davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03
DRY GOODS.
CO y Y E y len II

ConvCnian. whcn l. Erows.
Zach LADY knows:
ConNe,.iCat wen /: u DNs
Trading at CoCERANE co.'s
CHnteaicn. when il rains.
fifi:,g city drains;
Coayenisn! when there's SlGsh
. And not very ECch rush.
Conysn lent when Il dries
And cry one tries
Convenient tsTEalnS Of first rank
To secure Opposite Rugs Bank
Convenient when it, cod
Round oar hSCles t. fold
Convenient WRAPS 80 warm
Protecting from the storm.
Convenient to save
What little money We have.
Convenient Ys!Ge 70 receive
Where they never deceive.
Co2vcnie7l: always to find
Goods 81 taa hest kind:
Convenient where they procure
Special Ulders 10 make sure.
jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03

Whole Tickets So; Halves, 81, Quarters So.
Remittance may be made by Bank Check Express
Postal Money Order registered mail
Responsible agents wanted at all points. For crcu-
lars giving full information and for tickets address
w. C. d. WHIPS
Willard Hotel, Louisville Ky,
w. w. GOULD, Agent
lx22 Penna. ave-,
n22-eo&ktfeblA Washington. d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03

WALL AND EXAMINE THE IIFE-SIZE CRAYON
~ PORTRAITS that CHESTER l. HANDY are making
for $40, former price $40. Guaranteed. Photograph
Rooms, 426 It'll street northwest. j31-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03

18th FEBRUARY, 1882.
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
LOUISVILLE, KY, November 10, 1881.
ResOfred That the Board of Commissioners consentto
postponement of thedrawng Of the Willard Hotel Lot
terry until the 18th day of February, 1882, and that
they will not consent to any further postponement Of
the same.
RoBT. MALLORY, Chairman.
BY the above resolution this drawing and will be
had on the day fixed. or money distributed back to
ticket holders
If enough tickets sold, before date fixed, the
drawing will lie had. and notice of will be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03

LIST PRIZES:
Furniture. $3.50 600
One Residence on Green street Is, 900
One Residence Green street. Is. 900
Two Cash Prizes, each IS, Q06. 10, 600
Two Cash Prizes, each s. 00................ 1000
Five Cash Prizes, each 81, 600. ............ 5000
Five Cash Prizes each $500 2, 500
Fifty Cash Prizes each 500. 5000
One Hundred Cash Prizes, each $50......... 8, 600
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $20....... 10, 900
One Set of Bar Furniture acknowledgements. 1000
One Fine Piano. 500
One Handsome Silver Tea Set.................. 100
400 Boxes Old Bourbon Whisky $50. IA, 400
10 Baskets Champagne acknowledgements. $50
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $40. 5000
400 Boxes Fine Wines, $50. II, 900
200 Boxes Robertson County Whisky $50. 6, 600
400 Boxes Havana Cigars, $10............... 1000
Five hundred Cash Prizes each SO. 5000
AMOUNTING TO S36Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03
LADIES GOODS.

MRS. SELMA RUPERT.
COS 9th street. opposite Patent ofhce.
Complete stock II ZEIHYRS. CREwFI. and GER
AANtoNN WOOL. Art ENDE0iDERIEs and al
material for FrIcy Nec13cwprk.
large Ls-prtsneiit If LACES LACE GOODS Rtrr-
THINGS. HOSIERY. GLOVES. III SssEsS and TRIM
MlNGS.
STAMPING PROMPTLY executed. f23m
Mss ANNIE X. HUMPHREY,
430 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
MAKES coRsETs TO ORDER
In every st lie ard Rater1s and guarantees perfect nc
and comfort.
she Is sole agent for PATENT HERCULES" SUP
FohG1N'i. aid fOr other invaluable CurSes including
the Patent Shoulder Brace and all Dress Reform Goods
Her own make ONE DOLLAR CORSET cannot be
SURPASSED. ker stock of French C8-scts ia complete
aud she has fT., assortment OF Ladies and 1entlemens
FURNISHINGS az lowest prices.
NB.-irelch, German and Spanish spoken f2-6x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03

OFFICE OF 1rE tFTTF SIGNAL OFFICER, }
rkSHfSGTCN. DC. p bJGary 3. 1881. $50 no
Ftr Lhe Hiiile Atlantic states. increasing cloud
Ee->. ulsvEP1 Ey rain northwest yeeTin9 to east
ery Winds. ~ IiOaary or lower temperature.
Iis.Hlr ,niIHWnlf ~ falling Ia rnr.ailfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03

An ATTRACTIVE SALE oF FURNITVRE.-Thc sale
or furniture at DowEng'S auction rooms tO-TnOr-
Tow, is well worthy the attention o. parties who
desirp purchasing fir-J-cl2Ss articles The ccIiec
tiOn embraces elegant chamber and paTlOr suites,
and there are besides several valuable pieces OF
ant que fura:t1re. No pcstPoncment Oh account
OF weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03

Do NOT An TO BrY a can OF tea or coffee at S19
NarEet Space, near 9Th street, Of the Importers
Tea Go. Both tea and coffee are first 81, IS, and
nev, fan to give satisfaction. Yeu might get
valuable present in a cana good many did yes
fer,iay. Read the list in another column. perhaps
you may have friend among the number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03

Oscar, While in Washington,
Can be seen on Pennsylvania avenue carrying
Reads Grand Duchess Cologne banner and giving
out lovely cards, with Reads Duchess Cologne on
them.
P s.-Ths is the finest cologne in the world, and
filled with altar Of roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03
Special Weather Eu,ietin.

SEE TIE "PtSToNINE or STATrES@ at Lincoln
Hal tonight IL YOU Wish 10 be- amused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03
DR. SIBLEY'S COMPOUND CALISAYA
Wine RitteEs copts ms ten ipRredents nina

Rooms, 426 It'll street northwest. j31-6tR
nR. SIBLEY'S COMPOUND CALISAYA
wine Bters contains ten ingredients nine of yege-
tables and one Of iron: The magnetic iron which en-
tiers into their composition is of the superior quail
it and il the form in which it is found in the blood
These Bitters will dyspepsia, debility
neuralgia, rheumatism scrofula, lnarasmns, bilious
and maar;al fevers and all disease of the stomach,
liver, blood and nerves; also, all female diseases.
Price, 81. Sold by Druggists and at los Pennsylvania
avenue northwest nl9
ENGLISH OPERA HATS!
JUST RECEIVED FROM KNOX, NEW YORK.
STINEMETZ, Halter,
j27 1887 Pennsylvania ave.
WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY DRAWING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03
RLEACHED COTTONS.

x NVI ,.
"a Androscoyyin, .......................Io c
A Fruit OF the Loom. ..................Ilc
A Dwight Anchor. l1c
Al Wamsutta. .12Lc
S-7
'-f -1Sc.
1"-1 i~alicdsteE. -Z0c.
10-4 Cohasset. ................ ....... 33c
10-4 New York Mills Observation-Disclosures. 3sc
Ao-1 Cueo...... &c.
TYLER & CHEWING.
j3o 91S SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03

THREE DOLLARS A Dozen for Cabinet Photo
graphs 1T the new Photo Co, sos Pennsylvania
avenue. near 9Th street The advantages or this
company ever the cheap galleries are these: We
make nG extra Charge for rrSittngS, and make no
more SttiRg> than can to- made first class in every
Particular. j. ID. Merritt. formerly operator at
tie Davis gallery. now operator and manager at
The New Photo CUmpanyePtEnSyl yania avenue.
near 9Th street Elegant f0OnS, one easy flight OF
Stairs SittingS made in cloudy weather with the
tnstantaneOus process equally as good as in clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03

All our FANCY GOODS, such as
HANDKERCHIEFS, PRINCES.
PASSEMENTERIES.
All Reduced Some Way Below Cost
], 900 dozen Ladies' Hemmed Pure LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS. three for rs cents. Most Of these are
worth 25 cents each.
LINEN HANDKERCH1EFS, which sold all last
year at Is cents and which gave such sasacton that
every one who bought them recommended them to their
We have also about three cases of Ladies' LINEN
COLLARS and CUFFS left which we have not shown
for the last six months. They must be sold.
FOUR CENTS SHALL BE THE PRICE!
BUTTONS! BUTTONsl
Our cent Button Stock is complete than ever.
It the talk of the country every mail bringing orders
from every State of the Union. Many of these Buttons
retailed in this and other cites ut 81 per dozen.
Remember they must be sol6
REMEMBER! REMEMBER!
We do not make the reductions for pleasure but as
our building shall be grand affair." promise to open
it with
GRANDER STOCK,
AND ALL NEW AS NEAR AS POSSIBLE
LANSBURGH & BROTHER,
JIG l04 AND 400 SEVENTH STREET.
CARPETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03

NOVEL Goops--The parlor and chamber suites
which have been objects of such general admira-
ton, now on exhibition at the salesroom Of Walter
- Williams Co., auctfOneers, will be sold to-
morrow morning, at II O'Clock sharp, within
saiesroom They are certainly nne specimens
See advertisements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03

SAVE EvEsIGHr and dollars by consulting Hemp
Ter, A. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03

ID OLLER SKATING RINK.
FRIDAY NIGHT, Zebra airy Sd.
Special Assembly at T:45.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, February 4.h.
Special Matinee with Music at 40. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03

SAcCIHE POINTS to-day at Simms' Drug Store.
FUssELL'S Ice Cream and Charlotte Russo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-03

SEVERAL THOUSAND volumes Of books are aGver-
tScd AZ Charles Baums i161th street. TO close out,
AT twenty 1--WE and thirty-Cig ht eentS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30
HARDWICK.

A. +. Judevine lost a good horse Tues
day.
Geo. Kent has purchased of the Wake
field estate the dwelling house on the cor
ner. Price. $500.
1t is thought the Centennial House vii
be rented to Thurber, of Danville, the
coming year.
French and Shattuck returned from
Boston, Friday morning.
Notice the change in Shattuck's adver-
tisement.
States Attorney Bates, in company
with the high sheriff, made our quiet vii
iage an unexpected visit on Monday last
w Nelson. They were both strangers
to the unsuspccting proprietor, and when
they enquired for something to warm up
with, he blandly informed that he usually
had it but was just Out-eXpeGted case
of beer on the stage in the evening, when
he would accommodate them. Thereup-
on they made known their business, and
Nelson, taking in the situation, owned up
to two offenses, had his trial and paid his
fine of costs, amounting to 5000, and
made good promises for the future. Nc
Crillis was visited, but not found at home.
They weregreeted, however, by a barrel
of cider and few bottles of beer. Nc
Crillis come home in the evening some
what ''corncd," it is said. He was ar
rested for intoXication, but would not
disclose. In fact, said he had not been
drinking. With Il view to pursuading
him 10 the contrary, and lead him to Il
disclosure, he was taken at noon to St.
Johusbury for commitment to Jail,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30
STOWE.

Remember and get your dorg" licen-
sed before the first of April.
Eight hundred fOrty-twO dollars and
sixty-eight cents were issued as Public
Money to the Is whole and 2 fractional
districts in town on Friday, $12S.7S COM
ing to the village school.
Charlie Small will now attend your
wants at G, w. Jenley's jewelry store.
j. E. Miles is in Boston buying goods.
The town bell will be rung at noon. on
Sundays and on funeral occasions the COM
ing year. by Lyman Churchill. $50 will
do much ringing.
S. j. Godfrey has bought the Mower
place on the Branch; price, $3.50.
Mrs. Erastus Edgerton died last week,
the funeral services taking place at the
residence on Friday, the interment being
at Hyde Park,
Services are held at Unity church as
well as Congregational church, though
not yet supplied with pastors. This is
cOmmendable zeal worthy of imitation.
Mrs. Boynton is selling and packing
goods preparatory to moving to Massa-
chusetts.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. G. n.
Thomas gave them house-warming sur
prise on Thursday night last, and, it being
the 9Th anniversary, &C., they were made
the recipients of a goodly number OF
presents, including an elegant hanging
lamp, a double rustic chair, and many
other things both useful and pleasing
The presentation services were brief, but
were happily responded to by both Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas, who seemed to realize
that they are surrounded by friends con-
tinuously wishing them well.
Wallpaper at Wilcox Bros. They have
just received large and elegant line OF
wallpaper as can be found in this vicinl-
ty. Call and look over styles and prices
new and low. Window shades that please
the eye, new prints, new shirtings. table
linen, ladies' hose, spring clothing, over
coats, &C., nice invoice of that so cent
tea. Receiving new goods every week
Call before buying elsewhere,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30
CADY'S FALLS,

Mr.. Lemair, our obliging miller, desires
to inform che public that, tor the conven-
fence of farmers that may be belated about
their chores, he is in readiness to wait
wait upon them at any hour in the eve
ming after the usual time of closing. If,
by the lateness of the hour. he is not
found at the mill, please call at his board
ing place near by, and he will be sure to
meet yov with bland smile, and the
greeting: "Yes, sir; at your servicc.'
There was an unusually large gathering
at S. Il. Clark's. last Thursday, called to-
gether by 4 general invitation from the
Ladies' Sewing Circle. Somehow, every
body knows sOciable appointed at Sans
means a good time. Neither were they
disappointed, as upwards of sixty that
were present can testify. The earliest to
respond to the call was the venerable Mrs.
Hannah Gates, eighty four years old, who
walked from her grandsOn's, II. l.. Fair
banks, with all the sprightliness of youth.
Also Aunt Lucy Moves was present, over
eighty and nearly helpless, yet retaining
remarkable strength ard vigor Of
mind. With her the flesh is weak, but the
spirit is strong. The evenings entertain
ment, which was nothing more nor less
than a sugar party, added neighborhood
Reimbursement of the young and mid
die aged. The sugar was some of Capt.
Frank Keriield's best, and when we say
that we mean perfection. The Capt. may
have his equal in the art of sugar making,
but there is not his superior. The Capt.
and his lady were present. and superin-
tended in person the heating and serving
of the sugar, and nearly twenty pounds
were ladled out smoking hot to the greedy
throng. Sugar hot, sugar cold sugar
on snow, and sugar just as you like 1t.
The net proceeds of the entertainment
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30
EAST FLETCHER,

Rev. George S. Guernsey will preach
in Fletcher, next Sunday, April 2nd, fore
noon and afternoon.
L. p. Glasses sugar house caught
| fire last week. but fortunately, people had
not retired for the night. and the flames
were quickly subdued with little damage.
Mrs. Davis, at Mr.. Sherman's, is having
another poor spell, and does not seem to
gain very fast.
| They claim the 'Climax'' evaporators
are good to boil away sap, but not very
good to syrup off. Don't see as the SUI
gar made by them is any better, if as
good, as from the old ones.
j. c. Currier is saving wood at the sta
ton with his engine, which is just the
thing for the work.
Butter little tirmer last Friday. Gen
eral price, 80 cents; selections a little
higher. Sugar s to IL cents. Eggs IA
cents.
Two car loads of feed arrived last week
and found ready sale.
| Work on the wood job has been sus-
pended except a few hands who are chop
ping in the woods.
Misses Clara Flood and Ella Thompson
are keeping house for S. A. Risdon.
Frank Stearns looks smiling, because ii
is a boy and weighs nine pounds.
Again, and still loaded cars are seen OH
sidings.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30
JOHNSON.

We hear that milo has openeda first
class restaurant in his depot in Wolcott
and keeps his eatables temptingly hung
up on hooks in the waiting rooms. Hence
all his good things are hooked. (P. S.
This is so, for Mrs. Earle says sO.)
Alfred Whiting and his wife accompani
ed by George Spaulding, have gone tc
Illinois.
DIR. Allen has purchased the lot between
Mrs. Pixies and the Joseph Baker house
aud intends putting up a nice dwelling
t this summer, we hear.
Owing to the absence of Mr.. Pierce,
| there was union of the Baptist and Con-
gregational people, Sunday morning at
the upper church, and a union meeting at
the Baptist vestry in the evening.
Rev. A. A. Smith will give lecture at
Normal Hall, Thursday evening. Sub
! ject, Echoes"
Lyman Jones has been elected librarian
of the Cong'l church, in place of Fred
Drury, who has left town.
Mrs. Plat died after very short i'll
ness at Mrs. Pixies, week ago Wednes-
day. She was sick but four days with
pneumonia. Her daughters were with
her at the time of her death, and they &C
companied the remains to Waterbury,
Conn.,, for burial, Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Platt was very worthy woman,
with a large circle of friends, and highly
respected by all.
Z. III. Sherwin is to be at McFarland's
store, Saturday next, to take in butter
and eggs. He proposes to do this all
summer, unless he has the measles again.
Miss Mary Winslow returned home,
Monday, having finished two wears of
teaching III Shelburn. She was accom-
panied by Miss Emma Stone of Burling-
ton. who will remain in town for time.
Don't forget the sugar party next Fri
day evening. 1t is to be union affair.
and every member of each of three socie-
ties is expected to be present. The Nor
NAL school library needs replenishing
sadly, and this seems to be as easy a way
as any to help the cause along, There
fore come and bring your friends. Unless
different arrangements be made, it will
be held at the Cong1 church.
The friends of Mrs. Burney Fullington
will be sorry to hear that she has had one |
cancer removed, at Rome, n. Y, and the |
physicians there say she has another |
which must be taken out.
Mrs. J. S. Whitney of Hyde Park, has |
rented the MILAN block for millinery es-
She has many friends in
town, and will get good patronage.
c. NJ. Peck will take in butter at An
lrews Bros, store every Thursday after
noon, commencing this week, March
'0th.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30
WATERVILLE,

L. w. Hurlburd. of the L. V. NJ. a
Burlington, is spending the spring vaca
| ton at home.
Geo. II. Gilmore has returned to Michi
gan, where he has been stopping for the
| past year.
III. NJ. Mcfarland and wife of Hyde
Park, are staying at his fathers during
| the present sugar season.
One week ago last Sunday, Rev. Mr.
Walker, of Troy, preached here, having
exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr.. Story.
In the evening he gave lecture on Africa.
On Sunday next, the fourth or last
Quarterly Meeting of the present confer
ence year, will be held here at the usual
hour OF morning service. The Quarterly
Conference will be held on Monday fol-
lowing.
The death of Mrs. Maria Church occur
red on Friday morning, the 18th of March.
She had been an invalid for two years
past or more. having had partial stroke
of paralysis, from the effects of which she
never fully recovered. She was kind
and loving mother, highly respected and
esteemed by ell who knew her. Her
funeral was held at the church the Sun
day following her death, the Rev. E.
Wheelock of Cambridge conducting the
services, Her age was 10 years.
Capt, Moses MCFARLAND is making quite
an addition to his sugar-bush in the num-
Der of trees. by land he has recently
bought. His sugar is all put in lob.
cans and in order to fill his contract this
year from Minnesota, he has bought the
product of two other sugar orchards near
here. If we have a good season he will
send several tons of sugar Westj this
spring.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

RAILROAD ACCTDENT.-The mai
train up Tuesday morning, got off the
track about five miles below Johnson.
The engine was tipped off into the
ditch, and both cars thrown off the
track. No one was seriously hurt eX-
cept Darwin Miller, the engineer, al
though there were with him in the
cab. the fireman and Al. Babc0ck, an
other engineer. The two latter per-
SONS were thrown out Of the cab.
Miller was caught by one foot and was
not extricated from that position fol
some time. lie came out of it with
one foot badly jammed. 1t was a very
narrow escape, and the wonder is THAI
several were not killed outright. The
accident was caused by a broken
truck wheel on the engine, the Gov.
Fairbanks, which is pronounced the
best engine on the road, aud which
had recently come out of the repair
shops. The engine and tender are
badly damaged.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30

The following is a report of tn
business transacted at the Probate
Office, for the two weeks ending Mar
25th:
March I3.-Luther Adams estate. Nor
ristown administrator settles his account
James Dougherty's estate, Johnson; com
| missioners make report. William vii
bur's estate, Waterville; will presented by
LAFAYETTE Wilbur, executor: hearin
April l, 1892. w. II. Barrows' estate
Norristown; commissioners will make rp-
port.
March 14.-Roswell Spaulding's estate,
Morristown; license granted to sell prr-
sonal property.
March tenancy McCuin's pstota.
Belvidere; appraisers make report. Uez-
ekiah Guyer's estate, Wolcott; license
to sell personal property.
March 1S.-Ephram Stebbins estate,
Eden; will presented by Sarah II. Steb-
bins. exeeutrix; hearing April 10, Isl.
March 20.-George ScofieId, minor,
Belvidere; application for adoption and
change of name, dismissed.
March 21.--Maria Eastman Ellsworth.
Hyde Park; guardian settles his account.
March 22.-David Matthews estate,
Stowe; VIM. M. Matthews appointed adj
ministrator.
March 23.--Almond Swift's estate. FL
more; Lyman A. Gale appointed admir-
istrator, Geo. \. Morse and H. SPutnam.
appraisers and commissioners. c. L.
SanbOrn's estate, Stowe; license granted
to sell personal estate.
March 24.-Joseph Bakers estate.
johnson; III. A. Waterman and d. G..
Holmes appointed appraisers and COM
missiOnerS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-03-30
WOLCOTT.

DR.. Bates has rented the Sarah Jone
place, and will move this week.
C. J. Richardson had a reception a
Congl church on Thursday night of las
week.
j. L. Jones had wedding party a
Truman Jones' residence on Tuesday
last. A good company were present, anC
a good time enjoyed by all.
Rev. G. J. Richardson has rented the
Herrlck place, now occupied by Holmes
Cushman, for one year.
The steam saw mill of the Wolcoat
Steam Mill and Lumber Co. was consum-
ed by fire on the night of the oath, with
all of the machinery which was new, not
having been in running order but few
days. Although it was partly insured, yet
the loss falls heavily on the Company,
with no other alternative but to rebuild,
as they have about one million logs which
they have purchased, and are on the
ground. That it was the work of an in
cendiary there appears to be no doubt, as
all signs seem to point in that direction.
Newton Bixby and wife returned to
Lowell. Mass, on Saturday last.
John p. Burbank has rented farm in
Woodbury., and has already taken possess
sion.
NJ. FL. Clark has rented the Ii. Guyer
place, near J. Il. Hubbells.
Byron kusic was married Mar. 18th.
to Miss Climena Jones, both of Wolcott.
Mr.. Kusic has rented Allen Towns farm
for one year: Success to you, Byron.
NJ. q. Wakefield, overseer of poor, has
engaged the services of Peter Darrah on
the poor farm for another year.
Fifty persons attended the Universalist
sociable at S. d. Luces, on Thursday
evening last.
Newell Whitney has made one hundred
pounds of sugar this season.
f. n. Dunbar has rented the house near
Mrs. Benjamin's, and moves in April lst.