davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Wheat-Opened weak and declined.
May, size; July, 79Xc.; Sept,
77Hc.
Corn-Market steady, and firm.
May, 3O9sc.; July, 32c.
Oats-Spot trade firm and stronger.
May, 21%c.
Pork-Market steady and firmer.
Extra prime, nominal, short clear,
Ss. 75@1O25; mess, Ss.5O@s.75; family,
S9.5O@1O.OO.
Lard-Market quiet; moderate trade.
Prime, western, $4.35.
Eggs-Market quiet; prices lower.
State and Pennsylvania. fresh, 12c;
ice house (case), $1.75@$2. so; western,
fresh, Ike; lined, s@9hc.; south
ern, 1Ok@11Hc.
Butter-Steady; cash demand good.
Creamery, western extras, 19c.; state
and Pennsylvania extras, 16@1sc.;
creamery, western seconds, 14c.; state
dairy, half-irkin tubs, fresh factory,
17c.; state dairy, half-frkin tubs, fall
made, extras, 1O@11Nc.; western, imi.
tation creamery, seconds to firsts, 11@
15c.; western factory, firsts to ex'
tras, 10@13c.
Cheese-Market firm; fair demand
Cream, large size, fall made, colored
12Ac.; large, common to choice, par
skins, 5@s1lc.
Potatoes-Easy; prices stationary
Long Island, in bulk, per barrel, sl.2I
@$1.37; New Jersey, round, choice, pei
barrel, Soc. 0sl.sS. Sweet potatoes
! .75c. asi.so
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
Magnificent Illuminations.

Washington, March 5.-The illumi-
nations last night surpassed any former
display in Washington and the fire.
works were exceptionally fine. For
the first time in the history of the gov
ernment an order issued by the retir-
ing cabinet officers caused every cleo
trio and gas light in the great depart
ment buildings to be lighted, with
brilliant results. The classic roof-lines
of the treasury were outlined with in.
candescent bulbs, huge American
shield ornamented the state depart
ment facade, and from the highest ele-
vation of the war department sixty
foot garrison flag floated afiame
against the black sky illuminated by
the powerful searchlights.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

where she remained until later in
the afternoon, when she was ioined
by the ex-president and went with him
to their home in Princeton, Nj. After
President Mckinley believed his inau-
gural address and before reviewing
the procession, he took luncheon
In the executive mansion. He then
went upon the stand erected in front
OF the building and reviewed the parade
which was one of the greatest affairs
OF the kind seen in the capital since
the disbanding of the armies after the
war OF the rebellion in 1865.
Ihe procession consisted of several
regiments of United States infantry
cavalry, battalions of artillery, corps
OF engineers, marines. seamen, regi-
ments OF the national guards of various
states and many detached companies.
Among the states represented in the
parade were Ohio, Gov. Bushnell;
Pennsylvania; New Jersey, Gov. Griggs;
Connecticut; Massachusetts; Maryland,
Gov. Loundes; New York, Gov. Black;
Virginia; North Carolina; Rhode
Island; Vermont, Gov. Grout; Ken
lucky, Gov. Bradley; Illinois, Gov.
Tanner; Texas; Iowa, Gov. Drake;
Wisconsin, Gov. Scofeld: Minnesota;
Delaware; Georgia; Indiana; Michi-
gan; Florida; West Virginia.
McKinloy's Last Night at the Ebbitt.
Major McKinley's last evening be-
fore taking hold of the reins of the
government was spent in his apart
ments at the Ebbitt receiving friends
and advisers, and his callers were nu-
merous. Mrs. Mckinley retired early,
as she was feeling slightly indisposed.
Before she retired she went out on the
balcony with her husband to acknowl-
edge a serenade rendered by the A. c.
Harmer club of Philadelphia. Mr.
Hanna spent nearly an hour with Ma
jor Mckinley before retiring.
Cleveland's Busy Night.
1t was long after midnight be-
fore President Cleveland retired, and
he was up again and at his desk be-
fore daylight, putting aside the urgent
work and awaiting any bills that
might be sent to him from congress.
He fixed his signature to numerous
measures that have been on his desk
for some time, and when his successor
arrived at the executive mansion to
begin the journey to the capitol to take
the oath of office his work was all COM
pleted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
Passed Partly Submerged wreokare,

Philadelphia, March 1O.-The Brit
ish steamer Robert narrowing, here
from Boston, reports that on March 8,
when ten miles southeast of Barnegat,
she passed submerged wreck with
two masts extending out of the water
about eighteen feet. In the wreckage
was seen what appeared to be second
sunken craft of larger dimensions and
with jibboom extending five feet above
the water.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
Free TRANSPORTATION for state Oa,osr.

Albany, March 9.-The senate last
night passed the bill which requires
all railroads to carry members of the
legislature, court of appeals judges,
supreme court justices and state Off
GERS free upon the presentation of a
certificate issued by the secretary of
state, by the narrow majority of 81 to
12. Those who voted in the negative
were: Senators Brackett, Coffey, Can
tor, Charles Davis, Foley, Guy, Hig-
gins, Krum, Nussbaum, Parsons, Stra
nahan and White.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
Violent outhr..l, n nraz,,

Paris, March "a dispatch from
Rio Janeiro says that an outbreak has
occurred in Bahia, where colonel, 200
soldiers and three civil officials have
been killed by band of fanatics. The
dispatch also says that the offices of
the monarchist newspapers, Liberade
and Gazeradatarde, in Rio Janeiro
have been looted and burned by mob.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
SYMPATHY FOR HART
The Severity of His Sentence Was
a Surprise for All.
HE is STILL At LIBERTY UNDER BAIL
Friends Preparing n Petition to tho PresI-
dent Praying for Pardon and His
Lawyers VIII Garry the Case to the
United States Supreme Court.

Philadelphia, March 9.-Friends of
Capt John d. Hart, owner of the fill
buster Laurada, who was sentenced in
the United States district court yester-
day to two years Imprisonment and to
pay fine of $500 and the costs of the
prosecution, which will amount to
about $1,000 for engaging in filibus-
tering expedition, are preparing petit
tlon to present to President Mckinley
praying for his pardon. Pending an
appeal for a new trial to the United
States circuit court, Capt. Hart's bail
OF $1,000 was renewed and he was re-
leased from custody. The severe sem
tence imposed by the court surprised
even the prosecution and there is much
sympathy for the unfortunate man.
In refusing a new trial Judge Butler
said the only question debatable in the
courts opinion was whether Capt
Hart had furnished the Laurada know
ing at the time that she was to carry a
military expedition to Cuba to fight
against the Spanish government, and
whether he had knowledge of the
military character of the expedition.
If the cargo was one not prohibited by
our laws he would have had no reason
to conceal his identity with the move
ment. In concealing his identity it
was apparent to the court that it was
the intention of the defendant to evade
the laws of this government. His in
terest in getting the men when en-
barked on the Laurada together showed
that he had knowledge of the char
acter of the expedition.
The Judges Remarks.
In sentencing the prisoner Judge
Butler said: Il am sorry to have to
sentence you. As have already said, |
believe you have been justly convicted
after a most fair and impartial trial.
The otfense is a very grave one. 1t in
wolves nationaiShonor and national
peace. You entered upon it with your
eyes wide open, with full knowledge
OF its gravity You did it for the un-
worthy purpose of pecuniary gain.
You took the risk for the price and
you must now bear the consequences. l
do not believe you belong to the criminal
classes, and l am sorry have got to
punish you. At the time you COM
mitted the offense the law was we'll
known, and it is the duty of the court
to severely punish you. 1t is the sen
tence of the court that you pay $500
fine to the government, the cost of the
prosecution and UNDERGO n sentanca
OF two years in prison from to-day,
and stand committed until the fines are
paid"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
An.l-saloon Campaign i. Maine,

Waterville, Me-, March 1O.-The po-
lice have begun campaign of enforce
ment of the prohibitory laws. Hotels
and saloons have generally closed their
bars. This action is in line with the
policy outlined in the mayors inaugu-
raj. 1t has been many years since any
attempt at strict enforcement of the
law was made.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
Republican steering Committee,

Washington, March Ex-senator Al
lison, chairman of the republican eau
Gus, has appointed the following steer
ing committee: Senators Allison, Hale,
Aldrich, Cullom Davis, Sewell and
Carter. By the action of the caucus
Mr.. Allison is made chairman of the
committee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
MiehIRan Congratalates the Country.

Lansing, Mich, March 5.-Resolu-
tions have just been introduced in both
branches of the legislature congratu-
lating the country on President McKin-
iey's Inauguration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
To Reduce Jersey state ofnoers' Salaries.

Trenton, March 9.-Both branches
of the legislature met at 8 o'clock last
evening. In the house the judiciary
committee presented two reports ON
the bill to reduce the salaries of GER
tain state officials. One, the report of
the majority, was adverse to the bill
and the other presented by Mr.. Bor-
ton of Burlington alone favored the
passage of the measure. Several MEM
bers said they did not intend to vote
for the bill, but believed it should re-
ceive consideration at the hands of the
whole house. A motion to substitute
the minority for the majority report
was agreed to by vote of 81 to IA,
and the bill went on the calendar for
second reading.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
To Receive the Diplomatic Corps.

Washington, March 9.-The diplo-
matte corps have been notified that the
foreign ambassadors, ministers, secre-
taries and attaches will be received at
the department by Secretary Sherman
tomorrow, and the president will re-
ceive them later in the day at the ex-
ecutive mansion,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
suit for InfrIngement OF P.t,nt.

Hartford, March 9.-The Thomson
Houston Electric company has filed
patent suit in the United States circuit
court against the Winsted Gas COM
pany. Infringement of patent dynamo
electric machines is alleged.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
sheldon Murder Trial.

Auburn, N. Y, March 10.-The Shell
don murder trial, which has occupied
the time of the court for seven weeks,
will 60 to the jury tomorrow. Counsel
ara summing up to-day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

Washington, March 9.-Secretary
Sherman has signed extradition papers
applied for by Sir Julian Pauncefote
authorizing the delivery of Lee Well
Ter" better known as Frank Butler,
now held at San Francisco, to the Au-
stralian authorities.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

Colon, Columbia, March 10.-During
riot among the Panama canal labor
ers near Culebra yesterday three men
were killed snd thirty-three injured,
some of them fatally.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
Appointed by Gov. woloott

Boston, March 5.-Gov. Wolcot has
appointed George w. johnson Of
BrCokfeld member Of the state house
commission, vice John D. Long re.
Mgned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
1T MEETS WITH APPROVAL.
The Presidents Policy, as Outlined in His
Address, Pleases Business Men.

AuuEobbp LAOAoOb ADublnceS NOns
Washington, March 5.-Telegrams
from dozen OF the larger cities in all
parts of the country contain informa-
ton that President McKinley's policy,
as announced in his inaugural ad-
dress, meets with general approval in
business circles. The address con-
tanned about {, 200 words. The president
began with discussion of the money
question, and he said, in part, as fol-
lows:
Stability of Currency.
"The responsibilities of the high
trust to which have been called-al-
ways of grave importance-are aug
mented by the prevailing business con-
ditions entailing idleness upon willing
labor and loss to useful enterprises
The country is suffering from indus
trial disturbances from which speedy
relief must be had. Our financial sys-
tenn needs some revision, our money is
all good now, but its value must not
further be threatened. The several
forms of our paper money offer, in nv
to our government and a safe balance
in the treasury. Therefore, l believe
it necessary to devise system which,
without diminishing the circulating
medium, or offering premium for its
contraction, will present remedy for
those arrangements, which, temporary
in their nature, might well in the
years of our prosperity have been
displaced by wiser provisions. With
adequate revenues secured, but not un-
til then, we can enter upon such
changes in our fiscal laws as will, while
insuring safety and volume to our
money, no longer impose upon the
gor ernment the necessity of maintain
ing SO large gold reserve, with its
attendant and Inevitable temptations
TO speculation The question of inter-
national bimetallism will have early
and earnest attention. 1t will be my
constant endeavor to secure it by CO.
operation with the other great COM
mercial powers of the world.
Economy IL Demanded.
ECONOMY is uendHucu III every
branch of the government at all times,
but especially in periods like the pres
ent of depression in business and dis
tress among the people. 1t has been
our uniform practice to retire, not in
crease, our outstanding obligations,
and this policy must again be resumed
and vigorously enforced. Our revenues
should always be large enough to meet
with ease and promptness, not only our
current needs, and the principal and
interest of the public debt, but to make
proper and liberal provision for that
most deserving body of public creditors,
the soldiers and sailors and the widows
and orphans who are the pensioners OF
the United States. We should have
more revenue, and that without delay.
a surplus in the treasury created by
loans is not permanent or safe reli.
ance. The best way for the govern
ment to maintain its credit is tc pay as
1t goes-not by resorting to loans, but
by keeping out of debt-through an
adequate income secured by system
of taxation, external or internal. or
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
Rome National Bank Dividend.

Washington, March 9.-The Comp
troller of the currency has declared
the sixth dividend of per cent. of the
Central National bank of Rome, N. Y,
making in all IS per cent on claims
approved amounting to $469,713.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

- N->' r. 49, ~ AAAs ~ III y. m
On acco unit OF the ice closing the s,uson::
hanna I,. River. the ferry service between coifim
Dia anu WTlgntsville5 Is discontinued for the
prisent. and all connections for and nom
Harrisburg and York. --o -"
VILE 76O. e;5O a. m. and 500 o. m. week -dsys.
returning, leave Bruceville for Frederick s.@,
l0.40 Q. m. and 545 D. m. S's-''
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at e.zn
a. M, i2.Ss and ~ P. N. week DAYS refnrn-
Ing, arrive at Hanover nom Jettysburr IN a.
M. and 4S0 p. NJ, week days. 80 -
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FoR THE NoRrH.
Pacific and Northern Express daily l52 q. m.
Niagara Express and Mali week DAYS 10 81 :. m I1'
chicago Express and Fast Line, daily l62 3. n.
Chicago and st Louis Express. daily 6'27 n ~
Western and Southwestern FL :. .daily 10 40 y =,
For time tables and further Information AZ.
ply TO ticket agent at the station.
]. B. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager
]. Il. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
Schedule In Effect jan
uary 9th, 1897
LEAVE FREDERICK.
AIS n. m, except Sunday
for Washington.

and except sunday for Hagerstown and
way stations
$50 a, M, daily, for Baltimore. PhiIadelphia
ana New York. due Baltimore 9.O5 a. m
o;lo A. NJ, except Sunday, for Baltimore and
principal way stations, Philadelphia and
New York. Due Baltimore IO25 a. IN.
G43 a. M, except Sunday, for Washington
MPhiladelphia, IN New York, Grafton, Lexing.
ton, Hagerstown and way stations Chicaro
ana Pittsburg. Due Washington IL 55 a. m,
2Oo r. M, except Sunday, for baltimore and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York.
Due Baltimore 500 p. m.
$40 p. NJ, except sunday, for Washington ana
way stations, Philadelphia and New York.
Due Washington $40 p m.
flO +. M, except Sunday, for Martinsburx
Cumberland. Cincinnati ST Louis Iouis.
vile and Kansas City.
1850 =. M, daily, for Baltimore and way sta
IONS, ions, Phiiadelphia and New York. Due
go Z. NJ, exceptSunday, for Washington, Ha.
gerstown, Winchester and way stations
a,,S aI.Sss9urS; nS " heellng Chicago, Philadelphia
ana New York. Due Washington 10 D. M.
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK
$40 A. NJ. except sundnn
IlusDurg, Washington Junction aud wa,
stations. Baltimore and Washington Mai
arrives on this train.
5 80 A. NJ. except Sunday, from Winchesta
Hagerstown and way stations
lO'OS NJ, except Sunday from Washington
and way stations.
1890 A. NJ, except Sunday. from Ral,imora
:, way stations, New York ano PHILADELPHIA
l2.2O Z. M, Sunday only, from Baltimore and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York.
@.o2 r. NJ, except Sunday, from St Louis,
Cincinnati and Chicago, New York. Phila.
aeIphla, Washington, Hagerstown, Lexing-
ton and way stations
$40 L; NJ, Sunday only, from Washington
and way stations, ST. Louis, Cincinnaii and nd
Chicago anu
1853 T, NJ, except Sunday, from Baltimore
ana way stations, Philadelphia and New
$40 +: NJ, except Sunday, from Washington
and way stations, Philadelphia, New York.
Pittsburg and Chicago.
$50 p NJ, except Sunday, from Baltimore.
York N A'e"
1:o5 I. NJ, except Sunday. from Washington.
cumberland, Hagerstown, Brunswick and
500 T; NJ, daily, from Baltimore and way
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
Taking effect Sunday, November 9th. 1Saa
Leave Hillen Station as follows -''o
DAILY

Taking effect Sunday, November 9th. 1Saa
Leave Hillen Station as follows
DAILY.
40 A. M.-Fast Mail for Shenandoah Valley
ana southern and Southwestern noints
also Glyndon, Westminster. New Wind.
soT, uhlon Bridge, Mechanicstown, Blu,
Ridge, Highfeld, Hagerstown, ana en-
bore 6opo, aoy, pontsy on GRaaamn66errseWnrg an6 Waynee
uhspurg, w. Va. and Winchester, Va
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
7.l6 .M.-Accommodation for Gettvsbuy~
ana all points on b. and II. Div. and
NAM Line east OF Emory Grove M
Holly Springs and Carlisle. 1A''
s0O A. M@Mai for Willamsport, HaRer..
"wn' Snippensbnrg and points on Main
Inc and b. and Z. v. Il. r.. also Erred.
=, erlck anc Emmitsburg.
ll00 A M-Accommodationfor. for. T1nion Rr,o,,.
SiiSl.syS'0rs iisle.y Mt Holly Springs an, Car
100 A. .M.-Accommodation for 4rlnyton
SO so r. 'M;-Accommodatio for Emory Grove
H'o1 v,,1a ,1M.C0Express Express for Arlington, Howards
nn,niis ei OwlRRgss oM Mills, Glyndon and al
SoV p,sC.-,iTp ,MsmEiTxpress for Arlington Mt. Hope,
likes irikesyiIle, Green Spring Jrpction, ON.
FaYss NILS, ILL., 81; Georges, Glyndon, Glen
Westminster, Avondale, MecfOrd, New
windsor and Main Line Stations West:
Shenananal Sis0 shlIsoIrg and 3. and c. v. r. R.,
South. ~ anu Poln's
I5S I5S 3. N MM.-Accommodation for Emory Grove
os * RECOMMENDATION for Union RrtdrA
ISo +. .M.-Accommodatio for Emory GrovS.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Acco,nmodation.-s.SO A NJ. for Union Bridge
and Hanover. ANSS
5S0 5'S0 +. M.-Accommodatio for Union Bridge.
,11'MV 1'M Z. M.-Accommodatio for Emory Grovo
lOO5 p. M.-Accommodation for Emory Grovs
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HILLEN.
Daily-62S p. M.-Daily (except sunday a IN
I;ag,S.42, lilo A. M. l2l2, 2.4O, $40, SIS, 701
Runda va onIv q n, IN M =.
Pm. ''-1 o'Ao "Au s'Av
Ticket and Baggage ONCE 2O5 East Baltimore
street.
Avenue and Fulton Stations
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
PENNSYLVANIA -FREDEl-
lex DIVISION.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 4th, 1897.
II" Stops only on notice to conductor or
agent or on signal. Va
ter and points beyond. -'1A'O
For PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

the incoming and outgoing
|esioents were on their way to the
fTe OF the inauguration. Mrs. Clete-
|d left the executive mansion and
Peeeded to the house of friend,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
ORFORDVILLE.

Miss Florence Morrill, is spending a
few weeks at George RusselPs.
Mrs. Lydia Sargent of Manchester is
visiting friends here.
Miss Emily Strong is home from
Milwaukee to spend her vacation.
Ernest Morey of Maiden, Mass, is
at his grandfather's R. Beal.
George Trussell and wife are spend
ing a few days in Bristol.
Sunday twelve of the Hale family
attended church here, Mr.. Edwin
Hale of Cambridge, his sister, Mrs.
Hanks, Mr.. Aaron Hale, wife and
daughters, Mr.. Thomas Hale and fam
ily, and Mr.. John Hale of the west and
some younger members of the family.
This family was raised in this town
and have made successful men and
women. 1t did us good to see their
faces among us again as we have so
many times in the past when each
summer they visited their brother, the
late D. T. Hale. May we see them
here many times more. We re-
member how much they helped us in
building our new church.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
POST MILLS.

An automatic fire eXtinguisher is be-
ing placed in the rod factory. Mr..
Bartlett of Montague City, Mass, Is
here experimenting the work.
The Misses Chapman of Bethel,
Maine. are being entertained at DR..
Milliken's.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Douglas and
children of Barton have been at the
Douglass homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gilman and
Master Charles of Montague City Mass.
are spending their vacation at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Turner.
VIM. Smith has returned to Dart
mouth. and Fred Merrill Is solournlng
for a time in Manchester, n. ID.
Chandler Ladd of Brookfield has
been with relatives here during this
week.
Transients at the Commodore House:
II F. Baldwin. Boston; }. /. Gibson,
White River Junction: G.. G.. Nichols,
white River Junction; w. I. Double,
BOSTON: III. W. Black, Boston; j. c..
Ince. Cambridge, Mass; j. 5. Avery,
STAFFORD. John r. Plummer, Brattle-
boro: Geo. J. Varney, Montague City,
Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
FAIRLEE.

Little Abbie Adams, daughter of
Mr.. E. j. Adams, who was reported
very sick, died last Wednesday, Rev.
Mr.. Frost oficiated. They wish to
thank all of their neighbors for their
kindness in their hour of sorrow.
Miss Kate Moore is spending her
vacation at her uncle's in Fairlee, and
with other relatives in adjoining towns
The average temperature last week
was 90 the 9th, at $50, 100, Sth, 9S,
and 9th, 90.
John Rennie, wife and little May
have arrived at Mrs. Baldwin's and
will stay until Saturday to visit friends
A CARD-We wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly
assisted us at the burial of our brother,
and especially to the singers ssfor.!their
appropriate selections. s,4-x.uyH
Mr. AND MRS. E. o. LUcAs.M
Mr., AND Mrs. A. L.. BRACE
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
LYME.

Rev. G. E. Gordon preached at
Lyme Centre last Sunday in exchange
with Rev. J. NJ. Tozier.
Miss Gliddings, missionary in India,
is at Dea. A. G. Washburn's.
Justus Grant and daughter grom
Illinois are at John H. Grants.
Mrs. G.. w. Weymouth and children
are at Old Orchard, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kendrick are
visiting friends at Newbury, Vt.
Archie Hunt from Providence, R. l.,
is at Dea w. S. Balch's.
Chas. H. Dimick found horse dead
in his barn Sunday. This is the third
one he has lost in eighteen months.
The hot spell seems to be broken
and the much needed rain comes in
good supply.
Geo. Hutchins' horse died after a
long sickness.
Miss Saarh Washburn has gone to
Gardner, Mass.
A town meeting is warned to see if
the town will vote to free the bridge
across the Connecticut river at North
Thetford which might have been done
easily at the time the lower bridge was
made free, the time for toll bridges has
been in the past.