davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

always lie war,lcd Off by this remedy. IRerV
i"rr 40 MT ntgtcf The Hr1 sympfona SAT-
y""rs"ft' 'rhii" hr'r is pet time. and 30 proven
have Ind The Grip are peculiarly Liable to pa,
alysis. owing 10 the excessively weakenin
nervous exhaustion il always leaves
had II II tokc Of Paralysis. Ny whol
right side was almost useless. ] got so vel
feet: II! times could not rails my foot from u.
iIoor. Then , saw an advertisement in q
rhi eTs IT Dr. Groenr's NrlvuIa. | sent for .
r'''',i" - 'r"S helping mc. Have taken n
bottles am, can truly say that. the good. VIC
d"rful medicine Dr. Grcenr's Nervufa. h
cured mo and owe my life to II. -
Mrs. JAMES J. GUERNSEY
Al Myrtle av., Albany. n. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
A NEW PxrssYrERrAx ORGAN
nt VIII ne Opes 10 Dsseussso~ or Peiats
withan the BouaAs or the Greed.

Il
CLEVELAND. Feb. 10 Several weeks ago 9
number Of clergymen and laymen OF the Pres.
byterian Church met here and resolved to es.
tablish n new Presbyterian newspaper In
which the liberal views which have sprung ur
in the denomination can find utterance. The
| plnn has been pushed steadily since then. and
| the first copy OF tho newspaper will appear
soon. good portion Of the $4,000 capital
| required has been subscribed by friends Of the
| now enterprise
There is great deal more In this movemen
than appears on tho surface. Nowhere in tho
country has the opposition to Prof Briggs and
what he represents in tho Presbyterian Church
boon more marked than In Illinois and Ohio
Tho leading Presbyterian organs Of Cincin-
natl and Chicago have opposed his views from
tho first, and not week passes without sew
cral columns being devoted to sharp attacks
upon DR. Briggs and his views. A very large
number of Preshytcrians in this section arc In
ssSympathy With these defende5s q the old or.
Inst General Assembly can. be taken as a er Ho
terion. There arc many inncntial prcssby..
is ~hS SSeS t s
have protested At what they term tho narrow row.
Of fas.3 ID snd that Wss
some had Imagined. Ho said there was a
spirit Of intolerance in tho Church newspapers.
and what was needed was u liberal editor who
could tolerate opinions in others. Prof. II. d.
smith OF Lane Theological Seminary said that
the diversity Of opinion between tho progress
sirc and conservative parties in the Church de-
mandcd expression. He believed that liberty
must DO had within the bounds laid down by
the Church, while the attitude Of the majority
OF tho ditors Of rcl igious news papers had been
to refuse to allow discussion.
Dr. samuel T. Sprccher said there was
loud call In tho Church for n liberal religious
organ, The policy OF suppression had boon
carried to an extreme. DR.. Sprccher cni efully
eNpinineu that 1t was not tho purpose to nd
vorate nr. BriGgs's views. but to establish
newspaper which would not suppress liberal
discussion.
.Acommittee was appointed at the time. con-
and they arc now busy raising subscriptions
for tho S5O.OOu wort II Of stock. Prof .Jamos A.
Craig of Oberlln University. formerly in Lane
Snminnry.will be the work ing editor The Pres
bytcrian newspapers upon whose field the new
organ expects 70 encrOnch do not see any good
in tho enterprise. The Herald aud Tts6yirI.
of Cincinnati speaks Of it as q Briggs affair
and remarks that it will be tho means OF draw
ing tho lines more sharply in tho Presbyterian
Church. and will make the final separation
easier The Presbyterian Banner Of Chicago
speaks OF the now journal us advocating tho
views promulgated 10y DR.. Briggs, and says
that the now editor Is in full sympathy with
DR.: Briggs.
The protected religious newspaper" It
concludes. will afford an excellent opportun-
lty Tor eNpending money without getting any
return or accomplishing any good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
Notes Of Foreign Happenings.

dustry of Silesia.. Thousands OF miners have
been discharged for lack OF work, aud those
who are retained have been obliged to submit
Theodor HIrsch and his son Ludwig. mem.
bers Of leading tobacco house at Mannheim.
haye been arrested on the charge Of forging
bills OF exchange. Tho amount OF the frandu-
lent paper uttered is said to DO 100000 marks
Tho ST. James's Gazeae expresses the opinion
that the negotiations between England and
reached u point which gives hope that a set.
t!ement favorable to England will soon be ar
rived at.
A despatch from Rio Janeiro says that the
the Governor OF the State. who Is q strong par.
tisan OF Da Fonseca- The Governor, however,
purely local. has ceased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
salu-or. omc,.,. with B,x Appe,,,...

BALTIMORE, Fob. 10.-Last week the School
board sent six OF Its members to Washingto on
10 Investigate the sewing school system In
INC public schools In that city. Tho commit
Toe spent Just ono day In the national capital.
ana returned with bill for expenses amount
ing to $40. Tho School Board approved il.
a nIt the Mayor withholds his. Endorsement.
SWta'MiingD that the charge, is oxorh!tant
d ", n. b. Fusseltnugh. who headed tho
c acsIcgaton., says tho committee tried to
TITS Tits when they might have used Carriages.
III dheir tour mudo them hungry and they had
svenss IN near FssnfSn strsS ennsy
a iGnr Neutrality-suspicious. to be their guests, Tho
Gunr tf %as plain one they say. and only two
S Srssen, s%SoksH When The III for slo3 was
white white, He had a cert iaed check covering tho
n non bnN n his rocket otherwise there would
nn iII me bill Tho committee comedies that tho
shnmi 'utrageously large. but thinks this city
hm mJ nnnd pay II. An aDpea! to tho Council may
Do necessary to recover tho money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

PENN YAM. Feb. 1h.-At tho Yates County
Convention to-day NJ. A. Leary. Thomas Car
moay and David Kennedy We're elected dele.
gates to tho Democratic State Convention
They ARE nominally uninstructed, but they
Will vote for Hill
ROCHESTER,. Fob. 1n-Ceveland Democrats
took no part In the Second Monroe district
Convention tonight Hill delegates were
elected to tho state Convention as follows
City Attorney &. g. Ernst. Judge John r. Kin.
noy. md James Foe.
At batavia to-day d. J. Bisscl. jasper Starr,
and Arthur Ferris were elected Delegates from
Genesee county to tho Democratic state Con-
tion. 1t Is \ solid Hill delegation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

LONDON. Fob. ia lantern show held
clue If unionisrs AT kn.scross was bro
mp to night in tragic way. A lad who
present ii the celebration upset II purai
lantern,
The burning par aifine set fire to the floor ;
caused i lanic. Two hundred children RI
ed about IN Il fright. made all Tia. more {
peratr hv the example Of their elders.
In the rusG ion escape on tho taitcase tW
fy Were injured. five oil WHOM may die.
door had Lrcn closed and locked. Fortuna,
the fire did not spread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
BOTH DUEALIs7s FOUNDED.
Stopped by the Surgeons When They Pro.
posed to Continue the Fight.

LONDON. Feb. 19.-M. Drumont. author OF the
Secret de Fourmies." a socialstic study. who
has already received three challenges from
persons aggrieved by his attacks on the Jews
in that work. and has accepted Thorn all.
fought the first Of the duels this morning with
NJ. Isaac on tho Isle do Ia Jatta In tho Seine
N. Drumopt received two wounds. one in the
vent him from fighting the other duels
The duel was fought with fury quite I'M
usual in France. Swords were tho weapons.
lsaacs received a wound in the lower part OF the
body. and Drumont In the chest Both wounds
wore serious. and justified termination OF
the encounter Neither. however. would con-
sent to withdraw, but insisted. wounded as
they were. on continuing the duel The sur
eeons therenpon, objected. threatening to
would consent to withdraw from the field.
Tho duellists then consented to sheath their
swords.
N. Isaacs is Sub:preiect OF Avesnes. In tho
Department OF the North.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
England Toying to suppl.nt u. In Brazil

LONDON. Feb. 19.-In the House OF Commons
to-day the Right Hon. James Lowthcr. Parlia.
mentary Secretary for tho Foreign Onice re.
plying to q question on tho subject. said TINT
the government was trying to, obtain from
enjoyed by the United States. but, he added.
Brazi had not as yet shown any readiness to
grant such concessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
AsDhyxiated by Gas,

ALBANY. Feb. l9.-Jnmes Curry an employee
Oh the Municipal Gas Company Of this city.
was asphyxiated by escaping gas at the tank
OF the company's works on Grand street this
morning Bernard Graham. another en-
r naoyyee. who attempted to rescue him. was
great difflculty. He is. however. now out OF
hanger. William Wright. son Of the deputy
ssupeflntondent Of works. was also overcome
~ ~ me gas. but managed to escape to tho
street Curry met his death in the cupola OF
me ~; pudding. where he had gone to open tho
vi" Midha0Ws to Yet IN fresh air. He was 28 years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
A Locomotive ON Runners.

PoUGHKEEPsIE Feb. 10. The ice locomotive
invented by Thomas Murey WAS tested on the
ice Mt New Hamburger this afternoon. 1t is
only eight feet long and forty inches high. but
1t scootod over tho leo like a locomotive OH
rails. The test was made with $50 pounds Of
stcam. Two men were on tho foot hOgr.l Joe
Kicrns. tho engineer. and Abraham Atkins
Tho speea attained on runners was thirty miles
IN hour. On one of the trips two ladies wcro
passengers .ater several seds filed with
boys wor, taken in ,towsand whskrd along
ovnr the Ice. Mr.. Mulrey said Next year
will come M here with an engine that will
mike a hundred miles an hour with passenger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 10. The German colony
in the province Of Orenburg Is in condition
Of utter collapse Forty OF the colonists have
died OF typhus fever. Owing to the famine and
the typhus tho colonists are unable to build
houses. and are huddled together after the
fashion Of tho hall savage rnces among whom
they undertook TO form sett lem emit. Tie ty-
plus attacks the, colony with peculiar viru-
higher than among The 4 Kirreez U and other
natives OF the region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
Nh-r. Yesi-rdny'. fire. V.r.

T. NJ ~. ~ East Seventysecond street. K.
Ranh.sch"r damage 500, 10 90. Harlem Railroad tun
mel oil barrels. damage $50. me- .5Y West Forty
seventh street. Lucy Cooper. damage 81,
rN - ~ AZ .lS East l?Hd street. Carmel FApis
Church. damage *5oI: $40 2Is Ia 2a2 West Forty.
second street P"riNn hsts. damage S,aut': $50 ~
Eh.f rweni-ih street Mrs Hilton. damage 500: y H.
Ia ami l!t Wrrt 2th siirri iiolrs"r Manufacture,
In. company. damage =. COZ: y -. .,J Fore aven,,
Thomas !. S"vin> damage So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

1t has been many o day since 50 perfect a
| presentation Of tho opera of Faust" has
been given in this city as that OF the Metro
politan company last evening. and We do not
recall larger. or q. more brilliant or a more
wildly enthusiastic audience than that which
greeted the superb performance. The opera was
| good In every part while the four principal
singers. the De Reszke brothers. Eames and
| Scachi. fairly outdld themselves. There were,
Indeed. In every way the audience showered
its approval and appreciation upon the sing
erS.
Hamlet" is to receive its final presenta-
ton for this season at to-day's matinee of
grand opera in the Metropolitan Opera House.
This will DO the last matinee but two OF the
season.
An exceedingly capable and attractive array
Of artists has been provided for the benefit
concert Of the German Ladies' Society for
Saturday evening. 1t includes Franz HuinmHl
aand U: Bnehler; planists: Julie Mueller HnI.
Beckor Vi" nist josef Rain s.u Who viii at ths
inE for THHr"no Edward sehl&sman1 Eassc
violoncello. and Carl Hamser. viola. 'e'''"'
s. Mih ns so Rast IKE Ihshm.n9. Eamss Ias,
s;eill's orchestra; and with Herr seid TO con. ION.
@ TAIN e MetEropot"n Umert
House tonight should be an exceptionally in
tainment IL, for tho benefit OF
very commendable charity. too, the Home for
and m.nt Mr. tT Isannests has hHI the arrange
opsra, The former includes tile "Benvenmto
cellini" overture. and ballet music. from
q serenade from, Don Juan by, .Edo,nr,l DO
kesZke;," MirieIle." and Bizets ",Tnrnntcllc.',
duet by Lassalle, and flames. III" second
With lehman, Kalisch. and Emil Fischer
Mr.. De Pachmanns programme for his after
Moons recital nj chic kerinE tlnll is us follows:
]. Heethoyen; Sonata. op,is ~; =. Mendes
gem gel 'P SnG Soyseife Ghopo
Ia d sanfg ish 'h TO- Pre-
!g,two Wnltzes: 8. Henselt, :" 81 oiseau j'Gtais";
a. Lust. Waideszauber."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

MADRID. Feb 19.-Mr. Fred Bracket OF the
Chicago Fair Commission talk 81 Spanish to an
audience OF Spanish reporters to-day. telling
them what fine thing tho Worlds Fair was
going to be and how tho Spanish people should
be awakened to the necessity OF taking part in
II. The spanish reporters received his re-
hension. Mr. Bracket afterward admitted
that he was almost In despair over the pros
overcome the Official and popular ietharey
with which the Commission came in contact
everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
Business Troubles.

Deputy Sheriff Barry took charge yesterday
OF the factory Of the Hollister Manufacturing
Company. cabinet woodwork. at 152 and 1854
tW Ssd, l2lth street; on two ,exeeutieons for
President, for slU.S9l, on promssory notes.
and the other for S3024. In favor OF Win. T.
Walker The liabilities are estimated at
about S35.OOO. The machinery is covered by
a chattel mortgage to l. Il. Gill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
Damage by Earthquake and Tornado.

LISBON. Feb. 2O.-A tornado yesterday spread
destruction in south Portugal a cruiser ly-
Ing in tho Tagus dragged anchor. and mer-
chant vessels wore swept before tho storm.
The customs sheds In this city were wreck cd.
and telegraph wires everywhere Frustrated.
The damage was not less than fvo millions
OF francs. To tho terror caused by tho tor
nado was added .n earthquake in the province
OF Algarve. VIII ch did much damage to prop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
EROOKLH.N

All the regiments OF the Srscn, Brigade will parade
win The 6rani Army veterans on Decoration Day,
Judge Clement has granted Ar,ren Arnold abs olu,s
divorce from irt.cD Painter Henry ArEO!h IS week
alInc!iy, and til- custody OF their chi
Fir. Marshal Lewis r-por's that 4gi tres occurred
lat wear loss Ut 81 1Os l ma that ten Of
the twelve Ier.UHs arrested tUr convicted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

Three Hill men were elected as delegates 10
tho state Convention ut the First Assembly
District Convention Of Queens county held In
Mincola yesterday They. are: For Oyster
Bay Morris T., TownsHnd; Flushing. Luke 4
ItHommedieu. Delegates will be elected from
tho, Second district to-day. Suffolk county
will also elect delegates to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

ROCHESTER,. Feb. 10.-E. Ellery Anderson.
the anti-Hil leader. visited this city to-day
and conferred with the prominent anti Hill
should go to Albany from here on Monday to
join In the proposed protest to the State Con.
yention. Mr.. Anderson left at . o'clock for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20


II these symptoms
are neglected n shook
Of Paralysis will sure
ly follow. Take Dr..
Greene'a Narvura,tho
groat Nerve and Par
nlysis Cure. II costs
but 81 81 druggists.
Is purely vegetable
ana harmless, and no
one should hesitate
an instant to use this
wonderful cure when
perfect restoration tc
h cnlth Is within
reach. pnrAlyRia On,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
L.ur Attacks Con.tan. .. tho Courts.

PARIS. Feb. 19.-M. Laur. the Bouanglst
Deputy. who was twice struck in the face by
Minister Constans In tho Chamber on Jan. 10.
rs no was descending from tho Speakers
tribune. after grossly insulting tho Minister.
L. ST smnrting from the blows he received.
Unable to provoke tho Minister to fight him.
the courts OF law. and has had served upon the
Minister summons to answer to charge OF
assault and battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
Pearl Adams, the Fox Hunter.

GRANNY. Conn. Feb. 10 PcnrI Adams has
killed twenty foxes Thus far this winter. Every
morning she takes her dog and goes around To
from tho h0n-t. She is only - ycars Old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
: NEGLECT IS DANGEROUS. !.
These Are the First Symptoms.

The first symptoms OF Paralysis are weak.
tired feelings. exhausted sensation. trembling.
nervousness. restlessness: exertion is fol.
lowed by fatigue. the person wakes mornings
feeling tired: has GOODNESS and bad circula-
ton in feet and limbs nMmbness or prIckllnk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
Ens,,.. hallway. Blocked by Sow.

LONDON. Feb. 1e.-Ths most extraordinary
snow storm which has visited England In q
generation continues. and. II anything. is
growing heavier. Tho snow in some places is
several feet deep. Hallway communication is
every direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
No North German Lloyd Dividend.

HAMBURG. Feb lathe North German Lloyd
Steamship Company has not declared div
idend for 1901. The Elder. recently wreck ed
on the Isle OF Wight belonged to this COM
panY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

MI ss Pauline Roe OF SOG Seventh av.
York city. had n terrible stroke of para
and having myself received such great bet
use it rs n last resort. Sho did 50, an,
change since taking this medicine has
most rsmarkahie. surely through the
edy. Dr. Greene's Norvura. Miss hoe ha,
ceived y new lease OF life shall be rea.
any and all times TO testify to tho remark
r ,,,,,r 10 To- health 81 this lady. an"
JOHN s. DOREMU'
2S3 Ellison st. Paterson. \
GTDr Greene. tho successful speciali
curing al forms of nervous and chronic
eases. 80 West 18th St. New York. can he
suited free. personally or by letter. g.,
write him about yonr rnSe or send for =
ing your disease. giving advice. &c, wi
returned free. - $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
A Romb :. Fros. OF . Spanish Consulate.

MEssINA. Feb l8.-A loaded bomb was found
last night outside the Spanish Consulate In
this city Tho fuse was burning but was
quickly extinguished. No arrests have been
made The bomb makers are supposed to be
members Of an Anarchist society lii sympathy
with the Anarchists in Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
The Connection. Po,I,Ic., Controversy.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 1a.-Judge Ham OF tho
supreme Court to-day ordered p. Jay Walsh.
the acting Secretary OF State, to Ale his answer
20 the complaint Of John j. Phelan, the Demo
cratic claimant to the ONCE. within seven days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

Ssas ssGS SsSs eSt scSsh az 40 s Suiekv Give
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-09
LONDONDERRY,

Teamster Goddard whose health is
not the best, has striker in the person
of Leroy Davis.
Willis Wyman and wife are visiting
friends in Manchester this week.
Grant Farwell whose sickness we
mentioned last week is slowly recover
ing.
Mamie, daughter of w. l.. Gibson,
who has been quite sick for a week is
now able to be about the house.
E. w. Gibson has been confined to
the house for about week with bad
sore throat but at this writing is able
to be out.
Mrs. DIR. Woodward returned from
Pawlet last Friday where she had been
nursing the doctors father who has
been sick with grippe.
DR.. L. S. Arnold who has been
spending a few weeks in New York re-
turned home Monday evening.
Mrs. Torrey of Brattleboro is visit
ing in town with her daughter, Mrs.
DR.. Woodward.
d. w. Parker who has been en-
gagged as band instructor at Putney
since last spring finished his engage
ment and returned to his home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of Brookline,
Mass, who have been making a short
soiourn in their cottage here, took the
early train Monday for Florida where
they will spend the winter. 1t seems
hard to believe that so sprightly man
as Mr.. Taylor is, can be SO years Of
age, but it is even so. Xxx
The fiftieth anniversary of the mar
riage of Dea. and Mrs. H. P. Dodge
was celebrated at their residence on
Saturday, Dec. 3. A goodly number
of friends and relatives assembled to
pay their respects to this worthy
couple. After partaking of bounti-
full repast the company were enter
tanned by fine vocal music rendered
by Rev. and Mrs. Boynton. The
host and hostess were kindly remem-
bered by substantial token of about
| fifty dollars, beside several other val
liable presents. At the close of the
evening, prayer was offered by Rev.
Mr.. Roynton and was followed by a
few fitting remarks from the deacon.
The Ladies' Aid Society will NEE
with Mrs. B. F. Sparrow at hel
residence Wednesday, Dec. Is. All
are cordially invited.
The Ladies Aid society will hold
an entertainment and sale of Christ
mas goods upon Wednesday eve
| Dec. 21st.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-09
WEST WARDSBORO.

A. E. Dairy has bought Mrs. Anna
E. Smiths house.
Henry Payne and family have
moved into Mrs. D. A. Hammond's
house.
The w. C. I. U. are invited to
meet with Mrs. G. H. Ryder Wednes-
day afternoon, the 14th.
Mrs. G. III. Porter is on the sick
list.
Martin q Fits have hired nine new
hands to work at the lime kiln.
We are not buried in snow yet, not
even enough for sleighing.
The entertainment being planned by
the Willing Workers for the 10Th is
to consist of reading, singing, dialogues,
prominent among which will be one
entitled prose and Poetry" and one
entitled "Tim's Downfall" One Of
the readings is the charity collection
and last but not least will be the ap.
pearance Of "Uncle Hayseed' at home
and abroad, in seven acts. To be fol-
lowed by conundrum supper and sale
of articles both useful and ornamental
including bedspreads, comfortable, rugs
etc.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-09
WESTON.

M. E. Mars is moving into VIM.
Davis house up stairs and will work
for Gilman Foster this winter.
George Cary at this writing is a
little more comfortable.
Mrs. Scott Rounds is very sick.
H. f. Partridge has been confined
to the house for severa! days with a
hard cold and sore throat.
There was pound party at Rev.
Mr.. Boynton's on Tuesday evening.
The Epworth League gave a free
entertainment at the town hall on
Wednesday evening after which a
ten cent supper was served for all
who wished.
The village schools began Monday
with Mr.. Edgerton of Dandy in the
higher department ard Miss Lula
Rounds of Andover in the primary.
The school in Dist. No. began
Monday with Miss Conant as teacher.
All who are interested in having a
singing school with Mrs. Boynton as
teacher are requested to meet at the
Baptist church Saturday evening.
The cheese factory closed for the
season last Saturday.
The Island school is in progress
we understand with Hoyt Babbitt of
Londonderry as teacher.
Arthur Pease of Springfield, Mass,
is in town visiting at his fathers, L.
H. Pease's.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-09
LANDGROVE.

Miss Rosa Grape is home from Rut-
land to spend the winter.
Lewis Buchanan is visiting friends
in Proctorsville.
Eddie Thomson is in Ludlow at
tending school at Black River acad-
envy.
Mrs. Della Colburn of Boston is
visiting her little daughter, Louise, and
other friends in this place.
c. C. Cook has gone to Bennington
as petit juror.
The Sabbath School is planning to
observe Christmas with appropriate ex-
ercses and a Christmas tree. All are
invited.
Walter O. Blood, one of our en-
terprising young men, who for the
past few years has been in Chester,
was in town Sunday. He is now
clerking in P. H. Robbins whole
sale and retail hardware store. Mr..
Blood is steady, Industrious young
man, man of the most dignihed
character who by his pleasant and
agreeable way has won many friends.