davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-06

| ticlllar Sunday His hand was IN the
drawer, almost before his mind had
conceived the hope; and rising to his
new situation, he wrote, sitting IN his
fathers chair and using his fathers
blotting-pad, his pitiful apology and
farewell: ~ *s 80. r1IS$
IN Dear Father ~ have taken the
!: money, but + will paySit back as soon
as 4 am able. You will never hear 81
me again. I did not mean any harm
by anything, so I hope you will try and
forgive me. I wish you would say
goodbye to Alexander and Maria, but
not If you don't want to. i could not
wait to see you, really. Please try to
forgive me. Your affectionate son A
r ~ i 55fE% IS. Il IA John Nicholson
@ The coins distracted and the missive
written he could not be gone too soon
from the scene of these transgressions
and remembering how his father had
once returned from church, on some
slight illness, in the middle Of the sec
ond psalm, he burst not even make a
packet. of change of clothes. Attired
as he was, he slipped from the paternal
doors, and found himself in the cool
spring air, the thin spring sunshine,
and the great Sabbath quiet Of the city,
which was now only pointed by the
4caWing of the rocks. There was not
a soul in Randolph Crescent, nor a
soul In Queensferry street; in this out
door privacy and the sense Of escape,
John took heart again; and with a
pathetic sense Of leave-taking he even
ventured up the lane and stood awhile,
strange peri at the gates Of a quaint
paradise, by the west end Of st.
Georges Church. They were singing
within; and by a strange chance, the
tune was est. Georges Edinburgh, .
which bears the name, and was first
sung in the choir of that church. 'sWho
is this King Of Glory?" went the voices
from within; and, to John, this was like
the end Of all Christian obseryances
for he was now to be wild man like
Ishmael, and his life was to be cast in
homeless places and with goddess PEG
pie. ~+' m. - @l1i'7
It was thus, with no rising sense oil
the adventurous, but in mere desola-
ton and despair, that he turned his
back on his native city, and set out
on foot for California, with more i'm
mediate eye to Glasgow: IN. ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-06
ELEPHANT Il Il AoEpY.

/ Fig Mammal Makes short work OF HE
Tormentors
1sSaL st Sunday afternoon, while q COM
cert was being held at the Crystal Pal
ace, an elephant belonging to 8 circus
which had been performing there
broke from its fastenings and killed
its keeper. It then brushed through
various partitions OF wood and glass
! and appeared in the main riding,
where q great number of3persons were
listening to the music It did not att.
tempt to hurt any of the crowd though
ut broke off with It's trunk the uplifted
arm Of "a statue, probably under the
idea that this represented man about
to strike After some time it allowed
itself to be secured by another ele-;
plant. It was then decided to kill the
animal, and after a dose OF poison had
failed, a London gunmaker was sent
for as executioner, and shot the animal
dead. On the following Wednesday an
inquest was held on the body oftthe,
man. The evidence in favor OF the
elephant could not have been more
clearly put. Mr.. Sanger, its owner,
admitted that the animal had once be-
fore killed a former keeper; and he
gave the facts which led to the death
Of the second. The first man had been
discharged by MI. Sanger fifteen
months previously for gross brutality
to the animals. He came back and
asked to be employed again. This was
granted, and he was taken on, not as
a keeper, but as laborer. The very
first time he went into the stable the
elephant, though it was quite dark at
the time, Instantly recognized the mans
voice, and at once crushed him to
death against the stall. The creature
had acted only in panic of horror at
the temperance of tormentor was
so we'll established at the previous in
quest that it was retained in the men
agerie. 1t was exceptionally docile,
and was taken through towns and viii
lagos all over England. Why, then,
did he kill the second keeper? Be-
cause this man, after his Sunday din
ner, declared that he would tspay OUT
the elephant for striking him with his
trunk. He actually took a lace, one
of those taken from the Arabs in the
Soudan. (Those who have seen the
trophies taken from the Mahdis fol-
lowers will realize what a horrible
weapon it was.) Followed by another
keeper, also armed with lance, he
proceeded to "prod'-i. e., pierce the
chained elephant savagely. And his
death was the elephants revenge.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-06
: A MISTAKE SOMEWHERE.
She Was Cy Jones' wife and Knew tn

on, Tr. ~ - .. ~
:" 4 - ''" - VIZ anu Ane~ ' 'ne
..,,,,,. fsot'' .zss .zss .g5s Il.
=. ! - loohlhs Ior a man named IAN
sonss, ne saiu as me uoor was opened
~ d Woman ainoss SIX :: Ieet n1gn
az weisnln IS neay z1ov POUNDS &C.
20 &C. rlns ~ ,ea - VIEW : olk Wor1a. IT II
oy zones :: sne que 7"r'le i
= ~ = ! INK thal. IS .tne name. IN
9 Wnltecapper ana ~ nave ave come % give
nm l.1,, walnin as b. Es,..j z, 3.
pm Wnat ~ 20 Jones De '' DONG a
Licking .l ~ MS Is WIRE, ana hes got tc
stop = OF we W y take MN I'm e out and
sWipcn Mn u, s$ a 5s..s. ]; 5 . s.. s.
s. D 10 you ever yer see Cy Jon esq! asked
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-06
School Maps In Mindanao.

While paratively new maps of
Singapore, Hongkong, Tokyo and
other oriental cities, showing in detail
the streets and public works, are hung
upon the walls, the youthful scholar in
Mindanao, Philippine Islands, has to
depend upon large map Of the west
ern hemisphere for his information as
to the United States. While in many
respects the maps are excellent. they
utterly fail to convey the slightest in
telligence respecting the country whose
people are now so closely related to
them. No3state lines are shown en- the
maps at all, and the following cities
comprise all OF the points given: Bos-s
ton, New Y ork ,..'W ashingt Charles
ton, Montgo (A1a.), New Or
leans, Jackson Miss. !, and San Fran
cisco. s$ e SIS. I'd Dab II s$lsszy
81. Of the whole sisterhood of states but
two are represented Florida and
Michigan Chicago does not appear Of
record, nor do Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Cincinnati, or any Of the larger towns
have place. In the face Of this fact it
is peculiar that Jackson and Mont
gomery should be shown. George:
Thomson Fry in Chicago Record
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-06
CHAPTER nv

T is no part of
mine to narrate
the adventures OF
J oh n Nicholson,
/ which were many,
but simply his more
momentous' misad-
ventures, wv hi G h
were more than he
desired, and, by
human standards,
more than hn. do.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-06
~ "A Z n M n
Deafness. i

8 S5Es Deafness. ;5g III #H5ys }s5#$AA
Hearing isl effected BY means Of
three forms OF matter, gaseous, solid
and liquid, contained IN the three di-
Visions Of the cal, the external, mid
die and Internal 81 =g5585
The external ear, which includes
the visible portion and the canal lead
ing from it, collects the sound -waves
and conducts them to the interior; the
middle ear, or drum, transmits the
waves imping ing upon the drumhead
through a series Of minute bones to
the internal ear, or labyrinth; here
the movements IS I'm parted to the fluid
cont tents of this pa Ar Il u and 50 he
sound waves are carried to the nerves
which are spread out to receive them:
81 Deafness results from any serious
defect IS one Or more Of these parts
not uncommon form Of deafnsss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-06
New. orleans, Z. Proposed Dis1pensarr..

New Orleans received in 1864 as a
bequest from Simon v. sickles, q dru ,. g
gist, fund of SIC, 844 for the esssab-
Iishment Of a disp ensary to fu1r:na 81. 81
drugs and med Heal advice free to the
poor OF the city. Until 49, the inconoa.
was used for this purpose, but the Cit I.
council finding hat the expense mush
exceeded the receipts, voted to stop the
disbursements unit the time when the.
fund should have so Increased that tha
city could equip q free dispensary and
thus carry ont the testator's d esire to.
the letter. The amou Of he fund ID
now $50. 0533. 6 hen it has reached
800. 900 the plan n be carried out.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-06
iii the second ira i-comely ot Johns

s&5s
0 ~ ae an Will ne had never VII ten
home. " hethe from ence or
shame, or 81 touch of anger or mere
procrastlnat alton, or because las we have
seem eEShad no skill IN literary arts,
OF because 4 am some times tempted
70 SUPP l there Is 81 law IN human
nature tnat prev 7 ents young men-not
otnerW sts--1rom the perform
ance ls simple act dof piety
mlon az, ~ 81. ana years Is had gone Sby,
ana John s had never writ ten. The
re- DlI 81 not Wr1tlng, indeed noe al
teady EH4sed before ne mad begun to
on ITO MS fortune ana II was only
th ll Gully q breaking this long
sllence mat W Y I'm MIN from an in
soant restltutlon Of the mo cl had
stolen OF las ne preferred TO call it)
borrowed IN n vain ne sat before paper.
anttend1ng on lnnsplra heaven
- nlpn l,, pes ona suggesting the
" 70 = I, va la'net' remained Esl oo
sii ' ~ a g. presently .l''' Jonn
49, p -, ~ " slees anu ueciue
% sun aS ~ n g 9 soou cnahce' TO
tne 9liie - - pelson. ana
:. Sn 80. = ~, was
nle eo'onu seep into l US elai - u LOT
u. =, 1.. 81 s SsJ3z- -
=. ~ e"l = Aau passe'u' anu oohh was
- 2 nos't - 80 ~ = 70 snau kept
ene = oiise ~ -! ni Z wy noou' anu was
80" - = .ue.y = ain, e: sins eo"aro
oolpu.ence eooo features, sooo1 eyes,
son1ei n1elin ~ 8 i = lons
te1ii - eA 'Is ." z = . uasn " al
- <'ccent' . .'o'}. lamlllarlty
VIII 'ne sie"' JOKE anu d
20 eoin. l, -, - ls-a-se'
W. s.lan enaln nameiess ior me-
tione ~ .n0 lian eAeeinais as he
.ou.os 70 yAe"eus% S. eoeieey' ", inwaru-
~ II spite OF MS Gross Douy and nigh
1,ta ,,oido, 49,, -. -. -
tr;a,+,, 80 !. - : - ) ~
-, ,s..s.
- .nanoeu one uay' as * ne was ~. stroli-
,ns uo"n wa. Aet s.ieet on tne eve OIL
MS Ao 'i"' ~ noiiuay, tnat us eye
was caught l,. ny certain railway DIS
anu IL sery luleness OIL nllhd ne CAL
euiateu atnat Ae hight, De nome lor
Cnrlstmas II ne started on the morrow y
ne fancy tnrlileu MN WIZ d lpEss and
Ill one moment q ne ue &c; ne Woulo Co.
mere was mucn 70 De done: his
po PORN an 10 De packed q creo1t 10
DC got IRON inc Dank' where ne was a
wealthy customer ana certain omces
60 De transacteo 1or tnat otner Dank IN
winch ne was an numDle clerk; ana IL
4.4 49, eont "a NY ~.tn nun1n Ia y.
- 1.t 49, 80 1oss -
49, $500 49, 49,. " ~ noe.otou,
r;th =, 49,, -. 49, 49, ~. .ppou
w. ~ 70 80 49, a,a 49, 49, ,i,ol
nr;+h oonszaonah,a a,,~ - 800
s,o,1 - ''+ -'et p'o
WV ~ vnanceo 'neie nveo' ~, the
sathe ooaru oul 1eioW-clerK OF
MS an honest honest, l !' Win Wnat IS
caiieu Weakness ness LOT nkTtnouen II
lils 5i Ut, -, tnls case nave Deen call leo a
stiens ~ ior INC v4c11!n nau Deen orun6
| -. Soeos.o4 :" - NV 'uttoieot
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-06

is in place the netting is spread over
the top, and the wire yoke is pulled
down and secured to the footboard.
This can be accomplis after the
person has gone to bed, and a slight
touch on the yoke will release it and
allow the springs to pull the frame
and canopy against the head board,
which makes A very convenient and
rapidly operated arrangement. ss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-06
! BlcYcLE-PRoPELLING GEAR

Here is an apparatus which the in
ventor claims will greatly aid in the
propulsion OF a bicycle, the device ap-
plying the principle Of increased lev
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-06

s5s Il il said that loco ives use : third
ssof tho coal mined IN I'm gland.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15

ism follow the flag. That Is the only
spSft which governs our c~onouests in
foreign lands. When Bryan started in
to make HIS fight against expansion the
great democratic constitutional lawyers
had told him that he was wrong. So
Bryan had dropped that theory and gone
IN against Imperialism and miIitarism.
Asuinaidc was called a traitor who had
sold out his country for gold.
In conclusion Mr.. Potter presented the
subject in this wise: Suppose that the
people of This country had reached a
conclusion that they wanted to be en-
rolled under the banner OF France and
had voted that way. and when the time
Tor annexation came, a band of savages
IN Dakota or Montana had come out and
said they didn't want annexation and
We're going to fight. Would you do any
talking about the consent of the gov
erned? Wen. that Is the s~ituattaa-the
best element Of the Philippines want us
to take care of them ana a band of
Tagaios. the most bloodthfrsty savages
on the face of the earth, are fighting
against 1t. Are they going to stop us
in II great work?''
NO, no." came the answering yell, and
the speaker took his seat amid a tire
mendous demonstration.
MIR. BYRNES' ADDRESS.
In a few well chosen words Mr.. Bour-
quin introduced Timothy f. Byrnes OF
Minnesota as the next speaker, saying
mat little more than four years ago he
a officiated in the capacity of SER
geant-at-arms at the convention which
met at st. Louis and nominated William
Mckinley for president.
Mr. Ryrnac XvaS ortL,,C octSooII, =, va
ceived and during the progress of his
talk he was frequently Interrupted by
applause. His effort was a happy one
and he continually had his audience
convulsed with mirth. He explained
that he was not one Of the regular
speakers, but was on his way home with
his wife after a four-weeks' .acation
ON the coast and had been invited to APP
pear before the people of Butte.
He told a story for the purpose of Illus
trating how unpleasant it was to be a
democrat. and even the democrats pres
ent Joined in the laugh that followed. a
hunter, he said, had wounded . wood
and had crawled into Il hole to get
it. The hole got smaller and smaller,
and, finding that he could go no further,
the hunter endeavoredt to get Dat. To his
surprise and CONSERVATION he found that
he was stuck hard and fast. The situa-
ton was serious and the hunter became
frightened as it dawned upon MIN that
his last day was at hand.
AS is usual in such cases, the hunter
commenced to think of all of the mean
things that he had done in his life.
1T occurred to the man. said the
speaker, that at one time he had voted
the democratic ticket, n he felt so
small about 1t that he was enabled at
once to slip out of the log"
At another time the speaker provoked
the mirth of his audience by remarking
that going to school had a tendency to
destroy a boys faith in democracy.
THE strangest thing to me- said the
speaker, lis how the democratic party
has the nerve to say that it is the friend
of the working people. That party never
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15

passed a law for the benefit OF the work.
Ing people,"
'They have not had the chance" said
q voice in the rear of the hall.
oh. yes they have!" replied Mr..
Byrnes. They had the opportunity four
years ago. When they went into power
all the tailoring men were working, and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15
Continued on Page 81
Montana's Largest Grocery Store.
Boston Brown Bread
Pork and Beans

Fresh every day-the real old
fashioned New England kind-the
Baked Beans are in quart bean
pots; you deposit Csc for the bean
pot which Is refunded when re-
turned.
BOSTON BAKED PORK AND
BEAMS; in quart bean pot. &c
BOSTON BROWN BREAD; pei
loar........ ....... ..... ......10c
FI1AkED RICE, FLAKED PEAS
or FIIAKED BEANS; cooks in
three minutes; pound pkg. ..16c
COLONEL COCOANUT; absolute-
ly pure; colors. strawberry. or
ange, lemon and ~chocolalte; 1-4-1b
CHEESE STRAWS; a dainty appe-
thing wafer; package. 20c
A BARREL OF GINGER SNAPS;
heat pastaboard barrell Of 8
pounds; special. ........ .. ....25c
NAVY BEAMS: new crop; fine
picked; per 100 Ibis, $4.25;
~ pounds ......... 49,. .....$l.W
BAYO BEAMS; plump red ones;
new crop; hand-picked. per 100
pounds, $4.25; % pounds ....$1.OO
SOUR PICKLES; this seasons
pack; crisp, fine flavor, per
gallon, Ace; quart ............1Oc
DILL PICKLES.; new and large;
uoAen...... -. $50. . .......GVc
OUR DELICIOUS BUTTER; none
quite so good; 2 lbs, 55c; 5Abs. .$1.35
FINE BREAD FLOUR, sack. .$1.25
QUAKER FLOUR, best Of all; sack
$1.40; per 100 ......... 80. ....$2.75
SARATOGA CHIP p TATO ES
fresh daily. Pound pkg 35c; /
pound, zoe; Ia pound ....... .1Oc
SILVER SHRED KRAUT, per
pound ......... 800. ...........6 &c
GREEN TOMATOES for ptckling,
30-pound box. 75c; s pounds. . Csc
GREEN PEPPERS, pound ....121c
FANCY RED TABLE APPLIES,
large o ............ ......$1.25
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15
RUDENT
PROGRESSIVE
EOPlE
URCHASE

At Booths. The prices we quote
talk emphatical!y. We are doing
the grocery business of this city.
Everyone sees it-everyone adj
mitS it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-29
An Exciting Run.

The following incident in Lord
Wolseley's military career is record
ed as having taken place when he was
in his twenties, and had been in the
British army three years. He
speaks of it himself as the most eN-
citing experience of his life. 1t was in
Burma. and Wolseley was in charge of
a small detachment. During the adj
vance he had the bad luck to fall into
ii deep hole, and when he crawled out
found himself on the enemy's side. AS
he emerged he was met with such a
shower of bullets that he slid back in
short order. After few minutes he
came out again, and, amid vigorous
volley. ran for his life. He was near
~ 800 yards from the British line, and
was hit three times before he reached
place of safety.-Youth's Compan-
ion
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-29
WAITSFIELD.

Charles Waterman has gone to Mas
SachuSetts.
Miss Josephine Boyce has fine new
piano with all the modern improve
ments.
Will Sargent, of Warren, caught a
trout weighing two pounds and ten
ounces at the bridge here one day last
week.
Fred Cooley, Of Waterbury, has set
up tent on the brick church lawn
where he will take pictures at low
rates for the next two weeks.
Misses Flora Richardson, May Howe,
Emily johnson, Anna Bragg, and
Marion Dana went to the Normal
school at Randolph Monday.
Byron Smith, wife and child, of
Enosburg Falls, are visiting at William
HaSeltOn's for d Short time. Mr..
Smith formerly lived with Mr.. Hasel-
ton.
Mrs. H. r. Norton, of Richmond,
Mrs. DR.. Wade, of Starksboro, and
Mrs. Mary Hunt, of Minneapolis, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Norton
last week.
The thunder storm Sunday after
noon came near having disastrous eff
fects. Lightning struck the steeple
Of the Congregational church and
glancing along the ridgepole went
down the chimney at the gable end,
fortunately it did not catch fire.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-29
OLD HOMES.

Old homes among the hills! I love their
gradens,
Their old rock fences. that our day in.
herits;
Their DOORS round which the great trees
stand like wardens:
Their paths down which the shadows
march like spirits;
Broad doors and paths that reach bird
haunted gardens.
I see them gray among their ancient
acres,
Severe of front. their gables lichen.
sprinkled-
Like Eentle-hearted. solitary Quakers.
Grave and religious, with kind faces
wrinkled-
Serene among their memory hallowed
acres.
Their gardens. banked with roses and
with lilies
Those sweet aristocrats of all the
flowers
Where springtime minis her gold in DAFT
fodillies,
And Autumn coins her marigolds In
showers,
And all the hours are toilless as the
lilies.
I love their orchards where the gray
woodpecker
Fits, flashing DER you, like winged
jewel;
Their woods whose floors of moss the
squirrels checker
With half-hulled nuts: and where, In
cool renewal,
The wild brooks laugh, and raps the red
woodpecker.
Old honest old hearts! Upon my soul
forever
Their Deace and 2ladness lie like tears
and laughter:
Like love they touch me, through the
years that sever
With simple faith; like friendship, draw
me after
The dreamy patience that is theirs for
ever.
Madison Cawein. in Myth and Romance.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-29
WATERBURY,.

The graded school is to open Sep
TENDER 4.
Walter Isham, of Burlington, is
visiting in town.
Henry Elliott goes to Burlington
where he is to enter the Burlington
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodward
left Saturday night on visit to Ra-
cine, Wis, Mrs. Woodward's former
home.
Work is progressing well at the can
ming factory. The machinery is
nearly all in place and ready for bust
ness.
Rufus Watts was at home over Sun
day from Moretown, where he is
building nice residence for FL. O.
Ward.
The New England telephone men
who are running an additional circuit
Of copper wire for loug distance work
have reached Waterbury on their way
toward Burlington.
Prof. E. n. Roscoe was in town over
Sunday. Principal Roscoe is to 60 in
to the Gov. Dillingham; residence
when he returns for the fall school
Principal Roscoe S mother will come
with him to keep house.
Rev. Edward Drew, pastor of the
First congregational church Of Keene,
N. H., Mr.. Herbert Drew, who is
with Brown Durrell company of Bos-
ton, and Dwight Drew are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S, +.
| Drew.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-29
jams Turned the Joke.

The Shipping World says: ".i good
story apropos Of the visit of the
Japanese prince is being told in Paris
about former Japanese embassy
which came to France to arrange
about three free ports which were to
be opened to trade in Japan and
France, respectively. The French
minister of foreign affairs chose
Yokohama, YedNo and lIan-Yang. The
Japanese ambassador smiled and
went away. Soon afterWard Japan
sienited that she had salected the
three French ports of Havre, Mar
settles and Southampton. The French
foreign office went into fits of laugh
ter at this blunder. and pointed out
that Southampton was i'll England.
we are perfectly aware of it, re-
piled the japanese ambassador, and
Han Yang is in Korea"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-29

See that your name is on the check
list.
Col. r. j. Kimball of Randolph was
in the city last night.
Miss S. A. e. Walton is having a
good sale of her excellent remedy,
Taraxacum.
Nearly one hundred new names have
| been added to the check list in the
past two days.
T. J. Denning left yesterday after
noon for st. Johnsbury to remain a
couple of days visiting.
The democrats will hold their flag
raising Saturday night. Congress-
man Swasey will speak.
w f. Campbell, wife and child,
left yesterday for Waitsfeld on va.
cation for the balance of the week.
Arthur Dana Of Lowell, who has
been visiting bis brother, L. A.
Dana, returned to his home yeSter-
day.
L. G. Bugbec has taken the con-
tract to build the Websterville school
house of James Donahue and com.
menced work.
| 1t will pay you to make bread from
our -four. In addition to the five
prizes already offered by the commit
tee for the best loaves of bread, we
will give one barrel of the best flour
to the one winning the first prize; I
barrel to the second; to the third; |
to the fourth, and to the fifth, pro.
vided they are won with our brands
of flour.
l15-8 EASTMAN BROTHERS.
f. M. Waterman of the Home
bakery had the contract to feed the
Uncle Tom Cabin Co. He did it tc
their complete satisfaction too.
The address by Eugene Sullivan at
the opera house Friday night will
certainly be interesting. He has d
happy way of saying what he thinks.
The stage from Barre to Granite.
vile will he run by w. w. Bellville.
He is a good man for the place and
will, we hope, receive liberal patron
age.
Hon. Frank l.. Fish, United States
blnk examiner for Vermont, was in
the city yesterday afternoon on his
way to Chelsea to examine the Ma.
ii nal bank at that place.
At the regular monthly meeting Of
Tool Sharpeners Branch, No. ., the
following officers were elected for the
term commencing Sept. 1st: presi
dent, James Mcdonald: vice presi.
dent, w. A. Hurry; treasurer, James
Smith: corresponding secretary, D.
V. Stone: financial secretary, NJ. d.
Bassett: standing committee, Jas.
McCatlery, w. H. Oliver and Thomas
Clarity.