davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-03
BIG INDIAN FIGHT.

The particulars Of the battle with
Indians on Porcupine Greek has just
been received. Big FOOt's band under
military guard was within eighteen
miles of the agency when orders were
received from Gen. Brooke to disarm
them and send them at once TO Fort
Omaha.
When the demand for surrender of
arms was made, the Indians replied by
opening fire. The soldiers replied and
a terrible slaughter took place. The
entire band Of Indians. consisting Of
120 braves and over $50 squaws and
papooses were killed.
The loss Of soldiers was eompara-
lively small, but several were killed,
including Capt Wallace, Of the Seventh
Cavalry. A large number more or
less ara seriously wounded.
When the news of the fight reached
the agency it produced intense excite
ment and large number Of Indians
left the agency. Others under Red
Cloud determined to stay with Gen.
Brooke aud are now helping tc repel
the stteck of the renegade Indians,
who are now attempting TO capture
and destroy the agency. A camp OF
friendlies within sight of the agency
was burned just before sundown this
evening. 1t Is supposed the inhabit'
ants. s.were msssacred by the hostiles.
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The following is list Of soldiers
killed and wounded, so far as obtain
able F:
Killed-Capt. Wallace, commander
Troop X. Private Cook, Troop b.
Wounded-Fsther Crafts, Catholic
priest, will probably die; Private
Frank Lewis, Troop b; Privstes Sui
livan, Stone and Smith, Troop X
Corporal Clifton, Troop X Private'
Lakewood, Toohey and Davis, Sergt
Loyd, Lieutenant Darlington, p. 4
Wells, interpreter; Lieut. kinsie
Trumpeter Choldenson, will die
sergt. Campbell, Private Zeeler, Troor
A; Sorgts. Dyer and Hoducan, Private
Elliot, Troop *; Sergt. Ward, TrooT
b; Private Adams aud Sergt. Hotch
kiss, Troop X, the latter mortal,
wounded, Private Cook, Troop !
Corporal Newell. Troop B.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-03
THE MATTHEWS FAMILY MARrYRIzISG

Washington, Dec. 29.-The star
this evening prints the following
The killing Of John Prentiss Matthews,
postmaster at Csrrollton, Miss, py
vouno Mcbride will probably turn out
to be cause celebre. Matthews was
shot down on the street by McBrlde'
A Star reporter yesterday saw j. M
Matthews, of Mississippi, who was the
Republican candidate for Congress
AGAINST General Hooker at the las.
election, and who is also brother OF
,he lead man. Matthews had just re-
ceived the following telegram from
Carrollton: "John was murdered ny
: nah lie had been notified BY q
dozen men that the mob was going 70
Kin him that day. He saw the men
with their guns and be got rue,
When M he did this the sheriff arrested
him and placed him under pona, ,s
John pointed three men to the snerlu
and asked him 10 arrest them anu pi1.
: ,ac, an Ills life. The sheriff refused: IL
was blot and all were in It. Jonn
told i'd Lloyd "a young man working ! lor 81,
him, he thought they would klll
hin, h;m before light. lie stayed a. 'ne
postoflice nos until his second dinner iala,,td
bell b rang, when he said he woulu !,
~ uoD 10 dinner They begged him no'
70 Z, 90. 70 but he said he would, p.isa mnen
he tu sr' reached the hotel steps Mcbr,us y :,
wi who was still in bis drug store store sao' hio'
him him down with shotgun killing mn. n'a'
i,,sil instantly. Not satisfied with with. tins, THIS
Mcbride fired five shots a. MN i,Vn' .Uha
= a',p revolver after he was dead. I'd ..,,i,,s an'
mob then began dancing ana snoa.,pt '. LIZ
around ."ou ,d' the body with the mos. W.T. vnt
abuse and curses. John haa are ieceissS : y; !,
syusu several anonymous letters telling n,n III,
Z. bo n must leave town. The muruelv,
ao GOES free, and all because ,ncy mus
have @ the postofIice at Carroll'on' .I .os,
hatu He wv was the first Republican post s''
master 1T to take the Carrollton none once ,.;, ~
mauv ,a,ev' years, and it was freely ,y 81 ss,' =
that ibati no Republican should h0la 'n'
oa3cav
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-03
A Coco One on the Judge.
IN. O. Delta.l

The Loungcr met Mississippian tho
other day who said to him; Look
here, I sent your story about Van
Eaton to him, aud he wrote me word
back that It was true to tho letter.
How did you hear itr The Lounger
told him where hc got 1t, and the Mis-
sissippian then said: "l'll tell You a
good one on our judge, If you won't
give me away" The Lounger
promised, and hero Is what he got :
Judge Simpsod, Congressman Stock
dale and a Mr.. Price, a lawyer, went
to Gillsburg some time ago TO hold an
examining trial The young men OF
Gillsburg, having before their oyos
neither the fear of the Lord, nor the
statutes of tho State of Mississippi
against breaches Of the peacs, had
organized brass band and, as the
distinguished party named above
arrived the evening before the trial
the band determined to commit sorI
of modified riot In the shape of sere
made to them. The band assembled Al
the hotel at s p. m. aud proceeded tc
assault "Thc Star Spangled Banner
and then the crowd called for Stock
dale, who responded In a speech
"IIail Columbia" was next placed OIL
the rack Emusic rack, | Inean) and il
response to calls, Mr.. Price addressed
the crowd Somebody, IN fact severa
somebodies, shouted, "Give us Dixie
and the band Immediately struck up
AT the conclusion of the tune, In re
sponse TO loud calls for him, Judg'
Simpson came forward and said, II
substance, that the air just played By
the band was the most inspiring mnsi'
that was ever written that the soldier
of the South had marched and Tough
and bled and died inspired by IL
notes. That il was the air of the South
land aud carried to tho mind pictures
of the snowy fields OF cotton and thu
waving acres of cane, That II wal
redolent of the perfume of the magno
liza and ripping with the notes of The
mocking bird; and that wherever hs
might be, at all times and in all places
aud under all circumstances, be wa;
filed and permeatcd with the spirit o.
the air. The Judge thought he had
made pretty good speech, but not .
humorous one, and he, therefore, could
not understand the roars of laughter
that greeted bis most telling sentences
especially his peroration. But 1t wai
ali clear to him when the leader
stepped up and said: II beg your
pardon, Judge, but that wasn't Dixie
we played. The band didn't know
Dixie SO we played The Little Brown
Jugs The people of Gillsburg have
not yet determined whether the joke
is on the judge or on tho band.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-03

"Now, what kind OF man was
O'ConneI as to morals 2" asked Gath
Of an old Irish gentleman named
Maloney.
"Just the same, sir, from what |
have heard, that Mr. Parnell is.'
"Do you get that from any publica-
t,onr'
"Not exactly, sir. II was hearsay all
over Ireland that he was a man Of
coarse, animal nature, and that he was
much given to the other sex. or
course he was the idol of Ireland, and
even 10 that land Of exceptional
chastity public leader can carry some
women of their feet. Women like to
look up to q man and admire In him
the mighty qualities which move a
nation. But you will find In tho writ
ings Of Sir Gavan Dufiy, who was In
the Irish Revolution Of lSiS, and went
off to Australia, and there became =
ruler, some reference, | think, to
O'Connell, as to where hc says that
Daniel O'Connell failed to amount 10
much In the latter part Of bis life, be.
cause at the age of 20 he had fallen IN
love with young girl Of hardly 20,
and that after that bis mind was pulpy.
Now, mind you,r said Maloney, "thst
after Duffy wrote this, he at the age Of
75 ma ried himself a young girl OF less
than 20l So, sir, there Is no certainty
at all about men on this matter Of the
other sex. And that is why ! forgive
Parnell. | take II for granted that the
secret life OF the man now and then
comes out, and that all the hypocrites
clap their hand or wall loudly, as II
something new had eventuated to the
world"
Mr.. Maloney slipped his glass aud
remarked further;
"Poor old Ireland has every time, 1t
seems to me, been lost by the conduct
Of woman. The way the foreigners
got In there just after the Norman
times was through awoman. McMur-
rough, one of the petty Kings Of Ire
land, took away girl or the wife OF
another King, O'Rourke. The injured
man fed over TO Wales, where there
were some knights who had become
followers of the relgning family OF
England. We may suppose that In
that time, sir, Wales was an independ-
ent country. The injured lrishman
showed these strangers how to make a
descent upon Ireland and conquer 1t.
So woman's folly led the way into
Ireland and its subordination, away
back there in the year HOO or 1900.
And now we have Parnell, after years
Of combination, large expenditure OF
money aud the highest expectations OF
the national hopes, letting himself
down before the world on account OF
q woman.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-03

It Is evident that the colored man
and brother Is not imbued with sense
Of the value of those rights and privi-
leges which white men prize SO highly.
His experience az free man and
citizen has not lifted him to the plane
of intelligent and conscientious devo-
ton to his country and Its institutions.
He does not care 30 much for the
franchise as many people suppose.
His views of life and society are
radically different from ours, aud are
likely to remain so for a long time to
come. II is not TO be doubted that
much Of the sympathy that we arc in
the habit of manifcsting for him
because of bis political wrongs Is
wasted.--Globe-Democrat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-03
Cloth for Hot Beds.

Different preparations have been
made and recommended for fitting
cotton cloth for hot-bed frames, among
which the following from the Ameri-
can Garden appears to be q good one
Take pale linseed old pints, sugar OF
lead ounce, white rosin ounces.
Grind the sugar of lead with alittle OF
the oil, and then add the remainder,
and the rosin, reduce the materials in
an iron kettle over a fire, and then
apply IL hot with brush The more
nearly the oil and rosin are to color
less the better the light will be trans
mitted. BY applying 1t hot II hardens
well on cooling.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-03
Electric Bltters.

This remedy Is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no spe-
cial mention. All who have used Elec-
trio Bitters sing the same song ofpraise
A purer medicine does not exist and i
is guaranteed to do all that Is claimed.
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases o1
the Liver and Kidneys, will remove
pimples, bolls, salt rheum and other AZ.
fectafions caused b. impure blood-will
drive malaria frond the system. and pre-
vent as well as cure ell malarial feyers,
For cure of headache. constipation and
indigestion try Electric Bitters.-En'
tire satisfacfiod guaranteed. or money
refunded. Price ID cents and 81 ct A
B. EinIa4 q Co.'S.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-03
BucKLEN's ARNICA sALvE,

The BrsI sALvr Ia the world tor Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
YER sores letter. Chapped Hands, Chill
blatns. Corns. and all Skin Eruptions,
and positiyely cures Piles, or no pay re-
nufred. Ii Is guaranteed to give perfect
safi<faction. or money refunded. Price
IS cents per box. For sale By A. b.
rinlAr 6 Co nch3o:ly
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-03
Beat Offices, Sam
Oouhty and District 1000
"CallsT Charged as Announcements.

Locals" space Of five lines or more.
this type, 10 cents per line for first, 5
cents each subsequent Insertion. Less
than tve lines, 10 cents per lne for first
ana III cents per line each subsequent in
sertlon. Other reading notices same
rate.
Personal articles or notices charged
Tor or declined according to their nature.
communications on matters of local in
terest solicited. While CORRESPONDENTS
may afllx any signature to eommunjea-
lions, real names must accompany same.
Customers will please give explicit d.
reetlons oflength oftime for publication
OF advertisements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-03
Larger advertisements. quarterly, half.
yearly and yearly,
Contracted forat Liberal Rates.

orders from transient customers, YER
oal or written. for job work, advertising
o. SUBSCRIPTION, must be accompanied BY
the cash. Accounts of regular custo-
mers Que and presented the LIST Of each
month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-03
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas
Ry.-NIlsslssIppl Valley Route.

Through sleeping car connection made
at Memphis for Louisville, Cincinnati
and st. Louis, leaving Greenville at 9:45
a. m.
Connections made at Memphis with
all lines for the North and East and
West; at New Orleans for the Gulf
coast resorts and Southern Texas and
California.
Through tickets to all summer resorts
now on sale at the L.. N o. Il Il. depot
office ; baggage checked through. For
Information regarding rates, etc., ap-
ply to 4. A. GEARY, Agent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-03

Large assortment Of Plain Gold
Rings, Set Rings, Gold and Plated
Jeuelry, q n-...-..,.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-03

NJ A. Dauphin, The weil-known y
pras;dent 49, of the Louisiana State Lo'-
tery. died last Sunday
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Privilege Exchanging regular advertisement,
once month without charge =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-03
Hon. AIcD. LINDSEY.

III
Sir. such q letter as this from such
source is in itself an alarming fact. II
shows with painful distinctness tne
sasy terms on which prominent pubic
officials have placed themselves IN
their relations to the most deprsVeu
nolitieaI vices. Mr.. Huston Is Treas
prer of the United States Government.
His Office in rank is second only TO 'ne
head M Of Department, and It's duties
are far greater and more impoI.an' :
than those pertaining to some Oh tue
But looking again at the letter let, q.
under consideration, aud still fnriner
snslyzing It's ugly contents, anotnel
feature more sinister and repulsise
,ss,s thsn ali the others combined stares Us Us
into i shame and humiliation. every
Am American, to whatever psrty he may p y
hslonr. : 's, fondly and proudly oheflsnes
she assumption that baua"'sn' 81.
s,b sebenes. unlawful designs = and q.,.a'.r a's,
Sanest hon intrigues never enter me y n''s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-03

paris. Dec. 2s.-The death Of OCTAVE y
~ sa and dramatist, is announced. s...,.
ls' ,nn.avs Sna - FeuiIlet was born at Saint :
10 4u'nss lSanehe), France, Aug ,lsuu Il, 1917 !;
Ho was educated at the Coneso -. y, y,
iI.'oopis'ie-Grand, I.o Paris, and was one :, %
iha iiA most brilliant students Of sna' ~
aiitution.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-03

thou Will grant H."
"What is it2 Speak out. Dou'l
you know ] am always anxious tc
serve your
Considerable confusion among the
peasants followed this remark. FouI
or five began TO speak, aud then stopp
ed in frightened embarrassment Those
in front backed of, and those behind
tried to push the others forward
Finally a ninety year old fellow Of
tried courage spoke out
"Free US, oh, master. We will be eter'
nally thankful. Don't torture us longer
"What do you meanr asked the
Count In astonishment. "What shall
free you froml"
aFrom thy crazy idea, oh, Father
Leo Nicolajewitch. For thee IL Is q
pleasure, but for us rum. And then
the women, the witches, give us nc
peace.r
In word, the community besoughi
the Count TO resign bis new Office.
"But how have | angcred you
What have | done wrongF inquiaed
the Count, with tears in his eyeg
"Have not done my duty n
An appalling stiffness was the only
answer to these questions for some
time. Then came diplomatic voice
from the rear:
"Thou art no good as herder, Faith
er Leo Nikolajowitch, because we may
not swear at thee. Thou art lord.
Aud what is the use in having herder
If VIC may not swear at him and beat
him.
Count T'olstoi looked about piteously
for an expression of disapproyal OF
this hard sentence. lie found no
comfort. From all sides came grunts
of satisfaction with the words of the
last speaker. In trembling voice the
Count announced that he would bow
before the wishes of the people and
resign his Office He then withdrew
and the peasants chose his successor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-03

H nl.liist'
s-rr
l'' a. .-s. 3
Nar. Mon. oe'. y Z
h ~ Nov.Is
Apr. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

w. V. Peck ha. added to his perch of birds a
quite uncommon bird cal ell the bearded
crane. II measured seven feet from tip to tip
Of its wing. Tho iantilie. ui Walter Pierce.
10 Greensboro Pond this week camping There
was $40 meeting of jhc Calais Farmers league
this month. The nest mVetiu. viii he Thurs
day before the full " the moon in .NUEu't and
farmers that are interested in their welfare
should cndcavor to De- present some OF the
citizens OF this plac. think II rather unfair to
them that the owner, OF land, Who have put
mp notices prohibiting trapping and fishing on
their premises shpul allow strangers to come
ana fish and depart Witnou. prosecution.
George Kenu.stou of Minnesota Is visiting Ms
mother. Miss Ina Bliss Of I .i- p.ac" has been
engage, to teach the fall term of school In dis
trirt SO. Il. ~. ". Aiu-Wurth of Jcs Noincs,
ia, ha> boon visiting friends at this place
Mr. William Ellis has received pension OF :
a month and about SiuJ back pay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
SwANTON.

Agreeable TO . ucttion the selectmen laid ont
and Friday evening meeting was hold and
district officers elected and n prudential
committee appointed with Instructions TO take
Immediate steps toward II water supply. 1t
has now been discovered that Wy reason of
substituting legal voters" for free holders"
in the petition the proceedings were Illegal,
ami the whole WORT will hpvc to be- done over
George Dunbar and son ar" laying fuunda-
tt,us for a now store opposite the eyutor. a
three Ncar-uld son Of Ira Hatch fell from
Sta tipg to the sidewalk. a distance of - feet,
and though badly bruised, was not seriously
Injured. Both meat markets on the street
changed hands Inst week, Herbert tarman
buying out ila4trid.e aud II. {. thalioner
buying the y. l.. Hungcriord market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
VERGENNE

Mrs Lldd OF Milton is visiting friends
here. Charlos Kidder, while jumping from
n moving train at Northneld, sustained a Sc
vcro blow on the back of bis head. The
moonlight ride by Star of Hope division 5.
OF T. was we'll attended. The Little Mol
lie took turn around Diamond island. -
The community was shocked on the morn
ing of the 23l by the sudden death of Mrs.
Norman Bristol Of Pantou, who was living
with her son, Jasper. She was found dead
on the floor. MIR Amos Wilmarth is no
better. The rumcr that business was to
he started up at Barn Rock by tho Lake
Champlain Granite company has no found
alton in fact.
Gov Page, with the board Of trustees Of
the State Reform school, visited that insti-
tuition Friday. One hundred yoals and So
fat sheep wore shipped from here
Friday morning TO Boston. II the
village Improvement society is dead
tho weeds around the city hall md
on Water street north are alive and thirty
ug.--A green bottle containing ono quart
of straight rum left by MISTAKE in a hu'i-
moss place in this city Saturday is subject
30 tho owners order.-NIss Chnpin of Cas-
teton is visiting friends in Nerg@nncs and
New haven. Mrs. Bri,tol's funeral took
place at the family residence, nanton.
The remains were buried in the new ceme-
tory.
The cottages are filing up on tuo lake
shore. AT George w. Kellorr's pleasant
residence south of Fort Cassin, are dole
gates from 1Iddlebury college, New York
city. st. Louis, Mo. Southbridge Mass.
ana from other Stntes.-A fine healthy
doc was recently .een crossing the fields IN
Monkton. -Rev Nir Heaxt OF Nlddleburv
returned from his camping quarters so as
to oniciate in the Methodist church Sunday
State school trustees returned home Sat
urday morning from their official visit to
tho school MIR +. Taylor, wife and party
have returned from Lake George i Potatoes
we're offered at 20 cents per bushel on mar
ket day, retail at 90 and 50 cants. Misses
May and Mary Washburne of Crown Point,
~ Y, are guests Of Mrs s S Morgan. -
Mr.. Cornelius Murphy of Elizabethtown
who has been the guest of John Dounelly, re-
turned home SATURDAY. There were ship
ped from this station Friday 100 veals aud
3G fat sheep for Boston market George
Haskell two Of whose ribs were broken by
a fall in hay barn fow days since,
it is feared was hurt intern
ally Mr.. Frank d. Barton is able to be
out
The Little Nellie returned from Wcstport
Monday noon with party OF guests from
iiilabethtown. Now ' ork city was repro
seutei by Mrs J. D. IIillick and daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

Part Of case, about 20 do1
Ladies fine Ribbed Vests,
combed Isle Thread, sleeve
less, Silk embroidered, with
Silk crotchet front, number
1000, regular soc. Vest, to be
closed at 20 cents,
Number 1910. another lot,
same yarn, sleeveless, SILK
Embroid ry, revere front,
worth + cents, to be sold at
25 cents; all sizes in both the
above numbers. These prices
made TO sell them.
100 dozen more or less Lad
les Ribbed ersey Vests.
sleeveless, would not be high
at a. cents, will be closed at
iusthalf that price, I2ts cents
each or $I.5o per dozen
Small lot Of good quality,
sleeveless Jerseys, O cts. each
or three for IS cent, much
better than the ordinary lead
ers at this price
Tha allow. ,,,;,h ..,.,,
nG J dDo -; wv %-' U.s., sel9 - a. ouas
an i} u o.'uo ~ 49,, .'~o, ~ NoouS
wa pow Ga '''' a0'''' o"e'-
my
Our regular lines of Under
wear will be found marked at
the very lowest prices
.1/Wl1n IUarr7pcG5.
Great sale of good Muslin
nderwcar
CORSET COZ r. RS, Cot
ton, Cambria, plain, tucked,
emoroidered perfect IN shape
and manufacture, l9c. 25c',
(four KINDS zoe, SIC, $50,
49, 900'' ; - ~ ~ 9'O' e'lN
W" a. 10 ~ lNooe'' INC
s"o0''' """Os'''''0 Gu Gu VI query
60" 49, 49, :" , l. w.
.'oy' t. 3 , 80 %
? ~: % o., anu "''i ''' u.s.
W d'NlnS Ok 49, '1"oSo"'a
nc" !'al'ef"S' twenty ''yle5'
IL.. oo''[ li.:! ~ IT, 10 9 eno.i,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
MONT PELIER.


captured years ago from tho Hcssians at
Bcnningto on, are to be used in tie Vermont
centennial street parade on August ~.
c. w. Skinner and vito and son Charles
have returned from Boston where they
lately moved.
Two mon were tried in Police Court Sat
urday for drunkenness and both fined the
usual amount. One disclosed ON b. a. Nc
Kenna, who appeared and was acquitted
On Monday two more men were up for in
toXication and assessed as usual. john II.
Scnter was Justice Peter G.. Dewey, for
keeping with intent to sell, case continued
and 900 bail furnished by Mr.. Sentcr.
The horse of C. $. Whittier ran away on
Monday morning with n delivery wagon,
but was captured before any damage was
done.
1t is said that Justice of the Peace John
II. Sentsr has already gone ban in rum
cases to the amount OF $500
y. VI. rnlrer, colonel Of the state Patri-
archs Militant, hns appointed Dr. John u.
Lance surgeon on his staff
On 1uur.iay, August 6, the Montpelier
and Barre Catholic societies are to hold
their annual picnic az Highgato Springs.
Helen VI. Irentiss is at her nome in St
Adams for two months. The Misses Fisk
are nj Hampton Beach. Mrs G.. ". Gal
lagher and children returned Tuesday night
from an outing John Jones Is again at
the Waterman Office and Henry Became has
gone 10 Boston. e. II. Doavltt and sister,
Carrie T., are at Waterbury. Il c. and
Mrs. q sullivan Of New York are at the
home OF Row W. j. OSmlivdn, their
brother. y. H. Stos ems is at Sunapee
Lake, y. H.-Leighton =. Slack, deputy at
the county clerks Office, is to teach school