davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
Religious Noilrcs.


the yorvie Universalisi Nissien Miisr iiai son,
st. Sd dave-Rcy. :. W. SUTIoS'o sut1cet y lesson
olitico Economy ati $50 a. sun,y n c q, ~ =,
Services continued all summer Residents VI ois 'S.C
and friends cordially invited
Ar The Nest Prcsb yeran Church 42lst. letween 't1
and 9th aves.-R Rev. JOHN II PAXTON, ID. u, psstof'
Iiev ARTHUR MITCHELL. d. d, VIII pfeach ID Sniisf'
July 8. Mt III a. M.
t,burcb Of the Holy firmly Madison-ays ant 4sdst
Tho Kew WILBUR +. WATKINS ID. d.. Rector Hours OK
service H. and In the evening shortened sersics
free seats
Disciples Christ West 1Gthst. between sth ana ya
ayes-Upen all summer. Preaching sunday morning auu
evening by the Pastor. the Rev. b. Is. TYLER
New yori Port society the l,cy. T. d. MURPHY ~ ~,
Pasor-Prenching Mariners Church. corner OF Catn
arne Madison sabbath at 1870 M ana flS "a
Bible reading at 230 H. Daily. morning anu e'enink
prayer-neetings
Rev. Henry NJ Sanders Pastor OF tho Central baptist
Church. 4ydst. 1th and sth avcS breaches SUNDAY IL NJ
and 7i5 m. sunday school 03o -----------
~ Iuuatius Church. 4Dtst between 9TH and oth avss
Rev ARrH UR RIICHIE, Kector.-seryccs. sandu AT a
B. 10 ana m. and daily a. M holy Gays ANA
Fridays. and 10 n M -
Thc pecpIe's spiritual Mccssng. 81 Cuon sJuarebe-
tween lfth and lSh Mniirnistic pheaolena m ~ M
at $780, SPIT PsyctoOgy py CLafies Da"'
barn At 7A5. Come early >
Tbeo rnrlxcr spiritual Fraternity, spencer haii ~
West MorniL sorvtce II ocoek; slnJecy
Life 2sO O'Clock. Evening" eVSlvek eA~tss
by Dr. q. n. EVERETT.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12

Al notices of marriages must be indorsed Nth fau
name aud address.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12

LANDLORDS Perfume. Etienia
Lundborg's Perfume Marechal Mel Rosa
Lnrdborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet
Luudborg's Perfume. Lily Of the Valley.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12

r., BAR
HOURS; Morning. Nisht inohos
.rN $3.50 salo 10 2 q 2 9luIlJ 80.
ls3 ET-T n 4 NJ 1lI IulTfF1
loo l+.sHHf -fs'-ff----r1
~ s-l 4 y ;: 4 7
l.. T. s-,-L 4 ~ ,A-S.1
Iii iT !. -l Il. mn .t ll VA Ls si. sll1 e,a5
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12

TRrRrryr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-12
BrrrALo. July 1.-The leading busines

BUFFALO, July ll.-lhe leauihe pusihcS'
houses this city closed at o'clock this afternoon Tor
the first time in accordance with their agreement TO
give the employees half "a holiday on Saturday Ia July
and August The business part OF tho city Is nearly dc
serted the hafholiday being generally observed Large
visited the park made trips ON excursion ooat'
OH the lake and river.
ALBANY July 1.-The early closing movement was
begun to-day Many leading stores closed at p M
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11
CADY'S FALLS,

Carl Terrill returned from his Belvi-
dere fishing trip with $40 nice trout.
His previous catch was $50. His neigh
bors were remembered in general and as
in particular.
The measle quarantine is a success; ;
there has been no spread of the disease
in this district.
Early in June is the time to brag about
good mixers. G. G. Dodge has five
year-old grade Jersey that yields forty
two pounds of milk per day.
Potato bugs have an unusually good
appetite this spring. They eat tomato
plants with keen relish, which shows
that the bugs are in a healthy condition
for the summer campaign.
Recent liquor prosecutions have stirred
up hornets nest among the violatOrs
of the law.
The little story in verse ''Over the
Hills to the Poor House, has its coun-
terpart in the sad case of Uncle John
| Cheney. Uncle John was once man of
property and influence; was for many
years a magistrate in Franklin county.
Several years ago, in company with a
| son, he moved on to a large farm in
| Westfield, paying down q part of the
| pun L hC hONoS was nv
large enough for two families; dissen-
sions arose and separation. The head of
the family became involved, and farm
and stock went by decree of foreclosure.
Domestic infelicity crept in as the
browning evil. The family were COM
pletely broken up and the old man be-
came a wanderer, earning his bread by
the sweat of his brow. In later years,
desiring and yearning for the comforts
of a home, he invested what he had
saved by hard earning and the wreck OF
his fortune in cheap homestead at Ca
ldy's Falls. The investment proved to
be no home for him. After briet stay
the stricken old man became again a
wanderer, with the weight and increase
of old age bearing him down, earning a
few dollars here and there by working al
his trade and doing odd jobs. Adding
misery to misery he became Incorporate
and was soon reduced to the level of ;
commont tramp. He became the inmate
of the poor house, and wandering abou
in his new strange locality he fell from
the veranda few days ago, and nov
, the old man of four score years, in hi
. dOtage, is suffering the circulating pail
of broken limb and bruised head, ant
, an inmate of our charitable institution
. known as the poor house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11
WOLCOTT.


The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Dea. Gray on Thursday after
noon, June Is. A full attendance is eX-
pected.
Next Sabbath is Children's Day, and
will be observed at the Congregational
church at the usual hour of morning
worship, by a concert exercise.
S. A. Fife has let the job to move the
building opposite the hotel down below
the grist mill, to o. J. Putnam and E.
III. Drury.
Several cases of measles here and
more expected.
Rev. S. G. Vail has gospel hymus and
revised bibles, which can be had at the
parsonage by all who desire them.
E. E. Mann had five sheep killed by
dogs one day last week.
Mrs. r. F. Parker, who has been quite
sick, is slowly improving.
Orville Brown. of Albany. n. Y, is
stopping with his sister, Mrs. S. Gates.
Rev. I. p. Booth, of Mortified,
spoke at the Universalist church last
Sunday.
N. X. Jones has moved into NJ. a. AL
bees tenement.
Rev. f. &. Healey, OF Morrisville, will
preach at the Universalist church on
Sunday next at O'Clock p. m.
A CARD.-Through the columns ofthe
Nea1s and Citizen | would acknowledge
my thanks to my neighbors and friends
in Albany and Wolcott for their assis-
lance in the burial of my dear husband,
Ira G.. Sanborn; also to the Wolcott
choir who rendered music at the church
and cemetery, that was very affective; to
to Rev. Mr.. Scofield for the able sermon,
assisted by Mr.. Whitney; to the Baker
Brothers for music furnished in the line
of march to and from the cemetery; and
to Commander c. g. Fisher and Foster
Post G. A. r. for the duties performed
by them in the burial of their Comrade.
We have no words that will express our
gratitude. Such interest we can but ap-
preciate. Once more we thank you.
Mrs. ALBERTA SANBORN.
Albany, June s, 1885.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11

j. A. & S. A. Andrews raised their new
barn on Monday.
Two little children OF Lewis Morse
died of measles last Saturday night
They were buried Sunday afternoon
Rev. Mr.. Smith conducting the exercises
D. A. Winslow, our former station
agent, was in town Friday.
The Selectmen have ordered Victor
road machine on trial. They expect 1t to
be here the last of this week.
A little child of Thomas Tatro died
last Saturday night.
George Holmes, of Boston, has been
visiting in town for a day or two.
Mrs. A. E. Riddle has purchased her
sisters interest in the Allen hotel proper
ty, and is now its sole owner.
Boynton's circus struck this town last
Saturday night and gave very striking
exhibition Immediately after its arrival.
The company is composed principally
of persons of the "female persuasion"
with Boynton himself as clown. There
was general and lofty tumbling in the
performance, which excited at once the
mirth and applause of all beholders.
The Misses Hopkins and Gates as lead
ing performers and general managers
were Incompatible. Their success in the
circus line is an assured fact, as all who
witnessed the exhibition will testify.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11
CAMR RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Paine, of Green's
boro, were in town last week.
George Cady. who died in Dakota
May 30, was formerly of this place.
Eugene F. Leet, of the Central House,
Essex Junction, was in town recently.
Ira Keith and sister, Ina, are carrying
on the Powell farm.
Mrs. Fleetwood is better.
There is a change of the B. 6 L. time
table which went into effect Monday.
Miss Verona Fitch who teaches the
higher department of the school here,
went to her home in johnson Friday
night to stay over Sunday.
The extremely neat appearance of the
Westford band was noted by several on
its recent appearance here. Their mu-
sic. as well as uniforms, will compare
very favOrably with most of the bands
organized in country towns.
Butter quiet at 10 cents The sell
ers are not inclined to be so quiet" eX-
cept some who voted for Cleveland, with
victory and REFORM" gratis.
This was heard on the street Saturd ay
from an old line Democrat: Now,
boys, let teller 'lone-dOn't say any
thing bout these times"
A children's concert will be given next
Sunday, Children's Day, in the NJ. E.
church. 1t is to be held in the evening,
as communion service and reception of
members takes place in the morning.
Mrs. Helen l.. Story. of the Johnson
Normal School. is in town.
George Story of the U. V. NJ, was in
town oyer Sunday.
Died, in Cambridge June Sd, Hiram
Wood, aged II years. Mr.. Wood died
on the farm where he was born, after a
useful life of industry and uprightness.
He was an invalid for % years, but ev-
erythiug that pertained to his business
was done in its place and time, with fit
ness and fidelity, giving him from year
to year a margin of prosperity. He
leaves a wife and six children. who are
taking their places of integrity and use
fulness in society.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11
Communication.
HARDwICK, Vt, June 8.

Messrs. Editors:
We learn that papers have been circu-
Io+ad for change in Postmaster mere
for both Mr.. J. II. McLoud ana MI E.
n Dutton. Mr.. McLoud had an inter-
,,;o,y with MIR. Shattuck some three
.,,on+hs 400. or more, and said to him
that all he cared about it was 10 keep C"e
nost-ofice in the building. Later a pa
-. ,voe started in favor of Mr.. Dutton'
and has quite a goodly number OF sign
or, nnd a strong endorsement OF lead
no Democrats in this and Ofleah: couh-
thS t., circulating their respective pa
W, tbav found that the people VINO 40
b,r;noss here did not want change, anu
= o,oodIv number were got III IaVor Vi
Nj NcI,oud by representing tnaG Ghere
WIS TO be a change, anyway. we I' 3uI II
that both papers have Deeh l0r Wai o uou'
but Mr.. Dutton comes 1orWdru anu say :
81 oa LONG as Mr.. Shattuck mas sucn d
tl i % s1aoo for the post-Office, so free
Ifs'-~i - eet. and considering tne
lToii .t,s4 If is best to let we'll enough
1-+'' tba- he would ask to nave MS pa.
-, ,gitbdr.4Gn in favor of the presei'
incy,nbeut if Mr.. McLoud would do the
conc Mutual friends with all pafCleS
have tried to have Mr.. McLoud colseh
TO this arrangement. but so far, Wlthou
suecess. We think Mr.. McLoud is nlak
inc a mistake in not doing this, for Ger
tainly no man in genera stoI L'5 ca "a,
serve the people as well as they now are
We should think his urging the tow
svstem of schools against the will OF tn
neople. and its result in the vote he re
Poi1ied for SeIectman last spring wonl'
- eli the lesson a man would need II
ono o1 ." year, Our people here, Democrats
or part of them, as well as Republicans IS
do not want any change. word 10 I'll
wise is sufficient. WA VI = ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11

In the May CENTURY McClellan's Pc
ninsular Campaign was treated broadly
by the leading commanders OH both
sides. In the June number special events
like the disaster to the Confederates at
Beaver Dam Creek, and the terrible bat
tie the next day at Gaines mill are par
ticularly described by Gen. d. III. Hill {;
and by Gen. Fitz John Porter, who
gained great credit for his manner of
fighting two-thirds of the Confederate
army with little more than half the
number at Gaines Mill. The maps in
these papers are probably the most com
plete and satisfactory battle maps ever
published in this country, and striking
pictures and portraits III profusion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11
.JEEFERSoNVILLE.

Eta Wood has been obliged to give up
her school at the HarbOr Oh account OF
the sickness and death of her father
Abbie Wilcox takes her place.
Henry Weston is making his parents a
short visit.
MIR. Hiram Wood lifelong resident OF
the town, died on Wednesday and was
buried Friday. Mr.. WOOD had Deen III
moor health for a long time, not being
able to see to the work on his farm. He
leaves a widow and six children.
The road commissioners are doing
good work with the road-machlne;' and
when the roads are worked we shall have
better highways in most parts OF the
town than for many years past.
A new time table on the B. q l.. went
into effect Monday. The mail does moi
arrive here until 1l.3O a. M, returning az
evening, so that persons wishing &c
make a trip to Burlington and return the
same day will have to take the early
mixed train.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11
HARDWICK.

Arthur Clement went to Burlington
Saturday morning to see his wife who is
ut the hospital, in response TO telephone
message saying she was worse, but hap
PLY found on his arrival that it was an
error in repeating the message at Mont
pelier.
Mrs. Gary Houstin and Mrs. Swerd-
feger and Mrs. S. Z. Wheeler remain
about the same. Carrie Bridgman is
confined to the house by sickness.
J. II. McLoud and wife are making a
short trip to the Capital.
Mel McCrillis is building chimney tC
his new block.
C. l.. Wheeler is building new barn
back of his house.
The case of PhilbroOk VS.. Judevine
has been discontinued by plaintiff.
j. V. Brldgman, of Boston, has beer
In town a few days.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11
oco,,,t-LamolIIe District.

The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Pa,k. during the week ending June
6, 1885: .,.o eto,vo
Jupe1-Solomon Stoves estate Io stowe ;
settlement continued to June t. 1850
lime 4.-Addie i. Bowens esiaie,
Eden. Fl. S. Atkins appointed adIhllli7-
traitor. I'D onordi-
anship. Hyde Park; license d sran'f b
a anordian to sell real estate Ge0 IT, &c se
Eoss guardianship, Hyde Fark ata ,i0'"7
Granted ran guardian to sell real estate
1une s-Abiah Miles estate, Mq bddT.
,o9gn. will presented for probate la Ho
town eat for June 30, a. d. 1889. A tnatn,
Ws9sfinos' estate, Gilmore; adlIllllis'th@ aar.
asls for license to sell real estate 6,la mT
asns so for June q. 1855: So SOTO not.
i EtSowes estate. stowe administrator gts ste
t SOW Vic account. d. i. Eatons estd he,
M sieS .f administrators presents fo,
Morl,ntf for settlement; hearing set III
June 26, 1885.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11
FLETCHER.

Mr.. Charles Bingham, of Morrisville,
is visiting relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. Briggs visited in Essex
last week.
Some chilly nights recently, but it is
thought Jack Frost has done no serious
damage.
There is now every indication that
there will be an abundance of apples and
strawberries.
Butter II cents per pound and eggs II
cents per dozen. Very discouraging for
those dependent mostly on these sources
for funds.
Decoration Day was not publicly OBJ
served here, but many of our people at
tended the memorial services at Cam
bridge, and pronounced them very inter-
esting.
Miss Myrtle Leach was one of the
grammar class conducted by Miss David
son. and not Clinton Stems.
Rev. J. w. Buzzell will preach at No.
Cambridge next Sunday forenoon, and at
Binghamville in the afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11
NORTH HYDE PARK.

L. E. Harrington is building new
horse barn. "Maxam" is master work
man.
Prof. ODER and wife, of musical motor
iety, from Waterbury, are visiting friends
in this vicinity.
Miss Emery, from Lowell, Mass, is the
guest of Mrs. j. NJ. FOss.
Lyman Peck has purchased the pasture
lot of c. G. Ferry.
Joseph Foss caught a trout under the
mill-dam that weighed IL pounds. Will
lie Billiard caught its mate that weighed
pounds and 9 ounces. Willie is ahead.
Mrs. Jane Balch has gone to Stowe to
live with her sister, Mrs. Kate Peterson.
We are very much in need of temper
ance lecture.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11
ELM O 8.

The list as returned for the present
year is some $1,000, being a gain of 500
over last year. Notwithstanding the
$4,000 which Uncle Abel turne d into gov
eminent securities.
N. Camp set a hen on 10 eggs and she
Matched II chickens.
Quarterly meeting at the church on
Saturday afternoon and Sunday forenoon,
the goth and 21st. The presiding elder
is expected to be present.
Newton Camp, of Chicago, is expected
this week.
Charlie Ward recently caught six
pound pickerel with hook and line.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11
EDEN

The measles are reported dead.
A deer was seen in the west part of
the town on Wednesday of last week. In
severed instances it came near the build
ings.
Capt. Austin and family, of Barton,
were in town on Monday of last week.
The types last week made us say wis
tied the graves at Lowell" when it
should have read witnessed the games
at TOwell'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11
NORTH WOLCOTT.
EIora Ronnton is quite poorly.

Flora BOyHIOH Is VUIJ0 pUUIIy'
A. N. Boynton has purchased the lot
adjoining his, formerly owned by 1. c.
Sanborn.
Homer Laraway died very suddenly on
Tuesday, the End inst.
I.C. Sanborn, who recently came from
Texas, where he had been for his health.
died at his home in Albany on Tuesday
of last week, of consumption.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11
WATERVILLE.

Miss Bertha Ober, daughter of Prof. E.
r. Cher, of Waterbury, was in town over
Sunday. She was the guest of S. r.
Miller.
Samuel Borwn has gone to Boston to
visit his son, to be gone few weeks.
Fred Darrah has come out with a new
buggy.
Now is the time to catch trout, that is,
if you are lucky enourh to find one.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11
News Items.

From statements prepared by Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster-General
Knott it appears that reductions ag-
gregating $45, 1916 were made in the
expenditures on account of transpor-
tation service during April and May.
Postmaster General Villas comes in
for large share of the attention of
the press.
Reports from Montreal Of June 9Th
state eleven new cases of smallpox.
The Health Department says it Is be-
coming epidemic and have called a
special meeting to discuss the matter.
All the cases up to Thursday could be
traced to Pullman car conductor who
came from Chicago in April suffering
from the disease, and who was sent to
the Hotel Dieu Hospital. The cases
last reported, however, cannot be
traced, and consequently it is feared
the disease is becoming epidemic.
"Once in while," says New
York dealer, "some young simpleton
or old goose comes in for corset to
straighten him up. The tailors don't
furnish them. / always sell them a
corset and make them pay for their
folly, too. They never grumble.
Vain men are worse than vain women ;
they'll pay any price to make them
selves the least bit better looking.
They'll strut up and down before that
glass for an hour after they have got
their corset. Of course it makes me
laugh, and the girls in the shop al
most die laughing, but dude has no
sense of humor, so they don't mind
it. But 1 am happy to say that a
man looking for corset is rare
sight. The tailors, l believe, gener-
ally manage to make them up with
out. The fact is, the tailors under
stand the art of ''making up" much
better than the dress-makers. They
originated most of the Improvements
which the dressmakers have adopted. >
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11
LamoilIe County Conference.

A brief notice of the session of Tues
dav appeared in the Cambridge items
last week. Wednesday was a beautiful
dav and the attendance was very good.
There was prayer meeting in the morn
ing, the topic of which was "Called to De
Saints" This was followed by discus
sion of the topics, 1.-The Church the Fam
iIy of Christi led by Rev. w. A. Bushee,
s'Why is the Christian kept in the
World?'' led by Rev. j. F. Whitney, and
The best Exposition of Christianity"
led by Rev. E. Wheelock. The first hour
of the afternoon session was devoted to
business The next place Of meeting IS
HYDE Park. by unanimous vote the
time of meeting was changed to the first
TUESDAY i'm Nav. Delegates to the gen
eraI convention were Rev. A, A. Smith,
alternate. Rev. w. J.. Anderson; lay del
eoates, l.. II. Lewis and Dea. X. A. Saw
a1e alternates Dea. z. X. Gleed and
Dea. Fletcher Jones. Next the audience
was interested and instructed by an adj
I dress on The Works of Women in MIS-
sions ;, bv Mrs. w. A. Bushee. This adj
dress was to have been Tuesday evening
but Mrs. Bushee kindly deferred 1t tc
olive tine evening to Mrs. Barney. After
the service by Rev. E. j. Ward the LORD
supper was observed, after which We
united in singing and went out 10 oul
homes much refreshed by the cOmmun
ion of saints. We would also mention
tbe liberal hospitality of the people o
Cambridge, who did all that could b.
done to make our stay pleasant. May
we all be quickened to more earnest wori
for the Master. OChlBE'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11
List of patents issued to citizens of

List of patents issued to citizens of
Vermont for the week ending June
2, 1885, compiled from the official
records of the United States Patent
Office expressly for the News AND
CITIZEN, by Shipley Brashears, solic-
itor of patents and expert in patent
cases, No. 637 T street, N. W.,
Washington, D. c.:
III. Golf, Richtord. device for lifting
kettles; F. r. Smith, Bennington, wag-
on brake; G. w. Wilkinson, West Rut-
land. car axle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-11
BOSTON MARKETS.
BOSTON, Mass, June 0. 1885.

BOSTON, Mass, J une ., 1850.
BUTTER-Butter is quiet at unchanged prices ::
Job lots of fresh creameries, 2OG22c; fresh west
ern creameries in round lots, l79lsc; fancy,
10 I-2c; n rthern. 1SGl9c; new northern diaries,
I6dI7c; selections, 1Sdl9c; western dalrles' lag
lie; bakers buttei and old, 9gIOc.
CHEEsE.-Cheese is quiet, with choice lots of
new made selling at &c. From to &c will cover
all marketable goods.
EGGs.-Eggs are in good demand at firm prices.
Buying for cold storage keeps the price up. EX-
ira eastern, l4Gl4 l-2c; western IL l-2gl4c.
PorAToEs.-The potato market is quiet, with
FIJI rates obtained on sales Eastern rose, 55a60;
northern rose, 50a55c; eastern hebrons. 60G65c
burbanks, $4,000; peerless, 5O955c; prolitcs, 60
ld65c white brooks, 4S950c.
CoRN-Corn is in quite steady demand. High
mixed, 57d5Sc; steamer yellow 46a Sc l-2c; steam
er mixed, 55g55 1-2c; no grade, 54g54c.
OATs.-Oats are quiet. Nc. white, AG45c;
barley and extra oats, 46G4Sc; No. white, 43G
43 lie; No miXedt 42G42 l &c; No. mixed, Ale.