davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
SPECIAL RAINES LAW ELECTION ILLtGAL.

Poughkeepsic y. Y. June l3-Judge j. r. Sarnatu
to-day In the Supreme Court Special lerm' gave
an trnor,on, decision on the Ralnes Liquor law.
A sneclal election had been called In the town OF
Paving no-liccnsc town. to vote on the ISSUE
OF tax certificates, as provided In Section 10 OF
the Raincs law Application was made to the Court
for an Injunction to prevent me nohi'hs oi vi
.lection Iudxc Barnard decided that special
s;ec,ion FOR that purpose was illegal and granted
3 I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
AN ALLEGED BARcELoNA BOMB TnRowEE

AN ALLEGED BARCELONA BOMB THROWEE
Barcelona June l3.-An Anarchist named Ba!art
has been arrested on board the steamer Andes at
Malaga The widow OF the Anarchist Pallas. who
was executed I'm 1879 for throwing a bomb among a
group Of officers. declares that lalart knows the
author OF the recent exploso on al the Church OF
Santa Maria and suggests that he himself was the
pcrpetrator OF the outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
y.rJoyaI UE,LrH CONFERENCE

Chicago June ls-The final SESSION - was
lona Conference Of STATE Boards OF hs sas Of ~
held at the Auditorium YESTERDAY -. annual con-
ASSOCIATION will be wldened at the neS' American
ventlon The new name proposed Is ~" from
Conference OF Health Boards An '' .,rs ard he
Governor Turney, the officials OF ss presented re-
Tennessee Exposition Compa.,s mere next va sr.
The invitation was accepted The fo RR1SgIes STOCK
were elected: President Lr' 31,ntamin Lee r m,
sdelphia; secretary and treasurer Dr. = "
Columbus Ohio,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
UrpMiN EECE'S CASE APPEALED.

PHILADELPHIA June l3.-The case OF Herman keck'
the diamond merchant OF Cincinnati who Is under
sentence of one year IN the Eastern pennsylvania
penitentary for alleged diamond smuggling. has
Keck has been relea sed from jail $4,000 bail
pendlng the hearing OF the appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Even Blacksmiths, who are
supposed TO represent great
strength and perfect health,
are likely 10 die of consump-
ton. Mere muscularity isn't
always health Disease will
develop rapidly once let the
germs of consumption get
into a mans system, and it
will kill him certainly and
surely If he doesn't take the
proper measures 10 get rid of
il. Exercise and work and
dieting and all that sort Of
thing are good enough i'll their
way. but consumption Is one
of the things that they won't
cure. The bacillus of con
sumption is a living organism.
1t il inhnitcsimal, but it is
alive. The only way to get
rid of it is to Kill it. If il
isn't killed, il will develop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
RI s,.lr.p THE UGANDA RAILWAY.

LONDON. June ig-'rhe notice paper OF me li'u -,
o. Commons contains ou animation 'n'nc - !"
he intention @, the Government 70 ASK Iat''a a
men, FOR a grant % $1,000 ior the purpose o
D.ns'rlrting tho Uganda railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
4 CRUSADE AGAINST SWINDLERS.

Washington. June S.-Pos,master-Generai wilson
has begun IL crusade against concerns selling de-
,ices 10 defraud Mt cards and other gambling
schemes To-day he denied the privileges or the
mails to Ernst schmidt and A. r, Schmidt DOING
business nj No. 1926 Markct-st., ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
prr0RMrRs WELCOMED ~ JOHANNES
BURG

Johannesburg June - Lionel Phillips ana George
F,r-ar tho Reform Committee leaders. wh'. WIN
John HAYS Hammond and Colonel Francis hhode''
nor. ,.i.,.-l from custody tn Pretoria on Thurs
a., ,.rl,,.l nor. Yesterday. They received an en-
.Ay,,.ti. welcome on their arrival and were car i,
fh.f- friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
FUNERAL or JULES SIMON
OF NOTABLE PEOPLE PRES
rxr At THE SERVICES.

Paris June - The funeral % VI. jus
the distinguished French statesman ".o 49,, 49,,
81, ,,ok pi,re to-day. and was ATTENDED by
t,-ge e,fh.-inr - notable persons. PreS;Ient
- EMPEROR WNllam of Germany ana h'"h
IanunIl nl ne.glum H,re rcpf'.'h1''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
PROMOTED BY SUPERINTENDENT "'" I'D

,A,, lima ,aIohn d. Moriarty. VINO -" from
"a 0 os. s ~ sos state Banking Department, and
has risen step by step as yaca a,yos has tesa
through all changes OF adWln,Is, rn 10 chief ceFA
promoted by superintendent NN'"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

The great Irish measure Of the session. Gerald
Bafours land bill has been discussed
ond reading and In Committee OF the Whole for
two days. receiving only qualified approval even
from English Conservatives. denounced by Irish
tenants undue advantages. and by the Nationalist
cutting down the tenants just demands to a
worthless minimum. While the debate was proceed
ing in the House. Mnisterlasts who are l0ath 10
see the Dlh one OF the sessions iascOs have been
talking in the lobby Of possible compromise be-
tween the landlord and the tenant parties Tho de-
VclOpments IN the lobby ncgCi atoms last night
point - compromise. the Nationalist surrender
ing part or thc; demands. the ground that II
VIII be better 10 have manned bill than none
at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
THE "NlrRATE KINGS ESTATE.

London June THE s'aust' SAYS that tho
c.,af. l.f, b. ih. late Color' North. the Nitrate
KING" f. much less than EDl.O1 The famous Ken
mel ~ er.yhouu.s owned hy colonel Norih Was
sid to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

and multiply. Germs wonderfully prolific. In
the quickest imaginable time. becomes thou
sand, and thousand million. Dr Picfcc's Golden
Medical Discovery is germ hunter and germ
killer Wherever a disease germ turks III the body,
the " Discovery" will find twill render it harmless.
1t doesn't make any difference what you call your
disease, what kind Of germ it is All germs cir
culatc in the blood. The Golden Medical Discov-
cry purihes the blood -purges it of germs EN-
riches it with life giving properties 1t not only kills
disease, but il builds up health 1t is a tonic, a
nervine, nerve food invigorator and blood
purifier all in bottle.
If you want TO know all of the facts about this
wouderftl remedy Won ,yout IN tuou all ahnut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

has hoen appolnted a lieutenant In the 4th heSI-
ment of Ihllns. stationed III Gallcia..
Prince Bismarck has written letter to NJ. Her
hottie French Ambassador to Germany. who was
recently succeeded by the Marquis dc Noailles as
result Of serious differences between him ana EN-
ncror William IN which the ex-Chlncellor recog-
nlzes the efforts Of NJ Hcrhcttc IN the direction OF
maintaining peace. The Emperor has cmInasl1',,n
his satisfaction at the appointment OF me MARQUIS
de Toa,ilcs as the successor of NJ Herbcttc by
granting to the new French Ambassador an az, au
dience without delay The Marquis arrived IN ser
In on Wednesday night. ana was received ny 'h'
Kaiser on Thursday afternoon. New AinDasSauors
sometimes have to walt for weeks before being re-
ccvcd bv the Emperor but no time was lost IN al.
hitting the Imperial prcsenc" inc successor OF
the Kaiscr's pet aversion. NJ Herbet'c.
Prince Won Hatzfcldt-Trachenherg Is now mem
toned as the successor Of Prince Won Hohcnlohc
in the Imperial Chancellcr.e. Prince Fhrsi"nbrrg
being regarded as having dropped out Of the race
because OF the state Of his health. lie has be,
come an Invalid. suffering intensely from a sp'nii
IN scian chair TO the railway station when ne
was conveyed to n spa on the Rhine
The receptions given to tho Diplomatic Corps by
Mr. and Mrs. TIL at the home OF the American
Ambassador In Thersartcnstrassc have been re-
exc series - 'ai homes" FOR friends and Official
callers to take place on Mondays
Mrs J. b. Jackson, wife OF tho First Secretary
of the United states Embassy. has gone 20 Paris
To visit her brother-n-aw.
DR.. Fulckc German V!ce-Consul at New-York
Count Won Goltz and his family. John Wanamaker'
ex Pos,mas;cr-Gcneral OF the United states, and
his family and f. W. Longfcliow and his VIE o.
steamer First bismarck. which sailed from Ham
burg for Ncw-York on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Tho quests NJ the nrs, reception given tn's season,
hv william waldorf Astcr included fr'n,r '''"
-, s,xe-Welmar the Duchess Of 81 Adams ''e
-, to,hurrh. the Duchess OF Cleveland,
~ ,ss Of Eucanghlm and great number oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

When Lord Rosebery rcappcarci In the House Ok
Lords last night ne good form and bore IT.
tie. II any. evidence Of the bad heath with when
he has been credited IN certain quarters The story
that he was abou; to retire from the leadership OF
tho Liberal party had It's origin among the Radicals.
who made the wish father to the thought. IL Is a
fact that Sir William Harcourt, John Morley ami
Herbert Asquth all Of whom held positions IN LORD
ROsebery's Cabinet, now ignore him and never CON
suit him questions of party policy. Neverthc.ess
Lord ROsebery keeps his grip on the nominal Lead
ership and has the support OF Sir Henry Campbell
BanHerman. formerly Secretary Of state for War
Earl Spencer. twice Lori-Lcutenant Of ireland. and
A number Of other influential Liberals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Mrs J. Il. Jackson. wife OF tho First Secretary
of the United states Embassy, has gone 20 faI4
IL visit her brother-in-aw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

has hoen appointed a lieutenant in the 4th Resi-
mont of I-hans stationed IN Gacia..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
SHIRT WAISTS AND SKIRT

PERSIAN AND LINEN STRIPED
WAISTS Numbered collars and Guns
very stylish and would be cheap for
Sl.DO '''''''' wv
PERSIAN AND STRIPED LAWN u
WAISTS, detachable collars -"
SILK WAIsTS.-BLACK CHINA SILK
WAISTS large bishop sleeves. 200
SILK SKIRTS.-FANCY TAFFETA
SILK SKIRTS. umbrella shape.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Ia Comparn!c Generate Transatlannqu' ma
cdcd 10 build Two steamers At 81. N"z'''e ''' 10
Atlantic service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

How TO get Major Lothaire tried by an honest
and competent tribunal for the murder OF Stokes is
SIN engaging the amateur diplomailss OF the
British and Belgian Governments Belgian papers
which announce that the British Government when
the official prccis Of the trial of Lothaire at Bona
were received would not demand a retr.al are Will
July In error. Lothaire. according these Belgian
organs. has been WASHED snow white The docu-
ments that have reached the Foreign Office Include
n report OF the proceedings Of the Bona court
from the British V.ce-Consl who attended
Lotha're's trial statement by Missionary Pilking
ton. and verbatim report supplied by the Congo
Brussels authorizes. The official British opinion
is mat l.othairc must be retired at Brussels When
the trial at Bona was under arrangement the
English Foreign Onicc questioned the probable hon
esty Of a court composed Of Iothaires friends
King Leopold ii then assented that right OF appcai
to brussels should rest with the prosecution or dc
fence. klng Leopold has asked Lord Salisbury not
- insist on an appeal But the facts against
Lothaire when must come out are too rank too
suggestive Of murder from Interested motives TO
primt Lord Salisbury TO drop the matter Tho
rman Government. tn ugh having no legal right
to demand another trial. has INTERVIEWED 10 sup
port the English request Lothalre who went IN
Spain TO recruit his health after his return from
Africa. is now In Brussels lie declares thai he 3
willing 10 face an impartial Belgian Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

the human body, and human health,
and sickness and how to get rid of it,
send for DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, sta. lard medical
work of 1908 pages, profusely illus
trated, which will be sent free on re-
ceipt of 81 one-cent stamps TO cover
cost of mailing onir. The profits on
the sale of go 600 copies at 81 so has
rendered possible this free edition.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical
No. coz Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

or THE HOUSE OF LORDS
ENHANCED BY STRATEGY
AGGRESSIVE BILLS WHOSE FATE Is VESTED ~
TIE UPPER HOUSE MAJOR LoTHAHE'
CASE AGAIN-"pR. JlMs" roPU-
rARITY DEAp-LON
pos SOCIETY.

r,,d,, rure p-Whatcycr doubt remained
anong the Liberals as the necessity ~ putting TO-
form, OF the House OF Lors in the forefront D. thtT
nrograrnme has been disp"llci ~ successive a'-
veon,nents OF the present session. The covert ana
i,sjlous policy Of the Government ia the hin'ail'n
I'M which entered tho cOmmiitc" stag" Oh ih''N-
day last In the Agricultural Rating Dill ana !"
that pocullar protcconist measure. tn Animal l''-
o.s.s bill Is now scen 10 aim at v'sing in i.e
It,us. % Lords the power Of controlling for all ie
IN. interests affected by those measures Inc
strategy euaulovcl IS simple. and wou! utterly ial
unless backed by a huge ma ority. whose 4i-''i'"
Of mower renders them reckless = The VOCATION oi
recognized constitutional principles. Rely ng %"
the Upper House permanent ''u'' TN"NN"
body the Government has 80 manipulated each ~
thes. three great bills - make their reform or
repeal contingent on the consent OF ih" LoI.'
The Animal Diseases b might have been mace
nrovlslonal by giving the Board % Agriculture
mower to regulate tho import % cattle nc. .nS ~
ascertainel immunity from a'-'hH' ~,
has practically executive power To- ms "Nl'h' a.
ready Bur the Government wished 20 glvo NE
AMI the h,il viii 10 3d. The Rating DID BIAS a
limit Of i've years operation hui u IT, an accept.
belief amorg Tories and Liberals aNke thAi mo
landlord Interest means 90 max" II PERMANENT De
fore the prov. s!onal period expires tn" amount
OF poole ahsorh" yearly hy members 90 "a.
c0untcrbaance with them any lo-tinr MINIS -,
pledge given to tne House of commons. ~ 20
Tho Education BILL once II becomes .hH, 0."F
Liberal majority equal TO that now h"i 10y We
Conservatives with "a LIBERAL Ministry f't1y ~
sweep the Upper House clean ~ bishops az h'i'll
tarv peers viii be able 30 alter s taran mar
actcr The Government have a-Scntcl 90 shorten
the bin in order TO shorten obstruction ana g't II
passed sn, its main feature the imperial grant
Of four shlrgs per head for sectarian schools has
been relalred ana the grant may even hc enlarged
TO six shillings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Public admiration for Jameson has quickly waned
Even the music hall people have lost enthusiast On,
for their sometime hero. and generally society is
ashamed OF making fuss this hare -brained
iilibuster. 1T scheme" saws a I,Iberal Lon
don weekly conceived in Bedlam and carried ont
by imbecles" But Jameson. although discounted "a
a hero has a clutch upon his associates Of the Char
tered Company. which compels them to support him
They nearly ali MARLBOROUGH Club men. having
both blood and finance relationships. Sir John WIZ
oughby. who was arrested with Jameson. is a mem
Der OF the club II the family ramihca tions OF the
Chartered leaders were examined. it would be seen
how closely related the Chief English Cabinet Min
isters with them. and how much chance there 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

that the Charter will be withdrawn I Inrd George
rriitnn Lord Cadogan and Henry Chapi9n al
among the Ministers whose personal "a, anu With the
interests may induce them to deal geh'is WIN vas
nio,ters of the Chartered Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

49,, ,,rso of an interview with the American
1,.r Tennis champion Lirned he said that sihce
coming to England his health had improved anu , US
general tone strengthened. The climate Su.'' hmm, ,'
lie added that the British tennis courts requ Vas su
rerlor 70 the American average. ana Wy 7iahorev
s,oadler Iarned has been staying WIZ WIZ a"t year
the Irish champion. who vis''ed A'"'''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Mons has substituted female for male walters !"
the service of terrace refreshments. ana the men.
bers like the change. The practice Oh p."ee
women 70 tea on the terrace overlooking tns n not
- g., crown as TO drive away members WIZ ~ ~
nore to he troubled by women within tne pline a
rhe House 1t has been remarked ~ pe'o''''"e "
cross between n club and a casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
MI ACY'S'
.Sfcfh Avenue AMI 14th Street.

prerious to our SEMI ANNUAL INVENTORY IRE ,rm
SALE on Momduy CLEAR OUT STOCKtm mearly ereru
meut PRICES LOWER THAN EYER. Similar ,r;, Vark
dru0 the entire order Keep cor:xops e
ann .c0sou We mention Of the L0yynims ' "M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

The "Fremdenblatt' asserts that Dom Pedro
dAlcantara, the pretender to the Brazilian throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
EMBROIDERIES.

WHITE DOTTED SWISS EMBROID-
cry, with opcnwOrk edges and fine cam
brio edgings. various patterns. yard.
SPECIAL LOT.-THE FASHIONABLE
TRIMMING. grass liner insertlngs, 2is
inches wide, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Following the Parliamentary election last week
IN the towns OF Ruppin and Templin. near Potsdam
in which the Conservative and Agrnrian candidate
Herr Won Arnirn was defeated by the Radical cam
didate. who had majority OF 100 votes. the
Agrarians have met with another significant de-
feat in Ausbach and Schwabach. the Fre.sinnig
candidate heading the poll by majority OF 100
votes.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03

Harriet Beecher Stowe greatest of
American women writer's, who ia her
Uncle Tom s Cabin, - her lever the
wand of art her fulcrum the human
heart, that moved the earth y and
Molock sank to Hades. the winner of
literary fame, besides by her novels.
tales and sketches, chiefly of New
England, aud writer Of verse of
quiet religious merit, died Wednesday
at Hartford, Coma, aged 50. She was
the third daughter and sixth child of
the celebrated family of Lyman Beech,
er, being year and half Older than
her famous brother. Henry W ard
Beecher. Her literary and intellectual
talents were manifested early. for in
her twelfth year she wrote an essay
on the question Can the Immortality
of the Soul be proved by the Light of
Nature maintaining the negative. In
1899 she married Prof. Calvin +.
Stove Her great work, which did
more fol the human kind than any
other of modern times, was first writ
ten on an 500 order from an abolition
paper at intervals from her household
cares at Brunswick, Me. where her
husband was professor 10 Bowdoin col
ege. Its success is without parallel
IN the history of literature. More than
800, 900 copies were sold in this coun-
Try and more than that number in
England while il has been translated |
nto all the principal EuropeaL Ian !
,uages and the leading languages of |
he east including Japanese and Chi /
lese. Russia has two different transla-
ions of it, the Magyar language three !
nd the German thirteen or fourteen. |
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03
MORSE &c

Prohibitionist, who can predict the
result from such mixupg On the other
hand If the silver men succeed in unit
ing, what hope is there OF heating them
unless the other side unites? Suppose
Gov. Russell to b. the nominee OF the
| Eastern Democrats on platform
equally as strong as that at st. Louis,
making the choice entirely between
the two men, with Russell's record an
unquestionable one and Mckinley s
with all its past leanings towards sill
YER, under which standard would the
union be formed? it sounds crazy now
to talk OF Mckinley, with the tremen-
dous power Of the high protective sen
timent back of him, being showed
aside; but it is not an impossible de-
velopment If the money question be-
comes the all absorbing one. In fact
hardly anything is impossible this
year
Only one thing can he figured
as certain. III rs year oil poiitlcal eS-
olution. Never has an election oc-
Cured in the midst of hard times that
has failed TO being one. 1t was so in
$40. again in 1913, 1853, 1874. 1884 and |
1894. The question is in which direction
can the revolution be steered. towards /
nigh tariff or free silver-which the /
great mass OF dissa tisfied voters be
made to believe is the cause Of their
trifing reduction of the
.ariff or a wrong money system that
las afflicted OF tn g whole word.
II it is the latter view that prevails
he task of wise statesman ship and L
me that will be profoundly diftic ult, is
o seek the remedy in world wide
application of what is world " ide
vii
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03
'Speed the PAIRING Gn.st ..

>, George Powers and wife returned
Tuesday to Brooklyn, n Y.-(;eorpt
Barrett, who has been visiting hi
grandparents, George Powers and wi fe,
for the past few weeks returned this
week to his home in Southboro. Mass.
Mrs. Fred Gleason left Saturday for
her home in Manchester, NH.
Mrs. Guy Hayes who has been visit.
ing her son for month past returned
TINS week to her home in the north
part OF the state. Walter Henry has
returned to his home in Springfield.
Mass aiter a visit here. Miss Belle
Cole and little niece Rita returned
wednesday to their home in Thorn
sonville ct. after spending two weets
with her aunt Mrs Geo. i. Bishop.
r. NJ. Bond has returned TO Tyn,
Mass after his two weeks visit with
his father here.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-03
MINOR BRATTLEBORO LOCALS.
Continued from eth pagc.)

I house this week. Mrs. Geo. l.. Batch
elder of Amesbury, Mass. daughter OF
| Dr. j. h. Prescott. is at the Brooks
house for an extended stay. Miss
Elizabeth Mitchell of Norwich, Conn,
| is guest at DIR. Il. S. BoweD's. Mrs.
p. +. AmidoD of Wilton, n. H. is here
for visit with her mother Mrs. J.F.
Estey. Mrs. f.. Bemis and child
arrived yesterday from Meriden, Ct,
for few days. stay at c. Il. Cros-
by's. Mrs. Edna Archer OF Bethel is
expected next week for visit with
Mrs. Harry Rowe. Mrs. Ednice J.
Leavitt of Stoneham, Mass. is here, the
guest OF her sister, Mrs W. II. Fletcher.
Miss Heath is the guest Of Mrs. No
ra kenney. Miss Amy Twitchell and
mother are visiting at A. w. Rock
wells. Horace Wood OF Fitchburg
Mass is visiting his neice, Mrs. II.
Hadley on High street. Mr. aud Mrs. +.
Havens Of Springfield Mass, are the
guests of Mrs, F. X. Vaughan. ISIS
Alice Leonard OF Bost7n comes next
week for stay with her cousins, the
Misses White.-F W. Stolte, wife and
daughter of Island Pond came this af-
ternoon to spend two weeks with his |
70 -. ptottE dBh W Ito MISE An
4 tn. ---Haskett Wood and Miss Alice |
Wood of Cambridge, Mass, are visitor |
at W. ii. Childs, having come with |
Mrs. Chllds who has Just returned from
Cambridge. Leslie Scott of New York
comes tomorrow To remain uyeer Sun
lay. Mrs. Scott who has been here
'or month s stay returns with him |
lie Stolte of LawelI, Mass, comes
home Monday for weeks stay ISIS
Gertrude Perkins is home from ner
musical studies in New York, for her
ummer vacation. Her progress the
,ast year has been most successful
md she bids fair to become one OF the
lumber OF Brattleboro singers
sidney Morris, who has been spending
he win ter in the south and with his
laughter. Mrs Pine, at Bayonne, N. j. (
; back again for the summer. Geo.
Seliman comes home Saturday from
Providence, r |, from two week
acation- Emma MetcaIf of
thol, Mass. is visiting her uncle apd |
unit, Geo. +. Richards and wife. H.
Streeter of Waterbury. Ct, is ex-
ected home tomorrow to spend the
eek.