davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
A Perfumed Lake.

A rose-cofored lake is one of the novel
attractions in the Caspian sea. One lake
is covered with salt crystals strong enough
to allow man and beast 10 cross the lake
on foot. Another is as round MS any cir
Gle and OF a lovely rose-color. It's banks
of salt crystals form setting. white as
the driven snow, to the water, which not
only shows all the colors from violet TO
rosy-red, but from which rises Il perfume
as of violets. Both the perfume aud the
coloring are the result of the presence Of
see weeds, the violet Polycystis violacea
and the pink Clathrocystis roses per-
sicina-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
sITED STATES on AMERICA. DISTRICT OF

VI
| sIsED STATES or AMERICA. DISTRICT OF
Whereas a libel hath been fled fu the District
Court Of the United States OF America. for the
District OF New Jersey. on the fifteenth day OF
october. IN the yea OF OUT Lord one lhousano
eight hundred and ninetysone, by the Newark
Pa Head Company VS. The Schooner stephen
Jnderhill her tackle. apparel etc. in q
S Sansg ~ oa oamage eivn nd maritime.
and praying that tho SAID vessel her tackle, Nc,
may be condemned and sold 70 pay the demands
or the Lbsifauts. Now therefore. in pursuance OF
the monltlon under he seal OF said Court to dt
reetal and delivered. do here BIZ give public
g all person claiming the said vessel her tackie
&C., or IL any manner interested therein, that
ther be ann appear before the said District Court
to be held at the CITY OF trenton, In and for the
sid istrfct OF New Jersey, on the fourth day OF
sossmDef next a. ten oc'ock in the forenoon Of
dtction. otherwise on this day OF Jurisdiction
therearterl then and there 70 inter pose their
claims. and to make their allegations In that DO
half.
Dated this fifteenth day Of october. 1881.
W. BUDD DEACON
United States Marshal for said District
FRE pEyBURGH & ssskisnrTsox.
Proctors Tor Libellant.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
NOTICE on sErTLEMENr.

Notice Is hereby given that the account o, the
snS subs executors of William Ward. win 30
Of HutEon. and reported for settle at oa bridsv
the 18th day OF December next
Dated October H. a. y. 1851.
ELIZA WARD,
ALBERt w. billing.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
on sETTLEMRNI.

Notice Is hereby given that she final account -
the subscriber. sxecutrix OF Henry J. Gallo. de-
ceated, will bs andited and stated by the Surro-
settlement on SATURDAY.. the 10Th day OF Novemoer
next.
Dated September 10 A. D. 1891
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25

The interest In the bowling tournament
is waxing warmer as it proceed. The
second game Of tho series rolled Thurs
day evening drew u large
crowd Of spectators. The scores
Of Ruddick. Hoffman aud Esher sur-
prssed even themselves. The teams now
stand as follows ia The tournanent:--NO.
l. won 8, lost 0: No. 3. won 0. lost 4; No.
3. Wen O, lost 2; NO 4; won /
lost /; No. 5, won 2. lost O.
The lowest score nf No. team is 149
The next game OF the series Will be rolled
Thursday evening.
A match game with i've men teams will
be rolled tomorrow night with teams
from Nyack.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25
General Bo WING Notcs.


Tho event Of the week among the Xii
kows was the cels bration of Frank Mul-
ler's wedding anniversa on Thursday
night. Oh, what Il nighll "n you think
be mist ken AK Casey
Ever since Tommy Cummings was
.nickuamed Little Tommy by his brother
Klikows. It is noticed he has worn
clares he is Gully getting in
will lead the High Hal Brigade along
with the Tennys to The national tourna-
ment in the Germanie Assembly rooms.
Quite number of Tennys went over to
see the bicycle race Friday night.
just why they don't want their names
mentioned is q matter of speculation.
Fred PeeDes IS again on deck.
Louis Bettcher considers that red neck
tie Il mascot.
The KlIkows have eutered team of the
newly formed Hudson County League.
Morey, be ter known among the XIII
kows as '.faffey." still sticks to it, and is
rapidly improving bis scores.
Did you ever notice thar left fnshoot or
Andy SmitHp He's o right hand
bowler, but he starts his ba |
down the left side OF the alley.
1t looks every moment as
though it would roll in the gutter but
almost invariably it throws ana darts TO
pmewiere near the centre of the tri-
angle. Andy Is a new bowler
but his scores are attracting attention.
What's the reason Casey won't go over
to the tournament Monday nightf
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-25

The Moonlight Bowling Club, the
crack club of Union Hill. has some mem
bers residing in Hoboken.
The B. /. l.. Bowling Club. which is
com uosed OF insurance men. bankers
and lawyers. was organized at Phileee It's
week. The differs Of the club ares
President, William B. Goodspeed; Vice
President, William S. Stuhr, Secretary,
john Ryan; aud Treasurer. 5. S. kim
ball. The club will bowl every Friday
afternoon in PhiieDert's alleys.
The schedule for the Epenieg Neaos
bowling tournament was arranged
Aronneim's last Monday night Th fIrst
game will be played on November 2. The
centesting teams will be from the Active
and Atlantic aud Velencis aud Atlantic.
Will L. Ravens. the Assistant Water
Registrar, is au enthusiastic bowler.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
Tascott, the Murderer, Said TO be with
the Turtle Mountain Indians.

Tascott, the alleged murderer Of million
aire Smell Of Chicago, is said to Nbe with
the Turtle Mountain Indians and to be
anxious to return to Chicago
An investigation Of the accounts Of
Colonel Anthony, Boston agentof Chubbs
4 Sons, general agents for the Marine
Insurance Company Of London, has re-
veaed a shortage Of nearly $4,000.
The officers in pursuit Of the Pacific
train robbers have overtaken them sew
enty-fye miles west Of Muskogee, |. T..
After short fight, in which one Of the
Bottoms was wounded, their capture was
effected.
Jack Thompson, a wood engraver Of
Desplaines, Ill, shot and fatally wounded
Aaron Minick, one Of the village 5rrus-
tees, and also shot Officer Robert Cain.
Thompson is hard character. lie did
the shooting while resisting arrest.
Joseph scheide, New York tinware
manufacturer, il under arrest, charged
by Charles Brouse, who keeps a notion
store, with obtaining $4,000 from his
firm for goods he had not furnished by
duplicating his bills and making fraudn-
lent charges. Scheide denies this.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09
EDUCATIONAL.
Germany Ia Exporting Teachers to Africa
and raying Them High Salaries.

The school population Of Kansas is
500, ,6l4.
There are about 400 music teachers In
Philadelphia.
Michigan University is to add women
professors and lecturers to its faculty.
Harvard is 255 years old, and has grad
uated 1900 students. A little more
than half Of them are living.
The ensuing term at Oxford will, it is
said, see larger number OF American
students there than ever before.
Germany is exporting teachers to Af-
rica and paying them 81 900 annually--a
high salary for German teachers.
Yale's freshman class this year shows
an enormous increase over that Of last.
1t promises to be nearly 200 greater.
The number Of students in German
universities during the past summer was
27 ,626, of whom the evangelical students
OF theology were A, ,273-more by far than
in any other single line Of study.
Deacon Price Of Manchester, Mass,
has had longer experience as school
teacher than any man on record in this
country. He is SO years old, and in his
time has taught more than 1,700 pupils.
A "school for domestics," the first Of
its kind, is to be opened in st. Peters
burg. The object will be TO teach poor
women all kinds Of household work,
Il
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09
PERSONAL MENTION.
Ex-Queen Natalie Sues Her Husband for
Large Sum Of Money.

Bret Harte is getting on finely. His
English publishers paid him last year
$4,000.
The King Of Sweden Ia great swim
mer, and had an ambition In his youth
to emulate the deeds Of the Berserkers,
A bust Of James Russell Lowell Ia
gradually growing into artistic complete-
ness under the deft fingers of the young
sculptor, Partridge.
Rosina Vokes is back In New York
once more fresh from her country placein
Devonshire. She has brought with her
several new plays and loads Of new
dresses.
ExQueen Natalie, who was expelled
from Servia, has begun suit in Paris
against her husband, ex-King Milan, for
3,OOO,0O0 francs, part Of her personal
fortune.
Lady Aberdeen is taking great in
terest in the Worlds Fair. She wishes
to have an exhibit OF Irish industries
established at the fair with a view Of
'oo'ens .noni'
James Wnitcomn Riley seems 70 nave
made u most agreeable impression wher-
ever he went in London. He was the
especial protege Of the aristocratic Saw
age Club, whose members ieted him for
weeks.
Frant p s,ooL,,n /. o,o,.aa - IL
,,on.;n,, ~ LII II~ ~,a.a a.,.a.;a uaaeo !, . u
,han Lac SUI ho,..m N.Y. H. ips ~. Pmaeo n,as''
thars 10 = % n,rsarY % maid ,shn ,' ~ ,aS yassa aso
sraduate and % aLom % ho oall. "no = = "hlandad sl
sss;stant . w - ' D
"'1,'''" ~,
of ovniu,;nn I; m.Si son =, a, so g.. apDsS,e Dis'
saIf in tha so;araa nt 4n;oinan ~ II Ia " .a.
@ renant,, @ alae,ad psas;aant y Sy' y.ha III H. a, nae
;cal sac,;an ~ tha Tan,,soss az ~ ~ pn",' n~os
ro"hn an % IN nndan W oos's'' y '1'''os
nv m, = .e
me young DUKE OF fortland Is a'norse
t;mss tnst 40 % m,,,h ~ a. % s,no oon M
IN a day uo has ;mmonso ~ oo,atao sS'VSo IN
Scotland and i ono 81 tha loraas. | Lava
boIders u 'tha pr;tiob K;naJnm '' ''
w
When the wealthy have hearts to do
good they should be applauded for ii.
Mrs. Leland Stanford has given property
valued at 100000 for the benefit OF the
Society for the Relief of Orphan and
Destitute Children at Albany, N. Y.
m, c !. (,
,y, lne n, Sza., mho % hpw Ihe guest ol
hins ohrist'ah i p as ocii,oss freueiisporg,
With y soJd ~ad,l IN in recomp;,;on s M 'se 81 ~
pr;nce,s hrovarv IN nrotoet;na tho r,a~.
ow;,s whan n,,,rdorons,, at,aekod ~ d" Il
ionan ~ 'N'9' "'''AsN -
'"
Marion iarilnu ~ large woman OF
lna.,oh'y apPearaige' SOMEWHAT aooVe
niex;an hlaeL ho;r ,hotis M han;,,',;, W~n ~ =
tnrn aray % and ! brnaJ iorebaad sho @
began sto 10 write [ s,oriss wban sbe .os s"e a
ch;Id of q '" ''O Vs. "
80 ~, " o,,,
uaptalh, y ohea, eS'IluSoana o. hlt!y,
nj n ieppr.eu 10 so..elii'la weu'och agiil.
angaged z a danehter of az an 81 Ensi;sh
,sn,;pa wbo at ono limo occrn;sd a
vothar nron,;namt nas;t;on II ~ wa~lJ
~ noiitios ''' " e "''
The nbvsi.;ans /, attendance ,non
.card;nal Mann;ne bave or,lored him PJ 10
cease work and X is announced that the
Pope will shortly appoint coadjutor.
Cardinal Manning ID now about 83 Years
Of age. His episcopal Jubilee was cele-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-10-09
Huge Cave Discovered
Near Shasta.
1T is LINED WITH RICH ORE.
Southern California Citrus Exhibit
WILDE Continued at Chicago
Until the Fair.


spokane Is 10 nave a meuicai coiiege
The raisin crop OF California will be
the finest ever produced.
The verdict on the railroad accident
in which Mail Agent Quimby was killed
was that the road was not to blame. The
intense heat had spread the rails.
At a citizens meeting at Needles II
was decided to prohibit the erection and
iltnfe maintenance IN tne town iimits
ol ohihese iaunufles anu opium Joints'
The Oregon and Washington Railway
Company failed to file q statement at
Salem as required by law, and the Gov
ernor has been asked TO have the law
enlorceu;
It Is reported at Shasta that in run
ming tunnel at Iron Mountain mann
moth cave was discovered In the bowels
OF the earth, lined with an exceedingly
rich body OF ore.
:. sPsciai commi..ee ai ,l i9a 3 w w. purpose
u uIale'ils ~ uluiiis'lise ~ .i'e piaii.l
o. .lees ANY PTrS,ng M VI s'iee's mas peeii
aPpoin'eu ~ Aaenia'
Graders are at WORK on the eastern
end OF the Lake washington prancn ol
street railway At Seattle.
c;ror;t Tndoa po;so i solom hoe do
ill.,, sd,s .he s,;t h.am.ht % ~, % az Tn;an % po
u o;a Wy SUI ~ I,os 9ra y c.,a ". a pao,l % q
q,nn pn;laaS aai1su sas ~ [ u y
ro;u ~, aro;u cSaraas ssa;nst IL % Roasa i"'0
-
iii b ~ cont;nnad at Ch;caao rntil tbs
Wa.,d,. NJ. n Ta;.;,, 1909 ManT ,,ao,,la + s,,e NC
.',saad, led Mar dr.wn u M sd,, NIX ,horr ,,a y
- "a that I s.osa M tbro,,ah tha ;ntInanaa of
az ~ I a@h;b;t y
ny s Isl.
u low LOOKS " I'm, snougnisne s snipnleilIs !
y oi5uscs any 'eos si0 ion M.ssas'Io
i, 500 carloads. Already about / ,425 car
loads have gone, and there is still quite
an amount to 90 forward.
,.,;...., a..
new mexiGo has ueuicaeeo ner llrst s
puphc sc,ioolliosse, Az 70 iocaseu az i'ls y,
vegas. riize hel.s are, however, au,
vertised with the information portrayed
IN giaring ietlers Inat iaaies WIN es-
corts VIII De admit1ed iree.
Spokane is to have a regularly organ
ized and regularly equipped medical col
leoe a maternity hospital and clinical
Lectures % three times & week. with free
nrescrintions 10 ali who wish to avail
fhhemselves al the benefits Of the treat
,nent
In the book-nrlbery case IN Washing
ton Judge Calklns held that the mem
bers of the State Board OF Education
we're not executive officers within the
meaning of the law, and hence could not
be bribed in constitutional sense An
appeal has been taken to the Supreme
Court.
Ine Anoalas ;s INDIGNANT at the man
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

There are at present seven cases of
la grippe in this immediate vicinity.
Charles Kilbarn who is very sick
with complication OF pneumonia and
dyptheretic sore throat, is a very lit
tie better.
Geo. w. Putnam of Saratoga
Springs, was in town two days last
week tuning pianos.
Several of our young people attend
ed the ball at Sunderland last Friday
evening, and report having had very
pleasant time.
Joe Fowler has become a resident
Of this village by moving into the DR..
Clemens house.
Frank Wetherbee who has been in
Middlebury for two years past start
ed for Spokane Falls, w. T., Sat-
urday, the 26, where he expects to
join his brother, Joseph, who went
there about three months ago.
Miss Celia M. Reynolds is visiting
her sister and other friends in Ben
nington.
Owen Smith is building new barn
20 80 X II which will be a great
improvement to his place.
The amount of business transacted
at the railroad station here for the
year 1890 reached total of over fifty
thousand dollars. Such q showing
speaks well for station agent Conner.
Parker Baldwin had the good for'
tune to find can of maple syrup
near the railroad crossing Sunday, the
26th, which some one undoubtedly
lost out of their wagon.
About $4,000 logs were put afloat
here Friday and Saturday by con-
tractor w. L. Taylor, and the drive
started down the Battenkill for Eas
Greenwich, N. Y, Sunday, the 26tl
inst, in charge OF Frank Vetel. Thes'
logs are owned by VIM. Walker whit
purchases large quantities of spruce
logs in this vicinity every year.
| Mrs John Chapman has a Plym
outh Rock pullet "Queen Victoria
that laid one litter of sixy-one egg
last season. If any one has hens tina
can beat her record we would be glat
to hear from them.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
JAMAICA.

George Tatro who left town some
days ago is in Brattleboro employed
to run milk cart.
H. f. Spencer is moving into his
house on Water St. that he bought
of Willis Taft. Mrs. Chase moves
in where Mr.. Spencer moved out.
Grant Spencer and his sister Clara
have gone to Westminster, visiting.
Miss Aurora Frost has gone to
Putney to spend few days with her
sister.
Charles Pierce who has been con-
fined to his house for some 4 weeks
has made his appearance out doors.
Our village school commences next
Monday. Mrs. Aggie Wolcott
teaches the primary department, and
Miss Eta Hobart, the higher depart.
ment. Two experienced teachers
that warrants good school.
H. H. Read purchased the Car
Brothers machinery. Mr.. Joslir
bought some stock ready to turn il
settlement for what the Carr Bros
was owing him, and he, Joslin, EN-
ployes the Carr Bros. to run it out
and that is all that Joslin has to d,
with it. ii. H. Read ownes the who'll
thing.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
s~e ID PERU

eSE ks--a - in"S' e.
----a la~E So
The land is in fine condition for do
ing springs work and farmers are
busy
M. j. Hapgood has force of men
driving logs down West river to his
mill in So. Derry. Two OF his men,
Fred Grain and Julius Porter, came
near loosing their lives on Tuesday
last while at work on log jam.
Fishermen are beginning to over,
haul their tackling and limbering W
their tongues. On Friday night well
hear their yarns and how they los'
the big ones.
We are panied to chronicle tn,
death of Mrs. Jesse Brown which
took place at her home last Sabbath
lip. m. Funeral at the house, Tues
day p. m.
Mrs. Swart and her family left TO
Pennsylvania last Tuesday.
Newton Lakin and family are NOV
ing into the parsonage.
Moulton Wetherby and family ar
moving into what was the Weymouth
house.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
WEST WARDSBORO.

Mr.. Jacob Stevens has returned
from visit to his children and is now
stopping at H. G. Summers.
Mrs. Prouty has gone away from
Mrs. Phoebe Putnam's. Mrs. l.. f.
Putnam of Vernon has come to stay
with her a few days.
Henry Payne's brother, William
and wife Of Conway, Mass, have
been visiting at his house.
Mrs F. S. Adams has been quite
sick with grippe.
Mrs. Prudence Davidson is quite
feeble.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Smith at
tended Mrs. Smiths mothers funer-
al in Stratton last Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Smith is now visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. B. Temple, in
Stratton.
The missionary concert Sunday
night was well attended and good
collection was taken. An outline
was given of the Telugu mission and
revival.
The Willing Workers are to have
supper Friday night, May. 1st,
the proceeds to 60 to help pay for the
lamps. The gentlemen are to do the
work and the ladies pay for the sup
per.
+. A. Nyberg had narrow es-
cape from serious accident We'd
nesday. The shafts pulled out of
the hold backs and the horse ran and
in the mill yard the wagon struck the
logs and threw him out into the road,
hut it was SO muddy that it did moi
hurt him seriously.
The Baptist church have voted tt
call council May 30th for the pur
pose of ordaining Mr.. f. B. Earl
Rev. j. X. Ever of Concord, N
H., Is expected to be present ant
preach the ordination sermon.
A friend in need is a friend in
deed as is often proven. This tint
it is a friend of Mr.. E. b. Earl who
though not wealthy herself, interest
ed lady who had wealth to help bin
in his labors here, and the result il
that she has sent one hundred dollars
for the purpose of repairing ou
church vestry which has been Ions
needed. A vote of thanks wa
very cheerfully given, and this is no
the end of the story.
Miss Ella Payne is to open he
millinery rooms at Wardsboro mex
week Thursday and Friday.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
NEWFANE.

DR.. Weston and Chas. Worcester
visited the West River Lodge at ia
maica last Friday evening.
James Underwood who has been
employed in the steam mill for the
past two years has got through.
E. C. Benedict has three large in
cubators.
The annual meeting of the Fayet-
vile Park association met in Union
hall Tuesday evening to elect officers.
Rev. Mr.. Morse of Brattleborc
was in town Tuesday.
John Burnham Of Springfield
Mass, is in town.
Henry Wellman is out again from
his late illness.
May dance at Union hall, Friday
evening.
Mr.. Parker will begin the village
school next Monday.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
so. WINDHAM.

The meeting last Sunday evening
was very encouraging. There was an
unusual large number in attendance
and more interest.
Eva Howard is at work for Geo.
Pierce in Jamaica. Mrs. Pierce is
very sick with the grippe.
Everett N. Kingsbury and Miss
Nettie M. Robbins were married at
Bellows Falls Monday, Apr. n, by
Rev. Mr.. Dodge. From there they
went to Aver, Mass, to visit Ever
tits brother, Geo. Kingsbury. 1t is
expected that they will be gone one
or two weeks. On their return it is
reported that they will live with the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
E. Robbins.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
BELLOWS FALLS.

Fall mountain has been burned over
during the past week.
Secretary Proctor and Governor
Page have been invited to be present
at business mems banquet to be CIV
en- the last week in May.
Hon. A. N. Swain has been visit
ing in Woodstock.
Work on the foundations of G. W.
Osgood & Sons new machine shop
has been begun on the Island.
George B. Wheeler is laying the
foundation for a new tenement house
on Rockingham street.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
THE LONDONDERRY SITTER

The New York store at Manches-
ter Depot will have new lad" next
week,
W. D. Childs will commence run
ming his meat cart next week, and
will visit this village on Monday and
Thursday and continue to come on
the same days each week until furth-
er notice,
Mrs. Janett Yeerley, whose health
has been quite poor for year past,
has just past through siege of the
grippe. We are pleased to note that
she is now convalessipg.
NJ. j. Hapgood has commenced
saving out his lumber at the c. ID,
Farnum mill. Mr.. Hapgood has
abont 5000 logs to be sawed and
the boards planed on both sides.
Rev. W. A. Bryant purchased the
j. N. Davenport farm sold at auc-
| ton last week, and has since sold il
to Joshua b. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dea. Kinsman start.
ed this morning for Fitchburg, Mass.
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Tolman
who is very sick.
The cheese factory will commence
operations next Monday. Mr.. Dunn
the cheese maker, has already arrived
and is putting everything in order.
A foot bridge, for the benefit o
the employees of the pulp mill, ha'
been thrown across the river opposite
the mill.
Our Methodist friends and the pub
lie generally are pleased that Rev
W. A. Bryant has been returned t.
this passionate.
| C. A. Whitman of Adams, Mass.
is making brief visit with friends il
this place. Mr.. Whitman has
pleasant business in the jeweler lin
at Adams and his many friends il
this place will be pleased to learn tina
he is doing well.
| Dennis Fredericks and Miss Eft
Eddy took the train Tuesday morn
ing for Massachusetts. 1t is under
stood that they are to be married.
If any one wants good job on
farm, and is willing to work for
good man and sure pay let him 60 9
once to O. r. Hadwen's in Spring
field. Dennis Fredericks engaged t
work for Mr.. Hadwen but left hi
, for a petticoat.
Mrs. Miranda Muzzy, who ha
been with her sister, Mrs. Albee, fo
some little time, started this mornin
for Orange, Mass.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
WINHALL HOLLOW.

Geo. Bryant was at home Saturday
and Sunday.
Farmers are busy with their springs
work.
Miss Sarah Hazelton is at work
at Frank Livermore's.
Mr.. Leonard, the cheese maker, is
here getting ready to start May 4th.
Come one, come all and bring your
milk.
The sick are little better at this
writing.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-04-30
WARDSBORO.

A very pleasant occasion was the
anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. A. j.
Martin. Neighbors and friends came
in to help pass off the 25th annivers-
airy in appropriate way in leaving
tokens and best wishes.
Mrs. S. ID. May and her daughter
Clara have been spending a few days
in Greenfield, Mass. at Mrs. Ms
brothers, Geo. F. Hescox. A.
Cards are out for the marriage of
John f. Gleason and Miss Irene
Knight of Troy, N. Y, May 9Th.