davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

TIE GOVERNOR ELECT WELCOMED.
In proposing tne health of the guest of the even
Ing. Aaron J. Yanderpoel, president OF the club,
SAID:
lam delighted TO have the honor OF asking you to join
in a health 10 our JuVernOr-eect Grover Cleveland. 1t
Is great pleasure 10 welcome him here 10 night
for we WISH IN duLles upon Wnlcn ne
enter that ne has the gJOd WILL confidence
and support OF uOsts or Irienas III tnls
metropolis. TIE ne Is about 70 undertake IL MS
new once a great and We would III every way
suengtuen ms nands. 1t Is q great honor t. "
elected Chief Executive officer Of 100000
people, with their varied Interests. Ii has
weIguty responsibilities, but we KNOW that our
DeSOcratic Governor Wi nOby face the duties. We
have sht judge Of mans future by his past We
VIII discharge all ns obligations to the people or the
SteJe fearlessy and with integrity that he
viii do tue utmost in his power to check
all abuses, mitigate all unnecessary burdens.
and wilhn the province OF MS official sphere
give ala 10 every measure which snail
lend TO promote the welfare and prosperity or tue
whole people aud the honor of the Democratic party OF
The Empire state In the imp RANT puDno trusts which
found wanting He nas maintained standard OF Official
duty and OF Official morally ana Integrity winch
We are sure he VIII determined TO carry
into the hlgA office OF Governor To us who have las
success ion much at art IL II crafty
lur 20 HOUSES OF the Legislature will De
in sym Jatny Wlth kim We therefore, that
Geek will be put upon crude and reckless ana dishonest
legisadOn. Tue Citizens OF AeuYOrk as well as Of all
eli rs in the State look 10 him AMI count upon bis
experienCe observation In municipal Affairs anu
needs aid la such egsa lou shall make
responsible peOpe. Let h rest assured that he
will nave cordial support, moral ss Well as POLITICAL
of the entire community IN his good Work, In TINS IL
may sael, De said mat there Will Oe no distinction OF
marty. propose health OF Governor Grover Ceye-
iand and wisn most successful aud honorable ad-
mInistrAllOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

General Hancock, Stephen a Walker,
A VapdrrD,el Fred rick f. OlcOtt.
Augustus - oil, j. danpueh hOpD,
re1ry Wider Alien, Ju z. George c. Barrett,
= \ Bangs JAMES 5 Coleman,
Smi.u Ely,
0r Anstin Flint IT, Daniel f riemann,
Frederick r. COudorE, I'd Sard Cooper
cyrus Yale, = Goiltey OuH'HcI'
T1wn seud Cox Peter Cooper,
Albright sanford. 7. Il. DdgfO.
.Ionu A. A .neg Charles f. AacLean,
Douglts PtVlOr, Ira SnAfcr,
T01Ina r Flsier, Bernard Reilly
Peter Is. Oiuey, Roswell y. Flower,
Il. Casserly, MHIAu baItIebI
y r. Bacon, I. H. Hamln,
+ Nei. son j. T.. Burrlll.
Edward l. Gaul benjamin Wills
Cuarlrs B PerI, kOyal Phclps,
"A / Cullen. IT., JOnn j. German,
Fred srlck H4mlln, W I. SlltcheL'
a. Id Ingersoll IL. ii. Porter,
" r. robinson. Timothy j. Campbell,
Iospuh NellsJn James Diver,
Alfred ID CnapIn, w d COCHRAN;
feIX Campbell, lHomas rH4"7rii"'
Tnnu.us Carroll W. h. Wallace,
Roger A. Pryor, james " Drleh,
Jonn d AlgcruOn ;. sullivan,
Henry W. SlOcum. JOIN H. feLo"s,
G-urge p Anirsws, Tho uas L. Grady,
krdnk III LdsOu, Z d 2ptuO4"'
Euoene Kelly John Kelly,
Jonn b. Deyclin John f. Hoffman,
d. COY Wilson q. Hunt,
Abram > Hewitt, Judge Dononue,
Jonu uArd, John NJ. Ca.uOchan,
" william DOrsheimer Ma or Grace,
10 al j. Adams, LIdstdr o4OJhs,
NicIOIas Muller, deOrSr JoIes'
Orlando %. POUer, henry lhuoi.
lanes NJ brown Runs ". Andrews,
a f. -pAuldIn., James iizSer4ld
A tram Joseph kOCn.
Ioht B. uaskin Jonn W. Browning,
r-nrv l. n ,guet. Rec onyih,
Alan "a uuDe.I. DAVID Dudley Field,
\ g. T. Ecceslue EIWard hearney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

Fx-G-vernor Bedle " J. IT, G. Farnsworth, Albany.
DANIEL Dpurnertv. Phila Daniel 5. Lamont, Albany.
Malcolm Uay Pitt@burg. 10. B. Bradley, Corning.
Col I'm A. Wright Penn Allen G. Bea, h. WaertOwn.
! p Burr Penn ii. c. Kelsey, New-Jersey
Judge II. L. Packer, Penn. Ex-Governor LOOMS conn
Erkhv n COKE penn Judge DanfOrth, Rochester.
Sen.t3r Wlyte Maryand. Thomas Waller, Conn.
J. b. L. Findley, MARYLAND Frank CoxeN Orth SaTOunh
Speaker {. f. Patterson, Troy JOln T. StOcktOh y j.
Amasa j. Parker. Albany. A. S0noonnaker, USER 20.
J. Thomas Spriggs Udca W Hensel Lancaser,fehh
A. A Nesoli gh pse. ID. Is. st. JOnn, Newburg
sten,en IT Arnuf Elmira. senator Maokin.
" ., Ringer. Syracuse. Henry Tilden, Lebanon
r. A ParmenGer, Troy.
IetterS of regret were received from a large num-
Der Of persons. among whom were Robert NcLane'
OF Baltir ore Samuel J. Randall, OF Philadelphia,
Ex-Governor LOOMS. of Connecticut; john Blge-
law. Richard Vaux, of Philadelphia; Senator
LAFAYETTE Grover, Judge Robert Earle, Ex-Governor
Lucius Rob nson, of Elmira ex-senator William
H. Eaton of Connecticut; ex-senator Sherman 3.
Rogers of Buffalo; George William Curtis,
Senator Gorham, Chauncey +. Black, OF
York, Penn. ana ex-senator heIhan'
FL thara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-06

All notices Of NJ
name and address.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-21
WOLCOTT.

Why not have singing school?
Mrs. Richardson read an excellent SER
mon at the Congregational church, last
Sabbath.
Potterville school is closed for little
while, OH account of the sickness of the
teacher, Miss Mary Sheldon.
There will be a Christmas Sunday
school concert exercise in the Methodist
church, on Monday eve, Dec. %. All
are cordially invited to attend and to
make use of the trees for the presentation
of their Christmas gifts.
The merchants are ahead of the rest of
the community on receiving their attrac-
tive holiday presents.
Town Treasurer Arbuckle will allow
you percentage on State taxes, ect., If
you pay promptly.
c. w. Bates, NJ. D., has not worn out,
and it seems that II be chooses to remain
here, he will be the WolcOtt doctor.
DR.. Fairman's age. skill, experience
and reputation, secure him paying calls
from distance, us well as some practice
here.
Al. Miles. who has been at the Mary
Fletcher Hospital at Burlington, for the
very much improved i'll health.
The Heneck place has not been sold. as
the Argus and Patriot said it had; last
week.
Jera and +. E. Peck killed hog the
18th inst. that tipped the beam at $50
lbs. and Francis said if they had taken
any pains with it it would have been
quite pig.
Christmas tree at Universalist church,
on Monday evening. Dec. 25th. Every
body is cordial invited.
Annual meeting of Mineral Lodge, Ne.
90. OH Tuesday, Dec. 26;h. A full attend
ance is desired.
j. Il. Jones has opened the old store,
and will sell out the stock of goods in the
firm name of A. Jones, arrangements to
that effect having been accomplished.
Foster Post. G. A. r.. held their Camp
Fire. on the 18th inst. as advertised. The
recitations of Misses Gates and Cutting,
were excellent. and showed very fine tai
ent. The Army Sketch" given by
Gen. Henry. was very Interesting. aud
without criticism. The singing, under
the direction of Prof. Pinney, was num-
| Der one. One very pleasant part of the
ceremony, was the presenting of very
| fine picture i'll frame, by the Post. through
their Commander, NJ. j. Leach, to Col.
Gates. as also Il very fine picture and
frame by the Post, through Col. Gates
to their Commander. NJ. j. Leach. APP
proprlate remarks were made by both
Gates and Leach; and on the whole, the
manager, and in fact, the entire Post, car
we'll and truly say that their Camp Fire
was success i'll every particular, both
financially and in point of numbers, there
not being sufficient standing room. Al
who wished to trip the light fantastic toe
amused themselves for short time, and
then retired to thei" several homes, feel
ing that it was we'll that they had beer
present to enjoy Il lomg-to-be-rememberet
Camp Fire OF Foster Post.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-21
NORTH HYDE PARK.

D. C. Smith is recovering from severe
sickness.
Everything in the line of knit goods
can be bought very cheap. until january
first, at Hardy's, Hyde Park.
FIJI. Ravmore went last Monday. to
darlington. to work Oh the same job
with J. G.. Masure, mentioned last week.
Miss Ida Ferry has exchanged Il posi-
ton in the WOODEN mill ut Johnson. for Il
situation as teacher in Lowell. The fact
that in former years she has taught sew
eral terms in the same district, shows
their good opinion of her.
Religious meetings were held in the
Methodist chapel. afternoons and even
Jugs of Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday. last week. in which Rev. j.
w. Hitchcock was aided by Revs. Bowen
OF Hyde Park. Wedgeworth of Morris
vile. and Upper of johnson, with ell
cOuraging results.
Twas lately demonstrated beyond q
doubt or cavil, to the semi-sleeping and
half bewildered inhabitants. that a re-
turning sleigh-load of moonlight eXcur-
sionists. composed in about equal parts
of teachers and pupils, can make the
welkin resOund with the most merriment
in an equal time. of any party.
The announcement of the marriage of
Chas. Cutler of Morrisville, to Miss Mary
A. Shed of North Hyde Park, in the
NEWS AND CITIZEN, last week. was a
profound surprise to the greater part of
the people here, inasmuch as she was
generally known among us as the wife OF
Henry Emerson. previously Miss Shed
of Albany,) with whom she lived for
about year, or until Cutler broke in
upon the serenity of affairs. Is this most
reprehensible conduct to be tolerated
in our midst? Are such gross imposi-
tions to be practiced in open violation of
law and decency, with impunity? We
pause for reply.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-21
STOWE.

| Snow in the lumber woods is sald TO
be 3 feet deep.
The scarcity of water prevails 10 sucn
an extent. as to alarm manufacturers ana
occasion fears that water ducts Will ell
tirely fail for winter use.
We are pleased to notice the recent IN
terror improvement and enlargement Oh
Wilcox Bros. store, necessitated by their
rapidly increasing trade, and the Delter
accommodation of their new ana heaVy
stock of goods. A course OF counter
shelves has been placed through the
centre of the main room for holiday ana
fancy goods. while the pOsterior rooms
are now devoted to dry goods, boots ana
shoes, clothing, ETC.. instead OF hea'y
merchandise as formerly.
Miss Ellen SaIlies has returned home
from Burlington, where she has been
stopping a few weeks with her sister.
Mr.. C. a. Savage and party are expect
ed to return from Europe. about Christ
mas. Their return has been much delay
ed. occasioned by the sickness of Miss
Hattie Savage, while in Rome.
Hardy has an elegant display of lamps.
which he is offering low.
II. S. Atkins received a severe injury
while alighting from his sleigh, the horse
starting. throwing him on his side, oc-
casionng IL confinement of several days.
The NJ. E. church is being further re-
paired, the auditorium beiHg ceiled
above.
How many of the 500 or more little
children in town, will be remembered on
Christmas day.
The sad Intelligence of the death of
Nellie. youngest daughter of Rev. j. G.
Hale late of Stowe, but now of Cali
torllia. came last week. Miss Nellie was
IA bright. pert little girl. and much loved
by every one. 1t is said that brain fever
was the cause of her decease.
Miles & Mcmahon went to market
again last week.
Hay and grain are now beyond the
reach of ordinary purses. End unless the
winter proves favorable. there will be
crying scarcity before spring.
Two barrels ofpork have just been ship
ped, by a. G. Raymond, to Mr.. w. q.
Hobart of Oakland, Cal.
Mr. 3. F. Kidtler left home some four
weeks ago. and ii is said, that his family
are at present, not advised of his where
aboutS.
Mr.. Jonathan Sherwin was seen in
town, on Saturday last, it being the first
time for several weeks. He had the outs
with King Sciatica," and us report goes,
his Majesty had him completely on the
hip. with fair prospect of retaining that
advantage through the winter. Whether
or no the siege is raised, Judicious care
alone can determine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-21
WATERVlLLE.
Good sleighing here.

OOOu sIciSHiLlS helO.
Nellie Spooner is teaching school on
Kings Hill, in Bakersfield, and Lille and
Viola. in East Cambridge.
Mr.. Shaw has arrived with his wife.
and for time they will help make up
our little community.
A Christmas tree is contemplated.
The Ladies' Aid Society are preparing
entertainment, of which due notice will
be given,
DR.. Flagg has bought the ''soapstone"
farm. paying for the same, $4,000.
''Oh! the snow, the snow, the beauti-
full snow" comes to us In great ahund-
anoe, and still keeps coming.
Fellowship meeting, Goth and 2lst.
An entertainment given by the Ladies'
Aid Society, will be held at the Union
church, on Friday eve, Dec. 22nd.
John Smiths little daughter is danger
ously sick of diphtheria.
We are to see once more. the cheerful
face of Mr.. Elan, of Michigan, among
us.
Mr. Bessy is about opening singing
school in this village. Come one and all
George H1lhurd, our teacher in the
village school, this term, is meeting with
flattering success.
Mrs. Chas. Atwell is at Burlington, re
ceiving medical treatment, and is said t
be Improving.
Talk is cheap. But if you want low
| price on suit of clothes, call on Hardy
at Hyde Park,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-21
LQHNS SOM.

The loss on Stearns & Sons lighthouse,
that burned last week. is about 500.
There are rumors of lecture at Normal
Hall next week, by Mr.. Tewksbury OF
Randolph.
Something said about Holiday Goods
and other things at Knight & Nyes in an
other column.
Great preparations for the Christmas
trees at the churches are being made.
Everybody seems to be doing something
for Christmas"
Mr.. Barrett and family have moved
upon to French HILL to take charge OF
the boarding house at Saxby's mill.
The best Scotch caps 75 cents; good
one for 60 cents at Hardy's, Hyde Park.
After such dearth of cars for ship
ping lumber as there has been all sum
mer. there is quite rush of them now
Where there have been . or 6 standing
ready to load every empty car that came
into the yard, there are now or cars
standing idle. Some of the mills are not
shipping at all this winter.
Christmas trees will be grown at the
Congregational Church on Monday, the
25th., whose arms will be outstretched
from every side for all who desire to give
into its careful keeping presents designed
for distribution in the evening. Let all
come who are DESTROYS. ana be happy. be-
cause Of its fruitage. May none go empty
away. The committee earnestly request
that the gifts be handed in early,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-21

and Joseph, though a little flushed,
was evidently far from being unhappy.
After the ceremony the guests sat
down to the wedding dinner, and it
was splendid dinner, and greatly en-
joyed by those present. The presents
were quite numerous, pretty, appro-
pirate and useful. We must not omit
to say that Jud Palmer, brother of the
bride, and Celia LaPage, sister of the
groom, looked nicely standing beside
the happy pair, and added very much
to the many pleasant features of the
occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. LaPage left
on the evening train for the west, but
will return in few days and make
Baldwin their future home, where they
will find a host of friends to give them
a hearty welcome and wish them
happy and prosperous life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-21

most prosperous concerns in town -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Eben Doug
lass; blacksmith and repair shop,
Geo. Sanborn. Cadys Falls,-insur-
ance, c. c. Dodge. Morrisville,-
merchants: furniture, collins and
caskets, paints and oils, W. E. Glenn
ent; boots and shoes, Champeau &
Hill; B. A. Calkins (now Calkins &
Slocum) ; iron, steel and stoves, A.
NJ. Churchill; drugs and medicines,
Geo. Woodward merchant tailor, o..
l.. Woods; clothing, hats and caps,
d. A. Gilbert agent; bakery, Green
& Taylor; flour, feed and groceries,
E. E. Harris; hair and small wares,
Miss Altha Terrill; small wares, Miss
Addie Vest; groceries, j. NJ. Joslyn !;
coal and brick, H. A. Slayton & Co. !;
hops, Orlo Cady; meat, Buck &
Tewksbury, Charles Hammond seeds
man, Lorenzo Wood sewing machines,
o. A. Edgerton, William E. Clement;
horses, Utton Bros, c. r. Page, VIM.
Cheney; drovers and produce, G. w.
Clark, j. NJ. Joslyn. HI. D. Bryant,
Tinker 6 Kenfeld /; hair-dresser, peri
odicals and restaurant, W. Z. Clark
hair-dresser, tobacco and cigars, +. ,.
Robinson photographer, F. 2. Rob
inson; music, Prof. w. F. Whipple,
Prof. w. l. Paul, Mrs. E. II. Stone,
Mrs. A. NJ. Churchill, Mrs. Mary
Davis auclioneer, G.. w. Doty; in
surance, z. X. Gleed, A. A. Niles.
Manufacturers pulp, Lamoille Val
ley Pulp Co. !; marble and granite, E.
Z. Foster; granite, j. Trow; tubs,
J. w. Daniels; chair stock, Fred
Patten, A. f. Whitney; printers,
Lamoille Publishing Co.; flour ard
meal,J. Stafford & Sons starch, W. S.
Cheney; carriages and sleighs, Geo.
Elmore: pumps, H. j. Hill, S. Niles,
G.. \. Cook; blacksmith and repair
shops, Story & Mitchell, n. w.
Hawse, VIM. B. Cutting; wagons and
repair shop, Harrison George; gun
smith, Eli Boomhower; iron worker,
Z. Ii. Stone. This list we presume
is not complete, but it IS what we
gather up in a half hour. Although
the largest station on the st. j. d l..
c. r. r., between St. JohnsbQry and
Swanton, the map which forms part
of this remarkable document, does not
represent the town as having station
at all. So much for Walton's Register
for 1888. 1t was once reasonably re-
liable, and in the absence of anything
better, is still used quite generally in
this State and others as a reference
book. 1t is now unreliable and in
complete, not only in this town but
in others and in other respects. For
instance, 1t is stated that Judge Pier
point, who died more than year ago,
is assigned to county court for Addison
and Chittenden Counties. 1t is a
good time for some enterprising
concern to get up a publication
of this kind. 1t is wanted and
the people will pay for it. Better
satisfaction would be given, however,
we're it less voluminous, if need be, but
more correct.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-21
RELViDE RE,

Albert Cutting, near the Junction, has
his steam mill in running order.
The tifty-ffty wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Shattuck, was OBJ
served by a large number of their friends
at their residence.
The series of meetings held at the
Centre. by Elders Reymolds and Farman,
closed Sunday evening. Elder Farman
has been holding evening meetings alone
since, and part of the time at the Juno
ton.
Mrs. Burroughs, an aged and esteemed
resident of this town, died Friday, Dec.
lst. of paralysis. Funeral services at the
house. Sunday. Elder Farman officiating
A donation visit and oyster supper for
the benefit of Elder Farman, will be held
this "wednesday afternoon aud evening,
Dec. 20Lh. at the residence of Mr.. Miller,
at the centre.
! A CARD.-We wish to express our sim
cere thanks to our relatives and friends
who SO kindly remembered us on our
tiftieth anniversary. Eleven dollars in
money was received and other presents
to make up value OF $50. May Heavens
choicest blessings rest upon them all
and it they are not permitted to enjoy
their golden wedding. may all walk the
golden streets. Is our earnest wish anC
prayer. Mr.. & MRS. S. B. WESTON.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-21
CAMBRIDGE RORO.

The |. o. of G.. T. have elected new
officers throughout, and Julius Morse as
worthy chief.
The four days meeting under the au-
spices of Rev. r. Morgan, were interest
Ing and profitable. Congregations good.
The series of revival meetings are to
continue another week. Revs. Il. Nor
gan and A. s. Ford are expected. Servi-
ces commencing at and p. IN. All are
inYited,
Mrs. May F. Purdy died at her home.
Dec. 18th. aged % years. She leaves Il
sweet little babe and husband to mourn
her loss, Funeral services were held in
the old church, on Saturday, the 10th,
Rev. Mr.. Wheelock officiating.
DR.. Ed. Brush was kindly remembered
by his warm friends in Fletcher, where
he had charge of DR.. Briggs and others,
during their long and severe illness. As
a token of their high appreciation of his
faithful services, they presented him All
excellent buffalo OyercOat.
Butter market rather dull and receipts
| lightest of the winter; 81 tubs bought,
prices ranging from p to 30 cents.
A few G. A. r. comrads and ladies
| from this place. attended the Annual
Camp Fire and Banquet of Foster Post,
| Wolcott. on the 18th inst, and report 1t
very pleasant and successful affair.
| Col. Gates fine store seems more than
| usually full of nice goods, and judging
| from the crowd we see there. the people
are satisfied it is an attractive place to
go.
Reuben Brush, our wide-awal<e drug
gist, has lot of beautiful Christmas
goods. Give him call and examine.
Col. Gates goes to Bakersfield. to assist
the boys to organize G. A. r. Post in
that town. This is the 18th organized il
the State, during the past year. The
veterans of Vermont are evidently wax
ing up to the beauties and necessities OF
the G. A. r. order as they are in other
States,
The merchant Gray. has two new adj
vcrtisements in this issue. that will bt
read with interest. Business at his store
Is as usual booming right along, and peO
pie are fast finding out that it is head
quarters for fair dealing and low prices
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-21

A man who has been in Jail at
Toronto, since last September, for
neglecting to provide for his wife, has
just been DISCHARGED because he was
convicted on his wfe's evidence, which
the Court of Queen's Bench says can
not be given against him in criminal
case except when he has used per-
sonal violence towards her.
Grover Cleveland is reported to
have intimated that John Kelly was a
bigger man than Samuel Tilden, and
the next time Mr.. Cleveland calls at
Gramercy Park, he will need a letter
of introduction.
There are two opinions about the
Congressional Library Building bill,
which was killed il the House, We'd
nesday. The Brooklyn Eagle believes
that it Involved a job because 1,000,-
900 was demanded for the site. The
Tribune believes that it wasa yer y
important measure,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-21
NORTH WQLCQTT.

II. C. Baldwin is at work for Il. c
Arbuckle. at Wolcott, painting furniture
E. D. Franklin is at work for Stratton
in the harness shop.
Our school teacher. Miss Ida Lilly, i:
on the sick list, this week, and Miss Jen
ME Morgan is taking her place.
Mrs. T. A. Pike has a felon on he
hand.
Quite y number from this place, attend
ed the G. A. Il. Camp Fire, at Wolcott
last Wednesday evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-21
ELM OR &.

For the best line of holiday goods 60
to Woodward's, Morrisville.
1t was voted not to have a public
Christmas tree at the church. so there
will be one for the village children, and
others, if they wish to come, at Daniels
Hall. Monday eve.
Chalon Mead has singing school two
evenings each week, Monday and Wed
nesday,
L. L. Camps is happy home, owing
to new girl. Lucy is its name.
A new blacksmith firm, here; vii
Renie of old, Henry Hanes the new.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-12-21
HARDWICK.

We have plenty of snow now, and the
lumbermen are ut work in good earnest.
Lieut. Bridgman is i'll town to stop over
the holidays.
The Christmas tree Monday eve, Dec.
18th:
@. Tebbctts has bought the stage line
from Hardwick to Plainstield, and COM
menced driving Monday.
ThrVber's ball is to be Friday evening,
Dee. 10Th.
Mr.. Huntley went to Boston, Tuesday.
Don't forget that Christmas is near at
hand, and go and see Shattnck before you
buy.