davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11

For rent-A large well furnished iron room at 240 W. Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11

Arctic Ice Works.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11

Dr. Stroud, eye, ear. nose and throat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15
IDENTIFIED THE BOMB THRowsR.
French foaice KnUw Just Exactly Eh,
"BretOn'' Il.

PARIS. Feb. l5.-The identity of the
bomb-thrower is now proved. His name is
Emile Henry and he is brother Of For
tune Henry. who is now undergoing a
term OF imprisonment ut Clairvaux for in
citing 70 murder. They are the sons of q
man Of the name Of Henry who was a
member of the commune and who was
sentenced to death in contumaciam for
being absent from court when his trial
was called. He had fled the country and
af'erward died in Spain. The anarchist
Sebastian Faur, Vaillant's friend. was at
Clairvnux as the time Fortune Henry over
whom Faure had great influence, was serv-
ing his time. Faure used to gather around
him the anarchist prisoners and harangue
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15
QUARREL OVER A CORPSE.
Dtssressteg Result Of . Marriage That
Mixed Religions.

Mixed Religions.
ROCKFORD, Ills, Feb. l5-The was an
exciting scene at the funeral Of Bessie
Flanagan. the 6-year-old girl who was
burned to death here two or three days
ago. The dead girls parents are Of diff
ferent religious lcliefs. The fatl.er is a
Roman Catholic. while Mrs Flanagan is
equally strong in her allegiance TO the
Methodist church. When the child died
Mr.. Flanagan made an effort to have n
priest shrive the little girl Mrs. Flana-
gan oh bjectesl, and the controversy led to
very bitter feeling. The hunband an
nounccd that the child would be buried
according to the rites of the Roman
Catholic church, but Mrs. Flanagan Sc.
cured the Offices Of a Methodist clergy
man.
While the clergyman was conducting
the services Flanagan entered the room
occupied by the mourners and ordered the
minister to leave. The latter declined to
do so except at the request of the mother.
Mrs. Flanagan told him to go on with the
services. This angered the husband. and
catching hold of the minister he tried to
throw him out Of the house. At this point
the mourners interfered the clergyman
was rescued from the hands of the irafe
husband and father. and the latter forced
TO leave tue room. The services were then
proceeded with, and the child was buried
IN the Protestant cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15
raUAx Is VERY meRc,euI
ne Oecs Fergivss aaa Next Pleads Cor a
MAN Who Robbed Hin.

Ne Oece Fergives asa Next Pleads for ths
Ma. Who Rebbea Him,
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Charlcs Truax. Of
Truax. Green & Co., Chicago, is stoppina
1t the Imperial hotel here, and has lust
succeeded In running down a young man
who was formerly employed by him in
Chicago. From February to July of last
year A. p. Van Wagner, 3 years Of age.
was employed rs . salesman for the firm
In their retail department, where he had
charge OF expensive surgical instruments.
From time to time y large quantity of the
goods were missed and Van Wagner was
arrested last July, but Truax forgave him.
~ ne had been married only a short time
van wagner then came to Brooklyn with
ms young wife. Recently the Chicago
firm learned that quantity Of fine instru
ments tearing their imprint were being
sod in Brooklyn and this city at less than
the Wholesale price.
MT. Truax came on here and nut detec-
tive on the track OF the parties who were
selling them. The goods were traced to
Van Wagner's residence and about ssOO
worth were found there by the detectives
Van Wagner was arrested and the grand
jury indicted him on n charge Of bringing
stolen goods into this state A few min
utes later he was arraigned and pleaded
guilty. His wife pleaded for him. and Mr..
Truax called upon the presiding Judge to
he merciful to the young man, and he was
remanded for sentence Ii is said that Van
Wagner stole fully 5000 worth Of goods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15
Nihilistir Trouble. I'm l,u..in.

ST PETEEsEuIo, Feb. 15.-The editorial
stan Of the Warsaw newspaper Clos and
the staff Of another newspaper have been
arrested. There have been numerous
iomicilinry visits ut Warsaw during the
last few days. owing to the discovery of
an extensive Nihilist society. a number
of Roman Catholic priests have been ar
rested ON the charge Of conducting an agi-
tatiOn for the liberation Of the Poles. TIE
bishop Of kaliniki has been deprived Of his
Stipcnd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15
The Report nm the Hawaiian Matter.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I5.-Cha.rman Nor
gan has informed the members of the
senate foreign relations committee that
he had begun the preparation of his re-
port upon the Hawaiian investigate ion and
had it under way. He asked for meet
ing of the subcommittee. which has had
this subject under consideration, ON Sat
ursiay next, when he said he might lie
able TO presen: a rough draft Of the report
though he had not gotten along with it
sufficiently TO promise certainly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15
Wa. /. Matter Of state. Rights.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The senate dis
cussed without action the bill to require
the Rock Island railway to stop trains at
towns in Indian territory. Some Demo-
Gratis opposed it on the ground that it was
an invasion Of state rights, as the state
should regulate such matters. An execu-
tive session was held.
The whole time of the house was occu-
pied with discussion Of the Bland scignior-
age bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15

CMEl;EY KUN, W. Va, Feb. l5.-Ran-
dolph Zcigler shot and instantly killed J.
+. Saulter and seriously wounded Chris
Brierly about one mile west Of here. The
parties are wealthy farmers and quar-
relied over small roadway between TIE
two farms, which both claimed. Zeigler
gave himself mp to the sheriff Of Morgan
county and Is now in jail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15

ST Louis. Feb. ia spccial to The
Post Dispatch from Sarcoxie, Mo-, says:
Fire starting about midnight DESTROYED
the entire west side of the city square.
The loss is about $6O,oN with but little
insurance. All the baildings were old,
many having been erected early in the
Gus. This is the Oldest town in Jasper
county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15

TIrrIS, o., Feb. l5.-Doolittle T. Linn.
breck, Cleveland experts, who have heen
investigating the affairs Of Hon. Charlie
Foster, have filed . report with the com.
mittee. but the matter Is being kept secret
and will not be made public. The report
covers the past ten yenrs Of the trans,c
tio0s II the banking house of Foster e. Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15
x,,,.es.ss, ,s... Hank Closed.

ST. LoUis. Feb. IA special to Tho
Pose Dispatch from Springfield says:
The Amesican National hank was closed
by order Of the comptroller Of the cur
gepcy. Its capital stock is eDO,0oo. but It
b ma IN important hank, its deposits b.
ing Iess than cS0,0M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15
HAD SOME LIVELY EPISODES.
sharp Exchanges Between the Statesmen
In the MOus~.

Raynor and some Of the other Demo-
crnts who ARE leading the opposition insist
that the bill can ie beaten. but Tracey
Who is floor leader Of the opposition on
the Democratic side, frankly confcs-e-
that he believes the bill will pass IL il
reaches q vote. As to whether it will ls
vetoed. however. he gives no opinion.
There were n couple Of warm encounters in
the house, the first one being between
stone and Reed. Stonc was advocating the
passage Of the Bland bill. and got into con-
trovcrSy with Reed n, to who was res
ponsiblc for the financial depression.
Al last stone declared that this Demo-
cratic congrrss would afford the people ~.
lief. and that reinforced aud approved
Democratic majority elected to the Fifty
fourth congress would testify next fall to
che work of this congress.
1--WE will rest the case on that prr,iic.
tion.- said Reed. Ell you have nm in
creased Democratic majority next fall you
will ie vindicated."
Questions flow around with great rapid.
ity during the debate. While Walker Of
Mnssachtsetts (Rcp.) was dcnouncinp the
bstl ne was maic the target for shower
Of utisutions. Finally he got rest and
osocretiesi to quote what he said Wa. M,
extract from BANDS speech to demon.
state. M he said, that the result Of the
limitation Of silver coinage would be the
slebasement Of the value Of silver ans: the
tjeperciatiou of tlse silver dollar Bland
attempted To deny the correctness VI the
quotation, Iut Walker refused to yield.
Then while walker was speaking Reed
and Bland got into an angry alteration
over the Limitation u the debate. Ii was
carried on while Hatch, who WIS in the
chair, ws- vigorously pounding FOR order.
and she scrgrant-at-a Was at last called
upoa " SEE that the gent icmcn were seated,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15

DENVER, Feb. 1a.-The senate has passed
the eight-hoar hill. This b the first mea-
sure that hes besn passed through both
branches Of the Legislature 1t the extra
session. which has slrsady continued over
. meath.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-15

H'ae1osy Chtmsrys Ce"sc Twelve Dcaflas.
BSg1Ix, Feb. I3-At Lucjenwnlde, in
Bs.nsseuburg. y factory chimney was blown
down by the gale and crashed through n
poesioo of the buildings. killing ten per.
soas and ipjuring many others. a factory
wss also blown down ut Binteln,
In Casset, and caused the death Of two
psr.ops and the injury Of several.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16
personal nrNrIov.


afsr Psv.1- - EawFrsn n pf pas, 4.
IT, tfp -isg.
p go.. ar .-4.f. -.y--
ta1 ar. rga-ssr 'I iis'7-
trst.. q f..-. -s-.,.s .- -.-,..
800 " "f+ 4a -aHiHe2 10 ha
f.p'-u ~ Nar iaciRto waa
- "s 3-* f'-'pAf
A- Hugh IorIsa ~ Victoria DIS Ia ,be
cry Wih F'W - lsr-f.ae
Ta-rans T4rl-a,. -.-....-.
Gslvastor 50 Z. fs ',.t.L 5tiA-E "i
~ r. rt-,..,.4,..s
Y6rE ss5e rsf-5 49,, l,.s sew
t+r "t'-
z. sen aN's+- army @klrmiEher7 went
-'" va the santa Fe yes'eriay
''t"-
Hrs A. $ Fox ~ PaIfrfIre {s ,aai,tl.-
fsr parrsfe Gf ara MrH n f,Irt
yfs.t b t,.t-f,....
ma r. Seg. Urieaas. w.s Ia tas r.,e III.
tyilay aad called ou THa Posi-
ST. s. TIur.fg ,r. az ,fs ...
pr-t.l elrrtt .u g.ys nAt"n
ST. retIr1 Isag saa trf.r.a t.'' .'fF oh
afi., f-l.-- t,.
f.i.t-. t ~ .'IH NJ Cleveland,
xxx, T" aHl popular 200
fT, j" lA ait}a t1" guest or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16
PhysIcnI culture nj Homo

New I oFh tAtttsN+
What Is the normal poise Of the bol,.9
II is e1pT4 sslve % physical buava-,'ss,,
but no lgnt 'spungy' IA 7veme1t 80
ever be made when the center Of crayifv
IS over the heals. You must Keen ~
center 81 gravity over the bans " .ue
feet. Then you viii be ready for s 1ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16
nInok Jack camn

The new camp OF woodmen OF IN.
World met last night, selected a NAM
and win meet again rsnxt Wednesday MGR,
to close the list Of charter memhers.
The camp selected the name OF "plact
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

TO SMOKERS AND TIE TRADE.
J. n 1aub sells old North State Smok.
Ing Tobacco, Finest money can buy or
experience could produce, 1907 and iOli
Congress avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16

The county school examiners held an
examination yesterday tor teachers who
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16

Bard u PiMlc Works
AScsrrnsn Stearn. Fox. Hafnutga a.1
E s,,l tayof--d a,t7p'isg tae report ald
-, me rep2rt @ras ad0ptsd hut Al5er7rsr
s'aasy protested aEaiHE' adopting the re-
gor, ana voted sgains. IT, Re thought
H~s if1t@ ulan one proposition
~ w itl'Jrt they ought % be- considered
The repair q the city engineer On IN.
y, msstIcu9n Of certain c4rp walls an
ftyas street and tbe amount % be nald
bask the properly oRuera Was f.lorifs,I
Ins ordinance cotumftee reporfea an
= tt.itAlt+@ 70 lltf9r ~ granting "a franz
Gnlse 20 q. Chrs8ta9Dn a1d dthera ar
building g street railway from fl.,,5ef..,'.,
n.nsef 70 f4.rYiUw. the work u De- COM
As4eea within fN months and cowp}..ad
~ i'ln yoH the Charter % expire al
~ ~ u hiiffn wears Report 4aoufarl
JAe nuanc- committee rfp 3rteI mar tf.,.
could MT 1n1 tie CONTRACT with fbF tttr,
ssrlase company IN regard 70 the Crockett
Aldermen Hluch and Hamilton th-s,gb,
tnat inc terms ~ the contract e5lf4 hs
very easily proven and that the brbfvc
, ~ 2e,,, could be made 20 comply vita
CITY Attorney John Stewart said thu,
81 affe9nent had been catered into 10.
tween Air' oliver and the city The city
could bring suit and prove me r55tra :,
by secondary evidence.
The report vas received and MED
- ii5s724sti7H i3f ffasha3nuent Of The San
NEAlAfE HsfHEE fAEiFIfff.
me CITY secretary read a proposition
from II. a. Wise trustee. for M "
Smith, tho sewer contractor. agreeing a.
agithdraW the suit now tn the iJ5ited
stats court, provided the resolution were
passed. ''S
Alderman Bailey opposed the resolution
ana said y was Imposing a hardship on
fhe people. Il was passed by Il vote OF q
Resolution % construct culvsrt IN
Facp2rY street was read once.
Alderman Hlrsich's motion 10 advertlae
for bids for paving the esplanade an
Texas avenue, All bids 10 bs ln on Tho
18th 81 March. WIS adopted.
The motion 70 advertise for bids for
building certain curb walls 10 be Opened
an March " WIS adopted.
Aldermen Baileys and RleHner's ordi-
nances about the fees and aalary Of the
marshal were referred 70 the ordinance
committee.
Alderman Rieener introduced resolu.
ton repeating the Australian ballot Rys-
tenn IN the city, 80 that city elections
hereafter be held under the State Law.
Pine rules were sltpeuded and the repeal.
hg ordinance finally passed
Aldalnatl Rlesnep also introduced an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16

.o,. THE WONDER STORE.
t2i5 feet from Crdwtord's Tea Store
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-16

To pass the winter season comfortably
9Yoid colds by using pr. Bulls Cough
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
cAMBR1DaEPoRr.

When visiting Bellows Falls go to
Underhill's, Rockingham street, for
good lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Tenney visited
several days with relatives in Bellows
Falls and vicinity recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. HI. Pierce and J. H.
Eastman and wife spent a part of
"Muster week" in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Nellie Richardson and daughter
Ethelyn from Alstead visited Mrs.
Richardson's mother, Mrs. s. H. Cha
pin, last week.
Miss Ida Chaplin, who has been stop
ping at home for few weeks, has gone
to Proctorsville for short visit, after
which she will return to Alstead.
A number from here attended the
meeting of the Athens Y. P. S. G. E.
Sunday evening and listened to the re.
port of the Cleveland convention given
by Miss Adams of Below Falls.
About 60 attended the lawn party
given by the Y. P. S. G. E. last week.
The stars and stripes, ferns, golden rod
and other flowers were used effectively
in the decoration. Cake and lemonade
were sold and the candy and peanut
stand attracted its share of patronage.
The program was called by the chair
man of the social committee, E. HI. AL
bee, and consisted of music, readings
and Rotations.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
WESTON.

Elder Adams is on the sick list.
Elroy A. Clayton has returned to st.
Johnsbury.
Republicans held caucus last Satur-
day evening.
Rollin Jaquith has returned from the
oak country of Virginia.
The Baptists are to have variety
entertainment Friday evening.
Mr.. Davidson, who moved onto the
Corey farm recently, died last Sunday
morning.
All the Sunday school scholars in
town and their friends are invited to
picnic at Lowell lake Thursday.
Visitors in town are Lieffie Hesselton
from Leominster, Charles Drury from
Boston, Mrs. Frank Shattuck and
daughter from Somerville, Charles Kim.
ball from New York, Mrs. Henry Dean
from Massachusetts, Norris Bryant
from Michigan, and his brother Adm
from Gardner, Mass.
Two children, aged and IA years,
died of diphtheria, and one was buried
Friday night and the other Sunday,
without funeral services. They were
children of Joe Jelly, who lives in a
house near the abandoned mill of Eos.
ter & Jaquith on the mountain. Three
more children are sick with the same
disease. Precautions are taken, and
hopes are entertained that the disease
will not spread.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
GAssETTs.

Mrs. Cyrus Walker and grandson are
visiting at S. G. Giddings'.
Miss Emma Boswell of Ludlow visit
ed friends in this place last week.
Mrs. Charles Chilson and child OF
Rutland are stopping at Fred Mar
shalls.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw are re-
joicing over the advent of daughter
at their home.
We were blessed with a fine rain
Monday which gives vegetation a fresh
look once more.
Elmer Spafford is improving the
looks of his house by putting in large
lighted fancy windows.
Mrs. Olin Stevens has returned from
Bellows Falls, where she has been fol
several weeks caring for the sick.
The Christian crusaders from Caven-
dish will hold a meeting at the Smoke
shire schoolhouse next Sunday at
o'clock.
F. HI. Boynton and wife started Mon
day on carriage drive to East Pepper.
ell, Mass. where they will visit theil
son Jewett.
Herbert Boswell, with his wife and
two daughters of Alstead, N. H., made
his sister, Mrs. George Peck, a short
visit Saturday.
The carpenters are repairing the
schoolhouse, putting in new floors and
stills, which were badly decayed, caused
by not being properly ventilated.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23

ford them the finest of entertainment.
These are the 5000 guarantee purse, free
for all trotters and PAGERS; and the $500
purse for horses eligible to the 2.20 class
In the free-for-all are entered Gil Curry,
Ella the fastest horse that ever started
in the state; Maud P, 2.14a; Helen NJ,
2.17, and four other Others as fast or
fastest; while for the $400 purse are en-
tered Mack, 2:2o4, the speedy son of
Thought; Lambert B., the fastest son
of Daniel Lambert; Alexander, 2.209
Gov. Hendee, PA, and B. F. Scion,
2.249.
The program gives three races each
day and there will be daily exhibitions
of stock on the track, so that any one
who goes will find plenty to see that is
worth seeing. Catalogues containing
lists of entries to stakes, purses and for
premiums and much more information
about the meeting may be had free by
addressing the secretary, D. G. Brown,
Brandon,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
sAxTON's RIVER.
Vermont Academy.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Gatchell attend
ed muster at Brattleboro during last
week.
The walls of the rooms in Jones Hall
have been newly painted and look very
neat.
The carpenters are now putting the
finishing touches to their work on the
new cottage.
Prin. Walter Scott of the Connecti-
cut Literary Institution at Suffield,
Conn.,, called at the Academy on Tues
day.
F. B. Locke of the town board of
school directors and Principal Williams
attended the sessions of the summer
school at Chester on Friday last.
Charles T.. Snow returned to pack up
his household goods on Friday and left
Saturday. Every one regrets that Mr..
Snow is not to return. He goes into
business at Saratoga, N. Y.
The class of 'SS had a very enjoyable
reunion here last Friday. Eight MEM
bers of the class were present, together
with Supt. E. J. Colcord, of Rutland,
formerly teacher here. The members
present were Misses Anna E. Alexan-
der, Clara G. Votey, Harriet B. Towne,
Rev. Henry L. Ballou and wife, George
T. Pettengill, Thomas B. Buffum, jr.
and James F. Bancroft. The party
drove to Springfield in the evening,
where they were joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren E. Fisher. Mrs. Fisher
was formerly Miss Elizabeth circuit.
Mr.. Fisher, though not member of
the class, is an alumnus of Vermont
Academy, class of 'S6.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
HOUGHTONvILLE.

Miss Abbie Ober is spending week
with her parents.
J. H. Walch recently visited his son
Henry in Unity, N. H.
Charles Young and the Misses Capen
have returned to Dorchester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles butcher have
been visiting friends in Wallingford.
Mrs. A. G. Nourse has returned from
Peru bringing with her her cousin,
Mrs. Stone of Oberlin, Ohio.
Fire has been raging in the woods on
the H. P. Howard farm for several
weeks, caused by a stroke of lightning.
The first of July it burned several feet
deep into the turf. If the drouth con-
tinues heavy loss in timber may be the
result.
Mrs. Eli Lawrence, one of our Wind
ham neighbors, met with avery serious
accident Friday evening. In going
down cellar she fell, bruising her head
and face and wrenching her neck very
badly. She suffers greatly and being
78 years of age fears are entertained as
to results.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
BARTONsvILLE.

Mrs. M. G. Witherell is visiting rela-
tives in Plymouth.
Miss Carrie Wright is visiting in
Keene and Gilsum, N. HI.
Roswell Belknap has moved from G.
L. Witherell's farm to the old, Stearns
place in Rockingham.
The Sunday school at the mills held
a picnic in Warren Severance's sugar
orchard last Thursday afternoon. There
were about so present. Ice cream and
a variety of other good things were
served.
O. E. Smalley has been in poor health
for several months. Last Saturday
there was a family gathering at his
house and he was the recipient of a
very handsome oak chair and other
substantial gifts. In the evening the
neighbors were invited. Refreshments
were served and all appeared to have a
very pleasant time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
pERK1NsvI1Lr.

Sam c. Valentine of Ludlow was in
town Sunday.
Blanche and Lula Herrick of Clare
mont, N. H., are visiting friends in
town.
Mrs. Tenney and daughterl Susie are
spending few days with friends in
Windsor.
Mrs. E. Perkins with two children
from Holyoke, Mass, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Laura Gould.
Bert Cross of Clinton, Mass, Charles
Jellison and Annie Coburn Of Frances
town, N. H., are visitors at Charles Jel-
lison's.
Mrs. Conklyn of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who has been spending some time with
her uncle, ID. q. Gardner, is sick, with
DIR. Hazelton of Springfield in attend
ance.
From another correspondent
The Baptist church will have a roll
call Saturday, September l, at l.SO p. m
The Baptists will have lawn party
in the Park Friday evening, August "a.
The Methodists at their lawn party
Tuesday evening, August IA, netted
about $40.
Miss Mary F. Aldrich is member OF
the advisory board of the Windsor
County summer school.
| C.S. Aldrich is visiting at his fathers,
Dea. G. F. Aldrich's. He has posi-
ton in Wesleyan University, Middle
town, Conn.,, as instructor in athletics
at salary of $1,000 per year.
Among recent visitors are Miss Lizzie
Wadsworth of West Haven, Conn.,, a
niece of Mrs. Rugg Albert F. Rugg OF
South Londonderry 20 or 80 Of the
descendants and friends of Capt. G. W.
Kenney.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
NEwFANE.

Mrs. Dewitt is attending the Queen
City park meetings.
Nine teachers attended the county
examination Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Chase are at
Block Island for two weeks.
Mr.. Perkins of Jamaica has moved
onto the Burlingame farm.
Miss Abbie Kenny gave five table
whist party last week. The prizes were
won by Homer Twitchell and Mabel
Taylor.
The guests at the Wooster house gave
a reception and dance to a number OF
invited guests August 13. An enjoy
able evening was spent.
The boarders at the Wooster house
took their departure Tuesday morning
among the number were Mr.. and MRS.
Wheeler and Miss Hattie of Spring.
field, Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Morse, c.
Philadelphia, Miss Bessie Landon Of
Boston.