davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
Chicago, 9-CincinuatI, q.

CINCINNATI, August 15.-Costly errors lost
to-days game for the Cincinnatis with the Chi
Cages. Hutchinson was batted very hard, as
the Chicago fielders pulled down seven line-hit
balls. The fielding of Cooney and Latham and
the batting of Beard were the features. At
tendance, 2 400 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16

Brooklyn................1 % 2-e
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Brooklyn, .; Boston,
/. Home run-Caruthers. Two-base hits-Burns.
Long, 2: Sullivan. Three base hits--Collins
Pinkney. Stolen bsses-Pinkney. Foutz, 2: Sui
lvan. G. Smith. First on balls -Pinkney, Daley.
Clark, Tucker. Nichols. First on errors-Brook-
lyn, 2: Boston. /. Passed balls-Clark,2 2; CAMEL,
i. Wild pitch-Terrv. Struck out-Colins,
Burns, 2: Terry. 2: Daley, 2; Foutz, Clark,
Lowe. McGarr, Nichols. Double plays-Collins,
unassisted: Smith, GanEel and Tucker. Time
2:l9. Umpire-Powers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16

FSif.deaiis FsS dSTS ..:...::::.:.O .;
SUhMARY-Earned runs-New York. ]. First
base on errors-New York, 2: Philadelphia, 8.
Left on bases-New York. s.; Philadelphia, o.
! First base on 6alls6om Meich; & 2; Rusie 2; smith
Thompson. Home run-Tiernan. Two-base hits
-Hornung Clements. Sacrifice hits-Clarke
Thompson. Stolen bases-Clarke Bassett. Burke,
2: Gleason. Hit by pitched ball-Burke. Wild
pitches-Rusie, L; Smith, l. Passed balls-Buck-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
THE CLOSE AT ROCHESTER,.
Rosalind wilkes Has Practically No Oppo
sitiou In the Free-for- All.

NIIIOu IN tHe HFet@fVr~NT'
ROCHESTER, August 16-The closing day Of
the Grand Circuit meet drew good crowd.
Some good blood was entered IN the free-for-
all, but everything drew out but Rosalind
Wilkes and Susie. As Susie was no match for
the New York mare, the race was not worthy
the name even of hippodrome. The 2i7 pace
was spirited, and gave Crickeett a chance to
whitIle down the pacing record on the
Rochester track. Doble will not go further
with the circuit. His stable will be shipped
back West tomorrow. The summaries:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16

PSiSdeipIia. ..:..o ..............o %
SUMMIRY-Earned runs-Boston. /: Philadel-
phia, /. Two-base hits-Nash, Milligan, Grimm.
Stolen bases-Brown; 9; Quinn; !; Richardson,
Stovev Shindle. First on balls-Boston, II:
Phiiadelphia, 5. First on errors-Boston, ]:
Philadelphia. /. Passed ball-Milllgan. Wild
pitches-Bufnntou, 2 Struck out-Brown, 2;
garty, Mulvey. Double plays-Mulvey and Milli-
gan. Shindle, Pickett and Farrar. Time-1:3s.
Umpires--Gafney and Sheridan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
Fatally Bitten by n Dog.

FPECIAL TkLKGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
MoKEEsPoRT. August ia l0-year-old
child of Jacob Gilchrist. Of Tin Plate Hill, was
SO badly bitten yesterday by vicious dog that
she will hardly recover. The child's face was
terribly torn and mangled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
New York, 3-Philad delphia, 2.

NEW YORK, August l5-Another well-con-
tested game was played at the Polo Grounds to-
day between the New York and Philadelphia
National League teams. The New Yorks won
by livelv rally in the fifth inning. Attend
ance 756. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
Bu,y BureIar. Caurht.

ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.I
JoHNsTowN. August l6-Within the past
two nights two stores have been broken into
and number Of articles stolen. This evening
two strangers were arrested with some Of the
stolen goods In their possession.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
National League Record.
ASSOCIATION GAMEa

At Toledo
Toledo....................o . 2-H
BROOKLYN. ...............0 s Ill
SUMMARY-Hits, Toledo, Is; Brooklyn. IL. En-
rors Toledo, IL; Brooklyn, 8. Batteries, Cusha-
man, spragne and Sage; Murphy and Bowes.
At Columbus
Colum bus...... ........---.O y
SUMMARY-Hits, Columbus. 6; Syracuse, S.
Errors, Columbus, 8. Batteries, knauss, Cham
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
A swINDLER's GAME.

Mother Is TO be Buried.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
FINDLAY, August 15-Undertaker William
Smith was bunkoed out of 1892 to-day by a man
giving his name as w. J. Sullivan, who bought
a casket to inclose the remains of his alleged
dead mother, whom he represented had died at
her residence six miles in the country.
He gave the undertaken a check on the First
National Bank of Fostorta for 1892, the price
of the casket beng 500. and received the bal
ance in cash. The undertaken took the casket
where ordered, and failing to locate the de-
ceased came back to the city to find that he
had been cleverly swindled.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16

consider activity in this horizon. Both the
practical and theoretical operator are inclined
to the opinion that this development VIII
eventually be connected with the old Pontlns
pool, two miles to the southwest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
Brooklyn, 6-Bostou, 4.

BosToN, August IA home run by Caruth-
ers in the seventh inning and a bad throw by
Richardson in the tenth. with plenty of time to
make the play, did the business for the Bostons
IN. L., and sent the leaders off with two out of
three games in the present series. Attendance
3Q0l Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
A Trotfing Event scheduled.

PHILADELPHIA, August l5.-On Thursday,
September 4 at~Belmont Park, Sunol will trot
against the record of 2.08z held by Maud s,
and Palo Alto will 60 against the stallion
record of DIP
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
Still on the Down Shuttle in the
Record Columns of Their
Respective Leagues.
A CLOSE CONTEST AT CHICAGO.
Hanlons Men Held the Fort for Six Innings,
but Were at Last Sent to Pasture
by q Close Score.
HECKER HIT HARD AT CLEVELAND
The Pittsburg Leaguers Could Est Touch Beaten and
Suffered shutout

Chicago (P. L.. 3..Pittsburg (P. L.)..
New York (P. L.. 5..Brooklyn tP. L.).. 4
New York IN. L.. s.. Phila.(N. L.l....... 2
Boston CP. L.)..... 5..PhIIa. (P. L.)...... 8
Brooklyn IN. L-).. 6..Bostou (N. LIZ. q
Buffalo (P. L).....11. :. Cleveland (P. L.. Q
Chicago IN. L.. g.. Cincinnati IN. LIZ. 2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
NEW YORK R B PA Fl BRooNYN. BF F11

New York. 0-5
SURIMARY-Earned runs-New York. 4: Brook
lyn. 1. First base on balls-of Ewing, 4: of
Sowders. !. First base on errors-New York.
q BROOKLYN, 1. Left bases-New York. 6;
Brooklyn, S. Struck out-Connor, Johnston.
base hits-Connor Ewing. Two-base hit-Slat-
tery. Sacrifice hits-Ewing, Connor, Rlchardson.
SUNDAY, Joyce. Stolen base joyce. Double
plays-Hatfeld and Connor; Connor and Richard
son. Hit by pitched hall-Hatfelu. Wild pitches
Ewing, 2: Sowders. Time-1:50. Umpires-Hol-
bert and Ferguson.
Boston, ,7-PhiIadeIBhia, 5.
BOSTON, August 15-The Phillies (P. L)
could do nothing with Radbourn today. At
tendance lS74 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
KENTUCKY TRoTs.

Great Racing nt NicbelasviIle Yestsrday-
Fine Young Horses.
nyEc1AL TxLHeRAH 10 THI DrsPArcK.i
LEXINGTON. KY. August l6.-Ths trotting
meeting at Nicheiasville closed in blaze Of
glory this afternoon. The weather was per-
feet, the crowd large and the sport on fast
track, exciting. While scoring for the Arst
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
Fire From q Gns Jet.

rsPEcIAL TzLEeRAH TO TIE DIsPArcn.,
wxILsyuLz, August 1h-Fre in the base
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16
Hook.towu still Doing Well.

HooKsTowN-The old pool around Hooks
town is holding up her end in operations. The
Union Oil Company completed well yester:
day on the Matthew Nickle farm, good for %
barrels day. The Ohio Valley Gas Company
are drilling two wells, one on the Boyd farm at
200 feet, and the other on the Swaney farm at
$50 feet On the Thompson farm Young q
Copkling are on top the sand with No. 3 and
have fishing Job on hands and are building
No. 4rig. The Liverpool OIL Company are
spudding on the Cooper tract, and the Poe Oh
Company completed q well on the Swear1ngen
farm yesterday, which is a duster Of the hrst
water Linduf & Co. No. /. Mcdonald. mas
got the tools out and are drilling at $50 feet and
Mackall & Co. No. 2, Mackal farm. is down 'oO
feet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16

SBlfTsIIono BHffsIo ::..:.::... U vi
SUMAARY-Earned runs-Buffalo. 6. Two-base
hlt-Mack. Home run-Rowe.- Sacrifice hits
Bases on baiis@Cieveiand, .: Buffaic. s. Stolen
bases-Browning. Tebeau. McAleer, Hoy, Left
on bases-Ceveland, "a: Buffalo, 4. Struck out
McAleer 2 Bakelv 2 Hoy. Double plays-Brown-
ing and Strlcker: Strlcker and Carney; Delehanty
and StrieKer; Stricken and Carney: White and
Paatz Passed ball-Sltclffe. Hit by pitcher
Browning, Radford 2 Wild pitcbes--Bakely, ?.
T1me-2:0o, Umpires-Pearce and Snyder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-16

TURKEYFooT-The most important well
in the Turkeyfoos district is the Rey-
nolds & Galbraith venture on the David
Carson farm, which has successfully been
played for a mystery This well was drilled
down to the Turkeyfoot sand some two
months ago and by the owners pronounced
dry plugged and abandoned. Everybody put
those who were in the secret supposed the well
was duste. until few days ago. when the
plug was drilled out, the drill set to work, and
the result is 35-barrel well. The venture IS
located one mile east of developments on the
David Carson farm. and looks as if it opened
up quite a scope of new territory. Russell,
johnson & Co. recently finished teu-6arrel
we'll and have another rig building. The Little
Dick OIL Company are drilling No. on the
Carson farm at 800 feet, and John McKeowD.
on the Roach farm, is drilling Nos. and 4 at
200 feet each. The Brldgewater Gas Company
is drilling No. IL on the Smith farm and are
down 300 feet. and the South Penn Oil Com
pany are drilling another on the Lee farm.
On the Emma Morrow farm Coast Evans
are down 725 feet with their well, and j. y.
Gallagher. on the Ralston, is down 400 feet In
No. and has No. rig up. The Walmer Oil
Company on the Freshwater farm, are dr1lllng
No at 400 feet. h. MCC.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
Conant's Vermont.

We have received from the futile Co. Of
Rutland a copy of Commits new text book
on the geography, history and civil gov
eminent of Vermont, prepared for use in
our common schools. We suppose the
book was not written for criticism, but for
study, and we have spent some time in
looking il over The work is divided into
three parts. We have first, the geography
OF the State, its physical outline, climate,
productions. etc. Then its history, much
more attention being given TO earlier than
to later events, followed by division de-
voted to civil government. In reading the
book we became deeply interested in il.
We could not escape the thought that just
such a book ought to be in the hands OF
every Vermonter at home and abroad, and
that it ought to be read once each year to
freshen the memory regarding the facts
that belong to the present and past life OF
our commonwealth. The book is handy
volume, well printed, in good type, and
with such a convenient and well marked
division of topics in short and loaded par
agraphs, as must make it almost delight
to study it. To work out so condensed
and complete volume from such mass
of material as would naturally crowd upon
the attention Of one IS NO small task for
the Prof. or any other man. Not much
room can be given TO the play OF the mag
nation. Ii is a book of facts and not OF
fancies. 1t shows itself to be the work of
teacher of wide experience, and is well
worthy to supersede any work of similar
character that has hitherto been used in
our schools. 1t should be remembered
that the history is written for school pur-
poses, not for partisan purposes, or to air
the opinions OF the author. The author
has done remarkably well in keeping be-
hind his work. If any know that Prof.
Conant is in the wrong regarding any
statements contained in the book they
should inform him at once that corrections
may be made. II doubts hang around some
things we would trust his judgment and
research as fully as those of any Vermont
| scholar we know. We are confident that
! the book will become auseful and import
ant educational aid in our State.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
Straftord.

Miss Lizzie Freeman left for Plainfield
\. H., last Monday.
5. W. Cobb and son were in town sun
day.
Mrs. Hiram Comstoek of Cambridge,
Mass, visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Cilley of New bury visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Olmstead last week.
Senator Morrill's wife is recovering from
her illness. Mrs Joseph futile Of Tun-
bridge has been her nurse.
Henry Morrill, returned from Barre last
week for few days.
Frank Quimby is buying wool this sea
son.
The young people had a party at the
Town Hall last Saturday night.
Mrs. Harvey Brown of Sharon was in
town last week with her two sisters.
E. V. Parker read a sermon Sabbath
morning in the absence of Mr.. Cummings
Mrs Pixley and daughters picked fifty
one quarts of blackberries one day last
week. Who can beat that?
Mr. Seth Chandler returned from the
Scientific Meeting at indianapolis last
Thursday.
Miss Margaret Chandler gave an adjee-
tive party to her young friends, on her
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Sanborn started on
a carriagedrive for Plainfield, Mass.
Sarah Cummings went to Lebanon, n.
H. last week and will teach in the High
School.
F B. Hazelton and wife have returned
from Elgin, H.
Mrs. Senator Morrillis brother, Dr.James
Swan OF Cohassett, Mass, is in town.
Geo. Moon has returned to PawtucketR.
II.
"a Close Call, . begun in this issue is the
best short story we. ever published Read
it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
For Your NIoultine Hens.

The time when hens shed their feathers
is again at hand. Il is a very exhausting
process. Are you preparing to help them
through this trying period? Eggs have
not been so high for years at this season
as now: they viii be still higher. Hens
rarely ever lay while moulting, then help
them to get their new plumage quickly.
Many people get only five to six dozen
eggs in year from a hen and lose money
when they ought to get three times that
many and make money rapidly. How
There are about 500 eggs in the ovaries OF
a hen; get all you can of them in two
years and keep the hen no longer. You
thus save two or three years feed Of the
hen which is no small item if you buy all
the food. When a hen is in condition
says a high poultry authority 'she viii
Law plenty of eggsn Therefore help her
through the moulting season, that she may
be in a condition to lay early as everything
is pointing to higher prices for eggs TINS
fall and winter than ever before. The ell
ements needed in hen at moulting, in
addition to good food is contained in Sher-
idans Condition Powder to very high
degree. Thousands OF people have proven
it to be worth its weight in gold when
hens are moulting. 1t keeps them in
health, helps form the new plumage, and
gets them in condition to lay early. A hen
will not lay while moulting. But II you
give them during the moulting Sheridan
Condition Powder daily in extra doses,
they will get to laying much sooner and
lay all winter; larger, better and more
vigorous eggs for Matching. than pullets.
But don't keep them third year: get all
the eggs in two. Remember Sheridan's
Powder is not an egg-food; you can raise
or make food as cheaply as anyone. To
any person interested, |. S. johnson & Co.
Boston, Mass, on receipt of address and
stamp for reply win send a recipe for max
ing good egg-food. Any person buying
and using Sheridan's Condition Powder
now, will get their hens in good laying
condition and stand good chance to win
one OF the large gold premiums to be offer
ed later by the same firm, who are the on
ly makers Of Sheridans Condition Pow
der. For so cents they viii send two p
cent packs, five sacks for Sl.00 or for 81 30
one large 2 Ii pound can of Powder,post-
paid; six cans for 500 express prepaid
4 copy of the best poultry magazine pub
lished, sent free; the paper one year and
large can of Powder for s1.50
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
Corinth.

Black Der ries are in market at cts. qt.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Hooker are rejoicing
over daughter who made her appearance
in their home recently.
Geo. Eaton OF Chelsea was in town last
Sunday.
The funeral of Mrs. Chas. Burnham was
at her late residence in West Corinth on
Friday of last week. The sermon was
preached by Rev. j. Wright from the
Meadows. She leaves large circle of
friends to mourn her loss.
Rev. f. d. Goodrich went to Randolph
last week to take his daughter to the Nor
NAL School.
Many OF our people are attending the
Holiness camp meeting at Waits River.
Johnnie Scribner went to Montpelier
last week to commence his course OF stud
les at the Vermont Methodist Seminary.
Mrs. Hiram Moore of Plainield has
been in town visiting relatives and friends
but returned last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Benz. Folsom returned to
Sanford, Me-, last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin NJ. Collins Of Chel-
sea were in town last Friday
Mrs. Rufus Munson walked to Bradford
one week ago and is intending to take
trip to Burlington on sole, soon.
Mrs. Hubbard Fellows fell out OF the
front doorway on to a stone step and in
iured her badly but no bones were broken.
Willie Sleeper of Concord, y. H., arriv-
ed at his fathers last Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

Ralph Adams gave party to his young
friends last week in celebration OF his It'll
birthday.
Jennie Hayward went to Mortified sat.
and viii attend school there this fall
There was a very fun caucus Saturday
evening and George Brown was nominate
ed as candidate for town representative.
The nomination appears to be an excellent
one. He is a well-informed and public
spirited man who has no private axes to
grind.
Miss Dodge returns to her school in no.
II this fall, Nora Durkee teaches in no 4,
Fred fuller in no. II and Vim Farnham in
no. 3.
Albert Whitney has been sick for few
days.
Ernest and Carrie Goodale have return
ed to Mass. Carrie is to attend the Salem
Normal School
VIII Mcintosh has returned from the
West
w. W. Swan and wife returned from
Boston Saturday. Mrs. Lucretia Hutch
inson returned the same day.
A farmers meeting was held at the
town hall last Wednesday evening and a
Farmers League was partly organized.
Mr.. j. F. Bennett is temporary secretary.
The aim of the League is said to be, build
ing up the farmers interests, ana, IN In8t
line, to secure the reforms named in the
last Herald.
Nellie Dyke Of Lebanon, n. H., visited
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ichabod
Tucker, last week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Dean has gone to Washing
ton, ID. c., and may make her home there
for some time.
Il. {. Kenison was in town last week.
Gertie Parker of Fitchburg, Mass, is Wis
iting at n. G.. Prestons.
Bushels of black berries have been pick
ed and the bushes are now full.
Miss Nellie Lee is visiting in Bethel at
her grandmother's.
School in district IS commences this
week
Many propose going to Ausable Chasm
Saturday if good weather prevails that
day.
The Buena Vista Farm Stakes for foals
1889 are open to the world at the Worlds
Fair Sept. 80, Oct. and 2. The purse is
given by j. w. Tyson, Jr., of STAFFORD,
the owner OF Buena Vista stock farm. The
entries close Sept. 20.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
4 Gigantic Production at the Bostol
Theatre


For more than a generation the Boston
has stood acknowledged the Most Magniti
cent Dramatic Temple on this Continent,
and the triumphs achieved on its stage are
without parallel in the history of Ameri-
can theatres. Mr.. Tomkins, determined
to sustain the prestige won BY The Tx
lies - Michael Strogoff, youth, "Jal-
ma, - "Run of Luck" and other great pro-
ductions identified with his personal man
agement, has for nearly year been pre-
paring the Romantic Spectacular Play,
THE sOUDAN, giving to the details the
closest attention, and securing every ald
10 perfection which experience and taste
could suggeet or unlimited expenditure
secure. Every scene Is new ana every oe-
tail perfect. Hundreds of uniforms ana
announcements, worn by soldiers IN the
soudan campaigns, were purchased direct
from the Bureau Of Equipment OF the BRIT
ish Army, and Costumes and Appoint
ments were made to order in London. NIX.
HENRY NEVILLE. the foremost English
actor OF the day, has been secured Tor the
role OF the hero, which he originally Great
ed at Drury Lane Theatre, London, and
the company of favorites which includes
: = Snringer Frank Losee, Nestor Len
non. Lawrence Eddinger, Dan Collyer,
Harry Hawk, Harry Rose, Ed. Lawrence
A.W. Rumble, John j. Geary, Russell,
Hunting. H. A. Wallace, Robt Mackay,
W. II. Gilbert, Geo. J. Farren, ,ssylVie
Warren, John Lyons, Louise Bale, Elean-
or Moretti Kate Oesterle, Mrs. W. g..
Jones, JEANNE Harold, Emma Rose,
Kate Murray, Master Walter Lewis ana
the, phenomenal boy actor, Master Wallie
Fddinger. assure the most adequate sup
port. Several hundred people will take
part in the action, and the stage pictures
In magnitude. realism and effectiveness
will surpass any ever seen in Amerca. In
the scene at Trafalgar Square nearly 300
people viii appear at one time, NUMBER
which no other stage in America can ac-
oommodate. The return Of the soldiers
from the war, cavalry, artillery, infantry,
camel corps, with horses, military bands,
drum and fife corps, Scottish pipers, and
the welcome given them by relations ana
friends, will be beyond question the most
magnificent display ever made in any the
atre i'm this country. The Soudan VIII be
presented for the first time in America at
the Boston Theatre, Monday Evening"
sept. 18th, 1890 and viii be repeated every
evening ant on Wednesday and Saturday
Afternoons till further notice.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
South Randolph.

i. C. Greene has recently lost valuable
new mich COW by milk Iever;-lhe Union ION
,,'.,stino bouse in East Bethel which has
heen undergoing repairs is nearly. ready
for occupation. Its very beautifully Tres
coed and is a great improvement over Us
FORMER condition. Otis Hunt has bought
viii Tyler's horse power and other attach
ments and is threshing out the grain crop
in this vicinity.-The quality OF the oat
crop is very good but the yield Is very poor
her Of Rochester visited her aged parent,
Fl NJ smith, recently.-A young son OF A
NJ smith of Hydepark, Mass, is visiting
-,-;th friends here and at E. Bethel.-John
pr in of w. Randolph visited his brother
I F, Prince the first of the week.-Mrs..
Yucv Kenney has returned from her Visit Visit
to y tb ri, d four Young Dung children.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
Fast Orange.

A number from here went to Barre to
attend the circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sargent Of Barre
are visiting in town.
II. Colby and family visited friends IN
Washington last week.
Mrs. johnson returns home this week.
Mrs. Gilman Eastman and son. Adeloert
visited friends in Groton last week.
Clark Morse and family were in town
last week.
Sheridan Hutehins returns to Syracuse
Tuesday
II. NJ. Griffin of Bradford was IN town
Sunday.