News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-01
STOWE.

, Is. O. Shaw and famly have talle
rooms with Mr.. Kelley for awhile, witt
the intent of going West in early summer
Henry Jenntv and family leave tn,
Bailey farm en- the West Hill. and occupy
Mrs. kObin~ou's house on Maple ST.
Linda Adams and family will become
the tenants on the Bailey farm in the
place of Mr.. Jcnucy. who will soon re
move.
NLr. \. c. Lamsou reports dairy pro
/ duct of 40 pounds OF butter and SI1.0G
worth of milk and cream sold from his
COW from March 18th to Jan. 3Oth. last.
Mr.. Robinson, Mr.. Cady and others have
excellent cows and we await reports from
them.
And 1.-THE oldest inhabftants'' never saw
such weather.
\ select school under the charge of
Miss Hitchcock opened at the village
school house on Monday morning of this
week, but at this writing we are not adj
yiscd of the attendance.
Town meeting next Tuesday.
Charles Stafford embarks in the meat
business, having purchased the good will
and trade of \. {. Raymond.
There is an unusual amount of hay be-
y
\ social dance is to be given at Isham's
Hotel at the Lower Village on the eve
ming of March 9TH. with Wilkins q Serb
ncr's band in attendance.
Miss Louvisa Raymond, deaf and dumb.
aged so years, fell and broke her right
arm Just above the wrist while descend
ing the cellar stairs a few days SINCE
Her many friends soon presented her with
Il purse of about $40. as 4 token of the
high esteem which is universally enter
tanned for her.
Oliver Spaulding and wife have return
ed from Massachusetts. where they have
been living for two or three years.
The new departure" in the town warn
ing is the purchase of Il new safe, and the
consideration of the recent statute in re-
lation to paying the highwaytaX in labor
or money.
Mr.. George Sulham has been very sick
the past week from erysipelas, and has
been in the care of DR.. Ide.
At the last annual meeting of the town
a vote was unanimously passed inviting
all the ladies to attend the next annual
meeting, and it is hoped that large num-
bers will avail themselves of the invita-
ton so calamity extended to them. Ger
tainly no class of our citizens have a
deeper interest in the cause of education
and the condition of our schools than the
ladies, and they will probably not fail to
manifest it by their presence on Tuesday.
the 9th of March next. The report and
address of Mrs. Wilkins, the present
superintendent, will probably be heard
about one clock, p. III.
The repetition of ''Rebecca's Triumph"
was, indeed, in itself. one of the greatest
triumphs. The abundant applause and
eNclamations of delight so often repeated
by the well-filIed hall of appreciative
spectators, sufficiently testified their dis
covery of new beauties and excellencies
even on the third performance. OF course.
there must always be a considerable dis
lance between the greatest merit and alb
sOlute perfection; but in the estimation
Of those who witnessed the play through
all the performance. all the characters in
the most prominent parts were realized
with such 4 degree of completeness that
the exclamation How could it be done
better?" so often repeated, was heard
without a single expression of dissent.
Even those who had three times witness
ed the play, anXiously inquired if it
would not at some time be again repeat
ed. People like an opportunity altern-
ately to laugh and cry over a thing which
comes out SO well, and sends them home
happy.