davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
rourItou. % Voc. slanlora.

DuNsMuIR, Gal, July "a felioit-
Gus lnciuout Of the great strike on tue
eoulhufn Pacific syslem was wit.
messed hero today. Mrs. Jane Stan
lprd, widow Of lhe late Leland Stan.
luTui hal been for two days stranded
~ mr. private car north Of here. To-day
dtlsgaioa q sIiiklng American Rail
IoAd union men proceeded TO her car
WIN carriages, brought her 10 tnIe CITY
a put her on board another chr that
luc lnrn had decked IN bright cOloIs
WIN Hays anu bunting. A brass band
esral the parry.
., "Wonlu this uiisr 10 made to Mr..
hunllhg'nl?p asked Mrs. stanford.
mo; Mr. Huntington would not be
M'u"eu 10 even walk on this road, -
vas INC answer by the Spokesman Tor
Ihe sIrlkes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

A Torrinc lstoTm Causes Fatal Acct.
dents.

GREESvuLE, Mas, July "A
this section last night.
The col0rod church at Barnes Land
Ing, two miles north OF GteBnville,
was blown down during tbs religious
services. Martin Winfield was killed,
and several others seriously injured.
The church for whites at Glen A Hen,
twenty miles south OF Gteunville, was
struck by lightning, killing proml-
nent young man named Edwin Will
son, and Knocking senseless Tor time
seven others.
Mount Zion Baptist church at Percy,
thirty miles from here, was blown TO
pieces. Trees aud fences have been
blown away, houses unrOofed and tho
corn crop badly damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
A FEW MORE.

Good people who endorse Dra. shores
& Shores new treatment;
Mr. Ralph Boyack, spanish Fork.
Mr.. Hyfum Rock, Center Ward, CITY
James l.. Chalmers 2i7 Fourth south
Street, city.
John \. Nlathe' on, 2i2 West South
Temple street, city.
Ms. Julia Van whonon, Midway,
Utah.
Cpltnol Farnham, oceola, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
Tue coniumaclou. witnc.sss.

wAsniNoIUS, July Brokers John
W. Mccartney Of this city aud EIyer.
ton X. Chapman OF New York, In.
dic,ol for refusing TO reply to questions
Of tue Senate sugar investigating COM
mltteu, were nrraignei today IN the
criminal court.
Their attorneys filed a demurrer,
seltiug forth the unCouHlitutionality Of
the indictment, asserting that the In
vestigating committee had no right to
ash questions on confidential matters.
Arguments will be had before Judge
Cole OF tue District criminal court, be.
tween August 10Th ami 21,h. Ia the
meantime the men were admitted 10
bail In tue sum Of 1000 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
MIR. W IL. MCCARTNEY,

BoollSceper for Boutwell, n Me-
Conaughy, the Lumber Dealers
Adds His Testimony;
ono OF tho most expert bookkoepors
In the city is In the employ Of Boutwell,
4 McCanaughby, tho lumber dealers.
His name II w, u. Mccartney. In an
Interview with Mr. Mccartney, no says;
"Nes. 1 can endorse Drs. shores &
Shores now treatment, for II has done
wonders for me, and TO any who may
be suffering from catarfh | would say
don't delay; 20 10 Drs. Shores Shores.
Ihoy have proven they arc successful
specialists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
Midsummer Clearing Sale Price,
on Silks.

10 inch, Black eros Grain SILK, worth
90c, for SOC yard.
20 inch, Black eros Grain six worth
Sl2D, for Zoo yard
20 inch, Black Iaille Franchise. good
heavy cord, worth sl.75, for sc yard.
~ inch, Black satin Rhodame. good
quality, tine black, worth 0Oc, tor 61isc.
yard.
Printed Jap, Printed Chinas. Lowest
prices ever offered for substantial mater
ial, our Acc quality IN lovely Dark
Ground Designs, down g. Doe.
Our zoe quality, down to gIr.
Look AZ our i3c aud G5c.
These arc HE best bargains In desIra-
bio and seasouablo goods ever shown In
this country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
WHITE WAISTS.


So many styles have never before been
shown hero.
% do1. White Waists, coloroi en-.
broidery edge worth SL5O for g5c.
Beautiful Colorod Embroidered Waists,
worth S2,25, for Si.45.
Worry Handsome Embroidered Waists,
white or colorod, worth $500, FOR Sl76
Colorod Waists. shirt Waists. Thou.
sands OF them, all being closed now At
Slaughter Prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
A nesoIullon IN ,hs House.

WAsHlNdToS, ID. e., July a.
Cram lntr, duced tho foilowing resOlu-
ton Ia the Huute;
"Whereas, a disturbed condition in
The relation hetwosn labor aud tho
fullman PAli o. Car company anu cer-
iSln railroad corporations carrytrg GA
ih'erslblt commerce. is rel orted to exist
% eeVtIal VI the slates, MANAGING anI
'Da'ruuhug Interstate transportation OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
cnr..d rr..Ia.nt cl.,elnrd.

BLUE ISLAND, ILL.,, July 2.-This
evening when a train arrived bearing
Assistant United States Attorney
Matther, he handed Marshal Arnold
the Injunction granted by Judgea
Wood and Grusscup, and the mar
shGl read 1t to the strikers. He advised
them TO disperse, raise the strike aud
go peaceable to their homes. This
was greeted with loud protestationn Of
disorder. Ho then sail; "In tue
name Of the Presldunt OF tho United
States | command you TO disperse."
This was greeted with boots and
jeofs and cursos for tho President and
United States Interference with their
business.
Assistant Attorney Matther then
male some remarks which were TO.
ceiyed by the strikers with cries Of
"Haug himl" anu curses for the rail.
ROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
SINCE 1880.
Mr. W. VI. Scott, has Resided In salt
Lake City-IIe Endorses Drs.
shores a shores New
Treatment.

DID YOU over notice tho evidence pre-
scented by DrA Shores & Shores IL from
some OF the oldest and most respected
residents Of Salt Lake city, why il II
they arc telling the public about their
ever gave such evidence OF their skilIg
You are a reader, and can Judge Tor
yourself Read what Mr. W. NJ. Scott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

on a basis satisfactory 10 the men they
are willing TO accept reasonable com
promise) aud all men must be taken
back to work.
Second-rhere must be- an adjust.
meut between tho railways and the
striker; all must DO restored to their
Old positions ami no wages shall be cut,
nor shall they discriminate.
Thlrd-The General Managers As
ISOLATION has made common cause
with the Pullman company aud we
cannot Pottlc with either side. There
muet be an agreement with both or
none.
This statement was made after an
Interview with Peter Studebaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
sUrFEnINax Ar SEA.
Sailors Resort 60 Csnnibaiism 60 save
Ihnlr LlNaa.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Wash, July p
The steamship Queen arrived from
5itka this afterAoOn, and reports that
Captain Huniloy, the tbifd mate aud
lfieen survivors OF the whaling bark
James Allen, wrecked Ia western
Alaska, had arrived NJ 5ltka and taken
passage for San Francisco. The sur.
viyors report that they endured great
hsfdshlps, and we've reduced 10 such
circumstances ms 10 be compelled 10 eat
the iicsh OF their dead comrades. Four
men were drowned by a boat capsizing,
aud two died u starvation, Fifteen
more are missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
RIVER AND mAHnon MIL.
Proposition 60 ne Laid nefors the
senate al An EarIy bay.

WAsluSGrOS, July 1.-The Senate
committee on commerce hopes to have
tae river and hAtbor bill ready TO re-.
port at an early day. Dolph and Nit.
chell'a plan for the Improvement Of
the Dallea Of Columbia river and
SquirO's demand Tor canal to connect
tue waters OF the lakes Union and
Washington with Puget sound are
under consideration. Oregon senators
desire q boat railway or canal at the
Dalles which, with the completion OF
the great locks at the Cascades, will
open up tho whole Columbia river to
navigation. The cost viii be about
si,OOO,0jD. The cost OF tho project adj
vocsied by Squire will be about S.
OOO,OOO. Tho condition OF the treasury
II not such as to encourage large mp.
populations, but the senators from the
Pacific anu northwest feel sure OF
success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
LACEs
AtLos. than Enslorn 40.

~ LOSS thhh Ehbtorn Cost
Black Chautilly Lace, value 25c yard,
FOR ljc yard,
Black Soaring In handsome patterns.
sold At iOc and 5Jc yd, for 20 and 25c
yard.
An Elegant Ass lrtment Of Ecru aud
White Point do Neuss and Point de
Gene Lace., in latest designs, with or
without net top, sold from ~. TO 50c yd,
tor : TO DC yard,
Black Bourbon Lace, Insertion,
yalre zoe, 3Oc, 5lc, for zoe, loo, 2jc, yard.
10 I inches wide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
Dcb. Names Tnrso coudllIon..

CHICAGO, July 2,--Pfetident Dsbs
said this afternoon that the settlement
would be made ON these terms only;
flral-There munt 10 an arnisllre
between Pullman and his employe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
WRAPPERS.

Another big invoice OF Wrappers ar.
rived, and will DO sold at about half tho
usual prices
Indigo Blue Wrapper, at Zoe, 500, etc.
sateen Wrappers At SL25, Sl,I5, SL75,
etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
GREAT REDUCTIONS ON ALL
READY.NADE GOODS,
DUCK SUITS.

New styles and Patterns have arrived
until we are now showing tho most com.
plete assortment OF all the Latest Styles,
In Getaways, Diroctoirc, and Bows Goa.
shapes In Duck, Picquo and Canvas,
Linen, elo., from sl.ej, SAYS, $3.50 up.
The prolliest, nobbiost Suits In tho
city, for $3.50, value $1,000. Elegant,
Tailot.mado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
TmE TRUTH ALWAYS.


'""1 ~ "WWTH 0TFV'Tf FVHTTWVH9
Mr. Thomas Cracroil has resided hero
Tor tho past tweniy.throo years. Can
his statement be doublodg IL this not
evidence sufficient 10 convince the most
skopiicai2 MI. Cracroit says:
have been great sufferer with
caiarrh. After taking Drs. shores g
shores treatment ten days / feel 80
much improved / deem Il duty to
Inform others who may be- suffering as
/ was. that Drs. Shores & shores now
treatment Is decided success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
now IT THIS?

Resident OF Salt Lake.
MFR Richard symth, proprietor Of the
hat factory ut SIS O street. Is one Of the
old pioneers. Ho IL known TO nearly
everyone In Salt Lake city. After tax
ing ten days OF DrH. Shores Is shores's
treatment, ho says;
~ can trulhfully state that undor Dts.
Shores & Shores'e new treatnont'l have
improved moro than ! ever thought pose
slblo for a man OF my age. can fuc0m-
mend them TO all my friends as honest,
conscientious and akillful physicians"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

passengers and United states malls, In
volving 10 n greater or lees degree the
commerce Of the country and the gem
oral welfare Of the people, anu hence
becoming q matter OF national concern;
therefore, be II
"Ilssolvad, That the committee on In
terstate ana foreign commerce be here
by authorized and directed 10 investl-
gate the cause and extent OF the die
turbed condition existing In such
states or in any OF the states, said
Committee shall have power to visit the
pisces whore such conditions exist,
send iof persons ard papers, examine
witnesses under oath, employ stem.
ographer, and shall report the result b
the House with such recommendation
as II may deem proper 10 make"
Ensct OF the strtItc In Denver.
DENvER, July 2.-The strike here lie
In the hands OF general omniitteo,
composed OF representatives Of every
department. Ths shops Of both the
Granda are working with full forces.
The Rio Grands meu still refuse to
strike.
Potatoes are selling at 50 per hun
dred weight. Not mors than 20J tons
VI coal IA In tbs hands OF dealers, and
II tue strike lasts two days longer the
cable lines will have 10 stop running.
The electric line has a three months
supply on hand. Information has
been received TO the effect that tho
Santa Fs road has discharyod seven
engineers Mt La Junta for refusing 10
take out trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
C1earinQ
Sale.

EVERYTHING GOING AT CLOSING OUT PRICES. VAST CROWDS
FILLED OUR AlstES LAST WEEK AND WERE AsToNISHED
AT the PRICES. WE WERE sLAUGHTERlNG SUMMER GOODS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

says. lie has resided In tho Territory
since 1885, surely no can DO relied upon.
lloro arc his words.
"Whon came to Drs. Shores & shores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS,
Gould Not Sleep,

Prof. J.. d. Edwards, OF Preston,
Idaho, says 81 was all run down,
weak, nervous and irritable through
oycrwor6. 1 suffered from brain In.
tlguc, mental depression, etc. / be-
came 50 weak and nervous that 1
could not sleep, ] would arise tired,
discouraged and blue. began taking
, 1894-03-07

cided or has decided at all, ON resigning
Office is untrue. at is true" however, that
for many months past, his age and the condi-
ton of his sight and hearing have i'll his
judgment made relief f ON public cares
desirable, and that accordingly his tenure of
Office hae been at any moment liable to inter"
ruption, from these causes-in their nature
permanent These words give very explicit
notice that Mr.: Gladstone's Administration
hangs by a thread which may be- snapped lat
any moment and on Friday the Pail Mall
Gazette repeated very positively lis assertion
that Mr.. Gladstone's retirement is really
imminent. Be that as it may. the urgency of
the case has never been realised by the great
GIadstonian Party till Wednesday last, and
the statement therefore. that no decision on
the subject has yet been arrived at, is of tha
nature Of a great blow. The sword OF
Danaocles is not the kind OF canopy that @
great political party can exactly enjoy. Tbs
vision Of it makes them start and shrink 81
every breath.
, 1894-03-07
(Spsctassr Feb. srd.)

The Pail Mall Gazstse caused great sensa"
tion ON Wednesday by announcing in its
fourth edition that Mr.. Gladstone had fully
decided to resign Office almost immeaia'eiy.".
aid that this decision was Cue to = sense OF
tho late ar.uous Session" The statement.
however, was soon corrected from Blarr'tz
bit corrected in Language which has alarmed
his supporters in the country much more
than tic Pail Null Gazette's unsupported
assertion had power TO alarm them. Sir
Alaernon West, who is with Mf. Gladstone at
Ei.rri,z, is authorised to say that the state
esnA tAAs III. GladaAoue bee definitely Dc.
, 1894-03-07
TERRY AND HIS REVERENCE.
(Dsmsr0ye Aroosy.)

A certain Irish village character, noted
alike for his habitual incidence. immoderate
indulgence, and ready wit, was once approach.
ed by the parish priest, who desired o days
work done.
TERRY" said he, 'if you work steady for
me all Cay and drink nothing. I'll give you
q glass IT six O'clock as well as the pay"
':Done. yer Iiyerence," said Terry.
He performed the days work accordingly,
and when i've went to the kitchen door, at
shutdown, received his pay and a small wine.
glass, which was already filled with whisky.
After tossing off the t~bimbletul, he held
the tiny vessel up quizzically and remarked
AN how do they make them, yer river.
ence?".
why, they blow them, Terry"
"Faix, thin. yer riverence replied Terry,
'I'm th;nkin the man that blew that was
short O. BREATH
Aware that lie had the ~orst Of tho enc
counter, the worthy priest bargained WITH
his ne'er.do-weel pariNhioner for u second
days work, with the stipulation that on this
occasion he should hold sn empt tumblsr
and ''say when himself at the pouring.
Gradually the decanter grew depleted and
the goblet full. but no word escaped Terry.
His reverence paused ~ his own accord, aud
severely regarding his laoOurer. remarked:
"Don't you know, Terry, every drop of this
is a nail in your cofin?"
'TIoth, thin, yer reverence" responded the
unabashed one, while ys have the hammer
in yei han ye may MS we'll put in wan or two
morer'-Harper's Monthly.
, 1894-03-07

uncYaimed. Letters in FrederikSted'e
Post Office.
Paid. r..
Mrs. Elisabeth Gordon, Prince Galloway,
Walter A. Haynes, r. A. Noonan, Edward
John Nesbitt, James Richard, Job Thimpson.
Unpaid.
Moria Coakley, Ludwig v, Christian.
William Francis, Amelia Joseph ReoeOca
Williams.
Registered
Senior Pedro Vega az
Frederiksteu's Post Office. February 18th
$500 L. RICHTER
, 1894-03-07

Unclaimed Letters in Christiansted'G
Post Office.
Paid.
Mary 1srence.
Arrabella, Hines, Louisa Skow. HsnrtsttS
Thomas. George Tutein, Henry Wade.
Registered.
Christian Lorenxep SIS, Barry Hermand."
Christiansted's Post Office, st. CrOix. 28th
February 1894.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24
WALPOLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman of the Dins-
more house have returned from their ex-
tended western tour with a party Of
hotel people. They report most enjoy
able trip.
The Misses Hitchcock have sold their
household goods at auction and are about
to open boarding house in Boston,
which their many friends in this vicinity
will bear in mind should they desire to
spend a little time in that city.
Guy Brothers MINISTRIES will give their
popular exhibition at the Town hall,
May 30, with q larger company than
when here before, though they gave
entire satisfaction in their former exhi-
bition. Some of the company are well
known here, which gives additional in
terest to their coming.
There seems to be something curious
about fish. A few days ago two Bellows
Falls gentlemen stopped in this village
for refreshmen., leaving in their buggy
a fine string of trout which they had
been SO fortunate to hook in one of our
streams, never dreaming of their being
hooked again. The breath of life was
supposed 10 be out of them, but in some
way they Topped out, then Topped into
a frying pan, and it is said they tasted
as we'll as they looked. We do not know
what the two Bellows Falls gentlemen
had to say about this curious perform
ance of fish supposed to be dead, but we
have heard that they had other peculiar
experiences while throwing the line in
former days.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24
SOUTH ACWORTH.

G. w. Lathrop was in town last week.
Dustin G. Osgood died Tuesday morn
ing.
w. F. Hilliard has moved onto the old
homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Straw are in town
for few days.
Slas Dean carries the mail part Of the
time on his bicycle.
NJ. P. Clark's brooder got on fire and
smothered 300 chicks.
Will Pitkins and family have moved
into Mrs. Lowell's house.
DR.. Gordon was in town Monday and
bought colt of R. s. Bracket.
A young child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Pitkins died Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis visited
relatives in this place the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Richardson were
called to Canaan last week by the death
of niece. Is
Hon. A. D Reyes of Faribault Mimi,
who was called here by sickness of his
mother, arrived Sunday. She died Sat-
urday morning.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24
CHARLEsToWN.

The "four sisters enjoyed days out.
ing together on Tuesday by carriage
drive to Claremont.
The late rain gave to vegetation re-
newed growth in spite of the cool nights
and consequent frosts.
Mr.. Dutton is at the rooms of Miss
Nellie Fletcher and Is prepared to dc
Photographic work of all kinds.
Allan Hood and son Of East Lempster
were in town this week and called at w
K Ways, en- route from Springfield, VT
The Congregational ladies society have
a fruit sale, and Mr.. Chandler will ex-
hibit views of life in Japan, as an inter.
esting adjunct, at the vestry this Thurs
day evening.
The preparations for Memorial day are
being carried forward, and all who de-
sire to do so are requested to bring bou-
quets of flowers to the lower Town hall
on the morning of May 30, or on their
arrival. If those wishing special gift
placed on the grave of some friend will
mark it in proper manner, it will be
deposited by comrades detailed for that
purpose.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24
A Young Philosopher.
From Boston Budget.

There is woman living not many
doors from the Saunterer who is the
mother of a large family lof children, all
of whom are rather diminutive.
1t is also fact that not many weeks
ago new arrival, brother, was an
nounced. He was the smallest mite of a
being, not larger than the proverbial
"pint of cider.'' The numerous other
children had, as babies, been small, bu
this little fellow broke the record; he
was the smallest of the lot.
or course everyone wanted to see the
new conner, until at last it was found
necessary to curb the curiosity of friends
and allow only the relatives to pay their
respects.
Among the callers was little niece of
the child's mother. She walked up to
the crib and looked at the tiny specimen
in open-mouthed wonder.
"Say, Aunt Maria" she said after a
long pause.
"What?'
DIDN'T you think, Aunt Maria, 1t
would be better to have less of 'em and
have 'em bigger"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24
ksw.t.rsI ,'jN1.s,,N||s;sy
llEo.SsS W
AlSTEAD.

Behold how Warren Pond grange does
grow! Another large class of l6 new
candidates was instructed this week.
The past week has brought us some
much needed rain, and some more severe
frosts. Much damage has been done, but
II we escape more frosts, we hope some
fruits may be spared, and that some po-
tatoes and cornfields will come on with
out replanting, only will be later.
Last Friday one of the most cold
blooied, unacountable 81 ptiny ,irs
occurred IN this town. No i'll feeling
prevailed, no object or cause can be i'm
agined. 1t simply seems as though the
fellow didn'5 know any better. There
are various rumors. but the facts seem
to be, that Frank Potter, French man,
whose parents formerly lived in this vii
lage, about IA years of age, has lived
some time with B. Richardson. Porter
took gun saying he was going to try to
kill woodchuck. He went to neigh.
boris house, Jasper Smiths, where he
found two young girls, aged about and
II years, alone. One report is that he
said to the girls, eff You do so," or
"don't do so, I'll shoot you" The girls
felt no fear. The younger girl stood in
front of her taller sister and the gun was
discharged with terrible effect. Seem
ipgly, it was done Intentionally. Porter
has claimed it was accidental. The shot
plowed ugly burrows across the younger
girls scalp, making painful but, it is
hoped, not danger is wounds. The tall
er girl received the charge in her face
and neck. 1t is believed one eye is ruined,
but is hoped she may recover fully ex-
cept her eye. Some of the shots were eX-
tracted, but many of them could not be
found. Porter was arrested by constable
Dodge. The next day he was released
and has gone away, perhaps to shoot
somebody else just for fun. The girls
are apparently doing we'll.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24
EAST WESTMORElAND.

Miss Jessie Carey spent Sunday with
friends here. =
Norman Watkins lost valuable horse
Monday night.
Mrs. Betsey Shelley is stopping at
Elisha Shelley's for few days.
Belle Aldrich is visiting her uncle, DR..
George Cutler, in West Swanzev.
Rev. Grant was with US over Sunday
and preached in Union church in the
evening. Our pastor supplied the pull
pit in the morning.
Next Sunday Rev. Tenney will preach
in Union church upon the first bealitude,
Matt. ): 80. We are pleased to gain the
services of so able and enterprising a
young man as Mr.. Tenney for our pas
tor, and it is hoped that all will take
hold and help him in his labor by each
doing his in lividual duty.