davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26

How grateful a cup of hot coffee is
to a man on a Geld morning; some
thing of similar kind would be as
well appreciated by the mich cows,
drained as they are of much animal
warmth into the milk pail. Provide a
warm bran slop on cold mornings. fol-
lowing it by generous feed of cut hay
and meal. Result: a fuller pail and
thicker cream, and for any cows COM
ing in, a continuous and healthful
growth of the calves. Comfortable
lodgings should go with judicious feed
ing in caring for all farm animals. In
winter dairying, especially, it is the key
20 success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
SEVEN POINTS IN MII.K-SET.
TING.

Professor Arnold contributes The
following to the New York Tribune:
l. To make the finest favored anG
housekeeping butter the cream mus
undergo ripening process by exposure
to the oxygen of the air while it is
rising. The ripening is very tardy
when the temperature is low.
2. After the cream becomes sour
the more ripening the more it depre
ciates. The sooner it is then skim
med and churned the better, but il
should not be churned while too new.
The best time for skimming and churn
ing is just before acidity becomes ap.
parert.
8. Cream makes better butter to rise
in cold air than to rise in cold water,
but it will rise sooner in cold water,
and the milk will keep sweet longer.
4. The deeper milk is set the less
airing cream gets while rising.
5. The depth of setting should vary
with the temperature; the lower it is
the deeper milk may be set; the higher,
the shallower it should be. Milk
should never be set shallow in a low
temperature nor deep in high one.
Setting deep in cold water economies
time, labor and space.
6. While milk is standing for cream
to rise, the purity of the cream, and
consequently the fine flavor and keep
ing of the butter, will be injured if the
surface of the cream is exposed freely
to air much warmer than the cream.
7. When cream Is colder than the
surrounding air, it takes up moisture
and impurities from the air. When
the air is colder than the cream, it
takes up moisture and whatever es-
capes from the cream. In the former
case the cream purifies the surround
ing air; in the latter case, the air helps
to purify the cream. The selection of
a creamer should hinge on what is
most desired--highest quality or great
est convenience and economy in time,
space and labor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
HYMENEAL.
GFRoERER-BARBER.


At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
s. Barber, i'll Salem, On Tuesday even
ing, Feb. 23d, occurred the marriage of
Mr.. Curt F. Gfroerer, of this city, and
Miss Emma III. Barber, of Salem. Only
very intimate friends and relatives wit
messed the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. r. Miller in his usu-
ally happy and impressive manner.
The arrangements for the evening
were complete throughout. Suitable
decorations were provided for the oe-
casion. The bride was attired in a
handsome silk, with bridal veil, and
adorned with natural flowers. The
bountiful tables, loaded down with fruits
and richest dainties, added not little
to the delight of the evening, and most
ample justice was done the good things
prepared for the delectation of the
guests. The useful and ornamental
were combined in souvenirs of the occa-
sion by the guests, which will serve as
reminders Of happy occasion to the
recipients. The happy couple have
the good wishes of their many friends
for a long and useful life. Com.
| BRIsTER-GULICK.
Last Tuesday evening. Feb. %, oc-
Cured the marriage # Mr.. Dan Brister,
of kenosha, to Miss Florence B. Gulick.
of the town of Paris. At o'clock the
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. III. M. Corsbie. The bride received
the congratulations of few of her init
4 mate friends and relatives. A bountiful
repast was then served, after which the
happy pair took their leave for Keno
sha to take the midnight train north.
The presents were very handsome,
and consisted of a sorrel horse, +" Dick, "
from the groom ; Miss Louisa Gulick,
sister of bride, china tea set and fancy
glass set Arthur Gulick, brides broth
er, half dozen solid silver teaspoons ;
aunt Jane McGill, Denver, Colo, beau
tiful bedroom set, consisting of bedstead,
granite-top bureau and washstand T; Mr..
and Mrs. A. Gulick, table linen and
napkins Mr.. and Mrs VIM. McGill and
Frank McGill, large hanging lamp
!, Gilbert and Lametta Quick, set silver
knives and forks Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carey and mother, pair of towel; Mr.
! and Mrs. S. Everett, colored glass water
, set Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Newbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Blackman, bedroom
set of pieces Mr.. and Mrs. R. G
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Pierce, Mr.
, and Mr.. w. J. Craney and Elmer Pierce
, large silver cake basket Miss Lens
) Gulick, brides maid, robina glasses an6
, sauce dish Mr.. Fred Blackman
, groorn's man carving set Mr.. and Mrs
James Barr, silver berry dish and spoon
Mrs. A. Woodwork and Miss Clara
Bishop, set of silver fruit knives Mis-
Katie Fowler, silver pickle castor Mis-
Eta Gulick, vase Of flowers Miss ELL
5 McGill, set vases Miss Lora Blackman
) silver butter knife Master George New
Q bury, glass bread dish Mr. E. HOLSTER
) Ispice set Mr.. Will McGill, q frames
e portrait her Sunday school class pre-
: serted her with set of fruit knives ant
$ plates handsome willow rocker t
!. groom from aunt Jane.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER

The following is the list of letters re-
manning uncalled for at the Kenosha
Post office, Kenosha Co., Wis, for the
week ending Feb. %, 1886, and which
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at
the expiration of thirty days unless cali
ed for
Bacon, L. C. Gray, Miss Bessie
Davis, Mrs. M. A. w. Peters, Mic.
Rice. Mrs. Mary
To obtain any of the above mail mat
ter the applicant must give the date of
this list. CHARLES FRANTZ, 2. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
NOTICE.

Those indebted to us for two years
subscription and over viii greatly oblige
us BY either bringing or sending in the
amount. AS we have large list of sub
scribers, and the aggregate amount On
our books is very large, and too heavy
load for us to carry, we must hereafter
insist on settlement at least every two
years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26

Our farmers must look carefully to
the seed corn supply. With two seasons
in succession that have been unfavorable
to the perfect development of this grain
good seed is liable 10 be scarce in many
localities. If a supply was not provided
at husking no time should be lost III get
ting it around now, either by selection
or by purchase. In buying, let it be
taken from locality further north
rather than south.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
THE PUMP THAT COST 100000

= = y y = v V0O'000
The largest pumping engine in the
world is that at Friedensville, Pa,
used to pump water out of a zinc mine.
It was built at Merrick's foundry,
Philadelphia, in 1870, at cost of near
ly 100000. Its parts were so heavy
that all the bridges along the line of
the North Pennsylvania Railroad,
from Philadelphia to Center Valley,
were strengthened to insure against
accident. Its cylinder has diameter
of 10 inches; the piston rod is four
teen inches in diameter. 1t has a
stroke of twelve feet, and in one min
ute forces over 10000 gallons of water.
or 10000, 900 gallons daily, out of the
mine to height of $50 feet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
500


Acres OF choice farming land entire in one body or
ID parcels u from forty to one hundred and s;rty
acres nne arabic and meadow land-the centre oftb.
tract Tying equldistant two and Onehalf miles 70 tb
station of the ca N. W. +. r. or the G.. MIL 4 81
Paul H. X are now offered for sale-the owner from
it. ""'o W manure
Thls Faiuae q property reaches within one mile of
the City Of kenosha, Wisconsin, aud prodpces he.
sides the grains cultivated in the region immansa
crops OF hay from natural meadows in addition hav
ing upon it several flowing sl-ings Of the purest
water. NV p1oss
There is dwelling house. several bk-ns. erauarias
and sheds, and wood ordinarily sufficient for farm
purposes, and depots of coal fuel lumber &c e1;,v
reached from the kenosha hsrbor. The we'll know
" Deming" or Waldo" farm of one hundred and
sixty acres is part of the property.
This is a fine opportunity for a Stock for Da;rv
man to secure base of operations as the adyan-
tages are rarely equaled and canRot be SURPASSED
Markets in every direction. Four or five popnIons
cities in close proximity, and everything desirable ia
sustain farming enterprise. "
II is so situated that 1t can be subdiyided ;nto
smaller farms-and is offered in parcels at CORES
ponding prices, and will be sold to suit,
On sale part of the purchase money can be secured
by mortgage on the land purchased at low rate of
interest. Apply to sly BRANDE
Dealer in Real Estate. Kenosha Wis
Or HARVEY nURKEE. the owner
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
II DON'T FEEL LIKE WORK. .

1t makes no difference what business
you are engaged in; whether you are a
preacher, merchant, a mechanic, a
lawyer or a common laborer, you can't
do your work we'll while you are half
sick. Thousands try to, but all in vain.
How much better to keep your organs
in good order by taking Parker's Tonic
when you feel "little out of sorts"
1t would bemoney in your pocket. One
hour of good, rejoicing health is worth
half dozen.hours full of languor and
poir,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
CLOSING OUT SALE.

As am retiring from business, / will,
for the next ten days, sell the balance OF
my stock below cost. The stock consists
of Crockery, Glassware, Baby Carriages,
Express Wagons, Confectionery. Toys,
Bird Cages, Tobaccos, Pipes. Silk and
Cotton Thread, Pocket Knives, Musical
instruments, Dominoes, Lamps, Spec
tacles, Vases, Walking Canes, Base Balls,
Dolls, Tinware, and thousand articles
too numerous to mention. Call and get
prices before buying elsewhere.
JAMES MATHEWS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26

NhANA"O SWIM " ~ A1AsA'
Time Of departure of passenger trains from Keno
sha Wis. in effect June IA, 1884,
Leave for Chicago and the East-4.29 A. M, 100
A. M. 1886 A. NJ, 1903 P. M, 2.07 P. NJ, SIG P. b..
Sunday 2.10 T, M.
Leave for the North-9.55 A. M. 1.23 P. NJ, 4.44 p.
u 4, 649 P. NJ, 1915 P. NJ.
Sunday, 1924 AM.
Western train arrives at IL NJ. Departs at 3.1s p.
THOMAS GIBBoN, Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
HOW TO USE
CREAM BALM

Place a particle o.
the Balm into eacf
nostril and draw
strong breath
through the nose. Il
will be absorbed and
begin its work OF
cleansing and heal
ing the diseased
membrane. 1t al
lays inflammation
prevents fresh colds.
NOT A LIQUID OR
SNUFF
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
oM4s ST. PAUL RAILWAY.

Time Of trains on @. M. & St. P. BY. at Ranney
formerly Kenosha Crossing:
Going NOrth--l2.l4 A. NJ, 947 A. M. LIS P. M.
:. 80 P. M. 9 90 P. M.
Sunday, North-i.25 P. M.
Going South--5.02 A. NJ, s35 A. M, IL noon
1.Ol P. NJ, 500 P. Nj.
Sunday, sOuth-l2 noon
TIL. CARPENTER, Agent.
Trains leave Somers as follows:
Going North--l0 A. M. and T.01 P. NJ
Going South--824 A. M. and P. NJ.
Trains leave Truesdell as follows:
Going North--9 so A. M. and 6.52 P. NJ.
Going south--s33 A. M and 5.O7 P. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26

It is now estimated that the total cost
of the new Capitol at Albany, N. Y,
viii be over $21, 0O0,0 600. Up to the
present time 81, SOC, $500 has been
expended on the building.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
NORTHWESTERN

Railway, State and School Land for sale
cheap by W. Buchtrup, City Hotel, Ke-
nosha. Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
MAILS CLOSE.
CHICAGO 4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAILWAY.

SIS A. NJ, South $50 A. M, Milwaukee; 100 p
NJ, North and South; $50 P. IL. West 500 P
o., South $50 P. NJ. North and South.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
MAILS OPEN.

sI5A M. from the North md South; 1915 P. NJ.
from the Vest; 200 P. NJ, from the South: 2:30
P. N. from Milwaukee 5.45 P. H.. from the North
T:l5 from the south
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
CIRCUIT COURT, KENosHA COUNTY.
ihhie Stow. nnmnlainant. rs Horace STOW

Defendant
The State Of Wisconsin,, to the said Defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, aud defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid /;
and in case of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand Of the complaint. 81
D. A. MAHONEY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
T. 0. address, Kenosha, Kenosha Co., Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26

STATE OF WIsoONTsIMzoQUNTY COURT
FOR KENOSHA COUNTY-IN PROBATE. .
Notice is hereby given that at regular
term of the County Court to be held in and for
said County. at the County Court room in the
City of Kenosha, in said County, on the first
Tuesday, being the second day of March, A. ID.
1885, at 10 O'Clock A. M, the following matters
will be heard and considered:
In the matter of the last will and testament aud
codicl thereto of MATTHEW SCOTT, deceased,
The application of George D. Head, as execu-
tor, to admit to probate the last will and tesla
ment OF Matthew Scott, and codic1l thereto, late
OF the town of Pleasant Prairie, in said county
deceased.
ANNA M. WALKER, Deceased, Estate.
The application of Leonard Lee, for the ex
animation and allowance Of his final account as
administrator, with the will annexed, of the es-
tate OF Anna M. Walker, late Of the city of Ke-
nosha, in said county, deceased, and for the as.
signment and distribution Of the residue of
said estate.
ROBERT FLEMING, Deceased, Estate.
The application of Charles Shuart, for exam.
inat1on and allowance of his final account as ad
ministratOr of the estate of Robert Fleming,
late OF the town of Randall, in said county, de-
ceased and for assignment and distribution of
the residue of said estate.
Dated February d, A. ID. 1886.
By order Of the Court.
ANTHONY VANWYCK,
County Judge:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

RIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1886.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

DIR. w. M. Farrs
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Kenosha, Wis.
once at Hurd Eauth's, Union Drug Store
Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26


Georges church have been making con-
siderable improvements in their hall in
st. Georges school house, and have
added four sets of new scenery. They
will give Musical and Dramatic enter
tainment on Monday evening, March
list. The drama entitled, Doctor
Wunderlich," and the farce, The Mis-.
chievous Niger" will be presented.
Between the acts Mrs. B. La Marsh viii
sing /" die Thraene' and The Ship or
Fire" A Dutch character song entitled
" King Villains Muskateers," and the
comic song, "The Irish Christening,
will be sung by F. Stemm. The pro
ceeds will be applied to paying for the
scenery. AS the admission is only q
cents, all should turn out and give the
Society full house. Doors open at
curtain rises at 8, sharp.
Several nights ago, during one of tn,
severe snow storms, Mrs. Lamberton
with little girl, started for her home
in the town of Mt. Pleasant. and had .
very hard experience. When on tn,
road it commenced showing harder, and
suddenly the horse stopped and refused
to move. What to do the lady knew
not, as she was unable to tell where sh,
was. To sit there meant freezing t,
death. To start out in search of a hous
and leave the little girl meant death t
the girl. Finally she took the girl il
her arms and started. She walked {
long time, and when almost exhausted
aged her and she kept on, reaching tn,
residence of Mr.. Jones, completely ex
hausted. In the morning her friend
found the horse and sleigh near tn
road, and feared Mrs. L. and the littl
Girl were lost and frozen. Of cours
| there was great rejoicing when they wer
found safe at Mr.. Jones'. TWAS terri
BILE experience for the lady. and she doe
not wish to pass through another like j
Racine Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-26

any reader of this paper who NAV be suffer;no
i II, Nervous Debility, Organic Weakness
%, Dlood diseases and Chronic Ailments. can
Wy Sendlhg postal card or self addressed en-
80, DR. WILLIAMS
1S9 WIS. ST., MTT.WATTEIsrD xx,,s
Uotail, nee of charge, S4-page book deserih,
m ,ns tuy me proper treatment of all such all
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-22
BRIEF JOTTINCS.

The Dairy Maids will have rehearsal
this evening at half past seven O'Clock.
Mrs. G. V. Fox of Washington, now visit
ing Portland, contributes $50 in aid of the
PASSPORT sufferers.
The annual session of the Grand Division
Sons Of Temperance, will be held with Port
land Division, No. 95 in this city, on Wednes-
day, the 18th inst.
j. III. Tw0mbly of Auburn has sold his
bay mare ''Gipsy" to Bishop of New York
for $780, "Gipsy" has recent shown 2 2S
gait, and is unquestionably very much faster.
The American Missionary Association now
in session at New Haven, Conn, have de-
cided to hold their next annual meeting in
Portland.
The wheel of a phaeton in which were two
ladies, came off yesterday morning ON the
corner of Vaughan and Congress sheets and
the occupants were thrown out They for
tunately sustained no injury.
1t is understood the Portland Club will oc-
cupy the apartment house. over Milletts
store on Congress street, for their winter
clubhouse. 1t will be reftted and refurnish-
ed in excellent style.
Two drunken men got into a fight in
house on Kennehec street near the foot of
Wilmot yesterday and drove the woman who
keeps the house cat of doors. The men were
arrested, one bleeding from cut in the head
which he says the woman inflicted with
bottle
Maine has 2l4,oOo scholars enrolled on the
public school list The actual attendance is
$4,000. There are 1900 Sunday schools with
an attendance of $1,000, or IA per cent of the
entire population exclusive of the Catholic
Sunday School scholars. The Methodists
have more schools for their number than
any other denomination; also more mission
c0hon1o
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-22
An Elegant Screen.

Hanan g. Son, New York. are noted for
their manufacture Of mems fine shoes, their
"Walkingfast" styles having great demand
in the market. Messrs Davis & Garland.
the well-known shoe dealers, under the Fall
mouth Hotel, have sold great many of
Messrs. Hanan & Sons shoes. Yesterday
they received from the firm a magnificent
screen, such as is placed at the end of the
long sofas in shoe stores. made of leather in
imitation of bronzed gilt work The dado,
Of the screen, is very finely worked in imi
tation of the antique, representing hunting
scene. The frieze is similar in style, except
that 1t bears the name of Hanan & Son, and
also Of their business. Between the frieze
and dado the space is taken up with two
hnely carved medallions of male heads, in
silver gilt. All this bronze and silver gilt
work is of leather peculiarly treated, and the
hinges on which the screen turns, and in fact
everything relating to it, is also manufac-
tured of the same material 1t was a very
handsome gift and very graceful and unso-
licited testimonial to Messrs. Davis & Cart
land for their energy in disposng of Messrs.
Hanan g. Sons goods.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-22
AID FOR EAsTPoRT.
Additional Contributions Received
Yesterday.

In our list of the insurance agents contri-
buttons yesterday, some of their names and
amounts contributed by them were inadvert-
emily placed under the head of miscellane-
GUS. The insurance contributions amounted
to $3.50.
The Revenue Steamer Woodbury., Captain
Deane, arrived from Eastport Yesterday
morning. The officers say they sighted the
fire when thirty miles distant, and that it
presented scene of great magni6cence.
Whatever was burned by the fire was burned
up clean, lowing to the intense heat caused by
the sardine factories. A single dray-load
would carry off all the charred remains. The
steamer did not put ON any stream at the fire
Tor 1t would not have been safe for her to
touch at any wharf She performed police
duty however in the stream as soon as it was
ascertained that Canadians thieves, in over
fifty boats were Juggling off goods. The
Woodbury's boats patrolled the water front
for three days and nights following the fire.
Mayor Chapman yesterday authorized
Chairman Mutt of the Eastport relief COM
mittee to draw on him for $780, This with
the other drafts forwarded make $4,000 al
ready sent from here.
Mr.. Shaw received additional contribu-
tons of clothing yesterday from A Friend,
Mrs. George Furbush, A Friend Samuel
Longfellow, b. G. Stone, Mrs. George A.
Deerlng, c. S. d. Griffin, Jr., Transcript, A
Friend and Miss Hall.
The following subscriptions were reported
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-22
Golden Wedding.

A number of the immediate relatives of
Deacon Nathaniel True gathered at his resi-
dence in North Yarmouth on Wednesday,
the goth inst. to observe the fiftieth ami
versary of his marriage to Miss Lucy Good
ing, and to congratulate the aged couple
upon the completion of half century of
welded life. Among the guests were several
from this city, and from Auburn and else
where, as well as residents of the town in
which Mr.. True and his estimable wife have
lived so long A large number of valuable
and useful presents testified to the warm re-
gard in which the worthy couple are held,
and the entire affair was one of unqualified
enjoyment to all who participated. One of
the nieces from this city read a poem appro-
pirate to the occasion, and the party broke
up at an early hour with many good wishes
for the continued welfare of their host and
hostess
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-22
PERSONAL.

A very graceful notice of the wedding of
Mr.. Walter E. Mayo Of Portland and Miss
Maggie E. Moody of Rockland appears in
the Rockland Courier Gazette. Mr. Mayo is
in the employ Of Rines Brothers.
number of Portland people, schoolmates
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Varney of Wind
ham, graced the occasion of the tin wedding
OF that couple recently. A poem was con-
tribated by Mrs. Lucy Stone of Saccarappa.
The following were among the arrivals at
the Falmouth Hotel yesterday: ]. E. Crock
ett Mimi; W. Dean, e. Kimball, F. Wether-
bee, Jas. Farrar, VIM. Gusty, E. P. Farmer,
I. G. Harding, G. E. Bacon, f. L. Berry,
Jas. NJ. Forbush, F. II. Melendy, R. B. Will
liams and wife, S. S. Canedy, Boston; "A.
Prouty, Burlington, vt; E. A. Leighton,
Great Falls, N. H.; NJ. F. Kicker, Auburn;
S. f. Snow and wife, Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-22
SUBURBAN NEWS.
sAccARAppA.


Mr.. Charles H. Woodman, son of C. b.
Woodman, ESQ.,, residing in Boston, was
robbed of hat. overcoat and geld scarf pin
last Saturday evening in tfat city. The
thief entered the front hall of his boarding
house on Temple street. and exchanged an
old hat for the new one, took his over
coat from the rack, with gold scarf pin in
the side pocket. Three hours afterwards,
Special Officer Abbott of Division No. 3, re-
covered the coat at North End pawn brok-
er's shop. The following morning Officers
Abbott and Wyman met John Powers in
Bowdoin Square with the pin on his scarf.
The thief was identified as the man who stole
the hat and coat. The property was return
ed to the owner and Powers was sent up for
three months.
The opening entertainment in the Odd Eel
lows lecture and concert course in this vii
lage will be given on Thanksgiving evening.
There will be eight entertainments in the
course, made up Of illustrated lectures, read
ings, concerts, etc. X.