davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

Bay Ridge excursion. Sunday, Sept.
q via Baltimore. Leave Market street
station. 720 a. m, Delaware avenue,
$50. Tho fare Is only 81. The roso, I
abounds in attractions. boating. fish
ing, sailing and bathing. The longe
ride down the Chesapeake on the larg-
est and finest steamer on the bay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

Families can depend upon most
enjoyable time. The attractions al
Bay Ridge amu6e the young and old.
| fhe SO miles ride is most eNhiiarating,
,and ono which thousands OF Whining.
ltonians have enjoyed. Sunday Sept,
iis the day,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

nj Office - Manuel RicheBborger &
In Son have started a boarding stable
1t Second and Orange streets. formerly
enmuel McCalls.) Proper attention given
10 horses ut reduced rates.
M. RiCHEN BERG Err s. son.
a1n.ald- dkv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

Pure milk and cream constantly on
hand, put up in glass jars when de-
sired and delivered to all parts OF the
city. j. II. Porter. eth and Madison
streets. Phone Gal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

The clothing store ct No. 224 Market
street has been completely oyerhauled.
and new stock of clothing put in
day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27
HAWKINS & CO.,
7t2 Market Street,


Act as agents for the sale and rental of
Real Estato. They COW offer
Tor rent:
l3O5 West 18th street. 1905. $50 per month.
eos West Tenth street, .... 81 per month.
i0a West Tenth street, .....S40 per month.
90G West Tenth street. b.. 80 per month.
1871 Wash ngto OH street. ....sai per month
lli0 Delaware avenue. -. $50 per month.
AU2 East sixth street. .......s14 per month.
4lG East Firtn street, ..,....sl5 per month.
COT Spruce street, ,,......... sl2 per month
4lC Lombard street. SO per month
eis West Tenth street, ...... $40 per month.
6sA Lombard street, ........Sl2 per month.
5O3 Fast sixth street, .......tlG per month.
and several smaller properties. For keys
apply only to HAWKINS & CO,
jell.s-w-m 512 Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

The last OF the popular excursions
OF the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
baltimore 1tailroad to Rehoboth
Beach, Del. aud Ocean City. Nd, will
Ls August so On the following sched-
ule OF tlin0s and rates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

miagton. Del. "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

NTANTED-By an American girl sit
w uation Ms table waiter. Address
A, 7. this olIics. All ct
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

Oh. for good watermelon! Go to-
Is. N. Smeltz, he has Just received two
car loads of fine melons. Go and see
them. Fourth street between Market
and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27
POUDRETTE

Fertilizer for corn oats aud other spriax
corps or anything requiring q quiok
growth cannot be exoelled.
THE PoUDRETrE am now manu-
featuring ia of the bcst quality. aud rlGis
beyond the possibility of the Cut-worsn.
We believe and know from statements At
persons using It. there Is no better or
more enduring fertilizer upon t1n
market, being as IL Is rich In all the
phosphAtes so requisite Tor quick growth
and larger production. The farmer wfta
uses few tons of It insures himself
good crop. and is amply repaid for ttaA
small outlay OF cost. The price being %
yunderafR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

EGGS FOR White and
II BarredPlymouth rocks. ButfCochins
Silver Gray D0rkinHs. brown Leghorns.
and Light Brahma5. WIN. Is. Carsweil,
Elsmere, Del. ta2-wtt-d2t W
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27
HAT nInnra


FREQ delivery. Satisfaction to all.
WIN. L. Lowell. stalls aud IL. city
market. Telephone AL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

The team OF tho Y. ii. C. A. dropped
an exciting game to the Trainer Club
of Philadelphia owing 70 the witness
of pitcher Willis who allowed five
men to cross the plate In the third
inning. This was lead OF three runs
and they oyercame it In the fourth
inning when three men crossed the
home hag and put the score to s..
The visiting club scored Q runs in the
eighth inning and the home club one
in the ninth. The game closed with
the score 6 TOT Price pitched for the
visitors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

Pheno calilne cures sick and ner.
yous headache. Sold by ". c. Taylor,
500 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27
Removed,

H. T. Bourbon has rem owed his cigar
store and factory from No. East Sec
Shipley streets. The City Market and
Ruby Gold cigar specially,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

The North End base ball team OF
Philadelphia at the Front and Union
streets grounds Saturday afternoon
were defeated by the Rockf ord team
by the score OF 5 to 4. In tho ninth
inning. when the score was tie,
Fisher touched the ball so hard that IL
crept into hole out in deep left field
and remained there until he circled the
bases. thus winning the game. His
pitching was superb until the seventh
Inning. when by u few wild throws he
allowed two men to cross the plate.
The visitors put up good game. but
were unable to catch up with the home
players. who had earned three runs in
the first five innings. Another home
run was made by Neis ter. while bar
low and Sixsmlth, OF the visitors, dis
tinguished themselves by hitting che
ball for two bases.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27
Security Trs.. I Sal, 7sl,A! O.
No. SIC Market Street.

No. 8 9 Market Street.
Capital 100000 Surplus 81 200, goo
Allows Interest on Deposited
Money MS Ioiios~,
Deposits payable on demand OR cent
Deposits payable after ~ days no5i55
~ per cent.
Deposits payable after sdays' nuttoai
percent
ActiveDuslness accounts ara not taksu.
The CO npany acts as Executor. AID MIN.
strator, trustee Guardian ltscslver
and Agent, aud rents small safes IN ira
and burglar-proof vaults.
BENZ. NiELDS, President.
WM. z. BANCROFT Vice President.
JAS. II. CLARK SON. Treasurer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

M notwithstanding Tor students in
wv christian homes, with kind moth.
erly oversight, at not over $3.50 week
western part OF the city preferred. APP
ply by mail to II. $. GOEDEY. Principal
commercial College. Sth and Market SITS.
Reference required. uli-Iuws
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-27

ytT ANTED-Ladies to use Wild Grape
w Uterine Suppositories; safe. posi-
tive cure. Very convenient to use. just
what you want Price 8! 90 at drugg ist 4
or ny mail. Scaled particulars. ! cciits
IN stamps. oldtleid Medicine Co.. 1909
Vine street, Pnll. as-lyr
The advocate., 1894-11-28
First Published, November %, 1894 ]
PROPOSALS.
Notice 10 Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
~ National hotel, Topeka, Kansas, December
IS. 1894, at o'clock o. m, at which time the
bids will be opened for furnishing the Insane
Asylums at 0sawatomie and Topeka; the Deaf
and Dumb at 0lathe; the Institution for the
Blind at Wyandotte the Reform School at
Topeka; the Institution for Idlouc Youth at
Winfield, the Soldiers Orphans Home at Atch.
ison, and the Industrial School az Beloit, with
drygoods, groceries, drugs and miscellaneous
supplies.
eepsrate bids VIII be received for dry goods,
groceries. drugs, meats, butter, etc.
The Board OF Trustees reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, or TO accept or reject
any part thereof.
< deposit Of 5000. or q certified check for
that amount, must accompany each proposal,
payable to W. s. Wait, treasurer State Charit-
able Institutions, rs q guarantee that the con.
tract as awarded will be faithfully complied
with.
Circulars containing full information for
bidders a. to kind, quality and quantity OF
goods required terms Of contracts and dates
OF payment and other details, can be had By
addressing any Of the State Charitable tnsti-
tutlons.
By order OF the Board Of Trustees.
N. A. HOUSEHOLDER, President.
N. N. HINsRAw, Secretary.
Topeka, Ka9,, November 2A, i0oA
The advocate., 1894-11-28
Kansna CltY Proauce.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 26-Eggs- Receipts fair
market unchanged strictly fresh, ,lsc; lined eggs
unsuitable. Butter-Receipts heavy; the mar
ket Is unchanged extra fancy separator,
2l022o; fancy, ls0loo; fair, l6 Dt7o; dairy,
fancy, l)0I6c; fair, l3o; choice country.
ll@l4c; choice roll, lS0i4o packing, dull and
weak, 8q9c. Poultry-Receipts fairly large
for Monday; the market is Gctive and un-
changed; hens, almost unsalable; nominal
ly 90; rough young roosteTs, 4h0io; small
springs, quiet, $1,000: old and young ROSTERS,
I2HDl5c; dressed chickens, AG6ho; turkeys,
Q little flrmeP, 10 per lb; dressed turkeys.
$1,000; ducks, arm, 60; geese, not wanted,
4OSo; pigeons, dull, no per doE Apples
Receipts light; market unchanged; mixed
varieties, 26o per bu.; Willow TWig, Spy
and Ben Davis, 80 per bu; Wlnesap, 5O16)O
per bu.; fancy Wagner and Jonathan,
7ON75c per bn; standard packed ranged
from Sl.OOD225 per bbL others, Ol.5O0
ZOO Lemons--Firmer; o22SOl60 per box.
Oranges - Mexlcans, o2.2SA2T5 per box;
Florida, more active, e22yN9.7a. Grapes, 10
@9Oc per basket Cranberries. arm; Cape Cod,
$3.50 per bbL Jersey, S00l0050 Vegetables
Potatoes, receipts light; market IL arm and
unchanged: ordinary kinds duh, $4,000 per bu.;
Utah and Colorado, choice, G0DG2c poF bu.; /;
common, GS0SSo per bu.; sweet potatoes, red
IS 400 per bu. yellow, 206SOc per bu. Cab
bage, plentiful, armer, 10000 per 100; Michl-
gan, 8l80OO!0O0 per ton. CaullhoWeF, small,
45050o per dOE; large, 76o DOr doE
The advocate., 1894-11-28

Saturday. Mill orders took tfe offerings and
there was demand for more samples than were
on sale.
Receipts Of wheat to-day, 20 cars; year ago,
S8 cars.
Car lots by sample on track at Kansas City
St the close sold as follows: No. hard, 500;
No 8 hard, 4s840c; No. 4 hard, 4794sc; re-
jected, 46c; No 9 red, $50; No. red, 40;
No 4 red, 4S046C; rejected, acc.
Corn was In fair demand at unchanged prices,
with rather liberal offerings.
Receipts OF corn to-day, 81 cars; year ago,
I20 cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No
2 mixed corn, cars aye, z cars 4lAo; 81 cars
alc; No. 8, nomlnally, H0hc less than No, 3;
No. mixed, nomlnally, 40 D4OMo; No. white,
4 cars 4!hc, cars 42c No. white nomlnally,
NOhc under No 2white.
Oats we're not plentiful and were in fair de-
mand at unchanged prices.
Receipts Of oats to-day, 10 cars; year ago, q
cars
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No.
3 mixed oats, Q cars S0Hc. 2 cars 800; No. Q,
nominally, 29c; No. 4, nomlnally, H62Sc: No. 2
white oats, nominAlly, $50; No 3 white, NOM
lnally, SO0Slc.
HAy-Recelpts, 70 cars; market weak Tim
othy, choice, SaS0l0.O); No. 1, 6.50O800; low
grade, biOO0IOO; fancy prairie, Ss.OO9&5O;
choice, SZ0GD7.SO; No. I, $500 $3.50; No. 2, $500
@S,6O; packing hay, S2SOOS.60
The advocate., 1894-11-28
''ChriSt, the sOci list" by the Author Of
"PbilIp Meyers Scheme"

''Chrigt, the sOci ltSt." by the Author Of
"Pbilip Meyers Scheme"
Thia is a novel and interesting story Of
New Lngl'nd manufacturing town. IL tollS
ShO story Of the conversion Of minister
II. m the errors Of his social philosophy 10
amore Ch'ist like view Of human need',
and life 81 d dettiry. The means Of this
allow ChsDge Of life lorg Bnd ur questioned
ConviotiC ns is an cid Scotch sohoOlmSseer,
who is On open and a-oWpd socialist The
old Scotch pcboOlmaster is q reader aud Q
Bhiuker and his friend, the Presbyterian
minis'er, % kln dly-Datured msD, who has
been brought up in the ktTiOt faith Of his
sect, and has never thought Of ROinR out
Bide Of its tenets and doRmRS in his Chris
bian teaching. How he GENES to consider
the sooial question in the ght Of ChriSVS
bes thiLg is tkillfUliy and Interestingly told
In o series Of dialogues between him and
Stewart, the rchoOlmsster. The labor
troubles in the mills in the villSgO are also
illustrative Of the divsraeDoe between the
pPe'epts Of the Christian church and the
professions Of its tesche's and disciples,
and their practice in everyday conduct.
The faldhesdt d, thrtwd but kindly old
minister, who has all his life lived aOOoTdiOR
10 his stern standard Of Reotitude, In both
thought and conduct, finally comes 10 bs
heve that Christianity 90 q religion was not
intended 10 be q oreedal profession, but Q
law Of life and conduct. He ends By Rd-
mitsing ths truth Of the old SohOoImaBtsr'S
teaching, thas chrilswssasOslalisa- --AhS Art
The advocate., 1894-11-28

great socialist, who preached religion for
Ehia world rf reAlisie and not f0P another.
This is fne, stirring story, and it is i'm
bued wish q noble and lofty purpose. Ib
will be q good AntidOte for such vicious
tOachings 90 ore ,nbained in "MOrcella,"
and similar apologies for irj lsbiOe and
spOilRtiOn OF the producing GLASSES By che
eROtisEiO idlePs.
PciOe, cloth, SI.25; pager, 80 cents. For
sale by all boOkpellsFp, and 40 She news
sGGndp, or sent POSTPAID on receiot Of Urioe,
By THB ARRNA PUBLISHING COMPANY,
COpley Square, BvslOn, Mass.
The advocate., 1894-11-28

and Cleveland & Co. crowded this on the
country, too, in an undue and unseemly
manner. Let them not complain, there
fore, for though republicans set the pace
they took it up and adopted it, although
the most ultra anti democratic policy
ever devised. Besides, the 30 called de-
mocrscy has fallen entirely into the Fe
publican rut and is travelling their road
in all respects, except, perhaps, one. It is
no longer the party Of the people. and
can't bosst Of being the poor name
party, az Of yore; and, therefore, %
honest John Allen, member OF congress
from Mississippi, said at the late session,
"There is no longer any reason for being
q democrat" and so the voters Of the
country appear to have thought, and
acted accordingly.
Another important element in the
csmpsign and which few seem to take
note OF or appreciate was the Influence
exerted by the A. P. AS, who worked
with entire secrecy, undermining the
party integrity Of men httls suspected,
and thus contributed to the result to q
greater extent than will ever DO deVel.
oped or positively known. Already we
hear of some bands or lodges OF the
order being disciplined for working con-
traPY to instructions, in too open q man
ner, where it appears they were to work
secretly and underhRnded, 30 40 not to
be known except in the result. I can
only account for the action Of some Of
my neighbors in this way and am salts
fed that the result elsewhere is to be
largely accounted for in the same man.
ner, and the resolution on this sutj ,Ct
by the Popullst state convention, Of
course cost as the hostility Of the order
which exists in every considerable town
in the state, and every member Is an
active agent and proselyte, so that their
iIfueI CO extended to every poll, and
plsys d q big part in the result. The
terrible disappointment on sheriff and
other ficers in ST. Louis and the utter
surprise and unbelief in the integrity OF
the vote Of several wards by those who
thought themselves secure and asw no
apparent detection on the part Of their
friends, is readily explained on my the
ory end supposition. In NJ chigsn ii
plovI d q boomerang and defeated the
democratic candidate for governor, who
was convicted with CcquettiDg with the
order.
A LINN COUNTY FARMER.
Ito be cOncludedl
The advocate., 1894-11-28
A Book for Horse Owners.

Every man Who owns q horse or drive0
one or 10 interested in any way in the horse
blankes BubjsOs, will flod much to Interest
HIM in the llrtle book lately issued by VII
liam Ayers & Son, tho makers Of the far.
famed A hCPse blanket. The book is pro-
fuBely illustrated With ans half tone en-.
cravings printed in dsliOaSe bint, illustrat
log the making Of q horse blankeI from the
spinning of the yarn TO the ballDg Of the
blankets. II gives many points about the
selection Of q blRnGet, the fit and wear,
shat everyone should know. All in all lt is
one Of the most R'tisliO little bucks ever
issued In the interest Of any business. Any
one can have it free By sending their name
and address 10 William AIPes & Sons, 2l0
Chestnut street, PhllSdelph 9, Pa.
The advocate., 1894-11-28
DRESSED BEEF AND EXPORT STERRS.
COWS ANp HEIFERS.

l2l al. e.. l,S03 0j.25 10 N. M. 768 S2OS
oPhd.,, Q8A 225
The advocate., 1894-11-28

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The advocate., 1894-11-28
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Nov. 8-Hogs-Receipts, 65,O00;
offlcial Saturday, l00O0; shipments Saturday,
s,l2l; left over, about 1900; quality fair; mar
ket slow; best heavy and mixed lots, steady;
other grades, weak and 30 lower. Sales ranged
ct S26O04.SO for light; NOS04SO for rough
packing: A05D460 for mixed: 9A35@480 for
heavy packing and shipping lots; pigs $3.50
AGO.
Cattle-Recelpts, 10000; oflcial Saturday, g.
O57; shipments Saturday, 1885, market dull;
prices lOc lower.
Sheep-Receipbs, $1,000; oflclal Saturday, H.
l56; shipments Saturday, 7ls; market slow and
weak.
The advocate., 1894-11-28

Hogs-Receipts, since Saturday, 8OS7;
shipped Saturday. 6lS The market was s
TO l0c lower. The top was A5O and the bulk
of sales were SAeO0A4O against e4.55 for cop
and a. SO14.4S for bulk Saturday. The follow
The advocate., 1894-11-28

Sheep-ReceiptS, Since Saturday, l,SO0;
no shipments A large part Of receipts were
direct to packers, but few were on sale. The
market for good sheep was fairly active and
steady to strong while common were hard
to sell The following are representative
sales:
152 lambs. .... 90 $500 ~ NUT ...... 68 G225
100 Col. NUT. 81 l.65 100 mut..... rs LIS
Horses-Recelpts, since Saturday, 265;
shipped Saturday, II. The market was quiet.
The advocate., 1894-11-28
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas Citv Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26-Cattle-Receipts
since Saturday, 1880; calves, $40; shipped oat-
urdAy, S,26l calves, lO6 The steer market
was very duh and about steady; COWS weak;
Texas cattle active and strong; calves, slow.
The following are representative sales:
The advocate., 1894-11-28
sc. Louis Live stock.

ST. Louis, Nov. a-Cattle-RecelptS. $500;
market steady; fair to good native steers, SS.9S
06OO; stockers and feeders. S2OO03 40; Texas
steers, $40 1880; Texas cows, Sl600225. Hogs
Receipts, 1000; market 5000 lower; heavy,
eL35945S Sheep-Receipts, l,5OO market
steady.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The advocate., 1894-11-28
Advocate" List of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.

Whoever pays cash for one Of the
above articles gets the Advocate" one
year free.
We are Offering the following liberal
terms on bOOkn and periodicals:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
Farm for Sale |!

The farm owned by c. W Fuller, Spring
field, Mass, situated in RoXbury, VI, on
main road from West Brookfield to North
field, and containing about two hundred
acres of land conveniently divided into
tillage, pasturage, wood and timber land,
well watered and fenced, and the whole
of same lies sloping to the southeast Farm
is easily cultivated and will produce, in
abundance, any crop desired. The hay IS
the best in quality and can all be harvest
ed by machinery. The above farm, well
managed, will carry twenty five cows and
a team and lies within three minutes,
walk of school and only a mile and half
from church, gristmill and sawmill and a
creamery, Just put in by the Montpelier
Creamery company Barns in fair repair
and sufficient for holding crops; but no
house, except temporary one which was
built in place of the one burned ana an.
swers the needs of shelter for seedtime and
harvest time. The owner, being estab-
lished in business out Of the State, Will
dispose of this property at bargain.
Terms of purchase made easy. For fur
Their particulars, address or call on,
DANA II. MORSE, West Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10

Mr.. and ms. Willard Gay and DR.. and
Mrs. +. o. Blanchard of West Randolph
were in town last week,
The sociable was held with Mrs. Emma
KnOwlton last week.
Miss Lula Chamberlin is teaching in
the Ranney district.
The rains Of Saturday and Sunday were
very welcome
Mrs. Carmi Reed, who has been com
fined TO the house all winter, is able to
ride out.
Miss Nora Cutler, who is attending
school in Montpelier, Is at home for iew
days.
The Universalists are making extensive
repairs on their church.
Miss Fannie Dwyer is working In Rev
C., W. Morse's family
Miss Mamie DeEtte OF Richford is visit
ing at Byron Huse's.
Mrs. Steele land son Fred arrived in
town Saturday.
Ralph Durkee caught a trout Saturday,
which weighed two pounds and one ounce
after being bled, and Charles French
caught one that weighed about the same.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
RnvnIton.

Roll Pierce and wife from Tunbsidge
are at the Cascadnac.
Mrs. p. w. Clark and Miss Ellen Pierce
were in West Randolph, Saturday.
Last week, Henry Clifford sent his
daughter, Mrs. Oramel Morse, a bearing
pineapple from Florida, which is quite
a curiosity to those who have never seen
the fruit growing. A few weeks ago,
Mrs Morse received from the same source
prickly pear leaf with its edge surround
ed by buds which developed into exquis-
lie yellow blossoms.
Miss Patience Anterior has come back
to her home in the village for the sum-
mer.
Charlie Rogers horse, which ran away
a week ago last Sunday, WAS found sun
day in a field short distance from North
Royalton. The harness was pretty thor
oughly demoralized, and the carriage had
the crossbar and one wheel broken.
Several persons in the village antici-
pated Arbor Day and had trees planted on
their lawns last week.
The Cascadnac has been tastefully
painted and presents greatly improved
appearance.
White River Grange, No. 50, held meet
ing at Grange hall May 8, There was fair
attendance and discussions on various
subjects. The one that called up the most
debate was the present school system.
The majority were in favor OF the old
system: for il was better for the smaller
children, as the schools now IN being
consolidated are at such a distance that
many little ones cannot attend school as
early as they otherwise would; the teach
ers do not spend the time with them that
they ought. and the first years OF child's
school life are very important. The pres
ent system takes more men and more
money to carry il on, as formerly the dis
trict committee did their work without
compensation. and now the school direct
ors have pay for every hours work. The
old system was decided TO be the best.
Another lot OF gents and ladies' boots
and shoes just received by &. A. Laird.
G. A. Laird is showing new patterns in
wall paper with borders TO match. Also,
a full line OF paints and oils.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10

Miss Maude Parmenter, 9l, Of Pittstield
visited friends in town Saturday.
G. C. Tracy, 1872, OF the u v. NJ has been
engaged for the choir OF the Unitarian
church, Burlington, for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Williamson OF Hartford spent sun
day with her daughters at Mrs. Baird's.
She was accompanied by Mrs n. Civ
ingston.
The Normal has caught the inspiration
Of the springtime and, with the aid Of the
artists brush has assumed coloring which
cannot be outdone by the flowers OF the
wildwood.
Miss VERNE Chamberlain Of Stockbridge
was in town last week, making arrange
ments for next term.
Rev. b. B. Sherman OF Chelsea is to
preach the sermon before the graduating
classes Sunday evening, June II.
Miss Hutchinson has placed in the cabi
net a collection Of minerals from Mt. Hol-
yoke college including some choice quartz,
ores and fossils.