davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-24

sic jeszcze doprosic W Rzyaie o B;sku-
pa, = Prawoslawni ma wyspsch Aleut-
skieh | W Alaszce, kt6rzy stanowia lu-
dnosc 10 lub IL tysiecy glow nsjwie-
cej, najs juA swego biskupa; a6 uno
disco onsnes. q innej strony pewna
dePesza telegra6czns wiarogodna z Pc.
tersburga donosi, Ae Rsda Pahstwa W
tel stolicy roztrxassc bsdzie wkr6tce
Projekt wyasygnowanis 1900 rubli
srebrnych ma potrzeby Fc-a6i prawo-
shawnee " Minneapolis [Stan Minneso-
tai " Ameryee poanoCnej. Parafa tn
jest nowo utw oszona przes 400 unit6w
Z Galicyi, kterzy wraz 10 swoim ducho-
wnym przyjeli prawosiawie GNieszcze-
sliwi Unici Imuszeui kraj rodzinny O.
puscic, jedni ola przeslsdowsh religij-
nych, drudzy jak " Galioyi ola chlebs,
tn ma wolnej amsrykshskiej .iemi jake
nietolerowsni prsez klsr laci6ski
PrzyJmuia dobrowolnie prawoslawie.
Przyp. Red:] poslani 50 takae do Chi.
cage Z Rosy delegsci naukowi dl.
~zwiedzenia wielkisj wystawy kt6ra sic
" kr6tee otworzy " tenn E;escie.
Osoby sklad.jece delegaoya %:
Pan Lubomir Dy decent ppi.
wersytetu petersburgskiego "a kate
drze prawa Pahstwowego, i ksiaas
Woskohski. Katdy Z dslsgat6w otrzy.
mai 10000 frank6v ma koszta podr64y.
Pan Dymsza wyjechai jut " msrcu 2
Rssyi ma Paryt i Londyn ! zapewne ju,
bedzie " Chicago pred 1szym msja tc
jest pred zspoviedzianem o~twareiem
wielkiej wystawy. (Przeglad Emigrs.
cyiny).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-24
Il zabOru ~PruskiegO.

- Leszno. = Cd Lat trzydziestu
skrzstnie notowalismy wszelkie zmiany
| rozw6j tywioau polskiego W Lesznie
q odwoiujeny sis-do tax dalekiej epo-
ki dlstego, Re pred 30 laty, NOVA pol
ska ma ulicach miasts byla istotna oso-
bliwoscia. q sprowadzila sic
tn znaczna liczbs Polak6w klasy sre-
dniej i dzis z radoscia moaemy nspisac,
Re pod wzgledem rozwoju gr6d ten
zajaa miejsce poczesne " rodzinie miast
polskich. Many mp. To~wsrzystwo pre-
mysiowe wyiacznie polskie, jakiem sic
Leszno dotad pcszczyci6 ME moglo, q
ktore stara sic najsilniej przyc'a gnac
kazdego dobrego Polska do swego gro
ma. Miodziutka to instytucys, ale Ia
powiada sic swietnie / ma przyszlose
pred sob&-
Co do sanego jezyka, nauka dotRd
ME Postspiia. Niemcy bsrdzo oszczednie
r~ozdzielaja swe iaski, ME mo4sny tee
dotad pozyska6 6bie tego, 90 inne
miasta jut mais, mianowicie pozyskae
Prywatns cho6by nauks jezyka Polskis-
go.
Gdzieindziej wielebne duchowieh
stwo staneio ma czele sprawy tax wa.
anej, ola mas jednak inny panuje stosu-
mex, DO W kosciele traktuja Polsk6w 20
macoszenu. Kazanie polskie slysaa to
Polacy co 4 tygodnie do tego ma ran
mel mszy (choe jedna trzecia psrafian
jest czysto p~olskicb), spiewu polskiego
Prnez csiy rok tn mkt ME usiyszy, a ma
Pisu P~olskiego ~sledziibyc daremnie,
Chico oisry W skrzynkl z n~iemieckiemi
nspissmi ! Cd Polskow ohetnie bywaja
przyinowane.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-24
Misye rOsyjskie mn wystawIe N
nfneWersaImef w Chicago.

Kiedy nssi emigranoi " Ameryoe
Poinocnej kiuca sic pomiedzy So
be o made rzeczy, Rad rosYjski cicha-
Posyis Swych sgentow do tego
kraiu.-I TAX wismy, ae jedns misys
rosyjska przybedzie cd strony Syberyi,
" tyoh duiAch do Chicago " ozasie
wislkiej wyStawy PrzygotOwsnej " TEN
miescie. Misya ia skladsc sic ma z
Mikoaajs, biskupa prswOslawnego wysp
A~leutskioh, z pans A. Popowieokiego,
Redsktors YRuskswo Polomnika" z
p. J. Golubiews, propsgators bibli mo-
sk~iewSkioh. To dowodzi, Ae kiedy
Polacy, kt6rych Jest zspewns jus vie
Gel jsk 100000 " Zjednoczouyoh
stsnsch P6anOcnej Aneryki, ME mogs
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-24
z zabOru ~austryackiegO.

Lwowskie Tstwo osw. lud. odbylo
dnia 20 marca doroczne walne zgroma-
dzenie. Wydziai TstEa " sprawozda-
niu "a rok ubiegiy, jake dowod postspu
swych prac, przedStswia r-ozszerzenie
dzialalnosci ma powisty skaiacki, husiA-
tyhski, borszozevskl, kossowski, mad.
worniahski j stsnislswowski, W ktoryob
to okolicach zamieszkuje licznis ludnosc
mazurska, zadna bardzo oswiaty. CIV.
telh nowych W roku 1892 z~alotono AZ,
ogolns las ich liczbs dosisg,a 2lI o
S2.626 dzielkach, zatem ilosc dzielek,
Tn~sjdujseych sic W czytelniach / biblio-
teczkach Tstwa wzrosls o 1882. Czlon
kow liozy Tstwo, zwycssjnych LAP, no.
norowych 40. Dochody w~ynosily zlr.
3.O29.4l, rozchody zlr. 1850 Q. 40. w
dyskusYi mad sprAwozdaniem z naoi-
skiem z~alecouo ~zakiadsnie ozytslni tam,
gdzie iStnieja Kolks rolnioze. Preze.
sem Towarzystwa zostai obrsny prezes
dawniejszY, DIR. Alekssnder HirszberO
= Ks. Fsustyn Hsnnytkiewicz, uni
IA, b. proboszcz ! dzieksD miedrzyrzs-
cki, probationary prEez Mosksli, urodz.
Z. 1914, zmari " Krakowie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-24
DIR. WIad. Statkiewicz.
LekarZ Ze stareg0 krain

Lekarz re starego krsju
Z diugoletnia p~raktyks PREY szpitalsch
jsk W Europie, tax j Ameryce, specjali-
sta chorob k~obiecych i dziecinnych, le-
cry z dobrym skutkiem wszelkie choro
by zsstsrzals, jak to: dusznos6, rsuma.
tyzm, choroby gardis, P:srsi, to1sdka;
Dol giowy, ocz, noss, uszu, febry, skro-
fully, wyrzuty ma glowie / sk6rze; choro-
roby maciczne, zboozenia rsgularnosci
blade opaawy, krwotoki, n~ieplodnosc
bolesoi Popologowe i e p. dolegIiwosci
kobiece ! wog6le wszelkiis choroby met
czyzn, kobiet j dzieci = leozy predko i
skutecznie.
Lekarstwa So p~rzyrzsdzane " mojem
laboratoryum, pod wy'acznym mym do
zorem.
Do dokiaduie 70 lie mozuosci crytel.
nie) opissnego twego oierpienia dolacz
2-oent- znaczek pocztowy, a odwrosns
Poczta odpowiem lie bedzie trwae kurs-
eva ! CO beda kosEtowsc lekarstwa-
Adres:
DR.. ". StGtEiescics,
954 Joliet Str. La SALE, ILL.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-24
Olejek Reumatyezny
P~ROCHOWICZA.

Lekarstwo ma reumstysD, patsntO-
Wane IL kwietnis 1888 r. Jest 70 o %
moo ma wszystkie bolesci reumatyospe
" Eamionach, lokoiseh, kolanaoh, "
ogole We w~szystkioh Egiecisoh rak /
nog, leozy takas Dol gioWy zwany neu-
ralgla.
Butelks z ~dolsczouym przepisem u
tycia kosEtuje dollar jeden.
Nabyc motns u
Leonardo TGchockieOo,
70 Olesver Str. Chicago, Ills.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-12
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLatest u Govt Report
R|HAI Bakins Bs.si1s,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE


The weather has been fine for harvest.
ing the past week.
Alonzo 0vitt and wife are contempla-
ting going TO the Worlds Fair soon.
Mrs. Afford Magoon OF Guilford is visit
ing relatives in town.
Harvey Somners teams into Bradford
every Monday morning.
Mrs. Mary Munson has a niece stopping
with her.
Mrs.Geo. Heath is dressmaking this fall.
Cnas. Avery is doing a good business
with his threshing machine.
Beechnuts are very plenty here.
Harrison Tutter of Vershire died Friday
evening, Oct. 6, after a long sickness. The
funeral was on Sunday at his late resi-
dence. The burial was at the Corner
cemetery. The services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Cass Of Vershire. Mr.. Tutter was
72 years of age, and left a wife and four
children-three sons and one daughter,
the wife of Elias Lathrop of Vershire.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-12
AFTER The FIRE.

The fire that partially DESTROYED
Smiths block, in which the office o
this paper was located, last Wednesda,
morning has placed Us at great dis
advantage in getting out this paper
Our entire plant, excepting part O
the newspaper press, was moved on
in an incredibly short time and wa,
scattered around town. Notwith.
standing this, we were able to gel the
press together again. the shafting re-
set, the motorfesct and the folder back
into place and attached TO the press,
and to print the paper only one day
late, although when We went TO pres,
the water stood nearly an inch deep
on the floor OF Tie pres, room and wa.
still dripping from overhead.
This week W. have gathered togeth-
er the scattered remains Of the office
and are comfortably located in Lam
sons block over w. :. 5. Bucks job
office. Our press and folder are still
in smiths block and haze 10 be- blan-
keted every night TO keep of the dew.
This does not make the task Of issuing
the paper amy easier, bat We shall en-
deavor 70 be ont on time; and we ask
the indulgence Of our readers and cor
respondents for few weeks until the
old Office can be repaired, a new roof
be put on, and we are able to move
back.
The los on our press was promptly
adjusted by Railroad Commissioner
Bagley for the New England Fire In
surance company Of Rutland, Satm-
day morning. This company is noted
for its promptness, and we find il one
70 commend. II was the first compa-
ny 10 settle its loss by this fire.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-12

Miss z Baldwin, Pittsfield; Mrs j F Ben
nett, Tunbridge; Mrs e o Blanchard, "
randolph; Mrs Diana Brigham and Ann,
{ Ballou, Tunbridge; Mrs G. w Brown
Sharon; Z c Brown, Tunhridge; Mrs w Z
Cham berlin, Pomfret; Carrie l. Conans, Sc
Royalton; Mrs Rose Cushman, ,Tunbridge
Mrs n M Draper, w Randolph; Mrs w Ii
Jones, Hattie and Bertha Danforth, Tun.
bridge; Ina and Gertie Fsrnham, South
Royalton; Mrs c Haynes, T Hanson, Jane
! NJ Howe, Mrs 4 X Moxley, Mrs George w
Moody, Mrs Ruth Rowell, Mrs e Tuller,
Mrs II NJ Tucker Tun bridge; Mrs Fl Haz.
elton, STAFFORD; Bertha and Inez Hay
ward, Randolph; Mrs j II HeWi lit, South
Royalton: Nina l. Kendall, Mrs w
Lane, So Strafford; Miss S A Lamb. West
Randolph; Jennie Mills, ,Royalton; Minnie
Moxley, East Bethel; Mrs II F Preston,
Sharon; Warren w Parker, So Tunbridge; !;
Amy i Paine, So. Randolph; Mrs Pix
ley, Mrs E p Prescott SO Strafford; Jennie
Rumrill, Northtield; Hattie Slack, South
Royalton; Lottie Salter, So Tunbridge;
Mrs NJ J Sargent, So Royalton; Mrs q
Stevens, Claremont, n II; Mrs Geo Tyler,
So STAFFORD; Ethel White, Strahord; Ma
bel Wight, A NJ Wells. l. NJ Wills, Mrs
Geo Webster, Mrs Orson Whitney, Tun-
bridge; Myrtle Webb, East Barnard; Mrs
> 6 Woodworth, Mrs II G Whitney, So
Roya!ton, were exhibitors here.
NOTES.
Galen Prince (2:l9), who won the Stall
lcn and Open races, is he property OF Dr.
.. o. Davis of N6rthheld. He was sired
by Judge Folger, by Young Wilkes, by
GEORGE Wilkes. The dam was the great
brood mare, Mary s., by James r. Reese,
by waikiki Chief. In lowering the track
record 10 2.26 1.2 Thursday, he was not
driven in by any horse, the track was very
dusty, it is nearly rods long, and ii was
evident that he could have lowered his
own record had he been trotting upon the
kite track.
n. b. Robinson, Wiliiamstown, exhib-
tied novel oil can in the Floral hall. The
oil can be made TO flow from the can to
the lamp or from the lamp back to the
can, by air pressure. Mr. Robinson also
exhibited the Leader evaporator, which
has four times the heating surface Of .the
old evaporators and Will boil a large
amount of sap with a small amount Of fu-
ell. Best OF all, there is a low price at
tached.
In the Chelsea notes last week was a
very nice item relative to the fair
host of people living outside OF Tun-
bridge, who had heard the false state I
ments relative to the Worlds fairs, called /
upon the HERALD's representative to say /
that they should come To Tunb nbridge every /
year and that Tunbridge's Worlds fairs /
should have crowd each year so long as /
he world exists. There's TO be no end to |
these fairs.
One young man who was not too drunk /
10 realize " hat he was doing, went into n i
tent and talked so obscenely
hat he was arrested and put into the
lookup. Some fault was found because of
.he arrest by some people who did not
know the cause.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-12

and wife of Bridgewater visited at c. $
Paine's the first OF the week. Mrs. Stevens
and Geo. Folsom were residents here about
10 years ago.
Mrs. S. }. Jones OF Brattleboro is spend
ing few weeks with her parents, Mrand
Mrs. w. NJ. Harlow.
The White River Pomona grange will
meet with the Middlebranch grange on
Saturday. It is hoped that every member
will be on hand at an early hour TO re-
ceive them.
4. J. Prince and family and Mrs. o. n.
Hunt, his sister, have returned from their
trip to the Worlds Fair and visit to their
parent and brothers and sisters, who re-
side in that vicinity, and report very en-
ioyable time. and the world at home seems
tame after the sights at the White City,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-12

STATE OF VERMONT tAt Prohate coprt held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT IS . I'd Randolph m said
District. the 27h day Of Sept AID. lssG Edmund r.
Huntington administrator Of The estate oi Martha r.
Huntington. iate Of Randolph Ia said DIsl d.
ceased. presents his admir-. account for examination
ana allowance and makes application for a
decree OF distribution and partition OF the estate Of
said deceased. Whereupon Il IS ordered by
said Court that said anncation be referred to ses
sion thereofheld at the Probate Onice in said
Randolph on the 3lst dav OF oct A. ID. 1893 fOf
nearing and decision thereon. AND
q Is further ordered. that all persons Interested
BE- notified hereof by publication OF notice of said an
pcation and order thereon. three weeks successvely
Y the Herald and News, newspaper published Al
Randolph and which crculates in the neignhorlood
Of those interested, before said time OF hearing thai
they may appear at said time and place, and show
cause n any they msy have why said account shoulo
not be allowed, and such decree made
Bv the COurt,-Aftest.
1915 WILLIAM H. NICHOLS Ipdya
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-12

A grave scandal ha, been car .od IN
Democratic ranks by the nomination
OF James J. Van Allen Of Ncw York a,
ambassador 10 Italy II i pretty we'll
understood thai the appniglnrnt Is
made in payment Of ss0G0e contrib
uted 10 the campaign fund by MrVan
Allen. The facts We're exposed by one
Of the principal Democratic papers
the New York World which insisted
that the appointment ought TO be
made. In the face of these facts, il is
amusing TO hear the Democratic party
bring charges Of corruption against
the Republicans.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-12


STATE OF VERMONT. , In Probate Court held
RAYpoLPli DISTRICT, $ Sat liandolpi in ana for
said District ON the soih day Of seri. a. u lses
the last VIII aud Testament Of Peer Jerd
late of Randolph, IN said district, deceased. being
presented 70 the Court by Austin A. Smith
the Executor therein named. for Probate;
said Court that all persons concerned therein he no.
Tined 10 appear al session of saidCour; 10 be held
tne ifopdts once IN haniolph on the Slsi day of
Oct. A. ID. lssS. and show eause, IL any they
may have. against the Probate said will for which
purpose \ Is further ordered tat COPY Of the rec
lively Ia the Herald and News. printed at West Ram
doipn,preyions to said Time appointed for hearing.
loi5 WILLIAM ". NICHOLS. iusee
STATE OF NEkHoNI, "a Iivaa.. ,.,,,s..-e.- I.
Dist on The az dsy y Der n ~. sandalbh : q , ssls
admr, Of the estate OF Mary Il. Welch
ate OF kahdoinn said district deceased makes app-
cation TO said Court for license to sell All IT The RAJ
estate OF said deceased. situated in Randolph
will be necessary for the payment Of the debts 81
said deceased.
whereupon It Is
under consideration and be heard on the Isl day Of
Oct A. ID 1888. at the Probate Onice in Ran
terested be notihed hereof by publication Of notice
of this application and order thereon. three weeks
Randolph before said time Of hearing that they may
appear al said time aud place. and II they see cause
ohlect thereto. by the Court.-Attest Judge
loi5 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS
STATE OF VERMONT lConrt Of Insolvency
DISTRICT OF RANDOLPH In the matter of
). Gilman Mann insolvent debtor who has filed his
petitioD for adj Iii 'ation of insolvency.
Il Is ordered that the Regis of this Court for
ward by mail. prepaid. written printed notices to
each creditor named in the schedule this day flied ,v
said debtor. and cause the same 10 he published in
the Herald and News. a newspaper published al
Randolph and circulating IN the vicinity OF in
teresfed. as follows 10 viii:
STATE OF VERMONT I Court Of Insolvency
DISTRICT OF RANDOLPH IN The matter 1f
j. Gilman Mann InsOlveni Debtor.
Take notice that J. Gilman Mann. of Rara0lphf in
the District of Randolph did the gth day II Oct
l3 Ae in this Court his petition adjudica ion OF
insolvency.
and thatla meeting Of creditors said insolytnt
debtor viii DE held al Court OF Insolvency at The
Probate Office. In Randolphin said District on the
2sf day OF Ocf 1888 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
TO prove their debts ana choose or more assigu-
ees OF her estate; and that te pa, Of anv debts
and the delivery OF any properly belonging 10 said 4
debtor. him for Is and the trans fer of anv
properly by him forbidden by Law. Dhed al /
Randolph thislath day OF Oct. 1888.
WM. II. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-12

Last weeks Independent contains a
symposium ON a subject Of timely in
terest and importance the World
Growing Better?" The contributor,
are Hon. G. a. Grow, Speaker of the
House, ID. L. Moody, Edward Everett
Hale, Lucy Stone, Hon. Henry Dawes.
Gen. o. O.Howard, Theodore Cuyler.
Philip G. Garrett, Hon. Neal Dow and
Rev. 4. ID. Mayo. II is a significant
and hopeful fact that there is not one
OF these who expresses theopinion that
the world is degenerating. Dr. Cuv-
Ter is perhaps the least sanguine. has
ing his fears upon a seemingly dimin-
ished Interest in churches. ID. l..
Moody believes in coming ..great
smash-up, after which society viii be
constructed and move on smoothly.
But all of these writers substantially
agree that people are becoming more
humane and unselfish; that things tol-
Grated in the past are now regarded as
crimes and are looked upon with hor-
ror; that the material. moral and phv-
steal condition Of the worlds people i
everywhere becoming gradually bet
ter
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-12

Words, words, words. One would
think that the melancholy Dane mus
have visited the United States Senate,
where the long wrangle still continues
while thecouniry waits, impatient. for
a decision. The silver senator's dronc
out their pointless speeches. day after
day. They have nothing 10 say. not
an argument 10 advance. They are
only hoping TO prolong the debate FOR
what? The patience of the Presi-
dent is exhausted; the patience Of the
House i exhausted; and, more than all
this,the patience of the real sovereigns
of this country-thc people OF the
United States-is exhausted. They
hayAcalled for repeal, and they de-
maid an answer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-12

One great cause of ofthankfuIness this
fall is that the simmer has passed
without the cholera epidemic 80 great
ly feared. Good sanitation and prompt
treatment of eases have aveitcd the
danger, and il j. 10 be hoped that we
shall never be threatened by cholera
aeaiu.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-12

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden
RANDOLPH DISTRICT $ al Randolph the
9th day OF Oct. A. ID. 1885
An Instrument purnJrting 70 be the last WIZ and
Testament Of reuhen kenney late of Randolph IN said
Dist deceased being presented by James Hutchinson
exer therein named ior'robae, II ordered by said
court
that all persons concerned therein be notified ap-
pear at sesson OF said court to be held at hcrobae
Ohice in Randolph on the 3lst day at October. A. ID
1895, and show cause IL any they may have against
the Probate OF said WIFE for which purpose tits fur
ther ordered thar acopy Of the record OF this order
be published three weeks sccessIvely In the Herald
and News printed AZ Randolph previous 20 said
time appointed FOR hearing. By The Court Attest,
l0i5 WM II. NICHOLS Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-12

u
The undersigned. having been appointed hy the
Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Randolph
Commissioners. 10 receive. examine aud adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
of Gilman Thone late Of Chelsea in said Dis
trict. deceased all claims exhibited IN Offset thereto
hereby give notice that will meet for the purposes
aforesaid. At the late residence Of the deceased
on the lst day Of Dc. ami 23i Jsy Of FEBRUARY
next from O'Clock. p. M. until o'clock D. M Of
said day sand that six mos. from the 21s dav Of sept
1855 Is The time limited by said Court for said credit
ors to present their claims 10 for examination and
allowance Dated al Chelsea this 8oth iav Of
Ssmlt. a. ID. 1893.
JOHN VI. COMSTOCK COM
lO4l FRANKLIN DEARBORN missianers
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-12

In imagination. hear again The terse
orders Of my lsdy chaperon, "Afy sub
lects forbid yoO to think of what lies be-
yono US, or even to look out OF the win
dow till you are well rested
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-12

state OF Vermont County OF Orange s..
l. o. u. Cope and Cashier OF tile above named bank
do soemnly that the above statement Is true 10
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
o. n. COPELAND. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this IN day of
Oct. 1898. Willard ;. Hatch. Notary Public.
Correct Attest.
AARON y. KING.
JoHN B. BAtnN. iDlrectors.
HlLAS r. koBEnrsA
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-12
FLORAL HALL.

VIII Flanders, Tunbridge, exhibited sev.
eral oil paintings of Vermont landscapes
that Attracted much attention. One Of
these, in which was the old Hall home
stead, has been purchased BY Norman
Hail OF Chicago. The ladies' department
was filled with articles that were both use
ful and pretty and with a thousand and
one of the pretty creations they delight in.
Their humble servants. the men, can see
the beauty but cannot comprehend nor de-
scribe the creations. Mrs Ethan Allen.
Pittsfeld; Mrs Lyman Allen sharon:
Mrs. X 5 Annis and Mrs A A Annis, Chel-
sea, Miss Myrtle Alexander, Tunbridge:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-12

D EPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL
II BANK OF ORANGE COUNTY al Chelsea, in the
state Of Vermont. at the close Of business Oct. Sd
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-05-18

event will occur in the summer season.
when many physicians are ON vacation.
The nurse whom Mrs Cleveland has
named is not an Old negro nanny.
the usual Washington attendant on such
occasions, but an English woman, who
has been in this country a short time
only. The physician, it is understood,
is DR.. K. Tabor Johnson. Professional
reasons would prevent these two agents
either affirming or denying the report;
but it is set in circulation so circum-
stantially that there is little reason to
ask a confirmation from them. The
date named is in July.
Perhaps a reasonable excuse for Mr.
Cleveland's delay in calling congress to-
gether may be found in these facts
Mr.. Cleveland's mind may be so dis.
tracted in July that he could not give
proper attention to the affairs of con-
gress.
What will interest Washington par
tcularly now is the question whether
the event will occur in the white house
or at tht summer home to which the
Clevelands expect to move some time
during the coming week. 1t would de-
prive it of one-half of it's romance if
it was to occur in the country house,
and it would possess hardly any his
torical significance. 1t is possible that
the move into the country at this early
date is intended to give Mrs. Cleveland
the benefit of the quiet and the fresh
air during the next six or eight weeks,
and that in July the president and his
family will return to the white house