davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-25

~. Az Iinee, OH rfancis 4. Cnase, Sir Fred X
SIR KNIGHTS.
B. f. Andrews, DIV. Babb,
G. o. Bailey, J.W. Bates,
H.sB. Bennett, q. K. Berry,
J; N; Boardman. A. Il. Burroughs,
NJ. II. Bush, w. A. Gates,
f. K. Chase, @, H. Chesley
James Crawford, W. Il. Dana.
J. II. Deering, W. II. Dyer,
NJ. ii, Dole, Ed. Eastman.
Thomas Dyer, o. O. EIWelI
E. Z. Eastman, b, II. Farnswortb,
M. Edwards, J. Z. Pickett,
B. b. Farnswortb, J. K. Could
+. 4. Harrington, D. W. Heseltine,
b. +. Freethy, A. G. Hyde,
Richard Harding, e. E. James.
w n; Howe, WV. Lamb,
Z. q hyde, j. A. Locke,
4, ". Jewett, James Lucas,
r. G, Leighton, Hebron Mayhew,
+. b. Lothrop, j. III. Merritt,
j. A. Martin, G. Q. Mountfort,
Arthur Merrill, P.S. Nickerson,
G. w. Mitchell, W.J. O'Neil,
d. =; Nelson, Isaac Phillips,
=. ID. Owen, j. A. Pine,
G. ". Paine, George Plaisted,
z. N. Pierce, A. II. Prince,
NJ z. Pingree, N. K. RedloD,
n. Z. Potter, I. d. Rogers,
Z. e. Rand, q. <. Rolfe,
A. J. Rich, w. II. Scott,
.. p. Rogers, E. II. Smith,
M. f. Sawyer G. E. Snow
d. W. Schwartz, A. r. Stephenson.
!. z: Smith, A. D. Sullivan,
G. NJ. Stanwood, s. B. Thombs,
=. Y. Stone, G. L. Warren,
A. 5, Thayer, Q. ]. Wiggin,
w. H. Usher, A. d. woodbury..
1. s. Webb, Henry Soule,
Il. Il. Winslow, Il. c. Sweet,
G. M. Young, Il. A, LittIefleld
w. A. Rich, j. Ii. Carleton,
j. II. Lscomb, G. s. Wilson.
q. II. Soule, w. Ii. Bailey,
J. w. bennett, I. j. Murphy, p. O.
ID. G, Searle, G.. l.. Fish, p. G.,
The following are the committee who had
charge of the trip:
M. A. Dillingham;, f. r. Harrington.
j. M. Pine, ID. w. Heselfine,
G. L. Snow
The Sir Knights will leave Fitchburg OF {
a. m. today for home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-25

You hardly realize that 1t is meci-
cine, when taking Carriers Little Liver Pills;
they are very small; no bad effects; all troubles
from torpid liver are relieved by their use.
iun22 d&wlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-25
DEATHS,

In this city June %. Eugenia v. Campbell. aged
80 years.
at her late residence, No. 4041s Congress street,
Burial at convenience of the family.
In Deering, June "a, Grace Louise. only daugh-
ter OF Edward d. and Martha ]. Starbird, aged 19
years months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at her late residence, Deering.
In Bath, juno 20, George W. Hodgdon, aged
45 years.
At Orr's Island. June 10, Capt. Arthur B. Alex.
ander, aged IA years.
In Mt Vernon, June 81, Mrs. Mary, widow Of
Nathaniel Leighton, aged IA years.
In Burnham, June 10, Mrs. Elsie 81. Williams,
aged 43 years.
In Haliowell, June IS. Miss Cornelia s. Smith,
aged "a years.
In SanlFrancisco, CAL, Capt. Robert w. Simp-
son, formerly OF Brunswick, aged rs years.
In Usage, La, June 10, Sumner B. Chase M. D.,
formerly OF Portland, aged SO years 8 months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-25
Jew AoyERTrsEmENTs rODA,

NEW AOyERTIsKmEN TO-DAY
FINANCIAL.
Chapman Banking Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland theatre.
Fraternity reunion.
FOURTH PAGE
owen, Moor & Co.
Atkinson House Furnishing Co.
Manson G. Larrabee Middle street.
Grand Trunk railway.
Benjamin Shaw, real estate-2.
House for sale.
Lost-Chatelain bag.
Found-Chatelaine bag.
To let-Furnished cottage.
Wanted-Everybody.
To lease-Lot of Land.
Horse and carriage wanted.
The Waldo-Little Chebeague.
Fireworks-Geo. w. Dow.
Wanted-C. X. Sawyer, Naples
For reimbursement.
Rooms to let
A. G. Libby s. Co...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-25

The Neglige Sash seems
to have made a permanent
place for itself in public
popularity. 1t is indispen-
sable to the outing cos
tunes of men and women
both. 1t is comfortable
and adds much to the APP
pearance of a summer suit
of flannels. We have
sashes from $I.oo.
A new lot of wide, heavy
silk belts in six different
colors has just come in
$I.oo up.
The leather goods coun-
ter offers some new things
in travelling and shopping
bags, chatelaine pockets,
card cases, purses and wal
lets. The Sorrento" is the
newestshape in hand satch-
els, wholly different from
any we've ever shown be-
fore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-25

In payments TO To'icy-holders com
paTed win premium income The UR.
ION MUT0AL LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY slanas a. the mead OF %
Inc New York stats Department for
period covering the past 10 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-25
ST. ALRAN coMMANpERY
Take Special Train for a Trip to
FItchburg.

st. Alban Commandery. No. 8, Knights
Templar, EN-. Sir Judson b. Dunbar COM
Dander. left yesterday morning for Fitch
burg, accompanied by Chambers full band
The Commandery formed on Exchange
street and marched to the Rochester depot
in time to take special train at O'Clock.
About sixty Sir Knights we're in line, among
whom the following were observed:
OFFICERS.
Eminent COMMANDMENTS Judson b. Dunbar
Generalissimo-Sir James A. Martin
Captain General-Sir Martin A. Dillingham;
Senior Warden-Sir Z. ID. Eastman.
Junior Warden-Sir Henry b. Bennett
Recorder-Sir VIM. N. Howe.
Warden-Sir Frank Il. Rogers
Guard-Sir John Scully.
Past Commanders Sir A. q. Schlotterbeck Sir
Vim. N. Prince, Sir Francis E. Chase, Sir Fred X.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-25
MAINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The Annual Meeting of the Associa-
ton.

tt0ts
The annual meeting of the Maine Histori-
cal Society was held at Brunswick yesterday
forenoon and with a very full attendance.
The following officers were elected for the
coming year:
President-James P. Baxter.
Vice President-Rufus X. Sewall.
Treasurer-Philip Henry Brown.
Corresponding Secretary and Blographer-Jo-
seph Williamson.
Recording Secretary, Librarian and Cabinet
Standing Committee-Wlliam b. Lapham, Au-
gusta; Joseph Williamson, Belfast; Henry s. Bur
rage, Portland; Henry L. Chapman, Brunswick;
Brown, Portland; Edward r. Burnham, Saco.
The following were elected corresponding
members:
John L. Cutler, Georgia.
Frederick nj. Warren Maryland.
Samuel A. Drake, Massachusetts.
The following we're elected resident mem
bers:
s. Clifford Belcher. Harrington.
George p. Barrett, Portland.
George A. Emery, Saco
Charles S. Fobes, Portland.
Enoch Foster, Bethel.
Benjamin N. Goodale, Saco.
Clarence Hale, Portland.
William c. Hatch, Vests Mills.
Smaller Matthews, Waterve.
Joseph Z. Moore, ThomastoD.
Augustus +. MoultoD, Portland.
Daniel K. Owen, Saco.
Samuel 7. Pickard, Portland.
Frederick Robe, Gorham.
Edward WoodmaD, Portland.
Mr.. Lewis Pierce declined reelection as
treasurer.
1t was voted that the thanks of the society
be extended to Lewis Pierce. Esq, of Port
land for his faithful services as treasurer of
the society during the past 10 years.
The question of taking Baxter Hall for the
library was postponed after some discussion.
The question of change of place for the
annual meeting was discussed and laid upon
the table until the next annual meeting.
1t was decided that the field day excursion
be two days trip to Popham and up the
Kennebec river to historic points. The COM
mittee of arrangements are Rev. a. o.
Thayer, Charles E. Nash. J. l.. Douglass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-25

JGr.
PORTLAND, June 25, 1891.
TX re save you half
v " in the price of
an Outing Suit.
The stores charge you
SI2 to SIS for no better
than the one we are selling
at $6.75. We can do this
only because a manufac-
turer was willing to take a
loss on all his surplus
stock to convert it into
quick money. There'll be
no more after this lot is
gone, we recommend you
to get one before your size
is sold out. Plain white
stripe and check flannel
$o.75 the suit (coat and
trousers.)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-25

There never was any
thing like the showing of
Pottery in the basement
before, there isn't another
such assortment of Japan
csc Dishes in New Eng
land. A large shipment
of novelties has just been
opened and will be seen
for the first time this morn
ing. The prices are small
for such beauty and value.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-25
THE WALDO,

Little Chabeaeue Island. Portland Harhor,
is now open for the season. First class in all re.
spects. Good bathing, boating and fishing. Early
and late boats to and from Portland Reached
by steamers of the Harpswell Line. ie25d2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-25
BONNER SHIRT.

This Shirt is made of Wamsutta
Cotton, reinforced back and front,
linen bosom, and warranted to
give good satisfaction. Price, un-
Numbered, use.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-25
MUSIC AwD DRAMA

The Sir Knights will leave Fitchburg OF {
a. m. today for home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-25

HI. H. HAY & SON, Middle Street.
mar17 4thp6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-25
Gents Furnishing Goods Dept.
SENECA SHIRT.

Made Of the best material by SUI
perior wOrkmen and the fit guar
anteed to be perfect. Price, I'M
laundered, S1.0O.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20

Help yoursey
if you're a suffering woman, with
the medicine that's been prepared
especially to help you--Dr. Pierce's
Favoritc Prescription. 1t will do it
where others fail. For all the dis
eases peculiar to the sex--dragging-
down pains, displacemcntS, and other
weaknesses, it's n positive remedy.
1t means y new life, and longer
one, for every delicate woman. In
every case for which it's recon-
zncndcd, it gives satisfaction. It's
guaranteed to do so, or the money
IL refunded.
1t improves digestion, invigorates
the system, cnriches the blood, dis
pcls aches and pains, produces re-
frcshing sleep, diSpcls melancholy
and nervousness, and builds up both
flesh and strength. 1t is lcgiti-
mate U}c0icine not q beverage.
Contains no alcohol to inebriatc
no syrup or sugar to sour or
fcrmcnt in the stomach and cause
distress. As pcc"lio1' in its mar
vicious, remedial results as in its
composition. Therefore, don't be
put off with some worthless COM
pouad easily, but dishonesty, rec
commended to be "just as good"
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20
Death OF NJ. II. Goddard.

Martin II. Goddard, the well known law.
yer OF IadlOw and one OF the leading Demo.
Gratis OF the state, died suddenly of heart
disease about half past 10 O'Clock uurday
evening. lie came from Rutland where the
couaty court was in session early In the
evening. was busysir his Office for a while,
went ilNene and about vine O'Clock bad u
severe attack OF heart spasms. probably
neuralgia OF the heart, for be hai long had
trouble WITH his heart, aud died about half
past ten Saturday night. M. Goddard was
a native OF Londonderry where he was born
Feb 70. 1874. sie was sancsied at West
River and Black River Academies, studied
law. with Ju,ige Walker OF Ludlow, teaching
school wirlers TO. paw his way. and WAS
admitted to the bar at Woodstock at the MAY
term Of tV0rx IN 1869 and soon after entered
in.e 4 Ffaftnership with Judge w. II II.
Walker which continued ill 1884. since when
be has been In practice alone. A. LAWYER
he - y IN many respects a model. entering
bsart aud soul Into the cause OF bis clients.
hayfpg q geoi knowledge of law principles
with I'll oDg admtxture of rugged common
sep~c. and a resoIute integrity always 10
bothferonal and professional relations. He
was N, ~ctiye man in his community, aud,
,deutfGc1 With her wholesome Interests.
fniificAIiy be WAS uncempror .StY<x|
Democrat 1spd had received many $50
from fiis parfr being a candidate for cst
N lss4 and is>s. and a delegate to -
tionsl conseri,ion "a the latter year. eewAs
= direcioI OHM SA,obal Black Riyef3Ank.
Proctor, Ssiiv. director in The yetmont
- isS.J'Asrs eOnps"y and a trustee
Of Black Eher srsoemy. He was q member
Ot Aliamout iod.s-, 10. %. r.. aud an zctive
and useful pespber VI the Congregational
church. He ~ss fvi<> MARRIED. Hi- nrst
wife was Hfws. a. 1yn3er. daughter OF
p,ier ps 4p5iex. she died several
sars 80. :. ,ss eaAi' Il 5bi. marrisge sur-
wives. iienU, ~. whS5s now a student At
Tae ibeolozt<r II nlinxfv-< lie serond wife
wa Agnes Alta Henasr-on. +<aue bier OF
n d. Hender-snstf Ssliscsry. Sne with
.hree -tnsIl cniAares survive hinr. ale was 4
gao tbet kl-rsoA y gTl,i sieIe viiluf-s.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

tive of Northampton. was found dead by the
roadside near Exeter. There was evidence
of foul play beside the fact that the dead
mans watch vas missing. Suspicion points
to companion of Marstons who had accom-
panied him on a grand spree.
The body of Luther. j.. Austin of Plaistow
was found late sunday afternoon 0nitre roal
oaMg u Newton Junction. ne had i bot,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20

& Dg,ssr- Creamery. k>ouben, extra. ~;
softbeen. aesss extra 8h3e; eastern. extre :, &
Hrs. U412; second. y - g = ~
l<nrsts. 10 = II. 49,
EgRs vernors and \ n extra. s.ef,d5 Il
eastern eNtra. ais l-2 ;iifsts. 10.
Pseasoee = Sesnont and ~ Helr6us per
rush Ssst,o, Vermont and \. u. Eo>e~per bi n
1alWs Vermont buruanks. aser bush. 1lo,at o.
N<ans- NJ niufb< choice hsrd pick Ell. hnxh.
un>. seconds. cal s5c-
4ent-fr~rh- tccs. cBofcc, per III. :
,El9 cnoict. s-s<< IA <rsvy goo.i.- IL 3
u 4usruIs eloice ~ {9ais Lamb. eheid
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20

Marlboro. Carl King, a Young son of w
r. King fractured hi thigh bone whD slid.
ing Saturday. DIR ketcbum of Bratfleboro
was called but on account of the fact that he
was then suffering from bone d1eesse. be
now lies in a critical conditIon.--Rf& X r
Hyde Of Wilmington exchanged pulpit with
Mr. Scofeld last SUNDAY. -
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20
WINDSOR COUNTY.

A petition Is being circulated at Ludlow tc
have r. town meeting called to see II the vote
to build a new road cannot be rescinded.
Herman White of Cavendsh met with
quite serious injury March II, while draw.
Ing wood. He was unhitching the oxen when
a locomotive whisted, frightening the oxen
and they started, throwing Mr. White down
the sled passing over him. His injuries are
not serious, but will confine him to the house
for some time.
Mrs G w Payne of Chester died March 10
at p IN, and her husband at 5.
The house and out buildings of Emerson
Davis at North Springfield were entirely con-
sumed by fire recently. The fire was caused
by COW kicking over kerosene lamp.
North Chester-Mss Maria Laws is Wis
| iting In Cleremont, n FL.
Miss Eva Larkin has finished her schoo. in
DANNY and Is home on vacation.
H Larkn, who Is employed In Somer.
Vile, MasG, has been here visiting his family.
Springfield.-The Universalist ladies gave
the hrst sugar party OF the season last even.
ing.-The members of the Black River Com.
mandery L o q Z celebrated their second an
| niversary Monday eyening.-The high school
class of 81 realized about $50 from their en-
tertainment and supper.th the 11th.-The whist
club held their annual reception and dance at
q A X hall Tuesday evening .-About $500
OF machinery has been sold by the Jones 4
Lamson company to be shipped to Switzer-
land.-Rev Geo II Gutterson of Boston, Mass,
formerly of Madura, India, occupied the pull.
pit in the Congregational church Sunday
The Patrons of IIusbandry met Wednesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs Frank Cutler The
subject discussed was, "Sheep and their care;
can farmer afford to keep fine wooded
sheep:"-Miss Sarah A llbee is visiting in
Baraboo, VISA + Sparrow has returned
from San Angelo, Text is thought that a
mail route between Chester and this place
would be profitable.
LudlOw-The funeral of VI II Goddard
who died so suddenly on the l4th inst, was
very numerously attended at the Congrega-
tional church on Tuesday afternoon The
house was literally full A very Appropriate
ana feeling discourse was delivered by Mr.
Goddard's pastor, the Rev Evan Thomas.
Attorneys Pierce and Allbee of Springfield.
Henry of Chester, Bolles of Bellows Falls. |
and Emery of PrOctorsvie, were noticed in
the congregation, Messrs Pierce and Bolles
with w w Stickney of this place being bear
ers. Mr. Goddard will be greatly missed |
having been very stirring man and citizen,
more SO perhaps than any other man In the |
place. Whatever be- did, he did with sll his
@iR azssa1e viii had been qade ters goQthi
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20

The people Of Arlington ,srp q, ing v D.
eide whether the DE. Deceive and fslit1 ~
Arlington Misunderstanding casapsny use .H1n-
dies IN toto. Jbe COMPANY Wn> started bI'
Ruben r HurI IN 1875. by purcoA>irg crrtaIo
Wild iand- In - oils ate. Eurert snd Man.
chester. vim i~r o. lhrre p,lis. one Of ther6
being IN Sunderland. Tois properly 'W5s
moTtgasei Dv ths companx 10 secure $40 90
worth OF ioads Not long sfser Hnrd ssi~ap-
pearsd. ss.i The properly was run ny PIT
>Deef a o. AHA sfffr q, Chss 1hscrer ~ -
>igif-r ol ~. iasi-r arm. i<rat proceedings
have i,ftn ssrnst,ssnesd 10 sfrziEhtts mssfer<'
ou;, iA'is trt, bas bees PAL Ia charge e.
me I'reasr5s
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20

LoBdOnderfy.-The library association.
which start q ABOUT eight years syo with
only few hooks now has about 600 and the V
expect soon to add a number more.-S +
Cory visited In Troy, N Y, last week. +
Stevens and Nilroy Warner are doing the
saving at Z Curtis mill ss
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20

West Halifsx.-The building formerly
used a Il town house has become unsafe and
the centre district who are soon TO buihi n
new school house will provide a suitable
pace TO bold the Town meetings IN. twill
D. free of expense 10 The town.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20

Wiliiamsyille.-W Wheeler returned
from Barre saturday where he has been at
tending schooi.-Nmrie HeTrick of BrAttle-
borO has been visiting her sister. Mr. Cbas
Hovey.-Mrs W q Redfield has been on the
sick lit.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20
Important e Sheer = usbapdiy
BRATTLEn0Ro. March II. k]Ql


Statistics viii show that there II n m
thing allowed togo 10 wsete3 On n
will amount to 10 large 6et
neglect OF sheep breede3pzf = -
aud lambs every sprinx: 41<
have been many expeE| nv
figures can be fAllH ~ late1
vantages Of d eWsS.1 THAI
properly hoped sitter the S1eaijpf]
eve over one that hrs NOT been dipped
Eve that has been dipped zwili shesr 4
than one pound mG3c wool. " ~ 80 I
Improved condilloh Of eve add laQIlfxN
Improved rove Il weisBt Ana conditisn u ~
fall when sold from 5 TO s.sihs,. $ IN
Improved condIiioa z fsvor q Sbe =
from fan TO spf1sg 10 <
The raising ofsk6op snay sfanA fl(1
waste, but Know Of ~ banking a.
chantie business thaf could skaud "
leak. There Il - Doubt tkat ~
amount OF ticks that it1esf ,noAt h6cf
more TO do with Whae0 psslelly caIle6
running OUT or VI other words b<c0u1
duced IN cordition. than aDte1se PIT III lb6f}
You WI find iaEsr'sbly Chat lhes9ssp 'pv-
= constant drain Oh The csnstiiutlen. Every
man who owns aSA<ep ~ lamb ought to con
slider il his duty 70 Dip tbem4 this <lyg1Ag b.
fore turHfag tilemto pa>tuue>< H
Below viii give > GOOD receipt f6{{tbe
lip which Will not cost over three <co1fk her
head. This u The Australian. iocel1 11kh
only one qaarier - much rme :ss 'the) ~
This viii 6e .tr0og enough IN HlBe % kjltGEo
ticks and will sdlnit Of handlinq the khee2
without the lime ed. citing ihe hsnds. Keep
The sheep Ia he dip Qne sGinuie. dip head
under all over i,efeBse&king them out.
Receipt for sheep Dip far killing ticEs:
Twent, five p0unf1e-< Uowdered sulphur.
three pounds uaelscked lime. 81 gslIons u
cold wsier Boil far ten mthnies. keep mixed
by constantly stir5lBK bef05g and while boil-
Ing. Mix one gallon Of this solution with
hree gallons hot water or In that proper
IiQr. Have te,nteSatuFe Of your din Kept to
If or IiI- This amount ought to he
nsh for % shsrp and lambs "a uxIly a.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20

Dummerston.-L Bond has moved 10
hi Lew BOme in West Rrattlelr,ro.-E II
Miller bss purchased + WorIen's farm.-
Farmers IRE busy SugsTing.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20

Seo1s asf h. nss fsisiIy alss III
l Boston last weeass II ~ f3idt IL has JepR6
/. the w. e. Brown prettsfiy, mn AStfIt1
is learning the sbarBer trade with n s1l
Bvrnes.-Miss Hattie Gray n. Visiting "
p Worcester.-Mrs. +. A. Bolles and son visited
in Rutland las week. *
The teachers examinations for Rocking.
ham will be held next Monday and Tuesday
IN the high school building.-H ID RYDER
Zlna H Albee and c B Eddy attended county
court at Newtane this week.-Mrs.. Henry
Lawrence and children of Kearney, Neb,arf
In towr.-Chas Spaulding, was considerably
bruised Monday by an accident that iiffghi
have proved dangerous. He runs the saw NJ
the sulphite nils and some men who were
moving pulp wood accidentally tipped OvEf
the load which fell into the saw pit buryiaq
Spauldipg under It. Part sof the load wa.
caught on the lever of the saw Had II fallen
. otherwise he would have been instantly
killefas 1t was he escaped with some bad
cuts and bruises. Some of the men were dis
charged for carelessness 90 the evening OF
st Patrck's Daythe Keene Dramatic club
presented BOucicant's popular drama. "A
rah-na-Poeue' at the Opera house to fair
audience. zsfter the entertainment ban
quet was he'd In Banquet kail.-The last en-
tertainment in The Star 4ectt1rs course will be
given this evering, ENTHUSIASTICALLY Powers.
the mpersOnatOr. as tue 5kkkract ion. - Miss
Rose Atainssll closed a sueeesSful term OF
school in Dist No o last Friday ID * Barry
gave an interesting 1ectureon life Half d
Century Ago" Monday eveHtg 1t. rhe Voting
Mems Institute."-Chas III Campbell u of Great
Fails, Mont, was In town this Week. ~,
The veteran merchant Geo o Guild, WSo has
been In trade here for over 80 years, has sold
his dry goods stock and businessto, TuXbufy
a Stone of Windsor, who will take possession
Immediately. He is man whom Bellows
Falls win regret to lose from her business
activities.
George Coleman of North Walpole, and
workman in one of the ills, was run over
at Bellows Falls Wednesday night. one leg
was taken of between hip and the knee.
and the ether betweeu THE Knee and ankle.
lie dice, from the effects of his injuries yes
1eaday morning. He WAS walking on the
track, and stepped off one track to get out of
the Nay ffgm u sw itcher. and was struck by
a train on the other track. He was middle
aged man and leaves family. some of
whom are able to chye for themselves
CambridgepOrt.AThe rfAsquerade will
he held next Tuesday veBing.-Mrs Thomas
penniman has returned from visit with her
daughter In Fizwilliam, n H.-David Bemis
OF Townshend has rented the Cotton house
of VIII Burr.
Congressman Grant will be the Decoration
day orator here. ~
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-03-20

Athens.-Services will be held in the
church Sunday at II IN followed by Sunday
sehool.-The Industrial society met with
Mrs Harris Wednesday evening.-l.ev o Il
Edwards is improving from his recent illness
Miss Minnie Smith has been home on two
( weeks vacation.
West Gullford.-Tbe Goth anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs y Thomas welded life was
remembered by 153 friends who surprised
them by their presence and gifts. Rev. Mr.
Smith presented some nice chairs from West
Bratteboro friends. REV ii sherman pre-
senied "a handsome sum of money from
friends in Guilfopl. Gifts were received
from friends In Wsterville. VT, and Boston,
Mass. After bountifui repast aud, fine
best wishes of Mr. and Mr., Thomass.