davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-22

Ealsslesla
o. ws1msu1Ay. Jaasasye, ~. ~ essnfy
osnsnlsssoasss Ale0eed " teIowiAg fesolutioa.
~ ansns beiss "a. Q. nisssssd'sh aadwsitinG,
nsestvsd. r1As ~ svanty saditos = es4 z
'ssssy :s .s.ss s ees s%sTs "a rss sfsss g e ~
- "a 0esessAsy blaisa hooks, beanks. sts
iN0ssy go ofiseF sappl!sa ~Eesulrsd by county
-. - n..d!tas sesll hSsn % .ccar.te
-. 81 iii esSsss 81 sucpiiss issasd " kiss.
q whoM and for What purpose u
pToyiasd. thai no purchases ~ i:!Se
6sssd; nd prosi1sd fartissr. that mo bills
q once spr1;@s saall b allowed BY this board
lnl.ss aecudapsnisd BY The AUDITORS writes
Ths Leader has m fault 70 anA with tAs shove
esoiution NJ II reads. but the pfivate under
that Commissioners Dodd and Main
Win Auditor Gardner h where the shoe
Al NJ understand Il. nessrs. DOdd
ind Main were IN favor Of appointing SOME one
u the county o0eers Al purchasing
lgent for Unton county, J. p Raid, Rfngsrud's
being ne man. An understand
Ing was had with the auditor thnt they would
appoInth him. provided be Gave tn county JOB
work 10 The CouRIER, but In case hA failed TO
20 %, ct the next session Of the board they
woald rrscind said sesslution; also that the ~
sAouSd MT emspaoy n John I.indblosa -
deputy, the same Threat beipg used. Tint ~ ease
10 did the resolution would be rescsn6ed and j.
=. Reid appointed PURCHASING ngent toe eounty
suppltss. The editor u Tie Lender called -
Auditoe 0asdner Wednesday neon WHO ad0it.
tbese ~As sosae Truth In the shove reported
While Mr.. Gardner admitted the re-
olutloa WAS In kingsrud's hand. writing. ~ -
nied tlat. klngsfnd WAS psesene VIXEN the under.
standtng was Ind With Commissioners 10odd aod
Main. Mr. Gssdncr ssid b. accepted the pei.
tbsn Ol purchasing agent. - be thoa9hs n soe
The best, rather than to permit soane 0utsi1ssto
have Il. II these repssted ehassee BE- tFue, Il
Point ring NE xetsinG. u shows the fiag ~ ID
~ se1die With A. o. lingssud - e~aSeaia.-
LeADgN.
Ths shove article i o void II facts - its -.
her b u sseard Tor truth. We havs obtained
ness q TIE following iAess iron Cownlssioasr
nstn. VIA. By The way.is a.tsuthfal gentlemas.
1he following resoass.os. IN Bart wallace
haad.writlngATh hsed-writing eats ~ msss
Agurs In NJ. RlnesrsAs ease than h hss.) ~
eoaeoetsA hy.sounty e0eess an4 psessntsa -
The ~ board j0St before Mr. Resan settrsA, 10
Deprive IT, CoURIs1 stan osanty - printing,
he neesssaFy private nnderstsn1tsg . thae a.
NJ having beea haA WITH III. no0ell. NJ
Fsoolwtton uoves reaeAed the pablle baSofe. how-
svsf. asl Ne sbink II nsves passsA. Mr.. Gard.
ner was the 1rst - tel - u this r~eeolution and
~ sseaaing. An1 faese tesd - tAas ~ wosid
throw tAsirowu dirt r them whsashs new board
~Nean0lneA ~ 0hnnetnR Tho nnmn N tn reAr
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-22

TRsAs0REKs aDARTEkLYssTHTEAENT.
- IT, H0xoRAsLE H6AaD or GoUxfY CoAAus1oHEas OF
W. UHIon CoUHry. 6o6kH DAKorE
.0EATIInE1: IT, ssaowng i ~. tine and sosrscs 49,
9th r.. 1901. -oonms,dag OcObar !. ls9l and ending 1ana-
ay l,l0o2.
Very r~sspscehlly nbmittsd.
STATE FUND.
|, 49, =. -. - ~ -
49, OV
@ ..-. -.
Dooahy 81 hAr0ot oo0soAD1 ......... -"
...... ... ......... So. -
sfss1Ag orders psA. .... 8
##%# ---
imD ls y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
THE SUGAR PLUM TREE.

fave you heard of the sugar plum treef
'Tis marvel of great renown!
II blooms on the shore of the Lollipop
In the garden of Shut-Eye Town;
The fruit that 1t bears is 80 wondrously
sweet
CAS- those who have tasted it say)
That good little children have only to eat
OF that fruit to be happy next day.
When you've got to the tree, you would
have hard time
To capture the fruit which sing;
The tree Is 80 tall that no person could
climb
To the boughs where the sugar plums
swing!
But MP in that tree sits a chocolate cat,
And gingerbread dog prowls below
And this is the way you contrive to get
at
Those sugar plums tempting you SO:
You say but the word to that ginger
bread dog,
And he barks with such terrible zest
That the chocolate cat was at once all
agog,
As her swelling proportions attest,
And the chocolate cat goes cavorting
around
From this leafy limb unto that,
And the sugar plums tumble, OF course,
to the ground
Hurrah for that chocolate cat!
There are marshmellows, gumdrops, and
peppermint canes,
With stripings of scarlet or gold,
And Won carrv avav OF the treasure that
rains
As much as your apron can hold!
So come, little child, cuddle closer to me
In your dainty white nightcap and
gown,
And I'll rock you away to that Sugar
Plum Tree
In the garden Of Shut-Eye Town.
Eugene Field, in Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
syyeetbrend a salad.

Clean the sweetbreads and drop them
into n saucepan with boiling hot water
enough TO cover them. Cook for twenty
minutes, then drop them into cold water
for five minutes. When perfectly cold,
cut them into small cubes and season
them, using for each pint OF sweet breads
one teaspoonful OF salt, one fourth of q
teaspoonful OF pepper, one tablespoonful
OF oil and two tabespoonfuls OF vinegar.
Put away In a cold place for several hours.
At serving time, max with four table
spoonfuls OF mayonnaiso dressing. Have
the heart leaves OF lettuce washed and
made crisp in ice water. Arrange them
on n fiat dish, having three in n bunch,
and sprinkle little chopped tarragon In
each bunch, II you can get tarragon. Put
a tablespoonful OF the prepared sweet
breads I'm each bunch OF the lettuce, and
stick tiny sprig OF parsley In the center
OF each one. Serve at once.-Maria Par
loa, In Good Housekeeping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The nup.ials of Clarence jenkins Pur-
we're and Miss Mabel Hope Chenery, were
celebrated at the residence of the brides
father, 4. NJ. Chenery, No. 40 Anthony
street, last evening. The Rev. L. G. Hor-
ton OF Haven NJ. +. Church, conducted
the ceremony. A large assembly of rela-
tives and friends were present. Very
many useful and appropriate gifts were
received by the young couple.
AS the bride and groom were about to
take their departure for the train to
Boston, their young friends decorated
their trunk with bands of white ribbon
and attached thereto an old shoe. Show
ers OF rice greeted the couple as they en-
tered their carriage. Tney will visit
friends in Wellheet, Mass, during their
absence from town.
The bride was dressed in white lambs
down, lace and pearl trimming and
looked very pretty.
The ushers were George Brownell and
William Il. Chace. Master Of ceremonies
Charles Brownell.
of three recently married couples in their
wedding costumes.
The members of the brides class in
Sunday school attended in body and
were beautifully dressed. as also were the
bridegroom's class and their respective
teachers.
Albert A. Wilbur and Mss Alice l..
Wilbur OF boston are visiting their uncle.
John Wilbur. on Ninth street Mrs.
John Wilbur and youngest son have Just
returned from pleasant trip to the home
of her nephew.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Small, her oldest daughter
and little bov started for Lewiston, Me-,
yesterday to visit some Of their relatives.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Judge Bliss and daughter
started this morning on n pleasure and
fishing trip in the Judges yacht They
20 to Newport, thence to Block Island,
thence TO Cory Island.
The Ladies' Aid Society connected with
the Haven NJ. T.. Church will hon a gar
den festival at the home of Frederick
Shackleford on Walnut street tomorrow
evening. Supper 20 cents. Admission
free.
One man was arrested last night for
drunkenness This morning he was fined
81 aud costs.
Large crowds Of people from this town,
as well as from PROVIDENCE, have gone to
the antiquarian clambake at Rehoboth
village to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
NEWS OF oLNEYvllLE.
An Accident at DyervlIIe Mills-A
Euneral--Other Interesting Locals.

Yesterday fafternoon about 8 o'clock,
John Powers. 10 years old, an employe at
the Dyerville Misunderstanding Company's
mills, met with painful accident while
endeavoring to start an elevator in the
mill, which had, by some unknown
cause. become clogged. He was standing
on the top OF IL bearing down when
suddenly IL dropped with lightning
the check at the bottom floor as expected.
1t shot down into the well and stopped
suddenly, throwing Powers down. He
was rescued In helpless condition. and
DIR. j. A. O'Ksefe summoned, who found
that he had dislocated one of his shoulder
bones and sprained his wrist. He was,
after treatment, removed to his home 63S
Manton avenue. Dyerville.
Funeral Of n Forester.
The funeral of Bernard REILLY took
place this morning from So. Mary's
Church, Broadway. Service being held
there at 9:3O o'clock. His remains were
accompanied to the cemetery in Paw
No. 80, Ancient Order of Foresters,
headed by Stones Continental Band.
The deceased was AN old resident of Olney-
vile, his home being at 40 Appleton
street, where he died Sunday morning
after n comparatively short illness He
was u prOmlneuC mefnDcT OI tuc rOIeS-
ters, Knights OF Pythias and Of the
Catholic Knights of America. He was
about AZ years Of age, aud leaves wife
and family.
Mr.. K. p. Robbins of Johnston started
yesterday TO West Harwich, Cape Cod,
where he will remain among friends a
week.
Joseph Cadoret, of the firm OF Bouvier
e. Cadoret, visited frienas in Manville,
yesterday.
James Matthews of the Westerly I'rtb-
iinc spent Sunday among friends in
Olneyville.
Miss Nellie Moses. of Fitchburg. Mass,
who has been visiting friends here during
the past two weeks, returned home yes
day accompanied by Miss Lizzie Brennan
Of his place.
Today takes place the first annual
clambake given by the Grant Club OF this
vicinity, at Mark Rock, Conimicut. A
large number will be present.
Officer Bugbee OF the Sixth station, ac-
companied by his wife, started this morn
ing for the White Mountain State, to be
gone week.
A horse said to have been taken from
Westerly was reported stabbed at Dyer's
Nursery In Cranston, and is now ia the
hands of Sergeant Bigbee.
Miss Mary Is. keegan Of Westerly, II.
Matthews Of Grove street returned to her
home yesterday.
The Olneyville Temperance Cadets have
been engaged by the management of the
PROVIDENCE Opera House to take part in
the drama, Across the Potomac" next
week, being the only company versed in
the new tactics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
SILK Embro,dery on Kid.

There Is peculiar charm about leather
decoration which resistlessly attracts tho
woman whose days are passed In doing
fancy-work and whose dreams by night
are OF the same subject. One mode which
requires some practice, but the results OF
which are charming, is embroidering
designs in silks upon kid. Needles tho
size OF those which are used to mend
gloves are employed, and fine silks. A
piece OF tan-colored kid with a design in
chrysanthemums embroidered upon IL in
shades of yellow, had gradations Of color
delicate and imperceptibleas are produced
by painting. IL was designed for card
case cover. A cravat-case OF soft gray
kid had pale pink wild roses embroidered
on IL and was lined with silk OF n corre-
spending shade. The only reason IL wasn't
pcrfumed with rose was that the man for
whom II was designed had masculine
horror OF perfumes about his belongings.
Dainty book-covers, blotting- covers and
the like are also made OF kid and leather.
spare the advertise ~cnts and spoil Oh !.
business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
DARLINGTON.

Miss Ethel Kittredge of Brookline
Mass, is visiting Miss Draper at Nayatt
Point
Miss Rebecca Smith and Miss Emily
Palmer OF Stonington are spending n few
days with Mrs. Martha Smith at Nayatt.
Hon. Horatio Gates Jones of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. Walter c. Smith of Bellows
Falls, VT, will leave for their homes to-
night via the Providence line.
Mrs. James III. Weeks will return to
Poughkeepsie Oh Tuesday morning
Mrs. w. +. Colley and family OF Bridge
port, Conn, are at Nayatt for the sum-
mer
Several important sales of valuable real
estate have been made here recently, aud
the prospects for u large amount of build
ing during the winter aud early spring is
fully assured.
A large party Of young people have
gone To Newport 10 day to attend the ten
mis- tournament.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
ROCKY POINT.

Notwithstanding the rapid approach OF
the time for closing, business will be
done here daily until Sept. 5. and later as
the weather will allow. While Manager
Harrington has released some of his en-
ployes in anticipation OF ultimately
winding up the seasons business, he has
made arrangements for getting them to-
gether at a moments notice. and SO will
be able to cater TO any large party that
may come, whether they may be booked
or not. Business Is by no means dis
continued, and it may proceed until after
the first week i'm September.
Excursions this week will be: Tues
dav, the knights and Ladies of Honor /;
Wednesday, societies from Massachusetts,
Friday, the RHODE ISLAND Changers
Saturday, the Democrats in massmeeting |;
Sunday, excursion over n. Y. e. n. +.
railroad. and Monday, the Builders
Union from Fall River. Also next Fri
day, the Quincy Club OF Boston will
come, for wnom a special bake and enter
tainment will be provided.
One of the pleasantest parties to occur
this season was that arranged by Eta
Rose, which, by the courtesy Of Mr.. Har-
rington, took place in the Mansion House.
There were present the walters of the
cafe, also Miss Bennett, Jerry Cohn and
family. and a few invited guests. Music
and dancing was INDUCED in, and also
refreshments donated by Mrs. Harring-
ton.
The prize waltzes have been discon-
tinued because of the discontinuance Of
the late boats
The Complementary excursion to the
children of the Tobey street Home oc-
Cured yesterday. They numbered Is
and were in charge Of the Board Of Man
ayers and the assistant matron. In the
afternoon they gave musical exercises in
the cafe. The party were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
The SHORE RESORTS
BUTTONWOODS.

The Casino committee met last even
ing. At previous meeting the Button
woods Association promised to give suit
able land for the building. 1t was stated
last night that they could not do SO legal
ly. 1t Is probable they will lease 1t for a
nominal sum. The committee to pro-
cure plans was authorized 10 draw up a
paper concerning the land, and submit it
at the next meeting for signature.
Monday evening at his cottage.
DIR. Eaton aud family. A. j. Miller and
son and John S. Trip spent Sunday at
NarraRansett Pier.
The late storm did not cause much Of a
homeward flight. Hotellers and cot
tagers are instead planning a great deal
of amusement for September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
AN HOUR WITH CHILDREN.
READING THAT WILL INTEREST AND
AMUSE LITTLE ONES.

Some Bright Thisgs That Children ssy
snd Other Things That Big Folks
Say = Some Verses and Some Good
Littls Stories for the Young People.
The other evening little girl, mite
Of ave years, lay on her mothers lap
during children's hour. Play was over
and the white robed little figure was
ready to be tucked into bed. But she
clamored for story, and her mother told
her of heaven; of the golden pavements,
the great white throne, the snowy gar
ments of the angels and the perpetual
praise from the harps of the great or
chestra of the blessed. After the story
was finished the child was silent for
minute. Then she asked:
"Mamma, have we got to do just that
for ever and ever, amenr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
WOONSOCkET.

Another baseball match between the
Harrison Hustlcrs aud Cleveland Growers
is being arranged for the benfit of the
Woonsocket Baseball Association.
Thomas Farrar has purchased the old
st. James rectory and will remove il to n
lot on Logce street
The Woonsockets play their last sched-
uled game at home to-day with the
Salems.
Twenty new looms arrived yesterday
for the Hamlet mill from Whiten's ma
chine shop.
The Woonsocket students in the Cana
dian colleges numbering 100, will leave
for their respective colleges tomorrow
afternoon.
The Woonsocket fair which opens a
week fro m TO day promises TO surpass any
previous exhibition. The entries will bs
better and larger than ever aud some OF
the best trotting ever witnessed will be
seen on the track
The Wild West show will be n great
special attraction and other specalties
are being arranged for by the committee.
On Wednesday the governor aud staif
are expected To attend, and the principal
address will be delivered 10y Col. john &.
Myman, State commissioners to the
Worlds Fair. No pains has been spared
TO make this the browning event In the
history of the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. s. Singleton
eailedfrom Liverpool. Saturday on the
Umbria OF the Cunard liuc.
The Rev. ii. III. Barlow OF Chicago
preached mt the Baptist Church Sunday.
Saturday night at 9:30 o'clock Mrs.
Hannah NJ. Meakin, n widow lady aged
30 years. residing at 30 North Main street.
applied to the Central police station for
lodgings. Her request was granted and
twenty minutes later she informed Lieut..
Dodge, rs he passed near where she was,
that she had taken laudanum. Drs
Boucher and Baxter and two sons Of the
woman were summoned, and she will re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
OAKLAND BEACH.

Arrivals at the hotel are: Mrs. +. T..
Miller, Woonsocket; DIR. A. ID. Harvey,
II. G. Day, Walter Willis, w. II. Boutell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin sphinx of
PROVIDENCE.
A match game Of ball was played Sat
urday between Oakland Beach and But
tonwood mines, with victory for the
former. Henry ID. Mott pitched for the
former team.
Postmaster George, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Il. Steinert and George Lamphear
have returned home to PROVIDENCE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
WARWICK NECK.

Arrivals at the hotel are Mr. and Mrs.
II. j. Gardiner. w. ID. Harvey of PRovI-
DENCE, 7. S. Hamilton and Charles II.
Phillips, Pomfrer. Conn. and NJ. s. Ul-
man of North Providence.
Robert G. Taft, Jr. is seriously III at his
home with throat trouble.
Vandalism still continues on the Neck.
The latest case is the theft of valuable
harnesses from private stables.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
WARD ENGAGED AGAIN.
This Time Gossip Joins Him to a
Niece Of DR.. Graves.
HER NAME IS FRANCES TALLMAN
Like Miss Polton She Rides Behind Ferd-
inand's Trotter--Rumor Predicts an
Early Marriage but IL Too Cautious
10 Name tho Day.
Especial TO TIE NEws.l

WEBSTER, Mass, Aug. 30-It is stated
that Ferdinand Ward Is soon to be mar
ried to Miss Francis Tallman Of Thomp-
son, Conn. Miss Tallman is beautiful
brunett, aged 10 and is wealthy. The
couple are very devoted and are constantly
seen walking together or riding behind
Wards fast trotters formerly the prop
erty OF the Vanderbilts. Ward occupies
seat in the Tallman family pew at
church Sundays.
Miss Tallman is niece of DIR. T.
Thatcher Graves. who Is under sentence
of death for poisoning Mrs. Josephine
Barnaby OF PROVIDENCE. She is cousin
of Miss Pelton Of Middletown, Conn.
whose engagement to Ward was recently
denied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
RlJMEORD.

William w. Ellis and family have ar
rived home from their trip to Martha's S
Vineyard.
r. Freeman has returned from his vaca-
tion and has resumed his position as clerk
in Britton's store.
Work has already commenced on the
new freight house that is to be erected in
the place of the one now i'm use by the
Rumford Chemical Works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
BEllEvll-IE.

Oliver Kenyon. n well-known citizen of
this town, died at the residence OF his sou
in-law, Albert w. Fiske, sunday. after n
short illness. Mr. Kenyon was about 15
years Of age.
1t is said that plans are being arranged
for the erection OF another house In tho
near vicinity OF that now being finished
for John A Rose.
The Attention Temperance Union are
arranging for "a garden party and sale to
DE given on Saturday evening.
School In this district will not open till
the 18th inst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
PAWTUxET.

The funeral services of Mary McCullcr
were held from the residence Of her uncle
James Mckeon, yesterday.
Miss Burgess OF PROVIDENCE, who has
been ~ guest Ia town has returned home
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Talbot Of PRovi.
DENcE. we're the guests OF Mr.. Griswold
on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Tillinghast is entertain
ing guests.
Miss Helen Arnold OF Pawtucket is the
guest Of Mrs. Henry Wightman, Main
street.
Mrs. 5eorge n. Rhodes aud Miss Julia
Rhodes Of New York city arc In town for
n few days.
Mrs. LaDuke, OF South Fair street, is
entertaining guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30

Here Is very simple but pretty dress
for girl OF six to twelve years. This
style makes up nicely in two kinds OF
washing materials, also in plain and
fancy pongee silk, cashmere, beige or
soft woolcn and silk. Bodice has yoke
back and front OF plain goods. Sash and
long cuffs of the plain material, also skirt,
pleated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
ASHAWAY.

Mr.. Shaw of Ware, Mass, is the guest
of his son, A. 4. Shaw.
James 4. Currie died yesterday after
noon about 4 o'clock. lie has been in
poor health for some time. but was about
town on Friday last. He leaves wife
and two little ones to mourn his early
death. The funeral will take place at
the house on Thursday at 2 o'clock Il. NJ,
conducted by the Odd Fellows. Burial
at Oak Grove Cemetery
Miss Flora Stillman gave very pleas
ant tea-party ON Friday to a number of
her young lady friends. Among the
guests were Miss Annie Ellsworth and
sister of New Jersey, Miss Lulu Ellis and
Miss Brown.
The Rev. Mr.. Carey of North Stoning-
ton, Conn, supplied the pulpit on the
Sabbath, in the absence of Pastor Gran
dali.
The six little girls from New York who
are to be sent here by the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund, will arrive Monday. Septem ber
8 at 4 o'clock.
School will open next Monday, Sept. 5,
and teachers and pupils are making the
most of the last week of vacation.
The camp fire which was held July 2S
by John A. Logan Post, No. 20. G. A. r..
was so heartily enjoyed that they have
leen asked to repeat IL. They will, there
fore, invite the public to assemble at the
place where the former camp was held !,
near the school buildings, next Wednes-
day evening Aug. 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
AUBURN.

Mrs. Joseph Spellman, of Elmwood
avenue. has returned from Canada.
f. j. Herd has returned from q two
weeks vacation at the Adirondacks.
Miss &. l.. Read has returned from
Camp Hebron, Mass.
This evening special business meeting
OF the Free Baptist church will be held at
which the matter OF the resignation OF
the pastor will be reported upon.
The town school committee have ap-
pointed Valentino Almy of Little Comp
ton, To the position OF principal Of the
Auburn Grammar School, vice w. T..
Nudge. resigned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
HAMILTON.

Capt. Kenyon Is having painted for dis
play at his place near mere, variously
known rs Hammond's Mill, the Snuff Mill
aud Stuart Dale. large sign bearing the
the following Inscription "rhe Birth.
ties Retreat" IL is supposed that the
captain intends to make use OF the sign i'm
connection with his scheme Of openi Ing "A
boarding house at his place. G. K. Hunt
OF Wexford is painting IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-30
lONSDAlE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Marsh left this
morning for Old Orchard Beach.
A large party from here attended the
excursion given to day by the American
Mechanics.
Alfred II. Aldrich has SO fully recov-
cred from the operation that was per-
formed upon him that he is now able to
sumo his duties rs bookkeeper at Calef's
market in about week
Commander BARTLETT, Y. S. N, and
family nave returned home after TWO
years absence In Japan.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Merrill OF Frank
lin. Mass, spent yesterday with DIR. L. A.
Merrill