davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
The End OF a Careless Fisbern,.,

George Wiley Of Jones county, Miss.
went fishing. Friends after awhile found
him hanging byone Leg TO a tree over Pearl
river and very dead indeed. 1t was found
that he had run his fishline over a limband
tied It to his leg for security. A $50 pound
catfish seized the hook and promptly pulled
Mr.. Wiley up, holding him there until dead
New York Recorder
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
snmn Tnsf RnnnInr

Engine No 2s5 of the p, w. & B
railroad, which wes given a trial run
from Washington to this city ON We'd
nesday afternoon, and ran from Bav
View to this city, a distance of sixtv-
eight miles in sixty.one minutes. will
have another trial trip to day. The
engine was constructed for the passen.
ger service between Philadelphia and
Washington,
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
STORIES OF THE Day.
with An his Fanits.

Henry VIII had six wives and was
the most-marrled man who occupied the
English. Throne2" said one Whining.
ton gin to another. "By divorce er
death he lid himself of all bnt
Catharine Parr, who survived him
much to his chagrin."
Yes, / know" said her companion
But with all his wives whom he did
kill; with all his faults l love him still "
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
Good sport EKnected To.morrow.

With weather permitting the game of
baseball on the Battery tomorrow after
noon promises to be a good one. New
Castle will have three new players on its
team TO morrow Manager Madden will
greatly disappoint his admirers If
on the slow track on the Battery he does
not do the 100 yards in less than eleven
seconds. It Is said that the running
against time may turn out to be 100
yards dash or a handicap
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
Colored People rhronged the s,a,ion

The P, w. & B railroad station was
crowded with several hundred colored
people last night awaiting the return Of
the colored Masonic excursion. THE
police had much trouble In keeping
them a quisht, but no arrests were made.
alOn
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
a Tender nearted Girl.

The Gazette Of Emporia, Kan. says there
10 young lady in Emporia who cries her
self 70 sleep every night Of her life in the
terrible fear that her beauty has broken
come poor mans heart during the dav
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
Not JOIN PeonIes of This H.

Through misinformation, Magistrate
McWhorter got the name of John Peo.
pies, Of Mil Greek hundred. confounded
with that Of John H. Peoples. Of this civ
m suit that was decided in his Office on
wednesday morning in favor of GEORGE
b. mackey, for wages due his son. Ia
was not John H Peoples, who was the
defendant. but John Peoples. who lives
near Braudywine Springs
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
Everything on Our First Floor
at and Below Cost to
Make Room For
Carpet and Upholstery

Every day proves a buster one
than its predecessor.
Come with the rush.
We want You to have our goods.
They will do you good
You should at least find ont how
"big" a dollar is, and what it will
buy.
AT the great sacrifice at which
these goods are selling all purchases
must be for cash only.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
Personal lsvonts.

Mrs Stewart and Miss Mabel Stewart,
Of Philadelphia, visited friends here yes
terday Mrs. Stewart returned home to.
day accompanied by her little daughter
Flossie, who has been spending the sum
mer here
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
MARK MY WORDS!
Catarrh is Never Cured
by Local Treatment.
SAID A WELL-KNOwN SPECIALIST
IN SCATABRH AND LUNG
DISEASES.

Science has proven Catarrh 10 be a blood
disease, and therefore requiring constitu-
tional treatment. Ia fact, local applications
nL--a.n 10 mnI. uLL.l mint LaLarrL In
Evening journal., 1893-09-08

H|N"NN"A 80 80
the head does not kill.
10 is only when the dis
ease descends and at
tacks some internal or
gan that the sufferer Is
IN danger. The nasal
passages and throat be-
ing the most exposed
parts are usually Affect
ed first, but If neglected
or badly tfeated IL will
surely extend TO other
parts. Catarrh affects
all mucus (lining) men,
branes in the nose,
throat. bronchial tubes,
lungs, stomach, bowels
and water passages.
The discovery Of the
means of cure Of this
terrible ailment and its
Evening journal., 1893-09-08

Is proved. The doctor has made a study OF
each case treated, and has kept a record OF
them. in order TO watch the effects of his
method, even long after the patient has lef
his charge. This has been done to ascertain
IL his cures are permanent. The results OF,
happy.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
NEW
FURNISH.
INGS

Cuffs and all the other neces.
sary ''fixins." The window
will give you some idea of the
styles and prices and the SER
vice we will render you will
convince you that we want
your trade and influence. Did
you ever see such rs and 90
cent Neckwear in Wilmington
until we made a bid for the
trade? But there is no reason
why you should not get it as
well as anyone else, and Just as
cheap and just as good. How
about white Shirts-50, 70 and
81 unlaundried; 75c, 81, $1.25,
81. so and 81 laundried, and in
Full Dress Shirts we sell the
beat in the world.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
Cure ofa VYeII-known Citizen.

Mr.. Ambrose E. Knight. wholesale dealer
In cakes and crackers. whose Office and place
of business is Nos. 33O and t32 Mount Vernon
street. Camden. n. D., tells the following re-
when l came TO DR.. Marston for treat
ment of catarrh Of the stomach in February
last year. had lost twenty-siX pounds Of
uesh. ana was so constantly troubled with
diarrhma that became so weak that / could
hardly walk. My stomach would not retain
anything that / ate. became very nervous
ana my mind became impaired. Through my
illness lost over 200 by not being able 10
attend TO my business. / was very nearly
used up, so TO speak, before / came 10 Dr.
MarstOn for treatment. and ! was irving To
sell my business, as was unable TO attend to
i, but now can very happily say that after
but two months treatment DR.. MarstOn
cured me completely. ! have grown very
stout and now weigh ldb pounds, am feeling
very good and working every day. 20 in
all kinds Of weather. / have told "A Great
number Of people what DR. Marston las done
for me and you can refer any one you wish TO
me. My business, which was for sale IA now
not IN the market as / am wen now and able
TO attend to It,"
ANY one desiring to learn regarding Dr
Marston's success and his methods of treat
ment should write for Marston's Record.
which will be sent free to any address.
DIR. MARSrON's "BACILLIN,v
which is sold at all drug stores or at his
office at 81 per bottle, Is his specific for Con-
sumption and other wasting diseases. Hum
little or no advertising, but simply by its
great merits and
WONDERFUL CURATIVE POWERS.
IL heals the liberated lungs, builds up the
strength snd puts on flesh as no other agent
has ever done.
Thousands of pa'ent medicines have been
sold by well-worded advertisement. but Ilr
Marston's "Bacillinn has gained the conf
dence OF the public simply by its power to
cure when all others fail, when hope Is al
most lost.
Sufferers have the advantage Of consulting
Dr. Merston, personally or by letter. at mis-
Office, No. l3i South Ninth street, phiiadei-
phla, from % Z, and evenings from 8 10 s..
sundays y 10 IL q. m. for which no charge
whatever is made. After an examination. M
thls remedy IS not indicated in the case or
other remedies are needed In connection he
VIII tell you, and the cost of treatment.
care. so ~
No other medicine was ever sold In the
market with such words on their labels as
are prominently displayed upon Baciilin-
Won't Cure All Diseaseslm Who ever heard
OF patent medicine before that did mot
claim to cure every known disease
Evening journal., 1893-09-08

Gun Cummings the Photographer. zoe Market
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
NEW GIANT CRUISER.
Many Admirers See the
Columbia Glide By.

INFECTED SHIPS MUST TURN BACK
Evening journal., 1893-09-08

New National Regulations for Reedy
Island Provide That ships with Dis
eased Passengers Must Return TO the
Breakwater- Young Women Give a
Pretty Entertainment In the Library.
Evening journal., 1893-09-08
DIR. MARsrON's "BAoILLIN.n y

which Is sold at all drug stores OF at hi.
ofhce at 81 per bottle, Is his specific for Con.
sumption and other wasting diseases. Hun.
dreds OF bottles are used every month Will
little or no advertising, but simply by n,
great merits and ~
Evening journal., 1893-09-08

franklin Miles.
H. d.. Ii b.. the
hiehly celebrated
5 nclallst and
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-10
The Benefit Of Work.

Though we all welcome a season O;
rest. yet if we were never to have any.
thing in the way of regular duties tc
perform what a purposeless. worrying
existence ours would become! The
cricket ~disporting itself gayly through
the summer hours thinks tina. no life
can be as pleasant or Is sweet as IFS
happy go lucky improvlaent hours Of
idleness spent under blue skies and In
the full glare Of the glorious sunlight,
yet when winter comes and the lack OF
thought for the morrow has proved dis
astrous. then it wishes that there he'd
been less play and more serious employ
ment that would have brought about
more worthy results.
Outside of the worldly benefit that ac-
crues from conscientious work, there are
other advantages that few realize unless
they have experienced them for them
selves. The blues speed away before its
helpful influence, time never drags. the
edge Of sorrow is made less keen, and a
healthier mind and body stand forth as
examples OF the benefit to be derived
from having something to do beyond
idle g%ossiping, desultory fancy work or
q round of dressing and dancing that
may seem blissful in contemplation, but
is in reality not one-half as satisfying as
the discharge Of regular duties that
make n feel that one has accomplish
something worth talking absat.-Phi,..
delphia Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-10

II announcement made in the Daily
Muscular Of the 18th inst. that for the
present. the issue of the daily will be
suspended, will be received by the press
OF the state with much regret. 1t is one
Of the state papers we can i'll afford to
lose even temporarily. Its ditorial page
was always fresh, vigorous and enter.
tanning, and though Brother Collins will
still have an opportunity to shine in the
weekly. the fact that he is practically
bottled up for six days in the week must
tend to his disadvantage. However, it
may not be long before the daily will
again live.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-10
A Subntitute For LNnfhae.

Leather possesses such excellent quail.
ties for the many purposes to which it is
put that it would seem idle to seek a
substitute. Nevertheless there are
many persons who. while they find tha,
leather serves as an effectual protective
covering for the foot, find also that it is
often obstinate in adapting itself to the
requirements of individual feet or to the
more or less physical abnormalities to
which 80 many are subject. In such
cases. If comfort is to be expected. only
the most supple and yielding quality
should be worn. At the same time. OF
course. it should be waterproof and
durable. These qualities, so far as we
have been able to judge. belong in a sat.
~istactory degree to an interesting and
new materia; called "hexus libra" II
appears to be- q fax derived material.
suitably prepared and oiled, SO that Il
all appearance it is leather. It is par
ticularly supple and flexible and takes
a polish equally well with the best kinds
of calf.
We have recently had occasion to wea,
Q boot of which the '"vamp' or cut front
section consists entirely of dexus fbra
and have purposely submitted it to some
what undue strain. in spite of which nc
cracking OF the material was perceived,
while the of comfort to the foot
was very evident. Flexus libra, being q
material Of vegetable origin. is calculated
also to facilitate free ventilation and
thereby to obviate the discomfort arising
from what is called drawing" the feet.
London Lancet.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-10
RECENT

A portable apparatus for assisting in
drawing in perspective.
A lather's guide, with one half rigid
and the other half flexible and provided
with an adjustable latheholder.
A machine for painting roofing plates,
consisting of a vat. agitator, adjustable
rolls for applying the paint and an emf.
less carrier.
\ pencil made of aluminium wire, pre-
pared by annealing the wire and sub.
jecting the blanks to a bath of canst,.
soda and water bath.
A method Of making metallic Hanged
sign letters by electro depositing the
metalm II caraeo or intaglio mold of glass
or other nonconducting material.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-10
Tuesday, October 10. 1898.

THE city of Fort Benton has sold
3l2.5OO Of its water bonds at par. w. G.
Conrad of that place being the pur-
chaser. Fort Benton intends to run it's
own water supply. a scheme which Miles
City should try as soon as the conditions
are favorable.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-10
Disproying an Old Adaxe.

Il certain newspaper claims to publish
nearly loo, 900 want ads" and yet we
are told Man wants but little here b.
.ow- Truth
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-10
BONNEVILLE.

Officers elect:
Moderator, NJ X Cone
Clerk and treasurer, c B Williams
Selectmen, j NJ Kendall, A w Prouty
L w White
Constable, M X Cone
Overseer, M X Cone
I1asucrs, JOHNSON, N HeWes, +
w Sheldon
School directors, G Williams, Herbert
Johnson, S A Taylor
Agent, Cephas Williams
Road commissioner, II ] Fuller
Tax voted, l5O cents
Mrs. Mason, widow of the late
Abraham Mason and mother of Mrs.
L. G. Bolster, died March I'd at the
residence of W. C. Wheeler, she
lacked but few days of "a years.
She had lived in this town 60 years.
and was the oldest person in town.
G. r. Williams is on the sick list,
he has been confined to the house for
two weeks but is now slowly gaining
Mrs. Clark, widow of the late
Elon Clark, has been granted pen
sion of S. a month.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-10
WEST TOWNSHENL.

Miss Sue Reach of Brattleboro
visited her father, VIM. Lawrence e.,
last week.
There was singing school this
week AFTER three weeks vacation.
Miss Eva Barrett was up from
Bratteboro over Sunday.
Geo. Sanderson, while engaged
chopping in the woods last week, cut
half of the side of his big toe off, but
was so plucky as to sew it back on
himself, SO doctor was unnecessary.
Henry Richardson of Windhan is
moving into Chas. Robbins tenement
in the village to run the grist mill.
The members Of last years Magazine
club to the number of eighteen assem-
bled at Josiah Taft's, Saturday evening
and voted to dispose of their books by
auction, after which fine supper was
served by the ladies. The occasion
was very pleasant one.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-10
LONDONDERRY.

Where are the signs of coming
spring?
Mrs. w. f. Sutton has returned
from trip to New York.
Mrs. Julia Pratt is stopping at
DR.. Arnold's.
Miss Rose Shattuck has returned
from Granville N. Y, where she
has been stopping for few weeks.
Mrs. G. H. Payne is again in
Boston.
p. r. Holt has opened tin shop
over the harness shop in the Gibson
block.
John Kelley works this year fol-
John Carleton.
d. w. Parker and family are
spending few days in Bennington.
The Helping Hand society met a,
DR.. Arnold's last Wednesday after
noon and evening.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. W. r. Curtis Thursday after.
noon. About thirty-fve were pres.
ent to enjoy the occasion.
The village school closed Monday
after successful term of twelve
weeks.
The next lyceum will be at Unior
Hall Saturday evening, Mar. 49, AL
are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Stevens CAV,
a card party to their many friends
last Friday evening.
The Dramatic Club are rehearsin.
for the play Rio Grand, and vii
present the same a week from Frida,
night, Mar. II.
Rev. 0. F. Waltz gave his illus
trated lecture, F." the life of Christ,
at the Congregational church las
Sunday evening. A good sized aud
fence was in attendance to listen t
one CT the best entertainments of tn
season. The lecture was of interes
} from beginning to end and was great
, ly appreciated by the audience.
Rev. Mr.. Waltze preached at tn
church last Sabbath. He is to cor
/ duct the meeting Sunday and ever
evening through the week. All ar
invited to attend. Mr.. Waltze is
, fine speaker and, doubtless, will dra
: full houses.
Fred Boynton sold fine dappl
: gray mare recently to parties
Saxtons River. The price receive
was $4,000. The mare was raise
by Mr.. Boynton.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-10
CHESTER DEPOT.

E. II. Kendall has finished his
school at Newfane.
E. j. Davis was in town over Sun
day.
f. j. Smith is on the road this
winter in the interest of p. II. Rob-
bins.
Curtis Robinson made a visit to
his home in So. Londonderry the
first of the week.
Town meeting passed of Tuesday
with the usual quietness. Officers
elected:
Moderator, Hugh Henry.
Town clerk and treasurer, A. D.
L. Herrick.
Selectmen, j. "a. Marsh, C. Fl.
Sanders. Atwood Sergeant.
Overseer of poor, Chas. Sergeant.
Listers. Ii. NJ. Guild, Thomas
Lonegan, Geo. Baldwin.
Town agent, Hugh Henry.
School directors, f. W. Pierce,
w. L. Ravens, f. w. Boynton.
Tax S1.45. High school tax zoe.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-10
JAMAICA.

At our town meeting Tuesday the
following officers were elected:
Moderator, F. l.. Sprague.
Clerk, f. Il. Smith.
Selectmen, j. Q, Shumway, A. o..
Coleman, F. B. Pier.
Overseer of poor, j. c. Robinson.
Auditors, Willis Taft, Edgar But
Ter, DR., c. S. Brigham.
Grand Jurors, VIM. Barns, VIM.
f. Coleman, Wales Cheney.
Listers, f. L. Sprague, A. w.
Kidder, VIM. F. Coleman.
Town agent, Daniel Sherwin.
Road commissioner, Chas. Clark.
School directors, Willis Taft, DR..
G. S. Brigham, G.. H. Landman.
Tax raised $3.50.
Chas. Howe and wife, who have
been living for the past year at their
grandfather's, Asa Howe's, on west
hill, has rented the Chas. Barnes
house on Main ST. and will move into
it in the near future.
Madison Bradley of Leominster,
Mass, is in town stopping with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brad
ley.
Della Parsons, who has been on {
few weeks visitat Leominster, Mass.
returned here Saturday.
Leroy Rawson leaves here sool
for Worcester, Mass, where he ha
employment as book keeper in
wire mandatory.
Mrs. Hermon Emerson and Mis-
Mabel Read united with the Con
gregational church Sunday, Mar. 5.
0. F. Waltze's illustrated lectur
on the life of Christ at the Baptis
church Monday evening drew a fu
house, and all went away well paid.
| The Ladies' Aid society met at j
| G. Robinson's Friday afternoon.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-10
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

Last week. witnessed the transla.
ton of another of our young ladies
from condition of single blessed.
ness into the estate of matrimonv
and henceforth Miss Alta Walker
will be known as Mrs. A. B. Roberts.
Byron Eldred is at home from
New York on visit.
Marcus Eldred met with serious
accident at the granite works last
Saturday. A silver of steel flew from
his chisel and struck his wrist,
puncturing an artery. His fellow
workmen bandaged his arm as soon
as possible, to check the profuse
bleeding, and then placed him at
once under surgical attendance after
which he was carried home to enjoy
{ y an enforced vacation.
L. G. Reed has been laid up fol
some time with large carbuncle on
his hand.
Mrs. D. Eddy has been quite sick
with rheumatism, but is more COM
Portable at present writing.
A span of horses belonging to Mr..
Covey ran away with load of logs
the other day, and dashed up the
steps of j. H. Couture's store knock
ing out one of the veranda posts.
Then they allowed themselves rath-
er reluctantly to be guided back into
the road.
A. G. Conner lost an OK Monday
in quite a singular way. While COM
ing down the mountain with load
it fell and broke its neck, causing
immediate death.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-10
!. FRIDAY MORNING, MAR. 10, 1898.
WESTON.

Mrs. G. A. Buss passed away
Tuesday morning a little before 8
O'Clock. The funeral was leld at the
church Thursday at 2 p. m.
The sick are nearly all improving.
Lively times at town meeting, a
new board of selectmen were chosen,
all democrats. II. B. Jaquitb, j. F.
Austin and S. f. Carpenter being
the poor unfortunates. The other
town officers were:
Moderator, G. II. Coburn.
Town Clerk, Emma c. Peabody.
Listers, G. +. Coleman, G. L.
Foster, G.. Fl. Coburn.
Constable, f. f. Stoodley.
Treasurer, w. W. Manning.
Surveyor of Wood and lumber, H.
A. Jaquith.
Inspector of leather, ARENAS
Dean.
Fence viewers, w. S. Shattuck
Ned Bolster, Willis Smith.
Road commissioner, Edward
Wilder.
School directors, M. L. Sweet
land, E. P. Hannum, j. N. Waite
Overseer poor, Selectmen.
Mrs. Lydia Fem died Tuesday
of last week at the advanced age o.
sc years. The funeral was held Fri
day at o'clock at her late residence
Miss Grace Jaquith has returned
from Poughkepsie, N. Y, business
cellege.
N. L. Colburn is having sieg
with the gripp.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-10
TOWNSHEND.

Town officers elect:
Moderator, E. l.. Hastings.
Clerk and treas, E. H. Fessenden.
Selectmen, ]. 0. Toilet, S. O. Gar.
GolI, II. II. Holbrook.
Overseer, j. H. Ware.
Constable, O. F. Coombs.
Listers, 0. r. Garfield, E. L. Has.
tings, H. F. Franklin.
Auditors, Nelson Winslow, J. W.
Taft, E. B. Batchelder.
Road Commissioner, J. H. Ware.
School Directors, G. HI. Houghton,
N. w. Wood, C. L. Stebbins.
Miss Fannie G. Sewall of Montague,
Mass, is visiting her aunt Mrs w. H.
Gage.
Miss Alice Plympton is back in the
drug store.
School at the academy began the 18th
with over thirty scholars.
Will Holbrook is at home.
Miss E. V. Harris is at J. Wares.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ingals are at
Bellows Falls attending the funeral Of
Mrs. Marcia Church.
Mrs. q. D. Harris is visiting in
Brattleboro.
Miss Mamie Ware is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. G. Ware, of Brookline.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-10
WARDSBORO.

Mrs. Huldah Frost of Brattleboro
is here caring for her mother, Mrs.
C. Harris, who is improving.
DR.. Webster of Brattleboro was
in town last week to see Mrs. Wells
and take off Rev. A. j. Martin
thumb, mentioned two weeks ago.
Transfers now think we have plen-
ty of snow.
The young people had a very en-.
joyahle time at P. ViaPs Monday
eve, the occasion being Fred's 20tf
birthday anniversary.
Miss Nettie Bishop has been quite
i'll but is improving.
A great many have had tonsilitus
sore threats &c. AL are better.
The following officers were elected
at town meeting Tuesday:
Moderator, l.. M. Newell,
Clerk, A. j. Dexter.
Trv.yorvr, Err. Nj. NEWELL.
Selectmen, H. NJ. Kidder, E. M
Fits, j. E. Gleason.
School director, A. j. Martin.
Road commissioner, II. M. Bar
rett.
Overseer Of poor, Chas. Ryder.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-10
LANDGROvE.

Officers elect:
Moderator, VIM L Tuttle
Clerk and treasurer, w w Wiley
Seleetmen, L + Woodward, A ID Rev.
nolds, G W Harris
Constable, Alfred Childs
Overseer, w w Wiley
Listers, w w Abbott, II N Fuller, O
Holden
School directors, L F Woodward, w
II Landfear, w W Wiley
Agent, VIM Z futile
Road commissioner, w w Wiley.
Tax voted, 200 cents.
"The Blood is the Life,-
Runs the old saying, and everything that
ever makes part of any organ of the body
must reach its place therein through the
blood. Therefore, if the blood is purified
and kept in good condition by the use of
Hoods sarsaparilla. it necessarily follows
that the benefit of the medicine is impart-
ed to every organ of the body Can any
thing be simpler than the method by
which this excellent medicine gives good
health to all who will try it fairly and
PATIENTLY
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-03-10
Hn, For the Drama.

Our citizens are promised a fine
entertainment for next Wednesday
evening, when the West River
Dramatic Club will place upon the
stage the stirring drama entitled
"The Turn of the Tide" With the
cast announced the drama is sure to
be finely rendered and the entertain
ment made most pleasing.