davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
The Supreme Court.

The following cases were qefore the Mime
sofa court to-day:
Joel G. Jackson and Harriet N. Jackson.
appellants. vs.. Emily r. Holbrook, respond
ent. Argued and submitted.
stephen E. Woodcock, William E. Wood
cock ct al. respondents, VS.. Herbert G. Wood
cock, Amanda E. Emery ct al, Asa E. John
son and John Rourk, appellants. Same.
Frank j. Mackey and Harry F. Legg, re-
spondents, VS.. Freeman A. Fisher and E. K.
Dodson, appellants. Same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
ALeng Session; Little Business.

The board of fire commissioners talked
for two hours last night and transacted the
following business. Commissioners Prem
dergast, Freeman and the secretary of the
board were instructed to select new site
for No. engine house. The tower On
the new engine house at Maple and Con-
way streets, was ordered boarded up. and
the monthly pay roll, amounting to SILL
1S2. "a, was allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
Charsea with ForgcrE.

Yesterday morning Frank Hewen was
arrested, charged with passing forged
check on the bartender at the Minnesota
house. The check was drawn on the First
National bank. and it was ascertained later
in the day is one OF four passed
by the supposed forger. The examina-
to Friday, and Hewen committed
to jail. Yesterday afternoon Detective
Lawrence came down from Minneapolis
and recognized the fellow as the one who
had been doing" the merchants at that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
Closing WelIaud Canal.

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont, Nov. 22.-This
city is considerably agitated over Sunday
work meeting held recently, at which it
was decided to petition the government
against opening the Welland canal on Sun
day. To-day summonses were' issued for
the arrest OF twenty locktenders employed
on the canal for working and passing yes
sells through Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
RETAHh Ar

RETAHTs Ar 1IHsiu
HIPPLER & COLLIER. 1a9 E. Seventh ST.,
S.R. MONSTERS, cor. Seventh &Wabasha SITS.
TAYLOR u MYERS. 100 E. Seventh st.
PETER OTTO, 109 E. Third ST.
CHAS F. KNAUFT, 343 & 352 E. Seventh st.
JOHN BODiN. 329 East Seventh ST.
GEO. J. MITSCH, cor. Seventh and st. Peter.
E. ZIMMBRMANN, 3iS Jackson st.
E. ZIMMERMANN & CO., st. Peter & Tenth SITS.
THOMAS j. DlBB, 600 Jackson ST.
A. P. WILKES, Seven corners.
MCMURPHEY & ELLIS, $50 Wabasha street
COOK & NOBLE, cor. Rice and Tglehart,
J.W. SPRAGUE. cor. University av. & Rice st.
G. A. TRCZIYULNY. 466 & 1858 Wabasha st.
WAMPLER s. MUSSETTER, Wabasha aud 4th.
D. G. KISSEL, cor. Ramsey &W. Seventh SITS.
j. P. DIRE :, 465 st. Peter st.
S. II. REEVES, 500 W. Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
PREDICTS A FRIGID WAVE.
Observer Lyons, of the Signal Office.
Sill Thinks the Drop in Tempera-


ture will Come.
A crisp, cold wave is expected at the Of
fee of Signal Observer Lyons and the crest
of it is expected to be on hand about this
afternoon, if it does not reach here before
then. Sergt. Lyons thinks the cold will
be considerably moderated by the damp
condition of the atmosphere. Yesterday
morning Calgary, n. w. t., at the east
ern base of the Rockies, and between the
51st and SID parallels, north latitude. re-
ported temperature 28o below zero.
There was stiff breeze and much snow
west of the Missouri river, and the Northern
Pacific and Canadian Pacific roads were
blOckaded to some extent. AT Edmonton,
north of Calgary, the thermometer
registered % below, and at Helena.
Mont, 20 below. At Bismarck
a northwestern wind of thirty-two miles per
hour, with heavy snow was reported,
and at Huron it was raining, and there was
a southwestern breeze. The storm center
was thought to be between Huron and Bis
marck, from the wind indications, with
steady movement eastward, so that it passed
Duluth in the night and began to sweep
over the lakes. This accounted for the
s0utherly Wiud during the evening. which
it was believed would soon shift around TO
the northwest, according to the eastward
movement of the storm center. The cold
will then be felt. At Winnipeg, at 2 p. M,
the wind was from the north. and ther
mometer 50 above. The sidewalks in st.
Paul are very slippery, having begun to
freeze early last evening, and sprinkling
of ashes may prevent some broken limbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
The Auction Sale

OF Oriental rugs and embroideries, brought
to this city by Iskender Bey. begins to-day
at 1890 a. M, at "a East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
MIR. BARRETrgN THE CHAIR.
The President OF the Board of Pub
lie Works Talks OF asphalt Pave
z,nens-.Uunnegan's License.

The Presid ent of the Board of Pub
lie W orks Talks of asphalt Pave
menG--UunReSaD' License.
William Barrett, president of the board
of public works, who has been absent from
the city for two weeks, returned yesterday
and presided at the board meeting in the
afternoon. Mr.. Barrett says in the cities
he visited asphalt pavement is laid almost
exclusively. and suits the citizens generally,
at least he heard no complaints. His idea
is that asphalt is the proper thing. the only
question being to have it laid by competent
= won kmen. AS result OF his observations
while absent be is convinced that a forty
feet roadway for residence street is plenty
wide enough. In Boston and New York,
he explained to his colleagues. more bust
ness was done in streets twenty and thirty
feet wide than would be done IN st. Pau
for many years. The following is a sum
mary of the more important business trans
acted at the meeting:
Assessments were confirmed for change
of grade on Baker and Arch streets, slopes
on Columbia. Minnehaha and Sims streets
and Cherokee avenue and for a reassess-
ment for change of grade Oh East Seventh
street. The board will report favOrably on
the following improvements: Grading of
alleys in blocks and 3, HolcombeS addi
ton: grading Lisbon street. from Douglass
to Pleasant avenue; grading Chicago ave-
nue., from Dakota avenue to Ducas street,
at a cost of S11, 1855. Seven contracts,
awarded at the last meeting of the board
and approved by the council, were referred
to the city attorney with instructions to
draw I'D the necessary contracts. The case
of J. J. Dunnegan, whose plumbers license
was suspended, came up on the motion of
the defendants attorney that the
investigation be dismissed on the
ground that the board had no jurisdiction.
Gen. Becker submitted report to the eff
feet that the board could not examine into
or determine as to the cOnstitutionality of
the ordinances. All orders or ordinances
came to the board from the council and
aside from this the board had no knowl
edge of the legality of the ordinances. For
this reason the motion to dismiss would
have to be denied. The report was adopted
by the boaN and the hearing of the charges
against Dunnegan will be investigated on
Tuesday evening. Nov. 81, at a special
meeting The investigation will be con-
fined strictly to the question: Did Dunno
gan violate the provisions of the ordinance
in not obtaining permit and having the
plumbing inspected after the work was
completed?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23

place for the last week by forged checks.
Henen is from Pine City and has served
term in Saltwater for forgery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
HOnlespun

Dress goods in all shades, fifty-four inches
wide. for Csc, worth s5c, at MeLain's, 3s4
Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
Th Rnxf Place
Incandescent Electric Light.

To buy hosiery and underwear is McLain's
3S4 WabaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
AGITATlNG LEGISLATION.
The Ontario Plan and the Clearing
of snow From Sidewalks Dis
cWssed.

The Ontario Plan and the Clearing
of snow From Sidewalks Dis
cWsked.
At the meeting of the committee on leg
islation last evening at the chamber OF
commerce, MeSsrS. William p. Murray
and Judge Flandrau of the committee were
present, also c. n. Bell, Gen. c. g. An
drews, j. A. Wheelock, E. S. Talmadge. j.
d. Iudden, J. w. McClung and several
others. MI Murray, chairman, called the
meeting to order, and an informal discus
sion of the sprinkllng question fol!oWed.
Mr.. Ludden thought all the principal
streets ought to be Sprinkled at the pubic
expense, the water being free. Whlle
others agreed that the streets should be
sprinkled they thought the water should be
paid for. On motion of Judge Flandrau 1t
was expressed as the sense of the meeting
that the Minneapolis plan be adopted. A
communication was read from ID. Il. Noyes
calling attention to the need of an appro-
DriatiOn for the state weather service, but
this matter was dropped and the Ontario
plan taken up, Mr.. Murray expressing his
opinion that it was a dangerous plan to
adopt. Mr.. WheelOck presented copy OF
the general law of Ontario and explained
some important points in it. lie thought
the law was not generally understood. One
point in the law provided that all local I'M
provement bonds were not enumerated as
part of the city Indebtedness. c. n. Bell
talked at considerable length in favor OF re-
tanning the old law, if one or two
harsh features could be ellml-
mated, the time for redemption of
certificate being extended, etc. MIR. Vince
lock advocated giving the council dlScre-
tionary power to make assessments both
under the present law and under the
Ontario plan, so that if the latter was found
to be impracticabIe. the bonds not being
salable, the other law could be used. Mr..
Bell was instructed to draft bill en-
bodying his ideas. Mr.. Murray brought up
the Milwaukee plan of cleaning the side
walks of snow. There the street force
clears the crossings as soon as storm is
ended, and the next day all Sidewalks not
cleared by the owner, returns being made
to the proper officer and the expense being
charged in the next tax levy. Several
matters were mentioned, such as park COM
missioner etc., when the meeting adjourned
until next Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-23
ALL THE RAGE;
For time past have been directing the attention of
the public to some of the reasons for purchasing
= =, OF :
In A. E. Ramsey's Addition!

Which is located in the very seat Of destiny just
west Of Lexington street. between Summit ave-
nue., THE street par excellence of the city, and
Marshall avenue
Investors evidently appreciate my polite con-
sideration in inviting them to buy in THIS
HANDSOME ADDITION and what is more to
the point, appreciate the property itself, for they
have bought from me there
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26
Marriages.

Seaver.
In st. Adams, May Is, l.. L. c. Best and Alice L.
Beeman.
In Rutland, May 10, George L. Walker and Mamma
s. Holden.
In wallingford May 70, Sheridan E. Congdon and
Mary M. Slavery.
In Brooklyn, May II, Rev. George b. Hyde and
Lefty c. Halsted
In Cabot, May 10, by Rev. II. A. Russell, Stephen
Nelson and Matte Paine
In Bethel. May IL, G. Norton of Bethel and Nellie
N. Howard of Stockbridge.
In Bethel, May Is. Alfred G. Quinby and Jennie L.
Wood, both of Stockbridge.
In 81; Johnsbury, May 10, o. W. Lock of Irasburg
and Lila l.. Fayer of Glover.
In South Royalton May 49, George A Bass Of Row
alton and Flora Scott of Sharon.
In Bradford, My 49, Henry s. whitehill and Mrs.
Isabella Weed, both of Newbury.
In Franklin, May Is. Joseph Rayno and Mary
Rhinehart, both of St. Armand p. O.
In Worcester, Mass, May 90 e. NJ Sutton of Bur-
lington and Hattie L. Hurlburt of Worcester.
In Marshfed, May is, by Rev. j. d. Bailey Ira
Daniels and Carrie Dutton, both of Woodbury.
In South Royalton, May 49, Orvis A. Rowell of
Tunbridge and Minnie +. Abbott of Mortified.
In Mddlebury, May Is, by Rev. Father Lane, I. G.
McCarty of Fayston and Annie Dillon of Starksboro
In Watsfield May l5,lby Rev. o. d. Clapp, G. Ferd
Ainsworth of Waitsfeld and Hattie K. Bragg Of
FaystOn.
In Plainfield, May 90 by Rev. W. T. Swlnnerton j.
+; Waterman of Montpelier and Emma s. Lupien of
In sudbury, May 10, at the residence of the brides
parents, by Rev. Lewis Grout, Andrew Selleck and
Jennie l.. Barber, both of Sudbury.
In Worcester May %, at the residence of tn e
brides parents, by Rev. Is. +. Wheeler, Luther L.
Wheeler of Calais and Mary A Wilson of Worcester
In Chelsea May %, at the residence of the brides
mother, by Rev. j. f. Knapp, Fred A. Ordway and
Mary e.: daughter of the late Lyman b. Dutton,
both of Chelsea.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26
Weekly Market Review.

MoNTPELIER.-Selectio of freshly-made
butter sell at 129 to 15c per pound; cheese,
8 to lie per lb; eggs, 10c per dozen; pota-
toes, 4Oc per bushel; beef, 8 to &c per
lb; pork, SC per ID; lamb, 81 to &c per
lb; veal, to 4c per ID; mutton, p to &c per
pound.
Worcestershire ruling price for butter
was 15c per ID; selections trit1e BETTER
eggs, 10c per dozen; beans, 81 to S1.25 per
bushel; potatoes, 80 to 35c per bushel; veal
calves, to 4sc per 10; prime beef, 8 to &c
per Id; pork, &c per ID; hay, 50 to $40 per
ton.
WATERBURY-The butter market has
been rather dull for the past three weeks.
Large lots were brought in on Monday,
about 800 lbs having been shipped during
the week. Prices ranged at IL to lac. Some
choice lots sold as high as 16 cents.
RIcHMoND.-Butter came in very plenti-
fully, but many farmers sent it to Boston,
instead of selling to local buyers. Butter
sold at 12l to 16c per lb eggs, Toe per dozen;
potatoes, 30c per bushel. No cheese offered.
WATERFOWL AND BRIGHTON
LIVE STOCK.
CATTLE.-The receipts were 2,775 head
Trade in beef cattle has not been very good
the past week, and the market is inactive
with slight decline in prices, Northern
dressed selling all the way from to 72c and
fancy at 81 to SIC per pound; Among the
| p
six steers, average 200 lbs, at $275 the lott
w. Scollans, fifteen farrow cows at S35 per
head, and three new mich cows at $40 each
Libby & Son, three new mich cows at
$50 EACH and seven springers at $40 for the
lot; j. ID. Hosmer, one pair of working
oxen, girthing six feet and eight inches and
weighing $500 lbs at $40; A. Williamson,
some mich cows at $40 to $50 per head.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The receipts were
$500 head. Trade was slower, with de-
cline in prices, sheep ranging at y to 5fc,
and lambs nearly one year old at 5fc per Id,
| live.
SwNE.-The receipts We're 1859 head.
The market was steady, Northern dressed
selling at 5lc and Western live at Al to sc
per pound
VEALs.-The supply of veals was . ZIG head.
The market showed more life, with slight
advance in prices, which ranged at q to DC
per pound.
PouLrRy.-There were 1000 lbs on the
market, mixed lots selling at 1lcper pound.
HIDES, TALLow, ETc.-We quote hides al
6 to 6bc per 10, calf-skins at to Zoe per ID
pelts at Toe to S1.10 each, dairy skins at q
to 35c each, Brighton tallow at to Sic and
country tallow at 2 to DC per Id.
BOSTON COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BuTTER.-There has been gradual bu
steady decline in prices. For the past few
days buyers have been holding back, antic
ipating heavy receipts and lower prices
SO far there has been but little done. TIL,
quality of the stock Offering is general,
good but buyers are scarce. The best Yer
mont dairy lots sell well at II to lSc, will
now aud then an extra lot at 100. Western
creamery brings 10 to 20c and extra North
ern creamery sells fairly at 10 to zoe per Id,
BEANs.-There is a good demand for yer,
choice dry Pea and Medium beans at $l.6
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26
Almost Helpless Three Years-.-Cured
and Gained Seventy Pounds.

Giles S. Appleton, Esq, 232 Maple street,
Burlington, VT, is a well-known resident
of that city, whose word is as good as
bond. He states that he has a relative
who was helpless three years with spinal
disease, involving the liver, kidneys, stom-
ach, and nervous system; weighed but
ninety pounds. DIR. Gage cured her without
seeing her, and she now weighs one hundred
sixty-five pounds and is WELL
COULD NOT BE CARRIED TO THE DOCTOR.
L. G. Boutwell,, Esq, Elm street, Mont
pelier, was very low with lung and other
diseases could not be carried to the Pa
vilion, so DIR. Gage treated him without see
ing him, and, strange as it may seem, he is
up and out again attending to business. Mrs.
C. M. Lyon, Elm street, Montpelier, famil-
lar case, with the same results. She has no
cough, does her work, and feels like new
being.
DOCTORS WERE MISTAKEN.
Mrs. S. h. Colby of Montpelier, wife of
the well-known baggage-master on the Cen
trail Vermont railroad, had complication
of difficulties which doctors failed to agree
upon, much more relieve her of. Her re-
covery under DIR. Cages treatment is re-
markable. She gained twenty-one pounds
in very short period
DESIRES THAT IT BE KNOWN.
Mrs. Jessie Flint, Montpelier, was terri
bly, afflicted with complication of diff
culties. The change wrought is wonderful,
and she desires that it be known
J.W. Butterfeld, North Montpelier, gives
great credit to DIR. Gage for successfully
treating his case
Ora Bishop, postmaster at McIndoes, VT.
says "My wife was very lame; used
crutches; Dr. Gage cured her"
| H. A. Hall, of Barnet, VT, was pro-
nounced beyond help with lung disease wheI
Dr. Gage took his case. Is now at work and
has gained several pounds in flesh.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26
LamOille County.


The mammoth barn of George Foss was
raised last week without an accident. The
building is being erected by Messrs. Pequin
q French, under a contract, Foss to fur
nsh the foundation and material. - Mr..
A. j. Hart was called to Cambridge last
week to attend the funeral of friend, a
Mr.. Hadley, whose widow returned and
will stop in his family for awhile - Mr..
Doolittle, the new proprietor of the Mans
field House, treated our board of civil au-
thority to a dinner on the 18th instant.
- Work on the mountain road com
menced on Monday morning. The road is
not in very bad condition, but will need
need its usual repairs. - The Rev. Mr..
Amsden preached at the Sterling school
house on Sunday, at five o'clock p. M. -
III. H. Smith Post, No. 10, G.. A. r., will hold
memorial services on Monday, May 31st.
The graves of the soldiers buried in the sew
eral yards will be decorated in their usual
order. A picnic dinner will be served at
the vestry of the Congregational church at
half-past one P. NJ, and the address, by the
Hon. w. p. Dillingham;, will be delivered
at the town hall at half-past two p. NJ. -
The Stowe Dramatic Club will present the
popular play, Man and Wife," at the ves-
try of Unity church Friday evening, June
4th. - The Rev. Mr.. Douglass, the new
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church,
has preached his second sermon, and gives
general satisfaction. - Rev. Mr.. Mar
shall, whose services have been engaged at
Unity church for the coming year, is about
purchasing house, not being able to rent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26
4eatbs.

In Montpelier, May %, Mrs Mary Rowland Reed, 70
years, months and 20 days,
In Danville, May 49, Levi H. Harris, II.
In St. Adams, May 90, Frank " Stafford.
In Passumpsic May Is, Mary McGill, q.
In Quechee, May Is, Benjamin Cisco, 70.
In Mortified, May 81 X. NJ Amsden, 81.
In williston, May Is, Hobart Bradley, IS.
In Newport, May Is, Oracle w. Thurber, 8.
In Mortified, May a. Horace b. Dodge, So.
In Hubbardton, May 90 Rev. r. G. Allison.
In Pittsford, May 10, Dixie Wheaton Hail. "a.
In Rochester, May l6, Mrs. Chester Smith, SO.
In Waterford May ~, Mrs. Phebe Nichols, 81.
. In winooski, May "a. Anna, wife of Christopher
Gordon, 49,
In Groton, May %, Mrs Fanny A., wife of William
H. Hayes 81.
In swanton, May 10, Libbie NJ. Royce, wife of L.
ID. Warner 81.
In St. Johnsbury Center, May Is, Mrs. Louise
Pope Nichols So.
In Hardwick, May 20, of paralysis, Mrs. Calista
Hanks Beding, 49,
In Norwich April g. of consumption Mrs. Louisa
M. Dewey Coleman, IS.
In Lincoln, Neb., May 49, Charles Bean, formerly
Of Bradford VT, 25 years and months.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-05-26
Windsor County.
Bethel.

ALL will please remember that the serv-
ices commence upon Decoration day next
Saturday at ten o'clock in the morning
- The ladies of the floral committee for
Decoration day will meet at the Grand
Army hall on Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock to prepare wreaths for Decoration
day, and at the same hour on Friday to
make bouquets. Every lady, old or young,
is invited to consider herself member of
this committee. - The Bethels" will
play game of baseball with the Dart
mouth club of Hanover, n. H., upon the
grounds in this place Decoration day.
- III. H. ellison returned from New
York on Friday last. - Mrs. e. Sturte-
want came home from New York last week
Tuesday, and returned to that city on
Thursday. - Dr. George Dutton of Bos-
ton was in town on Wednesday of last
week, as was Hon, Crosby Miller of Pom
field on Friday. - Mrs. Otis Osgood,
son and daughter from Mount Pleasant,
Iowa, are visiting friends in this town and
vicinity - The Sons of Temperance will
hold lawn party on j. d. Cushing's lawn
Saturday evening next. - Mrs. III.
G. Hatch has raised twenty canary birds
this season and has nineteen more eggs to
hear from. - Mrs. Frank Williams of
Windsor visited her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams, one day last week.
- George Edison of White River juno
Sunday here and returned home on Mon
day, taking his wife and children, who have
been spending several weeks with friends in
this vicinity.
East Bethel.
MRS. DIR. HANKS and mother have opened
their cottage on Main street in Norwich
DIR. and Mrs. Hanks spend the summer
abroad. They sail about the 1st of June
- Mrs. Arthur Taylor and sons are
visiting his father, Rev. o. j. Taylor
- The Ladies' Aid Society meet with
Mrs. Annie Burnham Wednesday afternoon
and evening. - Luett Boyington from
Dubuque, Iowa, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Mary Boyington - George Smith anC
wife of Massachusetts, are visiting his father
w. p. Smith, and other friends in this vicin
ity. - Edwin Clifford has finished worl
at West Lebanon and is stopping with hi
sister, Mrs. Ellen Wright, - Louis Burn
ham and wife are taking vacation ant
will visit Mrs. Burnham's sister, Mrs. Sim
Jones, in Brattleboro. - Mrs. Jaco
Smith had slight shock of paralysis las
week.
HENRY ORDwAY is very sick with nfiamms
ton of the bowels. Herbert e. Day is ais
sick. - Rev. r. S. Cook went to Son
erville, Mass, last week on a visit. -
Mrs. j. II. French is visiting in Burlington
- Mrs. George Dimick is spending
few weeks in Ludlow. - Minnie Fay ha
gone to Lowell, Mass, to work in a boarding
house. - C. e. Wiley of Boston, form
erly of this town, is stopping in town for
few days. - Dr. Sherwin has improve
the looks of his house and out buildings b
a coat OF paint. - Edgar Chillson an
M. c.. Noyes are the jurymen from tn
town for the May term Of the county cour
II. S. Wiley has put telephon
from his store to the depot across the rive
which works well. He also has a wire ror
to the depot, operated by a wheel, for the pu
pose Of carrying express packages acros
- Noyes & Drown have bought IL
Pratt pasture, so called, for $780,