davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-08

brothers-in-law, William and Frank
Mitchell, who claimed that he had been
acting queerly for some time. Donahue
quietly accompanied the officers to Jail,
but the Mitchell brothers fear that he is
liable to become violent at any time. Mr..
Donahue has been one of the best-known
local politicians in Louisville, having
served one term in the Council. He is a
brother of Pat Donahue, who is also a
member of the Democratic organization.
1t is hoped that his arrangement is only
temporary and that after rest he will be
restored to his usual mental state.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-08
ENGAGEMENT WAS BROKEN
She Wanted a Room In Her Home
for Every One of Her Relatives.

She Wanted a Room In Her Home
for Every One of Her Relatives.
They were in all the blissful transports
of couple who had been engaged three
hours and a half. 1t was verging ON to
midnight, but he manifested no sign OF
going and she.trembled lest he should
do so. Suddenly he drew pencil from
his pocket, tore blank leaf from his
notebook, and said:
snow, my own little lovey dovey, let's
make a diagram of the little home we
will have"
"Oh, yes; let's dol" she said ecstat-
ically.
"Our home! Don't it sound lovelyl
1t will be genuine love in cottage,
won't it, sweetheart"
"Oh, yes, indeedl We can get along
with dear little reception room, double
parlors, library, dining and music
room downstairs. Then we'll want a
large, sunny, beautiful room upstairs for
dear mamma"
Eyes, dearest; when she comes to visit
us we'll make it as
Visit us1 Why, Albert, mamma in
tends living with us, of course"
"Oh, ah-I-I'-
81 knew I'd surprise you darling
Wont it be lovely Then Auntie Harriet
will have room next to mammals
and
"Auntie Harriet"
why, yes, precious. She dotes on
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-08

you, and I've always told her that if
ever had home it should be hers, too,
and you would not want youc little girly-
girly to break her word2"
'No-ho-I"-
"And then we must calculate for a
large, sunny room for my dear old grand
mamma and grandpapa, who made your
little wife-to-be so happy when she was a
little girl"
Eyes, dear, but-I-I"-
"No butts about it, darling. Then sis
ter Nettie will want pleasant room, and
dear old Uncle Horace and brother Tom
won't want to be separated from their
mamma and me, and I've always said
that dear old Auntie Miggs should be
with me at least half of the time, and if
we could spare room for
Their engagement came to an end
there on the spot, and dear Albert has a
breach of promise suit OH hand now.-Tit-
Rite
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-08

high standing, and will render valuable
assistance to the President.
Col. Whallen and Thomas Drewry were
both reelected by reclamation, thus prov
ing their great popularity with the mem-
bers.
An Executive Committee, consisting of
gentlemen representing all parts of the
city will be appointed at the next meet
ing.
The next meeting of the society will
be held on the evening of Friday, Octo-
Der 20, and it is predicted that the hall
will be taxed to its utmost capacity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-08
BRAIN TROUBLE
Causes Phil Donahue to Be
Placed Under Restraint
at the Jail.

The many friends of Phil. Donshue,
the well-known liveryman, who was in
the Sheriff's Office during Mr.. John R.
Pfanz's administration, and who was
until three months ago a deputy under
Taller PAanz, heard with sorrow the
announcement that he had been arrested
Monday evening by Sergts. Phil. Gunther
and Jake Wehrle ON the charge of lunacy.
The arrest was on complaint of his
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-08
NOTICE OF THANKS.

Mrs. Anna Tanksley, mother of the
late Capt Joseph Tanksley, desires
through these columns to return her
thanks to the many friends, and particu-
larly the members of the Fire Depart
ment, for their exceeding kindness and
aid during the recent illness and upon
the occasion of the funeral of her son.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-08
SERIOUSLY SCALDED.

Miss Annie Lyons, daughter of Mr..
+. d. Lyons, residing at 900 Eighth
street, was seriously scalded Thursday
afternoon by the overturning of kettle
of boiling water. Her right arm and side
were badly burned. Medical assistance
was Immediately summoned and every
thing possible done to alleviate her suf-
fenngs. While her condition is very
serious her recovery is hoped for.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-08
Michael Lawlcr and John Me-
Ateer First and Second Vice
Presidents.
Col. John WhaIlen and Thomas
Drewry Reelected by Ac-
clamatiOn.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR THE SOCIETY

A very interesting and enthusiastic
meeting of the Kentucky Irish-American
Society was held Thursday evening, with
large attendance. The officers made
reports for the past year, showing the So
ciety TO be in a fourishing condition
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-08
RECENT DEATHS.

Michael Callahan, aged twenty-six
years, died Thursday morning at his
home, l7l6 Southgate street, of stomach
trouble. He had been employed by the
l.. & N. railroad.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-08

Mrs. Minnie Cassella, wife of Alexan-
der Cassella, a most respected and love-
able old lady, died Wednesday morning at
the family residence, 2907 Greenwood
avenue Her funeral took place Friday
morning from ST. Charles Borremo
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-08

Mrs Mary O'Leary died Wednesday at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Mulcahy, 5lS Wenzel street. The funeral
took place Friday morning from the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament. The
interment was in ST. Louis cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. McNerney, of 1885
High street, have the sympathy of a
large circle of friends in the loss of their
infant son, James Russell, who died
Wednesday last. The funeral took place
Thursday afternoon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-08

indianapolis is claiming place in the
National League next year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-10-08

church, Rev. Father Ratio conducting
the services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-18
Reported Find of Treasure.

The Japanese have it that one of
their race digging lately on or near the
Halstead premises in Makiki found a
can or cans containg $500 in money.
The japanese servant of a business
man told his employer the story and in
quired: 'rHaole paper no speak?" No
information of the affair is available
outside Japanese circles. The matter
will be looked into by the police as ii is
supposed, if the money really has been
found. that someone is $500 loser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-18
20 FEET OF SNOW
Chief Engineer Neiman
Writes of K1ondike.
On the Second Voyage-Does N OF
Like the Run-Grand Scenery,
But Great Danger.

". H. Neiman, chief engineer of the
5. 5. Australia, is very well konwn
here, being a member in good standing
Of the Third House, the Alpine Club
and several other organizations. Mr..
Neiman does not take kindly to KIon-
diking Writing under date Of March
20 70 a friend here, Mr.. Neiman says:
we are about 100 miles north Of
Cape Flattery on the way to Seattle
on our second voyage. Expect to reach
Seattle about noon tomorrow Sunday,
27thD. I sincerely wish it was the last
trip.
On the first voyage we had 43S pas
! sengers and a full cargo. There were
/ also aboard horses, mules, cattle and
! dogs galore The dogs were the worst
nuisance on board They are barking
and bowling much all the time, night
/ and day, and give you no peace at all.
| Lawless (F'irst Officer says that by
/ the time he gets out of this business
! he will be a fit candidate for an asylum.
! We are all much disguised with this
/ business of carrying so many animals
and we have a great number On board
each trip.
! -
! have the open sea for it a distance Of
! 622 miles. Then reaching Cape ON
many. which is about 80 miles south
! Of Sitka. we enter Chatham straits.
From the Straits 10 Juneau, our next
| calling place is 143 miles. From Jeneau
TO Skaguay, 100 miles even, we made
| the run in six hours and twenty-five
minutes.
THE scenery in these inland waters
is simply grand. 1t was especially
beautiful in appearance during the
bright and clear moonlight of our first
run On either side are mountain
ranges 1000 to 5000 feet in height.
| Here and there in valley is a great
glacier, and now and then we see an
! iceberg that would made a decidedly
unpleasant mark on a dark night.
! Everything is snow and ice up here.
When you stop to think of the dangers
| of the rocky passages and what might
/ happen on a dark night in a snow
storm some of the romance is taken
out of the situation and there a few
! cold shivers. How is everything and
everybody in dear old Honolulu?
shall more than pleased when this ship
gets pointed for that port again.
AT Skaguay l was talking to an
army officer who had been over both
trails. He told me that Chilkoot pass
was practically blockaded. According
to his statement there are between
5000 and 10000 tons Of freight between
! Dyea and Sheep Camp and twice as
many people. At some places goods
that were cashed during good weather
are now under twenty feet of snow.
This officer said that the White Pass
was in q much better condition. 1t
| has a fairly good wagon road. The
day we left Skaguay a pack train came
in from Bennett on the White trail,
making thirty-siX miles in twelve
| hours.
Give my best Aloha to all friends
! in Honolulu"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-18
go
About ParlOr
Furniture.

Some day when you are on King
street pay US a visit and ask to see
our ParIor Furniture. We are proud
of it and always pleased to show it.
We do not think you can find such a
handsome or varied assortment any
where else in town. We've Suites and
single pieces - Comfortable Divans,
Quaint Corner Chairs, Roman Chairs.
fashions latest fads, as well as furni-
ture built for ease and comfort.
Some are handsome, some quite cIas-
sic in their abstention from classic or
nament.
They really make a fine exhibit and
well repay visit.
Just say you merely come to look
and you won't be bothered to buy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-18
New Book Bulletin Of the
Golden Rule Bazaar.

"Old Lamps for New Ones" by Charles
Dickens, published in book form
for first time.
The Dagger and The Cross" by JOS
Halton.
COLOMBIA" by Prosper Merimee.
The Wooing Of AIalkatoon" by Lew
Wallace.
The Coming People by Chas. f. Dole.
Men l have Known" by Dean Farrar.
Americas Contributions to CiviIiza-
ton" by Pres. Chas. w. Eliot Of
Harvard.
''Isaiah"-a study of Chapters Xxi
by H. G. Mitchell, Prof. in Boston
University.
Gent Grants Letters to a Friend''-
1S61-18SO
''The Scholar and the State" by H.
c. Potter, DID. LID. OF New York.
''The Generals Double" by Capt. Chas
King.
Life and Letters of Harriet Beecher
Stowe" by Annie Fields.
''The Interest of America in Sea
Power, Present and Future" by
Capt. A. T. Mahan, U. S. N.
Yankee Ships and Yankee Sailors" by
Jas. Barnes.
"Rubaiyat of Doc Sifers" by Jas. Whit
comb Riley.
Personal Friendships of Jesus by J.
r. Miller, D. D.
"Pink Marsh by George AIDE.
"Arctie," by George AIDE.
."Quo Vadis"-25 cents Edition.
91R FORT STREET
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

G.. B. Davis, a sightseer, recently a
visitor to the islands, was heard to
remark that in all his travels he had
never been grOomed in as satisfactory
a manner as at the Criterion Barber
Shop. Individual cups for rent for
nomiaI sum, if desired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-18
Buying
Furniture

Can mean expending a great deal of
money unless done with judgment. We
do not attempt to lead our customers
into extravaganza; we would much
rather have them be frugal and come
again. We take pride in making their
homes as charming as possible, with
the smallest expenditure of money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-18
You Enjoy
a Good Meal

Only when the digestion IS good.
That depends very largely on what
you eat. Bread is the most important
Of food products. 1t is on the table
with every meal while the rest Of the
bill of fare may vary. How important
that it should be just right, sweet,
light and nourishing. Our bread meets
all these requirements besides being
sold at a price within the reach Of
all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-18
FOR SALE

MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOT
on Punchbowl slope, commanding an
unobstructed view of the sea from
BARRIERS Point to Diamond Head.
Several large trees on the property
and plenty Of water. Lot has a front
age of $50 feet on Green street, 164
feet on Hackfeld street, and 205 feet
on Spencer avenue. Three minutes
walk from tram car. Terms easy.
LOT ON LUNALILO STREET, hav-
ing frontage of $50 feet. Two minutes
walk from car.
LOT ON LUNALILO STREET, hav-
ing frontage Of 115 feet. Two min
utes' walk from car.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-18
1t IS a
Costly Mistake

To economic on the Dinner Table
at the expense of the stomach.
Treat your stomach rightly and it
will repay you a hundred fold in good
health and spirits.
This doesn't necessitate buying the
most expensive goods or IuXuries. 1t
means buying good pure food and that
is the only kind we sell. Yet we carry
all the Injuries, TOO, for those who
wish them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-18

Nicely Furnished Cottage, Nuuanu Val
ley, containing Parlor, Dining
Room, Bed Rooms, Bath, Ser
wants quarters. Win rent the
above for months to a desirable
tenant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-18

HOUSE ON SCHOOL STREET, BE-
tween Nuuanu and the bridge, ma
kai side Of street. Contains parlOr,
and back parlor, dining room, kit
chen, pantry, bath and two large
bed rooms Rent, $500 per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-18
c. D. CHASE.
Real Estate Agent
AND
Notary Public.
407 Fort Street. Telephone 184.
FOR RENT
STORES.

LARGE STORES in the new Spreck-
els Block on Nuuanu street. For
terms apply.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-08-06

SLATlNG--l have large stock
Of slate and am prepared to take
jobs, by the square; new process,
using hooks instead of nails.
B. II. PINNEY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-08-06
Spirit Of the Age,
Woodstock, Vt Aug 6. l893


The following is the running time OF the
trains over the Woodstock Railroad, COM
mencing Monday, June n, 1898.
TRAINS GOING EAsr.-No2. Mail, A. n.
Leave Woodstock 10 30; Taftsvillc 10 40;
Qucchee 10 80; Dewey's Mills 10 81; tHart.
ford II 10; White River Junction II 20.
TRAINS GOING EAsT.-No. 4, Accom-, p.
VI. Leave Woodstock 3 80; Taftsville 3 81 ;
Quechce ) 40; Dcweys Mills 3 SO: Hartford
iO3; White River Junction 4 OF.
TRAINS GONG EAsr.-No. 6. EXP. A. NJ.
Leave Woodstock 5 40: Taftsville AZ: Que
rhce 55 Deweys Mills SO: Hartford
q II; White River Junction 10.
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-No.l, Accom-, A..
NJ. Leave White River junction so; tIIart-
ford 55; Dewey's Mills Is; Qucchee 8 20:
Taftsville 8 80; Woodstock 8 10.
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-NO 3. Mail. Leave
white River junction | 40; Hartford / As;
Dewey's Mills OO; Qucchce2 % Taftsville
2 Ii; Woodstock 223.
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-NO s. Exp. p. NJ
Leave White River Junction 4 25; Hart
ford 4 30; Dewcys Mills A.; Quechee 4 so
Iuftsvlle 8 90; Woodstock 5 0S.
All trains daily Sundays excepted
Flag Station.
j. q. PORTER. SUIT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-08-06
BRIDGEWA1ER VILLAGE.

Doctor Lane wishes to into. IN the
public that he has come to Bridge
water to stay and I'LL reports to the
contrary are false and without any
foundation whatever.
Harry Colby and wife of Leb.l-
non, n. H., are visiting at Levi
Robinson's.
Fred TAYLOR is confined to the
house bv illness.
Miss Anna Cilley of Proctorsville
and Miss Florence Cilley of Ply
mouth are visiting IN the village.
Billion to Porto Rico :" is now
the cry.
Jill Yes, we seem to be getting
on to all of 'em.-IOnkers States
man.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-08-06
At the Churches tomorrow.

At the Churches Tomorrow.
Notwithstanding service ut
1890. Junior meeting $3.50 o'clock,
Epworth League DIS o'clock, Even
ing service 7 o'clock.
CongregationaI-Usual services
St. )aneS--tJslal services at 10. go
and 5 o'clock.
Christlan-Usual services.
Universalist-Usual services.
Catholic Mass at Barnard at 9 Il.
M, high mass and sermon ut Wood
stock at HIS Il. M, evening service
at 7..3o
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-08-06
f. w. b. SMITH.

New York city visited at Capt. II \
Brnce's last week.
Miss Lizzie Perry has returne,
from her visit to New Bedford
Mass, much improved in health.
Moses Shipman caught mic.
string of trout last Monday, the larg
est weighing over pound.
The Rev. Herbert O. Maxham
who is now pastor of church a
South Providence, X. l., and wit.
have been visiting his father, II. o.
Markham, the past week.
Frank Billings, who was called
away by the sickness of his father
has returned to work for Mrs
Emma Adams.
BETHEL.
Misses Mary Wilson, Florence
Bowen and Elizabeth kimhall ut.
tended the summer school at Ran.
dolph this week.
Bethel defeated the dartmouth
Medics at Athletic park last Satur'
day bv Il score OF 6 toI. The team
went Wednesday to Rochester ant
was defeated 4 to in an exciting
contest. The boys are to play in
Woodstock today. They are live
~ aggregation.
The Methodist ministers of the
Montpelier district met in the Con
gregat,onal church Tuesday after
noon and evening. Rev & o judi
kins of Windsor was the preacher
OF the evening.
w BIC Stickney has been agreed
upon rs master in the chauncer,
case of the Consolidated Lighting
company VS. the Barre ami NJ 'ntpe'
lier Power and Traction Company
DR. Benjamin F.,gnant OF Spring
field, Mass, called ON DR. l. A Wild
er Il few days ago. He had bcel
visiting the gold mines in Bridge
water and lean ng Of DR. Hiller'.
illness came over to see him. rheil
common interest in gold mining it
Vermont gave them much t, tall
about. DR. VI ildcr is now II lie t.
tie on, again.
MISS !allic SpauIelny of Chicago
i, visiting at Zth'na pAuidins's.
Henry " light lately undertook te
revive Il kitchen lii, bv pouring co.l
oil upon the wood. The result wa.
an explosion, which blew off TIT
griddIcs, looscncl the reservoir ane
burned off the boys cyc-lashcs an,
eyebrows and set his HAIR aiire.
Misses Ada and Alice Paine are
home from Boston for a vacati.n.
y transformer burned out Thurs
day evening, leaving the Wilson
House, Fishers lower stable an(
Reeds drug store in Darkness tina
could he felt.
Rev. G II button OF Wilton, \
II. former pastor of the CongIega
tional church, and Mrs. Quito,
were here Tuesday.
DR.. X NJ Chase is altogether like
|, to be the no ninee of the Repub
lican caucus for town representative
The doctors support is so large ant
Influential that the opposition is mo-
likely to cut much OF figure in the
caucus.
A local druggist, who ordered hi
supply of revenue stamps from Col
lector Wood before July /, received
them Thursday of this week. o.
his sales ot taxable goods durin.
these five weeks he must now make
a sworn statement, and pay for the
stamps which would have been re.
q,,rcd on them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-08-06
THREE.STATE CIRCUIT.
SOUTH POMFRET.

Mrs. Mary Bowers and child of
Canton, n. y, are visiting her
father, L S ackman.
Charles and Henry Reed, after
doing tine haying on several farms
in Pomfret, have On. to Barnard to
hay on A W Tnomson's Campbell
farm.
DR.. F o Kendall and mother Of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-08-06
POST C.t'ICE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

Boston. New York. North and Fast. 1000 A.
NJ, 800 T.. NJ.
Bridsewater and Rutland, $50 A. NJ, and
3.0OP. NJ.
south Woodstock and Felclville, 800 p. N.
Barnard and Bethel. 6. so A. NJ.
Office hours from $50 A. NJ. too l.. M
sundays. u tOlr. M.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. Nj.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-08-06
GREEN MOUNTAIN
PERKINS ACADEMY
SUMMER SCHOOL.
Please bear in mind these

Please bear in mind these
facts:
That the school opens Mon
day, July 10.
That it is intended for
Grammar School pupils, High
School pupils and graduates,
teachers, and all others who
wish to acquire knowledge
through systematic exercise
of the mental faculties instead
of by arbitrary and mechani-
cal processes.
That shorthand has been
added to the courses of pre-
vious years.
For further information
call upon or address,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-08-06
IN AND ABOUT WOODSTOCK


Miss Isabelle Southgate and Stuart
Southgate of Auburndale, Mass.
are at +. {. Southgate's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich of Cam
bridge, Mass, are guests of Rev.
and Mrs. p. Mcmillan
Herman II. Durham of Denver,
Coll, is visiting his parents here.
Henry B. Chapman of New York
1 was among Tuesdays arrivals.
Charles &. Bates was the guest of
Mrs. II. {. Bates during the past
4 week.
DR.. Henry Boynton arrived home
4 Tuesday greatly improved in health
4 after months trip through the
y mountains of Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Sabin and
Miss Sab,n of Br ookline, Mass, are
at the Inn.
Miss Lucy ID. Denison of Royal
q ton is the guest of Mrs. f. A. Will
e son.
Kenneth Seaver arrived home
Tuesday.
Miss Madeline Smith is at home
! after a visit in Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Ellen Jones has returned
from Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Herbert +. Brown of rut,s
a College, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
q llowcs and Otto Bauer of Washing.
ton, are guests of Elcrmon l!owcS.
6 +. l.. lIowrs and Mr.. Bauer 90
with fishing party next Monday to
Eastman's Pond, n. H., and will
remain week.
Mis-. George Pollak. wife of the
leader of the Inn orchestra, arrived
4 from New York Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. III. Sanlerson
of Bridgcwater, Mass, are visiting
here.
Miss Laura Wheeler OF New
\ ork is the guest of Mrs. Frederick
Billings.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. ii. Olzendam
went to the White Mountains Thurs
day.
5. b. Whitney and George Dew
son were among the arrivals from
Boston Wednesday.
Rev. Charles Billings of Lowell,
Mass, is guest at the Hill.
Miss Skecls of New York is the
guest of Miss Margaret Bartlett.
Rev. Charles A. Dinsmorc OF
Boston was in town Sunday and
Monday.
Rev. FIR. Toupin, former pastor
of the Catholic church, was in town
= day TT two the past week.
Miss OByrne of Savannah, Ga,
the guest of Mrs. Elton a. Smith
Mrs. Miller and Mrs LccOunt OF
New York. Mrs. Sculley and
laughter Margaret of Boston, are at
]. c. Nutt,ng's.
Miss Lucy Putnam of Cornish, n,
L., who was formerly oiganist at
he Congregational church, was the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. w. 7. Bovce
several days this week. She is now
Feaching in a girls school at SiouN
Falls, S. ID.
Miss Mary Hayden started 70,
Washington Tuesday, gong first &c
New York city.
Franklin S. Billings arrived from
New York Tuesday.
Mrs. {. \. NJ. Taber and Mrs
Flose> p. Parker of Wakefield
Mass, ale at Il. \. Picrce's.
N"l' + {. Hatch of Phoenix
N'>"na' was among Monday:
Friyal,.
i"nh II. Chapman and wife
Mss Mice {. Whitney, Of Rutland
"d "corge Bascom of Ticonderoga
y e. arrived at the Inn Saturday
wing over the mountain. The,
'nfned to Rutland Sunday.
services will be resumed at tn,
"Nel>alst church tomorrow.