davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
PRACTICALLY CONpTrTrD

Chgago, ill.,, Feb. IL. Tn. worL ~
tue reorganization committee Of the iV.st.
crh 'assenger association rs nr1crirsn,,
eompleted One moro mpetipt NH ~
h'lu tsiday for she lpal rcad'np ~ tha
new ASreoneuL but no fur,her changes
aW contemplated Aftsr The iva ain
uon by the committee 70 viii he reform
20 the association After confiisrnti,,"
u VIII be adopted hy the association an.i
referred 60 .he general managers Wben
uhese officials approve il Il wm became
the official agreement OF the Western
Passenger association.
Even iuoV important than tho adm
ton of the new agreement IA move
mcnt whieL has SO far met 40 oppssition
10 incude AL transmi ss'ouri territor9
under the Jurisdiction Of tho Wesf,r1
Passenger association The Rock Islenl
Santa Fo kurlington Union paej6'
Denver mud Rio Gp3nlo Colorado Ma
land and Denver ana lYestoru baN,
declared themselves iN favor OF he plap
The balance OF the iansmissoun Upes
are a, least passively IN favor of II ana
no trouble Is anticipated "a gaining the,r
cooperation. In this event Ae limits
Of the associations territory viii DO 49,
iended 70 Include Colorado, and probably
Utah points
Psrhans the main strsoptA Of Tho nra.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

D., Beltou, Tex. Fob. 10 Especial i.
cometime between O'clock aud
; o'clock this morning, SOMEONE broke
mo The Wells Fargo express o6ice here,
ried OF their small iron sRfo eontoininp
ahout $40 IN cash, one watch and ION,
~ o. u; packages, total value of about
NAW No clue has yet been found NJ
TO the thief or che location OF the safe
The grand jury has adjourned after
returned 1874 bllls NV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
THE RAILROADS.

Y ~ l4laN wv ElAsFt 800 Af4AN iNAia p D..
The following circulate has been issued
by Use southwestern Railway onu steam
/ 10 uia Manakers Of ADJ Roads in ihc
United Stntp.. Cangdn mud Mexico
Genucmen-lbc following rules otf
I adopted ty al ROADS centerlug IN hl
carO, Tor lhe uniform liliue 1i tNhpi''
10 and from The World COLUMBIAN e1'
position. 70 be held In chicago iu
] 1898
! /. rhree bnl. at lsding or receipts
lone urigin1i and two dupllcufe'l cover
ing exhibits must be ifsund fn ihc cons
iguor. showing the precise routes rs
which such cshibitJ are 10 be transport.
/ ed. specifying in detail cyer1 carrier aud
/ junction from starting point 10 'uhca-
Tho original bin Of ladng, or receipt.
10 be retained b. lAe goHsiguQr and SUR
rendered 90 the Joint ugcHi when The
property is delivered 90 The cOusikuce az
the exposition grounds
The two duplicate bills of l1ding
should be- sent by the c0nsieHor 20 the
director general of tho NurljH Colum-
biau exposition ut Chicago u' thc umc
the sbipmnu j. made
o. A0 Articles forwarded for cxhib.
ton at toe exposition should bn
WY billed To- Chicago, or such
Chicago points as may iudicn-
ed by individual roads. and hc charged
for no full tariff rates 10 Chicago.
no the foregoing rates Hrrr must be-
added % charge ibUdC ~ the exposition
management OF SIX 0i cents pen 100
pounds, with minimum 0i htty tJO
cents for uuy -url. ship scout
These are the terminal charges fur
gwitrhing exhibits within Che exposition
grounds ami placing f!ttn on, or ndjaceHt
prsp4yI.rpt of mo- .rcivlt and terminal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

Waco. 'yo& IAa5 rs. tSn,rloIl 4.
p.r} Qf IroUuew Cotton BeR oBeiait
rwyed IN The ciDy tlh ag.emoun on a
9hry ave W. B DcddH,lnc. goucr,j
nl1N1.rri H. (ol~r lroight Traffic
ire III. atcpt ''' 'N'
,Vs' nWtv stote that tholr visit /. on,
ot i,' lrHulnr muetihn ums and I'm,
NO Significance beyond thut Grt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
APPoINTEp conNrY Al.rnnNrY

Marlin, Tex, Feb O-lsneolail -Mg r..
NJ ROyle WAS Appropriated "a no AIMS. IN
county attorney today by the eommissi0ner.,
court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

Nee The Gazettes swap column on
third page, aud use It 10 get what YOU
want The swaD column win bring 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
COLORADO IN pnRr

Galveston, Tex, Feb 10--(Spocial.)--
Arrived; Steamship Colorado, from New
hofk, with general merchandise
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
LOCAL TIME TABLE
TcNna sBd Pscidc Halfway.
fAsTBouND. MAIN LfSG


TCvas oud Pacific trains Nos 0 aud @. the 81
Louis Cannon .I only STOW at IcxarU.n..
n. &. JUngi Iou. ttautA JCHpUlu Marshall
lonnvlet junction 800 subdy NincolA WillB
lons crrclL Laat Dallas. Dallas und Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

SA7142.57 Sl7.1l2. 81
THIRD-CLASS FUND.
Bulnuco Oh hand
Ja1. 81, S92 .Sl5,51T12
To receipts. ...... Jc.44Jul
BY disburscmcnt3.. S3j,}9O.l0
Amount o. balance
cash an hand Ian
81, lSJ3...... 3O,4GI93
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

ArrlNd Depart
AomphlB and 81 Louis
,.EEprJs $50. ...... 75op m. s@p IN
hrmph ana 81 Luu
ENpre ........ f;sOa ~. 500 % m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
Fort worth and Sow O-lcan'.
Forl worth and 40 oraudr.

Dublin, Comuuchc and
br9wnwood han. 900. G.nP m i.op. M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
SNaN5NOa SN5.06N.Na

SG59jSO3 Sij,05s.U3
FOURIH-yLASS FUND.
R"uniiug Bond Fund.-
To sOlc az buuds 7O9n2gO
To receipts. ...... 1.TU2G5
Ivy disour,emgnts,. S73,O54CO
Amount lo balance.
cash on hand Jan
ii, lS98...,,.. 4,S5O,S5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

~ Llue souluv-.lorn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

wichita uls cAilthH .tt.l NtaI o. ii. 1,lu o. .ll
Cult Colorado und Santa BE-.
NoIus ruuED Arrive Depart
Chicago uUd huu8lg
City express ..... ..,. G3iun m G.uDu 900.
CHICAGO uld Kansas
CTS ThurIcrrlt ... SiuJp M t.lU D. no.
EuUut UOrHp
Houston and Galveston
mail 30. .,....... Ss5a m. S.toa m
Clcburue acaOmmoda
lion .,.. ..... lO;Ol p. 10. iO.usp. IA
Fort Worth anu Sow U-irbns
Arrive Depart
Regular Mail aud Pas
scuger ............ 1855 Pom si3Ja. m.
Regular hail ana l'a5lCu.
Eor ..........,....,.... 1913 o. On ClOR IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

'''"' 'NucN.ll N'e'. ,..,.....S lST.7I7.22
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.
lhr bonded Indebtedness OF Tnrropt
county Jan "a, 1903, was as follows
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17
S2G3,3o31G SoG3,8O3.1G
EXPENDITURES

The expenditures for the year were for
the following purposes, to-wit "
DISTRICT COURT EXPENSES.
Grnnd Jurors, ,,..S 2,O72OO
neHI, jurors. ,,... 1OT4O75
jury .,..... 9g1 Ok
Sheriff waiting on
court. ',..,.... $1,000
Board of witaesse.
ana l0Fors'r.', e125 S14.Goi .25
COUNTY COURT EXPENSES.
Peiit jurors ....S 3,01SOO
Judges fees ia
Sheriff waiting on
'ooF'''''''...., $1,000 S5,779 90
SAJ.ApN AN, ..s>..,,...
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-17

i, tor sale ln Wort Wor
IRule 5u- Main slreet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-25
WILD HERDS IN AMERICA.
Descendants Of Tame Animals Roaming
The State Of Washington.

In several parts of Washington and
British Columbia are herds of wild an
finals descended from domestic ances-
tors. For instance, in the western edge
of Washington, next the coast, is the
remnant of herd of cattle which for
years has roamed through the woods
and over the praries there. Long ago
a military post was maintained on
Gray's harbor, and adjacent was large
amount Of cleared land, cultivated by
the soldiers as farm. The troop owned
a good many cattle, which pastured on
part Of the garrison ranch. For some
reason or other the post was suddenly
abandoned and the soldiers found it i'm
possible to take their cattle with them.
SO the animals were left there and,
since there were no settlers in the vi
cinity ta.louk alter them, the herd grew
wild. In spite Of the fact that the heavy
forest afforded but a small amount Of
pasturage, and Notwithstanding the
depredations Of black wolves, which
then infested the woods along the
coast, the cattle increased in numbers
very rapidly and were constant an.
noyance to early settlers. Fences were
broken down, crops were destroyed and
tame cattle coaxed Cff to the woods.
Many of the animals were killed by
parties organized to exterminate them,
and the remainder Of the herd has been
driven into the skirts Of the Olympics
and into the coast range south and east
Of Gray's harbor. But every now and
then the hunter for elk, which abound
in these mountains, comes upon bunch
of wild cattle almost as feet as the deer.
In Snohomish county, forty miles
north of Seattle, are lot Of wild hogs,
the number being estimated at 500.
Some years ago about forty pigs got
away from a farmer, James Duval, and
they have since multiplied like rabbits.
They are rapidly developing all the
traits of the hogs which have never
been domesticated, for, according to
the St. Louis Post Dispatch, they are
becoming gaunt long haired, long tusk-
ed and savage, and they run swiftly
through the underbrush, forcing their
way wherever they choose to 60.
Hunting them, as hogs are still hunted
in northern Europe in the preserves of
the nobility, is getting to be favorte
sport of the young Snohomlsh farmers.
In an area about fifteen miles square
below Trout creek in British Columbia
is band of at least seven hundred
wild horses. They are not only eating
off the stock ranges, but are becoming
a more direct source OF loss to stock
owners, for they entice away good
horses, especially the colts The gov
ernment has several times been petit
toned either to exterminate the band,
or give the settlers permission to do it,
but thus far no action has been taken.
Though these wild horses are worthless
little animals, the authorities are afraid
that killing them will give ofense to the
Indians, who claim some Of them, but
who nevertheless shoot without hesita-
tlon when any of the horses interfere
with their tame animals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-25
THIS SIDE UP,
HANDLE WITH CARE. y

He was much exhausted, not bay-
ing had anything to eat and being
forced to endure during the forenoon
of Monday heat Of I56 degrees. He
was at once taken to a room, where he
was given ice to chew and allowed to
sleep. Apart from the fact that Lefko-
vito ran the risk OF being smothered to
death en- route to Chicago, a still
greater danger menaced him. There
was money to the amount OF $500, 600
in the express car in which he travelled,
and had the express messenger known
there was man in box in the car he
would have killed him. Lefkovitc saws
that he got the idea that he wanted to
go to the Fair, and thought good way
to so would be in a box. He bor-
rowed some money, bought the box
and liked 1t up inside so as to be as
comfortable as possible He also laid
IN some provisions and took something
to drink. He didn't eat, how ever, but
the heat made him very thirsty and
sleepy, so he drank lemonade. He
got into the b x Saturday afternoon
and was nailed up, and private ex-
press man took him to the Adams ex-
press office on Broadway, from where
he was shipped. The police heard Of
LefkovItc's arrival late in the afternoon.
They arrested him on the charge of
d'sorderly conduct, and he was taken
to the Service Building, the head
quarters Of the Columbian Guard. AS
the prisoner appeared to be i'll, he was
sent at once to the Emergency Hos
pltal, where he was examined by the
physician IN charge, who told the police
he should not be disturbtd d, but put
where he could get good nights sleep.
lie was thereupcn taken back TO the
Woodlawn station and given a good
bed,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-25

Steamers Of the above Companies Will call
at Honolulu on their way 10 the above ports
on or about the following dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-25
TO THE FAIR IN A BOX.

A Unique but Dangerous Plan of Get
ting to Chicago.
A Chicago despatch says: On Mon
day afternoon there was delivered at
Old Vienna, Midway Plaisance, by the
American Express Company, box out
of which when opened, jumped a man,
who frantically waved an American
flag in his right hand and an Austrian
flag in his left.
The man was lgnatz Lefkovitc, who
at six o'clock on Saturday evening had
left Fifth street, New York, in the huge
box coming to Chicago as express mat
ter, marked
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-12-07
coraer ssoae OF Miners. Hospital L.,d.

: Rock SPRINGS, Wyo.. Dec S.-lhe
corner stone Of the State Miners
hospital wus laid with imposing
ceremony. The last legislature APP
propriated $50. 600 for the erection OF
this hospital, nnd Gov. Osborne ana
other state officers We're present. i no
Masonic order had charge OF the eA:r-
cises, und there was a parade OF q ni;!o
in length, composed Of various fratcc-
mites, orders and officials
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-12-07

BIooMlNGroX, II, Dee. Mrs. Fico
President >.eycnson. who IS president
of the society % the Daughters OF the
Revolution OF the United States. haa.
called meeting, aad steps were taken
to organize local chapter in this city.
Mrs. DR.. James H. Taylor was chosen
regent an! :. large narater OF bloom,
ington ladies hGro joined the organiza<
ton 1
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-12-07
Thu: MESSAGE.
President CleveIand's Sag.
gcStionS to Congress.
No Embarrassing Situations Re-
main in Our Foreign
Relations.
Number of Pensioners Added to thu
Roll For the Year 1884.
The President Recon- nends o
Reform in the Seeds De-
partnent.

Owing 10 Hard Times and Depletee
Treasury, Economy In Congressional
Legislation Is Crged-Thc President
FRvors tho Reduction OF Pres
cnt Tariff Rates on the Sco-
cssurics OF Life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
WEST BURKE.

Sas Beckwith recently sold horse
for 5000.
L. Warren and wife returned from their
wedding tour last Friday.
Ernest Warren has recently purchased
a horse out of which he hopes to develop
fast nag.
Wilbur Gaskin, who has for the last
year lived with his father-ir-law Warren,
is 70 move into the tenement in D. K.
Densmore's house, recently vacated BY
Mrs Marshall.
Some who have commenced to dig new
potatoes represent them as quite good
and szeable, but few IN a hill. Symp-
toms are that the blight is commencing
towork on the tops.
Some few have finished haying and re-
port a better crop than last year, and oi
course what is got Up to this time is in
prime condition. S. d. Bugbee cut Sc
large two-horse loads from twenty
acres.
Apropos of the new law giving the
town system of schools, there is a
corner OF this town that is destitute oil
aschool-house, had no school this summer
and is not situated so as to be accom-
dated anywhere very well. There are
thirteen scholars ard the town at two
different town meetings has refused to
build them a schGol-house or direct its
school directors to do so. This locality
once had a school-house, but there came
a time in which there were not scholars
enough for school, so it ran down.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
NORTH PEACHAM.

Harry Mcdonald is visiting his father
and sisters, He intends to remain till
the warm weather is past.
There will be meeting next Sunday
afternoon in the schoolhouse at three
O'Clock; service will be conducted by
Rev. J, X. Williams.
Miss Myrtle Hazetine left for Salem,
Mass, last Thursday, having in her
charge the youngest son of Alonzo Tacey,
formerly of this place.
Robin Somers and wife Of Dickens
Iowa, who have been in the West for
80 years, are visiting their sister, Mrs
A. B. Farnam, this week.
Our pouud-keeper, Chas. F. Thrasher
had left IN his care last Wednesday q
dark brown colt weighing about $50
pounds, the impounder being from the
east part of the town.
John Ewells house was struck by
lightning last Saturday forenoon, thu
bolt entering the gable and passing
down to the pantry, taking off the
window castings, then crossing on {
table TO the iron sink and then to thu
cellar Mrs. Pennington was at worl
in the pantry and received sever,
sheck.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
LUNENBURG.

The presiding elder held service in
the Methodist church last Sunday after.
noon.
This place was pretty well deserted
last Monday as many went to the circus,
some to White6ed, and some to Lam
caster.
Tally one more chuck for DR.. Scott; we
were not informed as to how much
powder and shot he used this time; from
observations the doctor seems to be
in hot pursuit after all the wood
chucks.
Will Balch, our taxidermist, had last
week in his rooms two fine specimens of
channels from Swiss mountains, also
a condor which we believe came from
California; they are intended for the
Fairbanks museum at st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. Balch has also the head of fine
reindeer which he is finishing for George
p. Rowell.
Sherman Baleh took party of young
folks on carriage ride last Friday even
ing, consisting of Cleona and Katherine
Sisby, Susie Dodge, Susie Hale Lizzie
Hartshorn, Mary Huston, Eva Tucker,
and George Adams. They drove out on
all the principal roads and had very
jolly time; they return many thanks to
Mr. Balch,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
WEST DANVILLE,

James NJ. Scott is repairing his house
A. l. ingalls, has been making a visit
al West Concord for two weeks past.
Frank w. Choate's frame was raised
Iast week; it is in a slightly place and
will show of finely.
Wm' Saulters, Jr., has been i'll for few
USyS and some one else had to take his
pace IN James Wilcox's polishing shop,
I, E, Woodward is confined to his bed
ana mas watchers. and grave doubts as
" us being any better are entertained.
thunder lowered the temperature Sat
uaay, so Sunday was a cool day com
Raratlvely, and those that went out took
I E zap robes for comfort. and those at
nome had fire.
saturday was a very rainy day and
|iS" i. the lawmakers, but the N. E. o. P.
aaI ine time at the Lake Park House
, %u grounds, coming on the express in
tn nr morning from st. Johnsbury and re-
turning at 6 p. m.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27

Walter Harvey, who has been in
Greeley, Col, for the past few years, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Crane of Green's
boro were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c., l..
Brown the first of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunker have gone to
their old home in New Hampshire to
spend their summer vacation.
Mrs. Ellie Wheeler was very suddenly
called to Barre last week by the death of
her brother, Walter Thompson.
Henry Graham and wife of Boston,
who have been visiting in East Peacham
for the past two weeks, have returned to
their home in Brookline.
The young people leave Thursday for
Camp Comfort, to be absent about two
weeks. Another party leave for Caspian
Lake next week for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Potter, Mr.. Horner
and Miss Mary Shorey and Clarence
Morse from St. Johnsbury visited at
John Morses the first of the week.
Miss Hattie Hopkins of East Peacham
Noo hieli iiSu last WSek wednesday 10 L Y.
D. Howard of Lisbon, n H. They give
a reception to their friends in Lisbon,
Aug. 4.
The Congregational church was very
beautifully decorated last Sabbath. On
the stand in front Of the pulpit was an
immense bouquet of large white lilies, on
one side a large harp covered with vel.
low hollyhocks; on the other side, pond
lilies and bright red California peoples.
Mrs. Asa Sargent, who has been ir
California for the past year or two, has
returned to East Peacham; her daugh
ter, Mrs. Blanchard, and granddaughter
Miss Lena Blanchard, accompanied hel
and will remain for short time visiting
friends. They stopped at the Fair or
their way home.
The concert given last Thursday nigh
was very good. This makes the secont
given by the piano club, both of whicl
have been well patronized and every on
pleased. We understand there is to b.
another and much larger one givel
soon. This is good course and shoul'
be well patronized.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
LYNDONVILLE.
Clinton Ball has the measles.

Clinton Ball has the measles.
Dan Stern rs spending a few days at
the Worlds Fair.
On Wednesday of last week the
Painters of St. Jobnsbury came here
and were defeated by the local club
Score 81 to 8.
Miss OlfVe Lord of Lawrence, Mass,
will give recital AT Music Hail, Mon.
day evening, July 81. She will he assist
ed by the Boylston Quattette o.
Littleton.
Isaac Gage was very badly injured
Monday, by falling from q load Of
timber. The wheelran over him, and it is
feared that the result will be fatal.
A large delegation from this village at.
tended the ball game at St. Johnsbury
last Tuesday. AS the game progressed
the silence among this contingent was
so profound rs to be absolutely painful
The elected Chiefs of Wannalancet
Tribe, |. O, r. Nj, are as follows;
Sachem, H. c. Wilson; S. S., F. E.
pVinell; J. S., c. F. Berry; c. R., P. S
Clark; A. c. r., E. NJ. Campbell; X. w.,
". d. Poole.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
WALDEN.

Mrs. Carrie Daniels is on the sick list
Rev. ]. Thurston of Bloomfield arrived
in town Monday evening.
Will Dutton is having a visit from his
young daughter of Calais.
Mrs. Mary Fosters daughter from the
West is visiting her for time.
Some of the farmers in town have fin
ished haying thus early, and we think
the hay crop will prove an average yield
in this section.
The hardest shower of the season
passed over this section last Saturday
afternoon, accompanied by a fierce wind.
No damage heard of,
Charlie Mann and wife of Claremont,
N. H., are visiting at his grandfather
James Mann's. Mr.. Mann was former
resident of this town.
Mr.. Bailey, an aged gentleman who is
living with his daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Chase, while using an axe last week cut
a severe cash in his foot.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
McINDOES FALLS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Ford have returned
from Malone.
A party went from here to Harvey's
pond on Saturday.
Miss Lue Buzzell of Passumpsic visited
friends here last week.
Mrs. Eliza Peck anG her daughter
Carrie have gone to CRANKY.
Miss Gerte Bishop of Pawtucket, R. l.,
is visiting her cousin, Mamie Bishop.
w. H, Gilchrist was at Barre a few
days attending to Knights of Pythias
business.
Mrs. Catherine Gibson and James Dean
have gone to Mystic, Conn, to visit
relatives.
The Misses Leona and Anna Guthrie
and Ada Glen have gone to the noun
tains to work through the summer.
Mr.. Houghton is home from Wal
than, Mass, for few days. On his re-
turn his daughter Helen will accompany
him and will spend few weeks in
Massachusetts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
LYNDON CENTER.

Mrs. Wells of Maine is visiting her
brother, L. o. Currier.
Miss Helen Bean has gone to Ocean
Park, where she will spend three or four
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Heyt and daughter
leila are spending a few days in
Boston.
Miss Ellie Campbell goes next Moa-
day to work at the Sinclair house,
Bethlehem, n. H.
Miss Jennie Gray will sail in September
for France, where she will continue the
study of French for anorher year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Morehouse
are visiting Mrs. Warehouses; sister,
Mrs. Anna Carter Pierce, in Littleton.