davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-26

do hold ourselves responsible for FIRE sos. sa5
ctions OF our correspondents
article vi be accepted unless the full
OF the writer given not necessarily for publCaon
All artci incn ed for publication in this unu
writ ie OF the per only and addressed To tie
E.IEkoE oL Els LEMISII ADNAMCE ~
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-26
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Bernhard Bear-Sncc Forty Years-Corres-
pondence - Jews of Hungary Local and
Domestic-Forcgn-N and Notices The
"Culturkampf"-Ou Position - Isaiah in
Virgil-Jews of CologneA new Prophet
GleaningS.
Deutitter 5hetl.
geaen5,Imunsen Die bcutihe Gprode int liiriid'en
@ottcsbcnf-neberetirig-- geopoto ztein HE
rosolyma est perdta-Neugfeiten -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-30
Fatal AccipnH1 At NswcAsrL1.-
On Wednesday two yeunR uenat New

FArAL Accip1xf At NswcAsrL1.-
On Wednesday two yeang oenat New.
castle went up into . coal breast.
where there bad bssn . jan Tor . long
tioe. tx the psrposs Of be.akiay the
soal lsoss % that it would run down to
the shuses. They wosked most all day.
bas The gssas body a. coal sill voald
not move alone. ~ length Frank
Blake. sae 81 The tu0. veas down to
tue lesser ead u this grsas loose mass.
and - hs sAspped uroa one hrss
chunk. tA~ whole body Il coal started
and buried him up. The alssm Wa
imm~1ialely sounded. end ssa from al
paess ~ The aias hoGeeaed % sssiss in
D1cuing the us.f.wtnnats younx fellow.
Not until Afty-6se cor isads of cpsi
we're drawn ont u ~ shuts wss bio
ho<iy r.oovee<d i 4as NOT bsdiy
mAsxloa. - one woald sappo-e. bat
hs6 - appeAsnnee q drath resulting
fscu saOosnsioa 1ho d~eeess-a rs I
ss.ssy. Industrious yostt. about Il
years u aee, and leayss . asoshsf end
seep-fashes, uho reside in Newcastle,
10 aoasn hhloa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-30
A waoxo PaAcr1sx.-Ths Indian,

A WRox0 PRAcTIsK-ThsI Indians Of
Sksgit river. ws are informed. charge
the same price for canoeing white men
to the head Of navigstioo FROM one
point - they DE- from soother. In
other words, their rate 10 fixed from
Mount Vernon. aud il they take men
trom the cnAl mine or from Aink:er's
mill. twenty and thirty miles further
mp the river. they charge them NO lea
" course. this u not right. - the av-
lug II time. going down the river and
ny again. 10 Two oe three days. snd the
s-rvlcr 10 worth Just that much les.
Men want 10 60 By steamboat every
mils shss possibly can. and they don't
want to pay for canosipg up the river
any distance they may have made by
steamboat. Unless change comes over
the Sksgit Indians in this matter, they
viii fisd they have overreached them.
se.ves. Nisqualiy. Puyallup. Lammi
and other Iudis.s will 20 in thsss, -
they &c now from oil parts of the
Sound TO the bop fields. aud the 6kssi;s
win discover their monopoly 10 trans
l'ortStiOn ruined. Stesmtost men will
bs provoked. and they will 49, that
renedses ars seoursi AMI applied. Ex.
tortioo pays for . time only. whsthse
resortsd - by Indians or white men.
It Seattle men have 70 sa4vortis6 the
Ruby Creek gold miOes. If Seattle men
have to open the rosd into them. and
II Seattle men have 20 furuioh the
stesmooats and erything else neces-
sary for the development Of thoes mines,
they psepuss to have somsthint 10 ssy
about them; they don't propose to allow
any unnecessary souging Of miners |;
and il any money il made out Of the
mioes, they wsat . share in it, - we'll
- the Indisus OF the upper Skaeit and
tue white Men OF Mount Vernon. A
little competition 10 needed. bat, like
Other reanrts Of trade, it shosld b con.
ducteo on honorable principles, oos Of
which gougiug il not.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-30
Crxsr.lAxp CoAI.-Cumber,and !,

CUNBEnIAxD COAL.-Cumberland 10
the nsms given BY J J Conner to his
coal mine on Sksgit river. The reason
for this is obvious t. those who under.
stand tie situation Til: Ss.git coal
is . bituwinous article. adapted to the
purpo-es Of the blacksmith. containing
Jorge oeasure Of gas. and will coke.
lts appessanes il alm'st identical with
that VI the famous Ea-sern Cumber-
land. while its purpos~s are identical
in every respect. 1t 10 . hard and
beautiful cuai. makes . warm. cheerful
FIRE. and 10 much Superior to the coal
mined back Of Seattle. From its re-
ssmblsDce to the Eastern cosl called
Cumberland comes the nawe C.mber-
land given this coal. Mr. Conner h .
had . hard time developing his mine.
Located, - it was. above the 6kagit
jam. the coal got out ia the earlier
days OF the mine had to 10 cAno.d
down the river twenty miles. packed
around the jam. snd then Steamboat
ell or scowed to market On cal, water.
All this haLdiing aud bothcr and de
ient,on bod 70 be paid for. aud .. Mr.
Conner was poor man. 10 was welt
nigh bsnkrups before b could beg. u
to hops 20 see his way clear. The
mine 10 few hundred yards from thu
river bank. TO which dows an Incline
the coal 10 sent in sacks tn tho steamer.
which nov. by the cleaning out OF the
jam, is enabled Il g. almost within
pistol shot u the mouth Of the tunnel
Mr. Conner sells bis coal at tI2 ton.
which be could MT d. u it were not Hu
excellent article. Ills idea nj tho future
tssfac 10 To send the coal in Slows IL
the ship At Ut.ai.dy III Ansc ortes, and
to supply the Sound demand o. board
steamers ss the failure town Of Cumber
land. To iusorsp the reader - 70 he
quantity Of this description of coal
mined In the ccontry. and its consfs ntly
increasing demand. We have only u
refer to tbs mlues Of Cum berl.nd,
Maryland. during the last three yesrs.
the production OF which. though
enormous. 10 small cempsred with the
production Of similar mines 10 P.nnsyl-
vania These mines. however, pro-
duced in 1877, / $50. O29 tons; in 1873.
1850. 63i tons, aud in 1879. 1902. 902
tens. When the mines Of Cumbsr.
land. W. T. can dc NJ well, NJ Conner
msy b. satis6ed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-30

RkAL EsrArs. Tho following ore
the tauActions in real estate. % re-
corded IN the Auditors Office. since ous
lass report: e Z E -seks
Alnin Kidd to Carl Krens. lots
aud 8. 6lock II, Kidd's addition, for
us.
Jshn vergin and vile 10 Ciosre
brown. 20 acres in sections 80 and u.
township IS N. R 1 East. Er tlUo0.
80 Wi1mer 70 JosrpA Wsnoes. 60
edsss 10 lection 10. townahip Is n. 3
east far tlO00.
~ Gsrr,sh Aktats. - A b WyckoG,
Undivided ons-eigheh Of 4SS scres ID
".nship Is I Eat, snd towaship ~
ksst. Tor Sol.e3.
Wright to D L JaeAson. los l6
SacNanght'a sxtension % Judkins "a.
aitios. hs $50.
khfhp RHs to Geo Kianear. 6Sa
- 49, ~ = townships - aad 81. 4 Rat
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-30

H0ME GRowx T0BAooo We have
received . sampls OF tobacco grown on
ths farm Of Z Thompson. Of the loves
Skagit. Mr. Ihomps N. on two acres.
grew , ton Of the weed last summer.
AID this sample was . part Of the pro.
duction. II wAs c+r,sinly tho hand.
soonest tobacco no have seen grown Ia
the Territory. and 10 mild and pless.
AMI IL oaly LAX. In hot. i ssroagth.
Its fragrance h quite dslkioas The
manufacture 81 IL would pr.b. lilly add
quslitiss desirable TO the old smoker Of
which It 10 nos dsatitusa. We think
~ 3hSnpsou u Oh thu rcd 10 ultimate
saccess - tobacco rsi.er. and - shall
mot b sarpsissd II. IN io60. he mskes
mscs Tenn hid aid q tonaeoo thaa any
Of his neixhbors OF The 0aasit do frosn
their .dclds Of gold. A god m.sy
people dowa there use ths article
grown By Ar Thonpsos. whice, ws
40 informsd. sslls'r6odily IN The valley
q sixty csnts . pound.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-30

THURSDAY. IA, -.

The Grand Jury found . true bill CO
tn. part Of the Territory against Mary
Tucker and Joseph Wsil.ce; and on
the part Of the United States against
Johnny Sschwuse. an Indian. *
In the ease of Perry. Wood worth &
Co w. W Ray the jury rendered .
judspsnt for plaintiff in. the sum Of
Sill 50.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-30

R1BEccAs FlsH SroxY.-Under the
sb0ve titls i" Rsbrcca has written .
vendsrtui 6sh story for Forrss and
Strssm.g In il Puget Sound 10 described
~ the great fishing ground Of North
America. and Port Ludlow 10 sAid to
have the lsrgsss sswmlll 10 the world
Rebeccs Gays 1.-THE larger tho mill the
larger the sawlogs; tusrsfNe the logs
about the Ludlow mill are oil the way
from two hundred to three hundred
feet IN length aud from ax 70 twelve
fest n diameter. You can calculate
tbs amount Of pluck required ~ climb
. mile OF them" Near that huge mill
and thoss enormous sawl,gs was found
By Rebecca aud her party Ut girl
friends an immease cavern, ct the
entrance Of which l,oissd an eagle .
wing aud vulsure's eye. In the Gen.
tsr. on huge o~ke OF ne. sAs . young
seal. apparsatly q At.nx on . Sea Of
nrs. Here. IN all the glory Of the An
ror< Ik,r~alis. sat this creature in stats
The dome OF this cave wss like can.
opy OF seDs ssalacsi,ss 1t every hue
VI the rainbow tr,nged the interim. In
The eofs csd<nos u the Hoiian harp
came the melody. Il seems - II this
oue2 ess made Tor only you sn1 l
The seol was evrisatly wooios tho mer.
0aid.S %. There. that = ssouxh.
We wonder ths g,,ed psspls Of Ludlow
have lived q their plAes 20 long With
ous discovering - ssnsskAbls things
- elibly described b Rsbsoca. Hsrs
- Z 6sA tale q The oxtreoo type.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-30
DEXTER HORTON I CO,
BAN Il Frs
sxATrI.B, ". :.

DEPOSITS REC0vRD AT ACCoCN1D kER4
sU1JecT 10 CHICK % DRAFT.
uigAi 4xeheAss ssl fs1egvonAle 3asGDes - -
erasstoss, Hsstiasd - ~ Yosk
QgAs - saziv-Ang - - ExeAssse Asaes -
- EaropA
Nsssy i>sssd - a0esesed sssasisy.
DosAs. sserxa. end stAsr sa,aaAsss rssssvsa -
dSpssis Ter mo bsey6s.
Cssisesiss .aSs 49, pssessas vss.gaiy ss.lsssA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-30

COUPRviLLE NOTES. Mr. Abraham,
Alexander 10 building small propeller.
about tho size Of the steamer Success.
Tn. route on which the new boat will
RI" Is not definitely known. The post.
afics has been moved from ito old
q"art"rs into the Union store. A grand
ball will 10 given by the citizens Of
Coupev'ils this Friday evening. Mr. ]
ii Hayes. Of Seattle. furnishing the
music.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-30
WORK WANTED.
SEATTLE, Jan. 20. 1885,

ED. IHrxLLIS0ENcRR Sir: came
to your city sho:t time ago. and nat
being able to secure work at my trade.
am anxious TO pitch into any thing
honorable ny which l can earn support
for myself and wife. Will you Be kind
enough TO insert this in tho IMTxLLI-
aExcER, and obligs . working man.
z. &C.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-30

The Sioux. --S~a,tle people gener-
ally have ~ 'de~ that the great Oregon
wiod storm Of the 9th instant did not
reach ~. but stoppsd short somewhere
in the vicinity of the Columbia river.
This 10 . great mistake. The tornudo
swept through tbs Caehslis valley y ith
great violence. and did much damage
II was 1elt 1T every point on the Sound.
though in sheltered hooks like tins was
not noticed IN companion with the
unprecedented snowfall through which
We had been passing for ,hIeo days
Still It Was n lively gale right here.
The Zephyr. on her way up the Sound.
VS. unable to land At S,eilscnm or
reach Olympia. aud. sitter day Of con-
siderable peril, was com PEELED tn spend
the night in q lsmd-locked bay ten
miles of her usual route. The Mes-
seuger did not venture from the Olym-
pie wharf ut oil. The Mastick lost =
raft Of logs when tho wind was fairly
bowling aud the snow coming down ct
the rate Ut several inches 90 hour. The
bark Asalsnta went ashore in Gamble
hsrbor. the bark Videtie IVES all but
lost in Crescent Bay. aud the bark
Asrths R'dsout bed h~s captain washed
OVERHEARD. her rigging torn. her houses
almost carried off. g.. in tho Straits II
Fuca. Dskss down tho 6ound were
dss,royed by the combined wind. snow
ana high tide. and the Company boom
ct Taoons Vas broken open aud l5O, 900
feet ii sawlogs turned adnft Vessels
drsgxei around our own harb bur a.
th"agh there Vas no holding ground
The storm wss most distinctly felt all
over ths Sound. where many captains
assure ~ it was the worst they have
yet experienced on ttess usually placid
waters. Tbs storm extended frnm the
Califol mia liae, or further south. 10 ct
least the 50sh degree Il north latitude
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-30
Wharf street. Yictoris. b. G.

Ban. Oats snd Barley for d per
hundred srs still offered By Jones :
McCsmb. OF the Star Ailla
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-30

Jones & GcComb are prepared TO
furnish Self. Rising Flour in any guam.
tity
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-30
HOTEL ARRIVALA
OCCIDENTAL HorH.


OccIDEHTAl HorsL. At vlcIoRlA
Persons visiting Victoria shoald not
fail TO stop at the Occidental Hotel It
IL the fret hotel from the steamboat
landing; il Ore proof bee god acoom-
c,odation for families. and - good
meals - any honss in the city. ct only
y M per day.
WI. J8HsHx,
Wharf street, Yictoria, b. G.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-13
SOUTH STARRSBORO.

Plenty of snow. Lumbermen are
looking happy.
Mrs. Lofty Swain is still very low
but there is some hopes of her recov-
cry. DR.. Dodge is in attendance.
Measles are all the rage in this
vicinity, there are fifty cases within the
compass Of one mile, and still there is
more to follow.
Moses Varney is to move on the
Daniel Peet farm and Frank Handle
ton is to occupy the M. Varney farm.
John Orvis is getting in a large
stock of ash lumber for Rocks factory
He has large orders from different
places in the state and also in New
York state, and intends to fill all
orders.
We would suggest to certain sable
characters, that it is unsafe for them &c
be prowling aronnd their neighbor'.
dwellings on very dark nights; the,
may be taken for striped animals ant
captured for their pelts. They had bet
ter take the hint and save their hides.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-13

President, Col. Albert A. Fletcher,
Bridport; vice presidents, II. NJ. Har-
ris, Bennington, Henry N. Newell,
Shelburne, VIM. Il. Wright, Orwell,
ID. w. Prime, Brandon; secretary,
| Samuel Il. Durham, Rutland; cores
lponding secretary, Il. s. Dana, New
Haven; treasurer, Hiram Roberts,
Brandon; executive committee, II. s.
Middlebury; Lemuel s. Drew, Bur.
lington; Henry Clark, Rutland; Frank
G. White, Bennington.
The banquet at the Addison House
at eight O'Clock was a pleasant affair,
the tables being splendid in the array
of eatables. L. s. Dana, presided and
the following toasts were given:
The Grand Lodge.-Its history and
record is one of which every Vermont
Mason may be proud. Responded to
by Henry II. Smith.
The Grand Chdpter.-During the
seventy-five years OF its existence the
presiding officers have lent grace and
dignity to the supreme bench, honored
the executive chamber, reflected credit
upon the state in its halls of legislation
and in the Congress of the United
States. Its future is still full of prom
Use. Responded to by Alfred A. Hale.
The Social Element in Free Mason
ry.-It should be sedulously cultivated
and fostered IN our midst. Rev. f. s.
Fisher.
The Legal Fraternity.-The peace
and concord taught by the lessons
of our order leave little room for their
services; they must confinc their raw
ages to the outside world. Responded
to by Hon. E. j. Ormsbee.
The Orator of the Ddy.-Equal to
every occasion and especially happy
upon this. We remember that his sire
and grandsire were prominent officers
in our Grand Lodge. Responded TO
by Mr.. Woodbridge.
Ve7mont.-The model republic, the
Switzerland of America. Responded
to by III. N. Newell.
The Grand Councu.-No sentinels
will be found asleep upon their posts il
they initiate the watchfulness of their
Grand Master. Responded to by Col.
Alfred G.. Hubbell.
The Literature of Free Masonry
A golden mine from which exhaustless
treasure may be secured. Responded
to by Henry Clark.
The Past Grand Officers Of the
Grand Lodge.-We always welcome
their return to our midst. Responded
to by Capt. Edward c. Houghton.
The Ladics.-No secret society
could make them more lovely and use
full than they are. Responded to by
Rev. J. T. Franklin.
After the banquet most of the COM
pany repaired to the concert at Acad-
envy Hall, where dancing was kept up
until into the small hours of the morn
ing. About ninety couples participa-
ted.
Notwithstanding the storm of the af-
ternoon and evening, all arrangements
were fully carried out, and the festival
was pronounced great success.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-13
PANTON.

Hurry Towsley, son of DR.. lows
ley, of this place, left last week for
Madison, New Jersey, where he is to
pursue theological course of study.
Tho donation for the benefit of P.
c. Dayfoot, which was held at the Good
Templar's hall on Wednesday evening
of last week, was a success, the receipts
were S55 net, and all enjoyed them
selves to the utmost.
The girls ale stepping forth this
year. They made leap year party at
Giles Hatch's on Tuesday evening last.
The girls did admirably we'll consider
ing the fact that they only practice once
in four years. The refreshments con-
sisted of oysters, cakes, coffee, etc.
About twelve couples were present and
on the whole it was one of the most
pleasant occasions of the season.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-13
YERGENA ES.
j. Carasaw has prepared skating
rink below the falls.

j. Carasaw has prepared skating
rink below the falls.
"A number attended the Western
Vt. Masonic Union, held In Middlebury
last Tuesday, from this city.
"A large party from here attended
the tin wedding of Dustin Baror and
wife, last Monday evening.
-Signor Bosco, had good house on
Wednesday evening, and was we'll
liked, many of The tricks being really
wonderful.
The members of the Y. M. G. A.
cordially invite all 20 be present at their
evening prayer meetings, held in Union
Tempera nee Hall evcy Monday evening
at O'Clock.
The Union Temperance Committee
at their last meeting, voted TO hold their
meetings after this on the first Wednes-
day of each month, at o'clock p. M.
-Middlebrook & Webb have gone
out of the feed business, and now only
their steam mill across the falls.
The ice crop in this vicinity is very
fine, and all are availing themselves of
the chance to get good ice; for some
time, fears were entertained that no ice
crop would be gathered this season.
The Y. M. G. A. of this city voted
of all dues from the members, and here
after no tax viii be collected. The bus
mess meeting was adjourned from
Monday evening last, to Monday even
ing of next week.
The Vergennes Reform Club, had
the following resolution placed before
it last Wednesday evening, which was
adopted:
Resolved, that the thanks of this Club
are hereby rendered to Geo. f. q. Kim
bic and his wife, for their generous en-
tertainment Of the Club on the evening
of Jan, %, 1880.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-13
NORTH FERRLSBURG

Mrs. L. b. Martin is quite sick.
Please stop circulating such stories
about Keller.
The wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. S. b..
Martin, was largely attended.
Attendance at the NJ. T.. Sunday
school last Sabbath 1872, collectionSl .13.
The school in this place has been
closed for two weeks on account of
measles.
AT the time of writing the weather
is good, though for some time past IL
has been blowing hurricanes.
The donation held the 4th, for Rev.
j. w. Bennett, was decided success
net proceeds of the evening, $40.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-13
County News.
BRISTOL.


Splendid sleighing, $50 they say"
News items are scarce as hens
teeth nowadays.
The Masonic festival comes of on
Friday evening, Feb. 20.
Miss Townships discourse Wednes-
day evening was from Gen. 6:5.
The logs came into the company's
yard Wednesday, lively, mostly Gus
tom logs.
The children meet this week at the
residence of Mrs. Dumas, Church
street.
Prayer meetings are Icing held at
the school house in Rocky Dale, every
Friday evening.
Our village barber, f. W. Gage,
has moved into NJ. p. Varney's house
on Pleasant street.
People are beginning to talk about
building. That branch of business will
be lively as soon as warm weather
comes.
The Bristol Cornet Band have con-
cluded to make one more effort to live,
and meet for practice this "wednesday
evening.
S. M. Eaton has concluded not to
build house next season, but will take
the material on his farm in New Haven
for barn.
Rev. Mr.. Hall, has received word
that his brothers wife living in Spring
field was dead. Mrs. Hall has gone
there for few days.
News came from Munger stree
last Monday that M. L. TaylOr's house
was burned with most of the contents
Mr.. Taylor and family have the sym
pathy of their many friends in THU
vicinity.
The Baptist church has a very mic,
arrangement for the accommodation O
their choir during Miss Townsley'
stay. They have raised platform
provided with seats, making it yer,
convenient.
H. G. Munsill is making some i'm
provements on his farm south of tn
Nvillage, in the way of stump fences
Ketc. lie is getting ready TO manufac
T tnre maple sugar on an extensive seal
the coming spring.
: Miss Townsley commenced he
meetings at the Baptist church las
Monday evening. Tuesday evenin,
she preached an excellent discours
, from Matt. 90. The house was full
and all were interested and we hop
profited.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-13

Last Tuesday night, between the
hours of one and three, two large barns
and sheds aud horse-barn on the farm
formerly occupied Mr.. Dewitt Ger
main, In Brandon, on road from Leices-
ter Junction to Brandon village, were
burned together with three cows and a
quantity of hay, supposed to be the
work of an incendiary. The fire was
discovered in the barn furtherest from
the house and near the COW stable.
Tracks wers seen in the snow leading
to the road where il appears that horse
had been hitched. A man and horse
were seen to pass through the village
that night about ten o'clock very fast.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-02-13
ADDISON.
BE autiful snow!


Miniature horse shoes and parlor
arc our latest "boom."
-Four churches in town, Baptist,
Advent, Methodists and Assemblyists.
S. w. Smith has been delivering
oak timber in Port Henry. 1t is for car
building.
The Addison Dramatic Club are to
play EAST Lynne" III our adjoining
towns. They are worthy of patronage.
Rev. Mr.. Marshall gave a lecture
OH "foreign travels" at the Methodist
church on Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy 4.
Our West Addison folks contem.
plate having a chicken pie supper al
the Methodist parsonage on the eve OF
the 14th.
Mr.. Carpenter is making his black
smith shop an institution. He does
good work and treats his customers tt
walnuts, popcorn, etc.
Rupert Jackson, a son of Davit
and Olive Jackson, aged ten years
died last week of diphtheria. He was
buried in the village &C metery.