davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
THE SANDAN.MERRlTT SUN.

Judge Lppncott today granted an order to
Senator DAILY to continue the taking of resti-
money in the case of Frederick Sandan against
James c. Merritt to recover damages. Sandan
claims that Merritt and Mrs. Sandan occupied a
room together at the Putnam House in New
York, but the wife and Merritt deny this and
declare positively that Sandan and his friend
Schidel are trying to blackn nail N srritE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
TIE VATICAN AND THE QUIRINAL.
Ru Gable to the Un,ted Press.

81 Cdble to the Uniled Press.
ROME. Oct. 2S. 1S93.-lt is announced
today that an entente has been establish
ed between the Vatican and the Quirinal
on the question of King Humbert's right
to appoint the Patriarch of Venice. The
Patriarch, 1t is said, will write satis~
factory letter to the government. and the
latter will thereupon grant to the Italian
Bishops their exeQuarurs, which We're
withheld pending settlement OF the
trnrhIo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
NOTED PASSENGERS FOR NEW YORK
BIZ cable to the United Press

BV cdOle 20 t7Ie OHl1eu FFeSS.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. %, 1898. S.-Among
the passengers who sails from South
ampton for New York today on board
the American Line Steamer Paris were
Luigi Arditi the composer. ami Madane
Arditi, and Sir Eyre Massey Shaw, la'e
Chief of the Louuon Fire Brigade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
TAE KELLYs FOB STANTON.

At the regular meeting of the Joseph Kelly
Association held last evening at headquarters,
No. 204 Warren street. The association en-
for Sheriff, Geo. R. Brackner for Coroner and
Hugh A. Kelly for Assembly. The association
will hold ratification meeting on Saturday,
November 4, at their headquarters. Prominent
speakers of the county will address the meet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
INDEPENDENTS FOB. STANTON.

The Fourth District Independent Democratic
Club met last night in St, Johns Hall. Not
wthstanding the terrible condition of the
weather. one hundred men were present. The
meeting endorsed Stanton,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28

New YoRK. Oct. %. 93.--Forecast for thir-
ty-six hours ending 8 P. NJ. Saturday, Octo-
cluding Long Island; also for Connecticut and
Northern New Jersey Fair today, and on Sun
day cooler northwesterly winds.
Hartnett's Thermometer Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
A BELL BOY COMMITTED SUICIDE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S. 1893. Frederick O..
Decker, young Englishman employed
as bell boy at the Ashland House on
Fourth avenue near Twenty.sixth street.
committed suicide today by swallowing
carbolic acid. A bank book which WIS
found In his room showed deposits
amounting to several hundred dollars.
The motive f II Decker's saicide Is un-
known.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28
LIST OF CANDIDATES
Names of the Gentlemen
Who Seek Honors at
Trenton.

This.is the last day under the law for
fling with he.County Clerks throug hout
the State certificates of nomination for
Senators and Assembiymen. All nomi-
nations have been made and the tickets
are complete except in Mercer County.
There the fight between the Trenton
City Committee and County Commit ee,
which has resulted in two sets OF nomi,
nations in the Democratic party. has
been transferred to the courts, and it
cannot be determined who is to go upon
the ticket until the court decides.
HUDSON.
The nominations in Hudson are as fol-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28

the ticket until the court decides.
HUDSON.
The nominations in Hudson are as fol-
lows:-
Dem. Reb.
]. Michael j Pagan. Ebenezer Perry, Jr."
2. Frederick Fracke. Max Sallinger.*
s.. Thomas Eagan. Henry Holmes"
4. Hugh A. Kelly.* William Hooker.
5. Oscar King. George Harding.
g.. Timothy ]. J.Carroll* James Moran.
T. Joseph Carney. John Kerr.
g. DIR. S. V. W. Stout.* Thomas E. McEwen.
0. Michael j. Coyle* John Bosch.
TO- Charles T, Never Charles Erlenko6tter
II. James Usher. Gamaliel r. Christie.
NOMINATIONS THROUGHOUT THE STATE,
The following is complete list of the
Democratic and Republican candidates
for the Senate and Assembly:
SENATE NOMINATIONS.
Frank Lee Dickinson, Maurice A. RogersF
Michael T. Barrett.+ George W. Ketcham.
George H. Barker,* Samuel Backer.
Robert Gwynne, Jr. John C. Ward.
H. NJ T. Beekman, Lewis A. Thopson.t
James E. MARITIME, Foster NJ. voorhees,.
c. F. States, Geo Lommasson, Ind.
Henry S. Terhune.* James A. Bradley.
+Renomnated. +Forner Senator.
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS
Fred schuchardt. Charles A. BaaEe*
Corners '. B. Demarest David D. zabriskie.
BURLINGTON.
James Bramall, Jr. August G. stecher.
James K. Naylor. Michjah E. Matlack.*
Charles F. Eastlack. CLAYTON Stafford.+
Henry NJ. Fetters. William Watson.
VIM. j. Thompson.* Theodore b. gibbs.
Charles l. Parker, Edward L. Ross.
William G. Hislop Fred G. Deleot,
John 7. Dixon, Thomas F. Austin,
Stephen Butler, John N. Glaspell.t
ESSEX.
William Harrigan,* Frederick J. Deleot
John L. Armitage.* Charles B. Duncan,
Joseph P Clarke* Francis J. Kieb,
Joseph NJ, Byrne.* AugnStus S. Volker,
George H. Lambert, Thomas A. Murphey,"
Dennis F. Olvaney,f Charles Van Duyne,
William J. Kearns,* Dr. Thos P. Edwards,
James Geneaes cafrey frey J. % Broadhead head woosey+
Timothy Barrett,* Charles B. StOrrs,
Delaney Cleveland, George P. olcott
GLOUCESTER.
| Geo. w. Burmender, Solomon Sanger
HUNTERDoN.
Jos L. Chamberlain Charles N Ruddng.
w. Carter Alpaugh Benz. F. Honness.
John H. Martinette, William L. Wilbur.
Edward Reading, John Ginder,
John NJ. Burgner,
VIM. NJ. Jameson, William Exton,
Chas. j. DoureSs,
John w Beekman, II. s. Garretson,
W. F. Harkins, Lyman Cronk,
Thomas j. Scully, Andrew Il. Grover.
rs MONMOUTH
Thos. D. Arrowsmith D. D. Denise
Thomas P. Fay, Charles L. Waters,
i Richard Borden, William O. Leonard,
| MORRIS.
| Thomas j OBrien* Charles A. Baker,
| John D. Smith, William c. Bates.
| OCEAN.
E. NJ Empson John T. Barton.+
| -c PASSAIC.
| David ]. Wickham. John I. Holt.
| John McKelvey. Samuel Bullock.
| Thomas Flynn.* James Robertson.
1 J. K. Knowlden. William ]. Lewis.
| SALEM.
i William Divers Charles W. Powers.
.F SOMERSET.
George H. Cramer.s Frank W. somers
| SUSSEX
4 Robert T. Smith william P. Coursen.
UNION
/ Timothy NJ. Kelly.* John n Burger
James 4. Bremen Joseph Cross,
/ ]. Herbert Winans, Charles R. Codding,
l WARREN.
| L. Milton wilson's Indorsed Wilson,
DR.. r. H. Sheppard.$ Samuel Davis.
| #RenOminated. tFOrmer member.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28

The best medical authorities say the
proper way to treat catarrh is to take a con-
Estitpttopai remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-28

"Billy" Thompson's career will be the sub
jeet of an article in tomorrow's New York
Times. For further information, see ADVERTISE
ment in another column .***
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
stranord.

Geo. Nj. Moore, formerly of this town,
MAS married Oct. 81, to Miss Helen M,
Drew, IN Pawtucket, r. /.
r, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman of Plainfield, N.
n, visited their daughter, Mrs. George
Chandler, recently.
n MI ana Mrs. Hoffman of Lebanon spent
tuesday night OF last week in town.
L. Adelbert Clark was united in mar
rage 10 Abbie X Lyman, Wednesday n ov.
',soy Rev. p. G.. Lord.
III ISIS Carrie Adams was thrown from a
carriage, receiving a severe injury from
striklng on her head. DIR. Chaffee is car
ing for her.
day, Nov. s.
Harris Library is receiving fresh coat
of paint.
Hiram HYDE aud Luther Avery have
been engaged in painting the creamery.
Mrs. VIM. Rogers returned from Cana
da, Thursday.
Mr. Roberts was in town last week, SELL
ing spectacles.
Burleigh II. Smith has recently return
ed from visit at his sisters in Fitchburg,
Mass.
Mrs. d. c. Hyde gave tea party to sew
eral young ladies Saturday evening.
Rev. II. Cummings and daughter attend
ed the missionary rally in Wells River last
week.
Miss Laura Hatch was in Hanover, Sat
urday.
Miss Lena George of West Fairlee was
in town Thursday.
Miss Mabel Wolfson is engaged to teach
the winter school in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Harlow were at her ia
theirs Sunday, from Pompa.
Mr.. Marshall OF Dartmouth college was
in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Morrill, is visiting in Barre.
E.P. George OF West Fairlee, VIM. Messer
OF Thetford and o. A.. Clogston, commits
sioners on Charles Chambers estate, met
at F. b. Hazelton's last Thursday.
Miss Cummings gave a clear report of
the missionary rally at Wells River, sun
day evening.
Ike Howe is building a stable and is also
putting an addition onto his barn.
Frank Kent has nearly completed large
henhouse and is going into poultry rails
ing extensively.
Mr.. Edison returned to Bellows Falls,
Thursday, having completed putting in
the machinery at the creamery, which was
ready TO start the first Of the week
An unusually large number OF sheep
have been killed by dogs this season.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
The TRADE HE WORKED AT.
How an Ambitious Mother Lost
Rich Son-in-Law.

How an Ambitious Mother Lost .
Rich Son-in-Law.
The man in the case had an idea he
wanted to marry the girl, but before he
proceeded to business he concluded that
1t might be best to give fimself boost
by asking the mothers consent to adj
dress the daughter; so he interviewed
madam and she flung her family pride at
him in way that psralyzed him.
g Did understand you, sir, to say that
before you went west you worked at
trader"
twinkle in his tone.
{" May inquire what kind of trade it
vast" she asked with an effort.
"A very good one, madam"
50 No trade, sir, is good enough for the
nan who is to win my daughter, sir"
- You might think differently if you
permitted me to explain, madam, he
Ventured.
"No, sir; my mind is fixed, and hope
you will withdraw your suit and give up
any hope you may have had of marrying
my daughter.
every well, madam. And may now
explain the nature of my trader" he said,
1ot in grief-stricken voice.
81 am not interested at all, but If you
wish you may explain, and / shall listen"
He rose from his chair, with his hat in
his hand
"Ten years ago" he said, my father,
Rho was judge and man of wealth and
position, as his father had been before
aim, gave me piece Of property in New
York city. A friend of mine owned some
mountain land in Colorado which be
wanted to get rid Of. / wanted him to
exchange it for my city property, but be
was not disposed to do so. My mind was
set on going west, though, and for six
months ] worked at that trade"
The naughty lady caught on.
81 beg your pardon" she interrupted.
Pray let me finish" he said. " For
six months worked at that trade and at
asst got the land. Before the year was
put l discovered silver on it, and it has
been paying me $4,000 year since.
Now, my dear madam, wouldn't you say
that was almost good enough trade for
the man who would marry your daugh-
ter? Good morning." and before she
.ould pull him in he had departed thence.
Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
Royalton.

HIS. Martyr spent Sunday at his home
in Windsor.
Miss Alice Denison returned from a
protracted stay in Chicago last Thursday
Little Joe Spooner broke his arm last
week, while being drawn up, in play, by
the ropes of the painters staging at the
Cascadnac.
The body OF Mrs. Frank Parkhurst was
brought here from Worcestep Mass. last
Thursday and taken to East Randolph,
Friday, for burial.
Miss Mary Dewey was home from Leb-
anon, N. H., Saturday and Sunday.
Pearl Lyman, who is clerking for g. A.
Laird, spent Sunday at his home In Shar-
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams from Beth
eli and DR.. Williams and wife from Wind :
sor visited Mrs. Laura Parker from Satur-
day until Tuesday.
DR.. Perry and wife from Rutland were
here Monday to attend the funeral OF Mr..
Henry Adams.
Mrs. ]. d. Denison came from West
Randolph, Tuesday.
Mrs. Adella Cloud and John Coy were
married by Rev. s. A. Parker last week
Tuesday.
Rev. H. Goddard exchanged Sunday
with Rev. Mr.. Palmer OF Sharon, who ad-
ministered the sacrament.
Our village was shocked Friday morn
ing to hear of the death of Henry j. Ad :
ans. Thursday night, he was perfectly
well, so far as known, and that evening
discussed. with Mrs. Adams, his plans for
the future, which seemed unusually bright.
Friday morning, before light, he got up
to see the time and, finding that II was
only half past four, went back to ped,
where he died instantly. Mrs. Adams was
completely prostrated by the great blow
which had fallen upon her without any
warning, and two little girls are left IA
therless. His funeral was attended Mon
day by great number OF relatives and
friends from all parts of the town for few
were universally accorded Mr.. Adams.
His pastor voiced the general feeling
when, at the funeral, he said, ITO know
him was to honor, esteem and love MIN.
His wife and children have the sympathy
OF a large circle Of friends in their great
sorrow.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

Expedition Island is no more. Your
map shows it lying on the northwest
coast of Australia, about twenty-five
miles from the mainland. When it four
ished in all its glory, as it has since
time out of memory, it was beautiful
tract OF land, thirteen miles long and one
and a half to two miles broad. The
Swedish trader Laemstrom visited it
early in the spring OF 1892, and the Dutch
naturalists of the Thignig gathered rare
botanical specimens and collected many
other objects OF natural history during
the months of May and June.
A vessel was sailing in these parts
quite recently when the officers remarked
the absence OF the island. The captain
ordered that soundings be made. All
around thousands OF feet of water was
found. Finally, upon observing that
there were no signs OF breakers on the
former site OF the island, he ordered that
they sail directly across where the island
had formerly been. Soundings were
again taken, which resulted in finding
that the island had only sunk to depth
of forty-eight feet below the surface. II
was one OF the largest islands on the
Australian coast and its sudden subsid-
ence is a mystery.-St. Louis Republic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
Tunhridge.

The pupils OF the village schools had a
crowd at their exhibition last Friday even
| ing and their speaking and acting were full
ly equal to that of some larger people Miss
Monkey and Miss Farnham have evidently
given their pupils good training as well as
careful instruction; fort hough small they
acquitted themselves nicely.
Will Dickinson, OF Corinth, and wife
(nee Ethel Sargent) were visitors here
Sunday.
Mrs. c. f. Ballou has gone to Northfield
to take care OF her daughter Anna, who
lately met with an accident that seriously
injured one leg.
The granite cutters of this burgh are
increasing in numbers and they are not
complaining CT hard times. IL sufficient
granite can be quarried, they will get out
a large number of monuments this win
ter. They are finishing some monuments
to be placed in near cemeteries, now.
Mrs. Gertrude Miller and child have
gone to Concord, N. H., to stay for some
time.
DR.. Dean has gone to Boston for a short
stay.
Mrs. c. w. Rolfe is very sick.
c. II. Stafford went to Mortified last
week, and has movedhis family here. He
has some new granite polishing machin-
cry coming, that he will put in the Gay
factory.
Mrs. Z. E. Dean and her mother are in
Boston fora few weeks visit.
Carl Dudley and wife of Middlesex are
visiting here.
Mr.. 8. Il. Cilley returned from Chicago
last week. He went TO Chicago via Mon
treal and returned via Washington ana
Baltimore to New York, where he visited
his mother, and friends
Mrs. James M. Whitney has been very
sick the past week. Henry, her son, re-
turned from Chicago last week, and Kate
came with him.
H.K. George got one of his fingers be-
tween the cog wheels OF his corncutter
Fridayand a part of his finger was cut
off.
School closed in Dist. No. is, Oct. 10.
Amy Kibby, Effie Luce, Willie Noble, and
Nellie Perkins had no marks during the
term.
Vim L. FARNHAM, Teacher.
Geo. H. Granger wants a pair Of handy
steers, well matched, and two or three
years old.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
South RoyaIton Notes.

Mrs. Harvey Woodland is somewhat bet
fer, but quite feeble yet.
Mrs. John Morse is gaining slowly.
Mrs. E. j. Fish is recovering from her
recent illness.
Mrs. Pool, at j. b. Durkee's, has been
quite i'll the past week.
Geo. Leonard was at home from st. Al
bans over Sunday.
NJ. 5. Adams and family returned home
from Chicago last week.
CHI. Abbott was in Boston last Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. Harmon of Pittsheld, Mass, former
foreman in the lasting room at the factory,
is in town this week.
Rev. Henry Goddard exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Palmer Of Sharon last Sunday.
The warm pleasant weather continues,
and gives the farmers ample time to do
their fall work.
Frank Sherlock has advertised some OF
his farm stock for sale at auction.
Mr.. Fred Aldrich, agent of the Brattle-
boro Reformer, has been in town the past
week.
MIR. Nichols, of the firm of Guild & Mich
OILS, Gen'l Agents for the Barias pianos, is
in town soliciting business.
I'd. r. udS lHC Va Ras1AhB
up the building here for the Montpelier
creamery
Mr.. John Coy and Mrs. Cloud, widow Of
the late Adna Cloud of Royalton, were
married last week Wednesday.
Mr.. Warren Bennett and wife of Spring
field, Mass, are to spend the winter with
his brother, Josiah Bennett.
John Mudgett and d. c. Jones are in
Poultney this week, selling large land
estate and personal property OF which Mr..
Mudgett is administrator.
NJ. Sargent & Son have fine display
of holiday goods in celluloid, plush, leath-
er and polished wood, in latest novelties.
The regular meeting Of Rising Sun
Lodge will be held Wednesday, the 22nd,
andthat of Bixby Post and Corps next
Saturday, the 18TH
The Ladies' Social circle OF the Congl
society will give an antiquarian supper in
the vestry Wednesday evening, Nov. p,
from to O'Clock.
Mrs. Matte Belonger goes to her home in
Maine this week, TO take an extended va
cation to regain her health, which has be-
come impaired by overwork as forelady in
the stitch room OF the shoe factory.
glorious endorsement. Magee Stoves,
Ranges and Furnaces were awarded five
medals at the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton, over all competitors. May It not
Justly be claimed that they are the besty
Sold by Rogers Il Son.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
BrookfeId.

Mr.. Flint went to Boston on the ex-
cursion and visited at the home OF bis
son in law, Mr.. j. w. Case. He also pur-
chased a large amount OF goods while
there.
Mr.. Cole has removed TO Montgomery
with his family. DR.. Goodrich has pur-
chased the house in which Mr.. Cole re-
sided here.
Miss Alice Green has so far recovered as
to be removed to her home. Her father
has brought home his bride.
The w. r. c. held a sociable Saturday
afternoon at Cassius Peck's. Excellent
music was furnished and bountiful sup
per was served, makingit very enioya'
bic occasion.
Rev. c. H. Morse andZ. M. Upham were
delegates from the Second church to at
tend the dedication OF the new church in
Bethel.
About so attended the chicken pie sup
per last Friday eve. Mr.. G. II. Bigelow and
Rev. G. H. Morse each gave an account OF
isyisit to the "White City," About go
were added to the funds of the Ladies'
Aid society.
Miss Emma Smith has returned from
Waterbury, where she has been at Work
in the insane asylum.
Ii is thought that the "creamery man"
would do well to provide himself with
lunch before he starts for home the next
time he visits Hanover, as it is quite neon
venient for the patrons to be obliged to
wait until assistance can be obtained from
West Randolph before they can empty
their milk.
Miss Alice Frink made her grandpar-
ents a short visit last week.
Miss Rosetta Edison is thought to be a
little better.
Julius Batchelder and wife Of Montpe-
lier came to see his father one day last
week. Miss OWE has been able to at
tend school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Wardner will visit
her parents in Granville this week.
Miss Edith Perham has closed her school
in Bethel Gilead but will return to teach
the winter term.
Miss Anna Perham is assisting Mrs. U.
A. Clark.
Colds are more prevalent than ever.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

In the Atlantic Monthly, appear ari-
Giles OF timely interest on "Music," Courts
OF Cancellation IN America" "School Lii
brariesn aud "Spectacled Schoolboys." A
"Talk at Country House" on hooks and
authors is distinctly English and well re-
pays the reader. The author, Sir Edward
Strachy. is to furnish a series of these
.talks.n Alice Brown throws a poetic
light over Kingsley's haunts in Devon
shire, and she thinks that the traveller
can scarcely do better than to visit them
with "Westward Ho" and the "Prose
Idyllsn as guidebooks. Another outdoor
paper takes us "Along the Hillsbourg"-
a river in Florida, wherein we see birds
and flowers. In connection with this pa
per by Bradford, one should read beside
the Marsh,v found in the Contributor
Club. The last score or more of pages OF
this issue is choice reading for all book
lovers. Do not overlook the announce
ment for the coming year. II is very al
Turing. Price, S400a year; Houghton,
Mifin e Co.. Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
EastIsetheI.

Mrs. w. II. Perkins is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. X. Day has been quite i'll with
bronchitis.
VIM. o. Day is recovering from the
grip.
Cows sold at high prices at storrs' auc-
ton last week.
Mrs. Harvey House is i'll at George Har-
lows.
Miss Hattie Stiles OF Barnard is taking
care OF her sister, Mrs. Perkins.
Professor Markham, the singer, Miss
Cotton, the whistler, and Miss Miller, the
cornet player, gave a pleasing entertain :
ment at the hall last week.
Mrs. DIR. House is gaining and expects
to go to Boston this week, where she will
stay with her sister, Mrs. Will Carter. DR..
Greene will accompany her.
The school taught bv Mrs. Lucinda
Flint closed Friday, the 10th. Those hav-
ing no marks in the register were Halle
Green, Margaret Smith, Abbie Fowler,
Emma Russ. May Russ, Ida Flint, Clyde
Benedict. Willie, Russell and Asa Chattield,
John ana Tom Abbott. Number OF pupils,
80.
Mrs. III. s. Marcy OF Belmont, Mass, re-
turned to her home Tuesday, after SPEND
ing week with her sister, Mrs. &C. Whit
ney.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
Corinth.

Mr.Chamberlin OF Bethel has moved on
to the David Dearborn farm.
Jack Colby went to Bradford last Thurs
day.
There was dance at the Coburn Tenney
house last Friday evening.
Mrs. John Edwards is very sick.
Mrs. George Blake returned to Somer-
vile last Friday.
There will be lyceum at the Academy
hall Friday evening.
Eggs were % cts. per dozen last Satur-
day, at the Corner.
Samuel Carr and brother OF Barre were
in town over Sunday.
School closes at the Corner next week
Friday.
Miss Stone and Mrs. j. F. Merrill visit
ed Mrs. John Dickinson of Washington
last Saturday.