davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24

Aeaban de somp'etar an ex.snso varia
DO surtido de ms nercane:.s, ferretsria y
quincalla.
YeIos de Religions, Cas hsm'ras, mediaa
para ssEoras csballerox, caaaao, perfn
meria, g1sntss y n1isorss de soda, objetos
De kisc5it. roras para noyiss,y de bisonit
para defunciores, parasuaf, sombrillas
pAioei . - o. etc. etc
co'osal tido en- jusuetss. " ur cas-
Les legitimos drills nsllorquinss asAr-
gsdos, hoIandas = par%li ~.
EI renomhrsdo calico uarca LSs NacAa-
cAos Sc estz agotando ID sx;stenc;A-
YEsQUEROS 7 MECHAs
M squinas de picA- earrs, nolfr n Ais,
W.. .tesdoras para c. Is, IA. hetss marca %
ccdrilo, plarchas, x.fc, a'smbrs de- puas,
bomnas alsctorias, hu.es blsncoe, de colo
res y negros, efec os para carpinteros, 10
nsleros, t&;abarteroe, zapateros, hsrreroe
etc. Corress para maquinarias, todos t.
ms dos dimsssiones.
pintusss, aceite de liraxa, aguarrls, cris
tslerfa lo.s.
Ncs cemltiorenos ( tolo srabsjo de fun
''''';' q; '';.:: .::'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24
"Mariano Abri!

Aguadilla 3z-II m.
Deploro en- Ell alma cuahto lie aeon
+ece. Yea 81 puedo serle 1til y man
de. .-Toryest tos4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24
"DEMOCRACIA

Mayagu.z, 2z-0 m.
Mi felicitaci6n mas ardiente para
Abril Hurra al pueblo de Ponce
por 50 civismo de Ia Tore
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24

ha caurado entire los artonomistas de
-sta lccaIdad los secuestros y densa
ciss de que ha sido vfctimz La d.
IoCRACIA en- estos ,iltimos meses.
Psrece que al defensor inca ansable de
los dereehos del pueblo puertorrique-
no, &c le persigue { diestro y sinies-
tro. pero nos alienta 81 tener II com
'pleta seguridad que LA DEMooRAOIA
40 muere, no puede morlr. porque el
pueblo Ia sostiene, ID anima, y estA
dispuesto / &C steiner aus suscriciones
aunque no 10 leamos: el que estas t.
meas escribe cuenta con muy pocos
recuFsos, pero los que poseo, junto
cmi persona, estan su disposition
par1 cuan 10 usted guste disponer de
ellos. y en- dltimo recurso. se impIora-
ria !. !.vatsd voidatsd del pueblo culto y
honra 10. para salvar de los escollos
de la muerte al vMente ( ilustrado
peri6dico que tan enejican.nte de-
6ende uuestros derechos.
Di.nisio 'a1iles
Aguaiila IL ID lnio &c 1925.
s Il ,r Jon " .rian, Abr
A feci sdn correlig;
n -sotro., s"sesi'c
20 la DEMOCKaCIA
roz .,Ay.. inoo.
cuestr.A - ,annrf
leer!o.
Adclaite. pas. IL
de ser oscurid1
Nos pon-snos u lado, q
piogreso y bicn estar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24
Mayag6=z, "a dc Junio de 1895

Jose Vileila We *. Emilio del To
70, E B ,nilla, S. B-nassanity, Jose
Bassora y Mestre. Carlos del Rosario,
Juan B.sera, Francisco G Vera,
Armando Gauthier, Jo,e Ramirez
Candelario Dlviia. Baldonlero Frey
re Blreos. Enrique Esteva. Luis
Montalvo Gaenard. Federico X vi
dial. Miguel R Mangual. B nieno
Castro, J,aquin Vincenty r, Pablo
E. Medina, Francisco F.eyre, Reni
v7ffr1stnsfrn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24
DESDE MADRID

JUNO de 1895.
Bajaba 70 un dia por Ia calls del
Arenal hacia Ia plaza de oriente,
cuando vi venir en- direction opuesta
& una de mis- amigas mas gentiles Y
distinguidas: 4 Amalia Paoli~~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24
Sc vende

In magn'fco establecimieto dc puiperia,
bien slrtido y en- lugar centrico.
1nformaran calle del Leon esqnina Isabel
Ponce. Junic 4 de 1895 I'M. alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24

T. k*uIC 1T UIsCu'pA q aIIH
tado oifminal; pero todos q1iersn ne
s ponga en claro 81 IN director 81
neral de iIfanterfa, 81 IN ] f. al
primer cuerpo del eje cito, es ospsz
por sus pasiones y su~ apettos d.
realizar las iDjusslcias CUE lss deeia
raciones de Ciavijo atribayen F.
mo de Rivera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-24
la nAbo, III m.

"U20 ;CRzoiA.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-10
Calico Ridge.

Last Saturday school closed on
the Ridge and good time was had
by all who was fortunate enough
to be there. At noon time the din.
ner baskets were brought out and
'Oh myp the good things that were
then revealed to the hungry ones,
and they did ample justice to the
cake and pie and other delicacies.
After dinner the bows had game
of base ball which they enjoyed
very much. In the evening We
had few dialouges and deciama-
tions and some very good music by
the Harden Brothers, thus ended
the school after seven and One-half
months session. Mr.. j. p. Miller
was the teacher and everybody Ia
very well satisfied With his mode
of instruction and will welcome
him back in the school room again.
~. w. McBroom will remove
his saw mill from the farm OF
Lewis Rodman this week to the
farm of Ruben Shaw In Washing
ton township. /. Cecil Shultz has
bought the Inboden property.
Born to Mr.. ann Mrs. Edwin Bark
or, April 9, daughter. Their,
will be preaching at the R0dman
church Saturday and Sunday next
by Elder q. NJ. Rice. Everybody
invited. The Whippoorwill has
come again and his plaintive song
is heard in the night season.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-10
FOUR BENEFIT PERFORMANCES
To be Given to the Protestant and St.
Francis Hospitals, by SELLS Bros.
Enormous United Shows.

"The times change and we have
changed with them," said the Ro-
man philosopher. 1t may also be
said that these changes are not al
ways for the better, but often bring
retrogression and decay; and this
is particularly true of the circus of
to-day. In fact, since the great
ring-master, Death, gave Adam
Forepaugh and P. r. Barnum their
final cues, it may be remarked that
but one truly great and legitimate
circus remains, that of Sells Bros,
which is to open ut Columbus on
Thursday and Friday, April 25th
and Goth. The only big tented ex-
hibition that will visit the city this
seoson, introducing Grand Triple
Ring Circus, Hippodrome Races,
Mammoth Menagerie, two Eleva.-
ed Theatre Stages, Australian
Aviary, Arabian Caravan, Tropical
Aquarium, Spectacular Pageants,
Trans-Pacific Wild Beast Exhibit
and Free Street Parade. Sells
Bros. present mere than abund-
ant feast of everything which APP
pertains to the most popular enter
tainments. In exclusive features,
such AS their monster pair of Hip
popotami, whole flock of Ostrich
es, Trained Seals and Sea Lions,
and host of the rare curiosities
too numerous to mention completes
wonderful performance. The
Sells Bros. big enterprise has been
under one and the same manage
ment for Il longer period than any
other in existence, being now in its
twenty-fourth prosperous year.
This season the price of admission
has been reduced from so to 25 cts.
eor all, including seat for every
visitor without extra charge. No
person can afford to miss the big
show of the world. Grand Street
Parade at 10 a. M, Thursday April
25th. SPECIAL excursion rates on
all lines of travel to Columbus.
Witness the parade ut noon of
April 18th.
The Commercial Gazette is for
sale by Roy Kern.
Don't miss the Logan Band
benefit entertainment at the Opera
House, April lS.
Music and jest by the busheI
at Opera House, April 18th.
The musical moEes at Opera
House evening of April 18th.
For Sale, the undivided half of
lot No. 39l, south western corner of
Main and Culver Streets. For in
formation call at this Office.
If you intend buying a Billiard
or Pool Table, Bar Fixtures or any
kind or Saloon Supplies write or
call or Bort Bros, l4l N. High
Street, Columbus, Off.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF THE PEOPLES
BANK OF LO-
GAN.

The creditors of the Peoples
Bank and others interested in the
settlement of its affairs are request
ed to meet at the Exchange Room
of the Collins Building in Logan o.,
at eleven O'clock a, m. on Saturday,
April 18th, at which time arrange
ments for the settlement of all
claims will be submitted.
G.. V. CULVER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE

IDA GORDON, of Sweetser Grant county
j Indiana, one ofthe heirs at law Of Robert
NJ. Gordon, deceas ed, will take notice, .that
Gordon, deceased, on Is cay of. March 1895.
fled her petition in the Probate Court of
Hooking County, Ohio, charging that. the
and charges of administration Of snid estate,
that he died seized OF the following real tstate
situate in the county of Hooking, stnte q Ohio.
tion 80 33township -, Range ID containing 40
acres more or less; that Mnriah Gordon,
said premises.
The prayer of the petitinn Is for the assign-
ment of dover, and sale of the premises, sub
ject thereto, for the payment OF debts, and
Wv N''' e>' "S' S7 MARIAN GORDON,
. lAdministratrix.
BY j. B. RfAsoN Atty.
A nril 2rd. lHl6.-hW. y : u -.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-10
Lightning Hot Drops
What a Funny Name!
Very True. but 1t Kills All Pain.
Sold Everywhere, Every Day
without Relief. There is no Payl
REPORT OF GRAND JURY.
TO the Honorable Tall Slough
yudge of the Court of Common
Pleas, Hooking County, Ohio:

The Grand Jury OF the Court of Common
Pleas OF said County, Of the April torn. 1895,
beg leave to report that they have been In
session two days, and herewith return To the
Court the indictments Presented by said
Jury.
We have carefully examined into all such
matters as have legitimately come to our
notice, having examined fOurty-twO wit
three bills, and ignored eight cases consider
ed by US. The business has been transacted
In as expeditions q manner as possible.
During our session we have visited the
County Jail and made complete examine
tion thereof, and mud that the rules prescrib-
the government OF its Inmates. have been
carried out and properly enforced. The
sanitary conditions Of the Jail are bad by
reason or present location Of privy vault and
defective Ventilation, but cannot be remedied
by any care or action of the Sheriff but re-
quires aremodellng Of the building
Respectfully submitted,
s. L. ATKINsok, Foreman.
April 9th, 1895.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-10
CUT PRICES!

20 lbs Granulated Sugar, y Sl.O0
81 lbs Coffee A Sugar, - $l.OO
% lbs Light Ex. @ Sugar, -Sl.OO
Good Cracker, 6 lib for 25c
Better grade Cracker, per lb- : SC
Quart Jar Mustard, Mason -25c
Good Apple Butter, 4 lb. $50 25c
Oil Sardines, per can, - DC
Mustard Sardines, per can, - lOc
Good Rice, per lb. - 90
Jelly, per pail, SOC
Sugar Cured Shoulders, per lb. Sc
Cottolene, per Id, 1Oc
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-10
LOCAL NEWS,
no 0ur Patrons nnd FRIENDS.

When you go away from homo, or have
friends visiting you, or you are going to give
n party, musicale or reception, or when your
church or society contemplate any proceed
ings, or when you sell, buy, or change your
residence or business, or your son or daugh-
ter Is married, or when your neighbor gets n
new baby, or, In word, if you know any.
thing of interest to the public. bring or send
ate IL
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-10
On the 4th Day Of May, 1895,
sale OF BONDS.

rTHE incorporated village of Logan, Ohio.
/ throught q Finance' committee of its
council, invites sealed proposals ut the of.
~ o'clock m OF the -, ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-10

The attraction of Charley's
Aunt at the Opera House last Fri
day night was the best that has
been here in some years. The
characters were all stars in their
profession. Those of our towns.
people who We're there highly en-
joyed the play. If this grade of at
fractions were made a standard by
the management of the Opera
House they would not need for
lack Of patronage and. when some
thing better is wanted in the way
of attractions the management
could look to the public with con-
fidence.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-10

new baby, or, In n word, if you know any.
thing of intcrcst to the public. bring or send
Tin andthe DEMOCRAT VIII gladly apprcci'
ate 1t
Easter joys be yours next Sun
day.
-Preshytry in session at Nelson.
VILE.
Mrs. Mary Wynn has been
very III.
MIR. Geo. Mumford was in this
city yesterday.
--Sl.25 to Columbus and return
April 25th and Goth.
Now is the time to bring in
your advertisements.
M. a. Baird, of Sand Run, at
tended court Monday.
MIR. Frank Belt is remodeling
his house on Second st.
--Born-April lst, II daughter to
DIR. and Mrs. I. G. Wright.
Your job work will receive
strict attention. Bring it in.
Mr.. G. e. Martin, of Lancaster
was a Logan visitor Monday.
columbus and return April
25th and Goth, Sl.2 round trip.
The young ladies athletic club
is making rapid advancement.
Miss Carrie Bpwlby spent last
week with friends at Haydenville
Hon. j. M. McGillevray, OF
Macarthur, was in our city Mon
day.
Mr.. Geo. A. Cunningham, of
Lancaster, spent Monday in our
city,
-Kessler Bros have just receiv-
ed a new 10 pound bicycle. 1t is a
beaut.
MIR. w. F. Wise, of Hamley
Run, was business visitor to our
city Monday.
Mr.. G. e. Poston, of Nelson
vile, dropped into our city Mon
day on business.
MIR. Yves. Stevenson, of Wy
mona Furnace, spent Monday with
fr;n -,
Mr.. Bert Stedem, now of Co.
lumbus, made his first trip down
the valley Monday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Allen has gone to
Mattoon, Illinois, where she will
spend the summer.
The Union Bible society held
a union meeting at the NJ. f.
church Sunday evening.
Round trip to Columbus, April
25th and Goth including admission
to the circus, only Sl.25.
-CharIey's Aunt at the Opera
House last Friday night practical.
ly closes the season here.
"A number Of Ward Township
citizens were in attendance at
court Monday and Tuesday.
Sells Bros. Circus at Columbus
April 25th and Goth. $l.25 round
trip including one admission to the
circus.
Rev. Mattingly, of st. Paul's
church of Athens, preached at ST
Johns church in this city Sunday
night.
MIR. Henry Hoss, former
Logan citizen but now of Colum-
bus, is reported as near death from
Consumption.
Now that the spring time has
reached US, the hearts of those who
love to angle for the tinny tribe
are made glad.
The l.. A. G. field day this year
promises to be of much magnitude
Sports will commence in the morn.
ing and continue all day.
The Twice Five Club will hold
their Second Annual Banquet on
April Goth at the Depot House. A
royal programe is arranged.
Rev. DIR. Moore will deliver a
sermon next Sunday evening on
the both anniversary of the assassi-
nation Of Abraham Lincoln.
The Misses NADIA Gibson and
Stella Miller, two charming young
ladies of Gibisonville, spent satur.
day with friends in this city.
The bridge across Old Town
Greek near the old fair grounds
was washed out Sunday morning
last by the heavy rain and thaw-
ing of the gr lund.
Go To the City Drug Store and
get the finest coioring for your
Easter eggs, and make the little
folks smile all over mt their Sun
RI h,n T. ia,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-10
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.
saturday, the 27th dny OF April 1896,

TN PURSUANCE + of nm order of the Probate
1Court of Hooking County, Ohio, l will offer
for sale, Mt public auction, on
Saturday, the 27th dny OF April 1896,
at o'clock, p. M, upon the promises, the fol-
lowing described renl estate, situate IN the
County of Hooking, State OF Ohio, and In the
east halt of the southeast quarter of Section
II, Township IL, Range 49, and, also, the
northeast quarter of the northeast quarter,
of Section IL, Township and Range above
written.
Appraised at $4,000, t4t
Terms sOfsale-One-thrt In band, one third
in one, and tne-third in two years from dpy
of SALE with interest on deferred payments,
secured by mortgage on premises sold
w. q. DAWSON,
Administrator of,Zacharia Riley.
BY j. r. RIAsoS, his Attorney.
March 27th, 1S95-5w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-10
A PUBLIC LIBRA RY.
The Twice Five Club Earnestly Dis.
cuss the Possibility Of Such
In l0WNM.

On Monday evening last the
Twice Five Club met at the home
of Arch Kreig, and had before
them the subject Of "Vi)lage I'm
provement," III article upon which
was read from the Forum.
II developed from the very fluent
and extended remarks of the me IL
bers that each were happily salts
fed with the Improvement that
had been started in Logan and
commended our present and late
councils on the efforts they have
made in the direction to enhance
the habitation of our desirable
little city.
The burden upon us now In the
way Of taxation is heavy of course,
but what is few cents to each, in
comparison with the healthful and
commodious improvement at our
command.
1t was suggested that we are, in
deed, void of parks and beautiful
drives in which our neighbors per-
haps abound and boast, but thank
full our people should be for the
small favors and confident that
others will follow. 1t was deemed
by the club that the most needed
Improvement for the betterment of
our young people would be the
establishment of public library.
That it is the wandering disposi-
ton of youth to fall into bad places
for amusement for want Of n better
place to be entertained. Many
boys are there that would avail
themselves of the opportunity to
seek knowledge if it were possible
for them to do so through the ac-
cessability of books. The project
has been pushed among us before
and resulted in almost total failure
each time, and now it was resolved
by the Twice Five Club to start a
library that will stand, by contri-
buting themselves and confering
with other clubs of our village for
assistance and cons ultation.
Commi ttees we've appointed to
wait upon the Saturday Club, the
Tourist Club, the Historical Club
tte Junior Club, the Harmonic
Club, and others to ask their as.
sistance in this matter for mental
and moral improvement.
In due time the Village Council
will be waited upon and asked to
arrange and furnish a room for
this purpose as the law prescribes,
and there is little doubt that there
will be any stumbling at this point
of progress.
The Twice Five Club have start
ed the ball rolling and it is to be
hoped that no Opposition shall be
brought to bear on this attempt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
Thnnksgiyinr Proclamation.

Stateoi Vermont. by Urban 4. Woodbury.,
Governor, A Proclamation;
The Lord hath dealt beautifully with ms
as people during the year. lie hath
abundantly rewarded the labor of all.
Hehath blessed rs spiritually and temper
ally. and to lim praise and thanksgiving
are due.
Therefore. /, Urban \. Woodbury.. gov
cruo- OF the State OF Vermont, de- hereby
appoint Thursday, November 2S;h in
slant. e day ct Thanksgiving aud PRAYER.
recommend that upon that day the
citizens OF our State refrain from their ac-
Customed labors and.-,he prosperous
having relieved the suh,riugs Of the
ncedy-1ssemble in their usual places Of
worship and render to Almighty God a
heartfelt tribute Of praise for His man
fold mcrcicS and blessings.
Given under my hand and the State
seal, in the Executive Chamber, at
Burlington, iselevcnth day ct No
Ncinpcr, IA the year ol our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
[Seallhvc, and the independence IF the
United States the one hundred aud
twentieth, and the independence of
this State the one hundred and
nineteenth.
URBAN \. WOODBURY..
By the Governor.
MAX L. POWELL,
Secretary ofCiyiland Military Afairs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22

teal art magazine. these pictures epri-
manly intended to serve as copies for the
amateur artist; but we venture To say
that few persons possessing thea will be
able TO resist the temptation To- fran,
them and hang them. All oG the usual in
structive features OF the magazine are
well maintained; the student in oil. water
color, pastel or china painting will each
find something specially suited To his
needs; and about wood carving, pvrog-
raphy, free-hand drawing, drawing for
reproduction for books and magazines.
Church and Home needlework, etc, the
information is abundant, and the designs
seemingly are without limit. The bi-
ographical notices of artists and art
criticisms are, as usual, striking feature.
and the numerous ANSWERS to GORE
spOndents" suggest that the editor has
his hands full in advising not only art
students who wish to be helped in their
work, but ladies all over the country who
want suggestions tor furnishing and dec
Grating their homes. 1t is not easy to
overestimate the usefulness of such a
magazine. Price, 50 cents. Montague
Marks, Publisher, % Union square,
New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
COlebrOok. n. III.

November 19.-R. ". Danforth is in
very poor health.
Nicholas Coffin is confined to the house
with rheumatism.
Mrs. James Hammond is in Newport,
Vt, caring for Mrs. VIM. Lr7nan who is
very low with cancer.
Mrs. Vim. G, Lyman is stopping with
her brother Elisha Hicks.
Mrs. Frank Gould is on the sick list.
Her father and mother are with her.
Charles Hartshoru of the "Colebrook
House" is out of town for few weeks.
Mrs. Harriet LOOMS died on Sunday
Nov. II. She was born in Colebrook
March IL, 1905, and has always lived in
this vicinity. She leaves many friends to
mourn her loss, aside from the immediate
relatives, being a woman of strong char
acteristics and sterling integrity
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Clafin of LYME
are in town to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Loomis.
Mrs. NJ, B. Noyes has returned to her
home in the village for the winter.
Mart" expects to winter at Diamond
Pond.
The Christian Endeavor will hold their
first sociable with Mrs. Y. F. Day Fri
day evening.
The Methodists meet with Mrs. Della
A. Lyman on South Main street Thurs
day afternoon.
John Spencer has returned from
Aroostook, Me-, where he has been en-
gagged in the starch business.
Married, at the M. E. parsonage, by
Rev. 6. w. Farmer, Mrs. Laura Cook
and Mr.. Thomas Drew Legro, both of
Columbia.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
East Charleston.
November l9.-NrS. George Lang re.
turned from Portland, Me, this week.

November 19.-Nrs George Lang re.
turned from Portland, Me. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. MINER of Saratoga
Springs, y. Y, are visiting relatives IN
town.
Clayton Stoddarl has gone to Massa.
chusetts on visiting trip.
Mrs. W E. Trip and son have been
visiting relatives in ThctEord
Mrs. ~ B. Hopkins Of Derby is in town
visiting her many friends.
Mr.. Lund of Bloomington has moved
to Smith Gallup's mill house and works
tor Mr.. Gallup.
Mrs r. p. Stevens has returned from
her trip to Massachusetts.
Cards are out announcing the usua
thanksgiving Ball at East Charleston
Thanksgiving night. Past occasions o
this kind have been very enjoyable, and
this year will be no exception to the gen
eral rule, for mine host Goodwin always
aims to excel Wheccrs full band will
furnish music, and a very choice order OF
dances has been prepared.
Bert Fellows has started up his steam
mill.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-11-22
North StratfOrd, y. IL.

November ia number of our Citi
zcns attended the chicken pie supper in
Bloomfield Hall last Saturday evening
and report a fine time.
Mr.. Hastings, from Bethel, Me, is in
town buying cattle, potatoes, etc.
The closing exercises of the schools was
held at the school house last Friday af-
ternoon. The programme was very in
teresting. A nice paper was prepared by
the scholars, and all did we'll
Miss Thompson, from Lancaster, a
former teacher of the violin, was in town
last Monday, procuring subscribers for
the Ladies Home Journal. She is en-
dcavoring to earn a scholarship at the
New England Conservatory and already
has 200 names, and it will only take so
more. May she be successful.
Miss Hattie Human, who has been
sick for the past three weeks, resumed
her school work last Monday.
Mrs. J. c. Pattee returned from Port
land last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Brosses gave birthday
party to their youngest daughter last
Friday to which only members of the
family were invited The heart of the
young lady was gladdened by nice gold
watch chain and a silver comb from her
parents. Mr.. Brosses has recently moved
here from Sherbrooke, and is considered
great addition to our numbers. He is
one of family of seven who received a
fortune of $7OO,OOO four years ago from
a brother who died in Quebec. He re.
Gently purchased the Paquin farm for one
Of his daughters.
The parsonage is being repaired. Vic
tor Beecher has been papering and paint.
ing, and many needed repairs have been
made