davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

Then a Hartford twoman patted
her frionds's sovcnyear old young
ster on the head and said, II should
like to have such a little boy MS you
slrc,n he looked up into !, her face and
said Jewell, ! guess yo5;lS5l can I;tt IA
don't believe Gods lost the pattern Intern
ofIme.Y, ll..ti unT y 1iaiAlsQi aal !
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

West Virginia ut Inst gets an
Office: "rorte Crayon" Is consul to
Mexico. II
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29

isurpations and the assumption
81 classes remote from the people:
Any:appeal on this issue TO the
people will win, for the appeal is to
manhood, for freedom and on be:
halfio what have always been the
foundation stones Of liberty and
civilization among men.-4leany
Argus. q y ]. Il q Z, 4. &,
I'll Tho Ne,u fish Lac
i.s---si.ai si,is gsllg
Fortthe benefit Of those who dc
light!to wander about all day with
a cumbersome rod, get their feet
wet and their necks tanned, land
CONF! home in the evening with q
pitiful string Of fish, a damp ana
tony and q hungry stomach, We
print the, fish law as lately amen
'ded: i. - 5.. q. e.
@Itshall not be lawful for any
person to catch or destroy any Of
the fish in the creeks or runs in
this State by means Of drag Or other
nets, fsh-pots, weirs, trays, by sledg;
ing, shooting OF other devices (cx;
cept hook and line nor shall il
be lawful TO place in tho rivers,
creeks or streams Of this State, at
any time, any fish-pots; weirs . {
traps, nor shall:it be lawful for any
person to catch or destroy, or at
tempt to catch or destroy any Of
the fish in the rivers Of this State
by means Of drag. or other nets,
sledging, shooting, seins or other
devices Except b, hook and line)
from the first day Of March to
the first day. Of September Of each
year. It shall not be lawful TO
catch or destroy any black bass,
jack-salmon or white salmon in
any manner between the LIST day
s1fss.,J "a Az an, do. q { SI,,,a -
= ~ aua ~ tSsn y ny Z ~ !. = !.
eaet1 seas' ~ = .4ssn = ussl = !
- s ), 49, :, !, ]. ~
sa.n,oa - =. ...a..sst ssSS ~
-. S.a' :. s =. $50 ~ W ~
osy !. n 80. - :
, siiSt. :, 9 NV =. - ~ s!s9n = !!
ki5l ~ wv. sSssls sa :; ! Y :.
oslsst tly.seA' ~ & ~ = 80
9l!posoetfots osnst saDssa4SSs sAly
ane, e,
~ snaaA slse1. peziaMlal=to i.a.!y:
person sess,.se0 y ~ ssaas =
sa.ehang lsn ~! Y slgs 7 up?a - !,
l Hst9!s any: ens19sea lle.a ag lotntis y
near y " ssseAiA = Sti'et. susa !
person y lsttis !, '.et ! !" :; ',ss
tntousa ny ,i.stesse ..'s.s =. : .:.o
PuFpose VI llslllIlS, MltlIouS Ecltiils.-
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29
Bread IL Dt,,1'el Of: Flour.

q Until quite recently fall wheat
has always been preferred for grind
ing into -four for bread. It grows II!
the slowest' and is longest on the
ground, md the proportion q
glutes is much greater than il
wheat sowns in the spring. II Is
altogether preferable in Southern
climates, and the -four from IL
brings a much higher price, whiloit
istsaid to keep sweet and free from
weevili muchjt the longest. . s.
Now come The! Michigan millers,
and tell US ithatIa barre, weighing
196Ipounds, Of the starch spring
wheat flour Of Minnesota and the
northEwill make go to $50 pounds
.of;bread, whilegtlio winter wheat
-four Of Michigan willznot #lnake
more than 240 pounds Issthis
credible? If:so, the bread from
both equally nutritious and aflling''
as food2# We should like to know
what the experienced and fable
--rrFtRf
managers Of the Prairie Farmer say
to:this, (which is certainly news 10
most Of us. - =. = = :
= Can this be tr,,o2 IF so, it ought
to be more generally known. It's
quite probable that Michigan win:
ter wheat -four makes less bread
than southern Illinois winter wheat
flour when the climate is drier.
While this is a novel ! way Of
testing flour, tits certainly q cor:
rect one. These millers state that
-four made from choice Lancaster
whcatfyiclded 331i pounds Of bread.
Flour made from Wabash river
wheat yielded 3oS4 pounds Of bread
for straight" and :310tp pounds for
''patenta process.-Ip' Prairie Fa,nler,.
We are glad to be able to an.
nounee that the association iol
ladies who took upon themselves
tho task Of procuring a shaft to
mark: the Virginia lot in tho Stone;
wall Cemetery, after years Of
patient and persistent effort, have
succeeded in raising the necessary
funds, and that the order for its
construction has been given It is
to be twenty-five feet in heighth, Of
the finest Italian marble, appropri-
ately!inscribed and adorned, resting
OIL Il base Of Richmond granite foul
feet broad, and will be a hand.
some work Of art. II is to be
placed in position BY next lnenlor,,
ial day;5( eth2o June whena, III i, will will
be dedicated with appropriate and
imposing ceremonies lI'iiacheae,
(Ea.) Times. Y Z. ,l's3s "a. Y. ,' a,'.j
In aneighboringt townylatcly,ta
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-03-29


I've GsN;h M NC, i7Ils,'2Ell,,S'!'.
.3iiT5 Commissioners sale Of
IKal1saJ1ez Farm on RtsSls
Run.
E. G. 5iIanich, Administrator, &c. Z.
Anna O. Minnieh, Sc.
II cllAscsRy is Tur clRcrtr Court OF LEWIS
COUNTY. Is.
In pursuance Of a deer 90 rendered In The
above tI,a styled cause at the March term, 1915,
IF said Court, The undersigned Commissioner
will proceed, At the ftoat door Of The couF
IIonse Of Lewis county, on the
III! dayeflApra, 1879,
10 sell at public auction, to The highest; bid
der. that valuable farm, Of which J cha 9.
Fins,sr died seized, situate on Rush Raa, in
Lewis county, within three miles Of the
10 wn Of. Weston, and containing
e 1856 ACRES.
TERAs OF sALE.-said farm will b -.
sold upon credit Of 9, u III anu 70 .nohsas,
the purchaser. executing bonds VIVA eooa
security, bearing interest from date, for tie
several instruments Of purchase money
W. G. BENNETT, I N, +
mar154w COMMISSIONS:
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
. l. ~. !. \, Y, -
''s y :"
f lsa'st' nay !, = ~ =. ...,, .t,
10 pursuance o. aeetee :, .n' .,ssa..
eouss ~ si.sAs I, sss Y .s
stP "s. ' ss. ~ =, $50
s.saea GSmnlss,SS.,s W.. = ~
lae = ~. ss.a, ss'' ~ go, A.: Z, H.
sa.a county, sa 80 ~ = III ,,;5
!, ooaFt house sae'se,, psosss1 - ,, 1t.
l.c ass..91, S,alv's 49, ~"
w. sHs = as q; - = - .,', Y
'"s'' !" S4s- ssacf w. \ rn,Se:
tii 1 i2'1', s ~ q s'.s
oelns shs same .iaes q 'aaa conveyed ~
~, !, II =. 4, dssa as,sd ,s,h ~ ILL.,
ssao @ Il, = y s LII - Ss,a g. ss:h
tos-' gay is ~ p ~ M
w. ". DENIM DE-: =,
LOUIS BENNETT,
mar5l4w Commissioners.
P,,hI;c { S,Ie Toc- 1,ofs Near
SsSl' fl ,VV..,,Ioc,,,, -
1., $500 !
%. s.,;,. ..,,nt,,.a,o.
NH "a. He
The heirs and creditor. Of "a. Smith, Jr,
stiI-E ifelss 4. ~ .g-.lts lili -
E-Rfl "a NnAHs"hi l.t-g t57sii5i =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-25

Commence the new year by sui
scribing for the TELEGRAPH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-25
Miss Couthoui's Readings.

Under the auspices Of the Congrega-
tional society, and for the benefit of
that church, an entertainment was Civ
en- Saturday evening by Miss Jessie
Couthoui assisted by Mr.. D. W. Kyle,
of Chicago, and our own townsman,
Mr.. Watner. Miss Couthoui's selec-
lions were admirably suited to show
off her versatile powers to the best ad-
vantage, and the style in which they
were given WIS simply superb We
heard Miss Couthoui some three years
ince, and the promise she then gave
luf becoming famous rs an elOcuti0nist
and delineat0r of human character has
been more than fulfilled Of her age.
/ she stands without peer in the " est.
and we doubt if there are many older
that can equal her i'll recitation or read
ing. The opening solo of the enter
tainment was sung by Mr. o. w. Kyle,
who IS the fortunate owner Of a fine
bass voice. Miss COuthoGl followed
with a recitation, ASLEEP at the
Switch" The audience was fairly
electrified with the picture she present
ed to their view of the train rushing
headlong to destruction, each intona-
ton of her voice lntensifying the nor.
|rOr Of the scene until the climax was
reached, and the poor sWitch-tendel
IaW0ke to find it all adisordered dream
Miss C0uthOui then recited FThe Dea
cons Confession" which brought down
the house. Mr.. Watner then favored
tie audience with tenor solo, which
he sang in an artistic manner. The
IOther selections given by Miss COuthOu
were fine efforts, especially "Surly
/ Tins Troubles" and "Christmas a
the Quarters" The bass solo g / Fea
no Foe" sung by Mr.. Kyle, and th'
Duet by him and Mr.. Watner added
not little to the pleasures of the eve
jning's entertainment. TO fully appre
ciate Miss Couthoui's talent, it IS nee
essary to hear and see her for one
Iself, and should the young lady again
visit this city, it is hoped all who pos
tsiblv can. will avail themselves of tb
opportunity to ENJOY rare treat.
| For 4 few days only An elegant
assortment Of Meurschaum goods OF
exhibition and sale 1T StarkWeather'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-25
Candy Pull at the Cure.

A club has been formed at the Water
Cure, composed of the boarders and
guests, for the purpose Of mutual i'm
provement and entertainment during
the winter season. All sorts OF novel
things are resorted to to furnish en-
joyment for the members at the meet
ngs Of this club. Strange and weird
stories are told by the gifted ones OF
the club when the evenings are par
ticular stormy outside, which stories
OF course, possess the merit of being
original Mrs. Lottie CoweIs is pres.
ident Of this society, and George
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-25
Closing of the Pnblic Sehoo,s

! The first term Of the school veal
closed last Friday; and in the IIigl
School the afternoon was devoted t
the reading Of essays by the young la
dies, destinations by the young gen
tlemen, and vocal music. Under thu
efficient leadership of Mrs. Hubbard
! the singing OF the pupils in the Higf
School has been very materially i'm
proved, and their rendering of the diff
ferent songs on the programme last
Friday was d credit TO teacher and pu
| pills alike. The essays written for the
occasion were all good showing care
full study OH the part Of the young la
dies, and the determinations gave eyi-
dence OF improvement in elocution. A
large number of visitors We're present,
among them the Superintendent and
several members Of the school-board.
The programme of the exercises was
as follows:
Nov comes the Winter" a chorus
by the pupils; essay on Egypt and the
Nile" by Ella McKenna; essay, Birds
Nests" by Bessie Moth; recitation,
"Horatius at the Bridge" by Frank
Holt; essay, "Idleness," by Sarah Adj
amson; singing by the school Of the
chorus, 81 Dream of all Things free,'
defamation Life Of Benjamin
Franklin" by Zalmon Stebbins; essay,
/" A Visit to the Centennial" by Mary
Cruickshanks; essay, " Ancient Baby
Ion" by Kittie Head; recitation,
J" Belshazzar,"@ by Nellie Ely; essay,
6 Advance of Science" Maud Miller;
+" Song Of Cold Water" by the school;
essay, "Baes and their Habits" Gussie
Miller; defamation, The Hero" Lou
is Kinney; essay, AN Inhabitant of
the South American Woods" Esther
Elliot; essay. Great Men" Ada Grant;
seng by pupils entitled "Smile When
ever You CAM recitation, "Half a
League" Anne Knudson; essay, THE
Changes wrought by Time Ella
George; defamation, Speech Of Reg
ulus," Frank Leonard; "Doye Of No
ah" sung by pupils.
The Monday after New Year the
schools will reopen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-25

For i few days only an elegant
assortment Of Meurschaum goods on
exhibition and sale 1T StarkWeather's.
3OW2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-25
Omee of Register OF Deeds -Kenoshs
County.

To Clergymen, Physicians and Justices of the
Peace:
You are hereby notified that on the first day
Of January next | am required to transmit to
the Secretary of State transcript OF marriages,
the yeaS 1879.
All persons having reports in their hands
which have not been heretofore reported, VIII
confer a favor by immediately forwarding Their
reports TO this office,
d. B BENEDICT, Register,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-25
GEE ssE@'rTH 49,,

& CstI9lS 10 CplGUldtG Lie anniversary "
the saviur's birth. More than eigh-
cen centuries ago this festival Of the
/ Christian church was inaugurated III
Bethlehem, in far-aWay Judea, by the
coming Of Christ into the world to save
lost sinners. To herald the event tie
angel Of the Lord came down from
heaven, and proclaim.d to those loWly
shepherds of Bethlehem, Behold,
bling you tidings OF great JOY, which
Shall bp 10 all people. For unto you
is born this day, i'll the city of David,
4 Savior, which is Christ the Lord, =
And suddenly there was with the an
gel q multitude of heavenly hosts,
praising God and saying, GLORY to
! God in the Highest, and on earth peace,
good will toward men," It was not
until A. ID. 1873 that the Christmas feS-
tiyal became one OF the established
!sulennjtieS of the Christian church.
According TO received tradition Christ
WAS born at or near midnight, and in
the Roman Catholic church there are
three masses to celebrate the event,
one at midnight, one at early dawn,
and one in the morning This custom
= hA r. ri ~ icf
by solemn mass dates back to the 9th
century, In the middle ages this fes-
tival was celebrated by spectacular
drama representative Of ChrlSt's birth
and It's attendant circumstances as set
forth in the Bible. Later, in Protest
ant Germany and Northern Europe,
Christmas was observed as the "chil
dren's fest ival," and Christmas Eve
saw the beautiful Christ baum stand
ing III the parlor blazing with mani
told tapers, and the gifts designed for
the children hung on it's spreading
branches. TO the Germans, we, Ct the
present d; Y, arc indebted for the Gus
tom Of Christmas trees, and to the an
cient Druids 90 we owe thanks for The
custom Of decorating our houses and
churches with eyergreens at Christmas
time. In our own country, at the
pre- sent day, Christ mas is legal hol,
day in most Of tie States, and is gen
orally ohse rived by religious services,
the giving of presents, and the trim
ming OF churches and homes for the
occasion. Last night being Christmas
Eve, in ali the Protestant churches OF
the city Christmas festivities were held
or the Sundav-scho0l children. IL
the Congregational church the children
were treated to fine supper and a
Christmas tree. At the Methodist
church there was also q tree and re-
freshments for the members of the
school. The Baptist society had q
Christmas bower in lieu Of q tree,
which served the same purpose. In
the Episcopal church, children's service
and Jacobs Ladder This church
was beautifully decorated with ever
green's and flowers to do honor to the
natal daV Of Ollr S3yiOr and the ser
vices this morning were of an impress
i've a,-d beautiful character In both
Catholic churches appropriate services
were held, and the music in these
churches, also that of the Episcopal
cuu4ch, was very fine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-25
"A AIARRs.

TO all who are suffering from the errors and
decay loss Of manhood sc j willsend a recipe
that viii cure You. FREE OF CHARGE. Thi
great remedy was discovered by missionary II
South America. Send d self addressed enVeiop'
10 the REV JosErH =. 1ISaIA1, Station u
yeic YORK. Cifg. soYi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-25
LETT ERS.
II CD'T,T(1.E:s.

All persons indebted to me are re-
ouestpd to settle their accounts before
January 18th 1880. After that time
all accounts unsettled will be left with
a Justice Of the Peace for Selection.
29w5 Jos. Ell. MEYER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-25

Jewett and Frenz propose establish
ing bus line in this city, commencing
to-day to accommodate our citizens.
The fare will be 10 cents for passen-
gers without baggage, and % cents
with. A bus will start from the head
OF Prairie Avenue, and one from Park
Avenue before train time, and run t
each regular tram, passing through tt
Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-25


obey TACKsoN's BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
A week from to-day New Year.
The first sleighing Of the season.
Subscribe for the TELEGRAPH for
the new scar.
A large number Of strangers are in
the city for the holidays.
More local matter in the TELE-
GRAPH than can be found in any
other paper published in the city.
For SALE.-A New Piano and Par
lor Organ.-Apply to
2SW5 JOS. FL. MEYER.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of st. Mat
thew's church cleared $50 the soci~
able held at Mrs. Hin6dale's last Thurs
day night.
The wedding cards of Miss MARY
McKindley are out. She will receive
the congratulations Of her friends
from to 10 o'clock Tuesday evening,
Lee. 80.
Some hing new in the line of suspen-
ders, to be had only at Grosch s. Eich
elman's. 27w3
The Sund4y-schOol children of the
Congregational church were in luck
tits Christmas. They were bounti-
fully remembered by q generous
friend, who supplied them literally
with candy and popcorn.
LAMPS, LANTERNS AND LAMP GOODs
The finest assortment ever shown III
this city, now opening at StrrkWeath-
er'S Drug Store. 81
The hydrant1 are all in for attaching
hose i'll case OF fire. This is q good
thing.
Miss, Alice Pennoyer returned home
from school last week Tuesday. We'd
nesday afternoon she had number vi
Ler young friends to drink tea with
her at the Cure. Miss Alice is All
agreeable hostess and the tea-party
was a social success,
Just received-a new lot Imported
Canary Birds. Warranted to be sing
ers. Bird cages, Gold fish, Fish Globes
and Aquariums at Starkwather's. 81
Friday night OF last week the Y Young
Mems Clue gaye.a dancing party al
Emerald HALL The South side quad
lille band WAS in attendance, and the
party was one of the most enjoyable
OF the series.
MIR. John Williams lost a valuable
horse stmeek. Dr.. Evans, OF Racine
attended the horse, but nothing avail
ed to save its life, and on Friday il
died. This makes the fourth horse
Mir. Williams has lost within the year
Hon. o Y Sters is in town looking
as hale and hearty as ever, making Iii,
headquarters at the Grocery Store o
q. NJ. Calkins, where he would enjoy
meeting his many friends. 2w2!
The Temple Of Honor Dramatic
Club have the play Kathleen Mavom
neen" almost ready for presentation
Two rehearsals d week have perfected
the acting Of the members of this clul
who are to take part in the drama, Sc
that the public may expect something
really fine in this line when Kathleen
MAVourneen" IS produced.
TRY the old Reliable Stafkweath
er's Cough Syrup, and cure that cough
1t never fails. Sold only at Stark
Weather'S. 81
Mr.. Herman Meiser, formerly a res
ident of this place, was killed in y
dancing-hall in Milwaukee severa
days since in a hand to hand fight. i
is supposed the man who killed hin
had an old grudge against him. and
chose the time and place on purpose t.
provoke quarrel. Axes and clubs
were freely used, and the fight finally
resulted in the death of Mr. Meiser
a brother of the deceased is a either
of our city and an employe in the Bair
wagon works.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-25
PERSONAL.


Miss Ida Stryker is at home for the
! holidays.
/ Will Kupfer was rusticating in Ra-
cine last Thursday.
Billy Howe paid a flying visit to RIA
cine last Friday.
Miss Hattie Brande is at home. She
returned from Chicago last week.
Mrs. Wallace, Of Racine, was the
guest Of Mrs. Geo. Yule last week.
Miss Lizzie Petit spent last week in
Evanston visiting old school friends.
Hazel Lance, son of the Rev Lucien
Lance, is home from college.
James Howe, Jr., is home from Har-
ward college to spend his vacation.
Mr. Leonard Lee is again on the
street after. his severe attack Of fever.
Mr.. j. D. LedsWorth and family
have gone to Michigan to spend the
holidays.
Mrs. Hill, of Waupun, is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Pennoyer, at the
Water Cure.
The Misses Beulah and Nellie Myers
have gone to Chicago to spend the
winter.
DR.. Eyerhart returned from Ala
bama last week. He will remain with
his family until after New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoyt and daugh-
ter, of Chicago, are the guests Of Mrs.
$. Y. Brande.
Miss Belle Reeves. who has been
spending some time with relatives in
Chicago, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. Clarence Williams, Of Bristol,
was in town Saturday looking up his
old school friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Curry have
gone to st. Paul to ketp Christmas
with relatives in that city.
Richard Howe and his sister Bessie
arrived home the first Of tie week from
Boston to spend the holidays.
Will Yule left the classic shades Of
Beaver Dam last week and is now at
home again among his young friends.
Clarence Van VIE, who has been d
student at the Madison University the
past year. is home for the holidays.
Harry Kupfer. who has been attend
ing school at St. Frances, near Mil
Waukee, is at home for the holidays.
Miss Matte Farr returned from
Highland Park last week to spend
Christmas at home.
Mr. VIM. Wright spent two days in
Chicago last week, called thither by
the news of the dangerous illness Of 8
brother.
Hugh Haven, and Win Wheeler, stu
dents ut the McMynn academy in Ra-
cine, will spend their two weeks vaca-
ton in this city.
Mr.. Robert Barns, an old-timo citI
zen Of this burg, is visiting his brother,
Mr.. Norman Barns. He halls from
the oil regions Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Geo. Sager, who has been super
intending government works in Elk
Rapids duting the fall returned to this
city last week.
Miss Ida Smith, daughter Of Gov.
Smith, left last Friday for her home
in Madison. She has been a guest at
the Water Cure for the past five weeks.
A grand Oyster supper at the resi-
dence of Henry Adams, on Tuesday
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-25
ADVERTISED MAXI MATTER

The following is list of Mail Matter remain
inc uncalIed for IN the Ken0sha Post Office, he
posha County, Wis, for the week ending Dec
25, 1879 and which will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office at the expiration of so days unless
calle1 for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Baptist Church Lords Day services sry,lst
Sch0o) At ION Young Peoples Meeting at ~
m General Prayer Meeting Wednesday at p.
m Pastor g. A CRFSsEY. residence congress
St., second square south OF Prairie Ave
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-25

A grand Oyster supper at the resi-
dence of Henry Adams, on Tuesday
evening, Dee. 30th. The place is well
known as the Frank Holt estate. All
in the interest of the M. Z, church
Pleasant Prairie.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-25

| will receive taxes at the Town
Hall, Somers, December 30tn and 31st,
1870. SAaII-. BARNES,
29W2 Town Treas.