davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

>aic,-D. Mcpherson & Co.. Kentucky steers, 80
= r sc ~ ~ q, = d. III At : d.
li' at % g. 81 i5 Do TO- 4 -. 10 at I .S
l" H. at d. 10 o Il no. at q p one no. DO 10 f? a.
- - / dc 1850 r. at ~ .; u colorado 1913 ID, a;
= 10 d. nee ,o e & - 81 = DC i GS and i' h -
oi3 =. Il; - mcr'. lbs h. &C - > rcw, Sg' -
-, so n. ~ o3atl - II scrub; 81 to ~ j.,
- = go >, o. S\e liz, r. q, = 10, % az 40 ise a. q,
: saSd ~ i Illinois ste'r. s5G at i So 20
x u dD 4S go Hs At 81 & 60 IS W., vi yana DO M
- 90; ~ toioadp-. 1910 n. ~ &t 50; - lp ~ d.
"a ss 4 dS =" ' iss5 So at s do .sa att :. "
bulls. 100, n. at " - l., DO $50 -. at :. 'o DO
70 oc S i i w t. ,279 y a; a. 4, 80
- la = a. T. g h Il" iSS and oIs 20 T. At
;! 70 - oio'a;%o,. 2ia q! a., - 50; oN'n 1895 Il"
w&,i,%n S,,,gaq ie K,gircEy steers: isis n;
~ ~: :. do 1912 b. at - -
o. is ' 81, !. so We, v ~, j" do at 3 ~
AT - - u do. l7s H. Al :, - - DO llei H. at
T. M vs &C., &C., i i5 H. at at Is o. o>c 4 L,
Is do 1903 n. At - - : do. ~? u. a, u 'c
s. 10 VT ,o Nr a d f., s' 4, g 90 % i; - Ss
s ui - ~ a; - ' i cSsi.l e.: 5So;
is d. ~ n 1t = - eN,n 40 \ ,,, =. 80
10 ip.sS do; l3ao b si5! % D'Sod, do. le, N.
:. ". >heim'n: 20 Illinois steers 1853 n. at - 30
u Judd ,aO 60. cow. 81 H. at Sill: l. DO 81,
y q = 10; bulls. $40 n at - %; TO- 9Ss H. AZ
e., pircnInt,: buil- 79o n. at ~ Ii; 10 cows, at
linm. Mullen: bul- 776 -. - IL II dry
IialIcgtrrk & Hollis: COWS. ~ @l2 I. do a, sil
a. do. ~ - 81 Gl i; ~.
MICH COWS Receipts. - had Very little d
mand and miri~t quoted weak ut t.O"f1O per head fof
90 I, good ,cM>
CALVES Receipt. i:37 head .o5; at sNucta.st.
~ Jors'y city. aai intluGia2 US cn'c, dnrti
ut foflar nilKrt. pligs> Irst about sra II,
vIth fair deg and Common To- choice NtAs sold at
<50sS PER 100 -. Il; SUI 3. iri calves ~
rSnri AMI ) Of Tc'In AM western calves ~
~ I5a-3 ~ Drc,',d calves ln't hnt Tncail, s'e1ay
dS S>'l. doe fo' dressed ar>~cs. ard '~'c for it!c
Hume Mullen: ~ vca,s. i3 n a,cr,g, Il. -
~; frd caves 4, at - - CO Weston 10. 80 II,
~ 81 81 do, 2is b. a, - ~ - 10. 2Gi H. at
u %.
l0i n ut p; 30 II, gr,.-.ls $40 H.. NJ =, 10 West.
calves. .,t r. at - 90 - do aij H. at % 20 -
do. go H. Mt 70 TO-
Haiienbcca & Hollis 81 ,cas li5 N. at :. so; do.
90 102 H. NJ S.aES -: ~ 1,J n. at o. ID
do i33 H. ~ 20 . fei olives. atn n. at 80 -
q. Dicnbsc: 4 Ncls ~. n. NJ ~ I do. 1870 10 ISIS
H. ~ sos 90 20 gra-scrs :o1 H. nj i. Is AZ do. .62
H. at ~ -.
D. Mciner-on & 90; y? Western y",-. $50 IT, at
50 %; . state ,sal- loo to 10 n. at s11 ~.
s. Sand 20 grlsSc 20 H. mt ~ 20; TO- 40 n.
at H., 80; Nrnls. 10 to 40 u al 81: -.
Newton G,llett: yeals. lC0"i0O 10, al s5ds' 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

MoLNs,Es And >lErr> The market r'n2i", que" ,c'
for prime soc an" =, ''r, H.. o or io a, "" to 20 an"
XHvN SfoHl & T make: rul~. arm with az
srr az a'siSa ;ofsGilc al,heueh ,ac srcI qnctuon Is
p. o%d t , G', .ay W" nS aid p ar wa" "a h
Stock Eosll 1880 bib. pint. tirpenns SOS to-, e.
bb.. and co. in mediterranean nh~ Eo","'
mon ar t.s go. . T. % F s;s s'i' g. -
!. g, = :, sor., y \ "a, :, ''' "
t.. h. Z; IL; p't'h lsh' weight ii 30; peh' rs"I'r
OCEAN tEEIDuTS- E~r-h fr,sht- are i'H.rT on IN.
crc,-d ofcrins- ant uect 'arpy Of roam Vim ,, !"
cont brisk the south 20 the recent sh decin,
in rr'"rum rsight, az nrslec ana It, FAX, ar ar,
bark f.on Norfolk IaIragcna. win sas cga at ib'.
W. a" SStr, s" 4 IT. !S' s"% ID hui It,
a' dI@ ,;,G I'd ncaa G 49, t I'd. steamer. S"r
Soloa Galveston To Lhruool; sos nrceub'r;'.nua.y
,ia,. o. i,rrrr q 81 a. ,,urr cotton 'narr.too
10 r'l"" Or fr 'rn l,,"d r,p'"I,, ,"' r
,"@nah 20 n," 1T 'ni Ptna az, o,s."Sr' ''m.,
cotton weston 10 I.herp"l. pt steamer Los tom.
WIN ssnr'a arse Mo"n T. Tinted knEoa - 500
cc-' soy NM.r'' ara PACK; - s,'e s.N ooa N
%'T Y i' so iss T i, ~ bark Gi. St ""
s y cS~s Asa loo I o ,ss! l% wI, l l"'
ai@o .rnse 70 san ponnt, ,i.3" and rcr, sh"rs, r
cGg, IS Nt TO- .,s. IL S II ~ nna
s,o,s % New yor. ~ - shooncr lun cr andln
\ u: -ciopnrr. 81 tor with general rrto New
YnrF ,adaloupr ami barbados ,, 80. m" b2trpf'
tAo s'huOa"... coal. Nobo.en 20 E1>tuDr'. SIC
va no n''s,s, chang IN a ' T" ",u DOR
ana prrc s'rmtr yellow quoted Ut iloi2c an prime
wait" at fuU Lara oil Mas steady hli ul
changed ~ sne -. I1optii-. DwLht A Co. nav, hr
tolI sbun' cot ns,'0 oil: "a ~" hrt IA
I,.r un,d during ind"I review, anu
rra,i;"ls t" iusre-s ha- ben ira ssctcd III ths hr ~
I'T'N - exhaustion III -,och- AMI IN ii-io,t"h W
o buy much oil 10 arrive. sales have Deii mauc
IN Init way of prime .Sl ~ ~ cent. ana III b'y
OIL NJ -. fHj c,htss- IN demand has been of ictal
IN. tns limited dcuand bas found StockS ~
gn hnr" ull Prices have brrn obtained Tor Spot H"o
prime clulc mas sofa 3bd3I cents. thr tt, re"
he n paid to-day The feature OF tie nrirh,t Is
The suppn the cortin red -ti ohs i'rt
ma Lct which makes II probable that hce WIN IT, sood
demand Tor s"o1 OILS Iron i,rt rinrs rue r-uip''h
demand - lciy limit and bids u? only o,thinfc on
~ OIL ut low hens's nom That quaric price ia, 40
admit "i business. The Equiiy Tor htter "ii '"r
export in - u snail The pro~p'rt OF an nrtcasc IN
oi Oh mere In the immediate utule Is nut very
hr: All any demand requiring considerable 9nvnt
al would ehanac the aspect OF market very desoray
We III Nh. now that TIC silver Dill 10 Np aie'. t"aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
STEAMBOATS,.
GTT0Nl0MGTOGl L0MGo

Fa,orie inside d ronte ,-
BOSTON ONLY ~; riONlptHO T. Vi ,,,e,
upHTs KEDiCI.p 10 WORCESTER ana al . ytnrr
points famous steel screw steamers %a No.
P".xWi,SiiIi,E LEAVE new Pier 36. y. L.. one pIo..
~, C,aai.,t a; d y. daily, except Slndp' zen
.ecting at stonin.to wharf win tho 'Nprs, s"ss
60 Providence and Boston fir'' cNP''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Marker 81 ou'ct. Tr.n-feifiilc orders is-ud at
go. Total sales. 1fS,J0O bale.
New.York .pn, sll tod.v and last nzht: For con.
SUMPTION hl's contract. 700 alcs tDtu
,ot market dun: middiis> $50. which re- unchanecd
compared Nith >atr rdays rrIc'>.
Quoiions Ia-ed American standard .! cas-incs
ton ,ud on cotton ilriinc ~ quality no
than OF .L:!lr ahnAe or hollow The crIdc amOcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
FRUITS AND BERRIEs-FREslI

Receipts OF apples are light ana the demand con-
tInues active at firm prizes. fancy red kinds show
inc further advance. Peas are quiet, bur not
nlen.y and prices are steady for desirable goods
Cranes steady for prime table grades but Il re-
CURES very choice quality 20 command outside
limitations: wine grapes plenty and dan. especially,
Siagara which are greatly neglected. Choice
sound cranterries in moderate supply and steady ::
defective goods still pressed for SALE but the
accumulation Of these reduces very slowly Florida
oranges OF good color and flavor in fair de-
mand but green stock Is neglected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

I;EMP AND JI'TE-lIcnp qui AMI or lDs,
nominal white ut, quiet bni nml, ned We quote
Manila hcn.D Ji.dJ,,c 70. shipment ana 54c spot
sal Temp. 3sa pad t. arrive TO- bet clTde,.
Jutr 3i"t",r II' butt. paper quality, l'cnl a. ,
mixing 9G9t.c blCginc. "la0 -'ic
IlDr>-Ihc nIrNet Wa quit" firm win good
demand hon" AMI export bnycs-. pioss are To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
LIVE POULTRY.
GA Me.

Choice. sound undrawn partrilges are in good
demand ara firm Grouse queter and shade
weaker. arge snipe and golden ployer stsady:
small sniuc and grass power dun. Wild ducks
auei. bat prime lots Of mallard and the cheaper
kinds fairly firm. NrnsGa in good demand
Rabbits wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
DRIED FRUITS.

Receipts for week. - s2s pkCs: exports. 2.Osi
Eyaporated apples have had sufficient demand to
take up the receipts quite closely and values have
been we'll sustained. A little fancy fruit is arriv-
ing and commands 1li4Nl2c. but the bulk of the
stock is OF good to choice quality. worth say. 1917
guiry and prices have held steady. especially on
Evanorated peaches working on, fairly. and sun
dried have rather more inquiry. Raspberries
steady Cherries firm for choice stock Black
berries and huckleberries firm. California april
cots plenty and quieter.
Apples cvaporated, 1898 fancy. per N. hd12
r,iss eyaiorated 1898 prime TO choice. pr nl0LdlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
lANl y @3. Mn TN BNST0N.

VIA FALL. RIVER LINE TOT ~ ,',!~ - ,,t p,loVI.
tarcs reduced to NEwtotf' tAil a, 49, pti,.trAN and
iiNkIM In commission Leave KIT % a, ! 100 D. m.
Zoo. az Mu,av.st week dayo ani SaiayS =" IN. ~ M,
tnu.rtlng Annex boat leaves JcisN Wv, ." .t.,nef.
i,fookyn o. 80 y. Ia. orrbcses' S yn wnIns
Vr.tiD1ici E>pres, t.alns D,twecn S'e"""~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
NlMRNW1ME ls1NISu

London sco witch ss, worS'etei So s s,ss
200 Comc.p ding ecrs oa 70 a' Il, E,e' ecst pcr
.noy" pesbro.ses ~ rcn!) daily SUNDAYS Iea,las
AZ NJ ronnectlg Ncstibulcd empress "a ara
Kew. London as ,,BJ A. NJ. raehas "o'c's'f wv
Rostoh. a. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
CtIEESI'

Receirts for week. G,iG boxes Exports 49,
boxes. business has movec alonG Slowly put pric.s
have shown no radical change. Possibly 10Y fouhu
lots on the docks buyers have secured some iaVoIS
fancy parcels OF fall make selling ~ nuns ro,S m
stances at NE but the store trade ~" been on
the basis Of li%.c generally. here ana thef, Il pei
feet lot of large size reaching li'@c Recelts nay
baen so light that one has fei' hk" Lusnlh:
s,les but there is a lack Of force To the demand
which suggests that nome BUYERS arc p.ctE WEI. WEI,
stocked for the present and exporters %t' 10 en-
enlargement TO 10 much small size inli cr, ,sil'
arc we'll sustained specia lots holfnS IN 10 l-,"'
Chenango light Skins have Guie, trade. brt
so much Of the stock costs high that receivers ae
inclined to hold steady. even though con".deraDic
I''N,,..s.,,,o.,inn occ,rs ivorpool cables Dos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
Dol ITRN.


rho 1-,ar1 for live chickens has been fully equal
to receipts ana prices have held rather dm; ne
best stock selling to-day az &c Fowls nave a.
clinel TO S1gc but on that basis the feehnG II
steady. and there are chances of slight recovery
this week Turkeys quite plenty ana easy. ,ucks
in demand and firm. Geese steady. Pigeons lower
ana lull Western dressed chickens and fowls made
fr,hc, advance following last weekly report reacH-
ing fII.Goc for chickens and 10i2Nllc for fowls ~
Thursday with occasional sales o. fancy quality
even p shade higher But the full prices curtai'eI
the demand late in the week, and prices cased OF
a lille anl to-day Monday. with heavy receipts.
and advces OF liberal shpmerts in transit, the
market has broken quite badly. closing weak as
quoted. Turkeys about steady. and while quota
tons are fun high for straight lots selections OF
all large woulc brnS premium. Spring DUCKS
.l--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
EGGS

REGENTS for tho week, So bhs and Coz" cases
There was further slight hardening % values follo"
ing our last weekly report the best Western fresh
gathered advancing on Thursday 10 2i"2ry. with a
few special marks OF fancy placed up 10 &C Ice
house goods were raised to 20u2ic. and lined TO
2od2Di,c But since then there has been no further
inward tendency. Occasional sale OF farc.' frcs h
are still made as heh 25c. but average priin"
are selling generally at 2i"24ilc. that no higher
o,ota.ion is made. The demand for fresh s pretty
good but on held goods the trade is qule,er at about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Grain passage. hinges.
T. III cdoil. ,on ,, noa .o 81. o.
Wnc't hu'-, 5,1 06) iGsOCOo 1.io COZ De-; noo'N
AMI with u" Ni~'o', ,i'o TotaI. thltle..
~ ~. n3o y AZ 900 lo 81 90, In. 2ss 90
CorG by I5iO.ooo $40 ooo '' 'oo' p's y.
ouotatjons follow. For comparison ''' ei"s"- '''e '"
nts',, and lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
1TRMY [BWM1TGo

j MWO IDWF1 80
CITY Or TROY or sAEAIV" . :. 'uan u D. ~. san
foot We.t IOt,.,. coily cyreit >stuiu''' - "
day stoap,ei touches AZ A0ahy. -
NATSKILI.. Hudson and S1 rse, 81 we,s Iit,.
" ca,o every weekday IRON r.' ~ uidson with Boston
st. y. H., At y. M, conhe,a.,,
anil Albany L. Ii. for all poiat' Il,'. ------
n EW-HAvEN-FA Sl;mMa LII : s,e Flyer.
~ tw.n~iew steel ,;e,msr TAM sSuat leaves Pier 20
i. T.. daily at m su ,ms for trains to Mcrdsa'
New Haven ~ y. w" w.
Hartford Springfield and NORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Receipts FOR the week. SGii bales exports. ~,
bales Imports. lG boles Exporters nave pen ~ ~
busy forwarding stock purchased In tne ih,t'io,'
but have not given much attention TO me In'r W
forcd here. European advices nave connuem
with an improved demand in the London nihtk,l
r,r choice Americans. Trade here with brewers -
fair. and there is very steady toH" 10 ''''0H
.L.E-- ....,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07
iiE,iI.OC h

IT. il.iir- ire msr.t ruici steady with
lisa 10 Ic .. 10. new ha'is. '.1p'atl"Ils ale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-07

Nm@nnt OF ""mT - az oo, ,sr'' ,'..n' oco a.,
bush: r,c - ooO bI.h: hrIirN. $4,000 IL ~ ON
canal WHEAT LEO 600 hp-h; cora. I'looo hn-i oats
tO COO hush: barley 235.pcc hI,i. Tn. imports rtp
lie United KINGDOM last wrnl Ncf" 2.3tinto bush
wheat corn. $50 600 t-h. aud nour - 0Dc bib Th~
lnIOrs and nc faimrrr' deliveries mai" ~
4 d,, Goa ;h" w'~t. >arply. iiiiraiinr DE-,
rt.c Of "a hush ~ the !nrlI.i visible. FNpoft-
from Russia tar w'"S rndire "e'ojcr u"o
ar. of wheat D.. 900 If 3,..utp qts ri it.y
"Is 900 air ~ oai~. aud onv ZOO ptr. -;
I.orts rom Ncw-Nor@ Last week; Wh'at 3;i 6i3 bush
,ro,, ,;s nG Iu- 9l.Joi bush forr - 5i3 bids
ard % OK sacks. Indian shipment. al wheat Ia. were
,er. 900 oOo Lush maxim" the total rNpart. /. s,t.p
H. ~ oco bn.h rcain-i :f.7i1oO0 bush war.
d. r..l.. IL ~ 700 600 Nv.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-15
East Randolph.

CT. Eddy died Monday morning, June
5, of consumption, against which he hac
battled heroically for long time. He Mfa
young man much esteemed in this coiu
munity, as WAS attested by the large 80
tendance at the funeral, which occurred
at the f. w. Baptist church "Wednesday
Rev. n. II. Farr officiating.
Miss Sarah Blaisdell is suffering from a
broken thumb, an injury she received
while alighting from buggy.
Quite liberal sum is being raised, with
which to celebrate the coming Fourth.
Mrs. George +. Brigham visited her
daughters, Nellie Robinson and Jennie
Blaisdell, last week.
Mrs. P. Grow and Della Dearing visited
Mrs. d. Washburne, at S. B. Carpenters,
last week.
Mrs. Asahel Allen of Fairfax is with her
daughter, Mrs. A. A. Gilman.
Mrs. Fred Freeman and children OF Shar-
on called upon friends here recently.
Misses Marion, Lucia and Cora Durkee
of Tunbridge spent day here recently.
Ninety-two degrees in the shade is hot
enough for this or any other country.
Misses Estabrook and Carpenter of the
Normal were guests of Miss Belle Camp,
Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-15
,saysviIle.

Mrs. Leonard has been having her house
painted
Mr.. .l,sn Angel had the misfortune to
saw of. lls first finger of his left hand re-
cent?.
Nj Arthur Ballard spent few days in
Baf aard last week.
veal from this place attended the
gfdrasting exercises at Bethel last Friday
t,=n.ng.
~. Ernest Underwood and son, Nealy,
ON Massachusetts are visiting friends
"a town.
Martin Mills of Boston is spending a
few days with his father, Ed. Mills.
At the reception given at the Nj. E. par
sonage Friday evening, goodly number
were present. Ice cream, cake and lemon
ade were served. All enjoyed pleasant
evening.
Mrs. Montague Is visiting friends in
Rochester.
Mrs. Adams French is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eugene Wilson, for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thayer spent Sun
day At their home in this place.
Mrs. Bailey of West Randolph is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Adams French.
The sale at Harrison Abbott's is in
definitely postponed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-15
Trains Going North
South Royalton Notes.

Albert Smith OF Washington is visiting
his brother.
Rev.James Ramage returned home fl on
Saratoga last Friday. Mrs. Ramage is Wis
iting friends in Barre.
Mrs. Scion Buck is convalescent. Mr.
Buck will not return to Chicago for a few
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. George Spaulding have a
son, born last Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Talbot is somewhat better,
but the improvement is very slow.
Miss Ala Day returned home from Low
ell last week.
George Shuttlesworth of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting his mother here.
III. Abbott was in Boston last Mon
day.
Mr.Jabez Hammond is failing very slow
iy. He is not able to sit up.
Chas. Shepard of Barre visited his ia
Their the first of the week.
Herbert Culver of Worcester, Mass, is
visiting at Mr.. w. Y. EasIman's. He is in
quite poor health.
Charlie Hutchins moved to Exeter, N
H., last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Pierce returned to
Rochester last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. II. Hewitt have son,
born last Thursday.
Deputy Sheriff d. c. Jones is at Wood
stock this week, attending court.
Mr.. Lippincott has three hundred chicks,
Matched by an incubator, and is to increase
to five hundred.
Robert Fee bought a very promising
yearling Freestone colt last week of Mr..
Whipple of Pomfret.
]. O. Belknap and wife and Mr., Chas,
Black are in Pittsburg, Kansas, this week
Rev. James Ramage has resigned as pas
tor Of the Cong1 church here, to take eff
feet August u.
Rev. James Ramage and Frank Aims
worth are delegates to the annual State
convention of Cong'l churches held at
Montpelier this week.
w. NJ. Sargent, Capt. of Camp No. "a,
was elected division commander at the
annual encampment, held at Brattleboro
last week.
The Ladies Social Circle of the M. Il.
church will hold lawn party on the
grounds of Mrs. Wallace, July 4.
The lot owners and those interested in
the cemetery in the old school district No.
2 OF Royalton are requested to meet at an
adjourned school meeting to be held Tues
day evening, June 20, at O'Clock, to form
a company or association and elect Off
GERS School district No. 2 having Joined
the graded school district, it no longer
exists as a school district, and it is desira-
bic to have the cemetery kept up for the
use of the old school district No. 2.
Call in and see the "World's Fair views
on English china. s. M. PIKE.
AT Pixies, until July LIST, wall paper at
cost.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-15

Curtis s. Barrett of Cleveland, Ohio
| visited friends here the first of last week
Mr.. Will Freeman of Plainfield, n. H.
! arrived in town last week Monday and
| spent few days with his sister, Mrs. Geo.
! Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hoffman of Lebanon,
| n. H., were at Chas. Chambers for a few
days last week.
| DR.. F. F. Chaffee has been confined to
his bed during the past week, much OF the
time.
M. H. Brown has been under the care of
physician from Sharon, recently.
Geo. Brown came from Lebanon on ac-
count of the illness of his father.
Mrs. Amos Morrill, and Miss Minnie
Hazelton are visiting friends in Barnet.
F. c. Avery closed his school on Friday,
returning home Monday for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. Cilley of Newbury, n. H., is in
town, at her sisters, Mrs. j. M. Olmstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gladding of Lin
coin, CAL, and Miss Ida Chandler of Sac
ramento arrived here Thursday evening.
Mrs. Xenophon Udall of West Randolph
was at her sisters over Sunday.
Chas. Lane and Chas. Sleeper serve as
petit jurors at the June Court at Chelsea,
from STAFFORD. l.. L. Udall was chosen as
grand juror.
A considerable number attended the
Union at North Tunbridge, Saturday.
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, "My
Country" a carol service for Children's
Day was held at the Cong'l church. The
house was decorated with ferns, ported |
plants and small flags.
A small party held picnic at Fairlee
Lake, Monday.
Warren Gilman has rented the hotel at |
West Fairlee for the season.
The tenth reunion of the Orange County |
association is to be held in STRAIT |
ford, June 20.
Miss Belle Preston came from Pompa for |
a two weeks vacation at her fathers.
Watches cleaned for 81. Springs, 1,war
ranted for one year.
4w c, R. ADAMS, Jeweler, Sharon, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-15
East Roxbury.

Elroy Fuller has the contract for carry
ing the mail from here to Northfield fol
the next four years.
A. Boyce goes this week to Burling-
ton for treatment in the Mary Fletcher
hospital.
The school has had two weeks vaca-
tion in order to give the teacher and sew
eral of the pupils time to enjoy the mea-
sles.
viii o. Pride and l.. A. Eastman are
building additions to their barns.
Mrs. Harley Bruce has sold her place to
Will Pride and moved to West Randolph.
Mrs. Henry Edwards is visiting her
brothers in Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. Paige, mother of z. n. Paige, is
falling. She had a shock recently and re-
mains in a helpless condition.
Mr.. A. X. johnson and wife OF North
field spent Sunday at II. P. Abbott's.
Mrs. J. T. Edison is IN quite poor health.
r. Y. Blanchard and wife spent Sunday
with their daughter in Williamstown.
Several OF the farmers have had to re-
plant their corn this spring.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-15
Tunbridge.

The Pomona Grange met at the Nortl
village Saturday.
Elmer Farrar has moved into the r. II
Dustin house, now owned by Chas Osborne
Milton Ballou writes that he likes Mani
t0ba; he is at Morden, and is training
eight horses for races. He has been tc
Vancouver for horses since he left here.
He has two grooms to assist him.
i The selectmen looked over the proposed
route for road between the town farm
and A. p. Farnham's, Saturday 1t is UNI
derstood that they decided not to build a
new road there. The amount OF travel
over the road cannot be large. The new
highway law has not provided large bank
accounts for this town. Road petitions
are plenty.
Walter Farnham spent Saturday and
Sunday at home. He is working in Barre.
A special examiner and Capt. j. E. FL
dredge of West Randolph were in town
last week, taking testimony in the case of
the widow of J. Moses, who asks for resto-
ration to the pension rolls.
Miss Eva Farrar, who has been very sick,
is at A. p. Ordway's.
Grass is having its boom and there
promises to be large hay crop.
Miss Hattie Blanchard of Williamstown
is visiting at Ben fuckers.
There is large number of fast horses
being trained upon the track of the
Worlds Fair ground. The track is said to
be the best half-mile track in the country.
The veterans of Orange county hold
their tenth reunion at Stanford next Tues
day. There promises to be very large at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Veazey and c. E. Yea
zey of Haverhill, Mass, Mrs. Ella 7. Stiles
of Boston, Carrie Goodale of Grosvencr,
Mass, and Ernest Goodale of Cambridge
port, Mass, are at o. H. Goodale's.
The w. c. T. L had p. L. Lyon of Mont
pelier speak at the North village last SAT-
urday evening.
The school children hold a basket pic
mic in the Buzzell woods one week from
Saturday All the children, their parents
and friends are invited to attend.
Geo. w. Preston and wife and Mrs
Georgia Bean of Royalton visited at H. r.
Hayward's, Saturday.
Norman Dudley and wife OF Berlin are
visiting in town.
j. B. Bacon and A. n. King spent last
week in Granville.