davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Novsmbes .. :
The steamer .r..s Gnsns 1rinSs nev. q swe
fiood 1t Atoi. In which ~ peeple Woxo
drowned and over 1ooo heouoo te6t1oyt1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14
Hires Root-Beer at tho Fair.

CHICAGO, October 30. isS.--The Chas.
e. Hires Company. OF Philadelphia have
been awarded the Highest Prize Medal
for Root-beer by the Worlds Fair Com
mission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14

Our facilities for executing sn kids
Of Job printing arc unsurpassed. send ~
your orders and you Will bo pleased win
our work and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14
A concRscArIoN ENDANGERED
Almost Asphyxiated by Escaping Gas
Many Lives Barely Saved.

(By Telegraph 70 t1e D1spatcI'7
CINCINNATI. o., November 1.-THE,
entire congregation Of 81. Paufs Catholic
church were more or less asphyxiafed BY
escaping gas this morning 50 gradually
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14

Orders for printing sent TO tho Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention. and the style Of work and prices
win be sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14

Unlike other eocoas or chocolates. n y
not greasy. and though csntainine sIr "a
nutrtmsnt Of the richest COCOA han. Il =
% prepared that u makss : dellcious tahle
drink.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14

Mantels. Crates. and Thing. IA various
styles and low prices, q
Jonm BovRss's. Governor strssk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14

Gas and Eisctric-C Chandeliers an2
Globes. New designs and low priees.
Jonn BowHnS,
No. Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14
.,pGE ATTENDANCE.
o,.s Eany Of The Baptist Delegates
Have Leit for Home.
,,ugrsS AND OTHER REPORTS.
showing Collections and tHpenm-
b >.cJ. II tho Home Emission
r.sra Ministers Relief Fund
- 10 lhe pLspalehl

..I M the Schti"'
.A ~. about 90 met AT the
acilghtfu praycr-mect-
.,,.s ~ the Young
-. " W Ian.
fi ''
,,,ts and colleges Of the
....,,,..., t,rcs cordially
a'H' "''' mo
ference 90 the University o'
..,.r H. n. Harris gave
...e~,e-ing statistics: In
..,..~,os "a i,o s,u-
e-.., c,-,.
'.-' are f'"l ~
.rt professors, l'Np
r.ported 4Sf2 candi-
,,,,-r hovo do
,,.i...to,,,,,oe
..,. - 1,,,,er me ,oost
...',,,,,',,s ,,rasched
,.,l,i,s ~ Inc city
a. f.rsign missions
.. uantist church last
....p.,J bv the brethren
.t meeting Of the kind
.eution In many years.
read 10y Rev. br. A. u.
.lnr secretary ot the
Norfolk. and gave IN
- the work OF the For
GI n the southern zap
way. ot Churchiani'
speech on the general SUBJ
rrrir Tor eight years mis-
southern Baptist COnven-
I. what was generally
... best speech ever heard
.... f,-ionary"-clear. able.
-...e lie greatly stirred
t.lffs of the vast crowd.
WWingham. the new
SECRETARY of the Foreign
tne convention. was cor
lr th- association. and
.rprb specch. which.
... .ft figures. arguments
.l.. profound IMPRESSION
... .rd made the brethren
go. is the ripht man I'm
.....
.r-,.,p1rrpe
-.ii''rs ior lhe foresh
ne
a,,e..,.,',,- -.
..i. -. -. -
IL, =. - - - -
go, ,,'. (,,.,,.,t,.o,' ~
....,,.1 tt-ao ZINES os
.h ,...'o'.,,,. a., ~
.,,. or,,i,o,,,,,,
.... d.. poard Of Trnstess
........rY VIRGINIA Institute
....t,t,,, t.p1eri,,g totba
. ,h, c,,,-oJ a,d a.
.,.,r,.,,1 nro,,.r,v h,.
,r. poar1 % ,r,,,s
o., . rosoI,,to,, ,o
-. 49,, o.,
-, -.
- IN ~. lt,ai,.
'n,,ra s","h
- &c nov, hn
80, 80. -,
-, ''''' -. il,n
-, -. -,
-,
D'.' I'i'..
''' 'il ms " ''e Sp'Vn-
..'' '.t" ',''l uIu "lni,e
'''' ''''S FUii''
ASKED so PLEDGE.
r' 'h- Baptists Of Bristol
....r $4,000 10 the insti-
t' valuable lots. lie ana
Isolation 10 pay any
. ...-" any patronage, but
'' body should tahe such
preserve tne ilS'i'ute
as Baptlst property:
Hi th"t the pIacllcal
H That the General Asso-
r..int the trustees. and
.. control tho institute Pro-
I..- .f rsroiine was not
. q. soe,,ao 20
'I one "l 'n' HuIi'D.i
rt~t female schools IN
IptiuC it as the school
.. Du motion the whole
......l "a "a committed OF
~,
'",9 HN' 'Ils VI
'' l'lthill"nd' oHertu
..rteI 10 report next
......, 30 ,,as desirable and
....f.l,.c the sunday
in, 49,
''.'' "o"'u9 wiz, ti'
Board. ana II found de-
practicable to report the
..I.fi,n and ntherUise
...,.ltn changes In the
--"''' 'Haibr' IA ''''
''u9'
"'- N'c outcome "l
..ss, .s'1Ns e..h, ,,',,. -.
'ha' 'he Ie"' W
"'- prompt molloh
..c.4 on the table, and
.s 80 decisive vote
10Th. s-ems settled at least
.. pyR'S REPORT
.. iI, treasurer OF the
Diam rrseoufsl his re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14

Old psps.. for sAls - sscs : tsadssd i
DmPAfCA oGlee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-14
MAp.pocs AT WEST POINT.

Popularity Of Hon isanc DiRes-Approach-
Ing Municipal Election.
Correspondence OF the Dispatch.)
WEST POINT. VA. November IA
dog supposed to have been mad ran
smuck here on Sunday afternoon. biting
a large nurnber Of dogs and q child Of It's
owner. Andrew. Graves, colored man.
Several other children narrowly ESCAPED
bsing bitten. Many dogs known 70 tave
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13
THINGS USEFUL TO KNOW.

USE small, soft sponge to apply the
backing to q stove.
TANNIN mixed with mutton tallow is
good for chapped hands.
PUT teaspoonful Of salt into kero-
sene lamp once in awhile.
A GooD-sTzED sponge is nice for clean
ing paint and washing windows
A PASTE made of equal parts of lard
and powdered chalk will cure corns.
A LARGE, soft sponge, either dry or
slightly dampened, makes good
du6ter.
THROW quantity of salt in the stove
II the chimney is on fire and there is
danger from sparks; IL not, let it burn.
ErTRE is excellent for cold, cs-
pccially feverish one. Use ten drops
to tenspoonful, according TO age,
once in four hours. sGstAaguzsSksal--
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13
FOUND IN PRINT.

THE town of Icicle. in Washington,
has been renamed Leavenworth.
A Personal in Boston paper reads:
"Mr. Rowland, who had his face
slapped ut the horse show in New York
the other night, is at the Vendome."
HERE is the college yell" of the
Central university, Kentucky: "Brack-
ETY.. Kay, Kowax, Kowax, Brackety,
Kax, Kowaz, Kowax, Wo-oop, Wo-oop;
IIullabaloo-C. u, c. u"
A BosToN schoolboy. who evidently
has bright future awaiting him, late
ly began an essay with these words:
'The world was formerly inhabited by
immortals, but they are now all dead"
SOME of the residants of a new town
in Oklahoma desired to name it Upper
ary; others wanted to call it Jerusalem.
After Il heated discussion, they came to
compromise, and the town is known
rs Tipperusalcm.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

WAsIINGToN, it is said, is to have an
other storage battery railroad.
IT is said that the application of
electricity to agricultural work is one
Of the most promising fields now open
to the electrical engineer and manu-
ifacturer.
ELECTRIcITY, where unretarded by at
mosphcric influences, travels Mt the
rate of 2SS,OOO miles second. Along Il
wire it is, of course, vastly slower; a
perccptible period. of time is occupied
by the electric current in sending tele-
grams over long distances.
IT is said that experiments are now
being tried in London, England, to ex-
tract aluminous from alkaline and
earthly alkaline aluminates, which, if
successful, will altogether supersede
the clectrolytic processes now in vogue,
and produce the new ut from fourteen
to sixteen cents per pound.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13

WHENEVER bird goes to fly, it looks
up, but some men shut their eyes when
ever they take an important step.
THE moment man finds out he has
been making fool of himself he has
learned something valuable.-Ram's'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-13

. Business kOurs from "a. e. tOS p
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-26
NEW POSTMASTERS.
The List of Appoint tments For Several East. ern States.

.G ern States.
 WASHINGTON, Get. 20-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed:
 New York Benjamin Symond. Beekman- town; P. E. McMann. Brushton: Dewy Conant, Byron; H. s. Beardsey. Danby: Albert Abel, Darien; Mrs. Rhuamy Dyer. East Bern; w. R. Bush, Fabius; O. D. Brown, Great Valley; A. B. Craig, Jusper; Mira. NJ. F. Rittenhouse, Jenks- vile; B. Willse. New London; Nuel Scripter, North River; J. B. Chamberlain. Sagaponack; w. w. Haskins, South Byron: w. B. Williams, South Owcgo: c. L. Pasco, Thurman: Mrs. O. Conger, Willsboro Point.
 Pennsylvania-AmosL Lindeman, Balltown: J. T. Birmingham, Chadds Ford: William NIGEL James H. Swank, Pennsdale; w. A. Miller, State Run.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed:
 New Jersey-T. P. Frome, Townsbury.
 Massachusetts-Sarah K. Newell, Still River; Lawrence Morgan, Townsend Hurbor.
 New York-H H. Bishop, Annadale: T. F. Ca- hill, Argyle J. A. Clum Buel: l.. J. Bellis, Cros- by: Jacob Fidler. East Chatham; Charles Ayres, Fine; James McVeigh, New Hampton; Michael O'Brien, Washington.
 Rhode Island-E. E. Desilets, Manville.
 Vermont-C. B. Hall, Leicester.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed:
 Massachusctts-Mrs.H Hannah Mullen, Way land.
 New York-Jacob Kelsch. Gallupville; H. D. Barton, Laurens: J. G. Fontaine, Ossian II. H. Finnegan, Raymondville: Frank Snyder, Rich- field T. A. McCabe, South Worcester; Ansel Angel. West Edmeston.
 Pennsylvania-B. O'Connor. Napleton Depot.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-26
Live Stock Points.

A poultry raiser says he bought three pairs of fancy birds from breeder oi approved reputation and turned them into his chicken houses with the rest oi his flock. He supposed they were all right from the good name of the fash ionable breeder. But in very short time his whole premises began to fairly crawl off with chicken hcc. The verlnin had been spread by the six fowls bought of the fancy breeder. A man who breeds poultry for sale and sends them away covered with vermin-well, he is an. other man that will never go to heaven.
 An old overworked horse always puts one fore foot straight out in front of him when he stands still. as if to rest upon it. Such horse is a pathetic sight.
 The most cattle lost by exposure last winter were, curiously enough, in Lou isiana. The cattle were left to run wild and got no care, a severe winter came on, and the owners of those animals lost them through pure neglect.
 If calf bunts the pail over when you are feeding it, don't fly into rage and kick the calf. That Is exactly how 1t bunts its mothers udder to make the milk give down.
 The display of horses and cattle, sheep and swine, at the Worlds fair will con- tinue every day in the live stock pavilion until the close of the exposition, Oct. 2S. One of the most interesting features is the fine display of mules and jacks. The opportunity to compare the Illinois mule with that raised in the south will be a good one. It is to be hoped, too, that the attention of farmers will be attract ed more tc the possibilities that liein the working luule. He will be far more val uable on farms than the ordinary small scrub horse Is.
 In the lists of live stock entered for ex- hibition at the Worlds fair there are 1,205 head of cattle and 1.017 horses.
 Perfectly matched and broken carriage teams from 15a to 16 hands high always command the top price in the horse market.
 A writer says that in breaking horses of the Hambletonian blood great care should be taken not to spoil their mouths or to hurt their dispositions.
 Do not breed from fall bred hogs. They are apt to be stunted and made delicate by the cold weather, especially in the north.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-26
TRENTON'S MONUMENT.
The Handsome Shaft Unveiled With Much
 Ceremony.

Ceremony.
 TRENTON, Oct. 19.-The Trenton battle monument celebration has begun. The streets are thronged to see the decorations, which are the most lavish in the history of the city. Governor Morris of Connecticut and the Foot Guard of the Nutmeg state were rendered ovations, and Governor Werts was the recipient of an impromptu reception Wednesday night at the state house, which was brilliantly illuminated. Senator Smith telegraphed from Washing ton that President Cleveland had with stood great pressure and decided that in view of the situation In the senate he could not leave Washington.
 The unveilin9 took place before noon in the presence of 30,0O0 spectators.
 There were also visiting troops from Pennsylvania, Delaware and Virginia The New Jersey state troops, including the Third, Sixth and Seventh regiments, made m excellent showing.
 Governor Werts and staff at the state house received the governors and their staffs from New Y York, Massachusetts, Con- necticut, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Yer mont, Delawafe and other states.
 The shaft is Roman Doric in style, of white granite. It towers 135 feet in the air, and is surmounted by bronze statue of Washington 13 feet high, and is the gift of New York state
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-26
Archduchess Rainier's Pearls.

The Archduchess Rainier possesses some pearls of unusual beauty, but which some time ago showed signs of losing their brilliancy. They were what the experts call "ill," and, as the only cure, the pearls will have to be again submerged in their original element and remain in the sea for several years. For this purpose divers have built sort of cage of rocks in the Adriatic sea, oppo- site the chateau of Miramar, in which receptacle the pearls will be put for their long bath.-Florence Correspond ant
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-26
Pigs Need Fresh Earth.

The pigpen ought to have space of fresh soil that has not been trampled over for several years for the pigs to root in. Such soil helps to correct acidity of the stomach and keep the pig healthy. But where the roofing is over land filled with decomposing pig manure the pigs are sure to get some disease, and this Is doubtless often the means by which the dreaded trichina is introduced. The pig likes to be cleanly. His roofing in fresh soil for roots and larva of insects does not disprove his preference for cleanli- ness.-American Cultivator.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-26
A Bcttcr Authorit'

Good morning, friend. How do you feelY' Every poorly"
 "But your wife told me just now that you were quite wellp'
 "Indeed? Then it must be so, for she always knows better than do. ."-Kikeri- kee.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-26
Robbed and Murdered.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 23-Samuel Dor sey, a widely known colored citizen, wns murdered and robbed by two unknown men on one of the principal thorough fares of the town while on his way home
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-26
Michigan Central Blamed.

JACKSON, Mich, Oct 21.-After being put seven hours, the coroner's jury which has been Investigating the Michigan Gen. tral wreck at this place returned a verdict Gnding the Michigan Central Railroad company guilty of gross negligence.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-26
A Wise Lad.

"lf fishes knew enough to live in the
 ground instead of water," remarked Frank, ''they could get all the worms they wanted without hooks in them."- Harper's Young People.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-26
A Reported British Defeat.

JOHANNESBURG, Oct. 20.-kaffir rumors have reached here to the effect that the Matabeles have defeated, the British South Africa company's column under the com- mand of Captain Raaf
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-26
Out of Work. So sh. Killed Her.,,s

ATHoL, Mass, Oct. 24.-Miss Nellie Rich ardson, 8 young girl about r years old, committed suicide by shooting herself with D revolver. She had been out of work for kome time.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-26

At pcuOONco SllIlSL LO bul16T. w dS it not so, ye who witnessed his agonizing expiration? Simon of Cyrene, was it not so? Cavalry troops, whose horses paved the dust at the crucifixion, was it not so? Ye Marys who swooned away with the sun of the midday heavens, was it not so? By his stripes we are healed" By his death we~live. By his sinking in the deep sea of suffering we get off in @ safe lifeboat. Yes, we must put into this story little of our own personality. We had a ride in that very hfeboat from foundered craft to solid shore.
 Once on the raging seas I rowed.
 The storm was loud; the night was dark.
 The ocean yawned and rudely blow'd
 The wind that tossed my laundering bark.
 But I got into the gospel lifeboat, and I got ashore. No religious speculation for me. These higher criticism fellows do not bother me bit. You may ask me 50 questions about the sea, and about the land, and about the ifeboat that I can- not answer, but one thing I know, am ashore, and am going to stay ashore, if the Lord by his grace will help me. I feel under me something so firm that I try it with my right foot, and try it with my left foot, and then try 1t with both feet, and 1t is so solid that I think it must be what tho old folks used to call the Rock of Ages. .....r..
 And be my remaining days on earth many or few I am going to spend my time in recommending the lifeboat which fetched me here, poor sinner saved by grace, and in swinging the cutlasses to sever the ropes of any unsafe lifeboat and let her fall off. My nearer, without asking any questions, get into the gospel hfeboat. Roomi and yet there is rooml The biggest. boat on earth is the gospel hfeboat. You must remember the pro- portion of things, and that the ship
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-05
GaysviIle.

Jersey Cattle at Auction. See ad.lst page
Mrs. S. T. Brown is in Boston this Week.
buying her millinery.
Mrs. Bailey OF West Randolph Is Win
her sister. Mrs. Adams French VINO Is
quite low.
Annie Buzzell OF Lakeport, Nh, Is Win
her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Durkee.
Mrs. Ware is working for Mrs. john
Cutler.
Several from here attended the Wood
stock fair.
Davis French died Monday morning at
his brothers, Sumner French.
Mrs. John Adams and daughter Bessie
of East Barnard were in town few Gays
last week.
Harvey Ellis and wife, former residents
of this town but now Of Springfield, Mass,
called on friends and neighbors last week.
willard Gay andSyife of West Randolph
visited atlDaniel Gays last week.
The C. e. society will give literary en-
tertainment in the hall Friday evening
Admission, 10 cents.
Will show our goods with pleasure, II
YOU will call at our Millinery Opening
Oct. 5th, 9th and 7th. J. ID. MITCHELL.
Millinery Opening Thursday. Friday
and Saturday OF this week. A large as
sortment of trimmed hats and bonnets.
MRS. Z. s. ROOD, Bethel, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-05

Great Auction Sale Jersey Stock. See ad
Mrs. Mary, widow of the late Henry s.
Boyee, died Tuesday, Sept. 10. The funeral
was attended Friday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF her son Ora, Rev. /. T. Boot
officiating. Had she lived two DAYS long
er she would have been 81 years old. Her
brother, Benjamin Wales OF Massachu-
sets and James Bolton, son-in-law, of
Washington, ID. C.,were present to attend
the funeral.
l.. A. Eastman came near having a Sc
rious accident when returning from North
field last week. While descending the
Holden hill, some part OF the harness I'M
hitched, letting the wagon onto the horse,
which started to run, tipping the wagon
over and throwing Mr.. Eastman out. The
greatest damage was the breaking of the
shaft.
Elroy Fuller carries sore hand, caused
by cut while killing beef.
Charles Blanchard returned to Barre
last Saturday.
Geo. King and wife of Northfield visit
ed Mrs. Celia Eastman last Thursday.
Jacob Wardner is shingling his house
and repairing his sawmill. His son VIII
is assisting about the work.
Many are suffering with severe colds.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-05
FOR SALE.

My entire mill property, including
is from the Chase Mfg Co. of Orange,
Mass. 1t consists Of a board, cutting off
and edging saw; also planer and match
er and first-class shingle mill. The ma
chinery has the latest Improvements. The
mill has large stock OF logs, 5000 feet,
in the yard, and a ready market for the
lumber. My gristmill consists OF one run
smut mill and India wheat bolt. Two
turbine water wheels furnish the power.
My dwelling house is well situated near
the mills, contains ~ rooms and il well ar
ranged for two families. My object in
selling is wholly on account OF poor health.
For further particulars, call on or address.
III. NJ. BLANCHARD. Braintree. VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-05
Barnard.

| jersey Cattle at Auction. See ad 1st page
The towns OF Barnard and Pomfret are
in dispute over their town lines. fami-
ly with large number OF children live on
the disputed territory and the authorities
OF neither town will allow these children
to attend school. 1t is probable that the
legislature will be called upon to settle
the question.
For SALE.-Three-y year old mare colt
will sell low. Also six-weeks-oid pigs.
WILLIS PAIGE, Barnard, VT.
A quiet but very pleasant wedding was
that at the residence of N. p. Cham berlin,
Sept. 10th last. The contracting parties
were Perley N. Chanlberlin and Miss Ber-
tina ID. Spaulding, both OF Barnard. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mark
Atwood of st. Johnsbury, uncle OF Mrs. n.
p. Chamberlin.
Mrs. Floody, wife OF the pastor Of the
NJ. E. church, preached a good sermon at
the church last Sabbath, supplying the
pulpit in the absence OF Mr.. Floody, who
is in Boston.
We are having a cold wave after the
warm weather in September.
Butternuts and beeehnuts are in album
dance this year, as well as other farm
crops.
Mr.. Davenport of Massachusetts, had
a small drove OF cows driven through mere
the first of the week. Cows are selling at
from go to $50 a head, which are not very
low prices. This is better than giving
away sheep and lambs or selling wool at
12c. a pound. Cleveland has always been
the friend OF the COW but death on sheep.
He signed the oleo bill but recommended
putting wool on the free list.
Several of our townsmen got premiums
on Bradlaugh stock at the Windsor Coun-
ty fair. II. c. Wood took first premium
on yearling colt, a gold piece for fast |
trotting and something else on the same
colt. Elisha Flowers got second premium |
on a colt OF the same blood, and Fred All |
ken, third premium.
Mr.. Hunter, who has been stopping at |
Mr.. Elias for some time, returned to his |
home in Boston last week. The farm |
trade that he was negotiating fell thro'.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5. Stickney OF New |
are visiting Mrs. Stickney's |
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. franklin White and |
other relatives in town.
Miss Mabel Chamherlin of Woodstock |
is staying at her fathers, Joseph Cham
berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florus White have a girl
baby born September 2Sth.
Millinery Opening Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week. A large as
of trimmed hats and bonnets.
MRS. +. s. RooD, Bethel, Vt.
Elmer Whitcomb came home from the
W bite Mountains last week.
E. NJ. Angel was in town buying po-
atoes one day last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-05
The New Normal Building.

The trustees have decided to rebuild the
Normal. The new building will be 52xs0
situated on theold site, and contracts are
being made for its construction. In all
the fires, the old Orange County Grammar
school bell has been saved and is now in
use on the Cong'l church, calling the stu
dents to prayers and recitations. The
new building will be structure OF mod
ern style and will cost, when completed
and furnished, about 1900. The citizens
are making a cellar and commenced to lay
the foundation Monday. The school is
going on much as usual--the pupils re-
maining-and not single recitation has
been lost. The morning of the second
fire, the school was called together at the
usual hour, which showed the GOODNESS OF
Principal Conant and his teachers in very
warm circumstances.