davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22
Running at Sheepshead Bay.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 21.-Rain commence
TO fan here aboat noon, and continued through
out the day. The track was quite heavy an
holding. notwithstanding all this, a respectabl
number OF race-goers turned out
First Race-A sweepstakes of S15 each. wit
$3.50 added: six furlongs. Beck won handily b
tive lengths, Tia beat Rhono a neck for I'll
place. Time, 1:24 3-5.
THE BALL FIELD.


indianapolis Tries an Amateur Pitcher and
Is Beaten by Peoria, 10 TO o.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
PEORIA. ILL.,. June 21.-Only one hundred
people witnessed the slau ghter Of Indianapo-
lis by the home team to-day. Umpire Reeves
was Ill. and Calhoun, of Peoria, and Sharpe.
of indianapolis. were substituted, and gave
good satisfaction. Hughes was pounded
all over the field. and Peoria quit making
runs on account of the heat. Score:
Peoria. 2 1 o 1-19
Indianapolis. 30 o o o o o o. o
Htts-Peoria, 20: indianapolis. 3. Errors
Peoria. o. indianapolis. 6. Observation-Disclosures
and Johnson. Hughes and Lucky. Time or game
-2.05.
QUINCY, z; TERRE HAUTE, 2.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, June 21.-There were not q
great many errors nor much hitting in to-day's
game. but IL was poor one. Terre Haute suffer
ing particularly by bad base-running Score:
Tcrre Haute. o o o o 2 o.
quincy ------...---..3 y ~
Patteries-Dougan and Mcvey; Munger and
Meek Errors-Icrre Haute, 3; Quincy. B.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22
Deep Mystery Solved.

Deep Mystery SOAVeOs
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Not one man in thousand" said men,
Der of the Master Builders Exchange, yes
day. ''can tell why on the inside of the
wlndow-panes of building approaching
completion whiting or soap is put on. Can
you tellf'
The query was put to several men stand
ing near the speaker, one contractor. q
second brick-maker, O third plumber
and q fourth a newspaper man.
To clean the windows" said the con-
tractor. knowingly.
ITO prevent people from seeing inside,"
said the brick-maker, modestly.
$50 as to keep off fiy-specks.n said the
plumber. facetiously.
Give it up." said the newspaper man,
sententiously.
Simple enough" said the Exchange man,
quietly. Its to prevent the carpenters
from smashing the glass. You see, its this
way: When the carpenters come the day
after the glass is put inland the glass is
generally put in just before the day closes-
they forget the glass and start to push the
planks through. By this means many panes
of glass have been broken before the build
ing was completed, until some ingenious
fellow hit npon this method of notifying
the carpenters that there was glass there,
Seefn
They all saw and said nothing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22

Struck Out"I3y Boyser. 3; by Adams. IL. Wild
pitches-Bowser, p Passed Balls-Minor. z;
fgieman l. Batteries-Bowser and Igleman:
Adams. spots and Minor. Iime-z:oo. Umpire
L. Brown.
The Excelsiors won their first game yes
terday, to the joy of their patient hackers
ORle who has never regarded himself as
much of a pitcher. went into the box. and
succeeded in holding the Remingtons down
in good shape. keeping their hits well scat
tered. He was nicely supported. Score:
Excels;ors q O OF 7O1 O-20
Remingtons- o L
Hits-Exceisiors. IL: Remingtons, 8. Errors
Excelsiors, 2: Remingtons. d. Batter1es-Ogie
and Hoyle; Cleary and Beyille.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22
Baseball Notes.

The Silver Plates have reorganized aud
would like to hear from all junior clubs.
Address Manager Castor, 72 Peru street
The indianapolis Cabinet Company team
again defeated the Atlas englne-works
club yesterday. to /. Shuffelton pitched
nice game. The battle between the drug
mines. at League Park. resulted in favor of
the A. Kiefer club. who won a game from
the ID. Stewart team, II to g.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22

The Ncws gave their rivals bad defeat,
yesterday, at Y. NJ. C. A. Park. Both Adams
and Spotts were hit hard, and the News
team led from the start. In spite of the
hard hitting the Meridians fielded fairly
well. They earned five of their seven runs,
hut the good support the winners gave
Bowser prevented any prospect of pulling
the game out. Score.
News 1902 6 O 7-19
Meridians -O o o p
Earned runs-News. 8: Meridians, 5. Three
base hit-Berner. Homo runs-Swabacher,
Dowd. stolen Bases-News. 10; Meridians, D..
Hits-Eews, l6; Meridians, z. Errors-News. 3;
Meridians. 2. Double play-Bowser and Meek.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22

you pretty mean trick, but you must
leave vengeance to the Lord, you know,
and do what you can to heap Goals of fire
on his head
Fat man with q scrubby gray mustache
small-checked cutaway coat and brown
derby hat-Oh, yes. deacon! Pm of a for
giving disposition, and Pm perfectly will
ing to heap Goals of fire on his head till l
burn him bald headed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22

The Y. NJ. C. A. will have field day the
afternoon of July 4. at which the following
programme will be carrid out: Hundred
yard dash. one-ffth mile run, throwing
hammer. putting shot. hurdle race-l2O
yards-ten hurdles, one-half mile run,
running broad Jump, standing broad jump.
running hop. step and jump, potato, race
30 yards-6 potatoes. high kick, sack race:
Entries will not close until the night OF
July 3. There will also be two games or
ball at the mark
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22

Texas SlIungs.
Mr.. Barnes-How is Jones coming on!
Mr.. Potter-Don't mention him. He is as
bad as thief.
''Impossiblen
Not impossible at all. He has been APP
pointed receiver of busted bank. and
you know the receiver is as bad as the
thief
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22

ANDERSON. o; PERU, O.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU, June 2.-Seven hundred spectators
saw. Anderson give fine exhibition of ball
playing, while Peru had luck plainly
against it, During the whole game Vance
was hit freely, and especially 90 in the fifth
and eighth innings which. coupled with
expensive errors gave Anderson its large
score. Hemmings pitched fine game and
was well supported. Peru's outfelders
played without error. Eagan. the former
manager of the Grand Rapids. now Peru's
second baseman. showed up finely. Score:
fs5H.jo ffss5SHs;,on..S g 9 g 9 g g 90
Hits-Peru, 5; Anderson. TO- Errors-Peru O;
Anderson. o. Batteries-Peru, Vance and Ris,
niger; Anderson, Hemmings and Faatz. Umpire
Burnett
MARION, 6; FORT WAYNE, o.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, June 21.-The prettiest game of ball
yet seen here this season was played this after
noon with Fort Wayne. From start to finish
both teams played to win. Hughey. for the
ing ia the score:
Marion. .-....--.0 o o o o 2 2 1-6
Fort Wayne. .....--.O o o o o o 90
Hits-Marion, 10; Fort Wayne. 5. Errors
and Feeney; Keogan and Ferris. Umpire-Mor-
ris.
KoKoMO. 13; BLUFFTON, 5.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KokoMO, June 21.-The second game with
Bluffton here to-day was rather tame affair,
Kokomo having everything its own way. The
only special feature was o one-handed running
catch By Hoverter of the local club. Walker, a
new man. was tried behind the bat, and did well.
The score:
Kokomo. o 2 o o 1-13
Blufft0n- o o o.
Hits-Kokomo, 5; Blufton. 8. Errors-Koko-
mo, q; Blufton, 10. Batteries-Kokomo. Lucid
and Walker; Blufft0n, Gates, White and Bosker.
UmpIre-Sullivan.
ELKHART. 3; MUNCIE, 1.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, June 21.-What 10 considered the
best game Of ball played here this season, was
put up by Elkhart and Muncie this afternoon.
Several brilliant plays were made, and the game
was full of interest from beginning to end. The
Score:
Elkhart % o 2 o O O-3
Muncie. o o OIL
Hits-Elkhart, IL; Muncie, 3. Errors-Elk-
hart, 2; Muncie, A. Batteries-Elkhart, Hines
and Powers; Muncie, Sowders and Martin. Um-
pire-Kane.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22

Earned runs-Terre Hante, i: Quincy. q Ra.a
hits-Terre Hautc. 5; Quincy, z. Two base hit
Quincy. l. Three-base hit-Quincy, l. Home
rln-Terre Haute. 1. Wild pitch-Terre Haute i
rr,p,a of Uarn 40. =
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22
DIED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


UrNERGETI MAN FOR POSITION OF TRUST
II and TO superintend other men. T., Journal
T ADY OF LARGE ACQUAINTANCE IN THE
Ia city for re1auneraiive position q. Journal
4 GENTS-40 RER. CENT COMMISSION
"A large profits. noom ~. Thorpe Block. B.,
journal p -
IF YOU ARE EMPLQITED AND WANT TO
earn from 80 To Sit week extra confidentially
address CONFIDENCE, Journal. =
COME RELIABLE NAN. GOOD REFERENCE,
- foT permanent paying position, city work only.
Address CONFIDENCE. Jpurnal Is sr
D0oK-KEEPERS. TIME-KEEPF2s FORE
ID men. salesmep, ETC.. who q, sood side liie
paying big money Address conhdeptiAuy CONFI-
DENCE. Journal.
GENERA AGENT FOR EACH COUNTY IN
" Indiana for speciality Energetic men
now earning So per day. Address y. ID. sATTER-
FIELD Indianapolis. Ind.
NyANTED = POsITioN-LADY sTENoGRA-
w pher and typewriter A years experencn and
reference. Address II, N. tl5 and III south Uni
nois street Indianapolis. Ind.
WANTED--MAcHINI LATHE. PLANER
w and wise hands, also. several good men On horl-
zontal boring and drilling machines steady employ
ment at good wages TO the night man. there Is no
strike, and have hal one. Apply at 20
NILES TOOL WORKS. Hamilton. ..
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22
HOSIERY.
g line of 25c Hose at 19c.

Large line of 25c Hose at 19c.
Large line of SOC Hose at 3Sc.
Our entire line OF Fancy Hose, the
largest in the city, at cost and less.
Avail yourself of the chance. One case
Ladies' Pin Stripe Hose at &c.
% dozen Drop stitch Black Hose, al
ways sold at 15c; clearing price 10c.
II dozen only, Boys Fast-black
Ribbed Hose, sizes to 8l2, 25c each;
all sizes guaranteed to be worth double.
Silk Gloves, cOlOrs and black. Big
value at SOC, they go at 25c. Black
Buhn Gloves at q nickle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22
An Innovation I'm Crovvi,le.

An Innovation I'm Crowville.
Harpers Bazar.
'Waal. Arbeliah. eff dat Jackson young
un amt fOr'ard fur q two-months'-ole chile
a-kyarin' hits mas par'sol" "W,y Missus
Pollock, dat's one OBJ dem new fashion ky ar
'ges wot hez de par'sol hinged on wire.r
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22

HeapinG CoaIs OF Fire.
Boston Transcript.
Fragment of dialogue overheard in the
street:
Slim man in black alpaca coat and sleek
side-w whiskers-Wcll, Godsby. he did play
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22
SECOND FLOOR.

90 cent Draperies, 1212c yard.
All Muslin Underwear at cost and less
than cost.
Our Millinery Department is filled with
Flowers. all at less prices than you can buy
weeds.
so Portiere Curtains that we are anxious
to sell. Price is put very low.
HpA ALI mail orders filled.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22
Elkhart Players for SIuncie.

Special 20 the 1ndianapOlis Journal
MUSCIE, June 21.-Today the management of
the Muncie bail tenn released catcher Bennett
and signed Bennett, the crack out-felder, pitcher
and batter, of Elkhart. with catcher Martin, of
the same team. for whose release Manager
Drischell paid a neat sum.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22
Standing of the Clubs.

Cincinnati is still playing wonderful ball,
and has dropped but one game in the past
fifteen. As a consequence the team has
good lead, Brooklyn being the nearest COM
petitor. Philadelphia is in third place,
while Chicago and Boston are struggling
for fourth. The latter club is putting up
greatly improved game, and bids fair to
cut an important figure In the race from
now on. New York remains in the rear.
but with Cleveland and Pittsburg playing
their usual ball. Is in no danger of dropping
below sixth. which is, however quite bad
enough.
Boston continues to lead the Brotherhood
race by several lengths. but the fight for
second place is a pretty one. with Brooklyn
on top. Just now four other clubs are
likely to crowd her out most any day. and
send her to the rear. Cleveland ana Buff
falo are hopeless cases. and practically out
OF the race.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22

TToUsE NO SO ELLSWORTH STREET s
III rooms. $l2. Inquire az 112 Peru street
OO WEST OHIO. FURNISHED ROOM FcA
required.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22

At Rochester
Brooklyn..0 o 0 o o o o O-4
Hits-Rochester, l3: Brooklyn, 8. Errors
Rochester. A; Brooklyn, 4. Batteries-Barr and
Mcclure; Mattimore and Toy. Umpire-Toole
At Columbus
Columbus 3 8 o 80
st. Louis uis...1 o 1 o o o l. 4
Hits-Columbus, 8; st. Louis, 10. Errors-Co-
umbus, o; st. LOUIS. g. Batteries-Gastright
and OConnor; Ramsey and Munyan. Umpire
Emslie.
At Toledo
Louisville. .-.--.1 o o o 1 o 0 o.
Hits-Toledo, s. Louisville, 6. Errors-To-
ledo, 4; Louisville. 2. Batteries-Cushman and
Sage; Stratt0n and Ryan. Umpire-Barnum.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-The Athletic-Syra-
cuse game was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22
UNDERWEAR.

One case Ribbed Vests, long sleeves,
French neck, silk 'front.' worth 50c;
clearing price is 23c.
For 12lac yon can buy an Ecru Lisle
Thread Vest that is worth 22c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22

Chicago. o o 900 o 81
New York B o O Is
Hits-Chicago, 8; New York, IL. Errors-Chi-
cag0, A; New York. 2. Observation-Disclosures
and Kittredge; welch and Buckley. Umpire
Zacharfas.
At Ci1,clnnati-
Cincinnati....--.-.---1 o o o "a
Boston --.---.-.--.0 o o o o OIL
Hits-Cincinnati, 8: Boston. 8. Errors-Cin-
cinnati, /; Boston, o. Batteries-Foreman and
Baldwin,; Nichols and Bennett. Umpire-Mc-
Quade.
At Cieuetand-
Cleveland 2 5 O o OF
Brooklyn. 2 o 1 o o O o O-5
Hits Cleveland, 9; Brooklyn, g. Errors-Cleve-
land, A; Brooklyn, 8. Batteries-Beatin and Zim-
mer; Loyett and Bushong. Umpire-Lynch.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-The Philadelphia
Pittsburg game was postponed on account of
wet grounds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22
Brotherhood Clubs.

Al Pitsbrg-
Pittsburg ...0 o o 4 2 O o o.
Philadelphia ...-.-.0 o o o o o OIL
Hits-Plttsburg, Is; Philadelphia 6. Errors
Pittsburg, 8; PHILADELPHIA, O. Batteries-Staley
and Carroll; Butnton and Cross. Umpires-
Ferguson and Holbert
At Ciereldnd-
Cleveland. ........-.-0 1 o / O-3
Boston. o D 0 o o %
Hits-Cleveland, 10; Boston, 13. Errors
Cleveland, 3; Boston, 8. Batteries-Bakely and
sutelife; Radbourne and Kelly. Umpires-Mat-
thews and Leach.
At Chicago
Brooklyn --..--..---.0 o o o o IL
Hits Chicago. 3; Brooklyn. /. Errors-Chi-
cago, 8; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries-King and Far
rell; Weyhing and Kinslow. Umpires-Gaffney
ard Barnes.
BUFFALO, June 21.-The Buffalo-New York
game was postponed on account Of rain.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22

Pure Silk Vest Ia small LOTT in light
blue, slightly soiled, washing brings
them all right, we got 85c for them;
clearing price 49c.
90 dozen Ladies' Balbriggan Drawers.
light weight, soc goods for &c..
One lot Gentlemen's 'Bleached Drill
Drawers 23c.
One lot Elastic Anklets, sold else
where at soc; clearing price is 35c.
5DOzen of Gents Gauze Shirts
at 1Oc.
90 dozen Gentlemen's Genuine Bal
briggan Undershirts, sizes "a to 40, can
not be duplicated elsewhere for less
than 75c; clearing price soc.
Two lots of Mems Balbriggan Drawers,
sold all season at 37l2c and 45c, during
this week 25c.
One case Gentlemen's Normal Grey
Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, sold all
season at SOC per garment. clearing
price CSC per suit.
Gents Neckwear still continues to go
at one-half price.
Gents Scarf Pins. choice of SOC, 75c
and 81 goods, 12l2c.
Flannel Shirts from 3sc to $3.50.
All Night Shirts at the uniform price
of SOC.
so dozen Gentlemen's Unlaundered
Shirts, Union Linen bosom, continuous
back facings, worth much more money,
25c.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
Sole agents for the Jenness- Miller
Dress Patterns.
DRESS GOODS.
Only few things mentioned, but
everything in the stock at uniform low
prices.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22

MARK BAY HORSE. FIFTEEN HANDS HIGH
~ twelve or thirteen years old. reward VII %
paid for return OF horse OF inormaon leane 70 his
county. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22

Many wished our Dress Goods count
bargains. We can't make them longer,
but on them you'll find, among others
too numerous to mention:
Spices of SOC Black Henrietta at 43c.
pieces of 75c Figured India Silks at
SOC.
so pieces Colored Mohair Luster, "A
inches wide, worth 37l2c; closing price,
29c.
One piece only of Striped Outing Fan
mel. just the thing for blouse waist.
It's 75c goods, but, having no assort-
ment, we will close this out at &c.
SATEE,NS. SATEENS.
Choice of our entire line of French
Twist domestic goods at lie per yard,
and all the summer before you.
Choice of our best French goods, ex-
cept blacks. regular Csc and 35c goods,
including K0echins, 19c a yard.
All this week our Genuine Cashmere
Ombre, 19c. Every one sells them at
37lac.
A black order of Half-wool Challies
just in.
7pieces of All-wool Challies, regular
SOC and 60e goods; closing price. 39c.
10pieces of Black Organdie Lawn, 1Sc
quality, 12l2c yard.
Lining Cambrics still continue at &c.
One case regular 12lac Outing Flannel,
in Remnants. 712c yard.
Dress Ginghams, 6l4c up.
WHITE GOODS, LINENS, ETC.
All our 15c White Goods 10loc yard.
30 dozen Fringed DOylies, S5c quality,
CSC dozen.
so dozen Loom Damask Towels. red
border, actually worth 10c, only sc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-06-22

LACES AND NETS
Big values, 29c to $3.50.
1O-inch pillow lace sc a yard. Is pieces
1l2 to 3l2-inch Torchon Lace, formerly
15c to zoe goods, only 1Oc a yard, 81
pieces of it.
For 1c, &c, &c, Sc, 10c, 15c and 1Sc you
can take your choice of Embroidery that
is worth double those prices. Too many
of them is why the price is SO low.
Our Ribbon Sale continues.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-12-12
LUNESBURGIi.

Dec. 0.-Mr VI. f. Dawson and Mr.
Irving Stewart start this week for
WIS onsin. where they think there are
better opportunities for young men.
We are very sorry to have such eNem-
plary Young men leave town, and still
hope for their future success.
Mr. Henry IIartshorn and family are
having the measles. This disease is
quite prevalent yet.
L. u. Hale has sold his timber lands
to Michael MOnahnn. Guess Frank
got all the numbering he wanted last
winter.
Rev l.. w. Harris was in town last
week attending the funeral Of Mr.
Levi Silsby.
Mr.. Bert Ball has gone to Massachu
sets to work during the winter.
Mr.. King returned last week from n
business trip to Chicago. lie reports
business booming there.
This deep snow gladdens the loggrrs.
and the camps will soon be running
in regular order.
Many potatoes are being CARED for
from 60 to 20 cents per hushel. we
EXPECT to see them still higher.
Mr.. Will Balcl is mounting the skin
of silver gray fox. for the Fairbanks
museum, which is valued at $l15. 1t
came from the west part OF the State.
Will is doing some fine work now
days.
MIR. Eugene S. Ilartshorn OF Wind
sor was in towL. last week.
NJ V II. Vance is about again. hav-
ing taken sickly vacation Of Il week.
Mr.. Barnard makes rather youthful
mail carrier.
Rev. Mr.. lockwood was away Sun.
day and reading meeting was led by
+. ID. Hale. Mr.. lockwood expects
to close his lubors with the ConGrega'
tional church January LIST.
Mr. and Mrs f. Pierce visited her
mother, Mrs. NJ. Cheney last week.
Old Mrs, llartwell, who for so many
years has been an uncommon sufferer,
died after n very short illness with
pneumonia last Friday and was bur
led Sunday, Rev. MIR. Winsow oiIicia
ting. One whoi in her terrible condi.
ton ofirresponsibility has called forth
the tenderest and most plying synpa-
thics Of all, has at last passed to rest.
We could not wish her back. The
relatives have our sympathy in this
hour. 1t is one which is the common
heirloom OF humanity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-12-12
ensuing year:

A visit to the dug store OF Messrs.
Fitzgerald IL Thurston at this time
SHOWS much to please, for the supply
of rich goods, prepared especially for
the holiday season, is almost endless,
exceeding in number and attractive
ness Of any previous years display,
and this is saying considerable. To
be brief, throughout the store there is
wonderful combination Of art and
enterprise, OF beauty and pleasure, all
remarkably inexpensive considering
their character and quality. The
stock of books and toys too is I'M
mense. All should embrace an early
opportunity to look over the attrac'
lions here to be found.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-12-12
NORTON.

Dec. Quite lot Of snow has
fallen, and lumber contractors are
busy supplyiu their camps. The
Stetson Store Co. carries II full line OF
the material and some very large sales
have been made by item.
The mills at Averill are SHUT down
FOR the present, and it is feared the
large quantity Of snow on the lake
will cause an overflow OF water and
prevent the hauling Of timber to the
mills.
Young LaiGerty has gone out Of his
mind. lie is the son Of II widow
and much sympathy is felt for her.
An old bachelor employed as team
ster here says he never gets drunk but
twice year-Sunmer and winter
He generally helps a friend or two 10
the same stuff aud it nearly proved
fatal to one Of them few nights ago
for he lay upon The track, but provi
dence sent II ncighbor just in time &c
pull him off before the train passed.
Mr.. 4. Murray, Of Stanhope jumped
from II train Saturday evening and
received some severe cuts and bruises
The old gentleman when lifted NJ
took in the situa ton philo ophcally
saving that cut eye was better than
II black one. W. q. Nelsou fixed hin
up and took him home.
Mr.. Nelson's baby girl is very sick
but we hope to hear of her recovery
soon,
Two we'll known tramps entered
the cooking room Of the Stetson llous,
last Sunday and demanded something
to eat, and nothing less than blue
berry pie would satisfy them. They
devourel the pie. complimented Mr.
| Turner on his cooking abilities, unC
went their way. Will smiled.
We are patiently waiting TO hea
the peals Of the new church bell.
we do not ere long it is suggested tina
we scrupe up the brass around her
aud make one.
From the Great Falls IN. H. Free
Press Blessings often come in dis
guise, but there is no Disgusting tn
fact that Brussels soap is blessing
as it saves ut least one half OF the soal
bills and gives entire satisfaction be
sides.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-12-12
EAST CHARLESTON.

Dec. O.-The proceeds of the box
party last Saturday evening amounted
to 1921 which finishes paying the
debt contracted in repairing the
church the past Summer. The ladies
aid are very thankful for the generous
help they have received from all.
There will be u ring party, also a
sale counter, at Nestry Hall, Saturday
evening, Dec. 20. Admission fifteen
cents. All ladies furnishing articles
for the sale counter admitted free
Give the ladies full house for the
proceeds are to be used for the long
needed want OF heating the church.
E. C. Dunton has been having a
severe attack Of rheumatism.
George Cloud has moved from
Brighton, in the house with his father
John Cloud has been spending hi.
vacation at home.
+. b. Lang returned on Wednesday
last from Auburn, Me-. with a yearlinl
colt for which lie paid $500. lie Ell
poets to raise the fastest horse the
county affords.
The many friends here OF Mrs. Han
nah Tyler were saddened to hear o
her sudden death, which occurred il
Woodiord, Me-, Nov. 90. She haC
many warm friends wherever she wa,
known.
From the Pittsfield Me Advertiser
Randlett Bros, our leading Grocer>
say they sell more Brussels soap thar
all other soaps combined.