davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25
Moses Thatcher is Going to Stock
His Immense Ranch.
wILLBUY2,OOO nEADOFCOws


Mosea Thatcher T. preparing TO be-
come stockman on o. very elaborate
scale. His ranch Will be- located ln the
state II Chihuahua, Mexico. whore, Zoo
1890. h. purchased 10000 acre. VI land.
Mr.. Thatcher states thnt there o. oppor-
tunlty Tor profitable Investment lu tho
cattle business Ia Mexico. The state %
chihuahua has great deal of excellent
grazing land. and the part who're his
p,upcrty IN. L. admirably adapted TO
cattle raising Mr. Thatcher purchhsci
the land originally Tor the timber upon
Il. which was needed Tor huiliing pure
poses In the Mormon colonies iu chi-
huahua and sonora The timber d.
almost boon consumed and the land H
nna Tor rmzing The lana lIUs Hr fHH
eastern Hops " the Sierra Ms'a
mountains which are not r' raFfa- hs
the Utah hills.
Mr. Thatcher proposes tr Furcerar
about 1900 head ~ Mexican hrfrrs go
fall. which be- VIII crur4 wst1 Her 80
and the Uufhnms, the ihfH" frlaa
viii make "a good HuhHfHrfllI stsA
fo will not aoii any eork o. ssl,rtI
years except yCarling FfenTt nf SOL.
iet hia herds inprrnss until 70 rar1taHH
1900 head Then b. vu teei1 ir sAq
iu small quantities hundire ur a ra1f-
kot IN central and suuthern MrNIcH ans
IN the United States. The rarrh is url
situated FOR trnnspurtnti0u flriNtrf
Twenty three miles away The rHfFa
Madra. a new road has come On. vtth
Joins the Mexican Central ~ Cluiai
JunroE Just ncroas the Rio tranie
river from ~ paao. Tex. ny this road
be- can ship 10 any point iu Mexico 10y
the states. The road expects Co extend
through 20 the Pacific coast VIA the llln
Verde Pass. which wiz glvc an outlet
10 Sonora province AMI tho sea at Quay
mas.
l.. e. Furr Of Logan. Mr.. Thatcher
hrother.in law. will leave aoOn Tor Mex
SEQ. 10 purchase cows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25
LOST HIS CASH
Pickle Drummer Loses His Roll at the
Kenyon Hotel.

n. J. Gump. a travelling salesman Tor
the California Pickle company of san
Funcisco. la supremacy Disguised
man today Oump went 10 the Kenyon
Hotel early yostorday morning he ala
not register but simply gave the night
clerk an envelope to keep Tor him I'M
tll called for. The package u said 10
have contained thirty ono-dollnr bills
with a ten on the outside Ga IN flash
roiD. check for 800 payable to
Gump from hia firm. together with
mileage books on the Southern Pncinc,
Rio Grando Western ana oregon Short
Lane railroads.
The clerk was called away for q mo-
mont and when he returned, both the
envelope and Jim McCue. the nlght
porter, had disappeared, ~ neither "
them have been seen since, the natural
inference IA that they departed togcih-
er.
Dump showed up yesterday morning.
and demanded his money. when he dis
covered that II had been stolen he made
a demand on Proprietor Porter Of the
Kenyon FOR restitution. Mr.. Porter told
the pickle drummer that he was not his
guest and he did not feel under any OBJ
legations 90 refund N missing bills. 80
now uump threatens a civil suit 10 re-
claim the money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25
RECORD TRIALS AND
MATCH RACES.

THE worlds record for an eight lap
track will be broken tonight at the Sult
Palace. John Lawson n to go for the
mark which now stands ut i.f7 80, and
paced with his motor tandem, tho
"Torriblp Swrdc" viii cover the mile
IN about $40. Lawson says that tho
motor cannot shake him, Tod Cnlns
and George H. Chameo Will ride two
mile match tandem race against oscar
Julius and q, e. Emory. There viii
be six big events In all,
Onc-half mile handicap amateur.
purse $50.
Two mile open amateur, purse $50.
one mile handicap professional. purse
&c.,
Two mile match tandem race. purse
gjO
one mile record trial. John Lawson.
purse, $50,
The races VIII start at 1880, and viii
be- free, except reserved seats. which
are 20 cents. Admission TO grounds.
20 cents Band concert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25
FOR DREAKiNG 4 WINDOW.

Paul Rllnn. the owner of the Corner
Saloon at Murray swore 20 % COM
plant In Justice summer.H court sntur-
day afternoon charging Daniel Max
Held and charles Smith with unlaw-
fuly, wiliully and mullnlousiy breaking
window IA his saloon. ON motion NJ
the county attorney Smith was dis
chnrged and the case against MaXhcld
VIII come up uoXt Thursday al 10
o'clock MaNnold gave cash bond "
$50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25
CANNOT ACT.

a. g.. ryrsr notified the county CONE
m'asI0r.us that Dc was unable 90 nll tho
position ~ registrar " district 40. i9.
fH which De- had been appointed. and
aHklt chat some one else be- appointed
hH stead The communication was
ord rH received and nlod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25
SHOT BOTTLES AND BALLS,
A Returned Volunteer Gets In Trouble
at American Fork.

American Fork, Sept, 25-phulp De
Lamar of I.ohl. created IA email n,1Ir
here on Saturday nlght when. al Thorn
tone saloon. he drew revolver uul
commenced firing at bottle necks ana
hllhard balls lie had been playing biz
nards and was In such a condition ap
TO he unable 70 hit tho balls Ia tho or.
ulhhry way The young man was ar.
rested and taken before Justice Jack.
ton. where he pleaded guilty today and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25
WILL REPAIR JAIL STABLE.

The committee on buildings and
grounds reported to the county COM
mlasioners today that the condition NJ
the stable az the rear Of tho county
jail was such M to demand immediate
attention in the line ~ Improvement.
The commissioners instructed the aher-
81 Ia 40 ahead with the work ~ put-
ting the stable IN 70 proper condition at
the least possible expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25
The Shoe
and the Foot.

We provide the shoes; our customers
provide the feet. We have been pro-
vidins shoes for a great many years to
thousands OF people ana atii thore aye
as many thousands more who have not
known the pleasure to foot mind and
pocketbook Of purchasing shoes Of US.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25
GRAND DISPLAY

OF Fine Millinery. Womnn's Coop, "a
Main Street Monday, Tuesday and
wednesday, French Pattern Hats from
Felix" Nine. GARNER and Other well
known Partisan houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25

Display unoquallod anywhere else In
the Wgst, at u, G. NJ, /, Ladies'. come
20 the Grand Millinery and Cloak open
ing this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25
"EUey Path
Hath a Puddle. "

The puddle in the path
qvay of most ifveS Is a de-
fectfVe circulation due to a
blood supply that instead of
gro1Uing clear and strong Ike
a mountain brook, Is Staqrart
and impure. Paddies may be
purified, hoWeVer, and be-
come Hnpid streams. That
Is gUhat Hoods SarsapariHa
does gUith human blood. II
clarifies. pu'ifies and strengthens The
hlood. and gpten This Is accomplished the
piiaiorsdHs. fver. lungs. kidneys. bowe,s.
arc al b'Aesd and mvigo,sie5.
Asthma -" Fou, bottles Of RooSs
Sarsandtaia gaze me permanent relief
from asthma. and ! haze had no trouble
from sforiress Of breath since" Eth
G. Lane. Vienna. Ga.
Pimplos ~ used 70 Be t,ou5'ed auth
malaria and piupiesi q friend advised me
to take Roois Stsara'i1d. Ihape been
free eUsr since" w. Siewa,t. COS Myrtle
Ace, B,aotlyr. ~ Y
Worn Out Feeling ~ decided 10
take HOODS Sa'slparii,a fo' qDofH out
feeling, and fen bottles relieved me en-
t,ely and now ! am aRc 70 Vyo,k a greii
n.aLn EtLn Aim Mt.AL.,r y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25
||;IlBBI||lIIj
|ASiGl!ll|
ats Way Ahead"

There's at least one New York man
who knows what's what lie was a
Burlington passenger from Kansas city
to Denver couple OF weeks ago, and as
he comfortably tllted back In a big easy
chair In the smoklng-room OF the Sleep
Ing car silva" he expressed himself
In this fashion; Don't talk to me about
tho fine tralns they run back East.
know an about them. They're not In II
with the West Look at this car-its
way ahead OF anything you'li And OUT
side OF the limited trains between CHI
oago and New York. And an for din
Ing cars, why, honestly. I've Just had a
better meal than can set In any rea-
taurant In New York. with perhaps
three exceptions"
II you take the Burlington's $40 d,
m, or $3.50 y. m. train for Omaha, Chica-
go. Kansas city, ana st. Louis, you viii
have an opportunity OF satisfying your
self as to the correctness OF this New
Workers. statement.
Ticket ONCE. 2ii $. w, Temple ST..
l. A. DENTON. Ticket Agent, II. q. w.
Ry., Dooly Hook
II. II, NEsLEN. Travelling Pass and
Freight Agent.
W. II. M'MILLAN Gen. Agt.
ga $. w. Temple ST., salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25
Direct Route
toChicago
CHICAGO-UMIONPACIFIC
AND
NORTH WESTERN LINE

NO change Of cars. Faster ,be,
any other route. "Thc OperfdsJ
Limited equipped with Palace
Sleeping Cars and DirinF Catt
meals "a Ia carte" iedi'rs sal
Lake at 700 every morning. TbG
train has Buffet Smoking aHdLitta,y
Cars with barbcfl and Free Rfrii1isg
Chair Cars. The atlantic Eiprct,
leaves Salt Lake every rpcniag al
6.fOp. m. For tickets and rrsffrs.
fionS apply 20 ticket agents, or al.
dress G. 4 Walker, Gen. Agerf en-.
cdgo & North. Western R'y, zoo s.
Main ST., SAT- Lake City.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-30
Rates Will be Right.

A prominent official'' of the Central
Vermont railway company in St. Adams
was interviewed by the Messenger Satur-
day. Newspapers have been circulating
the report that this road would ask a
fare and fifth to Montpelier on "Dewsy
Day." This official said: "These stories
are absolutely untrue from beginning to
end and / do not understand how they
could have originated. I wish the Mes
senger would deny them for me in the most
emphatic manner. The general passenger
agent of the company has been asked by
the committee tor reduced rates to Mont
pelier ct the time of the celebration and
now has the matter under advisement. No
decision has been reached, and / myself do
not know what the rates will be. / can
say, however, that they will be as low as
we can consistently make them"
The rate the committee hopes to obtain
is something like this: A fiat nate of 81
from Brattleboro for the. round trip, ST. %
from Bennington, go cents from Burlington,
81 from st. Albans, $1.25 from Newport
and 60 cents from St Johnsbury. At the
time of the big Democratic celebration ir
Montpelier, when Cleveland was first elect.
ed, the Central Vermont gave maximum
rate of 81 for the round trip from any part
of the state.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-30
SAXTONS RIVER.

George Sherwin of Brattleboro is visit
ing his uncle, w. E. Clough.
Louis Labelle is moving today to Bel
lows Falls.
Miss Grace Chaplin starts for Illinois
Thursday to resume her duties as teacher
at the school were she taught last year.
Misses Tuttle and Frost Of Brattleboro
are visiting at Mrs. E. P. Tatt's.
Mr.. DeMond of Cavendish is going to
move into the house which Henry A.
Davis has recently bought of Mr. Lahelle.
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. W. Torrey.
Henry Cobb and wife, Fay Fuller and
family visited last Sunday at Mrs. w. j..
Wright's in Westminster.
Miss Nellie White is working at Will
liam Halls paint shop at Bellows Falls.
Frank Spaulding Of Bellows Falls spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Spaulding.
Mrs. A. Hubbard and her grandson
Earle III. Ballou, went to Wallingiord yes.
terday to make a brief visit after which
they will go to Chester. Earle II. Ballor
will remain with bis parents, Rev. and Mrs
II. L. Ballou, and attend school at Che:
ter.
Miss Hazel Tenney has returned hom'
after an absence Of two months; she ha
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-30
ROCKINGHAM.

Miss Edith Anaadon, Roy and Ralph knight
OF Bellows Falls have been spending a few
days with their grandmother, Mrs. L. G,
Lowell, also friend of Miss Edith's.
Arthur Proctor of Boston is visiting a few
weeks with his parents, c. 81. Proctor and
wife.
Mrs. A. L. Proctor of Somerville, Mass, is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Stoodley is visiting her brother, Will
Stoodley,
Mr.. Strong, an inmate of the Soldiers
Home of Bennington, has been visiting his
sop, Charles Strong, at G. A. Grants.
MIR. and Mrs, Sawyer and child of Boston
have been visiting Mr.. Sawyer's sister, Mrs.
Marshall Weeden during the past week.
Mrs. Peters and grandchid, Mr. Sebo and
wife, Nelson Harper and Miss Morris, all of
Burlington, have been visiting their relatives,
Lewis Morris and family.
Mrs. James Woolley and three children of
Bartonsville, also G, N. Smith and family of
Saxtons River spent Saturday and Sunday
with their parents, K. NJ. Smith and wife.
George Knight of Ludlow spent several
days with his brother-in-law, Q, 6. Stowell,
during the past week.
Several gentlemen from this place visited
Lake Warren on Thursday.
Friends from Wslpcle visited at ]. L.
DivolPs Sunday.
j. B. Divoll sold 10 fat cattle for the Bos-
ton market Monday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-30
ALSTEAD.

Miss Lena Cooke is spending few days
with friends in NARROW.
E. l.. Murdough and wife OF Springfield,
Mass, are visiting relatives in the village.
Mrs. Gilmore of Holyoke hes been the
guest of Mrs. H. A. Moore for the past
few days.
Miss Washburn is visiting her sister,
Mrs. E. M. Smith.
G. S Egerton and family, who have spent
the past two months at their summer home
here, leave this week for their home near
Boston
Miss Effie Clark of Bellows Falls i, visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. F. l. Prentiss.
G. H. and o. A. Cooke and Master
Clyde and R, H. Wilder went Monday to
Washington on a fishing excursion.
Mrs. Martha Glour of Worcester is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Julia Cheever.
Mrs. j. H. Wilson left last week for
Rockport, Mass. where she was joined
Monday by her husband. They will spend
the next four weeks with relatives in that
vicinity.
Rev /. B. Stuart is expected home from
Boothbay, Me-, next Friday with his fam
lily and will occupy his pulpit next Sunday.
F. w. Sherwin entertained bis father
from Grafton and his brother, Frank Sher.
win from Amherst, the first Of the week.
G. n. Villas came from New York Mon.
day accompanied by several guests.
Mr.. King from Woodsville and his
brother from Pittsburg, Penn, were at c.
II. Cookies for short stay recently.
DR.. Goodenow, who was formerly our
village physician, was in town Thursday
for brief stay.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-30
WESTMINSTER.

Three dogs owned by Fred Young of
Bellows Falls were caught last Friday after
killing and mutilating a large number of
sheep in the flock of George Foster and
doing considerable damage in the focks Of
S. M. Nutting ard O. L. Fisher. Again
the question comes up, shall we have sheep
or dog.P One thing is very certain, there
will be less sheep if not less dogs.
Rev. Harry N. Dascomb of Inlay city,
Mich, and George A. Dascomb OF Texas
have been callers here this week.
Miss Florence Nutting went Monday to
Burlington to spend a few weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. j. III. Holton.
Mrs Clarence jackson and children of
Swampscott, Mass who have spent few
weeks with her mother, Mrs Martha Smith,
returned to her home Saturday.
A daughter was born Saturday morning
to IL. j Farwell and wife.
Charles G. Peck died at bis home Thurs
day afternoon after an illness of only two
or three weeks, although he had been in
poor health two or three years. Mr.. Peck
was born in this town little more than II
years ago and was son of Shubel and
Thirsa Wheeler Peck and has been life
long resident of the place; be was twice
married. His first wife was Adeline Keach,
who died December 8, 1862, and later be
married Martha M. Banks, who survives
him with six children, Charles A, Shubel
A, Mrs. Rollo Metcalf and George w. o.
this pace, S. a. Peck of Springfield and
Mrs. s. d. Mcleod of Bellows Falls. TIL;
funeral was attended at bis late homt
Saturday afternoon, Rev. G. H. DeBevois:
officiating.
The schools will begin the fall tern
Tuesday as previously announced excep
the school in district No. which will com
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-30

Both the interest and the import
ance of the subject make it worth
while to follow out every clew that
may lead to the approximate deter
mination of the age of Niagara Falls.
During this past season. in connection
with some work done for the New
York Central railroad upon their
branch line which runs along the east
ern face of the gorge from Bloody Run
to Lewiston, / fortunately came into
of data from which an esti-
mate of the age of the tails can be
made entirely independent of those
which have hitherto been current.
In 1S41 Sir Charles Lyell and the
late Prof. James Hall visited the falls
together; but, having no means of de-
termining the rate of recession, except
dents and guides, they could place nc
great confidence in the guess made
by Sir Charles Lyell, that it could mo-
be more than one foot year. AS the
length of the gorge from Lewiston uI
is about seven miles, the time requir et
for it's erosion at this rate would bt
thirty-five thousand years. The grea
authority and popularity of Lyell let
the general public ito put more conf
dence in this estimate than the dis
tinguished authors themselves did
Mr.. Bakewell, another eminent Eng
lish geologist. about the same time es
timated the rate of the recession a
threefold greater than Lyell and Hal
had done, which would reduce time t,
about eleven Thousand years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-30

Kurn Home, with text from Exodus. %
lie spoke of the generosity The church had
always shown for this Home, and wished
thst several erroneous ideas that were
abroad concerning its management, might
be eradicated from the public mind. He
dwelt on the excellent secular and reEg-
lous training the boys received aud of the
Christian spirit that prevailed; of the sue
cess that had attended this work and the
efforts necessary to keep the present high
standard.
James F. Maynard Jr., instructor at the
Aurn Hattin Home, made few remarks.
lie mentioned that the present crying need
was clothing, and gave statistics concern
ing the Home that were very interesting.
Several OF the boys were present and Mas
ter Jack. one of their number rendered
very beautiful solo. A collection was TAX
en- at the close of the services, good sum
being realized.
A son, Earl Anson, vas born FRIDAY.
August 25 to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wallace
Burbee.
Hon. Henry K. Rowland and wife of
New ork are at Judge Bellowss. Mr..
Howland will give an address at Amory
Pines this afternoon.
William A. Maynard of Warren, Mass.
is in town at his mothers, Mrs. A. X.
Maynard's.
Rev. d. l.. Sanford will conduct services
IN the Elmwood next Sunday September 3
at four o'clock P. M.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-30
Lightning Killed Them while Driving

Lightning Killed Them While Driving
Two brothers were killed in Tatten-
hall, Chester, England. by one stroke
of lightning recently, and certain cir
cumstances that surrounded ,the affair
were so unusual that the attention of
medical men has been called to it Of
ficially. The two men were driving in
dogcart in thunderstorm when
they seem to have fallen sirnultane-
ously out of the back Of the veh Gle. tor
they were found about five minutes
after the flash lying side by side on
the road with the seat of the dogcart
under their legs and the driving apron
over them. The elder brother had no
external sign of injury. The younger
brother was burnt over the chest and
abdomen from the neck down, not con-
tinuously, but in several circular
holes from one-sixteenth of an inch
to quarter of an inch in diameter.
The metallic collar stud was fused and
the skin beneath was deeply burned. An
odor of burn tfesh pervaded the vicin-
ity. The back from the neck down was
burnt, but less severely than in front.
The vest and shirt were charred, but
the waistcoat and coat were uninjured.
The wooden drawers and trousers had
hole burnt in them about two in
ches in diameter corresponding to a
| burn on the body. There were no 9TH
| er injuries nor were any of the clothes
torn from either of the bodies. There
was no rigor mortis an hour and half
after death. The watch of the men
was going and seems not to have mag
netized, as 1t has kept good time since
The cloth of the cushion on which the
younger brother sat was burnt on Its
outer surface, but the wooden seat be-
meath was uninjured. The tailboard
of the dogcart had the paint slightly
singed Immediately behind the young
er brother; otherwise the vehicle bore
no traces of the Tightening. The
horse was uninjured and trotted home
of Its own accord.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-30
Home Endorsement,

We, the undersigned, druggists of Bur-
lington, VT, have sold during our entire
business experience, the well known rem
edy, Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, and in
variably found it to give entire satisfac-
ton to our customers. We regard this
medicine as among the most reliable
household remedies that we sell. R. B.
Stearns & Co., w. H. Zottman & Co.,
Geo. A Churchill, F. L. Taft & Co., J. G.
Bellrose, w. j. Henderson, F. Henry
Parker & Co., j. w. O'Sullivan, M. E.
Collins, Gosselin Bros, w. P. Hall, Geo.
Loveland & Co. Sold liquid in bottles
tablets in boxes. Price 25 cents for
either. W
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-30
WALPOLE.

A reception to which a general invita-
ton has been extended will be held at the
Hastings Memorial parish house on Thurs
day evening, the 31st inst, in honor Of
Rev. and Mrs. Brown and their son, Rev.
William Claiming Brown, of Littleton,
Mass Mr.. Brown was formerly pastor OF
the Unitarisn church in this town, and
both be and his family have been held in
kind remembrance by many friends since
their removal from here, and sll are glad
to welcome them during their visit in "Old
Home Week.
Mrs. Moses Hale of Allston, Mars, is
in town this week. Her grandson, Gil
bert, is visiting relatives in Keene.
Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Hall are expected
from Nashua this week to be in attendance
old Home Day. also Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Hooper.
Oscar Mellish of Brighton, Mass, is il
town.
A collection for the Congregational Col
lege Education society will be taken q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-08-30
ABSOLUTELY E2yRE
ROYAL esxINo POWDER CO., NEW WORK.

mence week later. The following is a
list OF the teachers who are expected to
preside in the several schools: District
No. l, Miss May Goodell; 2, Miss Emma
Lewis 3, Frances Goodell z. Miss Belle
hi.anney higher department, No. 8, S. E.
Moody primary, Miss Lila Richardson
NO. y, VIM. ii. Blanchard; 10, Miss John
son; higher department, IA, Miss Hayes
primary, not known.
Mr.. Buck and Miss Fisher of Boston
ing very acceptably at the morning serv-
ice Sunday.
FRIDAYS CONCERT.
The concert given in the town ball Fri.
day evening of last week was one of the
pest ever given in this place. Every num-
per on the program was heartily enco1 ed,
ana everyone taking part is entitled to the
o,ghest praise and we hope we shall be
aoie to hear such an one again, for it is
not every day that we have the pleasure of
ing: 0"
Solo, baritone horn,
Reading, "Tomre,"
MISS EDITH ALYcB GooDR1cH
" Snow Flakes" Cowen
MISS HARR1ErTE W. CLARKE
The Rosary Nev;n
Gipsey John,'
DR.. j. G. HINDEs
" love Thee,'' sobasti
MISS FLORENCE GooDHUE
Duet, 81 Would that My Love-
Mendelssohn
MISSES CLARKE AND RIcHARDsoN -
May Morning" Denza
MISS FANNIE FISHER
Beneath the Stars Richardson
G e. Buck
Exstasy," Reach
Miss FLORENCE GooDHuE
Cradle Song" Lewis
Dlsappolntment,' Helen Hood
Miss RARRIETTE W. CLARKE
heading, " Womsn's Rights"
MISS EDITH ALYcE GOODRICH
The Wandering Knight
DR. j. G. HINDEs
: Accompanies, Miss Lila Richardson, E. Z