davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-01
BLACK DRESS GOODS

Fancy figured black dress goods. worth s, 2 s,;t
Sale Price, SI.75 per suit
Fancy Figured black dress goods, worth S5c a ward
Sale Price SOC yard
fancy Figured Mohair dress goods, worth from, &c
to 81 yard, Sale Price SO to 6oc a ward
Fancy Figured black dress patterns worth from 60 70
$40 suit, Sale Price Sc per dress pattern
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-01

Gilt Edge, Sacramento Beer at tbe
Ozark saloon. IF
l. ". stone, Commissioner of Deeds
Tor California, and Notary Public for
''rmsby county. Office: capitol Build
ing.
Evening star., 1898-12-17
CHANGES IN STREET LINES
Proposition for Beautifying the City and
Adding to Public Convenience.
Crooks and Abrupt Turns at Corners
Plan for f Street Adjacent
to Patent Office.

Ere The magnificent centennial celebra-
don. elaborately planned, and recommended
to Congress by President Mckinley in his
annual message, is held in this city it is
the hope and desire OF many of the most
prominent and influential citizens that GER
tain improvements shall be made in the
streets at various points-improvements
not so great in extent as to preclude the
Immediate expenditure of the money nee
essary to carry on the work but which
Will. 1t is claimed. add tenfold to the beauty
Of Washington There are many little
crooks ard turns in the streets at their in
tersections which might be Strengthened
and the improvement be a great addition
in the matter of the general appearance of
the system of thorOughfares.
An interesting suggestion for the i'm
prOVement of the street system at the cor
ners Of 9th and F streets and 7th and F
streets is made by Mr.. T. F. Laist we'll
known architect of this city. Mr. LASTS
plan is to straighten + street by doing
away with the terrace parking along the
southern front of the Interior Department
building. leaving the grand entrance TO the
building untouched however. so that the
great steps will descend into what will be
in the nature OF plaza The idea is fully
set forth by Mr.. Laist his outline and the
sketches he has prepared being printed in
The Star as follows:
washingtOn's Boast
Washington justly boasts" saws Mr.
Laist. of her wide and welI-kept thor
Evening star., 1898-12-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect Nov % Isas

ccueuult III tuect NOV. lSBS.
Leave Washington from station. corner Of New
Jersey avenue and { street
trains II :O5, IL rs am. SOS pm. i''hi'eo
For Cincinnati, St: Louis and indianapolis E1-
express. 1906 night '7O pn'
For Pttsburg and Cleveland. express daily IL :o5
Toledo and Dstra Say aGS 80 night
"a t WI MineHester and way stations. 1880 an.
t,pcrvs PSr New Orleans s Menphs Birmlnghqm Chat
pm daily; sleeping cars through. .
For Luray $40 pm. daily.
x7lo: x7:So, xs:Oo, $50, $3.50 1i0'Oo IiD'; a.3.;
1lS;oo i5; M l2;l5 nib KS;oo, x3: 80. S5, Il 80
110:O0, ll:l5, XII: 80 2. N. and x2 90 night sun,
days days 1;:o5 :o k7Io x5;so, $50 xeyo ~ kl2:o5
xS;oo 1io:oo, ll:l5, alI;5o pm, x2eo night
PS' snnGI%l sSnngpos 40 $50 am l2:l6 and $50
For Frederick; week days 800 am, IL %. 4:3o,
For SaS' tiios H;Ss am am and md pm
4sS 9sS So ana a, way points, week days $500 m,
. !P POr Gait4ssrssburg and wa! points week days.
sgndsys Sm i:l5 S:sS 81 SO5 10 lois % Pm. m
For Washington Ma junction and way points. 300
pm Sundays.
For Upper Marlboro 1880 am. t4:sO and
ROYAL BLUE ,I4I LME EoR NEW YORK AND
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
For Philadelphia, New York Boston and the
ed Exclusive Pullman Train, Dining Car. :o5
Dining Carr, 500 l2:0o night; Sleeping car Spe1
at 1000 oclockl. Sundays, 7:05, 300 am. 12:O5
noon ll:l5 Dining Carr. 500. Is :O5 Dining carr
500, 300 night; sleeping open 10 O'Clock '
Parlor Cars on ALI day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 4. M, 12.O5 noon and
l;l5 p m week days. l2:o5 noon Sundays.
For Cape May. 1905 noon.
[ Except Sunday. X Express trains
Baggage eslled for and checked from hotels and
residences 10y Union Transfer Company on orders
left tic ct Offices 6l9 Penusylyanis nxsnns
northwest. New York avenue and 18th street and
at depot. "'H
WM. NJ. GREENE ID. b. MARTIN
General Manager Mgr. Pass Tranc
o %. dhGE. Genl Agt., Pass Dept
Washington, b. O.
Evening star., 1898-12-17

A scientific gentleman told a little tale
worth repeating at d British association
meeting the other day. He is engaged in
collecting material for book on magne-
tism, and heard of a paper on the subject
In a German periodical. Not knowing the
Teutonic tongue, he sent the article to
translation bureau. In due time the trans
lation was handed to him, and when he
scanned the lines he became very wroth in
deed. for the article was simply a German
rendering OF one from the gentleman's own
pen, which appeared In an English paper a
year ago. Insult was added to injury when
the scientist had to pay for translation ex-
actly as much again as he received from
the proprietors of the journal in which the
article originally figured.
Evening star., 1898-12-17

denly changing its course and making al
most an abrupt ending against the fence
surrounding the patent office
This Is the termination of the busiest
retail street of Washington, and should be
marked by plaza of monumental appear
anCe- Were 1t necessary, in order to ac-
complSh this result, to demolish a number
OF the surrounding buildings the advantages
which would be gained would more thar.
compensate for the outlay. But this. Il
would appear, would not be necessary. for,
as the accompanying sketches illustrate,
this end could be achieved by very
small change In" the appearance in
Evening star., 1898-12-17


49, ~ "'u 'uets
Evening star., 1898-12-17

trict troops and their heroism at Santiago.
Ihe double car lines would divide at this
point, one passing to the north of the rest
ing place and the other to the south. This
waiting place would thus serve the nurnnse
or transfer station and give those wait
ing Tor the cars place of safety"
Evening star., 1898-12-17

oughfares, her parks and circles which
make all the more homogeneous the corner
on 9th and F streets. crowded and cramped
as II is The congested condition of f
street at this point is a constant menace
TO the lives and limbs of pedestrians and
cyclists. and IS caused by the street sud
Evening star., 1898-12-17

1.-THE poems of Poe
Poe? Poe? That name seems familiar
Where have heard it before? Oh, yes!
wonder IL he's any relation to the Poes of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Leader. -
Evening star., 1898-12-17
Getting Matters Adjusted.

From the Chicago Record.
THAT woman next door went and got a
hat exactly like mine"
Did you make fuss about it?"
NO; gave mine to the cook"
Evening star., 1898-12-17

Washington justly boasts" says Mr..
Laist of her wide and welI-kept thor
Evening star., 1898-12-17
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

25C FOR SINGING. PIANO. VIOLIN LESSONS,
BEGINNING JANUARY 2. After absence of
several years this professor of experience and
khowledgcd ability returned 10 the city resume
the duties of his profession. In order To
good prompt Patronage in advance of New Year.
ne offers extraordinarily low rates, and thorough
Office. dol -1t.
German FRAULEIN S. SEIFERTEi,
NpS1 uHnH@aA 1851 Wallach pi, l4th bot.
L and U SITS: references. terms, system Of teach
ing, circular. no1a- law .2m-
Evening star., 1898-12-17
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND NoTrlr
VERNON KAII.ROAD

From station l3t2 street and PENNSYLVANIA ave.
In effect Novtm /, ISIS
G a aor alexandria, week dRys-G.3O, T:O4. z1ss,
e,VV 800, SOY, BIS, l0:oO IL 200, Ii: As a m
xi2;eo. l2;2o IA, AS. 12:64. 2:4O, 3:25, xs 80,
ZIP 40 S;aa. 1S& SO Kd:o4, $50. 7:O6
,aua aSaandays-I;45 300, 9:45. 10:30. HIS an.
dSOo noon, II: 10, 80. 2:l5 300 10, 30 SIS
pm ~ '0
For Mount Vernon, week days-6.3o, 500, 1000
pm. - ~
sundays-s:oO am. 1900 noon. 2:I5. s:45. Gas
For Arlington and Aqueduct bridge (week daysl-
S:W SOB. l0:00. II 100 an, fl2:O5, l2:20, i:14.
2:oi. 2:io. 1928. AIS, $40 6:os. 7.06 and 90
pm.
Sundays-7:iS, 9:00 9:45, 1890, Ii:I5 An I2.O0
noon, 245. 80, 2:i5, $780, 3:4S, 4:30 5:l5 6,o1
GAR. 80 and s'l5 pm
Parcels carried on all trains Baggage checked
aExpress Runs 10 Payne station only.
fkuus 10 Arlington only.
q. z ABBOT, J OOIyIN
President. tnoO superintendent
Evening star., 1898-12-17

the surrounding architecture and streets.
Fortunately. the line of the patent office
Is almost directly line with the build
lngs on street; therefore, by removing
the fences, terraces and grass plot in front
of 1t the sidewalk could be extended in a
direct line from a point opposite the Ma
sonic Temple to 7th street, and in doing so
could pass under the steps of the patent
office, under which an arcade could be
constructed, but which would in no other
way be altered.
The terrace and fence, while in no man
ner objectionable, are in a locality of this
kind, sadly out of place, and their removal
would in itself be an advantage from an
aesthetic point of view and have the
additional effect of bringing the basement
story of the patent office entirely out of
ground, thus better lighting the interior
and adding to the proportions of the ex-
terror.
Evening star., 1898-12-17
Fountain and Column

''By doing this. F street would continue in
a straight line in front Of the building the
space thus gained widening it between the
lines of 9th and 7th streets into a plaza
Just at the head of + street east of 9th,
ard at a corresponding point west Of 7th.
a resting place. slightly elevated above the
street level, could be formed. which might
be embellished by a fountain and column
1t Is suggested by certain patriotic citizens
of Washington to make this a commemo-
raiVe column erected in honor of the Dis
Evening star., 1898-12-17
RAILROADS.
EsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
'IATH AND r STREETS.

TIIRo1' - lsslkE tAkE AND NHIO KAII.WAY.
Aht.onSH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMEkISA. ALL TRAINS NESTlBUI.ED
.LESIkIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION. SIXTH AND II STREETS
oao ~ Schedule in effect Dec s. lSgs
-;-o I'M bAllf-Cincinnati and 81 Louis Spc-
Cld .ia->old train for Cincinnati. Pullman SleeV.rs
70 oinclnnatl. Lexington. Louisville. Indianapolis
;,n, 81 LOUIS Without change Connects al Cow
s,n. s,,s.on, va, Tor Virginia Hot Springs Parlor
l1:lU Pm. DAU.Y-F n Y IJmIted- -S,lIa train
iot cincinnati. Pullman SIeepels 10 Cincinnati
1ensI"h ana Loutsvi lie without change. open for
20 T;r.r,s At 900 y. IN Pullman Sleeping Car
S,,-,rs s'h,a Hot Springs connection Tor Hot
Jhn.sS, a, daily, Without change. Tuesdays,
uI'it sn"ss ana saturdays. Observation Ger floni
Cbiraso soa 40 huntington. Seepers Cincinnati 10
ill 81. NJ. DAll.l-For I;ordousvilIe Charloti.s.
Sn Sltle; staunton and Tor Richmcnd daiIr, encrpt
oai,.s 80 "'' % aHe tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
i, vnlees, SlS and 1921 pernsylvapio nyanu. and ,t
p;,I m Telephone call l44l for P-,Insylyania
de- sod -.,...ih W. ~ Lick.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-11-11
EAST DORSET.

The earth is now in full leaf
weather most delightful as mostly it
has been from spring until now and
favorable for more than an average
harvest.
Mustered out, our Thomas Dunn
Of Company G. 1st Vt. at Brandon,
the 4th.
October No. 2 of the "open sea-
sons" has come and gone and not a
deer bagged yet, but Fred Hulett
went out last week with some visitors
two nights and bagged five coons and
more skunks than the whole party
wanted to snuff.
The correspondent who writes long
in the last SITTER about making Peru
attractive to city people in summer
is just little late. Long ago in that
same newsy and popular peoples Or
gan the writer suggested that the
whole mountain between the notch
vnd Manchester and Peru roads be
bought and fenced in for a fish and
game preserve. 1t is roomy and wild
and well adapted for fish, fowl and
antler and other game.
Measles not any, but Selah Wiki
ms is sick and aged Mrs. John Flynn
died Wednesday of last week.
Notices are out that Rev. Mr..
Bradford of the Union church, an ex-
pert in free hand drawing, will amuse
people in school house hall on the 9th
instant for ten cents each.
Catholic fair 10 the same hall for
the benefit of st. Jerome's church on
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-11-11
HOUGHTONVILLE.

Dino Ackley and wife from Ludlow
are visiting at E. S. Cadoret's.
E. H. ODER had the misfortune to
lose his horse recently.
Samuel Grover and Mrs. Julia
Grover went to Newfane Saturday.
Rev. F. D. Goodrich and wife from
Cambridgeport visited in town recently.
A. D. Corbet has taken hisrold DO
sition of night Waterman in Sanders
mill.
L c.. Salter and wife was at Wind.
ham the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nourse visited
at Cambridgeport Monday.
G. F. Buffers was at Windham re
Gently on business.
The powers that be have been put.
ting some dirt on our road in places.
And it makes lot of mud.
l noticed in the last SITTER some.
thing about Peru as summer resort.
/ know of no town with more of the
attractions of nature than Peru and am
glad that the good people of the town
are thinking Of arranging affairs so as
to accommodate those who wish to
share in the beauties Of the grand old
town,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-11-11
SIMONSVILLE.

j. G. White was at home from
Montpelier Saturday until Tuesday.
Mr.. Perham, who formerly resided
in this town, visited at f. j. Micott's
the first of the week.
Miss Matte Peabody commenced a
second term of school at Markham
Manor Monday.
Mrs. Charles Virgins of Walpole,
N. III. is a guest of Mrs. H. F. Wig.
gins.
School closed last Thursday on How,
ard hill, taught by Miss Sarah Wooley
of Grafton.
Randall Amsden has purchased a
Carpenter organ of E. ]. Knapp for
daughter, Hattie.
Mrs. Carrie Briscoe of ProctorsH Vile
and Miss Fanny Haseltine of Chester
visited their mother, Mrs. E. M. Has.
eltine, the first of the week.
Anthony Williams has gone to the
Fanny Allen Hospital in Burlington
to have one of his eyes operated upon
He injured his eye sight years ago and
has been a great sufferer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Chase visited
her sister, Mrs. Fred Briscoe, in Proc
torsville last Tuesday and Wednesday
This week Wednesday and Thursday
they visit his daughter, Mrs. Netti'
Cook in Keene, N. H.
About 70 Of the neighbors ant
friends of Mr.. Micott's people CAV
them pleasant surprise Tuesday eve
ming. Music and games were a par
of the entertainment. Refreshment
we're served. All had an enjoyabl
time. Mr.. Micott's people soon NOV
to Newfane and will be greatly misse'
in the church and vicinity. Will Mi
colt has been the church organist fe,
years and one Of the quartette and h
will be missed among his many friends
F. E. Fuller expects to return hom
from Springfield to remain during th
winter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-11-11
WARDSBORO.

b. benson and Mrs. Allen from
Bondville visited in town the first Of
this week.
Ernest Martin and B. Williams
were here over Sunday.
Sarah Farnum has returned to her
home after an absence of several weeks.
John Chase of Greenfield, Mass, i.
visiting with his cousin, Geo. Ellis.
Mrs Emma Clark visited in Towns.
bend last week.
Mr.! and Mrs A. NJ. Farnum have
returned from their visit in New
Hampshire and report very pleasant
visit with old time friends and relatives
Chas. Howard of Bondville was in
town Saturday, he sold horse to
Dana Howard.
Frank Ruggles of Brattleboro visit.
ed with his uncle, L. M. Newell, last
week.
Lydia Watson is failing, her brother
and sisters are with her.
Mrs. Mary Bishop was seriously ill
Monday night.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-11-11
BONDVILLE.

W. D. Howard the bear man has
been after the bears this fall, he had
three or four traps set he found bear
in one of them last week, he was quite
"a good one but not very fat. WillIwas
expecting that our assembled wisdom
at Montpelier would put the bounty
back.
Geo. Chaffih is moving to Bristol,
n. ID. His son Frank is there in the
photograph business.
VIM. Chisholm is building a wagon
house this fall, will build a barn in the
spring.
W. D. Howard found two bears in
his traps Monday, he brought one
home and went back Tuesday for the
other one. Will would be doing good
business trapping if he only had the
bounty.
Mr. Crowningshield has moved on
to Louis Dufrene's farm, better known
as the jackson farm.
J. M. Kendall is repairing his vii.
lage residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon johnson
celebrated their 50th wedding ami
versary Saturday. A large party ,of
friends gathered and passed merry
evening.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-11-11
WESTON.
Not a deer shot.

Not deer shot.
Mrs. j. N. Waite is sick.
Quite large class at singing school.
w. d. Turner returns to camp at
Lexington, KY, Wednesday.
A. L. Clayton and family attended
the funeral of his father at Mt. Holly.
Potato buyers were in town the 9TH
err day offering 40 cents per bushel.
Joseph Thornton and Prof. E. Marsh
of Andover were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Marble and son jesse are
visiting relatives in Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Adeline Shattuck of Keene, N,
H., is visiting her daughter Mrs. II.
A. Jaquith.
E. j. Woodbury., former clerk a,
the "Park View" was in town Tues
day.
Frank Moore cut his foot very bad
ly last Thursday. Five stitches were
taken in it.
E. P. Hannum, it is reported, has
bought out the stock in trade of G. l..
Richardson and will occupy the Drury
store.
Edward d. Bryant of Gardner,
Mass, and Adm Bryant Of Fitchburg,
Mass, have been visiting relative:
here.
The entertainment billed by the 1.
o. o. F., for last Saturday eve consist
ing of "Freenng mother.in.law" and
"The Darkey wood.dealer" has been
put off until Saturday eve Nov. 10Th.
Admission 10 cts.
Walter Richardson was taken in.
sane recently. He was kicked in the
head by horse several months ago
and has since acted strangely at times.
A doctor from Keene, N. H., is ex.
pected in day or two to try the X
rays.
A congregation of seventy assembled
to hear the Missionary address of Miss
Emily Harry and contribution and
pledges were made amounting to $3.50
The Baptist churches of the Wood.
stock association held a confere &c
meeting with the Baptist church here
on Tuesday. The attendance was small
but the meetings were profitable.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-11-11
A Much-Iooted Question Settled.

Every individual who lives to grow up
has in all probability asked, at some time
in his life, what becomes of all the pins
that are manufactured and lost. Arnold
gentleman in London has prepared HIM
self to answer the question. By a series
of experiments conducted in his back
garden he has discovered that they go the
way of all flesh, and are resolved into
dust. Hairpins, which he watched for
154 days, disappeared at the end of that
time, having been resolved into ferrous
oxide, brownish rust, which was blown
away by the wind as it formed; bright
pins took nearly Is months to disappear !;
polished steel needles, nearly two years
and half; Drass pins had but little en-
durance; steel pens at the end of 10
months had nearly gone, while their
wooden holders were still intact. PEN
ellis, with which he also experimental
suffered little by exposure; the lead was
unframed, and the cedar almost as good
as news but then nobody has ever asked
the question about pencils, and he might
have spared himself his pains.-Harper'
Bazaar.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-11-11
CHESTER.

John Stevens, very respected cit"
izen of this town, died last week Sat
urday morning very suddenly, had
been about as usual, was to the vii
lage the day before but had not been
able to do much hard work for long
time. The cause Of death was from
heart trouble. The funeral was
Tuesday, the Sth, from his late home.
His age was 81 years.
This town was very much surprised
on hearing, this Wednesday morning
of the death of Charles Henry, II
brother of Judge Hugh Henry, now
of the pension agency at Concord,
N. II. Mr.. Henry's death was very
unexpected as he had been about his
work as usual, but was strongly adj
dicted to the use Of tobacco and it Is
thought by many that was the prime
cause of death. He was Sc years old
and unmarried.
AT the last meeting of the Fire
Dist. No. /, it was decided to put in
some sort of water supply. Mr.. Far.
mum has come on and soon as the
necessary contracts are completed
he is to hire all the help possible and
ere long public places and constable's
offices will be supplied with drink
without having to send to Boston af.
ter it.
Chester Depot is receiving its due
amount of concreting. All in from,
of the town house has been laid, the
old brick being removed to make
place therefor.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-11-11
JAMAICA.

Frank Willis Of Plymouth is visit.
ing at j. c. Daggett's.
Isaac Doane, teacher of the highe,
department of the village school, who
has been sick, resumed his school Mon.
day.
Will Howard had a black bear here
on exhibition Monday which he caught
In trap on Stratton mountain, making
three that he has caught within a week
Rev. S. Fl. Taylol's subject at the
Baptist church next Sunday will be
The ark on earth, in the morning; The
. ark in heaven, in the evening.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-11-11
Our Neighbors
what They are Doing-Briefly Told by
the siftOr's Intelligent STAFF of
orresp ondents.
LONDONDERRY.

The Y. P. G. U. will meet at Dr.
Arnolds Sunday Nov. 10, at 7:S0
o'clock. All members are requested
to be present for there is some business
matter to come before the meeting,
Miss Clara M. Marden is visiting
friends in Manchester, Rutland and
CAST eton.
A pleasant term of school closed
last Friday Nov. 4th, in Dist. 2 in
Landgrove. Twenty,one pupils were
enrolled and of these six received
neither absent nor tardy marks during
their school membership. Honorable
mention should be make OF Miss Ada
Turner who was perfect in attendance
and department the whole forty. five
days; also of Miss Blanche Childs, who
was absent only one day. Charlotte
and Mary Barton, Beulah Crandall,
Worth Eddy and Walter Legge re.
ceived no marks during their attend.
ance at school but were compelled to
leave before the end of the term on &C.
count Of sickness. l wish to express
my gratitude to the parents and schol.
ars, who so kindly co.operated with me
in my school work, and for the beau.
tiful gift presented me at the close of
school.
Clara M. Marden, teacher.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-11-11
PERU.

The Ladies Circle meets this week
Friday, during the day, with Mrs.
Atwood.
The sick ones are all improving.
Mrs. Jane Byard came back from
Manchester last Monday and will
spend few days in Peru before re-.
turning to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beebe are
visiting friends in Dorset and Pawlet.
Mrs. Emily Simonds is keeping
house for Edmund Batchelder.
Aaron Lyon is at work for M. j.
Hapgood.
Announcement has been received
of the marriage of Burton Barnard of
st. Louis to Miss Helen Parmelee of
Muscatine, Ia.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1898-11-11
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Judson Somborger and wife and
Mrs. Ellen Marsh have returned from
Keene, N. H., where they have been
visiting friends.
John Carney and wife of Albany,
N. Y, are visiting at Mrs. Nancy
Carney's on North street.
Miss Eva Smith and Miss lone
Smith of Shushan, N. Y, who have
been visiting at Albert Prindle's have
returned.
w. H. B. Quit of Troy, N. Y, i:
in town.
Reuben Clark is visiting his daugh
ter in South Londonderry.
II. S. Sykes has returned from
Windsor, where he has been visiting.
Several new cases OF measles are re
ported in town.