News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-08-10
HYDE PARK,

HYDE PARK.
1t is said that Forepaugh's circus
will visit this place Tuesday, Aug
ust 20.
Bert Taylor, adjudged insane, was
taken to the Waterbury asylum last
week by Officer Lanpher.
Several more arrivals at "The
Films " last week, among the number
being Miss Boggs of New York.
Supreme court opens next Tues
day. Judges Ross, Tyler, Munson
and Start will be in attendance.
J. E. Wood and daughter Clara, of
Middletown, Conn.,, are at Lester
Boomhower' Mr.. Woods father-in-
law.
Piano agents are numerous just
now, and it is very amusing to see
the efforts they make to get there"
first.
Mrs. DR.. Abbott and her friend,
Miss Lucy Verril, of Biddeford, Me-,
are spending a few days at Capt.
Waite's.
Miss Ada S. Whitney, of Worces-
ter, Mass, is spending her summer
vacation with friends and relatives
in this vicinity.
Martin Waite, who has been visit
ing his brother, S. B. Waite, the past
week, returned to his home in Wor-
cester, Mass, Monday.
VIII Dorr of Underhill has again
entered the employ of P. T. DEMO-
Will is a good workman and his
many friends are pleased to see him
here again.
A very interesting missionary con-
cert was held at the church Sunday
evening. The subject was "Home
Missions and was participated in
by several.
Prof. Hazen, the Principal of the
Academy, was III town q portion of
last week in consultation with the
trustees and arranging the work of
the school year. The fall term will
begin Monday, Sept, 4.
The Railroad Commissioners passed |
over this road last week on a tour
of inspection. They stopped over
night Wednesday at the Phoenix. 1t |
is hoped that they gave some atten-
ton to the location of the depot at
this place.
John A. LaPorte, foreman of the
Lyndon Union, has bought the sub
scription list and good will of the
Temperance Herald of it's publisher,
W. Arthur Jones, of Montpelier, and
the paper will be issued hereafter
from the Union Office.
About the finest lot oftrOut brought
into this village in many a day was
that shown on the streets Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. Phil Tolman.
She had about thirty pounds in all
and among them were three which
weighed four pounds each; Others
weighed from two pounds down to a
half a pound. They were beauties.
When asked where they came from she
replied, "Phil said tell them they
were caught in the water"
Mrs. L. K. Warner and her sister,
Mrs. Lewis, from Claremont, n. H.,
have been visiting the past week in
the family of Mrs. l.. A. Blodgett.
Mrs. Warner is most heartily well
coined by large circle of friends and
relatives who formerly knew her
many years ago, while q resident of
Morristown. Her long absence has
detracted nothing from her youth
fulness, or her sweet and winning
nature.
The concert by the Dudley Buck
quartette Monday evening was first
class in all respects, and all who
braved the storm felt highly repaid.
Should they visit this place again a
full house is assured. A pleasant
feature of the concert was the music
furnished by the Hyde Park orches-
ira. 1t is always a pleasure to listen
to this orchestra. They have in re-
hearsal several new pieces which will
be given in a concert in the near
future.
jail pass considerable of their
time in singing gospel hymns.
Last Sunday they were particularly
melodious and rendered several
camp-meeting songs in great style,
attracting the attention of passers-
by They would occasionally add
verse or two of their own cOnstruc-
ton, as for instance in the hymn,
"When He Comes" they added the
lines, "We'll bid farewell to pork and
BEANS" Good bye to this old
JAIL" and "We'll walk DER the
Common" They evidently intend
to make the best of their sojourn at
Hotel de Sheriff, which will probably
be until next December.
A sad accident befell Anthony Gau-
thier at st. Johnsbury last Wednes-
day. He had but recently com
menced work as brakeman on the
Passumpsic Railroad, and while act
ing in that capacity met with the