davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-28

You can vote as often ss you please
and cast as many votes At one time as
Won wish, but the bsllsts must be cut
from the EVENING JOURNAL
The vote for the most popular lady
teacher is becoming more interesting
each day.
The friends Of Miss Annie Raudnitzky
are pushing up the vote for her and she
Is stlll In the lead. Miss Ella NJ. Marvel
still stands In second place, with Miss
Mary J. Fleming Of New Castle third
place, showing second very close.
Miss Annie H. Reagan is fourth plsce
having gained largely since Saturdays
Issue.
Evening journal., 1890-07-28
wIlmInrton olsarinu Mouse

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at The clearing honse to-day were Clear
in, -sls9. sQ6.se; balance. SS3. 5sl: rs
Evening journal., 1890-07-28
7. A. 3. DIOCESAN CONVENTION.
Forty Delegates From Eight Societies
Attend Go to Camp.

Atsend--hundreds Go to Camp.
Special OsrrespOnsoncs EvnK1Ee JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, July 2S Several
hundred persons from this city
visited Camp Biggs yesterday.
About $50 of the number went to the
encampment in carriages, wagons, and
on horseback, but the number Of those
who went by rail far exceeded the former
number. The drive from this city to
the camp grounds, is a beautiful one,
nine miles In length, and masy New
Castle people will witness the dress pa
rAdes this week.
This diocesan convention Of T. A. B.
Societies, which was held yesterday
was attended by over DO delegates, and
the session was busy one. The visitors
were sumptuously entertained at the
handsome headquarters of st. Peters T.
A. B. Society. They all left for their
homes late In the afternoon, well pleased
with their visit here.
The Rev. Alexander Proudft, d. ID. +,
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian Church
of Baltimore will address the Y. p. @. E.
Society in the Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. DR..
Proudft Is one of the fathers Of this
wonderful movement having been earn
estly engaged In the WORK Tor eight
years. He Is a good speaker
and those who fail to hear
him will sustain a real loss.
1t is expected that the Rev. N. F..
Stahl Of Scranton, Pa, viii tell about
the splendid society in his church and of
the good work 1t Is doing. Rev w. P.
Patterson viii preside and make some
remarks calculated to encourage the
workers In his own church. All are
cordially inyited.
Miss Lizzie Sloan, Of Philadelphia, is
the guest Of Mrs. f. T. Eagle.
@. Ferris JemisoR succeeds Fred
Worthington as clerk in the Delaware
Iron Works.
Thomas d. Wise will have charge Of
the interlocking switch tower, near the
station, during the absence Of Arthur
Wise, the operator there
The Board of Education win hold It's
monthly meeting in its chamber in the
old Court House tomorrow evening.
A little colored boy living on Orange
street. tapped the till' Of merchant
there on Saturday evening. The money
was recovered.
Evening journal., 1890-07-28

Delightful Trip 80 Bay Ridge.
Another select excursion to Maryland 3
most famous resort win be given by the b a
ORR RI Co on Sunday, August 3. Don't fail
10 Re It will be a treat and visit which
you will long remember Tickets, 81,
Evening journal., 1890-07-28
BAL TIMORE 6 OHIO
y RAILROAD.

Schedule IA effect June e, 1890.
LEAVE DELAWARE aV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30
The Spokane's Doors Thrown Omen "a
the Public by Clancy q Dettmer
I.naN MInka

! Last evening tbs new saloon and clul
/ rooms. on the corner Of Eleventh an,
I MckenLie streets. called the Spokane
was thrown open To the public. ri,
opening was grand affair and no SINH.
iar occasion IN the state has been cole.
hIat'd on more elaborate plan. IN,
4 pI1piItiors are Thomas II. Clancy and
hen H. Detrmer. the former of SeattIs
aaa lhe ldlter from Spokane Falls.
The Establishment Is new tvo-stor,
h1tdlhg That is credit to the city and
- owners. The business portion of tLe
spokane viii occupy the lower dnnr
Nuith consists Of two spacious rooms
'acH twenty -hNe by hfty-iive feet. The
CORNER room has cigar stand and count e.
ing room lu the front. separated fr m lilo
ujf-foom just behind BIZ elaborate mar
uuuu-. The bar itself Is a beauty and
hcniud u are ranged as tine an assnrtment
on Hti giasSWdrc as is to- be- found in Tho
,ldlr. IN THIS room also will be- the hill
liaio ana pool tables. Al the barlastnigIt
were ul@p thsed the finest Of liquors and
GEARS. he adjoining room Is used "a "A
ilIn room and Is lifted mp with all tbe
upIlF andr'"- belonging 10 such an es-
iNi IehHth. The room presents bcau-
liui appearance and wifi cumparo favor
4tA ~ ih auy club room on the rpast
poe idInl~ mugs Of both the rooms are
l'-'Hi aha lacillde many pictures that
.I' yen known To- lovers of art. The
i.H0H served las evening to the quests
WAS lHr most elaborate and delicate eyer
''i yea pu IKE occasion IN Washington
iHI ih' IrSt with which those nro.ont
'd fi"lh ui 30 spoke volumes. An 'Ttalfan
p ti.-. Ia was 40 attendance and duriug
h' HloI" evening disc1ur-rd music tbai /.
tt3 materially added TO thrpIoasiires az .
poe. ''t'iin- uat The Establishment will I
tH upon 1Ha same principal ass has
70 EdIU iItFHefafi t4fI d.. aat Iir,r. "a ~
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30
FOR SALE
Meadow Brook Farm

Containing 30O acres. 3's miles soutl ol
lNndcn. un the road 20 Mhatcom and
Fauhaveu, a miles from store. poStofiicc
aud SaWmlll. and one mile from school
mousse. Good frame house of six large
rooms. nearly new. Barn J0Nl9 feet. with
stalls and >tdnchUus for 40 head of horses
o. cattle. Two good wells. hearing or
cuard ot apples. plnmS. peach. pears.
pruncs. cherries. also small fruits. One
hundred and thirty acres cleared tit for
tluliNatluu; 90 acres Of meadow. which
viii cut LOO tons of hay: 3 miles of first
class fence uu farm: . miles Of good
drains costing $50; 10 acres now in grain
and u acres more pluwcd ready for SOW
ing.
One hundred and sixty acres Of this
farm is exceedingly fertile. alluyial bot
tom land. the remainder good quality of
level upland. This farm is we'll located.
and is one of the best ia western WASH
mgtou. Price So per acre. 3 cash. re-
mdlnder GA 3 on > wears time. with inter-
81 al 10 pet cent. Call ou or address
Mckinney. Staight ~ Butler agents.
Nhaicum and Fairhayeu. or ". II. Har-
MS. owner. Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30

Every body seems to be- more or less
afflicted with that troublesome maladv.
Ia Grippe. aud still we have great sale
iNl our grips. bags and satchels. trunks.
and other articles convenient for every
body The Peoples Dry Goods store.
MrknnLIn and EIrNnnih sIrrrts
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30
SUCCESS TO sEpRo


AhHE AnrlVImE Young fsftx- 49,.
paflx i'm size 80 -. - y '''e
49, IN al oftenee
~ ii't 1" ~. ulstueullug point
-. WI anu VIII continue 70
~ .A"s pi ticuldf as the country
"'..'t ~, ,H's WIN settlers aud the
h., .,ff ,'.,i my 'asS ~ SIZE. Ihere Is
""lN"ht vi Jouhlhg zone rom
nl, nov ana When the merchants of
" 20 commence To push Tor the
t.7toe business, Inc trade Will
90 No9' lh"pnftloa> In the ter
- it'ul''N !" lhis city are seN-
a. ~ n, anu chleI among
't'i p d HERALD reporter last
llA"s ''oh q lflp over the FairhaNen
t.. ..i.'i Iait5 odd 20 TINS place and
lse 20 Hiu such dn energetic
.'.a"'liHi Town where I've months
N.' uHif tH opening M the vast
~" 1Nletu up ANA down the
"e7t' a.a.t iu iiiits. ihe Trip from this
p att' ia about Two hours, and is as
HINt1tal lH.. picturesque ms ANY that can
tAH 70 washington, The route lies
.a''ts ID me- t'Is9l~ past the stone quar-
.",. iav a'tt>l of pnidhe stone is
.tN.h our i1t shipment
t.. taH ~tttt- 4 Httie further
Iefa lies un am elevation
HN tilo9Aih~ N3uish lake,
laNh oi water living >ur-
.t Hi..e matchmaking with trout
tA' .oad it'~ 200 thr bottom lands
.' fAttHs aI-'A lt'It ANA There
ta HH opening on small prairie thai Is
a tauk.ted hE some thliu1 hu~-
aaH.0aH. These BOTTOM lands are the
HH#' i,flIlr oft ail lands iu the state and
mostly used tor hop growing.
N.a'u was ~iailca about three months
$500 Now has population of about
'N persons. ID IS situated uu the banks
Ie NEJg.t river and Is about twenty
.'ItH from igIENaN.u. Tho ~E.sir
t.. - ltc a-e-, ans that flows mo
. sIHHH aHH Is UaNilahle las rtra -
.HH.faH a about rt uN miles aio.a#
ii4. HH #NuHf side O. E ~cdro pyfnrd fHa.
#e-.- IUl miles and from thi~Na,t arss
HHntf Iaua rs iaheu Tine larger |l3li. al
'..H-- ,H1t ara cut by tho mills III me-
"...- sound. Then. lIr several h1pdrpI
a#H Hu HIur4d iu thp woods rurtipp tim-
HH .Ht Eeaf around and almost aII tlrii.#
Supplies are shipped % Sedrn ana dis
Hta. from There to the variotl, rap,,,s
Darling flp coming summer Sa.lrn *
H,t.- H..H large harvest lsm fNe
H.HHH.. Tfs.au> that are near and rriLu- .
arf .H che town. Only q f.V. la-Ir. .
Hga rU#re are found some 1f IN.
r.UH e-I. IIu.raI dena,ffS rfs.. .tHrs.irf .
r..uatl.us contain ...,.- f..'''s,..i ... y.
..u.-il- iu large antHflrIe- and fta mn
H..arh aI Ihg Iaf1UH. has u.,iIi. am arfi,f
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30

Montague a McIiugh. of Eleventh
and Mlil streets, are waitingon their stocls
9t goods shipped from some of the Leading
dry goods and clothing houses oftbe East
y VIII pay all those in need of goods i'm
Their line Go wait for their grand opening
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30

br. W. W. Daniel. the only Dentist ON
Tile bay producing gold crown and bridon
work. ~chomc. III
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30

And ,lIIl every body j. happy. Why?
h"eaHsc they can get such good values
Tor their money az the Peoples Dry Goods
Store
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30
Notica

Go Co shelter Brus. for bargains IN
hardware. >lgNcs aud Tinwar". Mcken
yir between Eleventh and Twelfth
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30

5rle ra.I6a CIo1lnl . Walbel
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30

p, Silk and French Flannel shirts at Ia,
Pacific CluthHg Go. Wv
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30

II. DOLLS H. Uwr aa U..s-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30

iHe.st b Hu.. Ua..
Tine l.r. .t ta.H~ Store.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30

jolly Waters.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30

liI.r l.0a HH..ar l-...fs- ..... o..
b. iiI. .0. N-.. oNtr iat.f.H. l...
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-30

ll5. W. va
Mems iine wool shirts. -. worth - 10
Mem Cine WOOL shirts. S2.uu. worth s3W
Men 5 fine wool shirts. $50. worth $50
AT ID" Peoples Dry Goods Store. Me-
ktnlin avenue. above Eleventh street
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-03-20
THURSDAY EVENING, MAR, 20. 1890.

women generally dress in dark colors
and not extensively. What would your
young ladies think of only two ball
dresses in u whole season. After hay
ing seen our Saratoga and Newport the
lecturer was ready to say that Russian
watering places were bad There were
no entertainments, few conyeniences
and only very poor music, Once the
people were rich enough to seek these
things abroad, but now they could not
and were obliged to accept such as they
found at home.
The lecture was followed by pleasant
reception. Coffee was served down
stairs and Russian tea up stairs, which
latter, to the provincial American sight
and taste, was merely good tea sweet
ened with candies and given foreign
character by lemon juice. The princess
was very sociable and made everybody
at home about her. She passed freely
from one part of the gathering to an
other, and everybody was charmed with
her manner. Buffalo Express.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-03-20
SIFTED SUNSHINE.

At reception not long since the
hostess had her three pet dogs on ex-
hibition in the drawing rooms, all
decked out with ribbons, monopoliz-
ing a sofa. Soma of the guests were
unaware they were asked to dog
show.
Switzerland has a touch of the
Eiffel Tower fever, too, and there is
a project,to build one in Geneva to
add to the attractions of the city.
That tired, debilitated feeling, so
peculiar to spring, indicates depraved
blood. Now is the time to prove the
beneficial effects of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t cleanses the system, restores
physical energy, and infuses new life
and vigor into every fbre of the body.
Young Mr.. O'Donovan (native
born; to his father of foreign extra
ation) Don't yer go deceivin yel
self by thinking I'm cryin cause
yer licked me, for | amt Pm all up
set at being struck by furriner, an
not being able to strike back
ayers Medicines have beer
satisfactory to me throughout my
practice, especially Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, which has been used by
many of my patients, one of whom
says he knows it saved his life, e
l.. Morris, NJ d., Brooklyn, MY.
The Princess, the leading hotel il
the Bermudas, is now kept by a ma
tive of Brattleboro.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-03-20
WINDHAM.

Miss Belle Cook has finished her
school in Brookline and is now at her
home.
Marcus Farnsworth, who has been
laied up with rheumatism. is some
what better---sc as TO walk around.
Warner Townshend has bought
several yoke of oxen in the north
part, besides some other stock, in a
short time.
f. Buffers is laied up with lame
knee, caused by log rolling against
it while chopping.
Bishop Rhoades received a telegram
on Sunday telling of the death OF
Hel bert Rhoades' Youngest child
about six months old,
Ed, Lawrence bought COW O
Frank Smith of South Windham tn,
other day.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-03-20
~ the children, several taking part ;

by the children, several taking a part
also songs by the children, 1t was
then announced by Mrs, Helen VIII
liams, Corps president, that an old
fashioned spelling school was con-
templated, and as fast as their names
were called to take their places, Miss
Minnie Martindale and Miss Louise
Robinson were selected to choose
aids. Soon came the call, and some
50 of those present responded, rep
resenlng all ages in life from sweet
sixteen to three score and ten. Mrs.
Rollin Weeks and Mr.. Rolin Sykes
were selected as judges, and Rev, p.
S. Pratt, with a spelling book in
hand, and some apologies for the
loss of tooth which might effect the
pronunciation of words; the spelling
began, and continued for more than
one hour, and until Miss HARDWOOD,
who has succeeded in retaining her
maiden name for more than So years,
and stands a monument of single
blessedness; so she stood alone that
night, waiting for the proffered word
to be given by the pastor. Refresh
ments of coffee and sandwiches were
served, and all returned to their homes
feeling well repaid.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-03-20
DORSET.

Mrs. Albert Cheney of Rutland
spent the Sabbath in Dorset.
Cows sold at the Edgerton auction
on the 18th from S25 to S37 per
head.
The Grange has an organization in
Dorset of 45 members. They will
hold their meetings in the school
hall.
A. B. Armstrong is improving and
hopes are entertained Of his recovery.
Mrs. Dir. Harwood is improving
slowly.
The farmers lost a good run of sap
last week.
Mrs. Paddock Gray, lifelong
resident of Dorset, 80 years Of age
on the 10th Of this month, seems very
bright, and bids fair to see hundred
years.
Mrs. G.. w. billiard of Rutland
was in town last week.
The soeiable given by the w. r.
c. last Thursday evening was sue
cess. The small admission fee of
one dime was charged at the door,
and SOLO was realized. The enter
J tainment was opened with reci5ations
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-03-20
MANCHESTER.

Ellis HARDWOOD aged about so years
died of pneumonia at the town farm
on Monday.
Chas H. Hawley, travelling in the
interest of the Hawley's sandfeed, is
at home for few days.
The winter term at the Seminary
closes Mar, 26. The rhetorical prize
contest will be held at Music Hall
on Wednesday evening, Mar, %.
John Q. Boynton is moving into
rooms over Baldwin's store.
DR.. Brown and family of N. Y,
will arrive in town Thursday and take
possession of his cottage for the sum-
mer.
James McCurdy who had a partial
stroke of paralysis about two weeks
ago is still confined to his bed.
Extensive repairs have been COM
menced on the Cloghorn house,
fitting it up for the Summer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-03-20
WEST TOWNSHEND,

The Ancient and Fancy Dress
Party last Friday evening was splen-
didly attended. The weather was
very bad but did not deter 80 couples
from being present. Ladd's Orches-
ira of four pieces being the finest
ever had here. An hour and a half
concert was first given and then
dance from 8 80 to 2. r. W. Smith
as floor manager. The costumes were
all very pretty and some very hand
some and interesting. Ladies cos
tunes of century ago worn by Mrs.
G. n. Wood, Mrs. G.. n. Robbins,
Miss L. NJ. Barber and Miss Nellie
Stowell were very handsome and
unique, also the old fashioned and
fancy dresses worn by Mrs. Holmes,
Mrs. Boynton, Miss Emma Whit
man and others. The most promi-
nent gentlemen seen on entering the
hall was Big Injun Kipp Sycamore
to the high Muck-a-M Muck of the
Whingwhangs, while L. P. Barber.
as the father of his country, and the
one who never told a lie, was the
handsomest dressed man and first
dude of the hall. G.. N. Wood and
G. N. Robbins, as gentlemen of We
continental period, were elegantly and
fifty dressed. Other costumes, anus
ing or instructive, were worn by F..
f. barber as a heather mandarin
from the Mikadas dominion. Harry
Wood as an old time Militia Major
j. W. Boyden as Highland laddie /;
G. L. Dean as BRUSH Zouave, and
fancy costume. worn by H. Trip.
The dance closed splendidly and far
exceeded what was expected in num-
Der and visitors from out of town.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-03-20
WHERE DAY BEGINS ABOUT NOON.
Social Life i'm Russia as Described by the
Frincess Engalitcheff.

Social Life i'm Russia as Described by the
Frincess Engalitcheff.
The Russian princess, Engalitcheff.
gave very pleasant talk to the people
who filled the Women's union to over
flowing. Her subject was "Social Life
in Russia" which means, of course, so
cial high life, for she told her audience
of nothing else. She began by saying
that social life was similar everywhere,
except as it was modified by aristocratic
or democratic governments. The long
severe winters of Russia, as far north as
st. Petersburg, are very favorable to
brilliant seasons. To the south the climate
is very mild, and in the Crimea the wet
and dry seasons suggest the tropics. That
place is resort for invalids.
In summer, said the lecturer, st. Pc
tersburg is deserted. Everybody, even
the poorest, goes away if possible. By
the last of May or the first of June the
town is shut up. The schools close and
there is no life again till in the fall. AS
cold weather approaches carpets are put
down, double windows are put in, and
ornr, ott,,,t;o, =, ,,i1 RI fha oanara
,fo,4 MI, arrhod,, 1;res Il f,.ts
Tharo aro - sr,au nr;vate houses and
onlv tho rich families live in their own
ho,sas
eve Rrssians do not rise early . said
.ho ,oot,,ror an is IN or II o,.iock he.
CO.. anulodv ;s ost;r unless II il. the
oh;larar o. teachers who nust be in
school at o and if one is TO call on an
os;o;al ba sbouId w.it in midday
The dav of tbe high horn Russian was
described at some length. Everybody
dr;ves in the afternoon and brilliant
eo,inages with only two occupants are
saen evervwbere. At a o'clock driving
i at an end for it is dark by that time
II, tho winter season and recentions are
in order Dinner is at q which To this
FOREIGN mind apnears TO be a series OF
standing uncb string meal smoking
so;rae-for ,yon,op snol,a c;g,rettas a.
well as the map-ard card marty Every
hodv nlavs whist and for money Tn,
statas are small ,suallv tbopob at tn,
climbs fortunes are won and lost in a p;obt
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-03-20
WESTON.

c. H. Lester will start for Orange,
N. j. on Wednesday of this week =,
where he has been employed to work
in store.
o. W. Hutchins goes to Rutland
where he has found work in a slaugh-
ter house,
G.. T. Foster and Carson Pierce
have hired A. H. Drury's meat mar
ket and take possession April first.
1t is reported that W. II. Holland
and family will move to Rutland this
week.
Capt A. G.. Foster went to Boston
last week and entered the Mass. Gen,
eral Hospital for treatment. The
Physicians there pronunced his dis
ease cancer and incurable.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-03-20
LUDLOW

Base Ball is receiving quite boom
here. A project is on foot to unite
all of the academy teams in the
southern part of Vermont, northei n
part of Massachusetts and western
part of New Hampshire into a league.
A meeting is to be held in Bellows
Falls on Thursday to draw up con-
stitution and schedule of games.
AT a meeting held here ON Thursday
evening of last week, +. W. Glib
son was elected as a delegate from
this town. Already large sum of
money has been raised and it looks as
if it might prove success.
At meeting of the White Ribbon
Club held Wednesday evening, f.
w. Gibson was elected Pres. Nav
Bryant, Vice Pres. Arthur Spauld-
ing, Sec. /; Osro Clayton, Treas.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-03-20
SIMONSVILLE.

Frank Fuller is at work for Mr..
Hubbard in his steam mill which he
is running at full time.
Jay Davis will work for p. T.
Marsh through sugaring.
met Andrews lisa work for C. NJ
Gutterson the coming season.
Willard and Albert Jefts have lea
sed Alpha Davis farm and moved
there.
Willie Fuller of Rutland visited at
P. r. Cartons last Saturday.
We are pleased to learn that Mrs.
d. A. Benson is improving, ant
hope to soon see her at home again.
Warren Haseltine is at work fol-
Samuel Abbott in Chester.
Mrs. A. M. Stannard returned
home last Saturday after an absence
of nearly two months.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-03-20
WINHALL HOLLOW.

Mr.. Woodell has moved on to the
Crandall farm that he bought a short
time ago.
Mr.. Sage of Wardsboro is to work
for John Barnard this season.
Lysander Babbitt is at work for
G. w. Barnard through sugaring.
Miss Gertrude Bryant is spending
few days at Townshend.
c. V. Bryant's brother-in-law from
Chicago is stopping with him.
Livermore Bros. have their mil
we'll stocked and it looks as if they
meant business.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-03-20
MAN CHESTER DEPOT;

Dance at G. A. r. Hall tonight.
News is a scarce article this week.
Some of the farmers are making
preparations for sugaring.
The railroad company seem to have
the most business of anybody. Just
now they have been running two or
three extra trains over the road for
the last week, and were mostly loaded
with ice.
Last Sunday wasn't of much ac-
count in this place. Trains were
running all day, and some were get
ting in their ice--others were logging.
A few went to church-but you have
got to make hay when the sun shines.