davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

stw ard o. the first ct November. lses.
when Vrte-rrfse was AZ a stan1Stil-
ss,,-bx fear. uncertainty everywhere"
He declared that this great calamity
hac cone upon the country Substantially
hv reason OF the single act az Demo
<~-.-t- r,,rw-zS~-the repeal Of the Nckan-
s~v n~ T. was the Mckinley Jaw mis-
re-r@sA7ted ard misunderstood that aided
oar ove-ehrow In lsss: but Il was the Nc
Klriev law. with the blessings we received
from IL during its short life. hat became
N. rs,.svnznsc word that swept Mckin-
lev into nomination and carried the conn-
trv in 1855 Thus Il was that the discarded
Mckinley law OF 1Sz became the oalt-e
cry o. q trsump phant people IN lsss. ana the
xr,n. vhi-a the Democratic leaders had
refused has become the head OF the po'-
lirscAl economical CORNER
Ia the course Of his remarks GroSyenor
referred TO \ statement by AcAillin that
Mr Mckinley had been overwhelmed
with defeat after the passage OF the bill
whfeh bore his name. Il was true. ne
sais. that Mr.. Mckinley had been defeat
cd for reelection. but In a gerrymaneered
district normally Denaocratie by 80 ma
ioriry- and with all the power Of the
Democracy at work against him: with
such speakers as David B. Hiil. then
Democrat" on the stump. he was barely
beaten by 400 TIE next year he was elect
ed governor by plurality or 5000. and
las. fall he carried the state BY 5000. the
largest majority ever given IN Ohio in
presidential year.
I'VE are here" he declared. ito execute
the peoples mandate. The demand OF the
Intelligent for a protective tariff system
comes not from partisan utterances, but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

SAN FRANCISCO. March 74-Ths MsF-
r4snsa' Exchange naa a aispssen from
ro-son snac9nr.rE ths ARRIVAL % the
prstszh 2hap Hf.fsaden wn4ea sailed from
ssfs g,art On December -. making TIE tr3p
IN eszaty-foar days This - the fastest
.s-se - record sor a ssfYng weasel hefween
szn Fra-ciseo and LoTGen- The Militia
ser gas grain laden and chartered ~ G.
IS NcNear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

los ANGELES Cal. March 4a--Coiiis
p Huntington arrived IN TIRE clgy tais
morning freTa Washington He is accom-
psrsed - h r. Huntington. General Nan
srer Eruttachnest. MT, Miller ard several
oshsrs. TIE obsect of Er. HUnflnzzon's
rYsp So unknown. bur ScQn after thelT ar
rival the party lsft fer san Pedro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

WASHINGTON. March H-Arxufnsnts
were heard by the United States supreme
court To-Day IN the cnse Of EiyerEon Z.
CHAIRMAN. ore OF the recafcitrant witness
- n the senate sugar trust Investigation
three years ago The argument Hak on
ChapTnan's applIoat tion for a writ % ha-
teas CORPUS Senator Fdnu8nss appeared
sor CHAPMAN and Solicitor General Con-
rad Cor fne government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
Under FULL HEADWAY
Many Arguments on the Tariff
in Yesterdays Session.
oRosvENoR's STRONG SPEECH

All Sections of the Country Demand
the Enactment of the DsnEiey Bill
-McHflifn of Tennessee Makes n
Bitter Attack on the Proposed
Law - A Repabiican Member
Wants the Kind of Reciprocity
Originated ny James G. Blaine
Southcrn Democrats Ask fer Duty
On Cotton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
IkAsE AGAINST wHfsK EHs.
Cxar OF "a street Hallway Interdicfs
Musfaehes and Boards.

READING. Pa. March 2f-superinten-
dent PasNn8Ore. OF the Reading 4 South
western street railway. has issued orders
TO all employees that on and after April
/ they must dispense with their mus
tarhaS and boards. The order has caused
rsg1Ica dissatisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

town. arrived here today ard reports hsv-
Ing lost her boats and stsrcAlons In ad-
diiion her cAstn plates worked loose and
her hnlwarks started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

TIE ra;uTal loss es hair. either ~ Dis
ease er ths age q fne hair tssif. nay
s.s rep1enssse5 wtth heavy gro@ts py
Halls Ex.r Eestorer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
POOL Is BROKEN UP.
Antitrust Decision Wrecks the
Western Association.
ROADS QUICKLY WITHDRAW.

darlington and other Lines Follow
the Step Taken by the santa Fe
Closed for the First Time In
fears-Rulinx Applies to Passen-
gers as Well as Freights-Chair-
man Caldwell Already Has BE-
gun the Task OF Reorganization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

DOLLAR
n spent Tor ~ hnKron dact
III | III al OF he q PM
L wash
20 wash
III | o the
Il loyalty q a
III |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25
The Memphis MIshdrmws.

KANSAS CITY. March 24-As a result
,,g the supreme cegrt decision holding that
tha Sherman anti-tr4si iaw apples 20 rsait-
-osds ma Kansas CITY. Fort Scctt &
Nfmrnrhfs road so-aav gave foTTrAl n0ssce
,f fts sRtsnsea wiihdra va from the West
EN- Frsixht Association and the Trans
Missouri Freight Rate Committee. the
only traEIs organizations II waich the
Memphis - Represented.
Notice From the Missouri Pacific
sT LOUIS. March zf--Tne Nlsso9ri Pa
csec late thls afternoon gave notice % rs
yrttssraaal from az freight associations.
Thfs rowsxer. does not include weighing
sd INSPECTION bureaus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-25

C-ozs.azess o1 Page =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-09
Watb fAr NRAtter.

Dor iiber so Sabren f9on tpurbe
Mrs. Mihslotp's Soothing Gprup
bon Miaionen BON Mattern beim 3abs
men Der ainber angetpenbet. Wirf bu
i'm S6lafe bur9 bas S1reten zines
&inbes gef6rt, bas i'm 3abnen III unb
por @9meraen peints Wenn 10, lafe
iofort cine Glai6e BON rNtrs. Winss
Ions Soothing Sprup" bolem.@ sein
Wertb 1T unbeaablbar. @s pirb BEN
tleinen 2eihenben iOfort 2inberung pers
f@affen. gerlaBt eu9 barauf, Matter,
es 1T tein 3meifel bartber. gs beilt
Opfenterp unb 9iarrboe, resulirt ben
Magen uub bic Nieren, befeitigt Minb,
aolit, ermeidt ben @aumen, perbins
bert gnt3iinbung unb ftdrft bas gauge
Sptem. ~Mrs. Win5lotps Soothing
Syrup fur aabnenbe 4inber III anses
nebm in @ei6mad unb bas Recept
ffammt bDn einem ber befen tpeibli1en
Ner5te in ben Ser. Staaten. gs III Bel
allen Sruggiiien In Der ganaen Welt 80
baben. preis rs Gents per JlaI9e.
8auft ni9ts anberes, ais WrS. Wins.
Ions SootbingsSprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-09

ubse ben in lid 3uIammenidauern
alten Gerbre1)er nod zines Slides 81
miiroi9en: o8orldltfi9 bleiben sic IN
ltrenglter 0aft. Miaben Sic ii6 unters
oellen nit bem Gjeoanfen pertraut,
unter @ebeduns an SOro bes nddlten,
unmittelbor ratb Sem Oorf be ltimmteu
Oampfers 9ebradt 3u meloen."
nMebr luiinlde uno foroere i'd
niGt" erfldrte aellD bodfabreno. St
mari einen 8lid t0otliden Safes auf
Sraobon, Ser ibn nit tiefem 9lblden
betra6tete, nnO fiigte bobniid bin3u:
nSie iinO 9(merifaner. Sollten sic
jen'als nad inherent geneinidaftli6en
8aterlanoe s1riidfebren oann bauea
sic barauf, boB sic @ioerpdrtigfeiz
ten, in bic itb burd) Sire infame 3wis
identrdgerei aeiiiirSt murbe, unoer9els
len aeblieben lino.
sSortiebuna folet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-09
s6emerm,eNer's Yarf

iit fir bic Sommer Monate er6fuet
unb Gamilien finb einselaben, In Der
Grabe, am Niittas ober am Mbenb
Mabiaeiten einsunebmen ober ben san,
gen Sag bier 3u perbrinsen. Der
8arteu itebt Gamilien unb gereinen
CUR Abbaltuug BON pieaicS unb 6eifeu
CUR 8erftgung. ,Sir aufmertiams
9ebieuung III ftets 6orse aetroeen.
6. 8 deuermeper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-09
Gtne Q(naetae.

a!Ge. bic teabf6tissn, eine &eiie
nad benz Norben Dber mad @uropa
ansuireten, Uirb e5 intereffren. su
mifIsu. bab uniere Softer loipie &eiie.
tofben fur cine Wo6e gum 9ofpreiie
oertaaFt sotrbeu. Seber Softer III mil
leierlibsn 3iffstn marfirt. iotoie nit
bem e5emalisen DerfaufSpreiie. Mus
Berbem baben mir uniereu idmmtliben
gorrath Don 6errens, Damen- unb
ainberf6uben i'm preiie rebuairt. UNI
bic Sommermaare lieber unter BEN
preiie su bertaufen, als bieielbe aui
nd9ten Sommer aufsubebeu.
NhtungSbou
6. 9 a u N.
ginbereIIa g 6ubspaIan.
213 Nlamospla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-09
mattbies Srps. Tleiiher, ,

Wo. 507 8 Ofs6pultpn n.Strabe,
Jlur bas porstisli6fe Rinbs, S6af.
uno S6weinefeii6.
Spesialitdt: Sunses &albfeifd.
Nae Qrten BON Wurh. 5dinfen,
3unse, Sdmal3 &c,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-09
1tntsngs=Notts.

lluter3ei6netsr beebrt ii6 auausei>
gen. baB er fein gngrps @rOeerb
@ei9dft mad LIT unb 119 Militdrs
glaaa berlest bat. Sis Gage, ionie
&dumli9feiten 1nb bem ebemalisen
Store bebeuten6 por3u3ieben. ginen
8eiuh alter, irnie neuer Gunben er.
bittenb @an3 @rgebenit
@eorge 6rner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-09
Seuneiiee Centennial, Naibbille,
Senneiiee.

Bonn l. Nai bis l. Nopsmber 1897.
9aten pia 5. 6 9, R. .@iieubabn pon
San Intpnio itno pie folgt: $18. 80
Iimitirt gu 10 Saseu, sum
gerfaufe Steustass unb Sonnerstags.
$500 8illette gut fir 20 Gage;
$34 .35 8illette giiItie bis l. yiob. '97.
8. 81. Stone, 90. 6. Higsbp,
WgenteH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-09

5unts 6eiluus bsieitist irfort ardbe.
Ringwiirmer, 6le6ten, @c3ema unb
eIei6e uebel. Sur6 beren @infub
f6dlt fi6 Der tronte 8beil ab unb bin.
terIdBt bic aIatte, peibe uub uarblOie
6aut. Gin punSefbares Wtittel unb
nur so Gents per S6a6tel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-09
Matt 0eriuMe

baS Selepbpn auf fpeite 9tifnns nac3
ben berid3ienenen Gtdbten beS Staa=
ties. gteue Statipnen fperpen fprt=
tu1breno errttttet uuo neuG Nerbeffes
rumeem etngefiibrt. Man fra8e an
Der 0entralzgtelle nad1 oer geiuiinid)'
ten Morefie.
Gmbicribemten
f1nnen nnrm ibr eisenes Selepbpm
0erbtnomng erbalten.
Qm0ere
bmrb bic 9elepbpn gtattpnem.
M. +. THOMAS,
9iefiaer 8eid1dft6fiibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-09

- 8eIepbOnirt an Dds & Aid.
b d er. Selepboa 504, um eins aiffe
8erliner Wetsbier.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-02
Just look at these;

$50 yds. y ct. Lawns at cts. per yard.
1900 yds. Light Prints AZ cts. per yard.
1900 yds. Dark " ~ " "
1900 yds. Light Ginghams Sc. per yard.
900 yds. Fancy Outings, in light co1ors,
5 cts. per yard.
500 yds., 50 in, ali wool, Debeiges, reg
u1ar so ct. goods, at Is cts. per yard.
1000 yds. 40 in. Cotton, 5 cts. per yard.
Fans, Paraso1s, Kid Gloves, Etc. in end
less variety.
Special trades in odds and ends in Chill
dren's Hosiery. One lot SO ct. Hosiery
at Is cts. pair.
No trouble
to show
these goods.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-02
BOLTONVILLE.

oMrs. Geo. Kelley and children of
Marshfeld, VT, returned to their
home Wednesday after few days Wis
it at Mrs. Kelley's father James Gard
ner's.
Mr. and Mrs. n. Robinson started
on the excursion for California Mon
day morning, they expect to be absent
about seven weeks.
There is to be an old fashioned
neighborhood basket picnic at Ryegate
Pond Saturday, July 8. Everybody is
invited to join in making it a grand
good time.
Mr. Robinson's cottage at Halls
Pond is now in readiness for the sum
mer. Anyone wishing to hire it, can
enquire Of Horace Bailey for particu-
lars.
Mrs. Martha (McLam) Parks, an old
time resident of this place, died at her
home in South Ryegate Wednesday
morning
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-02
NEWBURY CENTER.

Wednesday was a day long to be re-
membered by many. The burial OF
| Uncle John Weed, one of our most
highly respected men in town; the
marriage of Mr.. Fred P. Wells and
Miss Kate Tucker, and the completing
OF four years carrying of the mail
by a. &. Fuller who was given a small
but hearty reception at the post office
on his return for the last trip.
Israel Fortier, our new sub-contract-
or begun his four years service on
Thursday morning with the best wishes
of all,
Farmers are beginning their haying
with bountiful crop.
We copy the following interesting
article, which relates to Mrs. Dudley.
formerly Miss Fanny R. Powers of
Newbury Centre.
The Danvers hospital has secured it's
desired appropriation for repairs and adj
ditiOns, and a detached house for the
nurses on the women's side will be built
at once. All these nurses, nearly 30 in
number, except few who have gradual
ed, are now required to pass through the
training classes established by DIR. Page
and Mrs. Dudley eight years ago,-the
first and the best of the training schools
yet existing in the state hospitals. 1t has
graduated in its eight years 46 nurses of
whom something like dozen remain in
the service of the hospital; the rest are
IN private nursing, in other hospitals, or
married and in their own homes. | was
present at the graduating exercises of
Mrs. Dudley's last class, IA in number, on
tuesday, and they were truly remarkable.
Mrs. ID. began as nurse at the North
amptOn hospital, under DR., Earle, some
% years since; then married and had a
position with her husband at the Tewks-
bury state almshOuse, where they became
cOgnizant of the misdeedS of the Marsh
family and withdrew to the Danvers hos
pital soon after it opened in 1878. Mrs.
Dudley then rose to be supervisor on the
women's side, and when DR.. Page, nine
years ago, decided to have training
school, he persuaded his trustees to send
her to observe the usages in training
schools of the general hOSditals, and so
qualify herself to take charge of that in
Danvers This has ever since been in her
charge, and its excellence is largely due
to her intelligent and faithful Supervis-
ion. How effective it has been may be
seen by the fact that for six years, with
an average of more than 400 women on
that side, there has been but one case of
restraint or seclusion, and no use of the
chemical restraint so habitual in many
hospitals, and particularly in the private
asylums of New York. Yet our vigilant
state board of lunacy did not find out
what this school had been doing till it
had existed seven years, and has never
attended its exercises / believe. Mrs.
Dudley now retires from her eighteen
years work at Danvers, and received
many thanks and presents on the occa-
sion of the nurses graduation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-02
WEST NEWBURY.

There will be Fourth of July cele-
0ratlon and picnic at fuckers grove,
Monday, July 9TH. During the day
the following sports, consisting of BIZ
cycle race, horse race, potato race, sack
race, jumping contests, and base ball
game, will take place. Ice cream and
lemonade will be on sale.
Byron Davis and Miss Winnie Mer-
rlll OF East Hartford, Conn, were at
j. Is. &. Tyler's Tuesday.
Miss David Eastman fell and injured
herself so severely that her recovery
IS doubtful. Mrs. Eastman is nearly
SO years old.
At the NJ E. church in Newbury,
July 4, the pastor will preach special
patriotic sermon and the choir will rem
der appropriate music, at 1890. Mem
bers Of q. A. R. Post are invited as
special guests and are requested to
meet in the park at 1915. f
Mr.. F. F. Wells the noted historical
writer OF Newbury Center, and Miss
Katherine Tucker, formerly of New
ark, n. j., and daughter of Mrs. Bet
sey 7. Tucker of West Newbury, were
married at high noon on the goth of
June, at the home of the brides moth
er, by Rev. R. H. Abercrombie. The
bride wore changeable silk of gold
and pearl, which had been the we'd
ding dress of her mother, and she car
ried a bouquet of pinks. The happy
couple were the recipients of many
valuable and useful presents. At 3
o, o'clock they started on brief we'd
ding tour, amid a shower of rice and
slippers, with the hearty good wishes
OF all their friends. They will be at
home July 9Th, at Newbury Center.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-02
EAST ORANGE.

Mr.. w. A. Clark of Pentwater,
Mich, was a guest at Mrs. E. c. COZ
by's over Sunday,
Miss Ethel Hamilton is at home
from Goddard Seminary to spend her
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wallace of
Waterbury recently visited at R. F..
Richardson's, Mrs. Wallace's parents
Miss Jennie Colby spent last week
in Barre and attended commencement
at Goddard Seminary, returning on
Wednesday of this week.
Telephone poles are being set this
week to connect with Waits River and
West Topsham.
+. W. Felch commenced his new
business on the stage route from here
to Bradford this week Thursday. Let
his cheap rates for passengers be pat
ronized, 80 cents to Bradford and re-
turn for week, after which the fare
will be 81 to Bradford and return.
Rev. John Vance of Newport Centre
Free Baptist is to commence his la
bors here for one half the time for a
few months.
E. E. Towner and son with his moth
er, Mrs. Joel WOrthen, all of MOntpe-
lier were guests at G. w. Simpson
over Sunday.
The village school last Friday, sue
cessfully taught by Miss Hattie Menu
rem of Fayston. The teacher and
scholars held picnic ON Gilman
Hutchinson lawn in the afternoon
and pleasant time was enjoyed with
music, games, etc, and treat of can
dies, peanuts and lemonade furnished
by the teacher.
H. Fl. Colby has moved to his new
residence in Bradford, the family GO
ing Tuesday. D. d. McCrillis OF West
TOpsham has purchased Mr.. Colby's
place here and taken possession,
Joseph Rock has sold his farm known
as the Ransom Dickey place and is
soon to vacate it, consideration $1,000.
News is received that Mrs. RoXanna
COLBY Townsend formerly of North
Lisbon. N. H., committed suicide by
hanging, June goth, at the home of
her half.sister, Mrs. Waldo Clarke at
Pentwater, Michigan, aged 9S years.
Mrs. Townsend was daughter of the
late H. Harrison Colby and niece of
the late Edison E. Colby of this place,
had been twice married and had lived
in North Lisbon, N. H., all her mar
ried life. Her second husband died
about two and one-half years ago,
since which time she went west to live
with her sister and has been insane
most of the time. Some thirteen
years ago she became insane and was
at Concord, N. H., asylum for a year
but recovered from that and had been
in quite comfortable health and sane
mind. She had lived very conscien-
;ious christian life since a young girl
and was an energetic and estimable |
much loved and respected by |
I'll her acquaintance Her relatives |
md friends here extend sympathy to
Ter only half. sister and three half |
brothers who survive her in different |
Western states.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-02
SOUTH RYEGATE.

The village schools closed last Fri
day with exercises in the afternoon
which were very appropriate. Each
one of the children brought bouquet
of flowers with which the school rooms
were prettily trimmed. The teachers
were Miss Jane Craigie and Miss JEAN
lie Hall.
A. F. Mulliken and son Earl came
home last week from fishing trip to
Bronze Lake, P. @. bringing with them
large amount of pickerel which
averaged about IL pounds each
The Reformed Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavor society held sociable
and ice cream festival last Thursday
evening at the home of James Doe.
There was quite large attendance
and a very enjoyable time reported.
Some repairs are being made at the
Ryegate Granite Works Hotel, repair
ing the walks and piazza and some
changes will be made in the interior
of the buildings and will be newly
painted on the outside.
John McMeeEin of Plymouth, N.
H., was in town last week on business.
c. L. Terry went last Monday to be-
gin work as trainman on the Boston "
Maine passenger service between
Woodsville and Plymouth, N. H.
Robert Farquharson was in Woods
vile last Thursday to close up a con-
tract on some granite business.
F. G. Hardwick has finished work
for the R. G. w. Co. and gone back to
his home in Stockton, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Folsom of st
JOhnsbury were in town last Friday
and Saturday.
A few of the farmers have common
ced haying but the weather is so rainy
they are not making much progress.
Mrs, Archibald Park who has been
sick for a long time, died Tuesday
night.
The safe arrival of Rev. and Mrs S.
A. Jackson is announced.
Mrs. Emma Smith entertained a
whist party Wednesday evening.
James Craigie has returned from
and has gone to work for
the Ryegate Granite Works Co.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-02
NEWBURY.

High noon Wednesday, June 30th
1897! Place, home of Mrs. l.. L.
Tucker, West Newbury, parties, Oul
friends Mr.. F. p. Wells and Miss
Catherine Tucker. The Newbury cor
respondent extends congratulations
and voices the sentiment of a very
large circle of friends in wishing this
most estimable couple a long life OF
happiness. Mr.. Wells circle of friends
is not confined to personal acquain-
tances, for his numerous articles writ
ten for the OPINION and CaiedOnlaR
signed 'F. P. W." have been read
with interest and profit by many peO-
pie who never saw Mr. Wells. God
speed Mr.. and Mrs. F. p Wells.
John Weed, our aged and highly
esteemed fellow townsman, died at his
home early Tuesday morning, June
Goth. Funeral Wednesday 1.30, p. m.
A more extended notice of Mr.. Weed
and his family will be given next
week.
Married by Rev. w. H. White, at NJ.
e. parsonage. June 3d. Oscar w.
Lefevene of Bradford and Miss Maud
A. Muzzey of Newbury.
Mr.. c.. j. Richardson is dispensing
an excellent quality of early garden
truck.
A special patriotic service will be
held in the M. E. church next Sunday
morning at which the pastor will
preach an appropriate sermon. There
will be patriotic music. Members of
the Grand Army and old soldiers are
especially invited. In the evening
Mr. Shaw will give the report on the
Brattleboro convention after which
the pastor will give another of his
series of addresses. The character
chosen is David.
There will be a grand bicycle parade
Monday July 18th, 10 o'clock a. m. All
bicyclists are cordially invited to par
ticipate. This bids fair to be grand
event, report to John H. Miller at the
post office for particulars.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Robinson left home
Monday morning for a two months
visiting trip among friends in Califor-
mia, joining the special car of Vermont
c. Els. at Montpelier. Camp Crusoe"
their pleasant cottage at Halls pond
will be for rent, for terms apply to
Horace w. Bailey, stating number of
persons, the cottage is furnished eX-
cepting sheets, pillow cases and
towels.
Mrs. George Burroughs whose death
occurred at the home of her daughter
in Bradford June 21st was for many
years a resident of this town. The
home of Deacon Burroughs was
pleasant happy spot and they will be
remembered with love and respect.
The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be celebrated at the Congregations
al church next Sabbath. Preparatory
lecture will be on Friday evening at
hall, past seven.
Rev. C. G. Merrill is spending the
week in Hanover, attending the, third
anniversary of the class of '94 of which
he is secretary.
Rev. j. L. Merrill has returned from
his vacation and will occupy his own
pulpit next Sabbath. ..
On Sunday, July 4th, the pastor of
the NJ. E. church will preach in the
school house at South Newbury at 3 p.
m. This service will continue alter
nately during the summer months. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
There will be sociable at the Con-
gregatiOnal vestry next Friday even
ing, July 9th. Come and see our new
kitchen.