davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12
Real Estate Matfers.

Flora A. Patterson has bought for es 2s46
Of E. l. Grant lot Is, block 80, Columbia
Heights.
w. Morgan has purchased Of q. b. Gibson
for S235. 40 lots and IL, square l0io-2oo BY
217 feet, corner Of q and 18th streets north
east.
II. b. Nailor has bought for &C, 500 Of J. J.
Reynolds sub Is, square l77-l6 feet inch by
100 feet on between 18th and 18th streets
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

Gov. seay Of Oklahoma territory was at the In
terror Department yesterday and had talk with
Secretary Noble about affairs in that new terri
tory. The governor Is anxious that Con-
gress should pass what is known
as the Brown bill The bill au-
thorizes Q general election to be held in
Oklahoma in November for the election Of del
egates to Congress and other officials. It seems
that the legislature Of the territory adjourned
without providing for the holding Of this
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

Edward A. Wall was the name given by q
young man who appeared before Judge Harper
this morning and stated that he had been
robbed in house Of Ill fame. Emma Badger
and Rose Riley, the women whom he claimed
called him in the house, were charged with
vagrancy, and they were required to give bonds
or 60 down for thirty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12
Mexican Psnsions,

The House pension COMMITTEES has agreed
upon bill, in the nature Of substitute for the
Senate bin and others on The sams subject,
amending the psnsion cot Of January, 1851, %
- 10 allow psndons TO IN persons who, under
regular military command, though not enlisted,
participated In eneAesmsntA The bin slso In
crsasss the rate Of TIE Msxiean var psnAop
from - 10 Ga Per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12
Found Dead in His Cell.

Yesterday Thomas H. Bohen, IN old man
who was brought into the eighth precinct sta
ton Sunday night, was found dead in his cell.
He was intoxicated when brought in and
Deputy Coroner Schaefer gave o certificate of
death from exhaustion due to alcoholic ex-
cesse6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

At meeting Of the stockholders Of the No
tional Union Insurance Company Of washing-
ton field today the following directors were
elected: Henry o. Towles, James H. watmough,
Thomas Frances, Francis Miller, Albert T. Fox,
Charles Mades. Charles Baum, Henry orth,
David ID. Stone, William 0'Donnen and ThosL
& BROOKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12
Fire at Portland. Orr.

Fire broke out late Sunday night in a carpen-
ter shop on 9Th street. Portland. Ore, and
ragged until O'Clock yesterday morning. burn
ing almost a whole block TO the ground. A
half dozen business buildings and n row Of
dwellings, were destroyed The loss is estimated
at s250,0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURr-Judges Bradley and Hdgner.
Whitney agt. Day; petition Of H. D. Zavalla
dismissed. Reeves agt Reeves; sales ratified
nisi. Love agt. Love; do. Bowen agt Bowen;
auditors report confirmed. Pelx agt Pelx; rule
ON defendant returnable 10th.
CIRoUIr CoulT-Judge Montgomery.
Yesterdsy-J. L. Power agt b. D. Money;
Judgment BY default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

Charges Adultery and Desertion.
Sophronia Rigney, by Il. T. wiswall, asks o
divorce from VIM. Rigney, to whom che was
married December 0, 1884, on the charge of
adultery and desertion July /, 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

1Gnak1us Oonnolly 20 B0 Nom1natod.
81. PAUL, MIMI, July l2-It Il stated hsre
thst Isnatius Donnelly VIII BE- nominated for
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12
AN OFFICERS TRIAL.
The Case Of Policeman Mellen, Charged
With Manslaughter.

JURY OBTAINED AND THE OPENING AD-
DRESSES MADE BY DISTRICT ATTORNEY COLE
AND BY JUDGE WILSON FOB THE DEFENCE
WAS THE KILLING DONE IN THE LINE OF
DUTY THE QUESTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12
FOR sUxsrRoKK

Or. A. L Zurksr. Melrose. MINI, sayE IN pro.
eject N case az sunntrukA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

On motion Of Mr.. Catchings (Miss. Cfrom
the committee on rules) . resolution was
adopted setting apart today for the considers
ton Of bills called up by committee on the
election of President, Vice President and menu
beers Of Congress.
On motion Of Mr.. Stout (Nich. the Senate
bill was passed granting to the Mexican Gulf,
Pacific and Puget Sound railroad right Of way
through the public lands in Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi and Tennessee.
THE @. A. \. ENcANPNENr MONEY!.
Mr.. Dockery (Mo.) submitted the conference
report ON the District Of Columbia appropria-
ton bill. The report ~ agreed TO sppropriatea
90, 900 to meet the expenses Of the q. A. h
encampnaent in Warrington, the appropriation
% be paid entirely out Of the revenues Of thu
DISTRICT Of Columbia.
The rsPort ". ssrssd to--yeas, $50; nayu, "a.
order, called up undr the direction a the
committee on election Of President &c., tbs
amendments for & slsct3sa II ssnStors 81
popular vots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-12

With barred arm and sword In hand outraged
law today re-established itself in Homestead.
Liberty no longer lies unconscious in the
streets bleeding from q thousand wounds in
ficted in her own name. Justice has ascended to
the seat Of power from whence 1t had been
driven by sanguinary passion and the Constitu-
ton Of the United States. somewhat battered
and frayed, but still good enough for daily use,
Is more than a mere aggregation Of words.
"Old Glory" with his golden stars glistening
in the sunlight and his silken stripes signal
ing the approach of power that must be re-
spected, came into Homestead this morning,
supported By nearly 5000 men who wear the
blue and whose oath to support the dignity and
lawful power Of the state and the country is
more than a perfunctory declaration.
Down the dusty road, by battalions and regi-
ments, laden with arms and equir ments, the
National Guard of Pennsylvania has been pour
ing in on this silent community. 1t seemed as
though the stream would never cease
to flow, and although there was no
ripple in the unison moving columns Of
sturdy infantry even the dullest mind in the
law defying element could imagine a quicken
ing Of movement, an increase Of dynamic force,
q sudden change Of conditions and a raging tor
rent where but Q moment before there were
crystalline and placid waters.
AL the miliriamen are not in yet Two
brisades have come and the third will be along
during the afternoon.
When the last company makes its appearance
Homestead will indeed have u warlike aspect.
Towering high above the Carnegie
property are steep eminences from
which every portion Of the town may
be commanded and on the plateaus
which break the slopes are encamped the boys
in blne. Up to this time the quartermaster'i
department has not shown up, SO the men are
resting on the grass. Guns are stacked and in
rear Of the stacks are long rows Of KNAPP
sacks with blanket rolls on top. One company,
DESTROYS Of escaping the direct rays Of sunshine
erected temporary shelters by an ingenious
combination Of rifles, bayonets and rubber
blankets.
Details from the various commands tried tc
walk, but almost invariably ran down the
steep paths In ses,ch Of water, and when II
was found clambered perspiringiy up "a
| their lines laden with full canteens, which
were emptied at anasing rate Vendors Of
pies and fruit did rushing business, because
while every map has three days cooked rations
in his haversack, but isv soldiers know how Il
travel around In heavy marching order withou,
maahing his edibles AsAo pulp. A portion d
one brigade l. to b located scsso thsaR9 o.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-07
Gas sufFocated family Of 5 in


Troy, @.
g Water conduit caved in in Brooklyn, caus-
ing temporary water famine: amen killed.
l2 people killed by collapse of amphitheater
at Guanaiuato. Mexico.
g. Wind wrecked school house at Carlisle.
Pa; % pupils injured.
q. Minneapolis had "A S350.un fire.
g. Fremont. O.. had a S370.ls0 ire.
Dallas had S2OQ.0O0 fire.
Train thrown into river near Ore. Russia;
heavy loss of life.
D. lives lost in railroad collision near Toledo.
-. The 500 elevator, Gladstone. Mich.
burned; loss. S20j,00D.
men killed by "a falling bridge span at
Kalispell. Mon.
co. 10 lives lost in explosion at Blackburn.
England.
Chicago had a s30O,OO0 blaze
DECEMBER
g of one family incinerated in Detroit.
workmen blown up in dynamite factory
In Haverstraw. n. Y.
lOworkmen killed by falling wall at st.
Paul
L. Electric light companies wires damaged
By storms ia New York; loss, Sl200Ol.
s. sljO,0OO cotton mill fire in Des Moines, la.
G. 50 deaths reported In fire damp explosion
at St. Etienne. France.
Music Publishing company burned out in
Philadelphia; loss, S2O0OOO.
o. IL deaths by fire in Louisville.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-07
OR 1891.
The Year Just Closed an Aver
age One for Good and Evil.
NORTH AMERICA Is FAVORED.

,otable Progress in Methods of Travel
and Transportation-Revo Here
and There-Deaths of Eminent Men.
"a General PestiIence or War.
While the year 1891 had no more than
he nsual amount of crime or startling in
,dent. and while there were comparatively
tsy great events to which date can be as
signed. vet during the year there have been
,brpe developments of great interest. These
arc the reconstruction Of government in
Rrazil. the revolution in Chill and EN-
brolment of that country with the United
states and the singular contrasts in agri-
cnlture-the last probably unparalleled in
modern times In every part of North
America the earth has yielded her increase
Nth plenty never before known, while in
almost every part of Europe and large sec
lions of Asia and Africa there has been
dsdcit In the United States and Canada
the crops are reported as aggfegating 80 per
cent greater than in 1890, and much greater
than in the most bounteous of previous
wears. In Russia, ON the other hand, there
L actual famine, at least 20,000,000 people
now suffering for food, while in other parts
n Europe there is scarcity. In this respect
the wear will rank in history as indeed ex-
traordinary. On the other hand, general
peace prevails. despite constant threats of
war. and there has been no great epidemic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-07
IHE CUISINES BAROMETER.
Failures, Assignments and Receiverships
Reported During the Year 1891.

Failures. Assignments and Receiverships
Reported During the Year 1891.
JANUARY.
s. Dueber Watch company, Canton, o.. failed
liabilities. S450,O00.
%. American National bank. Kansas City.
failed for S30o.Ooo.
FEBRUARY.
IS. American Loan and Trust company. New
York. suspended; deficit, S656.0O
MARCH.
%. Keystone National bank. Philadelphia. sus-
pended
Theodore Schwartz & Co. bankers. failed
in Louisville: liabilities. s5J0,000
% Washington National bank suspended. New
York; shortage. Sl4s.OOo.
MAY.
s. Spring Garden bank and the Penn Trust
and Safe Deposit company suspended in
Philadelphia
L. Levy BrOs..tG Co. clothing manufacturers.
failed in New York for nearly sl.o00.00.
a. Peoples bank. OF Knoxville. Tenn. failed.
% Davis Shoe company, Richmond. assigned;
liabilities. S3.0Oo.Ooo.
p. Star Rubber company. Trenton. failed for
$4,000.
%. Potter. White & Bayley. shoe manufao-
turers, failed in Boston for Sl.ooo.0oo.
q. Bunnel & Scranton. private bankers. failed
in New Haven.
JUNE.
4. ConneIL Han. McLester company. dry
goods, assigned in Nashville; liabilities
S464.O0
u. London and Liverpool Clothing company
and Mack s Co failed in New York; LA
hilities over s2500Qo.
.. Sax Bros. bankers. failed for s600.0o0 in
Nashville.
.. Emil Marquee & Co. wholesale shoes. as
signed IN Boston; liabilities. s8600o0
JULY.
10. R. NJ. Bingham & Co. wagon makers. failed
in Romo, n. Y. for S2s5.000
% Merchants National rank. Of Fort Worth
Tex. suspended with S500.0O liabilities
AUGUST.
9 Abraham Backer. commission merchant
and note broker. assigned In New YORK.
liabilities. sf.Wo.Oe Backer died OF de-
preston Dec. 8.
& Masonic Savings hank. Louisville. assign
ed, owing Sl.O00000
70. American Wheel company. Chicagn. vita
plants in six different states. went into re-
ceiver's hands. liabilities. 81 .snn.0o0
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-07
3 s. V. White d Co.. grain spectators or
New York and Chicago. failed for nearly {,

p s. " White d Co., grain spectators or
New York and Chicago. failed for nearly
S3.0O0.0VL
OCTOBER.
o. Jonathan Stewart. Trenton. assigned; la
biIities, S329GlJ.
- Bank of Lcwsbarg. Tenn. assigned
NOVEMBER.
/. Maverick National bank. of Boston, went
into hands of comptroller; liabilities.
Ss.0m.N00.
L National bank, OF Cory. Pa, suspended;
Liabilities, Si40090.
TO- C. b. Paul. lumber dealer. assigned in Lou
isvilie. liabilities, S2jO,OOO.
T. r. II. smith & Co., ship brokers, assigned
in New York; Liabilities, S30O,OOO.
+. Bonner * Bonner bankers. failed in Tyler.
Tex. for SJOO,0J0.
Is. First National bank. Wilmington. y. O..
failed.
e. Field, Lndley. Wiechers q Co., bankers
and brokers. assigned in New York; liza
bilities. over 81 $4,000.
DECEMBER
l. Richmond Nicholasville and Beattyville
railroad, of Kentucky, went into hands Of
receiver; S3,0O00JO in debt.
II. Francis IL. Baker g. Co., dry goods, as
signed in New York; liabilities, S25O.OOO.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-07
NATURES wHlMs.

Earthquake Shocks, Electric Storms. Cy-
clones and other Phenomena
JANUARY.
90. Avalanche at Floresta- Italy, killed 10 peo-
pie.
Q. Avalanche In Canton Glarus. Switzerland,
buried p woodchoppers.
10. Johnstown. Pa, swept by another flood.
MARCH.
l. Flood in ella valley, A. T.: town of Yuma
devastated.
MAY.
20. Tornado wrecked village Of Laddonia, Mo.
JUNE
g. Great damage by storms in Indiana, Ken
lucky and Ohio.
Hurricane swept the Susa valley. Italy.
7. Earthquake shocks damaged three towns
in northern Italy.
Q. Lightning struck a drill squad Of grena-
diers in Berlin while the emperor was
exercising the men; deaths.
l6. Thermometer 70 iegs. in the shade in New
York city; 100 degs. in New England.
JULY.
Q. Penitentiary at Baton Rouge, La, demol-
ished by tornado; 10 convicts killed, % in
jured.
z Landslide IN Skena valley. British Column
bia. buried families.
l6. Tornado struck West Superior, Wis;
deaths.
6. Circus tent collapsed in washburne. Wis,
killing people, injuring So
Il. Cloudburst destroyed HOLMAN. Austria.
and drowned 40 people.
49, Hurricane devastated Martinique
% Cloudburst caused disastrous food in
pottsville, Pa
SEPTEMBER
O. Earthquakes in San Salvador; 90 deaths.
OCTOBER.
II. Fierce winds and high seas on Atlantic
coast.
H. Great storm on British coast.
Is. Terrible earthquake reported from Japan:
many thousands killed; Fujiyama. the
sacred mountain. split asunder.
NOVEMBER.
Q. Cyclone destroyed l3s lives in Bay of Ben
gal.
g. Tornado wrecked buildings in Washington;
loss. S25O.O00
DECEMBER.
10 Disastrous storm on English coast
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-07

10. Strike of coal miners began in north Of
France.
II. Henry stratton. 40 day faster. died OF ex-
haustion In New York.
Is. Wolves devoured children in New Brigh-
ton, MINI.
Massacre o: foreigners and Christians in
China
70. Rothsehild took a e5.OoooOO slice OF last
Russian lo'iil.
Il. Yale beat Harvard. 10 to 0. in springfield
football.
Car prohibited expectation Of Russian
wheat
2. Frances M.Carey jumped 10 death from
Brooklyn bridge.
q. Minneapolis chosen for Republican ma
tional convention, 1882.
Dictator Fonseca. of Brazil stepped down.
%. Yale beat Princeton. 10 TO .. in New YORK
football.
DECEM BIER.
2. Cruiser New York launched at Philadel-
phia.
II. strikers wounded in a riot at Crested
Butte, Colo.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-07
A YEARS CASUALTIES.

Life and Property Destroyed by Fire.
Water. Explosions and Collisions
JANUARY.
L 9 girls burned 10 death at a school fete,
Wortley. England
$4,000 fire in state prison. Dannemera-
Ny.
. FIFTH Avenue theater destroyed and Herr
mann's tbeater damaged by fire in New
York; loss over S200,000.
& l2 killed in a mine accident near san An
dreas. Cal.
q drowned in disaster on an ice bridge.
river s. ne. Paris.
IA Van Tassell's grain elevator burned In Ne"
York: loss. $4,000.
phia: loss. Sl.5oo000.
IS Explosion of natural gas. Ffndlay, o..
wrecked hotel and killed several
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-07
THE DARK SIDE OF LIFE.
The Doings of Evil Men Which MARRIED
the Record Of 1901.

The Doings of Evil Men Which MARRIED
the Record of 1901.
FEBRUARY.
10. NJ. Mace. Paris banker, disappeared; 2.-
100000 francs in debt.
II. Sneak thieves stole eli $50 from bank
counter in London.
g. A bystander and Osborne killed in shoot
ing affair between Editors Elliott and
Osborne in Columbus o.
MARCH.
Q. Rioting strikers burned cloak factory in
Jamaica. L. |.
10. Lawyer H. Clay King shot David II. Poston,
rival lawyer, in Memphis.
APRIL.
"a. Carrie Brown. alias shakespeare" killed
and mutilated in New York: Ben Ali, an
Algerian Frenchman, was later sentenced
for life for the murder.
"a. Kentuckian and an Austrian baron fought
duel with rapiers In Chicago.
JUNE.
II. prominent citizens Of Hale county, Ala.
fought duel with knives; | killed, other
wounded.
8. John Bardsley, ex-city treasurer of Phila-
delphia sentenced to Is years in the pen
itentiary and fined s237 $50 for embezzle-
ment.
"a. Negro murderer Craig broke Jail at Gym
thiana, KY, and killed people with
scythe; he was killed.
AUGUST.
s. Exchange bank. Columbus Grove, o., rob
bed in broad .daylight; thief killed after
he shot cashier and 2 others.
SEPTEMBER.
2. Masked men held up Southern Pacific
train near Samuels, Tex.
OCTOBER.
O. National bank OF Enterprise. Or, raided
in daylight.
% Defalcation of $4,000 by Teller Z. F. Gar
cha, OF Louisiana National bank in New
Orleans.
NoFEMBER.
%. Maniac fired three shots at Rev. DR.. John
Hall in New York.
90. Express train robbed Of $4,000 near St.
Louis.
DECEMBER.
l. Dynamite fend wrecked Russell Sage's Of
fee in New York: 2 killed. including
bomb thrower, who was afterward iden-
titled as II. l.. Norcross, of Boston
IL. Mrs. A. II. Bruce, Mrs. L. d. Hatch and
child and Frank Packwood murdered on
the Florida coast at New Smyrna
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-07
DANGERS OF THE DEEP.
Many ships and Their Crews succumbed
to the Storm King.


JANUARY.
II. Steamer Bear sank in Firth OF Forth. Scot
land; Il drowned.
FEBRUARY.
% Ship Elizabeth. Of New York. wrecked of
San Francisco; 10 drowned.
MARCH.
9. Steamer Buckeye lost in Puget sound: over
30 drowned.
Is. British steamer Roxburgh Castle sank of
Scilly islands; y drowned.
II. English steamer Utopia coilided with Brit
ish ironclad Rodney in Gibraltar bay and
sank. 562 drowned.
Is. Steamer strathairly wrecked on the Hat
teras coast. 10 drowned.
q. The Norwegian bark Dictator wrecked on
the Virginia coast; drowned
July.
6. Steamer Dunholme sunk in English chan
mel; II drowned.
3. ? steamers collided in japanese waters.
drowning $50 laborers-
AUGUST.
8. Italian steamer wrecked at Rusifque.
Africa Is drowned.
Is. Steamers Easily and Gambler collided at
Melbourne. Ausiralia, g lives lost
SEPTEMBER
II Steam launch sank on the Irish coast,
drowning Is persons
Steamers Taormina and Thessslia collided
OF Grecian coast; g. drowned.
OCTOBER
q Z. S. steamer Dispatch wrecked on ASA
teague shoals.
.. British bark CharIwood sank OF Eddy
stone, England. Il drowned.
NovENREa-
2 Steamer Enterprise foundered In Bay Of
Bengal: y drowned.
The ship Renvenue wrecked OF Sandgate
England: : deaths
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-01
Highest Of all in Lsavenng P0weLatest u S Govt Report
Highest Of all in Leavenng Latest u S Govt Report
B Bsxdss1
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The next meeting of Hamilton Club No.
637, L. L. A. will be held at the Academy
building Monday, Sept. 9th at 7.30 p. M.
As the semi-annual election OF officers
will occur at that time it is hoped that all
members and all who desire TO become
members of the club will be present.
The officers of the Young Woman's
Christian Temperance Union elected at
their annual meeting in August are: Pres.
Miss Emma Darling; LIST Vice Pres, Mrs.
Hattie Tracy; 2nd Vice Pres, Miss Flora
Corwin; Cor. Sec, Miss S. Ada Hall;
Rec. Sec, Mrs. Gertrude Hyde; Treasur-
er, Miss Florence Hyde. Mrs. Hyde is
superintendent of Juvenile Work, Lillian
Pettes of Flower Mission; Julia Adams OF
Social Work; Mrs. Walter Emery OF the
work for the Temperance Hospital; Mrs.
Tracy of Evangelistic Work and MISS
Flora Corwin OF Press Work and Wom-
ans Temperance Publishing Association
Literature.
At the town meeting held Tuesday P. m.
the town voted to accept the proposition
of Hon. Alden Speare of Newton, Mass, In
regard to the Alden Speare Public Library
and Memorial Hall and voted 5000 in adj
dition to the $500 given by him. Fitting
resolutions were adopted in recognition
OF Mr.. Speare's generosity. Rev. b. d.
Sherman. John 3. Bacon and All. Powers
were elected as building committee, 10
have charge of erecting the building.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-01
GaysyiIle.

The friends OF Miss Mary z. Boutwell,
pave presented her with a beautiful oak
CABINET IN which to keep her large and
interesting collection of geological and
mineral specimens and other rare and Gu
rious articles collected from all over the
world. The collection is an altogether
interesting and valuable one.
Mrs. Chas. Blake and children of West
Concord, N. H., are visiting in town.
Mrs. butcher and son and Miss Pitman
have returned 10 their home in West Som
erville, Mass.
Several from this place attended the re-
publican rally at Stockbridge.
Mrs. Merrick Young and children have
been visiting at Geo. Young's.
Charlie Green is at home and will at
tend school this fall.
Mrs. Silas vanDeCar has returned from
New York.
Miss Mary Leonard of Penacook, NJ H.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk of Braintree visited
Mrs. Thomas last week.
The Observation Social held by the c. E
society at Mrs. George Adams, was en-
ioyed by all.
Increase Chamberlin of West Randolph
visited his brother William last week.
Some from this place visited the sum.
mer school at Bethel last week.
Lorenzo Bird and wife Of Newport, n. H.
are in town.
Perley Blanchard and family of Rut.
land visited his sister, Mrs. Lucy Dur
kee, Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-01
East Bethel.

An infant daughter OF Mr.: Sargent died
saturday morning with cholera infantum,
and was buried Sunday at Randolph. Kew.
Mr. Evans officiated. Mr.. Sargent was
verv iii and unable to attend the burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Severance return
this week from Boston, much improved
in health
Miss Bessie Morrill, is attending the
Normal school in Randolph.
Mrs. NJ. c. Fowler is visiting her moth
err in n. II.
Mrs. Dexter OF Providence, X. J., is the
gnest of Miss II. c. Whitney.
Mrs. Orrin Russ and her aunt, Mrs
Rroughton, are visiting in Tunbrldge.
Ansel Fish, an old man whose health is
falling. and who wanders about alone
slept on the piazza Of the Travellers d Home ON,
s Edaa and nd he was badly chilled. About
o;cIack in the morning Isaac Thayer, hear
inc noise in his shed, went out ant
to5nd him in his carriage trying TO &c
warm. His home is with his daughter
Mrs. Spooner.