davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-30
Randolph Center.

Grace Conant has returned from Bos
ton.
Chester Bickford was in Chelsea las
/ week on business.
Ned Conant has avid colt from East
/ Randolph to break
| Miss Merrill, who has been boarding al
] Luke Parish's this winter, hes gone to hei
I home in Barton.
/ Geo. w. Clark of Somervile, Mass, re-
| turned here last week to take necessary
/ proof Of his fathers death so that he
could get the life insurance.
1t is true that J. B. Adams gave the Sc
leCtmen paper in which he declined to
serve as school director and the select d.
men appointed John Hutchinson, but the
probability is that J. b. Adams is school
director See Vermont statutes.
L. s. Marshal Parish had a lively time
last week in his business-Was away all
the week tin Saturday. He took IS China
men from RichfOrd to Burlington; took
man from Hancock to Burlington Tor SELL
ing liquor without a T.. =. license, and
took a man flOm West FaiTlee TO Burling
Son for violating postal laws.
Miss Anna A. Amazon Of Pittsfeld and
Rodney II. Slack OF Rano0lph we're united
in marriage March S. 1893. BIZ Rev. e. +.
Partridge at Randolph The newly mar
ried couple, after receiving the usual
showers OF old shoes, took the o'clock
train '0r a ten days trip 90 Montreal and
Berthier, Canada, and on their return
stopped at Burlington, Barre and VIII
Jamestown. Last Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Slack entertained uumb.r Of their
friends and neighb0rs at their home and
pleasant evening was er jOyed. Refresh
ments Of cake and Cnffsp were served, tter
which the friends left for their homes,
leaving many best wishes for heir future
happiness and prosperity and also several
nice gifts. Among them were a glass egg
dish and glass cake basket, Mrs. Aida
Slack; silver cake basket, Ransom Slack
half dozen teaspoons and half a dozen
dessert spoons, Mrs p. a. Clements white
linen tableclOth, Rev. and Mrs. C.. E.Ama
ron; salt and pepper set, EuIice
and Julia Slack; silver gravy spoon, sill
yer salt and pepper set, table bell and sill
yer salt cellar and shovel, Luvia and War
rem Slack; silver gravy spoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hardy; silver cream spoon, |
Nellie and Ida Adams; book, Last Days
OF Pompeii,n Mr.. and Mrs. D. W, Eaton /
pair linen towels, Mr.. and Mrs Kinsman |
Martin; silver sugar shell and butter |
knife, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. c. ROwell; two !
cups and saucers and a salt and pepper /
set, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Flint; half dozen /
dishes, Rosetta and Bernce Flint; |
crocheted lamp mat, Helen AlvOrd; three /
holders, Dora F8rnham; one dollar, MIR. /
and Mrs. Geo Slack; S225 members OF |
the !. o. G.T.who were present; crocheted |
lamp mat Mr.. and Mrs. Alvord; silver |
gravy spoon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b Adams |
and Mr. and Mrs. n. W, MCCollOm; cof- |
fee spoon, Lucindb Worse.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-30
Norrn txovaIton. .

John Dearing returned home last week
to move his family TO East Barre.
{. d. Burroughs has been visiting in
White River Junction and vicinity.
Burton Benedict expects to move into
the tenement of Geo. Deari1g soon.
John Waterman has accepted a position
in Hart ford. Conn, and expects 10 20
there soon. His family will remain with
Mrs j. b. Morse for awhile.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-30

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
10 refund the money on a 5O-cent bottle
Of C4reene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar IL it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee 25-ceut bottle 10 prove salts
factory or ne pay.
A. r. Hood a. Son. Chelsea.
c. A. Wight. North Tunbridge.
A. n. King, Tunbridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-30

Are grand. but skin eruptions rob life OF
ioy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them,
also old, running and fever sores, ulcers,
boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts, bruises,
burns, scslds, ehappeu hands, chilblsins.
Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out pains
and aches. Only DC. box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by Drew a Leonard, drug
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-30

Harry Peake is to stay with +. f. Mar,
tin for a year.
NJ. K. Flint spent Sunday with the fam
lily OF c. l.. Smith.
A collection for the Church Building
society will be taken next Sunday.
M-8 Jane Hunt OF West Brookfield is
staying with Mrs. L. X. Blanchard.
Anson Eastman Of North6eld has re-
Gently visited MS aunt, Mrs. O.. 5. Grain.
Frank Howard Of Brockton, Mass,
visited his sister, Mrs. G. W. Flagg, last
week.
Rev. and Mrs Abercrombie Of Brook
field visited at Rev. E, W. Sturtevant' s
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howard Of Ran
dolph Center visited at j. c. Mclntirs's 3
the irst Of the week.
Perry Blanchard has moved his family
to the house OF Mrs. E. NJ. French, vacat-
ed by 5. A. hutchinson.
h. f. Clafin has returned to his home,
having spent a large part OF the winter
with his daughter, Mrs. Harris Bass, OF
Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. W. Blanchard attend
ed the wedding anniversary at Randolph
of Mr.. ANA Mrs. p. J. Blanchard last
Wednesday evening.
Selectmen Fisher and Flint were here
last week to appoint +. +. Martin as
school director to finish out the term of
j. ID. Laport, who had resigned the office
Mrs. Eusebia simonds, who has been
caring for the aged mother Of Prof. EN-
erson OF Boston, returned to her home
at W. l.. Peayey's last Saturday. Mrs.
Emerson, for whom Mrs SimOnds has
cared for the greater part OF number OF
years, died early Saturday morning and
was taken to Northtield for interment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-30

There is nothing just as good for salt
rheum, eczema, soalds, burns, chapped
hands, chatting, old sores, cuts and wounds,
as Lady POors Ointment. IL tls lmlta-
tors and counterfeits, bat no equals. For
twenty years it has been recognized as the
one great pile cure. Fully warranted. AT
drnggistsl. 2ln.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-30

Asa :. Sanders OF Braintree, W hose death
was briefly noted in the HERALD AMI
NEWS, issue OF March 9, was born in Mid
dleseX, October Il, 1896. He was the cid
est child OF Thomas and Amanda Sanders.
A sister, Miss NJ. A. Sanders, Of Boston,
and a brother, ID. l.. Sanders of Montpel-
ier survive him. His brother. Carlisle, was
killed in he battle OF the Wilderness.
Mr.. Sanders married Nancy chase, who
died leaving two daughters, Mrs +. Will
ley, Of Mort hfield and Miss Lavinia A., OF
Braintree. Later Mr.. Sanders married
Miss II. Amanda Howe and she died IN
1857, leaving one daughter, Miss Emma c.,
IS no with her sister, Lavlnia, lived with
their father
Mr.. Sanders died very suddenly Of heart
trouble March 7, while riding in his car
riage on the way to town meeting. For a
few years past poor health had narrowed
the activities Of his lite.
He enlisted in Co d, 2d VT. Vols, aud
at the time OF his death was member OF
the L. 5 Grant post and had been for some
years pensiOner.
He was baptized and received into the
fellowship OF the Randolph Baptist church
some fourteen years ago by Rev J a
Pierce, A sincere Christian, he was in
every relation Of life faithful and trust
worthy, one who could be depended upon
to do " hst be believed to be right, a lover
of the truth, He has left behind a de-
lightful and precious memory. He was a
sweet -souled brother, true and gentle, aud
there can be no wavering in our conf
dsnce that he has departed "to be with
Christ
The funeral services were held at his late
home Thursday, March 3, and were con-
Quoted by Rev. Z. A. Howard and the O.
A. Z. post that attended in a body and
held their impressive ritual service over
the casket OF their deceased comrade.
At the close OF the services the remains
We're inferred 10 the cemetery on the
Branch. Braintree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-30
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc

sHgaLD AND NEWS, Randolph. V
-UETN MOUNTAIN STATE,
J.. b. JOHNSON, Publisher.
rHr BETHEL COURIER Bethel, Vt
'.'' aRNoIu 81 WILSON, Publishers.
p.HfTF RIVER HERALD, South RoyaltOn, VI
~ J. SARGENT, Publisher
rfE CHEI SEA HERALD, Chelsea, W
''' HERBERT o. BINBY, Publisher,
....r average combined circulation for the year
1885 500 copies weekly.
-O-
subscription. sI'oO per year
.r.aHscrIut ions payable in advance and an pa
..... ..zeuuunurd when me expires unless renewed
ADVERTISING RATES.
-.trF ALL HAN ANY
PAPERS. OTHER
HafsH HHryr. ehO0 s7.t8 go 90
.... aa.a.yr. $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-30

w.a.#HH charge is J0c.
s.st.naI Rates fur special position
..aE.ar notices, double rate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-30

Does your horse kick against wear
ing that old Harness? Better get a
new one. They don't cost much.
Also HaIters, Hitch Ropes, Cards,
CurryCombs, Brushes, Snaps and
other articles needed for the horse
or stable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-30

'~ HERBEEr o. BlXBY, Publisher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-03-30

SPACE ALL II &N ANY
PAPERS. OTHER
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
EXHIBITS FROM
HAWAIIAN ISLES
Collection Brought by.
Secretary Logan.
special Correspondents of The call,


HONOLULI, June % Secretary Daniel
Logan Of the Hawaiian: Commission to
the Greater America Exposition left on
the Mariposa. with the first. installment OF.
the exhibit Considering the. short notice
the secretary .ha[ ing. had but. ten adaXs to
get it together; thereis- a: creditable vari-
ETY. -. .'=' " =. :.
Several. fine collections from public and
private schools, =. Including produGts*iot
many branches of manual training, are IN:
the exhibit. T.. -. -. :.'.s' - -.
Temperate. zone. products, such as irish
potatoes and corn, grown. on: the slopes
F. of fIaTeak kala. Afaui4 are: something. new III
Hawaiian exhibits. There is also in. the.
Marposa instalImeEt- a EoodlX variety of
Hawaiian fruits and Vegetables, raw and
preserved in: glass. =. Leading: hor1cuL-
.Jursts have promised 70 send more by 1Ol-
lowing steamers -: -..:-.s- -. e..
Mr.. lI51gan,s collection includes about a
thousand distinct island views: There are
-1iftv varieties of. the beautifully cQlOred
fishes sold lin. the Honolulu market, done
handsomely in water" colors by a. lady ar
tist. - .:-.:+-..: -
Just before the steamer sailed the sec.
.retary was asked to enter in the main art
exhibition one Of. the late Jules Ia1er.
uier's masterpieces in oil of the volcano Of
. kilaue&.--.. - -. - =. =.
:. Hon. A.. S. ..CIegHorn, president. Of the
commission. wi follow. in July. HE. IN
tends taking along g'the. royal relics. oi hrs
lamented daughter. Princess halulanl;
= BY the 1stsQ AUgustit Is hoped the tta-
.Waiian exhibit at. Omaha will be fully IN
stalled and we'll worthy of a visit,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
GUARD AGAINST
!. FEVER IN CUBA
War Officials Now Have
:Sanarelfi' S. Serum.
-snecial .pispatch:. to. The. Call.

CALL HEADQUARTERS. WELL
LINGTON HOTEL +: WASHINGTON
June; 30:z--The War Department has a
quantity Of SanArelll;s serum in Cuba,
which has been. used by medical off,
GERS and Dr.:*Doty of the Health Office
OF: New Y ork. has, informed the depart
Inent :0f his intention to send. some of
his serum to: Havana for experimental
purposes. -. '-
Z, Conditions. in Cuba this summer will
doubtless be such as to afford ample
Opportunity. for a thorough test by our
army medical. officers of this new pre-
ventive and cure for yellow fever.
+ While not anticipating an epidemic Of
yellow fever. among the American
,troops.in Cuba. the authorities are TAX
ing all the necessary. precautions to
prevent an. out break.
g.. Reports have been received at the
War. Department showing that immedi-
,ately- upon the reporting of the cases
which .haYe occurred up to this time
the company of which the afflicted man
is "a member is Immediately moved to
another camp. site and isolated. Expe-
Tience in. the South has shown that
such action has. prevented a spread
Of the. disease: =. -
=. The department: last week sent four
immune nurses to Havana. and ten Will
be sent next week. A corps of physl-
clans is also being formed, and as their
services are needed they will be sent
to the island. No request for surgeons
has yet been received, showing, the
officials say, that the present force is
adequate to handle the cases which so
far have occurred.
In anticipation of cases Of the dis
ease appearing the department recently
directed the establishment of yellow fe-
yer hospitals, and has sent a large
quantity of medical supplies to the sew
eral departments of the island, so that
each case as it arises can receive at
tention. Good sanitation, coupled with
isolation and care, will. department
officials say, prevent the disease becom
ing endemic
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
MRS. E. D. {. N. SOUTHW0RTH,
THE AUTHORIZES, IS DEAD
Frustrated by the Heat, and Owing
to the Irfrnity of Advanced
Years. Could Not Recover.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Mrs. Emma
D. F. n. Southworth, the authoress. died
at her residence in this city at $50 o'clock
tonight after an illness of several weeks.
About month ago Mrs, Southworth was
prostrated by the heat and owing to the
infirmity of advanced age, she being in
worse until a few days since 1t was seen
that death was inevitable. She was at
tended by her son. DR.. Southworth.
She had lived for many years retired
life in a picturesque mansion of the old
fashioned type, located on bill in West
Washington, overlooking the Potomac and
the Mills of Virginia.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
BFLGIANS ON THE
VERY BRINK OF AN
INSURRECTION
However, Concessions Are Made
by the Premier That May Pre-
vent Further Trouble.

Special cable n The Call and the New York
Herald copyrighted. 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett ---.. ...
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
HeIp Needed at Canneries.

MARYSVILLE, June 30.-The canneries
in this city and vicinity find help none too
plentiful, and are advertising in every
The local plant has organized an inteIlf-
gence bureau to aid newcomers in pro-
curing rooms and houses for the summer.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
Confession of a Millionaire.

A millionaire confessed the secret of his sue
cess in two words-hard work. He said he
put in the best part of his life in gaining dol
lars and losing health and now he was put
ting in the other half in spending dollars TO
get back health. Nothing equals Hostetter $
Stomach Bitters for restoring health to the
ing point-the stomach-and overcomes ner-
vousness sleeplessness, dyspepsia and tndi-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
Swallowed Carholic Acid

SAN JOSE, June 3O.-Ben N. Bury. a
clerk in the clothing store of the T. "
Hobson Company, committed suicide this
afternoon by swallowing large dose Of
carbolic acid. He had seated himself in
the stock room and swallowed the tirnS
When found he was in a dying condition.
He left no word behind Bury had been
with the firm ten years, and no cause can
he assigned for the deed. He haa been
drinking and dependency may have re-
suited a widow and child survive him.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
COUNTIES CAN
LEVY TAX ON
FREIGHT CARS
Opinion by the Attor-
ney General.
ASSESSORS ARE INSTRUCTED
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION TO
BEGIN OPERATIONS.
T. o. Toland of the Los Angeles Dis
trict Discusses the Opinion and
Gives Some Sound
Advice.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June 80 lS'9
Mr.. &, NJ. Coglan, Secretary State Board
of EQUALIZATION, Sacramento. Cal-l'ear
Sir; have Just received your comm IN
cation of the 29th inst. which Is In "oiu
and figures as follows. 70 Wit:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

Societies can arrange liberal benefit
terms for cakewaIk carnival. Mechanics
Pavilion, July .15 to p. Apply 26 OFarrell
street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-24
Ten Others Badly In
iured in a Cuban
Rumpus.
GENDARMES FIRE ON THE MOB.
Cubans Were Disappointed
on Account Of Imper-
feet Lists.

Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 23,-Five men
are dead and ten wounded, as the re-
suit of fight last night between gen
darmes and disappointed Cuban sol.
diers at Cuevitas, three miles from San
uago, where the payment of the Cuban
troops is progressing.
Five thousand Cubans had gathered
there to receive pay, and after three
days, only $50 had been paid. Thou
sands who had been disappointed at
other points, had come to Cuevitas as
the last place of payment in the prov
ince.
The imperfect lists caused great dis
satisfaction, and a rumor circulated
yesterday that the paymasters would
leave today, alarmed the men who had
not been paid They began to collect
in groups and to show their annoy
ance. Finally, their threats became Sc
rious.
Capt. Baliat, with twenty gendarmes,
was present to preserve order among
the applicants, and the United States
troops protected Col. Moale, the officer
having charge of the payments.
Suddenly, Capt. Baliat, who was
mounted, was surrounded by a mob,
struck by stones and bottles and shot
in the arm. His men promptly fired a
volley in the mob, three persons being
instantly killed and thirteen wounded,
two of whom died this morning.
! Col. Moale's guard promptly surroun-
ded the money office, but took no part
in the fighting.
For few minutes there was a lively
conflict, carbines and machetes being
used freely. Capt. Baliat was the only
gendarme wounded. All the dead were
colored Cuban soldiers.
This morning, payment was resumed
under a heavy guard. There are ru-
mors that a force is being organized
to attack the pay office, but these are
probably unfounded.
| Gen. Castillo, civil governor of San
tiago de Cuba, was at Cuevitas at the
| time, and soon restored order.
There is no doubt that the inaccurate
list will cause a great deal of hard
ship.
Gen. Wood military governor, does
not, however, anticipate serious trou-
BILE.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-24
ERIN AND SHAMROCK.
Former at Thompkinsville
and Latter Being
Equipped.

New York, Aug %. - With sufficient
coal on board to take her across the At
lantic again if necessary, Sir Thomas
Liptons steam yacht Erin lies at anchor
tonight in her old berth off Tompkinsville.
She left the Erie basin dry dock at $50 in
the morning and steamed over to Com
munipaw, where 1856 tons of coal were
taken in, and then the yacht went to
Tompkinsville.
According to David Barrie, Lipton's rep
resentative in this country, the Erin will
remain off Staten Island for some time,
probably until the arrival of her owner
from Liverpool.
The Shamrock's racing mast is not
stepped yet. The crew were at work to-
day overhauling the yachts rigging,
which has been stored in warehouse
near by. She now has crew of 43 men.
They will be augmented by Ii more sal
lors and II sailmakers who arrived today
by the Aurania, together with William
Crawford, foreman of Flies yard at Fair
lie.
Il is said that the Shamrock will be
ready for trial spin in less than week.
David Barrie made public today Sir
Thomas Liptons instructions regarding
the towing of the Shamrock. 1t contains
eight paragraphs. No. says: "The Erin
will only tow the Shamrock in calm
weather" No. 2 directs that whenever
there is any wind Shamrock shall proceed
under SAIL
The succeeding paragraphs relate to
each vessel keeping the other in sight as
far as possible. the instructions being to
wait for each other when necessary.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-24
OPENS MONDAY.
A Strong Bill Has Been Arranged for
the First Week at the PaM Theater.


the First Week at the PaM Theater.
The season at the Park Theatre
opens Monday, and Managers Shea &
Wilton have provided a strong vaude-
Vile bill for the first week of the sea-
son. The house will be conducted along
identically the same lines that Gre
ated and insured les popularity last
year. Patrons of the Park will find
the house, although practically new,
thoroughly renovated and retouched
for the winter season
The balcony loges which proved a
popular feature have been rebuilt and
increased, and new curtains and up
holstery have been added throughout.
The walls have been retinted, and c. C.
Minch and George C. Shurtliff have
been for many weeks at work on new
decorations and artistic tinting
The opening bill is one of the strong
est ever produced at the Park and in
cludes the first Worcester appearance
in vaudeville of the clever Corinne, of
comic opera fame. Corinne is a daugh-
ter Of the late Jennie Kimball, who
starred here some years ago, and is
possessed of a superb voice of remark
able compass. AL Leach will be seen in
eccentric dances, and the Three Bios
SONS, dainty and pretty, will be seen
for the first time in Worcester. Lew
Bloom, who created Hoyt's tramp
parts, will be seen with Jane Cooper in
a novelty. The bill will also include
Frederick Clarenzes bootblack quintet;
Emma Francis, singing and dancing
soubrette; Loselle, European gymnast.
The American Biograph, which
proved ONE of the strongest attractions
at the Park last season, will be sup
planted by the vitagraph, which is an
Improvement in method and manner of
presenting moving pictures. A feature
Of the vitagraph will be the production
of local views, many Of which will be
secured The box office will open for
the sale of tickets Saturday morning at
II o'clock.
Lothrop's Opera House has been
thoroughly renovated during the last
two months for the first time in eight
years, and its artistic decorations and
paintings are far superior to those that
formerly graced the walls and ceilings.
The season at Lothrop's opens Sept. II,
when Waites opera company will be
the attraction.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-24
LAB0RI THWARTS THEM
Proceedings Were Unfortunate For the Gen
eral staff-Gen. Gonses Feeble Effort
to Defend His Honor-Bertl.
Ions System the
Last Ditch.

nc new fact has been brought up
against him. The generals, 1 believe,
are going to make their last stand on
Bertillon's system, which they intend
to submit as proving Dreyfus guilty.
Intelligent men laugh at it, but it is
very ingenious and has the merit, in the
eyes of the generals, of being incompre-
hensible to an ordinary man, and thus
calculated to impress him, if supported
by the puppets of the general staff.
"Bertillon's theory has already been
introduced by some of the military wit
ncsses, who declare their confidence in
it The trial, in my belief, will last
about another 20 days"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-24
THREE PERSONS KILLED.
New Workers Meet Shocking Death
at Seabright.

at Seabright.
New York, Aug. 23.-Three persons
were killed and three injured at Sea-
bright tonight by being run down while
driving by a train on the New Jersey
Southern railroad. The dead are:
MISS LOUISE TERRY, % years old.
CHARLES Triple, seven years old.
CRATA TERRY, Is years old.
The injured:
MRS. CHARLES Triple, Triple
baby, LOUISE FARR, nurse.
The Trippes live in New York city.
Miss Terry was sister of Mrs. Trippe
and had been spending the season with
her at cottage near Seabright. Mr..
Trippe is connected with the New
York board of health.
The party went driving this after
noon, six of them in a double-seated
surrey, Miss Terry having the reins.
A fast train struck the carriage as it
was passing over a crossing, killing all
three on the front seat. Those on the
back seat We're thrown high to one
side and escaped death. Mrs. Trippe
was picked up unconscious. Her baby
was not very severely hurt, while the
nurse received bad injuries. 1t is
thought that Mrs. Trippe is injured in
ternally, and it is feared she may not
recover.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-24
THE SAME AT Monsoon.

Monson. Aug. 2S.-One of the worst
thunderstorms for years broke over
this town about o'clock this after
noon and the rain came down in tor
rents for nearly two hours. Many
cellars were flooded and the highways
and streets badly washed. The dam
age will amounLr@o hundreds of dollars.
The northbound train on the Central
Vermont railroad was delayed about an
hour by a washout.