davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
COUNTESS Won GLUMER,s VISIT
The Famous "Diamond Wedding'' of
Thirty Years Ago Recalled,

Countess Frances Aurelia Bartlett Won
Glumer, who arrived in the Cuban steamer
Yumuri Monday, is at the Park Avenue Hotel,
New York, for stay of several months. She
Is better known by the name Of her first hus-
band, whom she married at st. Patrick's
Cathedral October Is, 1859. That wedding,
which has passed into history as the diamond
wedding" was perhaps the most brilliant ever
celebrated on this continent The bride was a
beautiful young woman. the daughter of Lieut..
Bartlett, U.s.N.. and the groom was Spanish
nobleman of great wealth, Don Estaban Santa
Cruz de Ovieda, a descendant of one of the
companions Of Columbus, and a man of
gorgeous ideas about spending money.
For weeks before the wedding all classes of
society we're talking about it. Don Estaban
had given his fiance rings valued at $50 900,
other jewels costing nearly as much more, be-
sides eighty gowns of various styles and of
great beauty. Among them were the wedding
gown, which cost $4,000, and four others cost
ing $1,000 each. 1t was said that Don Estaban
spent over $50, 600 in preparation for the we'd
ding. When the day came all New York tried
to get into the cathedral, where Archbishop
Hughes celebrated the wedding. The news
papers OF the day devoted great space to it,
and Edmund Clarence Stedman wrote some
famous verses about 1t.
Miss Bartlett was nearly thirty years the
junior OF Don Estaban. She and her first hus-
band lived for macy years on one of his Cuban
plantations, frequently visiting Europe and
this country, and each time attracting atten-
ton by the magnificent way in which they
lived. After Don Ovieda's death his widow
married Count Won Gunner, who had an old
and honored name, youth and good looks to
make up for his lack Of estates
Countess Won Gunner 10 now . widow about
fifty years Of age, tall, slender and white haired
with traces Of her former beauty left She is
living in the City of Mexico surrounded by all
the luxury her wealth enables her to command.
She has not been in this country for four years
and will make her stay the longer on that ac-
count. Tuesday afternoon she drove down to
the dock where the Yumuri had Just landed and
personally superintendent the bringing ashore
Of her pet saddle horse. When he was safely
landed she threw her arms about his neck and
covered his head with kissee Her parents are
long since dead, and the old homestead ut 80
West l4th street, where the reception following
the diamond wedding was held, has passed to
strangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
The Tunnel at Niagara.

A special from Lockport says: The tunnel
scheme at Niagara Falls for developing un-
limited water power seems to be an assured
thing. The contract has been awarded by the
Cataract Construction Company to Rogers &
Clement, New York contractors, but the exact
amount is not known. The papers, including
the bond Of the contractors for $500, 900, are in
preparation. The Niagara Falls Tunnel Com
pany first secured the franchise in the legisla-
ture Of 1885, and since then sold it and other
rights to the Cataract Construction Company.
with the proyiso that the under taking be com.
pleted by January I, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
CAPITOL GLEANINGS.
The President Commends the Pan.
American Reports on Arbitration.

The President sent 10 the House yesterday
afternoon a letter from the Secretary OF state
accompanied by reports adopted by the Pan
American congress relating 20 the subject OF
international arbitration Secretary Blaine in
his letter says the act OF Congress approved
May "a 1885, authorized the President 20 m
wife the several other governments OF America
to join the United States in a conference for
the purpose OF discussing and recommending
for adoption some plan Of arbitration for the
settlements Of disagrecments and disputes that
may hereafter arise between them. In pur-
suance OF this invitation the conference. he
SAYS, adopted three reports: First RECON-
mending definite plan Of arbitration for the
settlement OF differences between the Ameri-
can nations. Second. Recommending the
adoption OF a similar plan by the nations Of
Europe. Third. Declaring that the right of
conquest could not be recognized by the
American nations.
In his letter Of transmittaI the Presiden. SAYS
that the ratification of the treaties contem-
plated by these reports will constitute one Of
tue happiest and most hopeful incidents OF the
western hemisphere.
THE VENEZUELAN AWARDS
Mr.. Hit Of Illinois. chairman OF the conn
mittee on foreign affairs. introduced in the
House yesterday a bill providing for the appii-
cation by the Secretary Of State OF the funds
received by the Department of State on &C.
count OF the Venezuelan awards 20 the pay
ment OF the new awards rendered by the WASH
in6ton mixed commission. The bin directs
the Secretary Of State 20 apply these funds
with all their accretions 10 the payment of the
new awards and 60 credit the Venezuelan gov
eminent on account OF the new awards with
such acerctions as well as with the principal OF
the funds.
FOR A GARRISON on SAN nrrao nav
Representative Van Dever Of California yes-
terday introduced in the House a resolution
directing the Secretary Of War 20 consider
and report whether the establishment Of a
military garrison at or near the bay OF San
Diego, on the Pacific coast, is desirable. also
directing that official 20 consider the question
OF site for such garrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
Long Dead In the Ramble.

The remains Of Q young man we're found yes
terday afternoon lying beneath q ledge Of rock
near the bottom Of the waterfall, about 200 feet
east of schiller's monument in the rambIe In
Central Park, New York. The body had been
there q week or more. II was that of a man
about twenty-five years old, dressed in . dag
onal suit, brown derby and brown jumper.
He lay as il sleeping, with his hands under his
head. For two or three days the park police
had been searching near Schiller's monument
expecting to find q corpse. The lining in the
man's hat bears the trade mark Of Stanley d
Co., London" He was evidently . laborer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
AYouthful Thief Sentenced.

twelve-year-old colored boy named Eddie
Butler was accused in the Police Court today
of having stolen $40 note from Mary Browns
house in East Washington. Judge Mills wanted
to send the boy to the reform school, but said
that institution filed SO far as colored boys
were concerned. Lawyer Hewlett. who repre-
sented the boy. said that Judge Miller had said
that II there was any vacancy in the reform
school II was for colored boys as much as for
white ones. Judge Mills disposed Of the case
by timing the boy $50 or sixty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
A baltimore Prophetess.

Louisa T. Robinson created something Of .
stir Tuesday night in colored quarter Of Bal
timore. The woman 10 impressed with the
idea that God has commissioned her 10 warn
The people Of Baltimore that the city is to be
visited by tremendous food and all Of it, in
habitants washed from the face Of the earth.
She started out on her mission. Arst putting on
Q white robe and accompanied by band OF
eight or ten converts. She went among the i'm
questionable colored people, rolling on the
street IN her ecstasy, while her companions
held . sort Of revival service. The oolored peo-
pie, whose -superstitions are easily aroused,
became very excited and panic might have
ensued but for the arrest Of Louisa and her
band She spent the night in cell singing and
praying ana yesterday consented 20 70 70
Chestertown to avoid going 10 Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
The Nationalist Club.

Nationalist Club. No. 1, held its first meeting
after the vacation last evening with J. l. Nc
Creery in the chair. After interesting reports
by the committees discussion OF the nation
alization OF the railroads followed The fact
that government employees in tho railway
postal service received better pay with less
hours and n months vacation was held 20 be
strong reason among their brother workers on
the roads for desiring their work also TO be
under the government. Mr.. McCreery will
give an address next Wednesday evening on
"The Inconsistencies Of Nationalismn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
BOYe ON Strike

Two glass factories, the largest in Baltimore,
employing about $50 men. were forced to shut
down yesterday owing to the boys at both
places going on strike. These lads have to
'snap up" bottles, shut molds and in divers
ways assist the men, and without them no work
can be done. Their grievance ID that the
helpers employed at new glass factory re-
Gently established are getting more pay than
those ut Swindeii Brothers' and baker brothers
4 Co. 8 factories. The boys at Swindell Brothers
were the first 20 strike. About 200 bows are
nov out and the remaining 200 will 60 ont
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

The NorthWestern's Road 60 Deadwood.
The Chicago and Northwestern road will run
trains into Desdwood October ik 1t 10 NOW at
work on the final tunnel. which opens on
whitewood creek, Just below Deadvood The
tunnel il !, 100 feet long and IL being bored
from both ends through soiid rock at the rate
of 50 feet Q day. The Northwestern viii also
run branch IRON the Black Hills northwest
into the Wyoming cattle rangsa, and it il the
belief Of raiiroads men in Chicago that this
branch will Be eohsinued either % the Pacific
OF TO Junction With the Union Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
To Entertain Visitors.

meeting OF the committees from Simons
Commandery, No. I, and Mount Calvary, No. 4,
knight Templars. was held at their asylum, No.
Sos 18th street northwest, last night TO make
arrangements for the reception of the st.
James Commandery. No. 4, and Cyrene Royal
Court from Philadelphia, who will make
pilgrimage to this city September 80. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
SERIOUS STARRING CASE.
A Disorderly Gathering at the Carouscl
Near North Capitol Street.

Almost every time that merry-go-round
locates on vacant lot or open square IL at
tracts such disorderly gathering that COM
plants are made to the police. II lie the night
performances that attract the motley gather
ings and watermelon eating and lemonade and
whisky drinking are INDUCED in to a consider
able extent by the colored population. An
occasional fight or trouble Of some sort is not
rare. There was the usual crowd at the flying
horses near North Capitol and n streets last
night and the usual difficulty followed with
more serious results than usual Solomon
Williams and William Cook were the partici-
pants. The former 10 only seventeen years
old and the latter 10 ten years his senior
When the police arrived upon the scene Cook
was suffering from . stab wound i'm tho
stomach. He was removed to the Emergency
Hospital and Williams was locked up. The
case could not be tried in the Police Court
today because Cook was unable 10 appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
Or. Burtsell Not ss.pesded.

The New York Herald this morning says =
has it on excellent authority that DIR. BursssIl
hm not been suspended from his prisstly func-
tionA He has. IL says, simply been removed
from his pastorate and il nov without church.
The same authority says that the docter has
made his submimion 70 Bone. There ssems 20
be no truth in the rnnDr lately circulatsd thAs
some priests Of the diocese are signing peti-
ton asking the arehbishop 10 ssissea>s h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
Suicide OF a Baltimore Publisher.

William n. Butts of the firm Of Butts 3
Robinson, Baltimore. publishers Of the Pro-
tector, the oficiAi organ Of the United Work
men for the Jurisdiction Of Maryland, vir-
ginia. Delaware and New Jersey, died yester-
day from the effects of morphia, which he took
TO kill himself. Mr.. Butt said TO the physicians
that he took the drug owing TO his fear that he
might eventually become q confirmed drunk
ard, as be Was In the habit Of frequently drink
iuO to excenR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

LrOR RENT-I556 AND l73S CORCORAN ST. 8
u roo;as and bath. furnace heat, 6e.; papxrsd
tarougnout u. sEAMEss Room 81. 14io y
ssoo& ou1O-lns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR sALE-NEw HOUSES on 4TH ST. BET Z
plumbing and bath small c.sS psy Ss1S
balance on easy terms. This y an opportunity for
'si:2s' Of small m'i Hfs Il 81 h sRrr 1907 Est
+ dsuces IL the city large Double Br.es; every con-
ss ;S''H'i:' S sSinsE si sa sss
h: ssl yourself Room = f,sa. kAi kaia,,-,
Il rooms. every modern convenence; 925 st. will
be . :oS cheap and on easy er, NEWTON H sSs
EoR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY SEVERAL
,sn; on sh = r. 81, and
BRADFORD. 1905 F St n. au:6-eo6t
EOK SALE OK KENT--lDEsIRABIE RESIDENCE
4 er0 EHsf St sisSf 1907 r
lIoR sALE-FINE CORNER PROPERTY NV,
81; s :ss a $751; RisR sisS
x x1sH n M5kEks i faI2
n, and o. 100 20 5. and NV.
e and w;sr.r $500 81 and Is Sc. 0r.. 1900
an. sssS u our list for other Ss'a hi s0H.s
IfOR sAIE-IN NORTHWEST SECTION
I. Go !, College grounds large elegant s33o0o
Aas ~ .oppesi.e Dstper Hshsioh; stone 'front.' m
St Iowa Circle; large
ost, good six:room Houses only 200
Corner Is %m To q sta, rooms s30o
Nst, west Of North Capitol new. 1000
Maryland ave. ria jus. Completed
au3O-1w ST. Est.
EoR sALE-A, SPLENDID BARGAIN EITHER AS
b.. hone or for a. inyestment-Th fine new
trimmings; bed rooms Farlor recenton hall library,
San and a modern ri
nss by
ST.. is already an admirable one and IL st iii rapidly
are every S
l5:s6 cor: Of alley. $500: for lass and 40 ss.5o
and Al. containing and Is rooms and bath. heated
Il 'e1 as{Ei for
EOR sALE..THE CHEAPEST PROPERTY NOW
dde e situated. improved BY large i0-room
hs sus~ s. A1 2Rg
Tor SALE on RENT.l7ia P ST. n. W., IA
1 Rooms; bath rooms; ali mod. imps hand ires-
coco .n' 0s a. %iSb bs1f SON. Owners.
au3O-f. 1213 + st. NV.
EQR sAI.E-NEw TwO-sTORY AND BASEMENT
imps 5as 9TH ST. ne This is very desirable house:
aai%s,6t swoKMsfNE;Dr & BRADLEY, se7 st.
Press Brick House. containing IL rooms and bath
and al convenience has large vault; house fronts
a"aoe, '"' '"''f"' TIos s'Si FISHER
WI to as4s 1o5h St ,75s St NV Go
o}s St; w. 5ooo Pierce ssn 1000
s:$ T. Sss Nd 600 j'h St; NV: 200
n"anigs sSs 9TH St Sc. bS 1000
MI - " 900 4S4 i0G iIih SITS wv
nm. 81 !O!n sa s5 st NV: ST. 1000
nv. Or: .....:....z-9.0oo l4ls n. j. ave. NV.
200 800 soS St. ,i iS;"OO
200 IDS to ,iia;5jii Md ave iSsO wv
Ya -: 5000 lS 81 $ s% st. n: wv
M ing ave. la sa I, Sr iis 18th & goo
lsY s Mss s. ave 81 iS siss s, h. lsoo
So s!i' S.h 81 NV z. lin st:
til st.. 1900
Oh, or..... ..4,oOU fl4 N ST. H.e.. IN,
hooks For fnlI list es :, hus!1 Issued
NOR sALE-wE ARE OFFERING AS A SPECIAL
Front Houses, 81 to 52S Spruce ST.. LIE Droit Park
lowing terms One-third cash and the balance payable
&32 so per month. which includes interest and prin
ment would do well inspect this property as it is
very desirably located, being one square from the
fourteen minutes. These houses cannot be duplicated
III the city the price asked They will be open for
inspection every day from to Pig.
au2o-1m 700 i4th s..
I|OK SALOON $40 MONTHLY PAYMENTs-4-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
FOR lighthouses.


\ - = :. -
Stable in SO. bounded
by MY. ave. and II st.
and 14th and l 9th sts 90
Stable in so. bounded
by l. and II ats. and
10th and 21st sts......25
Stable in SO. bounded
by NJ and y and Conn.
ave. and 18th st.. rs
Stable in so, bounded
by Cum. ave, De
Sales ana NJ SITS. .......2J
OFFICE ROOMS.
$40 9TH st.. Sd and
4th floors. .oS
HOS Y 1T. Sd M 4 4th
floors. and S35
$40 1th st. suite .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
ALEXANDRIA,

ATHLETIC sports, Rockville fair, Sept. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
au30-lw

ItCR LEASE-WE OFFER THOSE VERY DESIR-
Il able New .lree-story Pressed Brick Front houses
Just nnished on northeast corner h and 2Oth Its.
nv 1he) have eleven rOorns, hath and cellareash
and are We'll bl.i aud ScaveneEty arranged VII he
rented 10 private families only Rent of house
$50 per month and Others s75 each aud rent,
auSO-0t' Ii. III. WARMER 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOk saloon $40 MONTHLY PAYMENTS
l. room New Frame House convenient TO ears. GEU
j. EASTEkDAY. Room 5 COS I 81 NV. .nu2.l- In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
l. Ok RENT-B7 Z. o. HOFFMAN, REAL Es-
Il tate and Insurance Broker, 10Th aud sts NV.
HOISES
OFFICES.

J,OR RENT-BY FISH & MILLER, 1918 ST. NV.
u BRICK HOUSES, MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
oOg VI ST. H. rooms. &4O oO
1.3i Ccrco-an ST., l. 500
SLOT
FoE EkSr99s skH,s 81 s, Eo1Ns $50 SO
au30-2w Cor. 18th and III SITS W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

LrOk SALE-SOME OF THE HANDSOMESr LOTS
= IN HoTead MAJOR. Mount Pleasant tbeswcen the
9TH and 18th ST. csrsb sti for sala Streets afO
be;nr Graded and sidewalks laid and planted
this fall These improvements are 6eing done with
price rom x 900 to $1,000 g Be- built at enee;
imsFcvsm~ats eoIspleted or Pa3s aud usher In
formation apply TO wA. ID SAUNDERS CO, l407
u sS El2.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04
EOR RENT
II UNFU FINISHED.

FCRN
Conn. ave. and I st.
tseason1 PER mo. 4 1896. SO
y Of. bet. 10Th & 10th
sts.....-...........SO S..jJ
Conn. ave. bet. p l. .
ats. LOO
X mr.. Mcpherson sq.. 3oU
Cor. X apd 18th str.,
overlooking McPher-
son Square. 1913. 80
X u. bet. 1 6th& It'll. 800
Jefferson place and
18th st. .......-..-...21o
18th st.. overlooking
Conn. ave, bet. VI &
" sts with stable. $50
II bet. 18th 4 18th. ...250
Farragut Square.....-.21O
y st. bet Conu. ave.
and l!rh st. go
X -. bet. l6tu 4 l1:h. 200
Connecticut ave. ABOVE
IL st ..........:...2Os-33
Vermont ave. bet .
ard = SITS. 200
House. Dupont Circle. 200
BULLETINS CAN BE
ilCL. THESE HOUSE
ONLY BY fkhMliS HIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-04

AIRS DIR. MULLER CAN BE CONSULTED AND
Nl treats successfully all Female CompIainta. from
whatever cause. II her residence. SO7k / q. NV.
Lfhce hours ] to pm. tyI3-2ms
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-06
North Tunbridge.

A. p Whitney is getting ont large logs
for paper mills.
Geo. Brown & Sons have large lot OF
logs ready to haul to their mill as soon as
the snow comes.
Rev. F. Il. Dawson, the state missionary
Of the f. w. B. society, is holding revival
meetings here this week.
Harvey Lassell is slowly recovering. A
great many are sick and two schools in
this part of the town have suspended.
Brown & Sons are drawing wood and
lumber to South Royalton in large guam
titles.
There was a large attendance at the F. w.
Baptist Quarterly meeting last week. The
ministers present were Farr and Shepard
Of Randolph, Read of STAFFORD, Maxim of
this place and Mrs. Stetson, an evangelist,
and Rev. Mr.. Dawson. The sum OF $500
was collected for missions.
The children, neighbors and friends Of
Loren Roberts and wife met with them
one day last week and celebrated the fif-
tieth anniversary of their marriage. They
are the oldest residents in the village, and
beloved by all. sAmong the substantial to-
kens of esteem that were left, was SIS in
cash, barrel of flour, etc. Mr.. Roberts
has been blind for some ten years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-06
Rraintree.

The auditors, selectmen, etc. will meet
at the town clerks Office, Feb. 10th, at 10
O'Clock and all bills against the town must
be presented on or before that time.
January was very mild month, great
deal of cloudy weather and not great a.
mount of rain and very little snow. The
warmest day was the End, "a degrees above
and the coolest day was the nth, degrees
below zero. Mean temperature for the
month 1915 above, one degree colder than
the corresponding month last year. Sun
rise record.
Olivia Woodward has taken partner in
the person of Ozro Boyce of Roxbury for
better or for worse and may their union
be happy one.
The sick in this vicinity are all improv-
ing.
School in district No. closed Jan. 18th.
The pupils having neither absent or tardy
marks were Willie Ranister, Ethel, HUI
bert and Stevie Cleveland, Dwight Fisher,
and Arthur McAllister. Carl Bass had no
absent marks. Those having no tardy
marks were Arthur Bass, Charlie Bass,
Florence, Irene and Mary Cady, Myron
Flint, Robbie Huse, Mabel Wadleigh, Al
fred Wells and Alfred Spooner. Number
of pupils twenty-four. NETTIE L. Bass.
A campfire win be held in the church
Saturday evening and Comrade Holden of
Mortified viii be present All soldiers
and citizens invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-06
STAFFORD.

Mr.. Babbitt, the well known dealer in
spectacles from Lebanon, N. H., was in
town last week.
The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Ritter aged
81 years, took place at her late home on
Thursday of last week. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. III. Cummings.
Oscar Norris and wife have moved into
the home of Robert Sargent who gives the
place to them after having taken care of
him while he lives, adding also his pension
of 500 per year.
The marriage of Will West and Mrs. Luz
cy Patterson took place at Exeter, N. H.,
last week
The Society of Christian Endeavor has
been invited to attend the association meet
ing at Hartford, Vt, on Wednesday the
18th OF Feb.
John Darling furnishes ice at cents
per cake, and many are filling their ice
houses.
Bishop Lodge gave an ice cream festival
at the town hall Tuesday evening. The
programme gives music, tableaux and the
play, "The train for Manro."
The lumbermen are busily engaged in
filling the mill yard with logs since the
last fall OF snow.
Charles Webster bought fine large yoke
OF oxen in Corinth last week.
A. @. Smith went TO Barre for pair of
cattle which he bought OF his brother Fred
Smith.
Henry Brown bought large pair of
steers, two years old coming three, of Flea
ger Baldwin of Sharon for SS5.
Frank Kendall and Charles Linton are
engaged with their saving machines.
Mrs. Lucia Cove and daughter are visit
ing at Mr.. d. G. Hyde's for the winter.
Several of our people attended the Bap-
fist Quarterly meeting at Tunbridge last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Dutton of Montpelier, agent for Mr..
Bailey's pianos and organs was in town
last week.
Schools have closed on Kibling Hill and
at the Old City. The village school has not
been in session the past week on account
of the influenza.
j. w. Bradbury has been under the Dr.'s
care for the past week.
Mrs. Angie Dudley of West Fairlee has
been stopping at her fathers for several
days.
Mrs. d. c. Hyde left for Washington, d.
c., last week Wednesday to spend several
weeks in the home OF her son.
The village lyceum met at H. Hazelton's
Hall Saturday evening. Question discuss
ed; Resolved that railroads have been more
injurious than beneficial to the town Of
STAFFORD.
The following named scholars in district
No. 4, taught by Cora Rowell received no
register marks during the term just closed.
Lizzie Dodge and Harry Dodge, George
Bacon was present every day. Blanche Ii
tus was neither absent nor tardy. John
Bacon and Bernice Rogers were each abb
sent only one day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-06
Sharon.

Hiram Rogers Of South Royalton has
been in town the past week making need
ed repairs on the furnace in the Congl
church. We are glad to hear the church
bell once more.
Samuel Paige and wife returned to their
home in New York city Monday Feb. 3.
Ammi Follett has been quite feeble but
L now better.
Geo. Thurston has purchased the Edwin
Wallace place.
The tower on the new depot has improv-
Cd its looks very much from the village
ade Of the river.
A new supply OF books has just been add
ed to the Sunday School library.