davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21
THE MARKETS.

" NJ. Foster & Co, doing a broker.
age business In grain, provisions ard
cotton az BRYAN. give quotations Of
Liverpool and New York coltan mar.
ket aud Chicago provision aud grain
market. Order. executed promptly.
CutCA0O-lUNR %,
Chicago hog receipts yesterday,
el,OO0. esima'ed to-day, 1900;
Kansas City hog receipts Yesterday,
1000, South Omaha rcceipis 5000
July ribs open S.57; high, ,S.75se; low,
3.7a; close So
September ribs. open. ; %, high.
S.92G low 3 %; chse Sa2
July Pork. open. : 05; high, 1.Oo;
low, 100; close 5.O5
NEW YORK CoTroS.--sUNE -.
August and Septembef-Open, 73'
high 7.S5: low. 7.2S; close, 1.2S
October and Novempr-Opgn &C,
high, 0.tS; low, eel; close q 63
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

BUFFALO. June 2O.--Ofiices Of the
Ancient Order Of United workmen
were elected a. follows; Supreme mas
ter workman, J. O. Tate Of Nebraska
w. s. Robson Of Texas supreme over.
seer. O. II. Sessions Of South Dakota
supreme watchman, Thomas Cupit Of
Utah; trustees. Il. B. Ferren Of Con-
necticut and Louis A. Feninger Of Col.
orado
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

WASHINGTON. June e0--lnstrucsions
Of a direct and positive character have
been sent to the Uaited States minister
az Madrid. Hannis Taylor, to make
strong representations to the Spanish
government with a view Of securing
reparation for indignities 10 DIR. jose
Delgado and other American citizens in
Cuba. The instructions went by mail
some days ago and should reach Madrid
about the present time.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21
cHARoEp MTH FlusUsTERINo.

Captain Dlekman Of the steamer laura
da Placed Unsler Arrest
PnmADELnuk. June 2O.-Captain @.
l.. Dickman Of the steamer Laurada was
arrested by deputy United States mar
shal charged with being implicated in
the alleged fllibusiering expedition
which sailed from New York on May s
for Cuba.
The warrant also calls for the arrest
Of Colonel Ellilie Nunez. The warrant
was sworn out by the Spanish oonsul.
Captain Dickman gave $1,000 bail foi
a further hearing ON Wednesday
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

BUENos AYREs. June 20-Dr. Ro-
nero. minister Of finance. who bitterly
opposes the bill providing for the unfit
cation Of the provincial debt, Is using
all his influence with senators 20 bring
about an arrangement which viii allow
the intervention Of a German syndicate
interested In the debt Il is said that II
such an arrangement could be made the
syndicate would receive large com.
missions. The senate bill now before
the congress provides for a settlement
with creditors in Great Britain without
any recourse 10 other foreign aid.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21
ousbrsah Of Natives.

CARE TowN, June 20.-A new out
break Of the natives Of Maiableland has
occurred between Umptalia and Sails
bury. At a meeting In that vicinity on
June Q Of number Of chiefs under
Makoni. all except four agreed TO revolt.
and several whites were murdered
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

Madrid, June 2o.-The government
has decided to propose 10 the cortes the
purchase Of two ironclads. one from the
Argentine Republic. the other from the
Italian government Both ships are at
present In the shipyard at Genoa. The
former Is finished and can be gotten
ready for sea In IS hours. the latter re-
quires three or four months more work.
The consent Of the cortes is said 20 b
certain.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21
E1elslng Race At beaver.

DENVER, June 2O.-An enormous
crowd at the Denver Wheel Club park
saw o. b. HackenburgCr beat W. s.
Hamilton in a 25.mile professional bicy.
Gle race. A sudden and heavy rain
made the track somewhat heavy. inter.
fcring with the time. HackenburgeE
led from the start, gaining slightly al
almost every lap. and finished the "a
miles In i;O7;i7. Time; Az the
miles. li;69; 10 miles. % :O5.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

Consumption can be cured BY the use
ot Shiloh's Cure. This great Cough
Cure Is the ouiy known remedy Cor that
terrible disease. Sold by all drug.
gisls.
Just received full sioek Of The celo-
oraied alfalfa aay--ancst iecn in the
world. Also hsve plenty corn chops,
bran, meal, oats, corn, etc. Send me
your orders. Prompt delivery, Phone
". l5S T. +. CUslles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

NEw York, June 20.-The jury In
the case Of Henry b. Beecher, who wa
charged with forging the name Of s. s.
Pond. vice president Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and 81. Paul Railway com.
pany, returned a verdict Of not guilty.
Mr. Beeoher is a son Of the late Henry
Ward Beecher and q member Of the
former brokerage firm Of Beecher
Schenck a. Co.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

CHICAGO. June s0.-DAvid O'Rrien, q
lawyer well known and Of great ability,
was found dead In his office, after hay.
ing committed suicide After writing
letters to his wife and children he turned
ON an the gas jets aud died Of asphyxia.
tion. For years he had been a very
hard drinker. He was a years old.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

KAUFMAN. Tex, June 2O.-G. W.
Jordan shot A. NJ. Boggs here with >
SS.caliber pistol. The shot took effect
in the right breast, the ball passing clear
through his body. Jordan surrendered
10 the officers. He claims self defense.
The wound is said TO be very serious.
but not necessarily fatal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21
WRECK on THE PENNSYLVANIA

The Atlantic EnpFesa aud = Freight
Collide Near Walls station.
PuTsHUR0. June 90.-The east bound
Atlantic express ON the Pennsylvania
railroad ran into freight and was
wrecked near Walls station. 10 miles
east Of here early this morning derailing
two engines, two express cars. one com.
binaiion car and one sleeper, Engineer
Mcintyre was badly bruised by jump.
ing. but none Of the passengers were in.
jurcd. The express was delayed some
time by the wreck. but later left for the
east.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

pez. the Mexican who killed a swede
uamed johnson last March near here
and threw the body into Long King
creek. was convicted Of murder in the
first degree and sentenced TO the peni.
lentiary for life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

ARDNoRE, !. T., June s0-Some one
entered the oilice of the Cottage hotel
on South Caddo street, where Mr.. Rid.
die, who runs the house, was sleeping
ON cot. and struck him two blows ON
the head with club, which came near
proving fatal. No clew to the porpe.
traitor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

MASON CIrY, Ia, June e0.-The rain
storm on Friday night was the heaviest
in Is years. II fell to a depth Of over 4
inches. In the north and wost part Of
the city. Il was accompanied by hail
and wind and crops for q distance Of e
miles. two miles wide, were destroyed
The damage win amount 20 thousands
OF dollars.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21
AnnlhIl.,sa rnur cnmn.nls..

CoNsrANrINorLE, June 20.-Advices
received here from Damascus say the
Drusos have rcvolted and have annihi.
lated four companies OF Turkish troops
and captured several guns Twelve
battalions Of troops viii be Immediately
dispatched from Salonica 70 Syyia,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21
Nn nr,olulI,A ID onalnl. 81.

HAMBURG, June s0.-Several firms
here doing business with the republic OF
Guatemala have received cable messages
denying the report from San jose that a
revolution has broken out in Guatemala.
Agents Of the Hamburg houses say that
all Is quiet In the republic.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

WASHINGTON. June 20-A statement
from the internal revenue bureau shows
that during the month Of May. 1896,
the receipts from all sources amounted
TO en- .46i 400 as compared with go, ,76s..
400 during Nav 1895.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21
siruck The rowu Of ora.

OMAHA, June 2O.-A heavy wind.
storm passed over the town Of Ord, IN
Valley county. partially unroodng the
Union Pacific depot and overturnine
several empty boxcars and small build.
ings. As far a. can be- ascortained nc
one was killed OF injured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

BRYAN, Tex, June sO.-upon com.
plant illed by sheriff Num- against ".
n. Smith and Tom Williamson, charg.
ing them with murder, both men were
arrested and placed in Jail. The charges
relate 10 the recent lynching in this
county, alleging completely.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21
nAMAelNe wlNp IN NEaRAsKA.
some Loss of Life Reported and Much
Property Destroyed.

Property Destroyed.
REPUmlcAS CRY, Neb., June 20
The terrible windstorm which passed
over this section last night did much
damage and resulted in some loss Of life.
All sections touched by the storm have
not yet been heard from, but In one
township the residence Of Z. p. Duncan
was completely destroyed, and the de-
bris strewn in all directions. Ms
Duncan was killed instantly and Mr.
Duncan. two sons and dAnghtAr wer'
badly hurt and may die.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21
mo Il.we. csmml..lsn.

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-The Dawes
Indian commission has gone to the In
1ian Territory to begin its laUors. The
work viii open At Vinita in the Chero-
kee nation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21
Ns~ ceur,heu.s At rarl..

PARIS, Tex, June 2O.-The corner.
stone Of Lainar's new courthouse was
laid with imposing ceremony by the
Masonic fraternity. II win cost when
comnleted lla5.0O0
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

SHERMAN, Tex. June 2O.-In the
Hermaize forgery cases sentence OF
four years was passed in one case and %
other indictments were quashcd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21
Firs as bradford.

BRADFORD. Pa. June 20.-Fire de-
siroyed half a block Of frame buildings
ON Main street here, entailing loss Of
s75, 1000; insurance. go. zoo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

Visitors 10 Galveston can obtain
rooms, with or without board, BY ~.
dressing or calling on Mrs. n. A. Watts.
No. s5sS, corner Avenue Il and s6lh
street. Jnlyi
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

Losi--A goll lock braoeles sindsy
night. Return tn thls olllce.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

GooDmcu. Tex, June aO,-Frank 10
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

DALLAS June o-Choice shipping steefa,
q s0a9W
Hors-Choice confcd. fsnging from - % tlS
Ihs q ~. light weights. = aiGs %
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

NNHAM AAAN ANNHAAA"AA
cucAoo. Juno 10 -wheat-No rel ei,s -
nc
Corn-No 9, 1sa.c
Oats-No. 3 white. lSisc
Lard, = loo ihs, q ia't.
Mess pork. b barrel. q l017 IS
Short clear sides. buxpdl a oldt 1915
short ribs sides. looa ~ oaa IS
Dry salted shoulder boxci. nSsi sGtl lgls
DALLAS June ia.-New wheat. 50 -.
Oats-iSb2ic. bulk. wagon cArlots Z q. b,
country points ls3N
Con-Shellsd. mixed. iohioss ssc. ear, from
wagon. q i-c bulk, shelled, 3 sacked. car
lots G. O b. couQtry points 10 lal; ear. -
HAy-tS SUoal %
tArti-Rehnci In tierccs. Sc; son pals. 81
ION 81; siai 81; pure leaf In tlercos. a
Hams-ei sdgalc
Bacon--short clear standard. SIC; short clear
extra 81; small clear standard. salted. taii
short clear extra. salted ~. sAlted bclsieA
q. brcAkfasta
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21
THE MARKETS.
Cotton.

NEw YoRK. June ia.-Following arr the 20.
tai net receipts II cotton Al all ports since
4 fll.a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-21

81 Louls. June sO-Csiilo stoaay' reEai
steers, --
No shprp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09

taperlng 70 points like tree roots. A
cloak covered its middle; the shapeless
head, trunk and limbs were wrought rs
from the stony icicles of the cabin;
ond the unholy creature giimmere,l
and seemed 10 move as the toichl!gbt
flashed red upon il.
Jesus help mel" cried Ven der Huyls,
finding his tongue at last. "This is en-
chnptment worse than ever l heard tell
of until now. Fly, man. fy. ere your
veins turn 10 stone and your body to
these cursed crystalsl Dear God! I
feel the icy hand Of this horror even
now biting under my mail.'
He turned, dropped his torch ard
staggered 20 the entrance of the cave;
while DE Noircarmes, scarcely less ter
rified. gabblcd "Pater Noster" anil
crossed himself fervently ns he rushed
back into the mir. Horrible cnchant,
ment had most certainly turned Man.
rique 20 a substance scarcely less adj
auantine tban tie Red Dragon" ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09

self; and, to the terrified eyes OF thf
twain. as they made for their horses, II
seemed that tho great Flanders mare,
sleeping motionless under the pines
lhad been likewise transformed into
stone.
And not until the last sound OF Fal-
looping hoofs had ceased TO echo did any
further matter fall out within the cav
ern. Then low laugh crept, like q
thawed echo, from the upper darkness
Of the roof, a pebble or two clattcred
downwards, and the sound was fol-
lowed by louder, as of some heavy
body climbing, not easily, in the dark
ness. Immediately afterwards white
figure appeared and walked across TO
where lay the petrifled thing which bur
lesqucd humanity so hideously. 1t
plucked the cloak from this grim SEM
blance of a man, and, throwing the
same over it's own shoulders. proceeded
To the entrance of the cavern.
IL was Manrique, and he presented an
appearance scarcely less horrible than
that which he had arranged TO per-
senate him. He was naked, save for
cloak about his loins and another over
his shoulders; dry blood, from HI.
torn nostrils and tattered beard, had
olotted on his face; his hair was shorn
off, and his hasty climb in the caverh
had been responsible for many fresh
abrasion and wound.
Briefly, the mans friends were to be
thanked for furnishing the power ID
escape. The soldier, who had cast "A
pile of fern beneath his feet, whispered
at the same moment that n knife lay
hidden under IL; and this Manrique
quickly found with his foot. He could
not bend to reach IL; moreover, his
bands, as we'll as his neck, were tied;
but his feet had been left unfettered,
and, after few attempts, the man sue
oeeded In raising the knife between
his toes, thereby placing it within reach
of his hand. The rest was easy, and he
soon stood free. Fearing no further
assault for the space of many hours,
he had proceeded with the construction
of q stone dummy before pushing for
ward to Mons. His purpose was two
fold, and he looked forward at the fu-
ture. There could be no return for hirl
90 Brussels, for he was aware that Dor
Galyp would surely compass his d.
struction if he did so. Therefore he
fashioned the efligy, knowing the grotto
was accounted place OF magic, and bc-
lieving that, at sight OF the stalagmiteS,
men. would surely ascribe his taking
off to enchantment, and trouble no
more concerning him. He had been
sharply surprised by the return of NOR
carmes aud Won der Huyls, and, %
serving their approach, himself un-
seen, made desperate effort to climb
into security among the powders on
the precipitous sides of the cavern.
This he had achieved, but onl lY- at the
expense of new wounds and the dis
placement of a rock, which, thunder.
ing down ald awakening all the echoes
as his foes approached, had served
though Manrique trembled for his safe
ty at the time-to add much to the eff
feet of his ruse.
Concluded Monday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
PART Iv.
FycflANTMENT.

During the interval Manrique spolS'
with earnestness to his friends an,
promised them the powerful support o.
Count de Miranda when the matter
came to his ears.
/, But the listeners were i'll at ease and
much feared the sequel. Some be.
lieved their masters spoke the truth
and begged the prisoner 10 obey them
Only, with one consent. they stood by
Manrique in SO far that he should suf-
fer neither the torture nor death. Then
the masked band returned, and Noir.
lcarmes spoke. His manner was changed
i--he affected TO be pleasant and even
jocose.
-''Hear now, thou mad dog! Needs
must that the Countess shall send thee
her own sign manual, il would seem ?
BE il so. Thou art honest. at least;
and, thanks to these stout swordsmer,
better counsel hath prevailed, and /,
lfor one, forgive thee and them. They
lnre in the right. l grieve only that we
have dealt harshly with thee. Now.
learn that our cavalcade rcturneth
Itforthwith TO Brussels for warranty
from the Countess. VIII her own dis
patch content thee?'
Manrique replied that such evidence
must prove conclusive.
"Be it SO. And, meanwhile, there lies
here, within the rocks, q cavern where
thou shalt await us. The grotto Is
mighty cool and quiet--a place foot OF
llnan enters not once in ten years"
Fifty yards away, where the low
cliffs jutted upwards, extended mass
lof briar and shrub, and behind the
foliage lay a little caye-profoundly
silent, save for the tinlSle of dripping
water, and very dark. Once within the
portal, the cavern grew somewhat
larger, and seemed to probe the very
bowels of the hill; but his conquerors
conveyed Manrique q short distance
only. Here torch showed wonderful
FORMATIONS of stalagmite and stalac-
ltitc; and the percolation of water from
!time immemorial had fastened solid pill
lars of carbonate of lime, firmly footed
iin the floor and reaching to the roof.
Against one such Manrique now found
himself bound, though with some pre-
tense of mercy. A drink of water was
given him and cloak or two wrapped
about his bedy- Boots, for which he
lbegged, were denied; but soldier,with
out asking permission, fetched bundles
of fern on which the prisoner could rest
his naked feet. His legs were free; but
his hands were strapped firmly to his
rides, and he was bound to the pillar by
the neck in such fashion that any strug'
gle to escape must strangle him.
''By midday we shall once more be
with thee" said Noircarmes, as having
seen the rest of his band from the cav
ern. he stamped out a torch before walk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
sO'd;y ell drrggis',

LppmaN EROS. Arothec.r;ss. Sole rIor'p,
u,pmsn's Bioch, ssvse ssh. Ca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09

ing after them. "Till then, possess thy
soul in patience, ard cry not out, for
thou wouldst only waste thy breath.
Thou standest in place of i'll omen, and
the herdsman who heareth thee will but
cross himself and hurry further Off"
With that he departed, and the sim
ple soldiers. snelling no treachery,
hnounted their horses and galloped Off
behind their masters. Manrique heard
the cavalcade thunder away, till oil
sound was lost in silence. Then he be-
came conscious of the dripping music
OF the water hard by, and noted also the
smouldering torch sending up gray
smoke in a dim, quivering premonition
of the dawn, which already lighted the
mouth of his prison.
BY the orders OF the black MASKS.
ManriGue's horse had been left tethered
Lard by the cave--a circumstance which
appeared reasonable enough TO the mer-
cennries, whose united actionhad saved
their compatriot's life. They, indeed,
saw no significance In recent events save
that npon the face of them: and whom
therefore, an incident arrested the cav,
nlcadc on it's return Journey. none bue
the conspiretors realised its purport.
AS the company trotted steadily back
Through the gorge towards Brussels,
and after they had gone some two miles
or more, one among the black masks
suddenly pulled up and dismounted
Won der Huyls-for such was the mobiles
name, bade n soldier hold his horse by
the head, and then. in the dim dawn, 4
seemed that he picked from out one of
its shoes a stone which had wedgcd
there. This done, he remountcd, but
had not Travelled far when he stopped
again. declaring his steed deod lame
Meantime. Don Calyn, doubtless suffer.
ing no small torment from his crushed
thumb. had sped forward. anG only
Noircarnes and three troopers re-
mnined with Won der Huyls. The Inter
Il was who suddenly, MS en inspiration,
rnggcsfed returning &c the ambush in
tbe cliffs. and making use of the gray
mare still tethcrcd there.
Twill bear lae well back 20 Drug
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
Concluded Monday.)

Early every spring northern markets
are filled with southern fruits and vege-
tables, but it remained until this year for
the enterprisiDg florist to introduce lilacs
i'm full bloom. For two days past ped
dlers have been hawking these Decorai ion
Day symbols for five cents a bunch.
They come from Washington, ID. &.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
SPRINaFIELn. No.

oiRiN6F1ELD, Mo.
GENTLEMEN: corzmenced taking r.
Z. r., I.ipprnan s Great Remedy, last
Fan, for Erysipelas. My face was com
pieteiy covered with the disease took
short course of II. Z. T., and It soon
disapecarehJ This Spring J became
much dc6,litated and again took an
other course, aud am now IN good
condition. i consider T.. l.. p. one OF
the best blood preparations on tho
market, and for those who need y gen.
eral tonic to build up tho system and
improve tho appetite | consider that it
has no equal. Will say. anyone who
cares to try y. I. y. will net re ,isnp-
pointed in its results, and /, therefore.
cheerfully Recommend il.
ARTHUR WOOD,
Springfield, NO.
Erysipelas and Scrosula cured bv p.
T. T., Lippman's Great Remedy, surely
and without fail.
SPRSerirIr, 30.
GENTLEMEN: Last Juno | had n
scrofulous sore which broke out ON NV
ankle. IL grew rapidly, and econ cS.
tended from my ankle 20 my lsaee.
60: ono bottle of your L. =. T.. Lipo-
mans Great Remedy. and was nerce-
ably surprised at the result. TIE entire
sore healed at osac. lbirk 4. Lave
taken almost cvery .ned.cire .coem-
mended fos scrofuia a1d cssarrn, af.d
your =. y. j. IL Shc best ] have evcr
tried. u esrnct bc recon- sicr6cd 100
highly fcr hood i,oiscn. c.c
louia vCyY !filv,
w. p. GCNTEH.
,. r. p. cures als blocG srd ssir. dig
case, both i'm men eud women.
Rhcuinatism, which makes mans lie
o hell upon earth, can h. relieved ne
once by p. y. T., Iippnsb'c Great RriE-
edy 1t malsSs PERMANENT cure.
l.. =. J.. Is the great Antf oniy vesntdy
for advanced cases of cnt4irt. sjtor,-
page OF The nostriis and digiouity IN
breathing when iyiry down, n z. II.
re,ic"es at once.
y. i. Il. cares blood roiscnl-~ uru
IL varso,s stages. cid Ulcers. uOies gad.
kidney complaints.
sod y ell drrggisss.
LppmaN EROS. Arothec.r;ss. scis rIor'r,
uspmsn's Bioeh, ssvsf ash. @.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-25
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
HARDWICK.

The team OF Henry Lavally ran away
Thursday night den0lishing the wagon
and injuring the horse. Luckily the two
ladies riding were uninjured.-The people
of o. j. Poquette went to Johnson We'd
nesday to the graduating exercises. Mrs.
Poquette's sister. Miss Bennett. graduated
this spring.-Mr, and Mrs. C. r. Brewer OF
Enosburgh are visiting their nephew, AL
bert Perley.
Uncle Toms Cabin company attracted
quite large crowd on Saturday and Sat
urday evening local base ball team
went to Cabot Saturday and played the
Cabot team. The score stood IA to In
favor of MISUNDERSTANDING Is making
ready for his bicycle races to be held on
the Fourth Of July,-The programme Is
out for the celebration to be held on the
Fourth of July.-Rev. Mr.. Smithers dell
vered the dedicatory address at Woodbury.
on Sunday. The Methodists have very
pretty church edifice, just completed.-The
Hardwick band held promenade concert
at Cabot on Saturday evening,-A concrete
sidewalk is soon to be laid In front of the
], II McLand store. postoffice and bank or
MIL street-Preparations are being made
for large crowd on the Fourth of July
Union services were held at the Methodist
church Sunday evening.-The States at
torney will be after those young men who
make the practice Of bathing In the saw
mill pond.
Mr.. Hamnul, a recent tenant In Franz
Taylor's house, Is moving to woodbury.
Mr. WHY IL moving to the same tenement
Leslie Whitman of Wolcott, son OF Rev
Mr. Whitman, with others, Will give I