davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22

Frank J. Carson of Toledo, Ohio, is Wis
iting relatives here. This is his first trim
in the Eastern country.
The regular meeting of the Sacred Heart
Temperance Society will be heldr~Sunday
evening instead of Monday evening as
usual.
Samuel r. Parks received a telegraph
dispatch this morning announcing the
death of his mother, aged 81 years, a resi-
dent Of Baltimore.
The industrial school connected with
the st. George Episcopal Church has been
discontinued until the Fall season when
the promoters Of the enterprise hope to be
located In permanent home OF their own.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22

of Sanctuary Roger williams, A. IS. of A..
held In Knights of Phythias Hall, Beswick
Block. opposite the depot, viii again be
opened Saturday evening, April a. and ALSO
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings.
April q, % and %. Good attractions every
evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22
Great Damage to Crops.

TILsIT, April 22.-Great inundations
are reported from the lowlands Of the
river Memel. The winter crops In the
district Of Hevdekrug are nearly all
ruined
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22
RelIa of Nelaan whitaker.

the whiskey that made Kentucky famous.
ami recommended by the Iuternal Revenue
agent OF the u. s.. for sac at "The Elect ic"
IS East avenue. J. II. RUSSELL, Proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22
Assaulted and Robbed.

MOBILE, April 22-Joseph Cook, clerk
in the store OF j. p. Clayton, Aberdeen.
Miss, was assaulted and robbed of Sll0O.
Cook was found nconscioua
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22
Name the Winner.

See the great pool match now going on FAR
the bradford Arms House." Cen raj Falls.
Walker's popular wet goods estabiishment.
See the drawings. JOSEPH WAIKFa-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22

A meeting of the Retail Licensed Liquor
Dealers Association will be held In sarsheld
Hall tomorrow afternoon at clock. Busi
ness Importance. M. J. HIooISs,
saaretarv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22
Qlsfrlof Court.

This morning all Judge Shove had to do
was to fine three persons ~ and costs
each. They came from Pawtucket, Provi-
dence and Attleboro.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22
Visit the Bazaar

this evening I'm Foresters Hall. Lonsdals
avenue, Central Falls, for the benefit of the
Crescent Literary Association. Electric
cars every few minutes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22
j. Hogan. ElnrIAf.

Headquarters for noral designs OF every
description. Flower store, Trinity square; ;
greenhouses. Carver street. Telephone
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22

The meeting Of Superior Lodge, I. o. O
f., last evening was the largest attended
for sometime. The hrst degree wal
worked on one candidate. The lode,
voted to observe the anniversary of Ode
Fellowship next Thursday evening, with
an entertainment and collation..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22

You always get the Lstest styles ana Low
est Prices At the Pawtleket Furniture Com.
Many. 80 North ka,n street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22
Jacob Bros.' ana Prescott P,spos.

We are having great success IN selling the
Jacob Hros' and Prescott Pianos. The sale
has been steadily increasing for three years.
X A. KEuufsoN,
sand II High street Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22

smoke Parker House Bouquet Cigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22

Coughing Leads IN consumption.
Kemp's Baissm Will aop the Sougn ct once
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22

Good work ani low prices.
Z. J. KELLY. Room sheldon B'd'g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22
SMOKE l.. a a. Cigar.
Plano aud Organ Tuning.

Best cent Cigar In the market. For sale
by all dealers. LEWIS n CURRY, Props.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22

incest place In the city. Billiards and pool
u a. Kendall. proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22
Lanes Family Medicfus

Moves the bowels each day. A pleasant herb
drink. Try n.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22

q the Capital. 4. A. Kendall, proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22
N. J.. Higgtns Bros. TT.
Pool and sample Rooms. ~ North Nam stress
what Patrons sav.

That the restaurant at the corner OF Broad
street and Railroad avenue Is the best place
In the CITY for good square meal for the
money. Houle Bros. proprietors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-22
"ososssnk htoms

Andrew Simpson and bride arrived
home from their wedding trip this morn.
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

and Texas, hns discovered minera,
sun 10 he iar superior TO Portland ce-
nient; and also valuable as a polish for
metal II covers over 100 acres; the
LAYER Is eight feet thick. and crops out
mere aud there. He has for himself and
others CONTRACTED with the holder Of the
claim for the right to the mineral. and a
switch from the railroad station, four
mules on has been surveyed.
4 public well, sixty-seven feet deep.
holds forty feet Of excellent Of water.
Most citizens have wells, averaging forty
hye feet Soft water found in sandrock.
Mail IS handled at a very neat postoilice,
anu the usual trades aud professions are
represented; but none above present ~
unircmcnts.
With the fine crops and tho accumula-
ton of wealth there is room for ex.
pnnsion IN almost every branch Of bust
ness.
Nowhere higher price Is paid for
wheat Mr.. Graves. the most prominent
buyer, who recently for several years
bought extensively in Nebraska. declares
Oklahoma wheat SO much superior 10
Nebraska wheat, because harder, that,
although freight to Chicago is 3 cents
higher he eau afford to pay s cents more
per bushel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

The number OF people in the private walks
Of life who are beaten, kicked and mutt
lated promiseuously by the police Of New
York is probably not greater than usual,
but more OF these outrages are getting into
the papers II may also be remarked that
the Brooklyn cop" is as much like the
New York cop" as one bad egg is like
another bad egg.
There is absolutely no remedy In sight
The injured party invariably comes out at
the little end Of the horn. Whether the iron
pot hits the clay pot or the clay pot hits the
iron pot, it is all the same as far as the clay
pot is concerned. The oookroach is always
wrong when it gets into an argument with
the office cat.
With the exception Of the Chinese the
New York taxpayers are the meekest people
in the world.-Texas Siftings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

CUMBERLAND. Nd, July %. -Ex-
Senator Henry g. Davis Of West vir.
GINA, president Of the West Virginia
Central, aud Baltimore aud Cumberland
railways. who was appointed by Presi.
dent Harrison n member Of the inlerna-
tional railway commission, has been
shown statement of the progress made
by several surveys, which have been Ia
the tleld surveying a route for the pro-
posed pan-Amcrican railroad.
lie said no formal meeting of the COM
missiuners had been hold since the sur
yeyurs returned to the United States,
and no maps had us yet been completed.
but from the topography of the wOrl,
done, which had been submitted 10 the
commission, he was fully convinced Of
the feasibility Of the enterprise. The
route through Central America surveyed
by MIR MacOmb. was along the south.
crn boundary Of Mexico and through
Guatemala, San Salvador, Honduras, Nj
caragua and Costa Rica to the Sanngre
river. This portion OF the route would
Present no very great engineering DIFF
hculties.
The liue through the Andean region,
surveyed by Mr.. Skunk was necessarily
the most troublesome 60 locate and con.
sirnct. IL would lead from the Maconih
..NhhtiNh SURVEY ~ NulthtsNHHt VI lUN
Caribbean sea. Tho line through Ecua-
dor 10 Peru, he knew nothing OF as yet.
The aggregate length of the road would
probably be 1000 miles. As soon as the
surveys are completed, the commission
will meet to view them. The cost Of the
surveys is borne is proportion TO popna.
ton by the several American govern
ments represented ut the Pan.Amprican
congress. Senator Davis says this rail.
road WAS always one of ex-SeTctnry
Blaine's pet projects, aud he looked Tor
ward to It's construction ns the means Of
locking the American republics IN %
commercial union which would enable
them to finally solve their own financial
problems, independent OF Europe and
Inducing greaior stability Of govern.
mcut in South America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
THE RAILROAD WORLD,
condensed r,allroad rlne rable.

Leaving Timel
Texas and Pacific Enst-bound: $50
n. M, T:25 a. NJ. 1885 q. m. 40 y.
NJ, $50 D. IN. West-bound. Dos a.ni.
Texas and Pacific, Transccntmentai
divsiou-l.eave: $40 a. in. Arrive; GAO
Missouri. Kansas and TsSas-Norih-
S Sosnd' Ne :, arrives, lY.2o 49,. 4; M de-
J.. m, departs, 1850 y. M; No, TO- ar.
fives 9;l5 a. M, departs, 9;25 a. IN.
Souih-bouud; No 1, arrives. 900 y, M.
departs, TBS y. m; No. }, arrives, 500
a. m. departs. $40 q. m; No. IL ar.
riyes, 1855 y. n.. departs, S:l5 p, m.
Fort Worth aud Demonstrations
1910 u. H., b:15 y. m.
Houston and Texas Central-South.
bound; S;35 a. m, 0:l0 p. m.
Santa Fe-Souih-bound; No; !. $50 a.
NJ No, II, 1850 y. m Nerih-bound.
No, ?, 500 p. NJ. No, y. $50 d. N.
Cotton Belt route-East-bouud' S45
n. m. 300 p. m.
Fort Worth and Rio Gr9nde--No. .,
arrives, $40 p. m; No. 1, departs 1il0
y. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
Depression in Railroad Business.
Omaha Beef

General manager Dickinson Of the
Union Pacific being in n pleasant frame
Of mind yesterday, unbOsomel himself
regarding the hundred and one reasons
assigned for the general discontnudncc
of passenger trains on branch lines Of
railways throughout the West but
the most senseless reason assigned said
MIR. Dickinson 81 found copied In u
Western paper. wherein it wits stated
that so hard pushed was the Union Pa
cihc TO take care Of It's business ON the
main line that II had to discontinue its
branch service equipment 10 take care of
the main line travel. can not Imagine
more charming BIT Of fiction than that
Is. IL is as far from the truth as 1t could
well be
I'VE have not only been compelled 10
reduce all branch lines no far As pnsscn-
ger trains are concerned, but have been
forced To reduce cur forces to very
great extent The employees have ne
ceptcd the situation philOsUphically, par
tlculary the shop men, who are most
Affected. These men read the papers, and
appreciate the crisis through which rail-
roads are passing, and are willing to
abide the ourtaiing Of expenses, knowing
that just as soon as business warrants
they will be put back TO work. We have
no work for thc men YET out, and couldn't
pay them il we had.
"Will the Union Pacific go into the
hands Of receiver the reporter asked.
THAT Is another riimor. made up out
of whole cloth. A local paper alleged
that Mr. CLARK had sent me n telegram
stating that IL expenses were not cut
down the road would have to 20 to
receiver. Now, Mr.. Clark never sent
me any sort Of telegram whatever, and
II he had. | would hardly peddle II around
the community. Up 10 July l fle
finances of the Union Pacific were In
excellent condition, the fact that II an.
tiaipated Its July interest being proof Of
that statement. but Whit condition the
road will be In next January IN an un-
known quantity which no man can solve.
We are In no worse shape than other
Western roads, and II the Union Pacific
should 20 into The hands of receiver,
which do not for moment anticipate,
i Will have several associates ia the same
business.
mo one denies that business Is not
bad, but Il Is not bad enough to warrant
the cry going abroad the country tbht
the Union Pacific viii accept receiver
as the only way out Of the difficulty
Mr.. Dickinson has gone to Chi.
cage, where he goes 10 attend meeting
Of general managers Of Nebraska roads
upon the maximum rate bill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Madras curtains seem TO so best with
straw mAttingA ia the summer home
A teaspoonfni OF pplyerzed alum mixed
With stove polish will give the stove fine
and lasting lpstef.
Hard water may be soiteDed by boiling a
small vial In q Kettle Of water. Tho CIR
Donate Of Inns viii become inerusted On
the bottle
The best way 70 clean wells and cisterns
OF foul air q 10 throw down a peck Of IN.
Alackod lime. Tho heat so cansed carries
out the foul air with 4 ruhh.
IBdellble ink stains on cotton or linen
may BE- removed by satnrating the zpot
with tineturo Of iodine and then washing
the part With ammonia water
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
The West Shores Freight Line
Abolished.

No great surprise was caused in rail-
way circles when Il was made public
that on the first Of the month the West
Shore conpiny's freight line would be
abolished Such is the ease. however,
for circulars setting forth this fact have
been printed aud will be sent out in a
day or two.
The line was inaugurnted soon after
the road was built. aud has done q good
paying business II operated over the
Grand Trunk system, and with the lat
ter's Chicago branch was enabled 10 com
pete with any II the fast freight lines
between Chicago aud theWest. The cause
for It's adjustment Is attributed to q
squabhle between the managers of the
West Shore and Grand Trunk, WHEN The
former withdrew its passenger traffic
The Grand Trunk did rot like this. so
they decided to give their freight bust
meas 10 another line. They did 80 and
this IL what forced the West Shore llne
out Of the business. The Lshigh Waller
will start new freight line on Aug. /,
and take the West Shores place. The
new line will be known I'D the Reading
Dispsteh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

ci6c was to lease to the Chicago, Bur
lngt0n aud Quincy for tracknge only,
that portion Of the Denver Marshall and
Boulder rnilrond between ArgO and
Boulder Junction; between Platteyllle
and Greeley; between Greeley and Fort
Collins. and ne iighi-of-way Into South
Omaha The conditions Of thcae agree
ments were that they should continue
IN fDrce for the period Of go years, and
the payments were 10 BE- made upon a
basis OF q per cent interest on the invest.
ments, figuring tie value Of the road bed
AZ the rate Of $751; per mile, The money
to be paid annually.
The plaintiff alleges that II has carried
out every condition Of w. part Of the
contract, but that The Union Pacific has
failed to tote fair in it, share Of the deal,
by refusing 10 let the plaintiff into South
Omaha. that II might handle the hogs
and cattle that are raised on The farins
aud ranges along the lines. This refusal
was made. 80 the plniniih AYERS, as long
ago as 1880. Shortly after tie agr,ement
was entered into the plaintiff built spur
from its main Inc az Ia Platte 10 Gil
more and thence 20 the now fort. where
II was 10 connect with the Union Pacific
main line between Omaha and Denver.
When ihc hne was constructed the plniti-
til notified the defendant, 10 Y alleges.
that Il was ready 10 meet rhe terms
Of The agreement. bui instead Of meeting
them thr defendant simply told the plain
in 10 whistle for Il would have moth
lug 20 % with that agreemeut 4 being
dead letifr o. the company books
1850
ot,4t. Ia. ....t Mt. (..,.t4c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

The Burlington aud Union Pacific have
jumped into the legal arena az Omaha.
the former having sued the hitter I'D an
action ~ recover the sum Of x1T5.OjO,
alleged damages on account of having
failed TO live up to the terms Of q cum
tract.
The Burlington alleges thai when the
agreement was made II agreed 70 lease
purpare ~ running frains, the Lincoln
and Northwestern line, between David
City and Columbus; the Denver, utad
and Pacific lines between LonglnDnt and
Plaifeville, Col. and soine switches and
siletrack aud switch privileges in Lin
eOln.
~ return for al ibis he Union Pa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

At an entertainment given to boys club
in this city under the supervision OF some
charitable ladies, who managed the affair,
a reader was to recite Scott's poem Of
"Lochinvar."
Fancy his surprise at finding the man
myers, who were ayerse to having anything
in praise Of wine read TO their pupils. max
ing an alteration Of the lines
Ana now am come with this lost love Of miae
To tread but one measure. drink one cup Of
wine
to the following
And now have come with this beautiful maid
To tread but one measure. drink one lemonade.
Boston Commercial Bulletin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
The Great western Hotel,

Jackson and Franklin Sta., Chicago.
Near Union depots, theatres, pQsioihce,
board Of trade, steam, elevated, cable
roads and steamboats, 10 Worlds Fair.
Absolutely fFeproof, elevators. electric
lights, exhaust faus 10 cool rooms, ele-
rant parlora enc dining rooms, large
restaurant Meals Goo each. or ala.
carte; 100 newly furnished rooms $l.OO
per day. Children to ~ soc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

On the first day Of small Deans attend
aucc at school he came home in highly
jubllant state Of mind.
"oh, mammal" he cried in excited and
exultant tones. what do you thinki I've
only been TO school one day, and I've learned
20 say 'eyether and neyether' instead u
either and neither New York Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
woRLp,s rAm souvENms.

Worlds fair souvenir half-dollars can
be- had for 60 cents each at The Gazette
Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
woRLp's FAIR souvENIRs.

Worlds fair souvenir half-doliars can
be had for 60 cents cach az The Gazette
office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

New barber referring to slavlug-cupj--
Isn't yours a fancy mug. Mr. O'Renly 2
o'Reilly Say, Mr. Barber, III break
your face Il ye git persooual--Tife
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

A Maine village, Rumforli Falls. has
glx doctors and llir.y-ihree STOKES 10
eight hundred Inhabitants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
WORLDS TAm SOUVENIRS.

Worlds fair souvenir half-dollars can
be had for 90 cents each at The Gazette
office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24
"a COLoR ADO,

eienwood Springs, Cod.
ljsliser and Rio Grande aud Co..
a s, s,.a Railways, between Den
~ .sA.t lake City. Opon air, wnrn
a ~ bathing the year round. Excel
r-sg AUD hshiug, lnyiroratimg
a ar w rooms. elecantly furnish
-. q w. BAILEY. Manager.
:. - OF me Manllou House and the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-24

IEl1e % senI.weslIy easetle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23
Payi & Off the Debt.
Dear Mr., Editor

Dear Mr.. Editor:
1t seems to me that in your comments on
the rather undignifed controversy between
your Westminster correspondent and ''Be-
lows Falls" you do your own town and village
grave injustice when you say that we bor-
row lots of money to pay our bills. brief
review of what our town and village have
done in the last three years is cause for
favorable comment and matter that our
local PAPER ought to notice. The town, of
which the village constitutes nearly three
fourths part, has reduced its liabilities $2l,-
900 besides paying about $1,000 for permanent
improvements. The school district, whose
boundaries are the same as the village cOrpor-
alton, has within two years built new
school houselat cost of over $12 ,000an made
permanent improvements costing over $4,000
more. all of which will be paid for by next
April. The village corporation has within
two years made permanent improvements to
its water works and streets amounting to
over $1,000 and also paid $1,000 on its inlebt-
edness and all this has been paid for out of
our regular income and not a cent borrowed
except temporary loans, not dollar being
added anywhere to our bonded Indebtedness.
One thing this community lacks; that Is
local patriotism and it strikes your subscriber
that there is no agency that can be so potent
to cultivate that desirable civiIquality as your
valued paper. Is not the above showing one
that any community should be proud of, one
that we are justified in making known and
one that Bellows Falls can rely on as proving
the claim that tive pay our bills?' A COM
munty that expends $4,000 in paying its in
and for permanent improvements
In less than three years is not with any JUS
lice to be subjected to the i'll natured jibes Of
,esty neighbOrs about being '.mean" and
thanking God" that it pays its bills by issuing
notes.
Yours for the honor of our town.
JUSTICE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23
sAxToN's RIVER.

F. B. Locke returned from New York
Saturday.
Miss Della Smith returned to Welles-
ley college Saturday.
Theophilus Holt passed his sOth birth
day on Sunday, February -.
Mr. Simonds has introduced novel at
traction at his store, an elegant music
box. "Drop penny in the SLOT" and it
will tinkle its own story.
While moved by the account of many
ses of sickness among those connected
with Vermont Academy, our citizens are
especially grieved to learn of the sick
n SIS of hose who are identified with vii
l4ge life and work. We hope to see
Prof. r lux and his daughter, Helen, re-
sumo their places among us soon.
Little Mary Morrison's death has made
a deep impression. The funeral services
at the Congregational church Tuesday
afternoon were attended by many. Rev.
Chapin's remarks were pertinent and
touching. The three departments of the
public school were present with their
teachers Besides the music discoursed
by quartet, "Seep, my darling, Sleep
came very softly and sweetly from you g
children's voices.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23
German Detective ut LudlOW.

The Wheel club dramatic company went to
Ludlow Tuesday evening and presented the
drama, 1.-The German Detective," in Ham,
mond's hall. The stage was not large
enough to properly produce the play, and
there was but little scenery belonging to the
hall, SO they were at big disadvantage. Then
some Of the scenery taken up there was so
large that it could not be used. The body of
the house was fairly well filled, and the peo-
pie there declare it the largest house for a
long time, which isn't saying much for the
patronage of the town. And such cold, I'M
appreciative aud ence! 1t almost made lei
cles on the heavy Wilkins moustache, and
some even assert that the blizzard which
started that night was nothing but some of
the icy stares which escaped from the hall
and went wandering about the country. The
fact WAS, majority of the audience went to
guy the amateur actors, and it was not until
the third act that there was any signs of ap-
provai, but once started they increased in the
length and vigor of their applause till at the
end of the play all seemed in the best of
humor and to be enjoy ing themselves. After
the play there was a dance, HuntoOn's Or
chestra furnishing the music. There were
about 35 couples to participate in the dance,
and most of them were Bellows Falls people
who went up to see the play. Dancing was
continued till 3 O'Clock, with an intermission
lat midnight for supper at the Ludlow house,
|served in excellent manner. HuntOOn's Or
|chestra also furnished music during the play,
land played some new and taking selections.
All the young people who went up from here
SAY the, had the best time of the season, and
are talking of going up again minus the play
for another dance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-02-23
M urrten.

BARNES, BATLEY-In Felchville, February
IA, by Rev. G. s. Patr DE, John Barnes and Alb
bic Bail, Y, both of Reading.