davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08
About Coffee.

The coffee plant is, in its native state
an evergreen shrub. having oval, shining
sharp pointed leaves, white, fragrant.
| five-cleft clustered corOllas. with project
ing anthers and Oblong. pulpy berries
which are at first of bright red color but
afterwards become purple. The flowers,
! which resemble those of the jessamine.
fade very soon and are replaced by q kind
OF fruit not unlike a cherry, which con-
tains yellow fluid enveloping two small
seeds or berries convex upon one side, flat
and furrOwcd on the other. These seeds
, are of horny or cartilagenous nature /:
they are glued together, each being sur
rounded with a peculiar cOriaceous mem-
brane. The period of lowering does not
last more than two days. The seeds are
known to be ripe when the berries have
dark red color.
When the fruit is gathered, it is meas
ured and thrown into q loft. Within
twenty-fOur hours, it is submitted to the
action of the pulping machinery. The
pulped berries remain for day and
night in process of fermentation, when the
mucilaginous matter is washed off. In
an hour or so the coffee is removed for
curing. This is effected by spreading the
beans in thin layer exposed to the sun
winch. IN short time, absorbs all the
water, leaving the cofics tit for housing.
Milling is the next process. Here the
berries are placed in wooden trough and
the parchment and silver skins dislodged
by the friction of a large roller. The
coffee Is then passed through tanner or
winnowing machine, whence it energies
perfectly clean. Sizing and hand picking
follow; and lastly, the produce is packed
and forwarded to the markets.
The roasting of coffee in the best man.
ncr requires great nicely, since much of
the quality OF the beverage depends upon
the operation. 1t is usually roasted in
hollow cylinder made of perforated sheet
iron, which is kept turning over brisk
fire. When the coffee has assumed deep
cinnamon color and an Gily appearance,
and the peculiar fragrance is perceived to
be sufficiently strong, it shOulu be taken
from the fire, well shaken and permitted
to cool. Not more than half a pound at
once should be roasted for domestic use.
and the cylinder should never be above
Onc-third filed. This operation and the
subsequent grinding of the beans should
be performed just before the coffee is need
ed for use. The French, who are cele-
brated for their coffee making. use various
kinds in combination, ,such as Java, Mocha,
Rio and MaracaibO. These coffees are so
delicatcly and in such due proportions
mixed as to produce bouquet of aromatic
flavors. With respect to quantity at least
one ounce of coffee should be used to
make three ordinary sized cupfulls. The
coffee pot should be first warmed, and the
water poured over the coffee. 'fsin-
is used for cleari4Ge dissolved before mix.
glass ~'"
There are about one hundred and seven
ty-tive patents in existence for coffee pots. |
The best form known is one which distils
t..e coffee, never allowing it to boil. BY this
process the infusion does not becOme.black,
bitter or stale, and can be served at any
time. with all the aroma of the beam
Scientific american
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08

THE original size Of the Erie Canal was
twenty-eight feet on the bottom, forty
feet on the surface, and four feet in depth.
In 1862 its enlargement was completed,
which made it fifty feet wide at the bot
tom, seventy on the surface, seven in
depth, and capable Of floating boat car
rying two hundred and thirty tons. 1t is
nowpropOsed to enlarge it to the capacity
of flOatiDg vessels of six hundred tons
burden. The Welland Canal, from Lake
Erie to Ontario, passes vessels of six hun
dred tons. and is to be enlarged to double
its present capacity.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08
miscellaneous Selections.
OREGON.

BY JOAQUIN MILLER
"A morn in Oregon The kindled camp
Upon the mountain brow, that broke helo,r
IN steep and grassy stairway to the damn
VIII uewy en 'aiiey, snapped and famed aglow
Wi,h YIN hn9ts OF pine. Above, the peaks o. snow
wth under belts Of sable forests rose
anu flashed in sudden sunlight To and fro
And far below, in lines and winding rows
Ahe herners drove their bands, and broke tn
deep reposc. A
4 heard their shouts like sounding hunters horn
u ne lowing herds made echoes far away
When 10 the clouds came driving in with morr
,IIoWard The sea, as fleeing from the day
inc me valleys filled with clouds They Law
bei9W, a aleveled Sea that reached and rolled
ana broke like breakers of "a s.ormy bay
Against the grassy shingle fold on fold
90 Ike splendid ocean, snowy white and cold
The peopled valley lay hidden world
died, HUH 'n"
me broken clouds along the border curled.
Anu Dent the grass with weighty freight of ,id.
~ ~ savage stood in silence at nv side - '''''
men % sudden threw aback his beaded shrouds
anu stretched his hand above the clouds, and
AS all the land lay dead in snowy sbrouds
Dehoiu the sun upon a silver sea of clouds. ,,
Here lifts the land of clouds The mantled
,r Tade white with everlasting snow, look down
Inrough mists OF MANY CANYONS and the storms
m
me yellow hem of Spring. The celars frown
Darh-Drowed, through hammered clouds that
stretch and stream ~
1rpo.e ,rie lhe sea from snowy mountain crown
a. ne heavens roll, and all things drift or seem
10 driit about and drive like some majestic
dream. '''
IN waning Autumn time, when JnIrplcd skies
inegih 10 haze and fail in indoence below
me snowy peaks, you see black forms arise
IN roliing thunder banks above, and throw
SuIck Darricades about the cleaning snow
ne s.riie begins The battling seasons stand
broad breast To breast. \ flash Contentious
grow
terrific Thunders crash, and lightnings brand
Inc Dattlcments. The clouds possess
the stormy land
linen c;n Clouds blow by, the swans take loftier
1 Inc yellow blooms burst out upon the hill,
rn Inu purple calnas comes as In a night
,r All spiked and dripping of the dews that I'll
Ahc ihisiy valley. Sunbeams break
and spill 'i'"A
eir Iheir glory until the vale is full of noon.
,r rne roses Delt The streams, nor bird is still
ne stars, as large ms lilies meet the moon
anu sing oi summer, born thus sudden full and
soon. ~
". Y. independent
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08

discovered lying on the floor of one of the
upper rooms of LuptOn Manor House.
His one hand clutched razor, with which
he had inflicted frightful wounds upon
himself. He was quite dead.
Il was the room in which Eustace We're
Delpratt had met his death by poison.
All fbs Yenr Rouu1
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08

stant; while it sweeps in its course
through spaces so large that all the en-
plres of our earth are comparatively a
mere handtull.-Scientifc american.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-03-08

The public school authorities of Gales
burg, ILL.,, have refused To admit sOlored
girls to the schools and the question will
be brought before the courts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
The Chief Justiceship.

The Sacramento Union says Il. Ii.
Curtis, OF NJ l~SSachuSett>, is now nor
favurably mentioned for the Chief
Justiceship Of the United States than
any other person. He has been on
the Supreme Bench, but resigned
years a-o,a ard has since then been in
legal practice aud private life. lie is
recognized 10y the profession as the
greatest lawyer in the nited States,
and as his private fortune is now am
pie. there is reaSout to believe he would
not decline the appointment ii it were
rendered. When p~racticing law at
Boston. before he was called 10 the
Supreme Bench of the United States,
it was his fortune To meet 1t the bar
Webster, Choate, Parsons, Mason.
Rantoul, Parker and other eminent
lawyers, who not only had State hut
national reputation, and the assoCia-
ton and occasional collision of intel
lect were such aS proved of high SER
vice to him on the bench. In his legal
arguments at the bar he WAS di>tin-
guished for GOODNESS and perfect self
possession, great c~iearness in present
ing his points. and most logical con
illusions. His possession OF these
qualities was frequently noticed by
Webster, who was not slow in refer
-, Nv - > hon, j., ., hir., = agr,1 ~ i,,4,t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15

\ heavy north wind has been uio"'
inc all day.
-Four ears were attached to the vale
ia train this afternoon, all oil WhiSii
were well filled with visitors 10 me
great race. Further deleGltloh VIII
20 down 10y the early train tn'ihor-
row.
Mrs. Dowdy, Mrs. Mankin ana
Mrs. Mclnery. the women VINO :"
brutality battered u drunken man III
their GROCERY on Filth street, were
found guilty of drunkenness ahd
peace-breaking to-day.
GILEOY, Nov. Il.
Advires were received here last
night that Mr.. Jores' store at Miller
ton. on the san Joaquin. was robne"
bv seven masked men last MONDAY
night. The robbers entered the store
tied and gagged eight men. and re-
lieved them of between 500 II SsVl.
1t is supposed that ii was some OF
Tiburcio Ndsque2 work.
PLACERVILLE, Nov. Ii.
The recount of the whole vote ioI
Sheriff gives W. IL. Brown 10 major
ity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
FE0M
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Il.

Inc antiChlnp>c Convention closed
Is Idbor> at Il late hour last night,
AFTER adopting Il preamble and re>ulu-
IONS denunnclng Chinese labor and
Immigration, and praying the Presi-
dent and Senate 10 unucud the Chinese
tICa V 50 as 10 III Ike it wholly COM
mtlClhl, or a~hrogate it entirely; and
praying Congress to pass laws Ior the
projection OF our puplc against ruin
Gus competition VITA Chinese, and de-
iuuhcln% CaIutSe as filthy in habits
ana c"rruI ting liz heir influence:
lheN bring nO families with them,
auoHt few OF u customs, crowd our
country VITA scrNlie ldDorerS impurt-
eu from emma under contract. The
atttndanct last night was very slim.
ana tie proceeding. beyond the de.
pait on the resolutions, umintprcNinu.
HE trlal OF Frank Harris. mate of
The snip Sunrise. "a resumed to-day
win the examination OF Iurt, witness
lor the prosecution.
II IS reported that Sheriff Adams
Will to-day pay to the Auditor all
moneys held by him as fees craimai
t. have been illegally withheld by
him. ~
The weather is fair, with arromise
OF being splendid for to-niorrow's
race. True Blue and Ihad. Stevens
remain the taVorites; about even
among betting men.
If'tHbackS. ylN92; prices unsteady.
ne report i current on thu. streets
mt Observation-Disclosures y Cu.shiuninr
ana commission merchants. Of tujS
cHN, have failed. The firm has been
III business IN this city for several
wears.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
WASHINGTON. Nrv. l.


Arrangements are being made Tor q
publIcncetln- here 10 give expression
to the popular sentiment i'll regard to
late events III CUia.
In reply 10 Il dispatch 90 the ScCre-
tlrv OF State To { nSul General Hail
a Havana. to inquire INTO the rrrOrt
OF the wholesale execution OF the Viz
glnlu> crew, officers and PASSENGERS,
and to enter protests against the haste
OF the trial, i'll the face Of orders from
the M&IIl Government Cor sui Hall
r~eul.e>, that the Wee Consul had a.
ready protested inthe strongest terms
H. Me Proceedings. tux tuat his action
was seriously Instructed bv Spanish
officials, al avenues OF cu~uuUnIca-
tlon Icing closed against Min4. TIE
tr!egraDn lime Irtutrn >~3Ifi9rn1 mI
Havana being interrupted. he a>rer.
tanned from telrgrapnlugtu Kingston.
IN orucr 10 make Inquiries relative to
the Nlr2inluS when sac was brought
INTO OFT, that there was nothing left
10 MN Dut the slow process OF the
mails, and this made communication
81 no adE"htd-e under tie Circunl-
stances, Immediately on rrcrilt of
COn>ul-GCntrdi Halls di>ratcb. the
Secretary II state Instructed Minister
SlckIe> 10 enter with the Spanish Gov
erlIuIent a strong protest against the
procedures at Santiago, charactt r.
IZlnG them as al outrage ON civilian
tom ana humanity, and an iu>uI, Ia
the American Government. General
SicNIe> lciIlCd hat he had had an
interview With tine Minister Of For
tl4n Affairs, ana acted in accordance
with Orders; and further. that the
Spanish ~GoVeruucut. duly imrr,>,rd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15

Notwithstanding its friendly feeling
toward the United States, II has been
determined hereafter To meet all queS-
tons practically as they arise, instead
of depending on Spanish Officials Tor
the transmission OF communications
from our Cunsuls, either 10y letter or
by telegraph. Our naval officers Will
be instructed 10 inquire diligently
aud closely INFO the conui ion OF the
affairs OF the Island. and promptly
report the facts to the proper depart
ment OF cur Government, which Is
now waiting To hear what the Spanish
Government Will do i'll response to-
our earnest protest against the ont
rage rerpetrated ON the victims OF the
N~lrginiu>.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
By Overland Telegraph.
IsrrctAL To THE DAILY SENTINEL
NEW YORK.
NEW Work. Nov. !.

NEW YORK, Nov. II.
The Tweed case was opened this
afternoon for prosecution by Peek
ham.
The BROOKLYN Board of Public
Works put 500 men to work today.
1t = rumorpG in Wall street that a
meeting o American SYM athizer> Ill
the cause OF Cuuan independence,
held at the .t>tor House this after
noon, appointed u committee 10 ar
range tor a grand mass meeting nj an
early day.
The officers OF the German steamer
King William, wnich sailed ye>ter-
dav, and the Cambria, WhicN sails to-
day. received IL large uumberoi appll-
catin from emigrdntS who had coiuc
out by them, and who have been un-
able 10 procure employment, To work
their passage lack some OF them
otterinr all the money they had lett
for tie privilege. Such Il thing has
never occurred before, ami the officers
have taken as many as possible,
though they have been able To cnplpv
but Il very few o. the numerous aPpli-
cantS.
some Ofthc officers at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard confess their ignorance in
regard to the receipt ct orders rOni
Washington. but at the same time
every man that could he obtained has
been put tu work on the war vessels
Ptwhattan, Kansas and Jumta. The
Kansas received Il supply Of sores
this afternoon, and It is thought she
Will sail tu-ni4ht. ihe Junita Will tie
ready to sail tomorrow night.
y ifrJid'S spcciI from City of Men
leo. Nov. IL. Y
The evolutionary Government near
TalUcl. winch pronounced against the
new constitutional reforms. has been
dis pcr>ed, and the movement sup
pressed with the loss OF $50 lives.
\ Nashiugt III dispatch says news
has been received there thatthe rest OF
the crew and passengers of the Nir-
ginius have been shot. making one
hundred and eleven in all, and that
it is >eini-otticiallN reported that de-
mand> have been made 10y this Gov
eminent on that OF Spain of such a
nature as will lac impossible for Spain
TO accept, and result in il rupture be-
tween the countries, and That these
demands have been teIegraphcd to
Minister SiCkleS.
y gentleman. Walter Stuart, who
SAYS he has every reason 10 be-
li-ve his brother, Col. q. c. Stuart. is
among the slaughtered passengers of
the NirginiuS, offers To pay ILLEGALLY
for any Intu!mltiun concerning his
fate, AMI makes the following propc-
sition 10 the Cuban patriots in this
city:
Il will subscribe $4,000 to every
So geo, ii they VIII raise 1901 700 men,
we'll ollicoreI. aple-uodied, aud all
having seen service. and put them
aboard Il ; liable vessel. that the
CuhHnS >ha Il furnish. properly equip
ped and p~rovi>Iuued, al >olia point on
NJ coast that | may >eiec.. As Il
guarantee to perform what I propose,
will put up a forfeit OF Sl0J 01), 10 be
used iur the benefit of families WHO
have lost their protectors by Spanish
butcherE."
The [. ;. steamer Kansas sailed to-
day tor Santiago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15

THE NIRGINIVS.->ome further par.
ticulars of the Nirgiuius horror Will
be found in our Geographic columns.
1t is stated that the balance OF the
passengers ami crew have been shot.
making an aggregate slaughter OF III.
Great indignation has been aroused
in all parts of the country, especially
east of the Rocky Mountains. The
Washington authorities appear to be
moving for redress, but just what the
programme is has not yet been made
public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15

II is said that the inhabitants of
Santa Cruz Bay, on the Pacific slope,
subsist entirely on whales that are
washed ashore. 1t is a cheerful sight
to see men, women and children sit
ting in a row on the beach, waiting for
their grub to be washed ashore. Some
times the whales get ualky and refuse
to be washed ashore, aud then there
is a great lamentatiou, and the native
preachers begin to tell OF a coming
famine, and everybody hovls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15

n MAN OF average talkativeness
speaks three hours a day, and at the
rate of leo words a minute: that is to
say, enough words to ill about twer-
t%v-nine octave pages in moderate print
every hour, six hundred pages in Il
week and in Il year, ti.ty-tw) lar-e
volumes. The miserable ma who
got up these >tatisti s says hat if you
multiply these numbers by ten you
arrive at about the average talk of a
woman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15

ALTHOUGH the law prescribes diff
ferent rates OF postage for printed or
written matter the Postmaster-Gen-
eral decides that Ito atliX printed
matter to a postal card, whether with
Or without writing on the same, is to
make the card liable to letter post
age" This is ore Of those things that
no fellow can find Out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II

II
\ large meeting of Cuban residents
OF this city was held this evening, the
President of the Philadelphia Junta,
NJ. y. Monteio, presiding. He. with
others. made addresses, laying great
stress on the Nirginius outrage. Gen.
W. +. Small and Capt. Powers, we'll
known military mcn utthiS city. after
making addresses, offered their SER
vices 10 the Cuban cause, saving they
would raise, II necessary, 1000 men.
Great enthusiasm prevailed, and a
subscription list was opened. Several
hundred dollars was subscribed, and
watches and chains were presented
10y those who thought their cash sub
>criptious were not heavy enough.
one Cuban presented his horse and
carriaap.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15

IN the habeas corpus c&se of Simp-
SON the San Francisco gambler, the
District Court sustained the decision
and fenaity Of the Police Court. and
Simpson was remanded to the custody
of the Sheriff.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
CANADA.

OTTAWA, Nov. II.
Rathery, of the British Fishery
Commissioners, has lett for New York
and Washington. He had several in
terviews with the late and present
Ministry, The Fishery Commission
Will meet at Halifax.
TORONTO, Nov. II.
The Conservatives have nominated
Sir John y. Mcdonald To- represent
the western district of Toronto in the
liOre OF Commons. the seat having
become vacant in consequence of the
appointment OF Crawford to the Lieu
Notwithstanding.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15

?. MS.-A ~postotlico has been cstaI,-
lished at Coruucopa, II. y. II. Brown
Postmaster. ). y. Blakeslee has been
appointed Postmaster at the Hum
boldt House, and l.. r. Wyck at Ida,
Esmera!da county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15

NOTARY PUBLIc.-J. c. Singles has
been commissioned by Governor
Bradley a Notary Public for Peavine
district, Washoe county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15

THE California press is Industrious
ly calling the attention Of legislators
to the land question in that State.
There are too many big ranches in
the Golden State, according to the
papers
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
For Sale or Rent,

az NORTH MAIN STREET. 4 FINE
~ tWo->tury HOUSE, CONTAINING ~
u4' Rooms up stairs. ana two Stor,
I'onihs down stairs. Inquire at
THOMAS MURPUY'S
H--ll StbA NI,,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
WAfG-s Ed.

SAN. GpIp~TONF'S STORE
\ Five Hundred Cash Customers ~
my the best Groorrl : for less mnney
IMAM at any other Illcc in Eurrka. CafI
On sam GoIdstone and save ourm
uIt-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
MARRIED..

In vi ginia CITY. Nov. II. John Pete
son to Miss y. Pearson.
In Virginia City, Nov. II, Daniel Fra
ger to Bertha COwiu.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15

THE Superintendent of Education
in Mississippi is cited as authority for
the statement that his daughter was
lately saved from hydrophobia by the
maidstone Which gives one a high
idea Of the sort of education likely to
be dii1'used under his superin,end-
apra
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
TENNESSEE.
NJ

MEMPHIS, Nov. Ii.
Two yellow fever deaths to-day,
both cases of relapse. No new cases
reported. Air cool and braciug.
Streets lively.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15

BIG BUSIEE>n--Ejgu'o %relnarks:
The oleomargarine or bogus butter
manufacturers say they viii shortly
turn out nine tons Of butter a dav.
This proves hat they don't intend 10
Use beet suet, bat any Kind Of fat,
horse Fat, Dig fat. rat tat, rat fat. or
eat oleomargarine while IIucks K
lambert sell a superior quality of
axle grease at such a Reasonable price.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
srOFs RENT,

4 STORE PNUNIIEGEIN THE NEW
y lO~TOFtLE b1IlD!\G. p osi,c
the COURTHOUSE. For particular, ap-
ply to JOHN +. KAMSkN.
Ul5it
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
s:CTi

4 LII PARTIES INNEBTEp TO THE
~ late CHAIR Is IuO1H Viii pleas.
settle Immediately with 7. II. NCAsIl-
Ian. who Will also pay all in i~ebteanc>S
OF deceased. l.. II. MCMILLAN.
~ .tu.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
BORN.

In Empire City, TO the wife of Louis
Costa. son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15

PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-15
GEORGIA.

B~AINBRIDGE, Nov. II.
Yellow fever has broken out again;
six new cases reported. Also the
death OF Lewis T. seymour.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-03

the Nj. E. Church Saturday evening.
Jan. Is. 1.-The Microscope and its Reve
lations. Sunday morning, Jan. 10.
Jerusalem and its Environs. After
noon, .God in Nature" Evening, "God
in History" The lecturer also gave az
interesting address to the Sabbath
School. This and the lectures were well
received. Although scientist, the DR.
is working in harmony with christianity,
and believes that science can never take
the place or answer the purpose of chris
tiaity. and that there is no antagonist
between true science and the bible.
WESTFIELD.
There will be an oyster supper and
social visit at the town hall, Thursday
evening of this week, for the benefit OF
Rev. D. Mcconnell. All are invited tc
attend
WHEELOCK.
Jesse G. Gray purchased and shipped
to the Boston market during the fall
200 head of cattle, valued at about $40
900
There was an oyster supper at thu
town hall Wednesday evening. Jan. 20
under the auspices of the "Ladies' Be
nevolent Society" Music by Cree
Eastman's Band. Proceeds of meeting
SIS.