus vessels were wrecked and many lives
were lost.
The boiler of q dredger burst in the har-
Dor of Calais, France on the Goth ult., kill
ing seven persons and injuring several
Others
THE Parnell Commission resumed it's sit
ting in London on the 30th ult. Mr. Parnell
was called, and he made detailed denial
of all the testimony against him by LIE
Caron and others.
IT was announced on the Goth uIt. that
one hundred fatal accidents had taken
place at the Eiffel tower in Paris.
The race for the 1900 guineas stakes,
which together with the subscription
money was worth nearly $4,000 to the
winner, was run at Newmarket Eng, on
the LIST, and won by Mr.. Douglas Baird's
chestnut colt Enthusiast
THE Canadian Parliament adjourned on
the I'd after a three months session.
OWING to the Improvement in the health
Of the King of Holland the Dutch Parlia-
ment on the I'd by a unanimous vote passed
resolution restoring his power.
JAMES WILSON, who two years ago left his
home in Windsor, n s., after having had
difficulty with his wife, returned on the I'd
and assaulted her, and getting her down
cut off both her ears with jack knife.
Four young men at Midland Ont, were
drowned on the I'd by the upsetting of a
boat
SIX dervishes were executed on the I'd at
Wada Halfa, Egypt, for cruelties to women
and children.
TRADE between England and Germany
during the last three months was double
the amount for the corresponding quarter
of 1885,
HERR MEYER, the largest ivory importer
in the world and a brother-in-law of Carl
Schurz, died at Kiel, Germany, on the Sd
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25
PERSONAL AND PoLITIcAL

E3#s=1-@Fo0lNfSt-=% ANIL
WILLARD PEREINs, formerly exhibited
under the name OF Billy Bates, the Penn
sylyania Giant and weighing 45s pounds,
died on the 27th at Waterbury, Conn.,
The death of Rev. Frederick Augustus
Porter Barnard, D. d., one of the most ac-
compished of American scientists and late
president of Columbia College, occurred at
his home in New York on the 9th, at the
age Of eighty years
GENERAL GRANTS sixty seventh birthday
was celebrated on the 9th in various cities
throughout the country.
@ DAVID GOODMAN CRoLY, one of the best
known and most prominent journalists Of
New York, died in that city on the Goth ult,
aged sixty years.
Hon. WILLIAM II BARNUM, chairman Of
the National Democratic Committee died
/ at Lime Rock, Conn, on the morning Of the
30th ult, aged seventy -one years. Mr.
Barnum had been confined to his bed but
two or three days, but for several months
had been in poor health
The official count on the Goth ult. bv the
Board Of State Canvassers In Michigan
showed that Judge Grants tRep) plurality
in the recent election was 80, 5S1-th Re-
publican candidates for regents running a
little behind
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25
,o-NAMH THIS pApRs e,.r, 49,. 81, =.
HEALTHFDL EXERCISE.

Only few months these
Fyoe Prescription" nyigoratng
from gh9od to womnhood i perfectly safe remedial
sf phyc and adapted t. woma delicate organization
system l. impars strength to the whole For oywore
nursing mothers and feeble Dr.
an cordial and tonic + the only medicine
give satisfaction will be This
been printed faithfully
Assoo1A41os propretor
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-25

GENTLEMEN: astrang you entirely
unnecessary as certainly unsolicited take great pleasure
ng to the excellence Of IVORY Soar and thanking you
putting It on the market low price.
It mas entirely suppaned the of CASTLE and other fine
household for several being fifty
seVenyhve economical.
good test find for the purity soap
cleansing the teeth Ivory perfectly sweet
Very Respectfully Yours s. BAKER MD
A WORD OF WARNING
There white each represented lust as good as the ivory;
ty ARt NO but like all come lack the peculiar
te genuine ASK tor Ivory Soap ard INST getting it
&4 by cter& Gamble.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26
9 @eibuaHfSsetti

. @eibuudtsSeit, On Seit Der RIsinsk
Der 2iebe groBes 6reuOenfeIt.
Die @lofen tiinben Seiu @rI6einen
SSn gtorb un6 SiiS, in Sit unb @eit;
3ieb' gum 4aIait uno in bic Siitte.
3ieb' iubeIno eiu in is6es Saus
llnO auf bic sanSe Meui9beit idiitte
glImd3ti9 0eiuen Se9en aus!
. @eibnudtS3eit, 0u beirse, bebre,
On Set Der 9auSen G6riiteubeit,
3eb' su Der wabreu giebe @9re
sSn aQe Srte peit unS brett,
SSn aue Serien iente 6rieosn,
SSu ale SerSen ienbe 5reuO'
llnS Ioie Dor Dir fIieb'n bienie6en
SSeoruebcp Summer, ieSes 2eiO
. @ei5na6tsSeit, IaB' Define GerSen
Grflammen, Ieu6tenO bod empor;
G5 lOOere aus 9Iler SerSeu
Der 2iebe 6lamme bed beluOr;
lluO wer uer9eiien uuo alleine
llnO arm Dor Dir, o 6eit sri6eint,
Dem IaB im iremOeh Hi9teri9eine
Die G9rdne 9lanjeu, Die ct weint
8 @eibnadts,eit, On 6elt Der @Onne,
Sjeb' On bic 0tenidenIie6e 9roB;
6in beiIig 6euer, ruie bic Sonne,
@ritebs urs aus 0einsm S6oOB,
Sin 6euer, oas bic gau;e Grbe
GrIeu9te bis gum fIeiniteu 0taum
lln0 bos ber 9uuSeu Wfeui9beit wtrbe
Sin ewi9 itraDInoer gSeibna4t8baum.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26

Ius BEN 6 in ID eitSta0eu
elmer geItma6t erSdblt Die y@jartenl. q:
Sin englii9er Winiter, wenigitenS ciH
9eweiener, mar oaS erite Spier Osr
giieubabu. Sir Susfiliou, Sulett 1928
Staatsiecretdr Der 9oIonieu, wurOe pom
elmer ibre Riinlte im Sors unO Jiits
wdrtsiabren Ssieeuoeu locomotive iibsrs
fabren mitteu in oem 6eltesiubeI bei Grs
ofinuug Der erlten 9r0Beren cu9Iji@cW
9ocomotiubabn pou gluerpool nab WInWs
DIETER, am Is. September 1880. Der
bObereu 6reiie bemddti9te iib irtoIgs
beleu cine iolde Subt Dor elmer @leUs
babufabrt, oGb Yrin; Gilbert in 6iirior8s
fir bas gebeu ieiuer @jemobIin, Der
SDni9in 9ittoria, berIelbeu erit swGlt
Sabre ipdter, i'm Sabre lS42, oui Der
giienbabn iu fabreu 9eltattete. Srieorid
@iIbelm III. pou BreuBen bsuuete Sis
9abu Berlin: Botsoam 1S3S erbnu)
crit Spei Sabre uu9 Oeren 6ertigiteuung.
Oasesen pobnte SerSog NiIbeIm uou
Sraunidwei9 in einem ber6n ca9ens ans
9eiertigten SaIOnuagen = man bate SO
6ieiem 3wede cine Sofequipage oWi
sinem uierrdOrigsu BIatiOrmwageu
befeitist - Der eritsn 6eitiabrt pOu
9rauni6pei9 na9 g8olienbiitteI im
December 1888 in Beriou bel. 6aiier
8iIbe!m 1. unO @emabIiu. OamaI5 mob
Yrin3 uub Yriuseiiin uoi, Breubcu, iubs
rem gum eriten Utal auf Der GiienbUbn
giirubsrg: 6iirtb am .. Qlu9ut 836 -
a9t WtOnate nu6 beren @rOiiuuug.
g8sI6es @ei9Ie6t in
eitIer, bas ltnrte ober has idma6e2
3pei Ssrren in Srantiurt a. 81. nab.
men bieier Gage Yor siucm uicIbcimarW
2aben Stellung unb gaben scnau gIat
iuer pon ben Seraustretenben, OldUU,e;u
Ooer @eibIeiu, iid) etpa in bem bort at.
9ebra9teu Spiegel betradten wiIroc.
Das Grge6niB mar Elm in Der Shot
ii6errai1enpcS: &ou 100 Snmen beguas
ten ii6 MIR %, wdbreHo 80 D. s.. uuter
ben Serren ber S@Opiung ben Spiege(
bsfra9ten.
-8ebinguug. g. SrduIein gueIine.
mir miiien jest nuf INNER i6eioeu, id
perbeiratbe mid unO boffe, baB sic mir
Elm pItes aubenten bewabren peroeu.--
&e6t germ; abr id bite Sis, Serr
.@raf, mir erit bus 9In6eRten ;u gebeu,
bamit i9 es bepabreu tnnn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26

- @or @srt6t. 8i5ter: S6r
Qdu9nen bilft ni5ts OaB Sie bas @elo
sefunotn babsn 1T cine griineun9 uon
Sbnsn. StrrId: 0G gebt as mir sben
iuie ir cisIen groBeu Wanusrn )ti@ter
Q8aS wOuen sic Oamit lagen? StroI6
SD tomme audi um bic Trii9ts msiner
@riinoung.
- v@eiitesabwe ien6" uu6
.@ecantenIeere" iiu6 bic g8abr;eitben
Der foIgenOcu S6il6erung, Die iib elmer
unicrcr selebrteiten S9riititeuer leiitet
g0ie in l8inoe iIatern6eu StrnBenla.
terueu iagten ibr yt6t geitesabweeuo at
ben Otduern eutlong, 10 oaB bier uuo oa
siu S6ilo aus ieinen Grdumen auiiubr
uuO NIT in 9roBen 9ettern 9corudter @je.
eantenIeere binltOrrte."
@crc6ter 3meifcI. Rcdtss
aupalt: gS1r @iegrer ilt usyurlBcilt,
Sbnen bic garSe Summe gu be5abIeu,
nlr miileu sic bic Soften trugen. &"
Silent: pSa, bab' / oenu eigentlb
9'wonue oOer uerIOre?"
Bon einem 9erufsqeuoi +
fen ertIdrt ein Jtrititer: 80, er lit cine
quite SeeIe, nu9iidtig sesen bic TsbIsr
Der glHbern, aber GuBerit itrenge 9eseu
ibre SOriii9e!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-12-26

-Platt0euti9. STUDENT: Sd
bin BEN sanjen Gag uolluuf bei6dfti9t:
WtOrgenS uou adt bis neuu llbr bore l6
bel BrofeHor SibIer. uOn nem bis elf
fommt Qtnntomie. 8ater: Sung, mat I?
Senn tommt gtuna to ri? Scii if Di
MID DerbaOen, 81 nit 6rusen5IiO alto,
9eben?
-So6gefabG. 9eiu6: !. Sd
bssreife es iebr wobI, 6aB sic iib aus
ber bumpfen Staotluft beraus auf S5r
berIi6es 9uno9ut iebnen! - 0tentiere:
-Sa, i'd Ieb' auemaI pisber uuf, penn
i'd bier OrauBe' tann atbme' mel eiseu'
2uft.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13
THE CHARLESTON.
She Is Observed from ON Board
the santa Rosa.

She Is Observed from ON Board
the santa Rosa.
On Friday the new vessel was to have
made her trial trip, which was anxiously
awaited by the people of California. The
passengers of the Santa Rosa were told
that, after leaving Port Hartford, they
would meet the new cruiser and test her
speed. From the time the "tip" was
given, every eye was strained on board
the good steamer to catch the
first glimpse of the craft that
will revolutionize modem naval warfare.
Hour after hour passed, and no Charles.
ton appeared. At length the gong
sounded for dinner, and the weary and
strained eyes reluctantly quilted the
misty horizon and looked Unexpectedly
into vacuum. Quick dispatch
Of what was in sight in the shape Of edi-
Charleston Cha lest snG in sightw S The q steam ne
ship Company made money, since
every one rushed to the up
per deck their dinner scarcely touched.
In the distance vessel showed tiny
speck. The Captain ordered more
steam-passengers intensely excited
but the practical mate dispels all patriotic
illusions by calling out, "Bonita oil
steamer, hard-a starboard." At Santa
Barbara it was learned that the war YES
sci had gone out in the channel to work
her machinery into a proper degree of
smoothness, before venturing upon her
trial. A low, dense fog hung over the
channel the entire day, making it An
impossibility to attempt test, but about
o'clock the fog lifted and, across the
outer edge of the bay, the Charleston
passed at high rate of speed and, turn
ing almost at right angle, came to an
anchorage within short distance of the
Santa Rosa. Hundreds OF people created
her with cheers.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

39 South Main street, sole agents for Heath &
Milligen's best prepared paints
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13
Surprised.

A surprise party was rendered to Mr..
s. M. Perry, on Saturday evening, the
occasion being the fifty-third anniversary
of the day of his birth. Addresses were
made by Miss Helen Kingsley and Eva
Perry, and these were followed by q
duet by Misses Mamie and Grace Perry.
Miss Leila Kingsley presented Mr.. Perry
with a basket of flowers, and Arthur
Perry, with neat speech, presented his
token of remembrance. Miss Mamie
Perry delivered a Greek recitation, in
costume. Captain Skinner toasted the
surprised host, who was eloquent in his
response. The evening was one long to
be remembered by all present, among
Der, Mrs. Collins, Miss Overman, Mr..
Parker, Mrs. Kingsley and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Miller, Miss iced, Miss Leslie
and Miss Ward.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13
BOGUS NEWSPAPER MAN.
His False lmpersOnatiOn Exposed
the Other Night.

HIS False lmperSOnattOn Exposed
the Other Night.
Bogus newspaper men and their arti-
fees have been repeatedly referred to in
these columns, but, in spite OF all, it
again becomes necessary to put the
public on guard. The instance now de-
handing attention is in regard to an in
dividual named j. E, K. Strother,
at one time an employee in the business
department of the HERALD, but who left
the service of the paper some two months
or 30 ago.
As Mr.. Robt. McGregor, one of the
members of the staff, was passing the
Nadeau, on Thursday night, about II
O'Clock, he saw Strother in conversation
with one of the Abbott boys, and
a woman. Mr.. McGregor came to the
HERALD Office and returned up Spring
toward the Courthouse. AS he neared
the Nadeau, Abbott advanced and met
him, and said: "Can't you fix it with
that HERALD man, he is threatening to
write up the woman in to-morrow's paper
unless he gets some inducement to hold
it out"
Mr.. McGregor said, "Who do you
mean?" whereupon Abbott pointed out
Strother, whom he said had declared
that his name was Hatton, and had given
a card bearing that name to the woman.
Mr.. McGregor at once advanced to in
vestigate, whereupon Strother seeing that
he was discovered, endeavored to
snatch the card out of the woman's
hands. He only succeeded in obtaining
piece of it, however, the rest being
held in evidence against him. He tried
to square matters by saying that he was
a newspaper man, but Mr.. McGregor
denounced him as a beat and told the
woman not to be blackmailed by him.
1t is with the object of preventing him
from attempting any similar schemes
that this article is published,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

Rev. G. A. Rawson; IL A. NJ, report Of
committee on temperance, Counter At
fractions to the Saloon" paper by Rev.
Edward d. Weage; 2 PM Bible schools,
report Of committee; 2:30 Pm, reports
of the churches; 8 80 p. M, Sacrament
Of the Lords Supper; P. M, business /;
$50 P. M, lunch and sociable at the
church; 1880 p. NJ, Christian Endeavor
mass meeting, reports from each society,
address by Rev. G. d. Barrows, D. D.,
pastor of First Congregational Church Of
San Francisco,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

WE ADVISE our readers to see and examine
the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

r, OnanEeS oh "eaenoa oaue
remedy for Coughs, Colds etc., than R0wN
BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs Sold only in bo1e
Price rs Gents
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13
A Select Party.

At the invitation of Mr.. Hancock Ban
ming select party of friends went over
to Catalina Island yesterday. A most
enjoyable time was experienced, as was
only to be expected when the hospitality
Of the Bannings is remembered. Among
the invited guests we're: Messrs. r.
Lacy, J. Winston, John Schumacher,
Guy Basham, G. F. Hatton and Jim
Miller.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13
The Danish Picnic.

The members of the "Dania," or
or Danish Society had an enjoyable pic
mic at the Second Street Park yesterday
afternoon. The announcement of the
meeting drew together large attend
ance, the merrymakers starting to flock
in soon after noon. AS soon as the sun
went down dancing became the order of
the day, and was continued until nearly
midnight.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

Strangers, Call at e. Laventhal & Sons,
log North Main street, for your Wines liquors
and cigars. Goods delivered free any part of
the city.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

For rest and recreation spend a few days at
Arrowhead Springs. First-class hotel accom-
modations
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

TheO. Rapp, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room 9. Satisfaction
guaranteed Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

Angostura bitters makes health, and health
makes bright rosy cheeks nd happiness. DR..
]. G. B. Siegert & Sons, sole manufac urers. Ask
your druggist
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

SEE the fine $40 watch sold by aollings
worth In clubs at 81 per week In installments
80 South Spring street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-07

The Rough and Ready manager is try
ing TO arrange game with the Veteran
Firemen team, Of Providence
McGM will play centre field with the
Athletics tomorrow. making the second
game he has played this season.
1t is understood another good nine will
be organized here soon. The team will
be uniformed. and capable of playing
a good game with the Eddy Points OF
State league clubs.
The friends of the Athletics are more
than pleased with the work of the
team on Saturday last. 1t takes a good
club TO take game from The Pascoa -
with Feen in the points.
olneyville is conceded 20 be the best
base ball town in the State League. The
crowds on both the Meiino and Eagle
street grounds have been very satisfac-
tory. AT Pascoag and Wanskuck the
spectators have rarely numbered over
500. Providence has no enclosed grounds
and the great city of Pawtucket has not
as yet shown remarkable enthusiasm FOR
the national game Hence the Olneyville
games which have rarely brought on
less than 1000 people have been fnan-
cial prop to the young league.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-07
SOCIETY NEWS.

Sunday, June ? was the twelfth anni-
versary Of the G. X. of A.
The Sons of st. George will hold a
regular meeting next Monday evening.
Elmwood Lodge worked the first rank
ON several candidates on Wednesday
evening.
The Riverside Lodge of Knights was
royalty entertained by their Elmwood
brothers last week.
Manufacturers Lodge held regular
meeting Tuesday. The first degree was
worked on one candidate.
The Uniform Division X. of p will meet
hereafter on the second and fourth Thurs
day of each month. Special attention will
be given TO drilling for the parade.
Perseverance Lodge held regular
meeting Tuesday evening. The first
rank was conferred on one candidate.
The attendance was good. Brother War
rem was reported on the sick list.
AT the meeting of the Woonasquatuck-
ct Eucampment, No. 10, /. o. o. +.
Monday evening, District Deputy Grand
Patriarch William Creighton and Board
Of Grand Officers paid an official visit.
The District Deputy installed Edwin
Hirst into the office of Junior Warden
and Edward j. Shawcross into the Office
of Recording Secretary.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-07
EVANSVILLE.

The three stores ofthis place are doing
good business.
Mr.. Bingham and family have moved
TO Lawrence, Mass.
Work on John Kinks new house goes
on rapidly; it is nearly clapboarded aud
shingled.
Mr.. McLaughlin's house is nearly fin
ished. 1t will be ready for occupancy in
about two weeks.
Mis.lIunt arrived from Boston, Friday,
May 81, where she has been for the past
two or three weeks.
Mr.. John lIealy and family have re-
moved TO Wanskuck, where he has been
at work the past month.
Mr.. A. l.. Andrews has cold cottage
house near Metcalf avenue to Mr. Frank
Jacobson. Mr.. Jacobson and his family
moved in last week.
On Saturday. June 25th. Mr.. Coin aud
family started for Pittsburg, Pa, which
is to be their future residence. They
havea son living there.
Lymansville was nearly deserted on
Sunday afternoon as most of the people
attended the exercises of laying the
corner stone Of the new st. Thomas
church.
Two young fellows drove through the
place Tuesday faster, and making more
noise than the law allows. One runaway
would have been caused IL the owner ot
the team had not been near.
Monday afternoon at about FIVE o'clock
the packing came out OF the joint Of n
pipe in the boiler room in The mill, and
the steam continued 10 escape until the
mill closed with noise which could bc
heard for oyer bali a mile Two hours
work fixed H.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-07

The Baptist Society cleared about $40
at the recent Handkerchief Festival.
A little girl, daughter of Mr.. Thomas
Remington. is sick with diph,heria.
Mr. Ruel Cram, of Bennington, N. H.,
is visiting his cousin. William Cram.
Mr. Purington, of Providence, preached
at the Baptist chapel last Sunday even
ing.
Anchor Lodge held we'll attended
meeting Monday evening. No work was
done.
Mr.. Byron Spencer and Mrs. Spencer,
Of h.llingly. are visiting at 4, Z, Bar
slows.
Alfred wnsor, Of Johnston, has en-,
tered the employ of e. L. Holden 4 Co.
as clerk.
three year old son of Nh. and Mrs.
Hickey of the..Johnston side was Luried
Tuesday.
Michael Burke, of nyerville, has
moved into the house ON Manton avenue
west of Nicholrs Block.
The TMEs circulation is growing in
Manton. For sale at wades periodical
store and 10y Calef. the newsdealer.
A photograph gallery on wheels is 10
Gated near the depot and tin types are
taken at the rate of -four for halfa dollar.
Faith Lodge, Daughters os Rebecca
will hold a strawberry festival and social
in Holdeu's Gall, next "Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Isabel Quinn and daughter ar
rived home this week for months visit
at Brooklyn and other places In New
York.
Mr., Henry Dadi, who has been In the
employ Of Thomas Battey the contractor.
has returned to his home at Burlington,
VI.
The Ladies' Industrial Society will
hold a strawberry festival in the Bel
knap District Saturday afternoon and
evening
Edward Chace, who was injured at the
schoolyard n week or 80 ago, is recover
ing very slowly from the effects of the
accident
IL ia reported thet some of the looms In
the mill are again Idle and general air
of quiet pervades the mills both here
and at Lymansville.
The Sunday school concert in the
Bclknap District was postponed last
Sunday on account o! the rain. II will
be held next Sunday If the weather per-
mits.
To the people of Manton and vicinity
II is for your interest to know that JOB
printing Ia done AZ the TMEs Office,
Olueyyille square, Mt less than city prices
Good work.
The annual meeting Of So. Peter a
parish was held on Tuesday evening
Officers were elected for the ensuing year.
The following delegates were chosen TO
attend the convention 60 be held at All
Saints church. Providence. next Tues
day T.. O. Angel, A. 4. Mansfield,
Walter Evans and ID. Howard.