davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
Gtwas hbsr csoess.

Die gaatursef9ihte Der sptsp'
mGbe", tpie ber gerliner Wib ble WI.
ben nennt, ldbt an Reidbalttsttst
nifts au fpiinf9en iibrig. BelonDers
finb es bic Gbiere, tpel4e BITE Oroenss
pelt bepDlfern, benn mir finbtn od
pieraebn 20ipen, ,neun Mbler, bier Draf
den, 3tpet glepbanten, einen Daren.
sfpei pb0nire, atpei pferbe, 5fp<t
Sunbe, atpei @reife. einen @9Dar,
einen ssalfen. einen 9abn eine Idube
unb fogar bret @hafe.
Die aablreicben 2Dtpen unb Mbler
aebeiben faft in alien 2dnbern, tpdbs
renb Oifafien (gbina, 9lnnam nn6
aambobfda) bieDra4en liefern, Spds
MEN aber ben 6unb, un6 atpdr eil1en
aefrDnten. Mu9 bic Glora tft aiemlid
reih unb Sipar begegnen mir Der
Side, benz Rleeblatt, Der 3ilie, Der
99oie, Der Difsel, elmer &orngarbe nnb
benz aug benz fsrnen Sapan tommsns
ben Gbrb1antbemum. 0or allen itno
es aber bic 9eilisen, bic einen brsiten
gslab einnebmen. Mir baben ba BEN
beiligen Stefan, Geors, Widael (ote1e
beioen je iiber aebnmaD, 2ubpig,
Sbeoboridb, SafOb, Mtori9, 9ubsrte
giuprsdt Sanuarius, Jerbinanb. .Jlos
rentin, Mnbreas, Soief, Soaaim, ,Rarf,
Wlabiirlir, Mleranber. 9lu9 BITE Oa&
men finb nidt Dergehen unb burd. bic
beiliee gIifabetb, Mnna unb 2atba1
rina bertreterau benen nod bte f4tpes
bifden Serapbtnen binautommen.
Die Mftrpnpmie fon1mt AUDI niht
fhleht fort unb MIR baben aufges
benbe, ,Hrablenbe unb solbene Sonnen,
eine Sonns, bic iid nit benz 20tpen
permdblt, febr biele Sterne berihies
benFer Mrt unb enblib AUDI einen
Monb, Der einfam feline 8abn aiebt.
9(uffaGenberipeiie betreibt nur bas re&
publifanii9e Siibamerita ben perfo@
nenfultus unb beretptst auf fetnen
eternen gincirtnatus unb 8plibar.
Mm merffpiirbigften aber biirfte fein,
baB ou9 bas Strumpf6anb (9arter)
in Der erlau9ten@eielf9aft einen hers
borragenben Rang einnimmt, Der
bD9He engliiheOrben lit nGmli6 na9
bie1em intimen Sptlettelartifel bea
ndnnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30

EntriiHet. Gin 9err tpirb
BON einern 1h0n frifirtvn unb gigerlz
n16big Wlrnihen angebettelt unD tpeiit
i'm NH ben Morten ab: sGinem 10
NutsrmdBig sefkibetem MeMden fanl
rs bod ftin Mlulofen seben!A nNu
1pftbs ober 1as!4 fagt Der 8ettltr,
~geftern fdgten Gie mir, einem Uasns
fmen, ber tpis EN- Gtroln Dabergebe,
sdbsn Gie nff1t, uub beute, mo- ib
mid ertrd ftif gemod5t babe, geben
5k mir ooh nif6ta!4
Wprfiht f9a6et niHt.
M: .gaun trtnfen mir npn Gins2S
MI: rg2sitG bds gebt ubioIut nintl
M2efne MIte fdBte, i9 iOlIe Gs1las aeb1
af6r 3u 6dtie ieiH.~ M.:: ~Mbfr. onf
III pdar Wsinilten ipirb es bod nhbt
Infcmmxng1 g.: ID Ia! sic bat has
! bIa9S gang beioub<rs betpnt!s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30
SaS OeiI6ett.

gea9 uraltem @fduben fproisn itn&
ter ben Sritten Der 5riiblingsgDttin,
tpenn fie iiber bic grbe babinfdreitet,
bic eriten @eil9en auf. g1t9t bic auf>
fallenbe Geitalt ober bic Sarbenpra6t
Der 8liitben, ibr f0itlider Ouft lit es
bielmebr, Der bas 8sildsn gum 2ieb@
ling Der Menf9n gemadt, dnb iein
Gtanbort in filler 3uriidseaosenbeit,
fein 8liiben in Der 8erborsenbeit be-
ipirften es, baB uns bas 8eilden bas
@hmbol Der 8ei4etbenbeit unb Des
mutb geporben lit. Na9 elmer oriene
taliiben Sprse entitanb bas 8eilden
aus ben gbrdnen bes Mbam, aus
SbrGnen Der 5reube unb Demutb, bic
ct getpeint, als ibm Der 9err bur9 ben
grsengel 9nabe unb 8ergebung per@
fiinaet. ggte etne grie1iI9e Mbt6e
beri9tet, berfolste IpolI, Der leudtenbe
Sonnengott, nit ieinen beiben 9trabe
len einft cine Der I6Dnen g0ater bes
2ltlas. I'm fi4 bpr ibm gu retten unb
benz @erberben gu entrinnen, flebte bic
@erfolste in ibrer Mngit gum bimmels.
bberrihelben 3eus Inn S6ub unb
Nettuna, Der bann bic anmut6ige
Sungfrau in bas lieblide @silden
bertpunbelte. Sm li9ten 9albiGatten
bes Malbes bliibt es nun tpsiter unb
lobnt benz boben @0tterbater in 5sinen
beiligen 9ainen bic Nettung bur1
bantbare Spferbiin1te. @rie1en nnb
HOmer liebten unb pflegten bas Bell
den. gs bertrat Bel tbnen gum Sbsil
bic Gtelle beg tpiirsigsn WalDmeiiters,
benn bur9 Gintauhen Der 0eil1en=
bliitben in Wein ftelltsn fis einsn buff
tenben 5riibiubrstrant Der. sSm Mit.
telalter riiburte man benz Weil1en
allerlei Rrdfte na9 unb iiber3uderte
@sil6en seb0rten gu ben 9eilmitteln
iener 3eit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30

Aus Der Sdnle. 2ebrer: gs
gibt dlfo @eidtbiere, Mirbeltbiere 1. !.
Maller, Dn biit ipitbsr nilbt Bel ber
Gd4e! Ntnne mir NAL bas bD1ltent-
tpidelte Wirbeltbisr! Miinsr: Der
Sdmbour, Der bat n Wirbel unb
iMdst n Mirbel!
8ibeIausIegung. Batter.
Sbu mir bod ben GefdGsr, Rarl, unb
heiratbs; idOn in Der Bibel ite6t: Gs
TT Tiht gut, bab Der Men59. aIIein
lei! Gobn: @dn3 reht, unb besa
halb iibe ih aud ieDen Mbsnb In Der
Rneipe!
Heh htangeneb m. a.: ssrdls
lein Msinert iit dlIo tDieber psrlobtg---
81: Ja! M.: Die lpar aud idon nit
nM0gliden Derlobt,,per lit Denn bgr
@dafstopf, btr iit ieBt ipisbtr bata -
49,: So! I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30

gl1a: ~. 9ait Du uniere neue
@oupernante seiebens Wie sefdat lte
Oir9"
go1e: 80 tpeb! bic iiebt aus ipie
eine ri9tige - gr5dbluns fir reifere
SD1ter."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-30

RinbIieb. 9srr (su aipei ii4
auntenben Rinbtrn): rMds babt SIR
benn, 4inbsrg1 6uns qeife aurShpez
Ifer). .Du, fd9's ibm nidt; ih CLAUDE
Der Mana 1T 3situnssrsportsr!1
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-07
CONNECTICUT.

Arthur E. FOote, the Yale champion,
won the finals in the tennis tournament
for the championship of New England.
The Bristol manufacturing company
at Bristol, one of the largest knitting
factories in the state, has started up 10
hours day, six days week. The con-
Germ has plenty of orders ahead.
A new three-inch, 10 pound breech-
loading landing gun, the invention of
Lieut.. F. F. Fletcher, U. S. N, of tor
pedo fame, was completed at Hartford,
Saturday. 1t will be sent to the Indian
Head proving grounds for a final trial
by the officers.
The Moodus savings bank was broken
into early Thursday morning. One safe
was drilled and the door blown off.
Another safe was opened by the COM
binatiOn. The robbers succeeded i'm get
ting only about 500. A number of val
liable papers were burned by the ex-
plosion.
The supreme court at Hartford has
rendered an important decision, hold
ing that pension money on deposit in
bank is legally in the pensioners per-
sonal possession, and cannot be at
tached The opinion is written by JUS
tice Simeon E. Baldwin, in which all
the justices concur.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-07
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.
MAINE.

Beginning Monday the York mill at
Saco will run fifty hours per week in
stead of forty as at present.
Fred Barstow, carpenter, while
slightly under the influence of liquor at
Brunswick fell down stairs, striking ON
his head and died from concussion of
the brain.
e. M. Herrick of Veazie fell from a
wagon Thursday while driving home
from Bangor. The heavily loaded vehi-
Gle ran over him, intiicting injuries from
which he died. He was about Al years
old.
Burglars entered the postoffice at
Sanford Friday morning, blew the safe
open and got $500 in money. The eX-
plosion shattered the windows and the
postotfice boxes. There is no trace of
the thieves.
North Berwick is soon to lose it's
chief industry, the J. l.. Prescott COM
pany, manufacturers of stove polish,
which will move to New Jersey. The
company employs about 200 hands, and
has pay roll of $4,000 a month. The
removal is caused by desire of the pro-
prietors to be near the New York mar
ket and save freight charges on goods.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-07
IN A CHICAGO QUICK LUNCH.
The American Waiter in His Full
Glory.
From the Chicago Record. !


A Shotgun beanery" means a place
where the food is thrown at you, and if
you don't get it you pay your check just
the same. The request for a napkin is
treated with contemptuous stare.
Any man who chicks" gets but mighty
little comfort from the walters, who are
free born American citizens. The
French or italian waiter loiters behind
your chair, watchful for an opportunity
to do something for you. The German
waiter is silent, perhaps melancholy,
but always attentive. The colored wait
er hops around you on one leg, doing
a great many needless things, but he
means well.
AS for the American waiter, he APP
proaches the customer with a presump-
ton that he is just as good as the Gus
toner, and perhaps little better be-
cause he can juggle dishes and the GUS
TONER can't. A good waiter, in his opin
ion, is man who can put line of
vegetable dishes up his arm and around
his neck. 1t is he who shouts: zone in
the darkn' Eggs upsetu' and "Cut
melon, BerthaW He may be an iron
molder or a longshoreman, but when
he isn't working he is waiter in res
taurant.
1t was one of these that was waiting
on side line of tables in the hot and
steamy little cafe. His apron wore a
distracted front and he was throwing
dishes into the air, taking chances as
to where they would come down. A
quiet man had ordered turkeys wings
at fifteen cents and was trying to eat
them.
Waiter" said he, meekly, raising a
finger.
"Well,, what is it?'
"These are very bad"
What's wrong witem?'
"They're full of pin feathers
CAV! back up! Whad'ye expect?
Ostrich tips?v
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-07
MASSACHUSETTS.

A new Episcopal church was dedi-
Gated Sunday in FoXboro.
The corner stone of new convent
was laid Sunday in Marlboro, and 24S
children We're confirmed by Bishop
Brady.
AT an adjourned town meeting in
Fair Haven Saturday afternoon $500
We're appropriated to purchase the Stet-
son property and $500 to build an aims
house on it.
The Boston harbor police have recov-
cred the body of Frank Whitall, one of
the Harvard students who We're
drowned off Thompson's island May
10. Whitall lived at Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Fits of
Southampton have been married SO
years. and celebrated their anniversary
Friday. They have been parents of five
children and three girls are own living.
G. S. George, a farmer of Ashby and
Edward Davis, an employee, We're ar
rested Wednesday for uttering and
passing counterfeit half-dollars. Molds
and metal were found in their posses
sion.
John Bacon's house and two barns at
Spencer, with two horses and % head of
cattle, were destroyed by fire Thursday
night, while the family was absent at
a dance. The loss was about $4,000; COW
cred by insurance. The fire is believed
to have been incendiary.
The Longwood cricket club will give
a tournament for the championship of
the state Saturday, June Is, and Mon
day, June Is. This tournament is given
in connection with similar tournaments
in other states at the request of the
United States lawn tennis association.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-07

Mr.. Wright was one of the heaviest
stockholders of the company and by
the failure lost the fortune he had ac-
cumulated. The receivers hope to be
able to pay a good dividend by August
l.
DIR. w. Seward Webb, past president
general of the Sons of the American
Revolution, has authorized the Column
bian liberty bell committee to present in
his name a copy of Liberty Chimes to
every teacher in the state OF Vermont.
DR.. Webb is grandson of Gen Webb
of the American revolution, ana Shell
burne farms is a part OF the lana given
his grandfather for his services in the
revolutionary army.
David Noyes of Bennington, aged 2S
years, died at o'clock Thursday morn
ing from the effects of dose of arsenic
taken Tuesday evening. He was out OF
work and had become discouraged and
insane. He leaves widow and four
children. Before hard times came on
he owned his home, but lost it. His
brother Harry is the Delaware and
Hudson station agent at Caldwell, n.
Y.
After fruitless attempt to get six
jurymen who had not expressed an
opinion in the case of the New Eng
land Trout and Salmon club against
residents of Marlboro for fishing in
Marlboro pond, to which the club
claims all rights and privileges, the
club decided to waive judgment and APP
peal to the county court. The case is
Test one, both parties being determined
to carry it to the highest court for de-
ciSiOn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-07
RHODE ISLAND.

The new house of Cornelius Wander
bilt, at Ochre point, near Newport re-
quired SO tons of radiators for its equip
ment.
The Republican legislature broke the
record last week by adjourning, after
having been in session but two days.
The legislature will meet in Newport
June II and Is to elect United States
senator.
The Rodman mills in North Kings
ton closed Saturday afternoon for an
indefinite period. The cause was scare
ity of soft coal and the business depres-
sion. About.5OO people are thrown out
of employment.
The new state board of education,
which was elected at the Newport legis-
lative session last week, organized at
Providence Saturday with Gov. d.
Russell Brown in the chair. State
Commissioner Stockwell was elected
secretary. Every member of the new
commission was present.
The Consolidated railroad has paid
the $4,000 judgment given Thomas Will
son, one of the victims of the grade
crossing disaster at Lonsdale. The
supreme court recently affirmed the
jury's verdict. An offer of $40, 900 has
been made by claim agent Hobbs of
the Consolidated in settlement of the
long fought Burnham case, in which
the last verdict was $4,000.
Hon. E. H. Wilson, ex-speaker of
the state house of representatives, made
a personal assignment Saturday Mr..
Wilson derives his income from the
Rumford chemical works, but that cor
poration is in no way affected by the
assignment. Mr.. Wilson had little OF
no connection with the chemical works
and devoted most Of his time and
money to politics. His Indebtedness il
mostly in the form of notes. No state
ment of the liabilities could be given
but Mr.. Wilson says that his CREDITOR
will be ultimately paid in full. Mr.
Wilson is looked upon as one of tn
Republican leaders of the state.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-07

The board of water commissioners of
New Britain have deposed James w.
Ringrose as chairman and elected an
other of their number, p. j. Eagan, to
the position. ID. A. Harris was elected
superintendent. Ringrose had been
accused of using S3l 200 more of city
funds for building the waterworks than
was appropriated for the purpose.
On Sunday evening, May 20, the
north bound express on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad due
here at $50 p. M, struck a push car,
which had been placed on the track
near North Haven. Harry O'Donnell,
said to be of Boston and Oscar Demp-
son, colored, who lives in New York,
were arrested Thursday. Both men
have acknowledged that they put the
car on the track.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The class of 1869 of Dartmouth college
will celebrate the 18th anniversary of
its graduation on Tuesday, June 26, at
Hanover.
On June IA services in memory of the
late Hon. J. w. Patterson, professor of
oratory in Dartmouth college, and for
years United State senator from New
Hampshire, will be held in Rollins
chapel at Dartmouth college. The adj
dress will be delivered by Gen. John
Eaton, 54 of Washington, who was
warm friend of the dead statesman.
The closing exercises of the Holder
ness school for boys will take up the
entire day The field day program is:
ga. M. baseball match; 1870, service
and address in chapel of Holy Cross;
p. M. luncheon; 2, alumni meeting; 3,
athletic sports; p. m. prize declama-
tons. Wednesday evening the school
will present the drama, "Miss Duzen-
berry," in Music hall.
The Dartmouth athletic association
has elected Stephen Chase, '96, captain
of next years athletic team. Capt.
Chase is an excellent all round athlete,
and is well known as the holder of the
intercollegiate athletic association rec
ord in the 100 hurdle. He will spend
the summer with the New York ath-
letic club training and studying the
coaching methods adopted by the club.
A fire that broke out at 8 o'clock Sun
day morning at the Laconia car works
destroyed over 100000 worth of prop
erty. The car company's loss includes
three large buildings in the passenger
car departments, their malleable iron
foundry plant with patterns, etc.; also
two small dwelling houses. Consider
able damage was done to a large tene-
ment building and other shops, and
several passenger coaches and electric
street cars in process of construction
and nearly completed were burned.
The new Masonic temple is to be a
prominent feature among building
operations at Laconia this season, as the
superstructure, at least, will be put in
before the close of the year. This will
be the largest structure in the city,
having frontage of 125 feet. 1t will
be four stories in hight, with an eleva-
ton of IS feet The first floor will be
used for stores, of which there will be
five. The second floor will contain sew
eral business offices. The third floor
will be entirely devoted to the various
Masonic bodies, as well as a greater
part of the fourth. The cost of the
building will be about 100000, which
does not include the furnishings. 1t
will be of brick, three walls of which
will be of pressed brick, with terra
Gotta trimmings.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-07
No Time to Lose.
tom Mason in Harper's Bazar.1

Tom Mason in Harper's BaZar.l
Briggs-"I didn't see you around last
night"
Griggs-"No. I called on MAt Blush
er. Never have called tnere, have you?"
Briggs-"No. But have been intro
duced. Have nice time?"
Griggs-" Nice time! should say SOL
We talked little while on common
place things until finally she said she
felt as though she had known me all
her life"
Briggs "That was nice thing to
say"
Griggs-"Yes. Then she referred to
the fact that we had met only twice
before, and said she thought that was
enough to get real well acquainted with
each other"
Briggs "What did you do then?n
Griggs-"Do? Why, 1 took the hint.
1 drew my chair up closer to hers"
Briggs (eagerly)-"Why didn't you
Griggs-"We did after awhile.u
Briggs-"And did you gradually
steal your arm around her waist?"
Griggs-"Y bet"
Briggs That's right. And of course.
old man, you kissed her good night"
Griggs-"Why, of course"
Briggs And you sa yyou only met
her twice before?"
Griggs -"That's ALL"
Briggs-"Well, am glad you told
me SO early in the day."
Griggs-"Why?"
Briggs Because I have just got
time to call on that girl twice before
the sun goes down."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-07
5nral Train 9rrutre.
CENTRAL VT. RAILROAD

Time Table corrected to May 6, 1894, Trains
viii leave Bellows Falls daily except sun
DAYS unless otherwise noted, as follows;
GOING NoRTII-RUTLAND DIV:
OLD a. m. MINED for Rutland ana informed
late stations.
1920 p. m. BOSTON MAIL, for Rutland, Bur
lington, st. Adams, Montreal; also, Ogdens-
burg and the West.
2.05 p. m. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER for
Chester, LUDLOW, Rutland, Burlington, St.
Adams, and Montreal. Connects n all
points West via Montreal. Through Parlor
Cars. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car, Essex
Junction to Chicago without change.
$50 p. m. LOCAL EMPRESS for Rutland,
and intermediate stations.
II Is p. m. Night Express for Montreal, Og.
for Montreal.
NORTH GOING via SULLIVAN RAILROAD
500 a. m. MINED, for White River Junction.
HIO p. m. EMPRESS MAIL, for White River
junction, Montpelier Barre, st. Adams,
Malone, Ogdensburg, Montreal, and all
points West.
2.52 p. m. FAST EXPRESS, for White River
junction, Montpelier, Barre Burlington, st.
Adams MONTREAL, Chicago and all Western
points,
6.1o p. m. PASSENGER, for White River
junction.
*ll;lo p. m. NIGHT EMPRESS, for White
RIVER junction, Montpelier, Burlington,
st. Adams, Ogdensburg Montreal, Chicago,
and points West. Wagner Sleeping Car,
DcuOWS rallS 10 montreal. (RunS daily,
sundays incuded) to Montreal.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BELLOWS FALLS:
1920 a. IN. Night Express from Montreal,
Ogdensburg and the West via Rutland.
*4.4S a. m. NIGHT EXPRESS, from Montreal
via White River Junction.
S.25 a. m. LOCAL EMPRESS from Rutland.
s.22 a. m. LOCAL EMPRESS, from White
River Junction.
LII p m. EXPRESS MAIL, from st. Adams
Central Division.
1.25 p. m. EXPRESS MAIL from ST. Adams
and all points on Rutland Division.
3.52 p. m. LIMITED EMPRESS, from Mon
treal and Ogdensburg, via White River
Junction.
800 p. m. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER, from
Montreal via Rutland.
7.l5 p. IN. MINED, from White River June
ton.
100 p. M. MINED, from Rutland.
wv. BALDWIN, Gen. Supt.
s. w. CUMMINGS, Gen. Pass Agent.
*Daily. TDaily except Monday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-07
BOSTON & MAINE R. R.
Connecticut River Division.

Connecticut River Division.
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
A. II. A. NJ. p. NJ. p. NJ.
Lv. Bellows Falls 45O $50 1.25 3.55
BrattleborO $50 9.22 PIP 436
So. Vernon $50 945 2.35 4.55
Greenfield $40 1910 3.O2 $50
Springfield 7.50 11.45 4.G 6.33
New Haven 935 1.35 40 $40
Arrive New York 11.33 $50 800 1000
Nm. Pm. P. M. p. NJ.
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Bellows Falls 500 q. M, (Mixed),
l2.l0, 2.52, FL. 10 p. m.
Arrive Windsor at 1870 a. M, (Mixed), 100,
3.35, 100, 6.10 *ll.59 p. m.
PASSENGER TRAINS FROM THE SOUTH.
An, AN. A. M. p. M.
Lv. New York at - 500 HOO 400
New Haven at $40 1910 LOS 5.52
Springfield at 9.l5 1215 800 S.15
Greenfield at 1922 1.22 4.25 9.25
Brattle boro at lilo 210 500 1920
Arr. Bellows Falls 11.55 2.49 sos Hoo
Am. Pm. p. NJ. p. NJ.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-06-07
VERMONT.

Over $4,000 has been pledged for the
support of the Montpelier military
band this season. About $500 more
are required.
The work on Fort Ethan Allen, the
new government cavalry post near Bur
ington, has progressed SO well that four
troops will probably be stationed there
in September.
The annual reunion of the 18th Yer
mont Regiment association will be held
in Opera hall at Enosburg Falls Thurs
day, June I. An interesting program
has been arranged.
A new telephone exchange is to be
located at White River Junction by
the New England company, and will
include all the surrounding towns. 1t
will be equipped with long-distance
phones.
The Barre bicycle club challenges any
team Of five men from any club or town
in Vermont to race distance of from
to % miles on road or track for trophy
Of the value of 500 to be paid for equal
Iy by the teams competing.
The Vermont State Universalist con-
vention will be held in st. Johnsbury
he last week in August. 1t is expect
ed that Mr.. Hoyt of the church of the
Messiah will be ordained and installed
pastor over the st. Johnsbury church
at that time.
DIR. E. A. Smith of Brandon, presi-
dent of the Queen City Park association
announces the engagement of the speak
ers for the coming spiritualist meeting.
DR.. Smith is negotiating with Col. Rob
ert G. Ingersoll and hopes to get him
for two lectures at the park during the
month of August.
Four cattle, the only remaining in
the herd belonging to Rev. Henry Fair
banks of st. Johnsbury, were killed the
other day as they showed evidence of
tuberculosis when the test was applied,
although they were healthy in appear
ance. An examination was made after
the slaughter and the test proved cor
rect
The new administration building of
the Vermont state insane asylum at
Waterbury was dedicated Thursday
evening. A number of state officers,
including Gov. Fuller and Secretary
Goulding, were present. The dedica-
tory address was delivered by the gov
ernor. Other exercises were held in
the chapel in the evening. Ex-GOv. Dill
bingham was present and made some
remarks.
1t is said that the receivers of the
Vermont Loan and Investment COM
pany of Orwell have realized S75, 900 out
of the estate of w. b. Wright of that
village, which he turned over to them.