davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

far as possible and then il explodes with tre-
mendous force IL is expected that in actual
warfare of this sort il will be found necessary
to send two torpodoes at the same ship several
to destroy the nets with which all large men,
of-war are now provided and the second to hit
the ship and sink her.
THE cUsHINe's ARMAMENT.
There will be two torpedo tubes on the Cush-
ing in tine bow, both pointed in about the same
direction and another amidships, swung on Q
swivel between the smokestacks. This latter
gun will have great range Of fire. almost an
entire circumference, the only obstruction be-
ing the stacks. The torpedo from this gun will
not be quite as reliable as those from the guns
in the bow, which are nearer the water, and
which will consequently give more accurate
line of fire. As in the case of the Vesuv11s
the bow guns will be immovable EXCEPT as the
vessel is turned. and so the entire boat has to
become q gun carriage, so as to give the
weapons their ranges. The amidships gun be-
ing independent of the direction of the boat q
course can be fired at will without altering the
direction IN which she is running. This makes
1t possible for an expert commander to fire at
two vessels at the same time and thus to do
double damage.
The accompanying cut was taken from pho
tograph of the torpedo boat Stilletto which
was recently bought by the government from
tLe herreschons. 1t represents a torpedo at
the moment of discharge from the swivel gun,
with which that vessel is equipped. In this
case the torpedo was seven feet from the water
when fred, went distance of SO yards before
striking, and then travelled at the rate Of 81
knots an hour.
THE DISTURBANCE SHE MAKES.
The most interesting part Of the Cushing,
barring the wonderful engines that drive her
through the water at such a marvellous rate, is
the disturbance which she makes at her stern
with her two propellers whirling at their
rapid speed. When she is going ahead at full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
The Two Evils.

From the New York Sun.
A married couple from the other side of the
water, who were temporarily stopping at a
Broadway hotel, asked the clerk about sum-
mer resorts and he replied that they would be
pleased with the Catskill neighborhood.
''Lor' save hus, but hi don't want to 20
there" exclaimed the woman.
But wy not, my love?" queried he.
because hive 'orror Of cats"
''Hi, well. the next best place his probably
the Dogskill hand you know hive never 'sd .
dog about me, hand wouldn't for no money.
Perhaps well meet fewer mammals il We stay
right ere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
A Shower of Ants.

FROM the Derby Transcript.
peculiar sight was witnessed on Main street,
Ans onia Saturday morning about o'clock. 1t
was what might be styled shower of ants and
lasted nearly two hours. The air was COM
pietely filled with the insects. They seemed to
come out Of tine ground. At one place near the
post ONCE they issued forth in a stream five
inches wide As soon as they reached the pave
ment they would take to their wings. They
came out along the street for 100 yards. and
AFTER circling around in the air started in Q
body down the street. They evidently had mid
ar combats as the street was full Of dead and
injured and the wings OF other uufortun ates.
What caused this immigration from the build
ings II unaccounted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

back by the wind that the vessel creates, falls
upon the deck Of the stern in perfect shower
Whenever this is done all of the after hatch
ways have to be tightly closed to prevent the
water from entering the officers cabin, which
Is situated In the stern of the boat. as is the
case in all ships There is not as much wake
left by the bow when the vessel is running
astern, since the lines are sharper there than
behind. II is the flare that is made to accom-
modate the screws that causes the two streams
to rise.
wHIRL1SG IN CIRCLE.
One of the prettiest movements of the vessel
is her turning trick when she makes a COM
plete revolution in less than a minute. while
going at full speed Her helm is thrown hard
over bv means Of her steam steering appara-
tus in a small fraction of a minute and the lit
tie craft "heels to the center of the circle that
is TO be made and all of those on deck make a
grab for the side lines. The boiling wake
astern Is at once transformed into a graceful
curve to the right or left. AS the case may be.
and as she whirls she leaves behind her two
parallel lines showing her turns. She is usu-
ally put through figure eight in such maneu-
vers, the lines remaining on the water until
after she has completed the turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

out q moments notice. and with men at watch
In the tops and others at the great guns all the
time they would be strained to such a tension
that IL would soon become uncomfortable, and
all of the efficiency of the crew would be lost
A retreat under such circumstances would be
perfectly excusable, in view of the fact that
seamen are but human after all
lt Is designed that most of the work Of the
torpedo boat shall be done at night. when all
the conditions are most favorable for a sur
prise. for in this element lies all the hope of
success. A color has been discovered. after
much costly experimenting that is believed to be
neutral in the glare Of the electric light. which
Is the worst enemy of the torpedo boat. IL is
areddish brown of a peculiar TINT. and this is
70 be adopted for the Cushing and any others
OF her sort that may follow in case it is decided
to use them for night service alone. 1t is most
likely that IN the event of there being a fleet of
these vessels built some will be painted the
French gray that was the original color of the
Cushing when she came here. for day service
alone, and the others the new red for work af-
ter dark. In such a division the majority
would probably be set apart for the latter sery-
Ice. as 1t is most likely that there would be
more opportunity for the working of such boats
than the others. The torpedo boat must seek
her most favorable opportunity and grasp it
suddenly. before the enemy has time to dis
cover her and pour into her the fatal fir, from
her rapld-hrlng guns that would be sure to fol-
low one being sighted
THE TORPEDO.
The question of what sort of a torpedo shall
be used by the Cushing has not been finally de-
cided. but it is most likely that the Howell tor
pedo will be placed in the boat for the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

The details Of the damage done by the gales
ON the Scotch coast during the middle Of this
week show that nine vessels were wrecked and
thirty-dve persons drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

The church quarrel between Rev. DR.. j.
Beale OF Johnsrown and members OF his con-
gregatlon has been settled by DR.. Beale re-
effect in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
IN THE MOUNTAINS.


ss(,APoN LAKE HOME, SMALL PLEASANT
~ Resort in West Va Mounting IAthis Iron
Bias. fishing Reducsd rate. Tor season erOrnd .Sips
on Is. o. Comfortable conveys ncss meet guests q
sprinss O. Wvs Circulars may Be toand AZ Mi.
Jams Temple Pharmacy. 9th and . srs Mssruders
PI mT9,y IeOo Penn. ave- also $40 Eth ST nv
CATsKIIL MOUNTAINS
SARATOGA.
LAKE GEORGE
ApIRoSDAcKs.
y, On and after SUNDAY. JUNE 22, express. trains on
CITY Station of the Pennsylvania railroad. making
close connection with fast trains and wash
CATsKIIL MOUNTAIN ExPREss-Ieave WASH
l harSe ; s9 y % ysrssy CITY Station At 90 am
Grand Hotel 500 m: Ph9nieiA. 2:20 pm. parlor
cars philadelphia 10 Hobart aud Jersey q Grand
sARAToGA AND cATsKILL MOUNTAIN EX-
pk.ss,Lesye Washington IL 20 pm. Jersey CITY
Kingston. $3.50 pm: Grand Hotel. Is p m fhcs-
nicla $50 m; Mountain House Station. = Is . IA
Caldwell. lake Georse = IS I'm. Psrlot car. from
Jersey City for Hote ksaierski. Grand Hotel station
SARA 0Gk AND oATsKILL MOUNTAIN spr-
S ~, :, MsshinSton 800 M Jsrssy City Sta
ston, e:lO I'm Grand Hotel. 40 p.lL Ph9nicia a.
as pm; Mountain House station, So .. IA PAen-
car. from Jersey City for Hotel Kaater:sii Grand
Hotel Station and Washington 20 saratoga without
Purchase tickets At Pennsylvania railroad ofccs and
connect IN the Jersey City station for all northern
sorts sSSy West Shore railroad. BsgIage checked
ie25to sci General Passenger Agent. New York.
CA1sKILL MOUNTAIN GLENwoop HOTEL.
Send for circular. V. BRAMsoN, CatskilI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

CUNARD LINE-sTATE ROOMS CAN BE RE-
Sserved At The Mashington asency; nrst-cizss e.
commoda lions nom eoO mp; secUnd cl01 o3j 60
e40; stesrare. e2o. CAhs. l. DC bolb u 90.
1a1kers Sole Agents. d3l y o. ~. R23-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28
SUMNER RESORTS.
Observation-Disclosures.

OoBBs ISLAND. vIRGINIA's SEASIDE RESORT
u in the Atlantic ocean increase OF Hotel sccommo
datiSns new buildings and other improvements; the
finest beach and surf bathing in the world supe shoot
ing. fishing and boat sailing unsurI assed; can be
reached daily by n. Y. p. & n. r. T. from north or
south PASSENGER going 10 Cobbs leland must set OF
at Cobb's station: trains: We will meet the L 90 a
IN. north train and the 5:1S Pm south bound
train At Cobbs Station PASSENGERS transferred the
week, $40 per month hotel physician, &c. For fur
Their information address A. +. COBB. Prop. j5-2m
A TLANTIC HOTEL OCEAN CITY. MD, WILL
surpassed; best fishing. cunning and boating on tie
coast. No MOSQUITOES Old popular prices restored
For circulars and information address 4. 7. WEIGH
manager. ie2. I'm
cHERwOOD, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA
= Greatly improved: electric bells; hot and cold
baths; clio week and upward: open all year. oEO
HOOKER owner aud proprietor. ap2s-:lm'
DINEY POINT HOTEL, ON THE POTOMAC
i River near Chesapeake bay. Nd, opens sArUR-
DAY, JUNE IA. 1890. For circulars aIply To Wash.
h Williams. 3l5 9TH st For fun ther informa-
ton address THOS. W. WILLIAMS. lropr!stor liney
Point St. Mays county, Md. my2S- I'm
RRIGHT HOUSE HEHoBoTH BEACH DELLA
II ware. will reopen June Is: 1890. Address
WALTER BURTON,
m17-3m' 935 OF. n. w.. Washington. DC.
DoTOMAC HOTEL, ST. GEORGES I,LkND. MD.
Olens July J. 81 30 per day; 80 per week: $50 per
month. Special arrangements for families month
or longer. Will meet Lady of Lake ut Piney PU mt
wharf Good sailing and bathing. Boats for sailing Tree
Address H. j. ADAMS BROS, Pney Point. Nd.
Refer to A. J. Donaldson, Census Once. and G.
Aander, I'll 7th NV. Je2s Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

N Z. FULTON. LOAN OFFICE 1918 PA AVE.
ne n ". Established 1870. The only Licensed Pa wn
Broker IN the District Money loaned on Watches,
DismondA JsWelry. silver Ware aud oshsr vslusbls6
great variety ss very lou prices. Al3-dms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

IN THE MOUNTAINS.
A URORA, WEST VIRGINIA.
"A select family resort on top of the Alleghanies
where the cool breezes blow always; beautiful scenery
ample grounds: fine drives: soft spring beds; good
table abundantiy supplied; fogs: no hay fever no
mosquitoes: few rooms yet unengxeed Call At star
' je2s.i III a''''-' ~ ' H. sHAFFER, Prom.
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE. IN THE ALE
k ghenies; 600 feet elevation: large airy rooms
good board saddle and driving horses; bowling alley
lawn tennis grounds; reasonable rates. Address
JOHN A. LASTA Aurora W Va je6-Im'
EOR SALE OR RENT-AMoNG THE BERKSHIRE
Hills-s Beautiful Country Rssidense in Great Bar
rington. Mass.
The grounds consst Of eight acres part in rove and
part laid out in wekept lawns. shaded by large and
beautiful trees Of all kinda
The house 10 40 feet square with an extension IS
feet square drst hoor has broad hail. large parlor
smaler psrlor. dining room. library, china closets
buffers pantry kitchen, laundry and roolu sec
ond aoor -four large bed in main part Of house
and three in the extension bath rooni linen and
store rooms third story, three bed rooms trunk room
cellar. dry and well cemented abundant water supply
Stable hes stalls for six horses box stalls hsrnees
room and room for twelve carriages painfully sup
piled with running water aud we'll ventilated There
are also on the place ice house. tool house, &c
Price. complttely furnished o1o 900
We can rent this place furnished from nov Tor
four or ave months for................... 1000
6HALNERS 4 vooRHIEA
3e24-1m 1416 ct nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-28

M ONTEREY SPRINGS HOTEL.
Nx Summit Of the Blue hidge Montana
Pennsylvania.
1,b00 feet shove sea level.
3hours' ride from W. shin9ton.
The hotel is thoroughly furnished with the modern
conveniences and for its natural advantages
passed. Entirely free from malaria.
WILL OPEN JUNE II.
- For circulars and terms address
NJ. A. MINOR. Prop Ii. 5. MILNOR, Manager.
Blue Ridge summit, Penna. Circulars at Star office.
Jl6 Inn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-04

School in No. / commenced Monday
with good attendance and Miss Julia
Wood as teacher.
The sale at Princes auction was gener-
ally successful. Cows sold at from Sl2 to
S25.
Gladys Jones OF w. Randolph visited at
j. T. Princes the first OF the week.
j. L. Farnham, wife and daughter of
Tunbridge visited at G. s. Paine's recent
ly.
Harry Kent took trip to Mass. and re-
turned last week.
Howard Brooks and wife OF West Ran
dolph spent thanksgiving at her aged faith
ers, with other children from +. Bethel.
Geo. Peak OF Mortified an old time res
ident OF this place, visited his nephew, c.
ID. Peak, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mcintosh and two chill
dren recently from the west, visited at
Chas. Belknap's last week
Frank Kent has gone to Tunbridge to
work for l.. Monkey.
Carrie NJ. Paine has gone to Tunbridge
TO teach school on Whitney Hill.
Sam Clifford boards at c. s. Paine s, Lew
is Clifford at c. Belknap's and Geo. Phelps
at A. p. Paine's and attend school in this
district.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-04

The town farm seems determined to fur
nish a sensation and il but one-half the
stories told are true, the proper officers
should give the sheriff job.
The Louisiana lottery people are send
ing their circulars here by express.
The GAY Bros. have moved a carload Of
old machinery and stock to Cavendish
from the Noyes mill.
Mrs. James Davis OF Bethel with her
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Marsh and grand
daughter, Katy Marsh were among the
guests entertained by VIM. ID. Lee at A.
O. Adams Thanksgiving day.
HIP. Rolfe of Great Falls, Montana
with his wife and eldest daughter spent
Thanksgiving day with his relatives in
town. He was Obliged to cut short his
visit and hurry back to relieve the editor
in charge OF the daily paper owned and
published by him, whose mother died last
week.
Mrs. Abbie Hackett, wife OF L. u. Mox-
ley died last Thursday morning OF pneu-
monia after few hours illness. She was
81.
Sally King. widow OF Moody Smith died
Friday aged 81. She was a daughter OF
Elder Nathaniel King and was born Apr.
Is, 1909
Rev. NJ. @. Henderson has been here a
few days. He came to preach the funeral
sermons OF Mrs. Monkey and Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Abbie Emery of Washington, d. c.
is at her fathers, l.. ID. Monkey.
The w. c. T. u. meets Friday at Mrs.
Fred Adams.
There was a dance at Otis Flint's Tues
day evening of last week.
The farmers league met Saturday even
ing and discussed men and measures. The
men who have said that the farmers did
not know what they were doing when
they sent petitions to the late lamented
assemblage at Montpelier may have been
mistaken.
Some of the formers are very wroth and
are not praising the senators that killed
the bills, the passage OF which was asked
by the farmers of the state. Our farmers
appear to be intelligent and they say there
was nothing asked for by them that was
not wanted.
There is to be an entertainment given
for the benefit of Whitney Post and Re
lief Corps at the town hall next Tuesday
evening. "Our Galm is to be produced and
lots of fun also. There viii be a dance af-
ter the entertainment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-04

p. an addition of five new members IN
DLshop Lodge this Week-Henrv Morrill,
WAS al nome last Week-Lee Hatcb has
J uss put Grimm's Champion Evaporator
anu Ia arcn into his sugar house.-Miss Car
RE West returned from Vershire 4 VEL
ago where she has been for the past six
weeks AT Mr.. arthur Colton's.-James Tx,-
son, SEN, arrived from Baltimore last WesIr
w uhesday for a short visit.-F. c. Avery
sPeht Thanksgiving at home, returning to
I ~ a.gr Jury last frlday.-HoTace and Mary
Suai ana Ruby Harding attend the win
yer Term Of school at Thetford Academy
MISS SarTigan teaches in South Stafford
Inc village school commenced its winter
Term this week.-Rey. Mr. Udall has ren1-
~ E.,i Ine upper tenement belonging to Hiram
= NY luton ana took possession last week.
Aella smith OF Chelsea spent several davs
with her grandmother last week.-Wilbur
llafdlhg preached at the Advent Hall, last
Sunuay.-Ihe dramatic club OF So. Straf-
loru are TO give an entertainment soon.-l
George r, Hyde spent Thanksgiving at his
nome lie is engaged in Government sur
yey Tor short time in Conn.-Hsnrv Dow
Post held a meeting at Armory Hall Satur- I
Gay night.-Mrs. Tyson gave a tea to the [
Fhllomela club and others Saturday niqht
mrs Albert j. Gladding OF Lincoln Cal. /
sent box OF chrysanthemums and roses
rom her garden last week to her sister, |
Anna Hatch, which arrived in excellent .
eondition.-Edit Preston returned TO
lhet1ord to attend school at the Academy.
-JamesI ,Jr. left for Pittsburg, Penn
Tor visit of a couple OF weeks last week.
Lee Hatch bought.last week of the VT.
Farm Machine Co., six can Cooley.cfeatn
er, Davis swing churn and Eureka butter
worker. He will print his butter i'm half
pound prints wrapping it in prepared pa
per- Miss ldelle futile went To Boston on
members of Bishop G.
I. Lodge attended the sociable last Friday
evening in Sharon, given by the Good
Iemplars.-Mrs. Warren Udall of Crafts
bury, is assisting Mrs. A. b. Pierce dress
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-04
East Randolph.

+ Landlord Emery and family attended {
( family reunion at Sharon last week
Geo. Emery OF Boston was in town last
week. the guest of his brother Albert.
Schools began this week. The teachers
In this vicinity are: No. 4, Nellie A. Fay;
No. is, Lillian NJ. Sprague; No. II, Mary
Camp; No. Is, Kate b. Gillette.
Clarence Grow, class Of 81. U. V. NJ,
spent Thanksgiving at home.
Lucy Smith has gone to Orange to teach
for the winter.
Dea. and Mrs. Ashael Allen Eof Fairfax
and Mrs. A. A. Gilman were guests of 2.
+. Grow Saturday.
good attendance at the Prince auction.
The st. Clair house is being fitted for oe
cupancy in the Spring.
Mrs. John Huntington is slowly gain
ing.
Miss Nellie NJ. Emery is home from
Montpelier Seminary for two weeks va
cation.
Mrs. Holden from the Center has been
visiting in this vicinity.
Miss Nina Vinson is home from Barre
where she has spent two mos. book keep
ing.
Geo. Emery of Boston is visiting his
brother, Albert Emery.
w. H. Messer spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Penney.
Mrs. Chas osgood OF Springfield, Mass,
is visiting here.
IL. c. Waldo is gaining
Jacob Morrison Of Alstead, ~ H., is at
Chas. Waldo's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-04
CHELSEA AROUND TOWN

~, Emery and wife of Somerville
A,as. are visiting in town.
"A Davis is on the road for Geo. w
smith, W. X. Junction.
rhe Academy school began Monday but
a. urinary department was delayed one
~, ~ IN secure a teacher as Miss Buck is
not TO return.
Frank Gilman and family went to Bos-
ton Monday,
The So. Royalton stage was delayed Sat.
,iabt by a slight break down.
Albert Hatch and wife of Faribault,
,finn.. are visiting relatives here.
Nj. Grovernor has moved into the EN-
erson house.
Newspapers and magazines of II. O.Bix-
nv Chelsea. Now is the time to subscribe
The next regular meeting of Waterson,
W.R. C., No. As, will be held Friday eve,
nee y, for election of officers.
" F. Hood and mother went to Lowell,
Mass, Monday.
Among the visitors at home for Thanks
.,iyinp we note the following: Lieut.. Wood
5nH ana Cadet Tracy OF Mortified, Miss
Emma Hatch of Lebanon, n. H., A.N.Goss
n Providence, r. l., A. III. Goss, Brockton,
Mass w. S. Goss, Hanover, y. H., Chas. X
Darling. Fitchburgh, Mass, Carl Corwin,
and Mrs. w. II. Cummings and daughter
of Meriden. n. H., T. II. Dearborn, Miss
Kate BRYANT and Miss Nancy Hopkins of
Rarre and Mrs. WILBUR Smith of Lowell,
Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-04

Rev. Mr.. Smith preached the sermon at
the funeral Of Mrs. Doubleday aged % yrs.
and mos, which occurred at the home of
Der daughter, Mrs. II. A. Clark on Wed.o
last week.
Mrs. Frank Bills no has been sick for
many years with organic disease OF the
heart and dropsy, died Wed. morning and
her funeral was attended on Friday, Rev
Mr.. Myers officiating.
Rev. +. X. Dexter will preach at Fest
Bethel next Sabbath a. m sand at the Bap-
fist church in this village in the p. m.
Rev. Mr.. Myers will be away about 10
days.
There will be festival at Steele chapel
Friday eve to which all are cordially in
vlted.
Miss Jennie Sherwin has returned from
Woodstock and expects to spend the win
ter at home.
There was a large congregation at the
Cong'l church last Sabbath to hear Rev.
Mr.. Perkins.
The following are the pupils who rank
ed highest during the term of school end
ing Nov. 81, in the village; Ellie Fay ,9S.5,
Grace Wiley, 9S, Sadie Fenton, IS, Inez
Manley, 81, Ellen Kimball, 96.5, Ella Nor
ey, 81, Dolly Flowers, 81, Myrtle Wiley,
80, VIII Fenton, So, Vinie Kimball, s4
lnOSe having no marks were Gface VIII
ley, Myrtle Wiley, Inez Manley, Lavina
Kimball. The teacher was Mrs. Thatcher.
School in No. 3 closed Nov. 20. Pupils
havins no absent marks were Sadie Nor
rison, Jennie Muir, Abbie Avery and Ar
thur Welch. Those having no tardy marks
were Minnie Parker. Sadie Morrison, Maria
Billings, Jennie and Annie Muir, Abbie
Avery, Arthur WEIGH, Carl, Homer and
Amos Harrington. Fred and Stephen Bill
ings had but one tardy mark. Arthur
WEIGH missed only one word in spelling
during the term. ALICE L. BRowNELL,
Teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-04

Mrs. c. w. Coleman, who has been Wis
iting friends in Barre and Montpelier dur
ing the past two weeks, returned home
Sunday, accompanied by her son-in-lawr
Herbert Sargent.
c. II. Richardson closed successful
term of school last week. Those having
no marks for the ten weeks were Ethel
Hamilton, Edith Davis, Lulu Payne, Ber-
nice and Ella Colby Ella Deeds, Alice
Lamb. Carroll Button, Frank Burroughs,
Mark and Ora Eastman. 20 of the 70 pu-
pills were neither tardy nor dismissed.
Willie Bradbury has returned from Bar
re-
Miss Frances Downing has been visiting
in town.
H. Gilman and family of Vershire spent
Thanksgiving at Orrin Eastman's.
Mrs. Anna Davis is at Soloman Davis as
sisting Mrs. Davis in caring for an infant
son.
Edwin Davis is visiting in Washington.
Nellie Hutchinson expects to attend the
winter term Of school at Bradford Acade-
my.
Carl Huntoon and John Dodge spent
Thanksgiving at their homes.
Clark Morse and family were guests of
Mrs Rawlings Thanksgiving day
Mrs. E. c. Colby recently visited IN Co
rinth.
Scion Currier of n. II. was in town last
week.
Jenny Colby has returned from Semina-
~ Hill where she has been attending
school.
Dea. G. w. Davis and daughter returned
from Montpelier last week.
Adelbert Eastman is visiting in Top
sham. His health is much improved.
Ransom Dickey and Aaron Chubb are
in poor health.
Chas. Huntington and wife of Washing
ton were in town last Sabbath.
The village school began Dec. LIST, with
Miss Anna Colby as teacher.
Oscar Eastman of Topsham is in town.
Fred Eastman goes to Barre this week to
work.
Everett Eastman was at home Sunday.