davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
WHAT IT COSTS

must be carefully considered by the great
majority of people, in buying even neces-
sites of life. Hoods Sarsaparilla com
mends itself with special force to the great
middle classes, because it combines positive
economy with great medicinal power. tt
is the only medicine of which can truly be
said 100 Doses One Dollar,' and bottle
taken according to directions will average
to last month. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles arc known by moisture like
perspiration, causing intense itching when
warm. This form, as well as blind, bleed
ing and spromuding, yield at once to Dr..
Bosanto's Pile Remedy, which acts d.
recly on the parts affected, absorbs tu-
mors,s> allays itching and effects a perma-
nent cure. SOC. Druggists or. mail; trea-
tise free. DR.. Bosanco Piqua, o. Sold by
q. c.. M. I. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
IN EVERY GRANT-Lov1NG HEART.

1t was one of the great introductions to
great historic speeches, and have never
seen its original published Conkling got
this verse from Tom Murphy some months
before the convention He and Muir
ply were out riding and Murphy told him
he would like to read him over poem or
two which he had written. This verse
was in one of the poems, and Conl1ling, AS
he heard it, said it was good thing and
stored it away in his brain for future use.
Like all great speakers he was continually
studying for the future, and [ doubt
whether he ever prepared better SEN
tence in advance for an extempore speech
than this FRANK G.. CARPENTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02

"How they did cheer and how the Sher-
man men and the Blaine men Kissed The
words went around the country by tele-
graph and created responsive thrill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

Easter Universally Observed-At Ply.
mouth Church.
The Easter festival was celebrated in Ply.
mouth Congregational church in the evening
by Especial service in which the young people
Of he congregation mainly participated Among
recitation BY pretty little child. Pearl Damon,
recftat1on b. Ave Of the children Of tie sun.
day school. . quaztette BY the male membsf1 bf
the choir and diet By Misses Olive Miller and
Anna =. sslkirk, the latter Of whom also sang
stradclla's 20 Lord. Have Mercy" The pastor,
Rev. George A. Tewksbury. delivered a earness
address upon the resurrection.
81. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The special Raster services ct ST. Marks Epis-
copal church. corner Fifth and Olive, were 81.
tended by over 200 persons, tn audience taxing
the new temporary church TO its utmost capec.
lily. Rev. Arthur 81. Vivian conducted the ser.
vices. In the morning Commandery No 2,
Knights Templar. attended the church In q
body, by special invitation. The singing was
made special feature and was greatly appre-
ciated.
UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Ernest G. smiths discourse ct the Uni.
tartan church was upon the text found In:
First Timothy iv3-Having promise Of the
life that now IL. and Of that which IL TO come
The church was prettiiy decorated with grow
ing palm trees. ferns and IN abundance OF wild
lilies, which presented handsome appearance.
sxcoND rREsByrERIAS CHURCH.
Rev. BENJAMIN Parsons. as the Second Pres
bytsrian church, In North seattle, preached
from
IL Timothy i:1o-"But 10 now made msnifest
By the appearing OF our savior Jesus Christ. who
hath abolished death, and hath brought life and
Immortality to light through the gospel"
SWEDISH NErHopIsf CHURCH.
Rev. n. g. Nelson, at the Swedish Ncfhodisf
church. took for his text.
IL Timothy lis -" Remember that Jesus
Christ. OF the seed Of David. Was raised from
the dead. according to my gospel"
sAcRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH
The Raster services At the Catholic church NJ
the Sacred Heart, in North Seattle. were largely
attended. They were conducted by Rev. Father
Demaues. assisted by Rev. Father semonisick.
who spoke In German.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
Rev. Clark Davis at the Methodist Protestant
church, preached In the morning from the mt
ten verses Of Matthew xviii in relation Ia
Christs resurrection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07
rRINlTr EPISCOPAL PARISH.
The Esster Day Festival Services Largely
Attended.

The Easter Day Festival Services Largely
Attended.
Eas-er Sunday q the Trinity parish chapel
corner Second and blanchard streets, was duly
observed after . we,i-kept Lent in which the
members docked to the daily services aud .
Coed Friday bstees observed than ever bofoEe.
The decorations. though not pfofuse Were ex-
quisite and showed great taste In arran&enen emit
many Of them being memorials Of those Who
have gone from earth during the year. At .
m. early celebration was held of the Holy
EuchnF1st and q II m Mathis and . second
celebration at which . large proportion Of the
communicates partook Of the consented ele-
ments.
The rector. Rev. George Herbert watson.
preached fra0 the taxi, 'why seek - the living
among the dsady and spoke Of the many mes
sengsn besides the sngels which
como 70 men. whose understand
ings have been opened b. some bitter ex-
psriepce Of the vspor-iike existence Of human
ity. 70 hear the voices Of nature and OF grace tel
ling Of that complete life which h alone in
Him who vas dead bat IL now alive for ever
Death" At4p N. the children sang their
carols and the sacrament Of holy baptism was
edmiuissered 70 three adults and two children.
The onerines for the day were for various puf-
poses and amounted to ever $50 In money BE-
aides some pledges for the new church.
There will b Easter tide services this woek
o. follow: Easter Monday. 1910 . M: EAster
Tuesday, : p. n: and Friday, p. N. The rector
will meet the confirmation candidates on Tees-
day ats p m. and saturday ct II .. N. g.
Mays chapter Of Trinity Guild win hold IL
regular meeting ON Wednesday q $50 p H.,
and the Kings Daughters ct 1.30 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07
FESTIVAL OF EASTER
FATHER LURES DISCOURSE


Easter Sunday in sesst3e ~ pseoaps Dsss
esnerxfly observed yesterday sham evef bs1oss
tn the hisscry u ~ city. ~ tAs Cashcsfc ard
Epzscopai churches especially laxss crowds ~
sen1sd ne various ssryfeea. taxing she sen1sng
capacity % 10 usn0sf cd obaig5mg Dnny pr
sons 70 Stand up during ths s1RvicnA
Elshsecn hundsed end 6fsy-ssven yean go
yesterday. according 70 sAcfed wit, IL angel
rolled auay the stone 81 The entrances - the
sepulchey ana Christ re from Tie dsad Over
snd over since that time have devout Christians
gathered Together on ths anntvussnry u the
tay mtneiine In their praiss 80 prayer 20 he
Creator. until sises TIE ispss Of over eishsssn
sac-ed and imposiass teases Of the yoar. Nearly
ssi the ministers In the city psesched Easter ssr-
mona. and the wsother wns - fair fhss no one
was kept swsy Iron church on that account
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07
pl..ala,. hey. and ss,,,..

Myrtle and Msae sioodsell, two is.year-old
sisters rsisiiHg Ga froat street. who established
populations for general dsprsvify. we're arrests,
early Yesterday morning BY OfferrS Hsgse.sy
sad hsFding fer having improper relations with
fsed ssssn and kescss Ncssatrhcon. two yuang
nen ssaEfe.ed ca tae steamer Idaho The
young rasn sas the Two g4fls went 90 the sccl.
sieetai hotel sai engaged two reosas. having
Registered ss married ccaplss They all gat
drank ard srsassd = disturbance. and were
finally arrested fhey were released ON bail
hes wFG - sssssfnea today,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

go - uer4d - - 1nIlpw memsrrA Ne -
Hevo uhne orr aness<ors hdl1ssuA exUx :
tn6ncnnn yeaes -: vhos ui11 - ho1fo0ua IN
sAe 81 g una uussy - rssssusns-We n
$50 = - eme henn- ChIzo II henyxa -
- - $1,000 - Hin - oux1h-
ms ~ = enHed - ~ e - Lord =
an couean6e - anyfng fAoe - ruoursoe-
uroeNca.
W. InamW ~ snxnoa frpm - Aead ~
sppGmua = - nRuiidesed Jeuu u - uo9a-
IN e,xnpn0 q - e. af NJ burial, but NJ
% Win Chris Hh aneAos, who gives 70 -
uIiss offhe aesd sheir sDou.uAine dres: No
xivos . - IN ~ befgn1 fayA elufhed Nm
Win 3 peerie0 ruAo a. g3osy. LAxnxoo IA
srain; Chrise az ~ dlo, Win novuf die u
yuuY rupusr ecsteu Hko tn q Easosus q thas
g Chrises Il $500 - Ne. ~ asstAsen, shas
AMER . sinceso confession aod . isrvsns con-
nuutou von nxe al erxnnfofne6: ron 40 In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07
NOT ANXIOUS To WORK.
\ Rcssoa why There Are Unemployed
Men In Seattle.

fcsr fxrxLtlaKStxs reporter met . man
who was In . strange frame OF mind. yesterday
afternoon. lie had peculiar story TO tell and
tald u readily. He Is an employment aseu;.
and about a week sgo received an order 90 en-
Esse $50 lseorers far . railroad corporation
Toe pay vas hxsd at " par day for graders. and
~ - aud 81 - far tic liners and track layers
Board At y par week WAS guaranteed. He Get 10
work 10 engage The men. and up TO yesterday,
the sisih day. he had suceeeded in employing
twelve men- firing of the matter he teie-
g;apacd 30 san FRANCHISE for loo men. aud they
viii arrive hSfs GA the next steamer at il
slaisasd thai there are s.een unemployed men In
The city, said the esarioyn meat agent In coacau.
sion. Sanss believe tia, there ARE nearly that
number. but yon can wager that nine out of
every ten Of THIN that you approach will refuse
10 ascent usaxk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

NJ, Jeha G. EreF~e. travelling asrut sor Pa
wer wkay. 81 Portland. o.. wxs ia he ca,y w.
teyssay suffering trcsn quite . severe su3ary re-
sxivxa ia sksxst soausy isst "wednesday. He
wSs SONG ia stage from Haalsifoa IA Ssssre
ss3 the vealese striking los be wss thrown
vsessnsis ~ tes xrpaai- Tne Wheels az Tie
stage tasa rsssea over Mr cFusaess viSas beg ~
lee tae kase, sse@Stng. II Is *keaxha IRE snail
Asees M s'seSsa Il sass a. walk hat wsih nnca
ssla3sGlfv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07
a.el.s~n Promise.

4ssms. fsassa ) - usas q tenEgax ais.
psNy q s..ssx Ia gosi svsn14xs Ia xaaw wsE.ax
s@farass. wases tAss osFsesa - aay mAn bay.
ing a. sssssss Ia ts4fsg stare Ees less shMa il i
paasSeL No are asx sss esslac4 sAe fsy
g0asse AosgAis esssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

ss4sass sae sN4susne sea u SegxA Carassna
rEex sss sssa hseas~ es tmIsasseas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07
tnns y. saesslnr.

TIE Enity c "a rae q thss svealnx "A tae rar.
sess - Us NaZs&ssAr saasxa a. S<xsnsh street
= SSsNs&- A<afy tieaCgs.s Progress aaa
fsvsfty WI Is sess4ssa TIE rriuriras ass-
iasSnss eslss ssssrs q. a. asasesua aud n. ".
$s<sn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

Rev = sszihy a. IT, susws<san- nsnssA
Sstee.tss cAGa \. sS<Ees IRA ant olive
sssSsss, fseeasi se ssse nsosn5as sssssa the snxs
Acts q ss--v hssa ss,st A.sh sGssr.s ar. As.tu.
sesssesa sae pairs q arAsA. esesasS Il wss nos
ias@s1r thss hs sAaasa be hnAAea ofp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

ffr~sxA suzSN4s ssssfS9ae. ssesee~, ana A q,
tfE~sNws At.s lssss& kmrrzseA saarssf sle<rwrx
tkaeAs& q tAs kass va >0-sss~s sseser rrIE
resd A. SA4lassx. r4ss tixkss s<sa., "a srcoa.
sssssl kzskaa ska~Ss u Feasin. e~gsos grfxs
AzsEt sx4tsass
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-11
DANVILLE.

F. J. Preston is having the cellar
dug for his new house.
A. Fisher of Washington, d. c., is
visiting relatives in town.
Il. M. Bacon and family have re-
turned to Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. S. P. Parker of St. Johnsbury
is boarding at H. c. Danforth's.
Miss M James of Worcester, Vt,
visited Miss Danforth last week
Miss Lena Shipman goes to Mont
pelier this week to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs Beck kwith of Chelsea
are visiting their son, Dr. F. l.. Beck
with.
Mrs. A. Mathewson of st. Johns
bury has been with relatives in the
village for few days.
Miss Emily Davis and Mrs. F. J.
Preston are spending the week at
Charles Bells, Walden.
c. H. Taylor, who. has been with
friends here for several days, started
Yesterday for his home in Stanton,
Ia
Mrs. Adams of South Danville has
been called to Manchester, N. H., on
account of the sickness Of her daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs +. E. Wilson have re-
turned to their homes in Nashua,
N H.
The Methodist parsonage is being
painted on the inside and Rev John
faVxr
days.
Mrs. G. S. Hubbard of Chicago, a
guest at Thurber's hotel for several
days, went away from Danville on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Dole and son, who
have been in Barton Landing for a
few weeks, returned to their home on
Saturday.
There was picnic on Wednesday,
at Joel Dole's grove, of the Nutting
and Dole families and their relatives.
Music by the band.
Mrs. Reilly, who has passed the
summer in Danville, is visiting rela-
tives in st. Johnsbury. She leaves
soon for her home in New Jersey.
liz SOiSi iSSdtiOudi NhuiSh ieS
bought the Gospel Hymns No. for
use in its social meetings. These
books will also beused by the Society
of Christian Endeavor.
Charles Wilson will have all the
school books on hand this week
Owing to the large demand all over
the county the publishers have been
unable to fill orders promptly.
An interesting game of base ball is
expected on Saturday between the
big club" of the village and the ''hill
nine" As the members of both clubs
are old players, all will be interested
to see who will win.
The Danvile cornet band will give a
promenade concert at the town hall
next Saturday evening, Sept. 13.
The open air concert last week was a
success, the weather being pleasant.
Ram prevented the entertainments
that the band had arranged to give
earlier in the season.
The quarterly meeting of the Good
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-11
THE GOSPEL MEETINGS.

A series of gospel meetings conduct
ed by Rev. B. Fay Mills of Provi-
dence, R. l., the well-known evan
gelist, open in Music hall next
Thursday evening and continue after
noon and evening until Oct. 1. Mr..
Mills will be accompanied by Mr..
Greenwood who will have charge of
the singing and conduct the chorus
which has been formed by ]. H.
Humphrey. An edition of hymns
used by Mr.. Mills in all his meetings
entitled Hymns New and Old" will
be used. AS preparatory to these
services a union meeting of all the
churches was held in Music hall last
Sunday evening at which there was
a large attendance. The scripture
was read by Rev F. D. Buckley, and
prayers were offered by Revs c. B.
Atwood, Edward T. Fairbanks, E..
T. Sandford and G. NJ Curl. Rev.
c. NJ. Lamson addressed the meeting,
taking as his text the words found
in Romans 13: H. at is high time
to awake out of sleep" 1t was a
most appropriate discourse and
abounded in rich spiritual food. A
chorus of about 40 voices, conducted
by Mr.. Humphrey, led the singing.
There will be another union service
at Music hall next Sunday evening
to be addressed by Rev. 6. M. Curl
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

James Puffer is clerking for F. G.
Bundy.
Mrs. o. c. Moore has returned to
Nashua, n. H.
Miss Mertie Graham of Richford is
visiting friends in town.
Rev E. c. Langford of Monroe, N.
H., was in town Tuesday.
Miss Laura T. Howe has gone to
Woodstock for a short stay.
Mrs. Henry Belfast is spending a
week with her sister at Bradford.
E. A. Blodgett is spending a week s
vacation with his brother at Provi-
dence, r. l..
Miss Clara M. Richmond, recent
St. .Johnsbury resident, is now teach
ing school at Derby
George S. Fisk of the Morrisville
News and Citizen called at the Gale
donian office Saturday.
w. T. Abbott of this town has Sc
cured a good position as teacher at
Manchester, N. H., for the coming
year.
Miss Flora L. Hyde, who has been
visiting her uncle, Asa S. Livingston,
the past week has returned to Hart
ford, Conn.
Mrs. William H. Livingston of
Burlington is visiting her father,
Albert Hoskins, at G. g. Wells on
Summer street.
Judge Jonathan Ross is at st.
Adams holding the September term
of Franklin county court, which
opened Tuesday.
Mrs. A. E. Rankin and two chill
dren reached Boston from their Ray
mond excursion to Alaska last
Saturday. They thoroughly enjoyed
their so days tour
Col George B. M. Harvey of
Orange, N. J., is now one of the lead
ing spirits in the editorial council of
the New York World as well as
chief-ofstaff of Gov. Albeit of New
Jersey. He is Peacham boy and
hustler too.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Walker are at
the Alonquin, ST. Andrews, New
Brunswick. They are travelling on
Raymond excursion party and will
visit points of interest in New
Brunswick and Maine, including a
stop at Poland Springs.
Carl J. Peterson left for Chicago
this week to enter the Swedish de-
partment of the Chicago Theological
seminary At the close of his labors
at South Wardsboro a gift of money
sufficient to purchase a ticket to
Chicago was received from his parish
toner's.
Walter J. Aldrich concludes his ser
vices with the Caledonian this week
and goes to New York to enter the
Bellevue Medical college. Mr..
Aldrich came to this office at a very
trying time and his services in the
local field have been valuable, and
appreciated by our readers. We
wish him abundant success in his
profession
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-11
RYEGATE.

Mrs. w. S. Streeter returned to
Minneapolis last week.
Dr. Drake of Boston is spending a
week or two at ''Fairview.
Mrs. Merrill of Boston is in town
visiting relatives and friends.
Rev. DIR. Dickson of Providence, R.
I.,returned to his home last week.
Samuel Harris has gone to ST.
Johnsbury to enter business for him
self.
Wallace Harris has contracted to
build a dwelling house near the brick
yard.
Wilson Beattie has returned from
the Mountains looking quite re-
freshed.
A son of Rev. Mr. Graham of Cam
bridge, Mass, is visiting his relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Symes and daughter from
Canada are visiting at Miss Nancy
HendersOn's.
Willis L. Whitehill and family of
Boston are spending their vacation
with their mother and other rela-
t1veS.
Miss Elizabeth Beattie, daughter
of the late Joseph Beattie, who has
been spending few weeks in town,
returns this week to her duties as
teacher in a young ladies school at
Chamberburg, Pa.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-11
THE COMING FAIR.

Next week is fair week and there is
every prospect that the exhibition
will be one of the most successful in
the history of the orga ganization. The
entries are coming in very rapidly
and close next Monday night. There
will be larger exhibit of horses than
ever before, and the entries for poul-
try indicate that last years large
display in this department will even
be surpassed. The increased preni-
ums for vegetables have resulted in
greatly adding to the number of en-
tries in this class. Besides the
blooded cattle usually exhibited at
the fair, Theo N Vail of Lyndon
Centre will enter his beautiful herd
of Holsteins. AS has already been
stated there will be entered for ex-
hibit only and not for premiums the
Holstein herd of H. w. Keves of
Newbury and L. D. Hazen's fat oxen,
numbering about 40 head Taken
altogether there will be an unusual
display of good cattle.
An entirely new exhibit for this sec
tion will be some Iceland ponies en-
tered by Theo. N. Vail. They are
handsome little animals and will be
especially attractive to children.
Prof. Northup of Hartford, Conn,
made a successful parachute descent
at the New England fairin Worcester
last week, and his daring feat here
on Wednesday and Thursday after
Moons will be sure to draw a crowd.
There will be races each day of the
fair, but the entries are coming in
slowly. The management hope to
have both Grand Isle and Factory
Boy here and if so an interesting con-
test is assured. Much interest is
already attached to the five-mile race,
for which there are four entries. c.
N. Corriveau and P. H. Knapp have
entered their horses, Ham Brock has
entered a Ryegate horse and B. M.
Brown of Barnet has entered road
Ster.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-11
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE NOTES.

College opened last Thursday with
the largest freshman class for years.
1t numbers 100; SO in the academic
course and At in the scientific and
other departments. Those of this
years Academy class who have en-
tered are as follows: In the academic
course, F. A. Balch, Quincy Blakeley,
Jr., c. w. Closson, William Gibbon,
M. B. Jones, Kent Knowlton, H. A.
Powers, also Lyman Brock, Academy
80. E. O. Grover and w II. Merrill
have entered the Latin scientific
course, and w. S. Goss, a member of
the middle class last year, has entered
the Chandler school of science and
art.
B. S. Gilman, St. Johnsbury Acad-
envy sc, Dartmouth 81, has been at
Lyme, n. H., this summer, supplying
the Congregational pulpit, and will
continue to preach there this fall.
NJ. o. Edison, St. Johnsbury Acad-
emy 'S7, Dartmouth 81, will report
the proceedings of the Legislature to
the daily Journal during the coming
session
George H. Hale, Amherst 81,
stopped here Monday, on his way
home, to see the St Johnsbury boys.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-11
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Many from this section attended
the fair at East Corinth last week.
Communion services are to be held
in the old church next Sunday and
Rev J. H. Kendall is expected to
assist.
The railroad company have COM
pleted the work of ballasting the
road and the steam shovel moved to
Plainfeld on Thursday.
School began on Monday with
about 70 scholars in both depart
ments. Miss Jeanie Hall teaches in
the primary and Miss Perham from
Brookfeld in the high school.
On Wednesday about % teams in
eight hours moved some 1900 loads
of dirt and used it in grading the
fair ground. The steam shovel was
used and MIR. Varnum superintended
the work.
Profitable exercises were held in
the old church Sunday evening by
the Sunday school. A part of the
program was the repeating of the
ten commandments by eight girls
and three boys. They did it well.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-11
THE TOWNS AROUND.
BARNET.

John Rolley from st. Johnsbury
will move into the tenement occupied
by DR.. Shaw
James Robb and wife are on their
way home and will remain some
time in Barnet
Lyman Stanley expects to return
to Barnet. Ed Richardson goes to
Sheffield and Mr.. Stanley will occupy
the house he vacates.
w. H. Burbank and wife have gone
to Lansingburg, N. Y. on a pleasure
trip. Theron Robie is installed in his
old place in the store.
DR.. A. c. Mcdowell of Glover has
come to take the place of DR.. E. M. .
Shaw. His office is at W. S. Brock S
but will soon be moved to the Laugh
lin block.
Josiah Kenerson's triplet steers
were exhibited at the New England
fair in Worcester last week. The
Worcester correspondent of the
Springfield Republican speaks of the
owner as ian elderly man who
showed some knowledge of the Bible,
by naming the steers, 'Shem, Ham
and Japhet.' " Mr.. Kenerson takes
the triplets to the fair at Lewiston,
Me-, next week.
The following have been recent
visitors in town: Annie Akerman,
Seabrook, N. H., Alfred Morse and
family, Boston, Mrs. Clara Morse
and Mrs. Blanchard, Providence, r.
l., Rev. Wilbur Rand and family,
North Covington, Mass, Mrs.
Nathaniel Lee, East st. Johnsbury,
Theron Robie and Louise Hoyt, ST.
Johnsbury, M. A. Potts, Kansas City
and ]. w. Brock and family, Mont
pelier.