davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-07-01
What a Wife Said!

Simply this, and nothing more
1t came from Latimer & Co.'S store,
Has proved to be perfect cure,
Pleasant tasting, safe and sure.
That Gum reG-ElGalYDtlS-COUgh Syrup
For coughs, colis, sore throat, bron,
chitis, whooping cough and all tendency
to consumption. The only Cough SyruI
that does not sicken the stomach. A dol
lar size package for seventy-fiYe cents.
LATIMER & CO, Agents.
Port Townsend, W. T.
, 1886-07-01
Fourth Of July Committees.

]. j. Hunt, Frank Pettygrovo and
Allen Weir
COM. ON FINANCE.
T. Kirkpatrick, C. W. Hunt. G. A.
Dyer, S. Waterman. H L. Burkett, J
J. Calhoun, W. e. Stevens.
ON BASE BALL.
Howard Hill, Geo. E. Starrett.
ON TRANSPORTATION.
II. NJ. Race, L. B. Hastings, W. S.
Seavey, Jas. Morgan.
ON MUSIC.
Messrs. Shaeffer, Peyser, Drum
mond and B. S. Pettygrove.
ON PRINTING.
G. W. O'Brien, Allen Weir.
ON INVITATION.
Mayor r. G. Hill, Henry Landes
and Allen Weir.
ON GROUNDS.
j. T. Norris, E. Plummer and VIM.
Katz
ON SPORTS.
D. II. Hill, Fl. L. Tibbals, jr., j. T.
Norris, T. Delaney and j. McInnes
ON HORSE RACE.
0. Fl. Holcomb, Col. Wood, W. S.
Seavey, Bert. Adams, T. NJ. Ham
mond, jr.
ON COLLATION.:
Norman r. Smith.
ON SALUTES:
d. w. Smith r. w. deLion, A.
Weymouth.
ON BALL:
Frank Bartlett, H. Burkett, Frank
Hastings, FL. l.. Tibbals, ir., j. f.
Sheehan.
ON CALITHUMPIASS:
Chas. 81. Jones. d. II. Hill, VIM.
Katz.
On RECEPTION:
A. A. Plummer, Geo. IL Jones, III
B. Sachs
, 1886-07-01

When Baby was sick, We gave her
CASTORIA,
When she was a Child, she cried for
CASTORIA,
When she became Miss, she oluDg to
CASTORIA,
When she had Children she gave them
CASTORIA
, 1886-07-01
a CARD.

Idesire to express my hearty thanks
to the neighbors who 50 kindly assisted
in saving my property from fire last
night. JAS. WILLIAMSON.
Port Townsend, June %, 1886.
, 1886-07-01

II you want choice groceries. at prices
to suit the times. Call at
PErFYGRoVE
, 1886-07-01

Any quantities of fire works for the
Fourth at Jas. Jones. Orders from out
side promptly filled.
, 1886-07-01

Fire works, Flags and all Fourtb-of-
July goods ut W. A. Bourland's.
, 1886-07-01

LAND FoR SAnE.-SD0 acres Of land for
sale. in different tracts, within one mile
of Port;ToWnsend Bay. Apply to
JAMES .JoNRs,
Port Townsend, W. z.
, 1886-07-01

FoR SALE-One good work OF good z
feet inches. Apply to HenE ash.
, 1886-07-01

Try Epicurean Food. At Pettygrove's
, 1886-07-01
Rain Fail.
E,rN PAIL DURING nay. 1886, AND TOTAL
TE-gIrJT'rrsS Po8 THE SEASON
OF 1885 6.

The following summary for certain
points ON Puget Sound Is taken from n
table - observations from l54 meteoro-
logical stations Of the L. =. Signal Ser
vice tor California, Oregon and Washing
ton. kindly furnished ne by Lieut..
G'a-sfafd, |. ). A, in charge of the
signal Service at San Francisco, Cal:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-20

General w. s. Rosecrans has finally
been confirmed as register of the treas.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-20


The city of Davenport, in the state OF
Iowa, is law abiding community. Its
city council has duly considered the
subject of beverages and concludes that
the state law against the alcoholic
species does not strike at this marrow of
the evil. There are either dangerous
eoncoctions entirely omitted by this
legislature Of the commonwealth ami
the aldermen of Davenport hastens to
amend the law by the passage of an or.
tdinance which declares that "no person
shall by himself, clerk, agent, employe
or servant, retail or sell by the drink N
the city of Davenport, any lemonade,
soda water, seltzsr water, mineral water
small beer. or any other beverage not
prohibited by law, unless such person
shall hars 6rst obtained license there
for" The license for retailing these
dangerous sompoundsia ia fixed at twenty
five dollars for every three months.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-20

Yesterday q action OF the committee
on territories OF the house Of representa-
tives hxes more lri'eyocably than before
the late OF Dakota's division and state
hood hopes. The committee directed an
adverse report upon the Harrison bill
and Q favorable report on the, Springer
Dill. Inc Harrison bill had already
passed the senate.t 1t provides Tor the
DIVISION OF Dakota on the 46th
parallel aud the admission OF
the south: half under tthe
sioux Falls constitution and the state
hood organization already perfected: The
Springer bill provides for an ensbling
act for the admission Of the territory as
one state. The house refuses to pasa
the Harrison bill and it fayorably rec.
ommends the Springer bill, knowing ii
will be defeated in the senate. So the
democratic majority rests under the
assurance that neither OF the Dakota
measures will become q law There
is in the hands 7is Of She
COMMITTEES on territories o com.
promise bill Which would be accepted
by the friends Of the Harrison measure
1t is known as, the Hill
bill and provides for division
upon tbs 9TH standard parallel and an
enabling act for the south half of Da,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-20
9ailg gsrseas and dahotaiaa
EVERY EyENINa-ExoRpT1Na SUNDAYS

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: By carriers, per
month, .$1,o0; per year, $l2 .; hy mail,e per
month, s5 cents; per year, $1,000.
Office on Third Street. Press and Dakotaian
block TIL {st,s, si5, 3
BOWEN. s KINGsBURy, Prop is.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-20

The Sioux City Journal is impressed
with the conviction that the Defiance
line will be built as soon as practicable
It expects to learn this week of the
award of the grading contracts, the chiel
engineer having completed his survey
OF the route and made his report. Mean
time the work on the Scotland Mitchell II
gap is progressing energetically. The
indications are that this Will be the Mil
waukee's winter route to Chicago by the
,time the snow flIeR again.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-20

Among other acts of the late state-
hood and division gathering at Huron
was the adoption of these resolutions:
Resoyged, That it is the sense of this
meeting that If congress adjourns with
out passing any act for the admission of
south Dakota, or for division on an east
and west line, and if the constitutional
convention shall submit to the people
the question of the repeal of section
thirty two of the ordinance, and if the
people shall vote to repeal SAID section,
then it will be the duty of the state
government, acting in conformity wit b
the legal preeedents Of other states. as
they have been endorsed by the Unite d
States senate the past winter, to assem-.
BILE and enter upon the discharge of
their duties and powers.
Resoyged, That we heartily endorse
the action taken at Sioux Falls on May
9Th. 1886, in the organization. of Dako-
to state league and approve the eonsti-
tuition adopted; that we favor the
speedy organization of county and local
leagues, and believe that all citizens of
Dakota, north and south, who favor di-
vision and admission, can aid the cause
by becoming members of such leagues.
Resoloed, That in our opinion the
question of division east and west and
admission should be made leading fea-
ture in every county and territorial con-
yention of each political party through.
out Dakota, and those men only elected
to Office by the people who are known
to be earnest and sincere friends OF such
division and admission.
Other resolutions declare in favor Of
Of the submission OF the question of ths
repeal OF section thirty two of the con-
stitutional schedule; ask for the passage
of the Hill division bill if the Harrison
admission bill cannot become law, and
declare it to be the duty of the state
league to send documents and speakers
into congressional districts throughout
the states.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-20

Governor Pierce, in Sioux Falls
speech, announced that it was better
for tue pespla OF Dakota to suffer in
Justice than. to take any step which
wonld give an impression that "the
people of this grand territory are not
pcaceable, loyal citizens Of the country"
The governor did not add that 20 long
as the people of Dakota continued to
suffer injustice he would continue to
hold ths Office of chief executive.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-20

The editor of the Pierre Free Press
writes from Washington that the Sioux
reservation bill will come up for discus.
sion upon its fiual fate on the 9th inst.
The writer feels mildly hopeful of its
passage and. as he has beer devoting
much Of his time to the measure during
the present session OF congress he must
have accurate knowledge regarding its
chances,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-20

There are yet four hundred nncon-
trmed nominations in the hands Of the
senate. Thus far one hundred and
sevsnty.five have been confirmed and
thirtsen rejected. 1t is expected that
the entire batch OF nominations will be
acted upon during the next few weeks
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-20

Among other acts Of the late state-
hood and division gathering at Huron
was the adoption of these resolutions:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
WEST SALISBURY,
we'll.

County politics are being stirred 10 the
is that somebody got left last Friday
night
II. J. Hyde got severely injured "A few
days since by getting entangled in Il
ba"bed wire fence. while trying to save
his horse from destruction. The animal
was frightened by the sudden appear
ance Of dog and jumped into the
fence.
At the Republican caucus. last Friday
evening, c. \. Bump was chosen chair
man and W. II. Thomas, secretary. The
following is the county delegation: ID.
b. Kingsley, W. F. Bump. w. w. Crook,
+. A. Hamilton. f. Thomas, y. 4.
Gibbs. \. ID. Johnson and Ed. Leno !:
not instructed. but understood to be for
Allen and Stanley for senators. The
delegates to the district convention are /:
+. z. Nash, +. A. Hamilton, VIM. Il. FL
lis, who will of course assist in unani-
mously re-nominating our distinguished
congressman, Hon. John W. Stewart. 1t
was voted that the delegates to both con-
ventions appoint their own alternates.
Quite as many Democrats were present
and actively participated in the proceed
ings as at the former caucus to elect del
egates to the State convention, but al
though their remarks and observations
were quite as vulgar, they did not make
themselves as obnoxious and We're allow
ed to vote without challenge. There is a
large-feeling slice of JetlersOnian Simpli-
city here which will soon be obliged to
ingloriOusly collapse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
SHOREHAM.

Julius North is home from st. Johns
qury on his vacation.
school in district No. !, Miss Hattie
Del .ong of Cornwall teacher, is to have a
vacation next week.
Miss Emma CaSwell is expected home
from the West this week. She intends to
spend the summer here.
Bert Halls bees are certainly early
birds" for he had swarm out at six
o'clock one morning last week
Mr.. IIarand Howard ana friend from
Windham have recently visited DR.. How
ard the former being brother of the
doctor.
The strawberry festival at Academy
hall last Thursday evening was pleas
ant occasion. The attendance was good
and the receipts We're doubtless satisfac-
tory The hall was decorated with flow
cr>. banners. etc, and in fact everything
had an attractive appearance. giving evil
dcncc that busy hands had been before.
Miss Daisy Newell will bear off the
prize for being the most successful fish
er-woman on Cream Hill She with her
father and brother was fishing of what
is known "a Watch Point. when she felt
a tremendous pull at her line, which drew
her to the waters edge. when her faith
er came to the rescue and succeeded in
landing the monster, which proved to be
what is known as catfish, that weighed
Is ID pounds and measured nearly three
feet in length.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
EAST MIDOLEBURY.

II. ID. Maynard has been quite i'll, but
l. improving.
The apple crop will be very small
about here.
Grass and crops, generally, are looking
we'll. The hay crop will soon be ready
10 cut.
Landlord Farr of the Glen House is to
have an Independence ball on Monday
evening. July ): music. Bristol orchestra.
Henry Wood had his hand badly sawed
ut W. :. lluntlcy'> tub factory, Ripton.
recently. The middle finger of the left
hand was nearly severed close to the low
or Joint. hut it is hoped it may be saved.
Rev. Mcssrs. Kellogg. Farnham and
Ayers. with others, have pitched their
tent in our village. II is fitted with plat
form, seats. etc. to accommodate good
audience. They have had a good attend
ancc. Some are in who are not seen at
church very often. There are regular
attendants from out of town. The attcn-
ton and interest are good.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25

Sabbath afternoon as viii Sessions and
Sherman Harrington were going down
the hill east of Edwin Jones, one of the
wheels of their buggy broke down, which
frightened their horse; he jumped, but
Mr.. Harrington had him well in hand:
then he jumped again and finally bolted
to the left and in springing back turned
over the buggy and spilled them out; he
kicked and ran nearly to the other part
of the town, jumped into Il field and was
caught by some men there and brought
back. The colt belonged to f. G. Farm
ham; he says it never ran before, but is
of rather a lively temperament. The
buggy belonged to Mr.. Haskell and will
lay by for repairs. Mr.. Harrington is a
skilled reinsman and manager, making
that his business. and his regret is that
he allowed himself to hitch horse to a
vehicle that was the least unsafe. Mr..
Sessions was good deal shaken up,
complains some of IA lame back. and the
other gentleman holds his right arm a
little stiff. They feel very thankful that
they came out of it as well as they did.
The colt was scratched in several places.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
WHITING.

Ed Baker has friends visiting him
from Granville, VI.
Mrs. George labounty has gone TO
Rutland to visit her aunt, Mrs. Lewis.
c. W. Mason is on the sick list this
week. John O'Nell takes his place ON
the section.
DIR. Bullard of Schuylerville, n. l.,waS
in town last week looking after horse
matters little.
Some of our people have begun haying.
There is only one complant-that grass
is little too big.
{. W. Bodtish, station agent at Shore
ham, was in town Sunday evening with
one of Fred kimball's best teams.
Many of our church-going people are
on the sick list. yet there was full
house to hear the Rev. Mr.. Mayhem last
Sunday.
Rev. W. Nj. Mayhem and Deacon l.. c.
Needham are the delegates to Middlebury
from the Congregational church in
Whiting to take part in the ordination
service, Friday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25

of his boys busy in the good work. If
another hundred dollars had been voted
by the town it would have been judicious-
ly laid out.
Vergennes has one of the finest schools
in the county. Under W. II. Shaw, A.
NJ, it is steadily improving. 1t numbers
over two hundred and fifty scholars, and
is in an excellent state of discipline. Mr..
Shaw's assistants are Miss Townsend.
Miss Hanks, Miss Chapman aud Miss
BARLEY. The school west of the river
numbers between forty and fifty scho-
ars, and is taught by Miss Wilson. There
is a parochial schoolhouse in contempa
ton by Father Campeau of the Roman
Catholic church, which may draw off
some of the younger scholars, which,
possibly, may reduce the number of
teachers. That matter will be duly con-
si1ered.
w. j. Thompson does not wish to pay
one hundred and fifty dollars for another
kicking horse, probably. On Wednesday
he undertook to drive his new purchase,
when the kicking began, and the work,
50 far rs buoov. harness and owner were
concerned was atfartuo1lv donn Thorn
was NOT mucb left of ANYTHING excent
the owner. and his RIGHT arm. at fine ell
bow, was thoroughly dislocated and his
heod barely esronnd oue nf fine dviuv
feet Drs. Uonlins and Woodhridoe set
the badly dnmoroli7nd arm and Mr.
1homnson is out ynod rs nav. excnnt
rho slinr which holds his arm
wv - nus VI ~ may "71''
VI w o'''"'' wv "''o' "''.
w NV 'i!'' again ',"'u'V"! 'i9 III
yam. ~ 'n' way Vi i'O"S'' !"
iii' 0i0''i' -"i L. ~ p'9'0ii' WV 'l',iu'
iiei summer III 'ii's vi! .H"''i'A' u
nam l. i''N'"S 'iiio'f NV '"n'''' SUI
l'nS' a. "iV '"'H 'o"i'''iiS Wy
''i ',,e 9iieop S'ic"i 'ii@' i ""ou' ~ We
7"i' ii' 0p'"h' Vi wv S'i'i" az ''o a. -
an" pi'>po''t' vi 'o'S 'ii'''' wy w.
waves 'i'' '''n Po''i W. '''''' ''''''
WIN iiiouii'''n ieNei' ou' i linl''N"
iic III i9''i "'H "lc "oiiiS N0il d. usual
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
LINCOlN.

George Garland is in very poor health.
having had paralytic shock. His mind
j. also much impaired.
Mrs. Anna. widow of the late Heman
Moulton of this town. died at the home
of her son-in-law. John Geary of Bristol,
on Wednesday, the 10th inst. Her re-
mains were brought here for burial.
On Wednesday evening, the 10th. the
prizes offered by IL. +. 1hayer al the com
mencement of his writing school were
awarded by the committee. Messrs. f. b.
Clark, \. T. Morgan and \. G.. Merrill,
and presented by Mr.. Thayer to those
pupils who had made most Improvement
in writing. The following is list of the
competitors and the prizes received: First
prize, 50. to Miss Gertie Hanks second
a large specimen of art penmanShip. eX.
ccutcd by Mr.. Ihayer, to Miss Marial
Cove; third. "A periodical on penmanshil
for one year, to George Guindon; AND
albums to five others. viz. Henry Pope
PeaMie Cove, Louisa Danforth, Morton
LyStcr and Wesley Stcarns.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
ORWELL.

The selectmen are building new
bridge near the East Orwell cheese fac
tory.
II. NJ. Root bought butter at the store
of +. NJ. Wright q Co., on Saturday at
BE for the best.
V. v Blackmer is building commo-
dious building to accommodate his bust
ness in the apiary line.
II. G.. Hubbard continues to buy wool
at from Il to 2Oc. for unwashed and as
high as PC. for washed.
Our delegation to attend the county
convention at Middlebury on Wednesday
are solid for Edmunds to man.
b. :. Abbey is turning out lots of apia-
ry supplies at his factory and is driven
with orders for goods in this line.
A very fine monument was erected last
week in the east cemetery by Barre
firm to the memory of Judge NJ. G. Rice
The material is Barre granite and it cost
about $1,000.
:. ID. Mills has bought a fine young
horse of IIeman Hickman. 1t is an owl
brother to the one he recently sold to ii
II. Hill of Brandon. Both horses are
sired by st. Julien, owned by :. Y. Fet-
tan of this town. and his colts are meet
ing with ready sale.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
WEST CORNWALL.

r. =. Haskell drives "A new horse.
Nice weather. which all are glad to
have.
Elmer Simonds has gone to Bartons-
Vile
Mrs. F. Birrel has gone to the Bread
Loaf Inn, Ripton.
O. c. Dalrymple, wife and child, were
in town last week. guests of &. +. Dim
mock.
+. Sanford and wife have lately visited
their daughter, Mrs. {. A. Flanders of
Pittsford.
Mrs. l.. Macauley of Brandon has late
ly spent week with her sister, Mrs. An.
l.. Sheldon.
Florence Tracy went on saturday to
visit friends across the lake. in Crown
Point and vicinity
II. +. Taylor received a very pleasant
call last sabbath evening from Mayor
McCuen of Nergennes.
CT Dimmock. wife and child have
been away the past week visiting friends
in Nergennes and Hinesburgh.
Mrs. Martha Sheldon is having the
roof of her house slated. :. II. Hathorn
of Middlebury is doing the work.
Strawberries are plentiful, both field and
garden varieties. Frank Randall sells
fine garden berries at twelve cents per
quart.
Ladies' Sewing circle will meet Will
Mrs. A. 5. Bingham on Wednesday after
noon the Both. Its last meeting was
with Mrs. II. w. Bingham.
Mrs. Thomas Field and son of Ferris
burgh were III town last week to see Mrs
Deane, also another brother of Mrs
Deane, B. Field, and wife, of Vergennes
Mrs. Harrison F. Deane, who has beer
very sick with pneumonia, is shown:
signs of improvement and hopes are Ell
tertained by her physician, DIR. Bond
r and friends of her speedy recovery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25

Gibben. The several parties finally re-
ported at the house, the general and his
orderly being the last to put in an APP
pearance. Each party then displayed
their fish, which proved clearly that the
general had not been in luck, in number
or size of fish taken. Some Others had
come in to greet the general and pleas
ant social time was enjoyed by all. In
the meantime a generous portion of the
fish were made ready for the table, and
the company sat down to sumptuous
repast, which Mrs. McGibben had pre-
pared; after which, in due season, the
visitors returned to Brandon. ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
GOSHEN.
Perry |. Aver is painting his shop and
other buildings.

Perry |. Aver is painting his shop and
other buildings.
Work on the mountain road will be
suspended for short time, so that farm
work may be attended to.
\ i-years-old mare owned by Albin A.
Aver was taken from his pasture Satur-
day night, the 18th inst, by somebody
and driven so hard that she sweat IL
great deal, as indicated by her appear
ancc the next morning, and was totally
blind. At this writing, June II, the
mare has not recovered her sight and
there is no clue to the perpetrator of the
outrage.
4 Gen. l.. \. Grant and son of Mnneap-
Oils, Mimi, Webster Jones of Omaha.
Ncb., Alonzo Lord. Frank Winslow and
\. J. Dimick of Brandon were in town
on the 23d inst, the guests of j. Il. Nc
Gibben. Mr.. McGibben was a despatch
carrier for Gen. Grant in the army. The
general and his old orderly soon repaired
to the brook to try their luck at trout
fishing. The rest of the party also trieC
their luck at catching the speckled beau
ties, going in an opposite direction from
that taken by the general and Mr.. Nc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-25
County l1erps.
BRISTOL.

The Shepherd Family at Holley hall,
July 3 and o.
The Lander Bros, cigar makers, have
gone to st. Adams.
n. II. Munsil from Malone, n. Y, is
in town this week.
Garden strawberries are plenty at 10
and II cents quart.
The Hatch block will soon be complet-
ed and ready for business
We hear of several of our farmers who
are getting ready for having.
DR.. ID. 4. Bisbee is having his resi-
dence on South street slated.
Sexton Shcrwin is moving and clean
ing up the cemetery this week.
Elder Hayward, late pastor of the Ad-
vent church, still remains in town.
Mrs. Pratt is holding series of meet
ings at the Advent church this week.
There was large attendance from
Bristol at the convention Wednesday.
Sydney Dunshce and wife from Phia-
delphia are at Ridley's for the season.
Ed. Parker does not improve very fast.
lie has had Il severe run of typhoid fever.
Special meeting of I.ibanus lodge Fri
day evening of this week. Work on the
third degree.
We were glad to take our old friend.
ID. II. Wright of New Haven, by the
hand, last Saturday.
The Baptist church was literally
packed last sunday night, to hear the
children's day exercises.
w. f. Chase has bought the Lander
place on Mountain street. He has rent
ed the house to A. +. Grow and j. j
Jennings.
Constable Caldwell of New Haven and
Deputy Sheriff Dunshee arrested Dan
Prince the other day. He was wanted
in st. Adams.
The committee of the graded school
have hired Prof. Griswold of Richford
VT. to take charge of the graded school
for the coming year.
G. p. Aberncthy is laying new iron
pipes down Spring street. through Pleas
ant to Maple. He is going to put in 4
new tub at the head of Spring street.