davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-10
Sabrifattom al SlDanter.

SpSrs ben fDrite tlo9e Waub, ou
mBoer, boor mango 8lpauter Der fors
bruses pr. SOpeo al be 6Oreueoe Stas
tiers SeiolfnlnS o9 ie, ON bans 8isoom
oil ftaa BAN Ri. Suis ban iparer tors
reft, flyer Northwestern Lumberman,
oil ban ii9e nO9et mirore eno fire for
buer Mano, Spinoe o9 Sarr.
Greet, bppraf oi8ie 8lparter laoes,
tommer fra 5lorioa. Set er ROB Geoer,
~liseuaret % furbolospis fri for Snaitcr.
Gu al 5abriferne bar Ell Sa9mDle i
6loriba, buCr Geoers2o9s OmOannes til
Stptter al ipo 9Ummers 9Rn9oe, (
Gommers Spttelie us tire Eommers
8rsooe. 9isie Stpfter patte8 / &urue
% ienbes mob NOrb. Soert Stptte
repreienterer Salpoelen al ier 8lpar.
ter. Ger SLENDER lapes efter 2%pugoeu;
i oisIe SLENDER onbrin9es 8lpitifter o9
to ue TO Stptter lines iammen. Sele
Stptfet 1plittes M / 5irfauter, o9 8lps
anterne iutoiGres enten rltnbe eller iers
tantebe, efteriom bet gniteS.
Sum faa bar en- 5OreItilins ON, boor
flor Ell Wansbe Geoer Slpants Snous
Itrleu bru9er. Gn %alminoelis ROB Sc
beritumme iuoebuloer umtreut fire 8us
bitioo 8eo, os Der er sienneminitlis
rs Sr9r paa Nerer. Wan bar uore9s
net, at Der fraues 2pmmer fra life
minore eno 1900 Gcres 2ano for at
foripne Observation-Disclosures Der 2an'
bet. 3esuoen uofsres Der en- W9n9oe
Geoer til Gpitlano. alabama bar eits
gang ben fore 8lpantsGeoer produce
renbe Stat, men geberen, iom bar re-
mere p9 ltgrre eno ben, Der finoss i 6lo>
rioa, er ppbrust. 5abritanterne bar
anItiQet &rDusr meb andre Sla9s Ere
for at finoe ct gritatninssmiooel for
Geber, men biotil uoen Selo.
Oct taser life lang Gio at laoe en-
Slpant. 8lpanterne fcrmes enten runbe
eller ~iertanteoe / ct 5orbolo al rs
Minutet, eller $4,000 ON 3aseu; 125
8lpanter / Miuutet, eQer $4,000 ON
9agen iarpes os ferniieres; Sranbins
os Gtemplins sisres / ct 5Orbolo at
100 / Minltet eler 10000 ON 9a9en.
0ette glrbeioe ubigre8 oeo Waitiner,
Der betjenes al Yi9er / II aars Qloes
rem, % iom uoen 3uiul tiener iaa meset
ium en- Collar eler to on u9en.
5pr tpue Iar iioen betalte man mere
for en- Slpaut, eno man 9ipr MI. OPP
finoelien af Maitiner Os O~pbaselien al
Ell @rapbIts Miue bar neoiat Briien
paa benz minbit so psf. noenlanolfe
Blpanter CT libt efter liot bleuen ior'
transt, Os for 3ioen, ON ri life ta9er
fell, ubfprer ri omtreut liseiaa mango
glpantsr, iOm ri inofDrer. !
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-10

tet tlGber en- Ssmuno iaare iloe, euer osiaa reile per'
ben, buor ies James. Seq %beitemmer mig til bet SIone,
baaoe for min s9su Stplo o9 for benoss, Der laul'er mig.
Men iprit pl iss itriue ct Srsu til 6annp. Oct ct in'Is
Iiat, at bun bar ioranOrst fig be iiolte Tiger os sr Toms
men paa andre Gantsr. SaliaIo bliuer les roltsere,
mar ies bar siort bet iibite 6oriss. Uaen affair bun
mig treble Sang, iuu iuOrer ies min 5fanplel % rsllsr
sieblitteIis."
getsler mo6iatts fig life oenns geintntns. 9uts bet
tunbe biorase til at beroIise geors, maatte ban 9leri'e
aisre bet. Men 9etsIer par Ouertpost ON, at Suaret
piIos bIius ct npt aiiag.
Geors ~tilbrasts en- tor Del al Nattsn nieo at ltr'pe
bette grep, bpori ban enonu en8ans uoOitleoe alt, bpao
ban munotlisen bauOe iast 6Gnnp baaOe M os Tor to
aar Iosn. San ~ertjenbte fin 0etfnoi9bsO, men paaOss
raabte fig fin Singer, fine sOoe 6Oriattsr, Os %fOrIitreOs,
at ban nareoe ben fate Gro, at ban, iOrsnst msO benoe,
for lteoie uilos bliue bsIbrebst for fine 6OrpiloeIisr.
Waeo bette grsp, Der iOetminOite tnnSs uiis 6unitp,
buor tiar bun bapOs uGret BAN, buOr bpbt ban isrssos
ousr bsnOes Sab, tos 9isie matte MsOrssn til StranS,
bpor ban bIeu belle Dagger.
@jeora tilbra9ts limsrne en- b%r9noenoe uro; belle
bans SiaI par nu, IiseOm grspst, hos 6aunp. Ss
tuliuos @anss iusOs ban til fig islu:
"lIosn bsnos timber ies aIOris nossn ianO sptts. 5ss
maa sIte Glpira iaa bsit ies piI miltsr lss 6annp,
mitsr is bet Seoite."
9 Wisrtninssn tom 9iisie tilbass.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-10

life par bet bsots, Loo al o. til uOgIs ~troitsnOe Sro
iaIoe, iOm for grsmpst:
"5rit NtOO, 6aptsiH gsOrs! gluar en- bra NanO
bar giort i'm StpIoig5eo, tan ban is 6aaOe gpftsn Os
lllgtteH Ginsnel Do Hu blot life Iiosu bort uosu
Jtptte, bet er baaoe nit isrite o9 iolte Orb! gi toms
mr pei til at gaa Der Og Uente Og brtrme, inOen Ui srs
furer, at Raptsiusu sr tOmmen lgttelig Og ueI Saun
bet e lite iunOt at Iigss for Iause aOs Os trpois. Sg
Nluss til beHoss forte Siltsbaar Os bsuOes iOrte ~ipileuoe
Cine. men top % beilaa, ia9oe Better Gran aItio /
gsrben! aapteinen er for oysti9 en- Rapisatsr til life
at taHue fnOs 8eisn islU, uosn at uOsen bsbsusr at us
psge BEN, tGutsr ieg.~
gu MATTE geors Is, o9 bet giorbe gan o9iaa al
sanite 6ierts, iot ban rate ben Oprsmte RarpIus
9aanoen % iuars5e:
Seq itaI sisre mig Image for at retfarooissisrs oine
sOOs Ganter ON mine Suuoitaber... Wtaa its billie beuoe
fra bis2"
ga, HaturIisUi5, Raptsiu, bUis BUN lite forimaar
ben oHlsu; men ieg tror, opristist taIt, bun sr messt
for son til at OGre itoIt. Os M ct Orb 5OrtrOlisbsO.
iom brGuoer mig, inben bet .Ommsr irsm: par life uros
Zig for 6nunp! Blas Gem lite ieID mso SsbrsipsIir;
for bauOe BUN uiaet baOs sapteinsu, bauoe bun NOT tasst
Dem. 5auup bar i.st, bDao Der par bsoit. % iaas
lGuss ies Isusr, itaI bun lite iapns buertsu Jaab slsr
Ststts, itlsut bun iorrsltsn - BET par en- Stam, ON
ie9 life tiIitoo bet - er ct ~6rusutimmsr, iOm baaos tan
itetle Ga vaaoe ia ielp."
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-10
Siot mere on, gus.

StrGppsrno'n l9ier SOFTEN" meo
arlttt. Ser ON 9asen iit ban ie ON
ben fore guia bsubss Suestors Sic;
men oa oaItsSe ban Siraasu mso ct
3un9simGi opsr til ben andre Siosu,
log meo auptteu9psn eiter en- nRspis
Glue. Der gil l Snun oppe paa Straps
peruon's Waaue, Og iaa buieos ma ub
rleo ct a~raituotrpt ON, at mso ben
anin benoes Susebors par bet uueet
Sluooer.
"Nten oa ri MI taller ON Gus" ia
StrRpperuo'u "iaa lab mig iortRQs,
boao le9 ielo bar Jet. 9uia tnn pirtes
l'9 unoer iGrIige OmitGnoigbsoer Ops
naa en- iurr Stsrrelie. 8 en- 3Gm'
mertsie inoe pan "@rabergitogen" iaa
Ie9 Gus iaa fore iom Semen. De orOg
letteli9 aiiteO meo ct Ssritiqingsbrso
mellem Jig, o9 ri maatte rgmme agien
Tor Guiens Stplo. Wen iaa par life
bette 5nttigmanoslus, fan ie9 fOrtRIe.
YroprtetRr BrGoenitrup % 8erfsbes
ltprer 8~e9enbieIm, FAINT ct Bar StOrs
tal1ter ira &on9soin9er, bauoe Garet
toruo p9ret Der paa Glsiagt, % ilise
bste Serrer teller fig nltio fig, at Der
aror Nitom efter Dem, bopr be fGroes.
Ser sro'oe Gus, os fig S%errsmanoss
lls ppnaar bib 9ilitanb en- urimelis
Stsrrelie.
Sa, bet bar NOT Zig Gus, Der tos 2is
bet al "Bontetsrpen", ie9 mener ban
&al Sobau. 3oftorene tunoe life
bi9lpe BAN. gllt, Der funbe gisres for
at linore ben samle SatObinsrs Smer>
ter, bar buer Dag at ila9te en- ing
&oi8e Os iusbe 8ernabotten ino i ben
raa Cub, iaa aao 9uien paa Suoen Ell
Sflro 1om "U(atabDtte".
2uia auo ibial ben sumGe Ssoe fra
WarOtto - ies mener ban aat Sobau,
Ter bu, % bet bar life Spgg, bet! Oct
bar tanite, foroi ban, iom bdooe paret
Satobtner o9 &atplit Os Git meo en-
Satobinerbue te9net paa fin &rm O9
meo Snifriptionen "3go ooer &ons
8erne" rioiet ino | &jeoet, MI bar bles
ben 2utberaner Os &unse al CUBS
Raaoe.
Der er iOmme, Der paaItaar, at bans
@ftertommere paa 9brOnen bar life
oRret "luiette"; men iaa man Dem bare
gOot eiter / StjortetraOen, BAR bet ittt
9pot at uioe.
Ru8uRtluIa err naontunoi9 / Solgr
Gen ct life iuart flor; men be er iu9ri
mango. Oct m9rtelt9lte ueo ben itaI
uare, at BEN omtrent iom Sualeu bps.
ger Eeoe / laoe og ~lreusli9e 6olfa
alaber % Saar. Get beoIte MioceI
mob ben er ct Sptos al finmalet 9e9t'
item % srsn &ipebart.
8ette bar bet oisti9ite, iea piloe zig,
ON 9uia iaa / alminoelisbeo, Os fac
ianot, Tom je9 beber Grpnbraaten, Ell
bet noset Sluober meo ben 9uia ber'
oes S~nsebOrs."
3ermeo Hog Str9ppsruo'n &upttenR'
ben mob fin blante Waane, og 5luer
itaf fig pat ct gieblit, mebens bar
igien tos fat paa "GOiten".
SfrGpperuo'n l9ier "Boiten" mel
&ritif. Br.
%~
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-10

Gn 6eiltaselie. Baa Ssen er 81,
ben, iom De fleite Soft ueb, iitebenfor a
pare inboett / Elmer, inobelt / "8ag,
ter" buer paa fire Elmer. Sra alof
fen fire til ier Os fra ier til utte er be,
balue Snooelin9er, iOm / Spmanos,
iproset fables "Suuoeuaster."
TIMBER en- glsiuranceias ipurste gooo
taten en- sammel Ssmano, paa boat
3ib al 3ussn en- ois auliiion inotra
o9 mootos Suaret: "Omtrins WiOtsr
al ben forite Sunoeoa9t."
unoer 5remfgrinsen al Sa9en uo
brebte Surtiteu iom fslser oper ben er
bolbte S~plDsniu9:
~9e Serrer al Surpeu fan tante fl
til 5urii9tigbeo, Der bleu uboiit Del
oenue 2eili9beo, uaar, boao Der frem
gaar Of ct Of alaserens esne 8IOner
bette uarOifuloe Stib os Calming, o.
8asia9ererne8 O9 8eiatnin9ens 81
blep betroet til buffet, mine Ssrrer
bpao, tit life anoet eno Sa9teu al e.
Suno!"
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-10
NnftiOnsplafater

ERn'er 7s pan at bOtos auitiOn? 3 iaa
@tlfGIoe tom til "Bseprnb. lOiten' og iaa
4iaiatsrne trpitc. %t ptt uofgre goot o.
peut grbeioe o. oiaiet. CpBiU os 9agsu
for auitioucn. Rauurt pda N%uitiouarias, %
Vi oil itriue gIatateu, bDt3 bet tie dllsreoe
or siort.
&c Tan ipare genss ueo at ann til
sst.. Secorab:YoIten
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

church. An interesting literary and musical
entertainment will be provided. Come and
see W hat the young men can do In the way or
serving you with chicken pie and many other
delicacies. Supper from 6 to o'clock.
The funeral of William L. Cotton was held
Monday afternoon and was private. During
the past winter he has established a prOfta-
BILE catering and restaurant business, and was
very popular. He has only recently moved
into larger quarters and was contemplating
further improvements there. He leaves a
wife and two young children here. His
rather Is proprietor OF the Ludlow house at
Ludlow. 1t Is understood that Mrs. Cotton
VIII continue the restaurant business.
The Star Minstrels went to Walpole last
Thursday evening, and played to a large au-
dience, clearing nearly $40. A large party
went down from here and say the show gave
the best of satisfaction. The company will
play at SaxtOn's River this evening, and at
Alstead next week. One incident In connec-
ton with the Walpole performance was the
loss of all their music from the bottom of the
sleigh when going down. A team with
lantern was started back, and the missing
music found about two miles this side of Wal
pole.
Little Lottie Briscoe, who takes the part
OF Editha In the Burglar" the al-week at
traction at the Grand, is phenomenon as a
singer. This wee pretty child is nothing
short OF the wonderful. Her voice Ia re-
markably full and strong and sweet, her
enumeration clear and her skill surprising.
Her ''Boom-ta-ra" and other songs and dan
ces nightly elicit tremendous applause. s'The
Burglar" affords much satisfaction to the
patrons of the house."-COlumbus, O., Dis
patch. At the Opera House, Bellows Falls,
March IL. Tickets at c. f. Capron's.
On Friday evening, April 10. there will be
| In the Opera House one of the finest concerts
ever given in Vermont. The artists will be
| Miss Rose Stewart, soprano; Gertrude Nav
Stein, contralto; Felix Winternitz, violinist;
| Arthur Friedheim, pianist; Fritz Giese,
violoncelst and the Boston Festival orches-
ira of 40 performers with Emil Mollenhauer,
conductor. The concert is given under the
local management of the High school. No
pains will be spared to make this concert the
greatest musical treat that Bellows Falls has
ever enjoyed. Illustrated and descriptive
bulletins will be circulated throughout the
surrounding towns and special train service
will be provided. 1t is earnestly hoped that
every lover of music will give their encour-
| agement and assistance in every possible way.
Fuller particulars will be given from week
| to week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
Erauas by An Alleged Mason.

Jndge G, II. Mason of Bennington has
been notified shat fellow claiming to be
Judge Mason of Bennington and mem
ber Of Mount Anthony lodge Of Masons
had been visiting various places in the
northern part of the state and borrowing
money, with the promise of returning it
az soon as he returned home. He ap-
peaTed to he well posted in regard to
Mount Anthony lodge, its members and
working. At North Troy he made big
haul. Word was sent that he was d
fraud. Wednesday e. D. Bennett, wor-
shipful master Of the lodge, received
word that the same man was operating
in the same way at ChateaugaY and ask
ing information about him. Word was
sent that he was swindier and to look
out for him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

A recent eminent authority has said,
sIt is of more value in bright home to
have Littell's Living Age in weekly Wis
its than to have any two of the brightest
and best magazines published in this
country. The result in education and
profit for variety of persons will be
much greater" This is high praise and
it is deserved, as all who are ia constant
receipt ofits generous weekly install
ments of the best thought of the best
foreign writers will gladly testify. M
one one who regularly reads The Living
Age can possibly be an ill-informed per-
son. In addition to its usual tran. cript
of choicest current British literature, its
essays on art and science. biographical
sketches, bits of travel, etc, etc, it is
this year publishing copyrighted trans
lations 10 serial form, of works by noted
French aud German novelists. Two
powerful stories are now in progress:
"Manatte Audrey, or Life During the
Reign OF Terror" from the French of
Paul Perret; and 'The Numdiao," by
the brilliant German rom tncist. Ernst
Eckstein, These stories fully maintain
the high standing which has always
characterized "Fhe Tales Of The Living
Age" For IS 90 the subscriber receives
annually over 5000 pages Of reading mat
ter, which of itself makes a good-sized
literary encyclopaedia. Address the puJ-
fishers, Littell 81 Co., Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
John l.. Sullivan.

John l.. Sullivan, ''the man who was cham
pion of the world for IL years" was in town
Friday and played at the Opera House In the
evening in his own play, THE Man from
Boston, A big crowd assembled at the de.
pot to welcome sullivan on his arrival, and
the Opera House was well filed in the even
ing. The play was written to give Sullivan 8
chance to pose quite frequently. and he took
advantage of the opportunity. As for his
acting, that was not remarkably thrilling, and
he wiilneyer be in thesame class with Booth,
Barrett, or the Star Ministries. But people
did not expect much in the way of acting
from him. The play itself has some merits,
but the football game and glove contest were
regular farces. twas to be supposed that
the boxing bout between Sullivan and Dan
ID Syer would be interesting, but it was very
tame, being merely the first two motions
taught in sparring followed by duck anu
clinch as each round ended, with Dryer
knocked out at the close. The specia ties OF
Miss Nellie Lawrence, Bobby Mack and the
singing of Charles Nixon were the features
of the show. One of the men sold about oo0
photographs of John l.. among the audience
during the evening.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
PERSONAL.

A. B. Morgan is away on short vacation.
Miss Lucy A. Nutting is visiting In Mont.
peler.
H. Carleton Slack of Springfield was in town
Tuesday.
L. C. futile of Rutland was TIMEs caller
yesterday.
L. w. circuit of the Blue Store was In town
yesterday.
Miss Abbie Leonard has returned from
Providence.
Ira Adams was at his home in Grafton
over Sunday.
Miss Mary Brennan passed Sunday at her
home in Windsor.
John Hackett died Tuesday of consumption
and the funeral will be held to-day.
J.J. Fenton attended the funeral of A. M.
Mcdonald at Brattleboro yesterday.
Miss Winnie Ball is home from Boston,
where she has been nearly all winter.
L. d. Wood and wife of Middle Granville,
N. Y, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Nor
wood.
HID. Sparrow of Springfield has been
passing few days with his sister, Mrs.
George B. Albee.
Mrs. r. NJ. Chandler and Mrs. A. j,
Damien have returned from a tw0-weeks
visit in Woodstock,
Bradley Putney returned last Friday from
a six weeks trip through Mexico with party
of Chicago railroad men.
Clifford Thomas has resigned his position
in the Boston and Maine freight Office here,
and intends going to Boston.
George B. Hyde of the Somerville, Mass,
Citizen has been the guest of Ira Adams
few days, and was TIMES caller Monday.
A. NJ. Mcdonald, cutter for Pratt, Wright
& Co. of Brattleboro and well known here,
died Monday of pneumonia. The funeral
was held yesterday.
Col. f. d. Butterfield and Henry N. Kim
ball arrived in San. Diego, Cal, last Tuesday,
and will remain on the Pacific coasttil May,
They wrote from New Orleans that they were
having pleasant time, but the weather was
rather chilly,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
THE BURGLAR"
That Delightful Play Coming Again to Eel
lows TalIR.

That Delightful Play Coming Again to Eel
lows Falls.
Many of our readers will remember a very
pretty play which came here in May, 1892. 1t
was the talk of the town afterwards, and
those who missed seeing it made urgent re-
quests for a return date. c. E. Capron, the
local manager, tried then to book them for
another date, but was unable to get date
until this season. The name of the play is
''The Burglar" presented by A. @. Scannon's
company, and the date is next Tuesday even
ing, March 10. Speaking of this company the
Lowell, Mass, Courier, says:
'The Burglar was played before two large
audiences at the Opera House, Saturday after
| noon and evening. The third act of the play
is dramatization of Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnetts story of 'Edithas Burglar" which
was In vogue about the same time with ''Lit-
| tie Lord Faunteroy," and has for its centre
| of interest precocious and quaint little girl,
as the other has precocious and quaint little
| boy. The play is full of dramatic situations,
with enough humorous by-play to relieve the
| tension, and it grows in interest from start to
finish, although it is simple in its plot and in
| its business. OF the cast nothing but good
| can be said. OF course the chief glory of the
| play centers in little Editha (itte Miss LOttie
| Bri> coe), a child only six years old, but a born
| actress, as seif-possessed as Duse, and full Of
| the natur j art which belongs to the natu-
| raj actress. It's difficult to say whether she
eXcels in the words or the business; both are
| perfect. And her singing aud dancing are
| wonderful for child of her years. If she
| lives she is destined to achieve distinction in
| the histriopic world. She was the recipient
of several floral offerings, and her acknowl-
| edgment of them was so quaint and cute
| As TO evoke storms of applause" Tickets are
30, Oh and 20 cents, at Capron's.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

With it's black-and-white frontispiece
of daffodils and the bunch of lilacs which
forms one of it's color supplements, The
Art Amateur for March is very sugges-
tive of the spring now so close upon US,
while the companion cOlor-piece, "Trial
trip of the Volunteer" carries us still
further forward into the warmer weather
of early summer. To keep proper bal
ance, however, the woods in Winter"
are shown in an engraving of a picture
by Montbard, aud the student is instruct
ed how to paint "SnOw aud lce." AS
usual, the number is crowded with work
ing designs for all kinds of decoration,
and is rich in its features of practical in
struction in painting in oil, water-colors
and pastel, and on china, as well as for
wood-carving, typography snd embroid-
cry. Workers in ecclesiastical needle
work will especially be delighted with
the simple working designs for an Easter
stole and an Easter sermon case; and
that season is further recognized by the
publication of q lot of designs for the
decoration of Easter eggs. Artistic in
teriors of houses are illustrated by a
dining-room and costly attractive bed
room, an appropriate scheme of color
being added for each. Studies Of dra-
perry by modern artists make most at
tractive double-page illustration, and a
fine engraving is given of "The Family
Meal" by Elizabeth Nourse. The new
departments of Ex-libris (book-plates),
Church Symbolism, etc., are well repre-
sented and of course there are the usual
critical and able articles on the art ex-
hibitions of the month. The editors
IN ote- Book fairly bristles with telling
points. (35 cents.) Montague Marks,
publisher, % Union Square, New York
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
Vermont Cinnamon.

Deputy Collector Weeks has been his
rounds about tie state ascertaining the
number Of Cinnamon in Vermont and
how many are not registered or comply
ing Nth The law. Last year there were
lust 40 In Vermont. Now he finds but
30, of whom seven live in Burlington.
All in the state express their willingness
to comply with the law. One in Fair
Haven, Charley A. Chum, has been nat
gralized and married an American girl.
Others ure inquiring Gas to the steps
necessary to become citizens.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08
Burlington Medical College Officers.

The senior class of the Burlington med
zeal college have elected the following
officers; Valedictorian, Daniel George
Reilly of Thorndike, Mass; president,
John ?. O'Brien of Brookdale, n. Y;
vice president, K. G. Prentiss; secretary,
Thomas r. Reardon of Holyoke, Mass. ;
marshal, Peter j. Sheenan of Burling-
ton +; historian, Walter F. Mckenzie of
Burlington; treasurer, L F. Osgood; ex-
ecatiye committee, f. G. Sweeney, o. G.
Young, I'll. f Kinsman, G. A. Ellinwood,
Y. G. Holcombe. MIR. Reilly, the vale
dictoriap, is graduate of Middlebury
college in the class Of 1891.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-03-08

each insertion, cssh with order.
TASK to see that 10 cent towel at STONE,
TUXBURY Il Co.'S.
= I.aees and lace insertions great variety just
opened itJ. c. DAY & Co.'S.
Especial values in 10, 10 and 25 cent towels
at STONE, TUXBURY & CO.'S.
HThere is something in JIG. DAY & Co.'s
ad this week that willinterest you.
Children's "Good Sense" waists for %
and 50 cents at WALES CASH STORE.
WANTED-A good middle aged man on a
farm. ii. w. HOWARD, Saxton's River.
Especial for Saturday, 3 band tumblers, 40
cents per dozen. WEIGHS BARGAIN STORE.
Especial for Saturday at the New YORK
RACKET, dish pans. See window for prices.
HChoice pasturage to let for horses, cattle
or sheep. Address Il. e. Smith, Saxtons
River, vt. 4w
TOnr kid glove department will contain all
the novelties for special Easter sale. STONE,
TUxBUIY & Co.
VI. c. DAY& Co. were in New York all
last week, which means ne goods constantly
coming along now.
LoST-Last Saturday night Ia the village,
a sum of money in small cloth bag. Suitable
reward il left at THE TIMES office.
Look at the gloves WALES CASH STORE
are selling for 81 You can see them in the
window. They are worth $1.50.
ITO RENT-First-class tenement at So
Henry street to desirable tenant. Apply to
II. Woolley, Grafton, or j. A. Eaton.
TOur muslin underwear Department. now
complete. Don't fail to see what extra values
we are offering. STONE, TUXBURY & Co.
WANTED-By man and his wife, two
furnished rooms, with or without board in
good location, near the Square. Call on or
address sc" this office.
4 RENT-One tenement. seven rooms. cor.
ner William and Atkinson streets, April /.
Also cottage, six rooms on Buttertield's Ave-,
possession given at once. CIV. Butterield.
Notice to Settle.
Having sold our business to W. Fl. Bodine
| & Co., we wish to close all our old accounts
| at once. We will be at the above store for a
| few weeks, for the purpose of closing up our
books, and ask all who owe us to call and
settle at once. C. Ii. & c. w. LABAREE. 9-12