davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-10

MOSQUITO NETTING, all colors, 2 yards wide, 8
yards to the piece. Per piece. .45c.
MOSQUITO CANOPIES, white and pink. Each,
S1.O0 to 81 so
WE MAKE TO ORDER-Window Shades, Window
Screens, Screen Doors, Loose Covers for furniture
Send Or leave word and our man will call with
samples and give you estimate free. We guar
antee all made e-toorder work.
Upholstery Department. t.............. .4th 6oor.)
Evening star., 1895-06-10
THE COURTS.
Eauity Court No. Judge Co

Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Stutz agt. Stutz; sale finally ratified and
cause referred to auditor. Orme agt. Reed;
Jas. F. Hood appointed receiver. Johnson
agt Agnew; Jos. W. Wheatley appointed
receiver. Murray agt Hilton; decree dis
missing bill. Needing agt. Dyer; time to
take testimony limited to forty days.
Stevens agt. Pike; decree constituting will
Phelps agt. Brown; s. Herbert Giesy ap-
pointed guardian ad litem and S. N. P.
Brown and F. e. Chaplin substituted as ad-
portation Co.; defendants allowed to take
testimony. Soper agt. Vaughn; testimony
ordered taken In thirty-five days. Curtin
agt. Curtin; decree dismissing bill.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
In re will of Katie H. Olmstead; trial
continued till next term. Benjamin agt.
d. C. ct al: Judgment In certiorari. Bar
ley agt. D. c.; do. Weaver agt. d. C. Ctwo
cases); do. Low agt. Boyle; demurrer to
declaration overruled, with ten days to
;iorari. Harmon agt. Larner; Judgment for
plaintiff for $500.
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice Bingham.
Burgdorf agt. D. c.; judgment in certio-
rari. Cralle ct al. agt D. c.: do. Keen ct
al. agt. D. c.; do. Brooke agt. d. c.; do.
Freeman agt. D. c.: do. Homiller agt. D.
c.; do. Rittenhouse agt. D. c.; do. Kerr
agt. D. c.; do. Bensinger agt. D. c.; do.
Howard agt. d. c.; do.
Criminal Court No. Judge McComas.
1iiilSu STATES dSl I1eily W. tlOWSdIe,
forgery and violating section 5421, r S.U.S. !;
indictments consolidated and trial COM
menced.
Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Cole
United States agt Henry Roberts, as
sault to kill; defendant pleads guilty to as
samt and battery. United States agt.
Clarence Stevens, housebreaking; verdict
guilty. with recommendation to mercy,
sentenced to Albany for one year and three
months. United States agt Robert Tun-
STALL assault to Kill; verdict guilty, SEN
fenced to Albany for eight years
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
Estate of Louis Burgdorf; will proved.
Estate of Jno. NJ. Athey; will fled
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Criminal Court No. Judge Cole.
Leatherby Pleads Chilly,

Eben Leatherby, the colored man ar
rested by Detective Lacy for stealing 50
from T. C. Plummer's room, as published
in Saturdays Star, plead guilty in the
Police Court today, and was fined SI5 or
thirty days imprisonment. He paid The
Evening star., 1895-06-10

Mamie Brown, colored woman, who is
also known as Mamie Hall, was in the
Police Court today charged with keeping
disorderly house The police of the third
precinct complained against her. and Judge
Miller imposed a fine of $40 or thirty days
Evening star., 1895-06-10
The Abraham Lincoln CIub.

Articles Incorporating the Abraham Lin
coin Club. formed for social purposes, were
filed today by Geo. w. Phillips, JOS b.
Davis and Harry Crusor.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
MARRIED.

Rev, Alexander Bieask, THEODORE ID.
STRiCkLER Of Philadelphia to BEUI.aH E.
McGLUE Of Washington, u. c.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Held for Alleged Theft.

William Mitchell, charged with the theft
Of bicycle belonging to Chas. G. Harris,
was held in $500 security for the grand
jury by Judge Miller today.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
To Talk About the Chinese War

Rev. F. ]. Stanley, who has been for sew
eral years professor of English literature
in Court Okumas College at Toxic will de-
liver free lecture at the Eastern Presby-
terian Church tomorrow evening on the
China-Japan war.
Evening star., 1895-06-10

STERLING AND QUADRUPLE PLATE-BOTH
GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST.
STERLING SILVER.
Meat Forks, fancy handles each. 50 rs
Sugar and Jelly Spoons, fancy handles, each 81 25
Sugar and Jelly Spoons, gold bowls, each S1.50
Butter Knives, fancy handles, each. ....... $1.I5
Berry Forks fancy handles, per set. $3.50
Teaspoons, fancy handles, per set t........S2 81. %
Berry Spoons. gold bowls. each. 81. so
Lettuce Forks, fancy handles, each. SO. 90
Olive Forks, fancy handles, each. 50. 90
Salt and Pepper Shakers, each. 81. 10
Cream Ladies', fancy handles, each. 81 .25
QUADRUFLE PLATE
Chocolate Pots, each. 500
Spoon Holders, gold lined, each. $500
Fern Dshes each. S2OO
l2-in. Round Trays each. 800
Butter Dishes satin fnsh each. .......... 81. 90
Berry Spoons in lined boxes, each ........ 81. 10
Gravy Ladies' in lined boxes, each. 81 %
After-dnner Coffee Spoons per set Of six. 81. 10
Pie Knives, each. S2oO
Qst noor. ............. .lltn ST. DtdSJ
Evening star., 1895-06-10
New Fans.

New Fans.
CHOICE STYLES. STRANGE THEY SHOULD
EE SO LOW PRICED IN FAN SEASON.
japanese Fans, all colors, silk cord up side
japanese Parchment Fans, silk cord and tassel
I.acIl 80 10 anu loc
japanese Parchment Fans, hand painted, lacquer
sticks. Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .25c
Japanese Empire Fans, hand painted. Each,
$1.OO and S1.25
list floor ............ .......... .11th st. bldg }
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Japanese EHand=rgade Rugs.

''DANTSU'' AND "YAMATO'' BRANDS THE
BEST MADE. DESIGNS COPIED FROM RARE
ANTIQUES. ADMIRABLE FOR THE SUMNER
HOME FIRST QUALITY AT SECOND OR THIRD
IanICIlS
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Best Refrigeratoa'S.

We promise the lowest price for any Refrigerator
you like to name, but make speciality of the
Leonard being the bsst-best preserving Its
contents with least Of ice.
sos for family size Leonard" which is made
Of hard wood. charcoal lined. cleverly arrange 4
so that every corner is easily got at The bronze
trimmings make 1t quite ornamental.
$2.45 for the Nursery Refrigerator and Water
Cooler. Made of galvanized iron. japanned TO
look like oak ard walnut; nickel plated faucet.
Water Coolers.
Sizes for small family largest hotel Only
sl.9s for the family size 'Jewett," with iron
tank porcelain lined. handsomely decorated.
I9c for Cooler ko.ding Ia gallons; japanned in AS
sorted coors: noral decorations lined with gal
vanz d iron.
Ice Cream FreeZers.
a hint of prizes: sl49 for the Gem" or Light
ming Ice Cream Freezer, 3-Quart size All sizes
In tEcse ard other freezers at as satisfactory
quotations.
Window Screens.
No trash. Those at 19c have hard wood frames
ard adjustable to any ordinary size window.
s9c for well-nade Doors. in all sizes
Hamm0cks, Settees.
As expensive as you like. Only 4sc. for the
Mexican Hammoeks. and Soc for the improved
woven Hammock, with pillow and spreader.
9sc for Folding Lawn Settees. Plain woed or
painted red
For the Garden.
Let few published prices hint of others equally
low:
Ice for Steel Garden Rake with six-foot handle.
&c for 2-quart Watering Can with zinc sprinkler.
Sl.4S for 70 feet OF Rubber Hose with brass noz-
he. Guaranteed perfect.
$2.9S for IA or 16nch size "COnQueror' Lawn
Mower with warranted steel knives.
si.10 for Woven Hammock with pillow and
Jp!eader ihcided.
lin the China Store.
China and Glassware from the lowest to the
most extravagant prices. Comparisons win tell
yon IL Palais Royal prices are lowest not.
S7.05 for Dinner and Tea Sets Of 112 pieces
elsewhere at So
S5.75 for Trenton China Chamber Sets Of -
pieces, including large jar. Each piece band
sonley decorated-S7.5O low price for these SETS
Sc for the 1E-pint size Cream Pitchers decorated
In assorted colors. This Is Of over 800 diff
ferent articles you'll find in this ''9c corner"
loc for Cut Glass Salts, and S1.69 for Cut Glass
Wafer Bottles, are two price hints that should
bring you to the Cut Glass Department.
A. for Table Tumblers looking like cut glass; and
l9c for Berry Sets consisting Of large square bowl
and six sancers to match.
$3.0S for Punch Lemonade Set, comprising
14inch bowl aEd twelve glasses each, with han
die. all Of which easily placed on the glass
tray. which is included This set is imitation
Of the worlds fair prize winner valued at $3.50
See These Towels.
only 21c each You'll find equally little prices for
Toka ale,
Evening star., 1895-06-10
OP PRNIH[[RIMllRlR
5H4 9th st. N. w.
Money Savers.
Shop With Us Monday.


Su 2m Ladies' Duck Suits. full skirt and
VAeoOy tailor made jackets. Sold everywhere
at SOS. Tuesday, $1.39
29c. 20 sse s af s1s ss Tas Eatsssy SID
23c sod syyss at 5oe Taesaay
Yard Fine Scotch Dotted Swiss. Worth
w. 20c. yard. Tuesday. &c.
Oc. coors ;n'" Worth aless' nSe. ruelay. s &C. l''
Yard LOCO yards Swiss Enibroideries,
0C. in wide ard select designs. Worth 16
to zoe yard. Tuesday, Sc.
M Stamped spiashers and Tray Covers.
w. Worth l5c: Tuesday. DC.
yards of Table Oilcloth. Worth
GWCs 25c. yard. Tuesday. yards, 29c.
yards Turkey Red Table Covers,
&WGs warranted fast colors. yards for
29c.
DING Large Size Turkish and Huck
@YSs Towels. Worth 1Sc. For Tuesday, 3
2mc. 8 Fine Dinner I Napkins, Worth 1oc.
. Extra Large Size Bath sponges.
2DCe Worth CSC. Tuesday 2oc.
200 Children's Dresses, sizes 2 to 6
uVSs years. Worth 60c. each. Tuesday. 19c.
A@c. worth F5ss 5se "Ss tuesday, f"s ssc 'ea 'S'''
100 3Ohonr Nickel Clock, warranted
A1C. good tlmekeeper. Worth s1.25. Tues
SIC. r54h asGs e. 4Ss9sss se*'"H s Aprons
SIC. Each STAMPED Wash Pillow o Slams Sha%s or llhc
s3/c . bottles of Vanilla Lemon E1-
SASs tract. Worth 10c. for SIC.
e,/c A Good AIl-halr Cloth Brush. Worth
y "a Ss zoe. Tuesday, 5%4c.
~, "a Sheets Of Paper and "a Envelopes
SMC T.. Worth 15c. box. Tuesday, SIC.
Special Tuesday.
2c Cambria das Best wSsah @ 'es s on f'Si%sass Taeaaay
exc.
.,/c 1000 yards of Best Muslin, in rem
d 49, nants 1 to 10 yards. Worth 1Oc.
Tuesday. 4$c.
SIC. Worth t%1fs & Hssz Faszany E"s9sseH'd s n"s'i"
Evening star., 1895-06-10
At AOc. Each

All the new copyright novels as soon rs
issued. The Gates of Dawn" by Fergus
Hume; "The Countess Bettina;'' The
Heritage of the Kurts," by Bjornstjerne
Bjornson; The Prince of Bakis;ou" by
Allen Upward; 'Thf Grandee," by valdcs;
Ewes RANSOM bt Geo. Gissing,
And Many Others.
Evening star., 1895-06-10

Criminal Court No. Judge McComas
United States agt. Henry w. Howgate
forgery and violating section 5421, r US. !;
indictments consolidated and trial COM
menced.
Evening star., 1895-06-10

LOTUS. In loving remembrance of FREDERICK
B. LOTUS killed in the For6's Theater dis
aster, June o. 1898.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1895-06-10
And 226 Others.

At 1Oc. Each
"a Holiday in Bed" by J. NJ. Barrie; "a
Daughter OF Heth,'' by VIM. Black; .'The
4ian in Black by S. G. Weyman; '.My
Hero" by Mrs. Forester; THE First Vio-
lin." by Jessie Fotherxill,
And 95 Others.
Evening star., 1895-06-10
See These Towels,

BouncinS big Turkish Towals-25x5O inches And
only 2lc each You'll find equally little prices for
Bed and Table Linens Take elevator to second
Evening star., 1895-06-10
We Have Just Reduced
5 Pieces OF Black rlo11air Crepon
To soc. Per Yard From 75c.

"Mona's Choice" by Mrs. Alexander; 'In
All Shades by Grant Allen; "A Mere
Child by L. B. Walford; Ignorant Es-
says" by r. Bowling; "A Strange Disap-
pearance,' by Anna Katherine Green,
Evening star., 1895-06-10
Silver Wedding Presents.

STERLING AND QUADRUPLE PLATE-BOTH
GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-12-12
Good Timber.

1t. looks very much as ifSin the com
ing gubernatorial election, as should be
the case, the office will seek the man.
The governors office is one rather oi
honor than of profit but the man who
holds it can be, if fitted for the duties
of the position, of vast service to the
people of Vermont. Too often the Sc
lection of a candidate depends upon
elements of party popularity or sup.
posed claims which really ought not
to be considered. Experience should
count for much. Governor Stewart
was right in his argument for continu.
ance in office, based upon the value OF
such experience. In selecting new
man to fill any office in the state, es.
pecially that of it's chief executive, re.
gard should be had to the peculiar ex.
perience in ones past life which would
render the nominee of greatest service
in the performance of the public duties
he is called upon to administer. We
speak in no sparagement of the others
whose names have been mentioned
when we single out one man, l.. ID.
Hazen of St. Johnsbury, as being in
many respects an ideal candidate and
as likely to make an unusually good
governor Vermont Graphic.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-12-12
Stickney Develops Surprising Strength.

The Stickney boom develops surpris-
ing strength. Its inception was a rude
shock to the slate-makers who, it is
pretty generally believed, had executed,
sealed and acknowledged deed of the
governorship to Maj. Josiah Circuit of
Derby for the next two years and who
may now experience some difficulty in
delivering the goods. There's no question
about Maj. CIRCUITS qualification for the
office, but some think that there are
others just as well qualified whose fam.
lily has not been so richly honored as
that bearing the name of Circuit also
that it is time for the republican party
of Vermont to declare its independence
of the coterie of men who seem bent on
parceling out the offices years ahead.
The official aspirations of the Grout
brothers, as we have observed, seem tt
clash somewhat and the denouemen1
will be interesting. The situation re-
calls the story of the two boys who
were riding a balky mule. One of then
remarked, II think l could ride better
if one of us would get off," Which
Circuit will get off randolph Herald
and News.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-12-12
Mr.. Fields APPOINTMENT.

Gov. Woodbury. has appointed the
Hon. Fred G. Field of Springfield to
the honorable position of inspector of
finance. This office is one of the most
important, perhaps the most important
of any within the gift of the governor,
as the incumbent has entire charge OF
the savings banks of our state. Hon.
f. e. Smith, who has held the office
during the past year, has recently been
elected to the position of president OF
the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
company, a position which will absorb
his whole time. We doubt if better
appointment than that of Mr.. Field
could have been made, as he is admir-
ably adapted to this class of work, and
has had previous experience, having
filled the uneXpired term of the Hon.
l.. O. Greene by an appointment from
Gov. Page. Inspector Field is de-
servedly popular and hosts of friends
in Vermont will extend their heartiest
congratulations News and Citizen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-12-12
Vermont News.

There are now 81 inmates at the Rut-
land poor farm.
Mrs. f. G.. Billings of South Wood
stock committed suicide December 2.
Congressman NJ. w. Howard of Ala
bama will lecture in Barton Decem-
Der II.
A division of Sons of Temperance has
been organized in Albany with IA char
ter members.
Eleven members of Co. f. LIST Regt.,
". N. G., Mortified, have qualified as
sharp shooters.
Hon. Frank Plumley of Mortified
will speak in the lecture course at Will
mington January %.
Mrs. Sophia Austin, an old resident
of Rutland, Sc years of age, was re-
Gently killed by the cars.
The adjourned October session of the
United States district court will be held
in Montpelier January Z.
The corn canning factory paid the
farmers of Mortified and vicinity
$4,000, a gain of $500 over 1894.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Maple Sugar Makers association will
be held in Montpelier Wednesday and
Thursday, January y and %.
DR.. j. G. BelIrose of Burlington,
whose one-year term on the state board
of pharmacy expired December l, has
been re-appointed for five years.
Mrs. Thaddeus A. Snively, who was
recently divorced from her husband, a
former clergyman, was married last
week to William Alexander in Santa
Barbara, Cal.
On complaint of States Attorney
Fits, the proprietors of the Brooks,
American and Brattleboro hotels were
brought before a justice last Thursday,
charged with being common sellers.
They pleaded guilty and paid 500 fine
and costs.
Mt. Sinai Temple, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, located at Montpelier,
made pilgrimage to White RiverJunc-
ton last week Wednesday evening and
conferred the order on "a prominent
Knights 1emplar in the Gates opera
house. After the work the MOBILES
repaired to the Junction House and
partook of an elegant banquet.
The value of the slate product in 1894
for Vermont has been very exactly
ascertained to be $65S.167. The marble
product in Vermont in 1894 was 47.t
per cent of the total product of the
country. Five years ago Vermont pro.
duced 81 per cent of the total marble
output. Large gains in production arc
reported in New York and Georgia.
The net proceeds of the Young Mems
Catholic Union bazaar at Rutland fol
five nights, amounted to about $127O
The expenses were nearly $3.50. This
money will be set aside for building
| fund for the union. There are now
5000 ip the treasury, which is to be
added to this amount of $1270. In this
connection it will be of interest to know
that the Catholics of Graniteville, 6
subdivision of Barre, made $3.50 by 6
recent fair.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-12-12
NORTH CHARLESTOWN.

Miss Mary Whipple spent her vacation
in Concord.
Miss Mamie Boswell is teaching il
South Charlestown.
Jnhn Dorsey returned Monday from &
weeks visit in Mt Holly, VT.
Miss Sadie Powers has retnrnedT from s
visit in White River junction.
The Farwell school began Tuesday witt
the same teachers as last term.
Mrs. N. P. Baker of Sunapee spent las
week with her sister, Mrs. w. A Hunt
w. A. Hunt attended the senior exhibi
ton at Vermont Academy last Saturday
and returned Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Blake of Charlestown preached
at the M. e. church Sunday in exchange
with Rev. Mr.. Goodrich.
The meeting of the New Hampshire
state grange at Concord gives an excel
lent opportunity for those wishing to yisi
the state capital at greatly reduced rates
The merchants offer great inducements fol
trade during the ''Holiday Trade Week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-12-12
Straws.

The total deficit of government re-
=, ceipts since free trade went into opera
ton is over ST. 900, 900. First Is months
of protection the decline was ST., 500,
553. 1t is estimated the decline in rev.
enue exceeds $751;, 100000 The only
states voting solidly for all administra-
ton delegates to congress were Arkan-
sas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and South Carolina. Thirty
one members represent these six states.
The house contains about $50 members,
244 being republicans. The senate
numbers 8S mem bers, AZ being demo-
Gratis. July l, 1879, a 500, 100000 gold
reserve was considered necessary to
protect $346, ISL ,016 outstanding legal
tender notes. Since then $155, $4,000
paper money has been issued in pay
ment of silver bullion and 1888 ,456, 236
in silver certificates are outstanding.
The practical working basis now APP
pears to be about SS0,O00,000 of gold
(the gold bullion recently having been
/ largely coined) to protect 1921 ,229, 532
of paper money. The secretary of the
treasury says he has been compelled to
borrow $l62,OO0,000 to redeem United
States and free trade. The average
price of silver in 1873 was more than
gold, in 1879 silver was on par with
gold, the past year it averages about 90
and the bullion value of a silver dollar
trifie over 40 cents. The administra.
ton apparently desires to retire the
$500,000,000 misunderstanding debt
and issue Understanding bonds, leav-
ing the only government paper money
silver certificates. The bond syndicate
have apparently postponed the natural
laws of gold export and disturbed the
natural location of secures. Silver
men have got par for their product since
1879. The necessities of life are practi.
cally at the lowest prices on record. Ii
is to be hoped the incoming congress
will reinstate better laws to promote
better times and meet expenses lib the
kind of money in use rather than re-
instate state banking laws and return
to shin plaster customs, or longer be al
| the mercy of an emergency bond bank
ing syndicate.-Market Bulletin
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-12-12
NARROW.

The Dorcas society opened a picture
gallery in Union hall last week.
Charles Minis was quite severely injured
recently by falling limb while chopping.
There is rumor that telegraph line is
soon to connect MARROW with keene via
Surry.
George Wheeler and Miss Gertie Hun.
toon have been visiting for few days al
r. f. Craig's.
Business at the mandatory of the Gran
lite State Evaporation company is quite brisk.
Twelve evaporators and four iron arches
have been ordered up to date.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-12-12
LANGDON.

Mr.. Elwell of Providence, r. l., is with
his aunt, Mrs. Stanley.
The ladies' society have an entertain
ment and supper tonight.
G. c. Friend and daughter of MARROW
were at G. Winch's over Sunday.
On Saturday clothing will be packed for
the needy at Taladega College, Ga.
School No. did not commence last
week, owing to sickness of the teacher.
Whooping cough is reported in town,
Harris Fosters baby having it very seri-
ously.
Mrs. Hancock was summoned to Gull
ford, Mass, by the severe illness of hel
mother, who we learn has since died ard
the burial took place last Thursday
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-12-12
To Our Subscribers.
A SPECIAL OFFER.

We take subscriptions, at club rate, to all
the Magazines in The country, in connection
with the Bellows Falls Times.
Among the higher priced and well edited
publications is the NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE,
which, with all the features of general inter
est of the other great illustrated mont hlies.
has, besides, its own specially in which it is
unrivalled. is its name implies, this is the
art, history and literature of New England.
To tn Sc of New England birth or origin,
therefore, it is especially welcome, and a
years subscription makes a perfect present.
Whatever else you yourself take. you want
the NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE. $3 per year.
With this paper, 81. Sample free.
WARREN +. KELLOGG, Publisher, Boston
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-12-12
WHO SHALL BE THE NEXT GOVERNOR /?

In the Stickney movement the young
er element of the party sees its hope of
accomplishing something. A young
man himself, he has all the character
istics which attract young men and
possesses the spirit which makes young
men popular. That is what Vermont
wants in a governor, and upon these
points the young men purpose fighting
it out-Hardwick Gazette.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-12-12
SOUTH ACWORTH.

About six inches of snow at this writing
Hon. A. d. Reyes is with his father,
Adna Reyes, who is failing.
Miss Rose Hildreth of Brattleboro, Vt,
is visiting friends in this section.
George Chatterton went to Marlboro
Mass, last>week to care for sick daughter
c. III. Richardson of Boston has beer
visiting his mother, Mrs. Horace Richard
son, the past few days.
The dance was poorly attended last weel
on account of the storm. There will b,
another Thursday evening, the 10Th.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-12-12
mo Grout in His'n."

The st. .Johnsbury Republican
launches upon unsuspecting Vermont
ers candidate for Governor and his
name is Circuit, the handle to whose
name is spelled o-s-i-a-h That ISM
the worst name in the world. that is
the Josiah part, but the other-Good
LORD deliver US, but if we must have it.
please strike the r Quit would be
greatly preferable. It's pretty early
brethren, to be talking about the next
governor, but, however, the Sitter is
ready to rise and remark that it dome
take any Circuit in "his IN. "-London-
derry Sitter.