News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-10-11

tuesday night from their western trip
A. G. Hill has vacated the widow
Powers house and moved to rooms il
the house with Mr.. Leach on Summer
street.
A five cent sociable is to be helC
with Miss May Noyes on Friday eve.
ming next, to which all are cordially
invited.
We understand that Charles Moul.
ton has sold his place to Mrs. Russ
Where the former is to move we have
not learned.
Regular communication of Mt.
Vernon Lodge No. 8, f. & A. NJ,
! Wednesday, Oct. II, at p. M, for
work, F. c. degree.
Rev. Mr.. Wild, of Charlotte, is to
preach at the Congregational church
next Sunday. He was not able to be
here last Sunday as was expected.
A private letter from the clerk of
! the St. Cloud hotel, Canon City, Col.
says: "H. D. Bryant and wife, of
Morrisville, VT, registered here Sep
TENDER 27."
Geo. Powers is first assistant clerk
OF the House at Montpelier. George
proved himself very efficient clerk in
the last House and his appointment as
first clerk is well merited.
Ed. Parker has sold his farm and
will move his family to the Clark house
on Union street lately occupied by
Walter Guymont, who has moved in
TO the house with Mrs. Powers.
The lecture committee expect soon
to be able to announce the talent en-
gagged for the present season, which
Will be frst-class in every respect.
The sale of seats will probably take
place next week.
The Grand Army Post will meet in
their new hall on Friday evening of
this week and it is desired that there be
full attendance. The Sons of Vet
Grams will also meet at the same place
next Monday evening.
G.. W. Hendee has sold another
building lot on Harrison avenue and
one on Summer street extension. This
makes five lots sold on the F. T.
George land this summer, and there
are seven more good lots for sale.
There will be a special convocation
of Tucker Chapter No. Is, R. A. M,
at Morrisville, Saturday, Oct. Is, for
labor. 1t is earnestly requested that
there be general attendance of the
companions. A. A. NILES, II. P.
The academy students held large
ly attended lyceum on Friday evening,
at the close of which the students of
the academic department adjourned
to the Town Hall, where an ENJOYABLE |
sociable was held, it being half term
John Rivers is in town from New |
and certainly looks as
though he had seen hard usage. He
has badly broken arm and one eve
and one side of his face are severely
damaged, the result of a fall from
staging which gave away.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M
E. church will hold an oyster supper
at Henry Waits next Friday after
noon, and in the evening the young
people will have a "wheelbarrow" So
eiable. Lots of fun and plenty of
oysters expected; suppers free wheel
)arrows and wheels 25 cents each.
Proceeds to be used in furnishing the
lew church.
When completed in repairs Wood
wards Hall will make a very neat and
attractive place of meeting for the
Grand Army and Sons of Veterans. :
The hall and stairway have been en- l
losed, which will make it much cas- d
er to warm the hall. The wood {
ork has been painted in two eolor= n
nd the walls and ceiling are being u u
apered in handsome designs, which C.
i'll add very much to the appearance a
the hall.
A letter from Carroll Sweeney dat
1 at Jacksonville, Fla, the 9Th inst.
sates that he is nearly recovered from
is sickness by yellow fever, and is
BILE to walk about the city. HFre-
eived the best of care and all ex- ;
enses were paid by the Western
Jnion Telegraph Co., besides allow a
lg him his regular salary during his
ickness. He reports the epidemic i
s abating, cases being mostly con-
ned to the colored people.
The following notice of Mr.. A. A.
Iadley, former Morrisville boy, is
aiken from the Birmingham, (AIa.) I
Daily Herald of Sept. 30:-
The organ recital at the First Baptist church
asst evening by Mr.. A. A. Hadley, of the New
,ngland Conservatory of music, Boston, came
p fully to the expectation of that gentleman's
riends, and was duely appreciated by the many
overs of good music in the audience. The ar
agreements were well planned, and those who
anne in late were detained few minutes at the
oor so that tire audience was not interrupted
Turing the playing. Mr.. Hadley is a master of
he grand il strument he played upon, and his
of the masterpieces of Mendel-
sOhn, Batste, Bach, Smart and Gounod was
marvellous. His control of the organ was illus
rated when he took his hands from the key |
JO..rds and continued the number with the ped |
lis alone, which was a revelation to most OF his
listeners. He responded to two encOres. By
special request Mr.. Hadley repeated the first
number at the close "MendelssOhn's Wedding
March,