davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

4 Senator Hoar IL not satisfied with
( the the revenue e produced by the much
!iauded Dingley bill and has come out
souarely In favor of a tax OF sl.5O n
barrel on beer. 4.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

The German Emperor is very fond of
loud X clothes and Snowy uniforms.
\ They The say his oCires are SO i>ud that
! you can hear hem q mile nway.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

Turkey refuses to p{ teFor the losses
i caused by the destr,aiaapn of Amcri-
can missions by heIaF Timed rulians
. .dsE,ng the Armenian lssacres.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

y -Ft'orty-two people were killed and as
many more seriously injured by tor
nudo which struck Fort Smith, Ark,
Tuesday TUT night causing property dam
age exceeding a million dollars.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

s Japan, according to a recent census.
has 42,Tos. 264 Inhabitants. That is
sconsid erably more than she will qnnvc If
she gets into a military fuss with Rus
ola. thinks the Mail and Express
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

# The London Morning Post, in an
editorial, says President Mckinley is
I. drifting helplessiy and trying to sat
y isfy everybody. The result is chaos
in the republican camp and the rapid
growth OF Organism. ISL,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
BOYS KNEE PANTS.

Grander Bargains in Children's
Attire than was ever offered in
the history of the store. Ev-
eryWhere you turn in the
Children's DEPARTING nt
your money brings forth.
extraordinary
returns.
III For Short Pants for Boys
Made with tapped seams and
hold fast bands from stout
WOODEN fabrics-sizcs from age - to 1s
inclusive.
25C For Short Pants for Boys
Solid Heavy Brown WOODEN
Notwithstanding value in
Knee Pants for the Twenty-Five Cents.
49, For Short Panes for Boys
eCo. Good des!gns-oIl wo,,-,,,,n.
bands and buttons-doublc seat
ana knees-regular wear rcsis.ers.
Coo For Short Pants for Boys-
Fine CnssImcrcs. worstcds ana
Cheviots-remnents from com
binaton outfits-thc material i'm some 10
wortn more than is charged for the pants
ready to wear
ON For Short Pants for Boys
Finest quality - host mako
handsome pattcrns-a genuine
bargain feast in high grade Boys Knce
Pants-choice Ninety-Seven Cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
MEMS SUITS.

Stronger Bargains in Mems Suits
now than at any other period of
this Great Sale. The immense
bushes transacted in the
medium lines forces higher
cost goods down in price
to substitute sizes that
are incomplete.
sass For c Mems l"'' Suits, Stylish
Cut, neat slightly patterns. A
rare bargain wonder, and n lucky chance
to get good wearing Winter Suits so
cheap
GA.G8 For Mems Complete Suits
Sstrictly all wool standard sub
stantal material. well made
and trimmed Unprecedented bargain val.
ne for the Four Ninety Eight, and a bang
up suit for all round wear
1857 For Mems Entire Suits sim
gle and double breasted, fancy
plaid Cassimercs and plain
black and blue fine Chcvots. SIX Ninety
Seven never captured so much real value
before and the chances are it never will
again.
Sc $50 For Mems Fine Suits noo0y
po.S plaids, pretty stripes neat
mixtures, plain black and blue
Chcviots, Cassimcrcs and worstcds. Big
Gun Tailors charge twenty-five dollars for
suits not better made and trimmed. and
TO match 'cm ready TO wear for anything
like the price is just simply a waste of
time and labor.
SIT 81 For Mems Finer Quality
Suits. superbly made and
finished, guaranteed for gen
cal excellence to rival mca sure made gar
mcnts in every way. and nt equally as
we'll This sale never offered such Won
derfui money saving chances on high class
apparel as now.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Brighter Bargains in the Mems
Furnishing Department than it
is ever possible to get at any
other place. Money spent
here goes farther, lasts
Logger and gets more gen.
uine good worth and
wear than could be
expected underany
regular selling
conditions.
901 Mems Heavy Ribbed Winter
Underwear. See the east win
dow for Underwear Bargains.
ggn Mems Heavy Egyptian Under!
wear-samplcs on display in the
show window.
EQn Mems Heavy Wool Underwear 4
Examine the quality then note
the price,
For Mems Heavy Wool Scarlet
Understanding talks loud.
Fifty-Nine Cents as long os
they last.
uae .
Ter Mems Heavy Australian
L"mbs's Wool Ribbed Under
wear. The east window shows
tho slashins discounts in the underwear
department
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

81 GoG ressma ne. Pearson, OF North
Carolina, says President, Mckinley will
5tn q few days istsne an order exempt
sang from civil sedyice regulations De
I pity 7 nternal / r revenue Collectors, De-
putty, Ma rshals and several other posi-
y.tions. 4. us i.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

sSs5 The Japa nese steenship company
58llrS'ytp0n Yusem ISaisiha operates a fleet
OF ghty5 three steamships. besides
Sss1iufldraes OF coasters and junke, and
mas, with one exception. a tonnage cx-
5ceedtn g all ether companicc in The
g1Yorld. II, XIV
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

r
Tulane University. at New or,clns,
has Just conferred upon ex-Mmls;er
/ Iannis Taylor. OF Mobile, Ala, the
I. hon honorary degree Of LIZ p.
Turkey refuses 70 p} teFor the losses
caused by .7s the destr, ooRn Of Ameri
can missions by heIaEsfmed runlans
! ssEas ne Ag.asn!aa 4 ssseres.
The German Emperor is very fond of
loud: loud II otiles and Snowy uniforms.
4 They say his rspllles are SO i>ud that
you can an SilearEt + eni a mile nway
al; Senator Hoar Is not satisfied with
Z the revenue produced by the much
A Iauded Dingley bill md has come out
squarely IN favor OF q tax of s1.5O n
BARREL on BEER;
Forty-two people were killed and as
h "A any more seriously injured by tor
{ do which struck Fort Smith, Ark,
n Tuesday night, causing properly dam
age exceeding a million dollars.
Japan, according to a recent census.
Il has 42,Tos. 264 Inhabitants. That is
/, consid erably more than she will q,ave If
& she gets into a military fuss with Rus
L u On. thinks the 9iailsand Express.
The London Morning Post, in an
editorial. says President Mckinley is
x drifting helplessiy and trying to sat-
y isfy everybody. The result is chaos
sain the Republican 3 camp and the rapid
\ growth of Organism. 5
s Gergressma Pearson, of North
Carolina, says President Mckinley will
, B ia few days iseneS an order exempt
.ine from civil sedyice regulations De
Il pm tN3s I nternal i evenne Collectors, De-
q putty Ma shals land several other posi-
..Sy.tions. & Isl a y.
;..s3ss5 The japanese steamship company
IN IN Upon Yugem Iyaistha operates fleet
s Of ghty three steamships, besides
Hundreds OF coasters and junke, and
/ mas, with one exception. "a tonnage cx-
Sceedsng all other companies in The
world. B NJ 81
3a A :Bpeoiaq correspondent in Columbus
3teleEraphs his per that Mckinley is
Il 4 for TIanIas Now, says the Chicago
Herald, som of these days. if that COR
Respondent keeps his eyes open. hen
& notice that sun rises IN the East.
IA ode sun a q move.
~ -
2s5s The Atlanta journal says that the
S4Teguiarit y and nnatiin,ity with which
5atortes of strikes In cotton factories
On the East are reported suggest that
\ !! ct last the 6cot tonSInanufacturer must
alizcs that the !, only place 10 make
cotton oods is Sin the. country where
y! The xhe GOT 90 ton q 5ds iasroyI,
s@ss1y tel, TO the ;Inlparchal from
IIsYara says the sending of supplies
from ,tffe 4IIailed Stareszto all the in
30 gent 30 plila t lon Eof Cuba has arous-
6 ed deep mostly among the Span
n lsds Who, IL Is q ded. are "incensea
lat pref ext titis IS iyyen 10 the Amer-
ssssoans cor 81 s Il apa the ankee element
70 Intel fers sbail Affairs" \
nov th sttoEys comes out from
yYathin 81 ION Il sat s IT'S Was Foraker who
sIa ma 5 oni ,nirnolation. and
Biiit DIE receiving the as
asiee sorr, PRS at cKinley that
lssr bud si3eS rs36g nizsd as senior
4 Sem tar rois and consulted
I. All he State.
Hanna had to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

#. A 3speoia4 correspondent in Columbus
3te,eEraphs mis- paper that Mckinley is
for TIanDas Vow. says the Chicago
Herald, some7of these days, if that cor
resp ond ent keeps his, eyes open. he'll
notice that the sun rises IN the East.
AIDE sun y a q m owe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

On 7E For Mems overcoats. light
and dark colors. plain black
and blue Tricots. Beavers and
coverts: up to date in style and down to
date in price
GgG mn For Mems overcoats--
choice Dress Top Coats-as-
sorted lengths. shapes,
weights, colors, styles. shades. values that
cannot be duplicated again for an X See
the show windows for oxercoat Bargains.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15

555S The Atlanta journal says thai the
reg larit una tim,ty with which
4fto1'tes Of stnikes 81 cotton factories
On the I5ast, = are reported.a suggest that
at last the 6cot ton 5Inanufacturer must
ne lizc that the only place 10 make
cotton IS bod is \; in the country where
The cot ton 3is grown = NJ ne
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01

Chicken Salad.-Eoil the chickens ur-
til tender; cut into strips two inches
long. Add equal quantity of shredded
lettuce or half the quantity Of chopped
celery. Mix well, shape, and garLish
with hard-boiiCd eggs and tops of cell
cry.
Chicken COqucttcs.-Fincly-c
cold chicken, quarter as much bread
crumbs, one egg To each cup of meat.
pepper and sat; add enough gravy or
melted butter to moistcn the mixture
Mold into balls, roll in beaten eggs,
then in bread crumbs, and fry until well
Drowned.
Fried Chickcn.-Clcan and joint,
sprinkle with salt and let stand over
night. Roll each piece in -four and drop
into boiling fat. There should he at
lenst two inches Of fat in the frying nan.
Fry until tender. pour out most of tho
fat, thickCn the remainder with
scorched flour, add one cup boiling
milk; serve Observation-Disclosures.
Chicken PattiCs.-Makc the she'll as
for tarts, only larger, Chop meat OF
cold chicken fine and season TO taste.
Make large cupful of drawn butter,
and while on the fire stir in two hard
boiled"Ggs. chopped iirc. little parsley
and the mcnt. Cook together few
minutes; then place in the crust and
serve at once.
Chicken ric.-Cut up Into small joints
and stew until tender. with Cnc-rourih
pound OF salt pork, ScnsCu well with
salt. pepper ard a little TarEiCy; add n
good-sizCd piece Ci butter. LirC ear ran
with dough maGc MS for biscuit. using
more shortening; put in chicken and
liquor, cover and bake until crust Is
done.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01
VOLUME XXXII,
The Clnaa OF '9S.

The graduating exercises Of tlr
Elkn county high school took place
in Harris Hall Friday night. Tln
hall waa crowded with friends of the
fair young graduates. The exercises
opened with music by the Oliver Co
band. after winch tlr program rs
published yesterday was earned out
The young ladies' NIL acquitted
themselves with credit. Miss Alice
Lowe in we'll rounded sentences vel.
coined the people to the graduating
exercises oi the class Of 90.
Miss Carrie Keith read u very in
tercsting essay on Patriotism which
was well received. The young Indy
showed her-l' tn he well posted ~,
ess"y merited the applause she re-
ce,veh.
Miss Minnie Rcckhart read very
interesting history of the class oi %.
i'll which she traced the history ni
each member. The young lad.
showed u 20 ii deal of ability Rs u
historian. Her hits on her associates
brought many smile.
N.fiss Alice Lowe then rend th..
Slass ,?rophecy in which she portrayed
the fu,ur,' ~ the clnss. In this shr
eho we'd .nar .s'ai ability IN a prophet.
Her prophecy was n fine lice of
word paintmg and mt ite close she re-
neived we'll me.ated round Of ap
piause.
Miss Minnie Reckharis vnledic-
tory was wen written and ally de-
livcrrd. She spoke fcrlimGly on the
sacriiices the people of the county
had made in furnishing the class of
'9S with the mems az obtaining nh
education. fitting them for the nctive
duties Of life. iicr parting words to
her teachers and schoolmutes were.
full ~ pathos nnd tender sentiments
The Joung lady acquitted herself
with honor.
Mr.. Patterson's address i'll present
ing the Diplomas contained n good
deal nf god advice to the Young
ladies. lie told them v hat the dipl"-
mns meant md urged then To keep
untarnishcd the lustcr Of the school
whose Diplomas they held.
Mr.. Browns address was ont of the
usual routine ui such occasions and
aparlleh with wit and humOr.
lie urged upon the grahunies the ne
cessity Of making good use Of the
education they Ind "biaincd, whether
their lots we're cast ir the hnme cir.
Gle or in the other walks of life.
The exercises were intcrpGrsea
with excellent music by the orchestra
and bund and singing by Miss Jessie
Keyscr md MisI Nellie Ainly. These
young ladies' wore heartily applaa led.
Tho essa!s Of the graduating class
will compare favorahly with any TINT
have gone before from graduates 0f
the iilh school. They showed care
in their preparation md reflected
ercdi, upon their teachers.
The INDEPgSDEsT bids the class
Of D8 Il hcnriy God speed md wishes
them success In lie.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01

many OF their sins and mistakes.
One of the gTaudest agencies which en-.
hEhtcncd Science has discovered TO relieve
motherhood fIom excessive suffering is the
Flvorite Prescription" devised bv DIR.
X V. Pierce. chief consulting physician of
the lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
OF Buffalo, y. Y. This wonderful Pre-.
scTiption imbucs the entire nervous svs.
tenn with natural, healthy vitality; gives
elastic vigOr to the delicate organism spe.
ciaily concerned in motherhood: renders
the prospective mother strong and cheerful
and makes the coming OF baby entirely free
from danger and almost free from pain.
The delighted gratitude of Mrs Pearl
Walton, % Alvo, Clss Co. Neb, will find
an GcEo IN the heart Of every cxpectant
mother:
Previous to the birth Of my child write,
Mrs. Walton. - I had no appetite, was sick al my
stomach. had headache. could not rest AT night
was completely worn ont in every way I com
merced To use DT Pieces Iavorite PTcscription
nud began to improve right away fused two
bottles Of this great medicine aud felt like new
person. AT the tm- OF confinement I was in
labor hut little nile aud owe it all To that
great remsdy-DT. Fierce ; FavoTiic Prcscrip-
ton" 'Fs
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01
The GugYs. helm Steal.

There was nsiderable excitement
in Odd Fellow circles in Carson last
Monday " hen'is became known that
l.. Guggenheim, Grand Secretary,
was short in his accounts with the
Endowment Rank OF the Order in
thia State. The facts were brought
to light through thorough Investi-
CATION of his accounts with the Rank
hy committee composed OF p. u.
Nulcahy oi Carson, y. 4. ilummell
: oi Wadsworth and ". w. Boaher nf
Elko. The committee found his ac-
counts III such II shape that thu re-
"ripts md Disbursements figured up
from different bonks kept by him
would not agree with each other.
The committee continued to dig. how
ever. and were at last able t. get on
to his system ~ covering his tracks.
The committee figured hIs receipts
and Disbursements from three dit-
ferent standpoints the written jour-
nal. the printed journal and the total
receipts shown bv the printed jour-
nal and the Disbursements by war
rnnts. The written journal showed
deficit oi over $1,000; the printed jnur-
nal. S2GLJ.30 and disbursements 10y
warrants nearly $1,000. In the Judge
nI"nt of the committee S2GGJ.3O came
the nearest la the actual deficiency III
the funds Of the EndoN ment X mix.
The Carsnp News gives the follow
ing Deficiencies in the other branches
uf the Order and with other institu-
ii"ns with which he wns conn, c,cd:
The Grand Lodge |. O. o. +. loses
S372.l2; the Grand Encamplueni |. o.
%. +. ESQ. Pioneer Encaurpmcnt Nir-
giDir City. go, Virginia Lodge be-
tween 300 and siOI. Old Fellows
Building Association, Virginia City,
e25D. Endowment Rank, X. Of = s3On.
/. o. B. Is. $500. Ladies' Association
connected with the J. o. Is. Is. for
charitable purposes, $3.50, Exempt
Firemen. 300 or more. In addition
la these he took the money Of private
individuIls deposited with him for
safe keeping.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01

An clnpemcnt took place III the
eastern par, oi the town this week i'll
which the bri,le was girl OF seven
teen and the groom hb mt three time q
that age. Tho clipping couple were
married IN Dayton and hail an hour
latter II staiwLrt brother u the bri,ic,
who had been in hot pursuit Of the
runaway couple, appeared ON the
sccp0 aud forced his sister to accom-
paDy him to the pLicrnal home. where
shc wils subjected To the ignomuny Of
u vigorous ma 'crnnl repro 4 empha-
sized by sound spanking.
The following day the groom WAS
observed skuIkIng in the vicinity ci
tho home of his lot b'idc by another
brother, who pOunrrd upon him and
nearly bent him la y jelly. Tho
youthful bride later found nm OppOr
tuDity n JON her husband and thu.
couple dcpIrtcd for the sylvan pre-.
cints Of Pizsn Switch. journeying
like Knights lInspiiHlcrs OF the cru
snd both mounted on the sam"
stced their Adventurous ma 'rimonial
experience cOuyinaun thum Of the
truth of the ancient aphorism reln'
ing to the course oi true lovG.-ViT'
guin Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01

Dewey |.
Srhlcy ".
Simpson W.,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01

\ grcnt conmotiun seems 10 have
taken plnce among railway circles
OWING TO the contemplated through
car service between the Pacific ColsI
md Chicago which is operating one
,lny each week This is not u new de-
pariurc by any mcnns. ns the Denver
& Rio Grnndc lS,ilroad Company and
ils connections have been operating II
through cur service bctw the Pa
elite and ulantic Coast via. s III Lake
Pueblo. Denver. Knnsns City and
Cmcoro for years. aud three da. q
each week. viz. every Wednesday
Thursday lnd Friday evening. The
cars for this through service arc al
lie intcst Pullmnn design, aud arc
aupplicd with clean linen nnd bedding
throughout. a Pullman porter ia ns'
signah 10 each eur. These care ar'
nlso Under the personal supervision
of u Specinl Excursion ago /
whom duty il is tn soc thnt passc
gcra are given every comfort and at
tcnliDr. For further information. up
ply to any agent. or II. L. II. wins
General Agent. or 10 u. NJ. Gushing
Travelling pnsee niger Apont, -. & II
G. Il. T.. hS Wcst 3rd South 81. Sal
LA,ko CITY, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01
~ I'ani's Episcopal Church.
kcY,teca.

First md Third Sundays in cnch
month. Eilany md Holy Commun-
ion with SERMON II A. n. Evening
Prayer with sermon mt 7:U
Second and Fourth Sundays in
each month. Morning Prayer with
Sermon IL 4. ". Evening Prn!er
with Sermon 1880.
Litany Service with instructions
every Friday Evening nt 7:W.
Sunday echool every Sunday at
10 A. ".
Tho Public cordially invited 70 at.
tent these Services.
AnSoLD - MILLER, RECTOR.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01
JOINT STATEMENT
pF AJDIT:bIs AND TIsEASuI,I:i,
OF I.LKo COUNTY.
rnr the Quarter Ending Dec.
81, 1907.
ATE or NEyADA,t,
Comfy Of Elko. fr'

ACDIToR's osFILE
Tot the Honorable Board OF Comfy Commr
sioners OF ElEo County. Scrada.
H-SrL.NsS; W" herewith -nhrnit our Quar-
orly Report Of the FInancct Of the Comfy
pr tn" pn.rtcr ending Dec. 81 1897
ss-pscifnily suhmitted:
ca. WATKINS
Auditor.
}. a. MCBRIDE.
TrCIsurSr,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-07-01
BOARD Uf E,iuRStlen,

At meeting ~ the County Boarl
of Educa,inn ut the Suporintcnden,'s q
Office June -. 1893. tho following
business was irnnIacteh:
Present - Patterson and Boohcr.
The minutes ~ the prevIous meet
ing wero rrad md approved.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-18
Extra Fine Better Making.

At the Vermont Butter and Cheese
Makers Association Convention, held at
MOntpelier the 3rd and 4th inst, at when
there were 70 entries of butter, IL. r.
Jaynes, Superintendent Ryegate cream
ery had butter that scored $50 points, the
highest of any, but, owing to the rules OF
the Association, that no officer could re-
ceive premium-Mr. Jaynes is It's treas
urer-the sweepstakes went to butter
scoring one point lower 81 1-2i but MI;
JayneS received S35, the premium offered
nv the Vermont Farm Machine Co, for
the best butter, provided the cream was
separated by the Improved United States
Separator. s
Mrs. Carrie J. Nelson, who carried on
the First Premium on Dairy Butter, also
used an Improved United States Separa-
tor.
In this connection it is worthy of re-
mark that at the Vermont Dalrymens
Annual Convention, held at st. Adams III
January last, the Creamery SweeepstakeS
Grand Sweepstakes and Gold Medal
went to f. Z. Symes, Superintendent 10
Ryegate Creamery, who also uses an I'M
proved United States Separator; the
First Premium on Creamery prints wehe
to f. l.. smith, Proprietor Clover!eaI
Creamery, Fletcher; and First Premium
on Dairy Tubs to II. |. Clapp, Barre, Doth
of whom use the Improved U. D. oepar-
ators. g..
The Vermont Farm Machine Go; is 70
be congratulated upon the remarkaole
success of the above named separator
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-03-18
TOPSHAM.

Raymond Cilley is the owner of the
incest pair of -year-old steers in
town, if not in the state. They are OK
handy, well matched and weigh 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon James of Bar
Il ct visited friends in town Friday.
There was a party at J. O. Hoods on
Friday evening
The last social dance of the season
was in every way success. Nearly
forty couple were present, coming from
Groton. Barnet, West Newbury, Rye
gate, Wells River and Corinth Center.
The hall was in charge of Peter Welch
of Groton who is a very able floor man
ager. Music was furnished by Messrs.
Charles and Orange Frost assisted by
Allie Crown.
We understand that nearly 120 couple
attended the skim mill dance at East
Corinth. We thought they must be ter
ribly crowded but suppose they have
got used to it.
E. A. Hood has returned from
business trip to Boston and Lowell
c.. E. Dick erman visited friends in
Vershire on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Emerson of Brad
ford Center were in town on Friday.
Miss Ada Miles is at work for Alvin
Little Of COrinth.
Miss Emma Rogers, who has been
very sick is gaining slowly.
Orange Butler has purchased yoke
of oxen of the Darlings in Groton.
s. Clark Hood entertained about
twenty. five of his friends at his nome
N Norah 11th n q
pleasing and social manner. The even
ing was thoroughly enjoyed by all IN
playing games, etc. =: Il; Iaggart ana
the Misses Leet furnished music, after
which refreshments we're served con-
sisting of cake, coffee, fruit and con1ec-
tionery.
VIM. Nelson of Ryegate and Miss
Emily Glover, teacher in the Mont
pelier Seminary, were in town last
week visiting friends.
Mrs. E. d. Taggart, who has been
visiting her sister in Washington Tor
some weeks past, returned home last
Friday.
E.A. Hood went to Lowell, Mass,
last Wednesday with horse that y.
2. Dickey had sold to parties there.
He also visited Boston and other places
]
returning Saturday.
G. A. Currier and wife have gone to
Corinth to work for Chas. Martin dur
ing sugaring.
About thirty-fve friends of Miss Ag..
nese McLam spent the evening OF
March 10th at her home in bratlng
her fourteenth birth day. Refresh
ments of cake, coffee and candy, were
served, and the evening passed very
pleasantly. A variety of presents were
left to remind her of her many frlehds'
Rev. Mr.. Manning is visiting friends
in Montpelier and Waterbury this
week.
The C. E. Society will meet at the
home of Miss Kate Wiley next Mon
day evening. Subject, The evils Oh
all intemperance."