The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-19
Adjoining Towns =
N 0Wburv.

NeWbury.
Miss Alice II. Bushee, daughter OF
tev. VIM. A. Bushee, closes hcr -four
ears course at Mount Holyokc Col.
ege June II, as valedictorian OF her
elass.
Early Sunday morning, the 18th
INST, Edward Dean passed to his rest.
Mr. Dean was born in Ireland about
F9. years ago, and came to this country
when sixteen years OF age, and settled
1n Haverhill, N. H., where by his
thrift and industry he gained COM
Portable competence. He lived many
years near the old town house in Haver-
khill. He moved into this town about
twenty years ago Mr.. Dean was a
k9member of the M. +. church for many
years. His funeral was held at his
late residence Tuesday at 10 O'Clock a.
M, and was very largely attended,
Rev. Thomas Trevillian of tho M. E.
church officiating, assisted by Revs. H.
=. Holt and Geo. N. Bryant. The de-
y ceased leaves a wife, several sons ana
I daughter, with whom the commune
ty sympathize in their bereavement.
E. r. Davenport left here Tuesday
evening, ell route for Dalhousie, N. b.
He JOINS his daughter. Mrs. Hale, in
Montreal. His sOn-in-law, jerome
Hale, assumes the management of the
large hotel, the Inch Arran at Dalhousie,
land will open the house for the season
1.-THE goth inst. Mr.. Davenport's pleas
liant residence at South Newbury will
The closed until his return
N Charles Bowen, the blind piano tuner
and repairer, has had his hands full
Z this season, being called to all the ad
n joining towns to do fine and difficult
work. He is graduate from the Per-
4 kins Institute for the blind in Boston,
j and fully demonstrates the fact that
the Institution is thorough in the in
struction of its pupils, for not a single
job of work done by Mr.. Bowen has
proven otherwise than satisfactory.
The democrats of Newbury don't
need to be in a majority in order to
elect their man Notwithstanding this
unusual state of affairs democrats are
always glad to welcome another to
their ranks, SO that when one put in
an appearance at very early hour
Tuesday morning at the house of Clar-
ence Knight, Clarence hustled round
and ascertained that it would be 81
years before it would be voter, and
that it didn't weigh but nine pounds,
any way he had all eye ont for the fiji
ture welfare of the party and accorded
the youngster a right cordial welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Corliss who
recently moved here from Corinth, are
building in addition to their purchase
OF the Keefe place building 22x32
for picture gallery, and when COM
pleted they will be ready to serve the
public with first class work at reason
able prices.
Monticello House is now open,
baths can be had for So cts. each or for
$3 per dozen. Mr.. and Mrs. SAWYER
will be glad to see all their friends and
the travelling public generally.
Lulge Bailey -was the first one to
~ \lase twenty dollars worth Of goods
fr6f4 T. G. Reyes and receive copy
of the Memorial Life of General Sher-
&man. -
A quarterly conference meeting to
continue over Sunday was begun on
Wednesday evening at the Advent
church. Several prominent preachers
iu that denomination are in attendance,
and thus far the meetings have been
well attended and much interest is
manifested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Dow ha, e
been quite i'll at their home, but are at
last reports in all improved condition.
If you want to 60 in for the maple
sugar bounty, write Immediately to G.
S. Forbes, St. Adams, VT, and re-
quest him to send you necessary docu-
ments. Your application must be filed
before July 1.
At the pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G.. Rollins. Tuesday the 18th
inst, their daughter, Hattie j., was
united in marriage with Irwin G. Rem
frew of Lisbon. N. H., Rev. r. C.
Flagg of Wells River officiating.
James B. Hale has the repairs on his
house completed and has returned to
housekeeping again.
Frank p. Prescott of Lowell made
hasty visiting trip in this town last
week.
General Butler has finally succeeded
in the removal of Clarietta Johnson
from prison, and she is a free woman.
The General has fought with his usual
tenacity. The point OH which the case
hinged was purely technical. Had
Judge Carpenter sentenced the woman
with hard labor" the sentence would
have held. The General now promises
to make it warm for the U. S. sfdcials
who prosecuted the woman, also for
Judge Carpenter for the forcible eject
ment of the General from the court
room.
ThotfOrd Center.