davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15

Thrilling Battle Scene supplement- OF Inc
Timss Sunday.

War. with it's fury and fire, its grim
array and hosts embattIing for the Inn
minent. fierce assault. is the theme OF
Detaiue's thrilling painting, The DE,
Tense of Champigny the most ceieorhten
and mastery of all his works, u pcam,
tiful copy Of which, in heiiochromc, VIII
be The Times art souvenir next SUNDAY.
This splendid picture represents the
scene within the walls. as the rafting
fire of the skirmishers opens The gateS
have been closed. and the soldiers arc
rushing from the chateau with casks
and tables and anything to pile upon
the barricade. A field piece Is already
i'm position at the further corner OF the
wall. its smoke arising with the white
flashes of musketry from the balconies
of the chateau against the gaunt, leaf
less cluster of trees III the distance.
company of infantry lies upon the sward
in the foreground eager 70 dash forward
at the first command. The officers stand
alert, awaiting the orders of their gen
eral. while a mongrel cur, oblivious OF
the battles din. sniffs about pile or
cnst-off knapsacks IL is the moment
when the division of General Faron.
having taken Champigny above the
Marine. fortified himself in the village
aud defended. foot by foot, the houses
and Enclosures against the renewed on
slaugbts of the Saxony and Wurtem-
burg divisions in the battle of December
9. 1870. The chateau in the rear. swarm,
ing with soldiers. is one OF those FOUND
nj the fork OF the two roads of Chen
nevjeres. a spot well known to the Pari-
slams who took part in the scenes at
tending the siege of the French capital:
Every Times subscriber gets one OF
those nictures free of charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15

Myer: w. u. Prosine, Emile G.. Prosine,
r. Il. Prosine. &. G. Lewis, $. +. Fisher,
NJ. II. Fisher, l.. NJ. Fisher. Dinwiddie; w.
l.. Hanack. Hartford J. NJ. Isaacs. Taco
ma, Wash: Ren ]. i. Frcer. Toronto, Ont;
Nellie Coleman, Unlonsvillc; Ida Cosby,
CorInne Dietrich. Richmond Female Insti-
tute; Stella DIETRICH, Coal Hin; w. III.
Richardson. Newport News Julius Owens,
Baltimore Nd: Miss NJ Bart. Prince George
county: Mrs A. Burnett, Mrs. l.. Burnett,
Miss y. Burnett, Virginia.; Miss Mary Dey,
w. NJ. Dey. y. ID. White, w. T. II. Mccoy,
u. McGrew, Berkeley. Va, X. B; Wilson
Va: w. 4. Hawkes.. Nottoway, Va: W. 4.
White. Richmond. Va: w. i. Nenable,
Farmvile Va; Fannie Wiltshire, Mapchss-
ter. Va: Alma Neal, oxford y C: 9. w.
ter. Va: X Il. Parish, Bowling Green, Va;
w. ID. Sales, q. ID. Sales. w. +. Sales,
Lovette, Va. Santos, Norfolk; Aylett W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15

noke; Mrs X. f. Motley, George W. Mol
ley. Richmond; Mrs. j. C.. Mercur. Now
York; Miss ). Herndon, Chesterfield; Miss
o. NJ Bellington. Richmond; Mrs. ". T.
Coates. Fredericksburg: Miss Annie VI.
Merrill Richmond; Miss Auntess Seawell.
Miss Ellie Scawell Gloucester county: Miss
Merrill Richmond; Victor Scott New York;
Ftna Kelley, Gordon Kelley Richmond;
Mrs. Argenbright, StauntOn; George W.
Hnnlev Wilmington. Dol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15
Lee Camp.

Lee Camp held its regular meeting last
evening with Il good attendance. a con-
siderable amount of routine business was
transacted, and letters of thanks were
received from the following Grand Army
Posts for the cordial treatment received
from the camp during their recent visit
in this city: William Wilson Post, No
.1S6, Of Cincinnati, O; Hamilton County
Association, g. A. r.. Cincinnati, o.;
John H. Chapman. Jr., Post, No. 80,
Beverly, Mass; Columbia Post, No. 200,
Chicago, Ill.
Colonel Archer thanked the Old Guard
on behalf of the camp for the creditable
manner in which they participated in
the Battle of the Crater at the EXPOSE
ton grounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15
Go unbus ID v.

Tomorrow will be columbus Day"
at the Cathedral. The Right Reverend
Bishop will ofiiciate at the grand high
mass of thanksgiving, and Rev. Father
Tierney will preach an appropriate SER
mon. Immediately after high mass the
Bishop will beStow the PapJl benedic-
ton. conveying plenqry indulgence.
Next Friday. Columbus GGy proper, all
Catholics in this country will be allowed
by special permission to indulge in meat.
The McGill Catholic Union will cele-
brate Columbus day next Monday even
ing, when Rev. Father McKeefery will
make IN address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15
A FALSE START.

W. j. Elane. X. II. Smith Jr., suffolk ia.
II. CobbS Memphis, Tenn; Mis-. w: a.
Brown Greensboro, n. G.; Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. l.. higgins, Winston, y. G.; I. X. Fer
randini. Hanover; William j. Fremer. +. /.
Vaughan, Richmond; j. r. Werner, Louisa;
w. 4. Williams. Canada; f. 5. Carlozo.
Richmond Mrs. $. +. Morrison, Miss Mag
gle s. Eastburne, Miss Nettie T. Easthurne,
Fredericksburg: =. II. Kearsey. Peaks Turn
out: VI. T. Priddy. Peaks: Miss Dye. Wash
irgton. y. e.; AIRS. McElsresh, Washing
ton. u. C.; pr W. r. Anderson. Farmville.;
Mrs H. 5. Holland GOochland; Mrs. Il. \.
Strange. Fluvanna; j. l.. Mahoney. Roa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15
Property Transfers.

Richmond Mary 3. and r. Il. House
man TO Alice c.. wife of r.. l.. Barnes.
IL g feet on east side Morris street
between Main and Cary. 1880.
Uenrico-Meade Haskirs, special COM
missioner. to f. Il. Finch, 30 feet on
lanes street between William and
Green. S495.
Holiday & Rutherford, special
commissioners TO same. SO 5-12 feet on
west side James street and 80 feet on
west side James street, corner Green,
$1.255. p,
John Il. Schorbergcr to Il. L. Bradley,
24o feet on west side Richmond avenue
and 90 feet on east side Mechanicsyille
turnpike $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15
lie Sure and RagiEfer-

Be sure to register in the mammoth
book made by Sam. W. Bowman, man
ufacturing stationer, Norfolk. Va. This
is The Times official register Ii is at
main entrance to the Exposition building,
and the names of visitors entered thereon
arc nublisbed daily i'm this paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15

Mr.. T. c. Morton. secretary OF the
Virginia Board of Worlds Fair Mani
GERS left for stanton yesterday to at
fond great barbecue and Democratic
speaking sr"a on the Augusta Fair Grounds
near that city. Hon. w. P. G. Breck,
inridge and Major j. Holmes Conrau
are the speakers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15
lie SIRE and Register.

BE sure to register in the mammoth
book made by Sam. w. Bowman, man
-facturing stationer, Norfolk, Va. This
is The Times official register. Ii is at
main entrance to the Exposition building,
and the names of visitors entered thereon
are published daily in this paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15
Ksein Work on IN. Library

The Board of State Library Commits
sioners held meeting ut the Capitol
yesterday and signed the contract with
Messrs. Burton * Chesterman, who at
once will begin with the work of exca-
waiting for the foundation of the Library
buildine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15
A Great Picture.

Art Supplement next Sunday with The
Times. Reproduction in twelve colors
of the famous painting by Edouard De
taille entitled The Defense of Cham
pigny." Every subscriber gets one free.
Don't miss the ODpOrtuDity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15

Mr.. Fl. w. Sadler, of Fluvanna, who
spent several days in the city as the
NEST of his son. Mr.. w. III. Sadler, OF
the Religious Herald, returned home yes
tnrlaN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15
The County Court.

The long CONTINUED and often tried
case of John sylvia. for arson, was still
being tried in the Henrco County Court
Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
The Gases Were Very Few. but Equity Was
I'm Abundance.

There were only five cases before the
court yesterday 1t is useless to attempt
to disguise the fact, but the merry-go-
rounds are either drawing Justice Johns
customers away, or else the sinners have
been suddenly touched up by Rev.
Dixon's Backbone" Sam Jones politi-
cal advice or John Jasper's erudite OBJ
seryatlons on the solar system.
There is AN ample supply of equity on
maud, but there seems TO bc as little de-
mand for it as there is for last years
calico prints or for song and dance men
In prayer meeting.
Thomas Christmas (coorcd) was
charged with being a suspicious charac-
ter. Christmas had something of the APP
pearance of Santa Claus, and the pack
he carried of dice, cards. shell games
and general all-rOund fakir devices was
rs promiscuous as any burden that ever
came down the chimney to puzzle, be-
wilder and please the children on any
Christmas eve. Thomas was very likely Il
suspicious charactcr-men who are try
Ing 10 deceive everybody else are usually
very suspicious, aud whatever character
they may have is exceedingly liable to
be tingcd with it. The case was con-
tlnued in order to gather a few more
circumstances connected with the opera
tons of Christmas
{. III. Firth (white) was charged with
using bad language 10 a policeman. This
was very incOnsideratc in Mr.. Firth, and
shows unwarranted recklessness. a
grown man should know better than TO
use bad language in the presence of deli
cate, tender, shrinking men who have
never known harsher note than a
flute sound" and whose modesty recOils
from the mention of bad words about as
swiftly as one of the old-time hair-cloth
sofas. Mr.. Firth was undoubtedly II
horrible sinner, and his wantonness cost
him $3.50
John Smith (colored) was charged with
trespassing upon the premises No. I46
north Second street. He got the key
from Mr.. McCurdy to see about renting
the house, and he liked it so well that he
moved right in without speaking of terms
or time of paying rent. He was. told
Ito stand not in the order of going, but
to use some haste in vacating. This he
promised to do. and was dismissed.
james JOIN son (colored). charged with
cutting Charles Gramma was committed
To Jail to await Gramma's appearance in
court.
CIVIL DOCKET.
The following judgments were rendered
from the civil docket:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-15

Kader, Jr., second and Cannonade third,
the others several lengths away. Time,
IN
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-05
NORTH CHESTER.

Mrs. Il. Kendall died Tuesday,
about 3 o'clock p. m.
Mrs. M. II. Head, mother of O..
w. Head, is very sick with pneumo-
mia.
We hear of new cases of sickness
daily, but those of week ago are
mostly improving.
Fred Leland was called to No.
Springfield last Saturday by the sick
ness of his father, but the latest re-
port is that he is better
L. S. Richardson, wife and daugh-
ter visited in Londonderry the last of
last week and the first of this.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Taylor of
Springfield spent the Sabbath with
Mrs. Taylor's father.
S. A. Richardson was very busy
Tuesday filling car with potatoes
for Ashburnham, Mass, and was
somewhat disguised because people
would not do as they promised, there
by causing him great trouble.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-05
A. ID. GILMORE, P. M
EAST JAMAICA.

Mrs. S. j. Densmore is very sick
with bilious fever.
1t showed Tuesday and Tuesday
night some 8 Or 10 inches, but grew
warmer Wednesday, murcury at SO.
Mrs. Lucy Allen passed quietly
away last Wednesday night, funeral
Saturday at l o'clock in the church
at Stratton, Rev. Mr.. Palmer, Of
floating. She has lived with her son.
Leroy Allen, for the past three years.
Her daughter, Mrs Lucy Dean, from
Arlington who has been helping care
for her aged mother for some time is
housed with la grippe.
Henry Plimpton and wife were in
this place last Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Plimpton's mother.
Some of the sick are on the gain.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-05
LONDONDERRY.

David A. Cleveland of Pawlet is
visiting with his daughter, Mrs, W.
Il, Curtis,
Mrs. Eugene Bigelow is quite sick.
David Parker and wife, who have
been sick with la grippe, are now
able to be out,
Mrs. II. Abbott returned from
Rhode Island last Friday, where she
had been called by the illness of her
mother; since which time she has
been quite sick.
Aunt Mary Emmons has been feel
ing quite poorly for the past week,
The village school closes Friday of
this week.
In the death of Parker Bigelow,
which occurred Saturday morning of
last week, Londonderry loses anotb-
er of its aged and respected citizens.
The deceased was born in this town
Sept. 25, 1908, and was therefore SO
years of age at the time of his death.
When about 80 years of age he went
to Granville, N. Y, where he mar
ried Eunice Rood to whom was born
two children, Eliza Jane, who died
in early life, and Eugene who has
alw avs remained with his father. The
deceased buried his wife about %
years ago. He was man who
thought great deal of his home, and
it was his delight to do what he could
to make life comfortable, and those
around him happy. He will be great
ly missed by his neighbors, with
whom he was held in high esteem.
Funeral services were held at his late
residence, Rev. W. r. Curtis Of
floating. C.
L. S. Richardson of Chester was
in town last week.
"Widow Bedott" was greeted with
a full house on Friday eve, Jan. 20.
A greater share of our inhabitants
are sick.
Geo. Smith is reported quite sick.
Leroy Davis had the misfortune to
loose one of his team horses last
week.
The Gillian controversy has ended,
Londonderry's military force has
gone, but the SITTER still continues
TO appear at our postoffice every Sat-
urday morning, bright, independent
and full of news.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-05
LANDGROVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Grape are
visiting in Hoosic Falls.
Lewis Buchanan has gone to
Proctorsville where he expects to find
work.
Walter Blood is visiting his mother,
Mrs. M. d. Bates.
Henry Thomson of Rockingham
spent Sunday at NJ. A. Thomson's.
Milton Smith is home from Poult-
ney on account of sickness in school.
Miss Minnie Thomson is visiting
in Rockingham.
We listened to very interesting
discourse last Sabbath from Rev. R.
l.. Bruce of Springfield.
Much sickness prevails in this com.
munity ; nearly all are gaining among
them are Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. futile.
Mrs. S. A. Patterson, George and
Fred Shaw and Stillman Childs.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-05

George W. Venner of Someryille.
Mass, has done a neat job of detec-
tive work in this vicinity during the
past few days. Mr.. Venner is the
owner of the machinery in the old F.
M. Wood mill near Pratt's bridge
and came up here on the 10Th of JAN
uary to look after his property there.
He Immediately discovered that a
large circular saw had been stolen
and diligent inquiry failed to reveal
its whereabouts for some time, but
finally a very slight clue was obtained
and on Thursday of last week Mr..
Venner found his saw at Rupert, and
found the thief to be none other than
Merritt Shaw, well known in this
community, and whose reputation has
not heretofore been exactly sweet
swelling SAVIOR. As Shaw enacted
the marrow bone act, with pocket
book accompaniment, very handsome
ly, and as Mr.. Venner is not a resi-
dent of this state, Shaw will probably
escape the prosecution he SO richly
deserves.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-05
EAST DORSET.

1t is sleighing or wheeling now-a-
days, just as travellers and others pre-
fer Lumbermen choose the former
but the shoes scrape bare ground too
often for heavy loads. Leap year
sleigh rides not any.
Our sick are still too numerous to
mention, but better all around. Our
DIR. Bartlett is son the go here or
elsewhere at nearly all hours, day and
night, and we think him about as
good an M. D., perhaps the best
that we ever had.
Mrs. Fred Farnum, formerly our
Miss Sophia Bebee, died at her home
in Dandy on Monday of last week.
Her funeral was at the Union church
on Thursday Rev. P. 8. Pratt Of
ficiating. The sobs and tears of the
family as they gazed upon her face
for the last time were deeply affect
ing. Tears of sympathy and of sor-
row mingled with the tears of afflic-
ton. But what could a flood of tears
avail ? Sophia Bebee Farnum too
soon had reached her journeys end
and peaceful slept. Death had a
victory.
Thomas McDaniels has bought the
Benjamin Sexton house and one acre
of land of George Coping and will
take possession the first of March.
Consideration about $3.50.
The holidays don't seem to be over.
The fiddle and the bow are still in de-
mand and indications that the soul
has "much goods laid up in store for
many years" are too oft unmistakable.
Since our last considerable compa-
ny of our underground enjoyed 60
cable at Hosea Benson's and a few
buds of the indispensable sex stirred
up surprise party of the leap-year
variety at Alexander Browns. Each
female bud wore a calico apron, a
sample of which was put in a hat.
The hat was swell shaken when
taken" and then each laddie drew a
sample by lot from which by compar-
lson he knew who wasn't "engaged"
for the first figure of the dance and
for the table.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-05
WESTON.

Oscar Pease and wife ere visiting in
Brattleboro, Putney and Westminster.
Rev. H. C. Searles has 50 far re-
covered from his severe illness as to be
able to ride out Tuesday.
Alexander Little had one leg badly
smashed up Tuesday of this week while
hauling logs by being caught between
his load and tree.
A. d. Gilmore and C. j. Winship
are attending the G. A. r. gathering
at Montpelier this week.
Harry Fish has gone to Holyoke,
Mass, on business trip.
Prof A. J. Markham and Miss
Nerna |. Cotton will give one of their
concerts at the school house hall on
Friday evening, Feb. -, under the
auspices of the G. A. r.
William Taft was arrested and
brought before Justice Manning on
tuesday of this week for making an
assault upon his poor old father-in-law,
R. B. Kirk, and was fined So and
costs.
1t is reported that o. s. Osborn and
c. d. Drury are on the sick list.
The following was received to late
for last weeks issue:
The postmaster at Weston takes
pleasure in making the following state
ment of the business done at his office
for the six months ending Dec. 81,
1891 viz:
Total amount of all kinds of stamps,
stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers
and postal cards sold S30O.56.
Total amount of stamps etc. can
celed $233.17.
Number of money orders issued 1856
Number Of postal notes issued 119|
Number of money orders paid 10
Number of postal notes paid 81
Amount received for money orders and
fees $944.O21
Amount received for postal notes and
fees S16475
Total received from money orders and
postal notes S110S.77
Amount Of money orders and postal
notes paid $352.77
Amount of money order funds deposi-
ted at Boston $4,000 !
Number of official letters registered 81;
Of domestic letters register
ed At; number of foreign letters regis
tered 4; total number registered 112,
in 104 registered package
envelopes; number of registered letters
and packages received 6S; number of
boxes rented 17S.
A. ID. GILMORE, p. M.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-05
NEWFANE

George Barrett Of Auburn, N. Y,
is visiting at bis fathers.
Hop at Union hall Friday evening.
Clark Skinner killed striped
snake Is inches long Feb. LIST.
Harry Brown, colored lad lf
years old was committed to Jail last
week.
Arthur Trip who went home sick
last Friday has returned.
Sam Brown is going to move tc
Brattleboro.
Mrs. c. p. Dewitt and her son,
Frank, sail from New York Friday
for Jacksonville, Fla, on the steam
er Algolquin.
DR.. Weston, Chas. Worcester and
G. A. Parker attended Masonic
meeting in Brattleboro Wednesday.
Lyceum at Union Hall Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Fairbanks has been very i'll,
but hopes of her recovery are now
entertained.
j. Tuthill and Mrs, W. Harris are
on the sick list.
c. A. Freligh, piano tuner for J..
Estey & Co., was in town this week.
Mrs. Ezra Pierce, who has been
sick in Putney for several weeks, has
returned.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-05
WINDHAM.

The sick are mostly improving with
few new names added to the old
list.
Mrs. Martha Pierce is slowly re-
covering. Mrs. A. M. Goodell has
been threatened with pneumonia but
is now better.
Ora Rhoades's two children are
sick, the oldest with throat trouble
and the baby with what appears like
erysipelas.
Mrs. E. W. Stowell was called to
Grafton last week by reason of sick.
ness in the family of her daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Walker.
Some gentlemen from Winhall by
the name of Burbee have been in
town looking at timber lots with a
view to putting in mill. They
would have gone down ard seen the
"new mill just made by G. A. Rich
ardson and son which is now running
on full time" only they and their
guide got lost and found themselves
in John Stuart's door yard in Lou
donderry. If it had not been a fair
day they would probably come out in
Mount Holly.
Mrs. l.. A. Ballou and Mrs. l..
M. Lawrence spent last week in Lud-
low visiting their daughters who are
attending the Black River Academy.
W. S. Hemenway finished his
singing school Feb. LIST, but there is
going to be concert the 9Th. Much
fear was expressed that Julian John
son, of whom we had the promise of
being with us on that occasion, would
not be able. Everybody are invited.
A great time is expected.
WEST PART.
Mrs. Alice Hamilton and Mrs. E.
d. Howard who have been quite sick
for some time are on the gain, al
though still under the care of DR..
Millington. r
Mrs. G.. j. Howe has had an at
tack of la grippe but is now better.
F. N. Hastings and the Hamilton
Bros. are engaged in drawing poplar
to the pulp mill at So. Londonderry.
The S. G. Dutton house now oc-
cupied by c. j. Howe is receiving
new coat of paint.
The winter school taught by Miss
Nellie Stowell closes this week Fri
day.
Geo. Stowell has recently caught
in traps two foxes and two or three
rabbits.
The market prices here are as fol-
lows: Eggs "a cents per dozeu,
cash beef 4 and 6 cents by the quar-
ter; pork Sc per hundred; potatoes
30 cents per bushel, at the door; best
kerosene oil II cents per gallon milk
a cents per quart.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-05
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

The body of Rev. Wells Utley ar
rived here from Kansas last Satur-
day, and the funeral was held at the
Baptist church on Sunday at 2 p. M,
the Rev. O. F. Waltze officiating.
Mrs. WIN. Smith, Mrs. j. P.
Blackmer and Mrs. L. Bentley are
attending the department meeting Of
the w. r. C. at Montpelier, this
week.
The relatives and friends of T. J.
Hoyt and family, from this village
and the Centre, met on Tuesday eve
ming at his new house, into which he
had just moved, and enjoyed a social
time, leaving behind them substantial
gifts in the shape of articles of fur
niture.
Seth Curtis has been quite i'll, but
is beginning to improve little at pres
ent.
There will be a Christian Eudeav-
or rally at the Baptist church on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 9th. An in
vitation is extended to all young peo-
pie, and older ones as well, to be
present. The exercises will consist
of addresses, Rotations, singing &c.
J. M. Bourn has met with loss
in the death of his horse.
c. H. Sherman Of Rupert was in
town on Saturday, the guest of bis
brother, E. b. Sherman.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-02-05
WEST WARDSBORO.

Freddie Summers eyes are better
and he has gone to Searsburg for a
time.
Miss Sarah Stevens Is home again.
The oyster supper last Friday eve
was well attended and therefore a
success. A song and a few readings
were listened to and some of the
time was employed in games. sl6.26
was realized.
1t gives us pleasure not to have any
new sick ones to report.
Village school began again Monday
after three weeks vacation on account
of grip in the teachers family.