davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
THE BABY HIPPOS RECEPTION DAY.
PLENTY OF PEOPLE TO SEE THE NEW MEN
AGERIE ATTRACTION

PLENTY OF PEOPLE TO SEE THE NEW MEN
AGERIE ATTRACTION
The baby hippopotamus continues TO be drawing
ca I'd at the Central Park Menagerie. All day yes
terday crowds passed through the lion house ard
thronged about the front of the h!2po2o'amns
tanks gazing .ntenty at the dirty water unieF
which reposed the baby. Iris. Two policemen Kept
them moving much the disgust Of the Htte
ones VINO wanted TO wait until she came up to inc
surface 10 breathe Fatmas baby Is getting aong
bravely She has gained fifteen pounds in weight
IN the last ten DAYS. and Director Smith says, Is
thriving in every way. Fatma is good mother
in her SLOW methodical fashion. Every hour' OF
thereabouts, when the little one needs fresh air,
Fat,ma guides her TO the side Of the tank an !
boosts her half out Of the water. i Is at such
moments that the policemans .ot IS no, haPpy
one Nearly all the men, women ana chi.hrth "itilH
the confines Of the Menagerie seem to near the
news at once. and they az crowd ne non mouse
and refuse 10 move on The police We're m
str,Icted TO let no stand and they worked hard
Ar their ungrateful task. Some tot, too small 10
be hauled along roughly would beg to be allowed a
10 see the hippo and in the time Il TOOK the poce-
man to coax her ont Of the way the narro" space
between the tanks and the lions cages opposite
would become crowded with peop.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
CLAUDE FALLS WRfGHTS LECTURE.

Claude Falls Wright ectured yesterday on
Heaven and He'll at Chickering Hail. Mr.. Wright
said that heaven and hell were only synonymous
for good and evil and the results OF the condition
OF the inner consciousness of the self Mr.. Wright
explained that the Theosophic interpretations OF
good and evil were vastly different from the usual
acceptaton He said that the conscience, the inner
self, was the medium which judged the human
acts justly and without mercy. and THAI. no mat
what the outer evidences might be- the all-con-
scious medium was passing judgment automati-
cal.y, Justly and forever
II the greatest amount Of energy IL for the good
and true. he said 'tne appreciation Of self will
give q heaven. and lives will be made sweet
through tho inner consciousness Of duty wei! done.
On the other hand II the exterior influences OF
our lives are constant or intermittent succession
OF evil acts. these very acts. passing - SO many
wave lines through the ether: win affect Others.
and. In q smaller or greater measure. AFFECT each
according to the existing condition Of the being.
"A nature Of q character similar to that from
which the evil or good u shed will be Affected
just in such proportions - VIII ALLOW. The good
The BAD make their equals vcrss, ana he eeod pa
presence Of the evn inonaooA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
A VIGTLANT Lacquer ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS AND pIsoR'
DERBY CONDUCT IN THE STREETS.

DERBY CONDUCT IN TIE
Frank A. Mitchell who. as president Of the local
branch OF the City Vigilant League in the Tweftn
Police Precinct has taken an active part IN Keeping
a close eye on the police TO see that they enforced
the excise laws was a prisoner In the Essex Mar
ket Court yesterday on the charge OF being drunk
and disorderly. Standing at the bar with him WAS
william Story. his close personal friend. who was
also a prisoner the same charge
Mitchell acinow lodged that he was drunk. as
charged by Policeman Richard Bell OF the Eldridge-
st. station. Both fined s.. which they paid
Mitchell is tho lessee and manager OF the Hatfield
House A cheap lodging house at Nos - and 4s
Ridge-st 1t is connected with the Ridge Street
Presbyterian Church. and the revenues derived
from the lodging house above certain sum are
applied to the support OF the church. Mitchell as
an officer Of the City Vigilance League. mas made
a number Of complaints against saoonkeepers. and
has been especially active In reporting de!inQuencies
Of officers In winking at excise violations. He has
also taken an active part In the election district
in which he lives in the work OF preventing ballot
frauds and has aided superintendent bennett and
his assistants In detective work on the East Side
Policeman Bell told Magistrate Brann that Mitchell
and Story had a Wild time In the East Side Satur-
day night About o'clock yesterday morning ne
found them fighting at Grand and Forsyth SITS. and
arrested them. Mitchell, he said. used vic language
and abused him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
NEW-ROCuELLE.

The annual meeting OF the New Rochelle Rowing
Club VIII be held Thursday April Among
recent additions 10 the clubs membership arc G.
A. Suter and Maurice II. Jarvis.
Mrs James d. Foote will entertain the Tuesday
Whist Club at her home. in Meadow Lane. this
week
The Sons OF Veterans have organized A. p. SIN
car Camp. The officers WI lie installed Thurs
day nght. They are: Captain. A. NJ Cornell: first
lieutenant. Banks H. Bouton: second Lieutenant
Clarence Ferguson
The Rev. Arthur II. Goodenough preached last
evening on THE Church Of the Future" in ST.
Johns Methodist Episcopal Church
Mrs. william Pitt. OF Cedar Road. cntcrta ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
INSANE ACTOR A THIEF.
ERNEST Bosrw1cK STEALS JEwELRY. But IS RE
LEASED.

w
LEASED.
William Beach, a member OF Mrs. Minnie Mad
dnn Fiskes company Of players and living az No.
s20 West One hundred-and-th thirty ffth-st. was the
complainant In jefferson Market Court yesterday
against Ernest Bos; wick. twenty-three years old.
an actor OF small parts in the same company and
living at Flushing. Long Island. The charge was
grand larceny. Beach told Magistrate Crane that
ba had been robbed OF two diamond rings. valued
at $50 and $50 in money. on the evening OF March
H. The property had been taken from his dressing
room while he acting on the stage OF Palmers
Theatre He said that he had reported his LOGS
TO the polce OF the West Thirtieth-s station, and
that Detective Mcclure. 10 whom the case had
been ASSIGNED, had found the rings In a pawnshop
and aftorward learned that Bostwick had taken
them. Mcclure arrested Bostwick who told him
that he was guilty but did not know what had
made him steal the rings and the money.
The prisoner asked Magistrate Crane fer time 10
talk the matter with Beach. Mag strate Crane
granted MS request. and then The prisoner and
Maurice Barrymore pleaded with Beach 10 with
draw the charge. as it was learned that Bostwlck
not responsible mentally for the act. Barry
more told Beach that Bostwck had but recently
been released from the insane asylum at Middle
town. Conn. The combined pleadings OF Barry
moro and Bostwick convinced Eeach that he had
better withdraw the charge. and he so Informed
Magistrate Crane. The Magistrate ordered HIM 70
make an afidavt to the effect that ne DID not be-
lieve Bostwick mentally responsible at the
time OF the theft. and when this was done the
case was dismissed by The Magistrate. The three
actors left the court together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
Is CENTS A COPY.
POSTAGE PAID.
TIED FL

senssrs to Netherlands American Steam Navigation On
A ss:%. 4 Ii s' n:n At a. eone H.vr.
with mdss and passengers to Forget South OF S"'
steamer Hindeustsn cr, Escarr.. Mar.eles Feoru..!
70 and Maple: . With mass ana S ~, s s psIssns
Steamer westsate CBr) Ram.dae. Catanis February y
Msss!na % and Palermo s. with mdse to Phelps Br's
Steamer Hossr 'f' Dr. S ssss February . vs.
s.s: % .S M s1
steamer Advsnc. Beer, Colon March 10 x,s v.S =
Steamer Albert Dumois lSor,. Horsen. Port Limon.
March a. with fruit to Eiinser Brothera Arrived " INV
Steamer Iroauos Bearse Jacksonville and Charleston
c5.y 81 Augusta. Dasse,t savannah with md''
Steamer Richmond Davis. Richmond and NswpSss
News. with mdss and passengers to the Old Dom'n'0'
Steamer Yorktown: Dole Newport New. and = Norfolk
Steamer Benefactor Townsend Philadelphia, with m'"
ship Luzon, Park. Gale November and colomIs p
ce%r with mdss to order vessel to DeoroOa pssu
Der 81 and 81 Heena February S. with mdse to Rail- Br0s
Steamer Fl Monte Parker. Xsw-orleans. with md'' I"
Van Sickle $500, r.r. No
vemSsr 81 via Barbados February with nitrate soda
to Hemingway Brown vessel 70 wsitnsy , 90; 81.
to order; vessel John kc.enfe,a.'s sons, Hong
A SAND, HOOK cox March e ms:' $50 p %nd north light
sSa n,.s for DER: !uHS
American Dutch oil tank) Hook Of Holland for ess"~
THE MOVEMENTS OF srrAMERA
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Cmbria tIsr). Dutton, from Liverpool for Ns"
York. sailed from Queenstown March a.
Steamer Calico Obj Page. from Hull for Ns~-'"'
2ss;:ss z: ~: ;s A. ~
ste. s.:sT s. sas:is 90 xai't a'a x'"-H's ~ -
ss:sns SsSs:as Qn- na.AsasA ~ uss&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
WHAT is GOING on TO-DA

Hansen hearing before Commissioner Robertson
County Court House. 10 a. m.
Sinking Fund Commission meeting
Devery trial, Criminal Branch OF Supreme Court
morning.
New-York Unversallst Club. st. Denis Hotel. 3
..
Meeting OF directors OF Jennie Garrison Home
No III Ffth-ave.. 40 2. m
Mckinley mass-meetng. Cooper Union evening
Professor Thomas Davdson's lecture. All Souls
Church Mnd.son-ave and S.xty-s.xth-st.. p. m.
Professor II. p Johnstons lecture. Room No. "a.
Hamilton Hall, Columbia College. r. IN.
Medical Society OF NewYork County, No Il West
Forty -th.rd-st.. p. m.
Brooklyn Bridge Trustees meeting.
Lieutenant Peary and G. l.. Dorchgrevink at
Aldns Club. No 10 Fkth-ave. $50 p. III.
Colcred Republicans mass-meeting. Adephi Hall.
Seventh-avc. and Frfty-second-st.. p. m
The Rev J. w Chapman. o, Philadelphia, ut $50
p. m. and the Rev 4. c. Dixon. OF Brooklyn NJ
o'clock. In Cooper Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
NE FEARED BECOMING A BURDEN.

James Belmont. painter. nfty-one years old OF
No. S32 East Thrty-nrst-st. took paris green Just
before midnight on Saturday and died two hours
alter. half hour after his admission 10 Bellevue
1sptal. Belmont had worked only eight days
since October II last. and sick and dependent.
H.s wife and daughter both work and his married
son helped him with money row and then. lie told
ms VIE on Friday that he would rather be dead
than living a burden on her but she did not sus-
pect that he intended to XIII himself until he told
her yesterday morning that he had taken a dose
OK tie poison. II then too late saye his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
HOME NEWS.
.rc AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Justice William d. Dlckey Oh tne
New-York Supreme Court FIFTH AVE- n,
as,ran a u Odell tr OF Newburg. y. Y. and
George W A.dr,dge. OF Rochester. Gll'SEf Gen
eral W 5. c. Wiley. OF Governor Mortons sIai.'
and ex-Mayor Mcleod Stewart. OF Ottawa o'l,
HOLLAND-Ber.ah wilkins, OF Washington. ~ u
INPERIAIl-tnited States Attorney Harlan CleVe-
land OF Cincinnati. and J. Ambrose Butter, OF Bur
fa,o MARIBOROvGH-Justice John X putnam
OF Saratoga. and Assemoymen Martin ', -. Dc
nd I'm e Miles OF St Lawrence County. METRO
POLE-Assemblyman c. c. Cole. OF Onondaga
County wALDORF-E. c. Wall. member OF the
Democratic National Committee FOR wisconsin
WINDSOR-S;ate Senator Horace White, OF syria
cu.e and Norman f.. Mack Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
NELSON'S STRANGE DEATH.
FOUND KNErrING UNCONSCIOUS IN HIS CELL
AND DIED SOON AFTER

AND DIED soon AFTER
Policeman George f. Jones. OF the Chu'ch-s| s''
t,on found man at Broadway and Murray-st
s,,,,raav nigh. y, a dazed condition Jones arres'ef
him on a charge Of intoxication. ana TOOK MIN 70
the station There the prisoner said ne was WI
lam Nelson thirty-one years old. a plumber OF No
23 Canal-st Nelson sat in his Gel. during inc carry
part of the night. being apparently IN hq"or. a.
1890 o'clock yesterday morning the coorman foufH
him kneel!ng in his cell with his hands covering his
face He was unconscious. An ambulance was
ca Led from the Hudson Street Hospital. Dut Nelson
died before II arrived . ,.
There were no marks of violence on the prisoner S
bodv and the surgeon believes that death was due
10 heart trouble The body was taken TO the Morgue
The police. calling at No 81 Canal-st, Iouna
that Nelson did not live there. Tho man was OF
heavy build, medium height and was dressed IKE
q workingman. There was nothing on his body
that disclosed his identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
A HOLE STOVE N THE CANALBoAT

The canalboat Hugh O'Donnell. while loading with
sulphur alongside the Spanish steamship Pedro. at
Roberts Stores. yesterday. had a hole stove In her
sac by the anchor Of the steamship She was
sinking rapidly when the Chapman Wreckinx Com
panys tug w: z. Chapman went to her rescue The
aboard At the tru0 ' - sulphur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
HANSEN BLEW OUT THE GAS.

s. T. Hansen Norwegian sailor. one OF the
crew of the steamer New York. blew out the gas
IN his lodging house. at No. l0j South-s yesterday
morning. and died from the effects OF his action.
Ole and Lars Larsen, his companions. barely es-
capped the same fate. Hansen had Just arrived
here or his first trip. and cousin Of the Lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TIrEADAY MARCH "a

TUESDAY. MARCH "a.
Vessel For. Line Mails close. Vessel sas
Havc!. Bremen n {; Lloyd. TOO a 1000 o
Pomeranian, Glasgow Allan-Statc....
Philadelphia La Gueyra Red D......I II 100 100
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IS.
New-York Southampton American -. 500 a m II 100 m
Westernland Antwerp Red Star. 1000 m 1906
Teuonc Liverpool White STAR. 100 1000 m
Seguranca Havana. Il Cuba. 100 800 m
Grenada. Grenada Trinidad
Albert Dumos Costa Rca. Matna. 1000 q 1900
Alsena Haytl Atlas. ...............10 1000 1900
Cherokee Turks Island Clyde. 100 m 800 m
Antlia Nassau, Bahama. ............ 100 800 D m
Asiac Prince Santos. Prince. 300 400 m
THURSDAY. MARCH 49,
Normanna, Hamburg. famb Amer. 600 q m 900 m
Werkendam. Rotterdam. Neth-Amer.. 100 900 IN
Niagara. Nassau ~ " Cuba. 100 IN 800 m
South Cambria. Porto Rico Y 4 r 200 400 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MARCH "a 1904
ARRIVED
Steamer Pomeranian (Br 6terTHt 0lasgow March g.
With mdse 10 cabin and II seeraSs passenger Austin
baldwin Co. Arrived 1t the Bar ct n.
steamer MADAM Dutch. Potter NoussaAm and Bos.
te0aA &aEnh N With m1ees u cabin en6 ~ aeoyaGN 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise SIS Sunset eo Moon 2:se Moons sss
HI0H WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook ISL Gov. Island l4ll Hell Gate $40
PM-Sandy Hook 2l8 Gov. Island 2 Is He'll Gate %:2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-23

Hospital at tho foot OF East 6lxteenth-st. oef'
being taken to North Brother Island
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01
EAST DORSET.

Very pleasant weather nowadays
and existence is quite JOY Nobody
thinks of quitting the old common
wealth and home. of the SCREEN
mountain boys for any other cline
under the sun. To live in the best
state in the union is a multi-story
blessing and if there be one in whom
the elements are so mixed that he
does not appreciate that blessing
new birth would be great favor to
HIM. The beasts of the field have
been out together for some days, the
birds of the air are nest hiding and
the farmers "jocund drive their teams
afeld." Events that have gone
laundering past since my last have
been few and of the liliputian order.
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lee.
A fine to one of our young gentle
men for overlapping the limits of pro-
hibition.
A little unpleasant domestic frlc-
ton sweetened subsequently with
kisses and their usual accompaniment
makeup.
The Cochran alias Wall cheese
factory doors opened. Thomas Lee
rents the factory and makes the
cheese. He is not new at the bust
ness, has made,in Peru and elsewhere.
Harold Buffum has returned to re-
sumo his studies in the University of
Vermont.
Mrs. George Coping is home and
reported considerably benefited by
her hospital treatment at Burlington.
Mr.. John Clifford, who came here
from near Chicago for his health, as
before reported, isn't as well as he
was. While riding with Hon. W. H.
Bebee near the Mt. Tabor railroad
crossing S. l.. Griffith's telephone
wire over the highway caught the top
of the carriage and tore it and the
seat off and split Clifford out and a
wheel ran over his head, giving his
convalescence back. Bebee
saved himself from following suit by
clinging to the reins to prevent a run
away,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01
MANCHESTER CENTRE.

Mrs. Norman Griffith is dangerous
ly ill.
Robert Sykes of Hartford, Conn,
is at home on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Walker re-
Gently visited relatives in Peru.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dewey are
visiting friends in West6eld, Mass.
The Revs. Mr.. Bruce, dan Sutton
the Evangelists, are holding meetings
in Peru.
Charles Bruso has moved his fam
lily into the Reynolds cottage on Bon
net Street.
j. G. Chevalier has left town with
his family.
Rev. Mr. Kelton has been returned
here another year, much to the salts
faction of his many friends.
Frank Cresey has moved into Mrs.
Aliens house, on Bonnet Street.
Jake Bennett of Rutland, made a
short visit in town last week.
Miss Flora Bourn is dangerously
ill at her fathers, Olando Bourn's.
Miss Nina Marsh is teaching in
Peru.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01

In the case of state of Vermont a.
gainst Brattleboro TO recover 1907. OF
profits from the town liquor agency in
excess of 10 per cent for the year end
ing February |, 1895, which was sub
miled TO the court on an agreed state
ment of facts, Judge Munson decided
in favor Of the state and gives judg-
ment against the town. The case goes
to Supreme court ON exceptions.
Rev. Z. w. Cummings, who re-
signed few weeks ago as pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Barre, has
bought the printing Office of William
A. Smith, and will soon begin the pub
LEGATION of a monthly to be called
Barre Granite"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01
LANDGROVE.

Henry Coleman is at work for Geo.
Fisk.
Betsey Buffum is very feeble.
G. W. Harris is running his mill
night and day fora short time.
Nathan Ross of SALISBURY works
for M. D. Bates this spring.
Arthur Moffet has moved into AL
fred Childs' house on his hill farm.
Charles Cahringer is to move into
part of S. Aldrch's house.
Ora Colby's little girl has been
quite sick but is now better.
F. G. Moore of Orange, Mass.
called on friends in town last week
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. w. Grape has been troubled
with erysipelas in her eyes.
Harlie Holden cut an ugly cash in
one of his feet while chopping re-
Gently.
Mrs. H. N. Fuller, who has been
in poor health since last fall is much
improved and is able to ride out.
II. P. Warner is quite poorly, he
is suffering from an injured eye.
H. N. Fuller has let his farm and
expects to work for Peru lumber COM
pany.
Archie Wetherbee is at work for
j. A. Thompson.
Charles Davis is at work for HI. P.
Warner.
james Warnerof Bridgeport Conn.,,
is visiting his brother, H. P. Warner.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01

1t requires great deal of DO ldness
and great deal of caution to make
great fortune; and when you have got
it, it requires ten times as much wit to
keep Rothschid.
o, guard thy rowing thoughts with
Jealous care, for speech is but the dial
plate OF thought; and every tool reads
plainly in thy words what is the hour
of thy thought,-Tennyson.
81 have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla as
tonic and 1t has never failed me-" M.
Alice Ward, Shoreham, VT.
Hoods Pills cure biliousness
All travel has its advantages. If
the passenger visits better countries,
he may learn TO improve his own; and
if fortune carries him TO worse, he may
learn TO enjoy his own. Johnson.
1t is the same with understanding as
with eyes; 10 a certain size and make,
lust so much light is necessary and no
more Whatsoever is beyond brings
darkness and confusion Shaftesbury.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01
BONNEVILLE

Morton Benson has moved up to
Geo. Burbee's mill. Will drive team
for Burbee this summer.
S. B. Castle has moved to Morton
Benson's house at Grahamville.
H. L. Williams has sold the place
where Castle lived to Eugene Howard.
L. K. Burbank has rented the
Duane mill to saw out what logs there
is in the yard.
Transfers have commenced drawing
lumber from the mills to Winhall
Station.
Rev. S. H. Tucker has moved to
Cornish, N. H. Goods went by rail
to Windsor, VT.
There will be Quarterly meeting
next Sabbath afternoon. Presiding
Elder Beeman will be present.
Quarterly Conference will be held
at the church Monday morning. The
presence of the full board of Stewards
is requested.
Mr.. Stockwell went to the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital at Boston
last week and it is hoped he will be
greatly benefited.
Mrs. l.. C. Burbank went to Ben
nington ten days ago to attend the cele-
bration of her fathers list birthday.
She was taken sick there and though
better has not been able to
return to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Williams
have returned from their visit to Am
herst and Ashburnham, Mass.
The schools will begin next Monday
with the following teachers: Mr.. Vale
Bucklin in Grahamville, Miss Pearl
in the Gale district, Miss
Jennie Williams in Slade district,
Mrs. Eta Griswold in Winhall Hol-
low and Miss Clara Chamberlain in
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01
sIMONsvILLE.

The town fathers have a force of
men this week repairing the highways,
that were badly damaged during the
terrific shower April II.
Prof. Marsh was in town last week.
Miss Anna Butterfeld is at work for
Mrs.. G. M. Gutlerson.
b. S. Fuller made his brother a
brief visit, at Rutland, Monday and
Tuesday.
Frank Leonard, Archie and Arthur
Fuller and Minnie Martin spent Sun
day at their respective homes here. .
Mrs. Lucia Lake is with Mrs. A.
A. Hutchinson.
The schools in town are expected to
commence Monday, May 4th. Miss
Abbie Palmer of Grafton returns to
Simmonsville, Miss Hattie Dean of
Grafton, to, Howard Hill, Miss Ma
bel Felt to Middle of the town, Mrs.
S. A. Rowell to Peasevile. Miss
Jennie Chapman Of Ludlow will
teach ON Burt. Hill and Miss Jessie
Chapman Of Ludlow, in the Boynton
District.
G. M. Gutterson took business
trip to Worcester, Mass, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Belden, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Chase
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01
Our Neighbors
~hatN They ar. Doing R,a,rIs T'oid by
t,rc Sif,~r's imelliS,H sfhfrOf
<ore~s,ooMa.n'fs.
iOSiSONDEI.a.

p. r. Holt spent Sunday and Mon.
day at home returning Tuesday to
Bellows Falls.
Lura Walker has gone to Ludlow
to work.
1t is rumored that a gentleman by
the name Of Davis from Chester has
leased the hotel property In this
place.
Henry Rider has gone to Spring.
field to work on the electric cars.
Frank Belden has rented the black
smith shop, and the tenement now
occupied by Geo. Davis, and will
move here the 1st of May.
b, F. Sparrow is confined to the
house bp sickness. Mrs. Sparrow re-
mains In about the same condition
Mrs. M. A. Larabee who is an ex.
perienced nurse is at present caring
for her.
At the administrators sale of the
property of Mrs. Samantha Parke,
Mrs. F. E. Colman purchased one
house and S. M. Holden the othe,
two.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01
WARDSBORO.

Mrs E. Hosley has gone to Bond.
vile to visit relatives and friends.
u N. Wyman from Jamaica was
In town last week.
Chas. Hosley from Londonderrv
visited at Arthur Bakers this week.
several from here went to West
io"nshend to the concert Tuesday
evening.
y. Dodge has returned to Levi
towards and is shaving scythe sticks.
MIS- A. L. Howard will display a
STOCK OF new millinery goods Nav 9Th
and 9Th.