davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

10 vote for ticket other than tho regular Democratic
one At q meeting Of coored voters, TO whom 1t was
evident that the whites OF Jackson and the surrounding
counties had consplred to use murdcrous weapons to
enforce their decree, resolution was passed declaring
that in interest OF peace and for the protection OF
life and property, the coIorcd people refrain from
voting In any way participating in said election,
This all happened within three weeks, In the capital
of Mr. Ianar's State. and anything more abominabie
and barbarous 1t Is impossible to conceive. Mississippi
docs not enjoy Republican government whatever Its
form may be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
yvrcrEp Jpysu TENANTS IN DISTRESS

John GriD his wife and folr children were found half.
frozen IN the street yesterday morning. and were
by the police to Castle Garden Grhn SAL mat inc
family were their hons IN County Kerry Ire
land aerward sent 70 Quebec Of the Allan
Line steamers by poor authorities Of Liverpool After
reacng Quebec they assisted TO New YORK Since ar
irving had not been able to ind employment inc
family were the Commissioners OF Charities aud Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
CoPFRE BEARs TO DECLARE WAR

Tho bear Coneo Exchange expect TO trim
the borns of the bulls in The bears have
that the Brazil growers have given false es-
mates OF the crops instead Of there being small
crop in prospect latest reports show that Braz WAL
furnish larger crop OF coffee than ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

HELP FOR THOUSANDS OF YOUNG MEy.
The Bowery Branch OF the Young Mems Christian Assoca
ton held anniversary last night at No 2i3
1t furnishes temporary assistance TO young men,
The OF tho year was
Ola lodgings l0525s garments 602i situations l59
sent TO hospitals 725, mon aided 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

weekly statement Of the Bank of France shows ~
decrease of 6,475,000 frs gold and loss Al
s.45O 600 frs silver At the London Stock Ex-
change British consoIs declined 1-s per cent and
later recovered and closed at 10S 1916 and
f03 1916 respectively for money and account
Money in the open market ruled MT Lac per
cent. American railways opened with quotations
that were responsive to yesterdays late homo
figures and then ruled steady. At Paris French
per cents declined to S1.02 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

Flour market quiet: prices steady aud UNCHANGED
As last oIosa-io,cs to Fancy Winter Patents - 90
% 90 Southern Winters SIS 6003S5 Michigan AMI
Winters So o. Fair Choice seconds 500
a3ss Choice Fancy Mianesota Patent, st3jst,l
Patents 81 1914 30 Minnesota Bakers s1cks
1926 So Medium t. Choice soft springs IS 10 90 80 Low
Springs ST 1902 80 Rye Flour IN barrels >! soo55l
Cash quotations rs follovsNo. Surfing Wheat az
7'sc No. 3 Spring Wheat at 6sSc No Red &c:
Ne Corr az 4s'sc 20; o"n "a ~ -" 60 rs ~
Prime Tilnothy Seed at So ~ Mess PORK per 6o
st47O6ll rs Lar. loo ID 81 A.. Short Ribs siiss
81 72a Sailed shoulders bored So 900 50 90
short Clear Sides boxed So l00S A. Whiskey. tstsrs
dn:she goods gallon 81 10 Susar-cu Loaf 7]Sos@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

as S.: Fancy SO eo9i s. Wheat steady Ma Z Red $50
pS Sss aa 4 Sc 8 isss 5 = s.
clear %as1s. :s,dy
Butter Fancy Creamery ssS Ears OHIO 30,
c cSs. F R' n.s Zoe. yer.
i Fe Ia s q spm ne a:' so
DETROIT Jag -WGs nsx Ca. White r. cs.n ssrc Ne
lee S sa' cd s1 IL. s Essra'. sss ' May
WIT. Sc asked Receiptswhsst ooo BUSH Corn 1900
ixpr.x.roiAs Jan. la.-wh.a, firm; s5c bm. Corn
DUH DOC bd Oats steady $3.50 BID
.o c. M sy at sa %,. .si@ VIZ" R,o rc no No.
90 LiTi Jsaa; ees s. s@s.
u ollie Receps,7Fonr 5ooo DOls Wheat 6o5 29 zoo
1000 bn.I
MssApoLs IAN I2mwhcas was s, aTm IN store
sc 30 NS sasn 1an anayy e February & May y
77o: Flour. Patent sacks to snap 81 l6Ssi 3D. Bakers
No %f? ls2 3S9tS af NIX N.Y. 81:
nm mo- wA' 8, AK s MSs ~ = s
1900 ' Oasn. Jaw '''' '''''' 'N ~
PHILADELPHIA Ian Iarear market quiet prices steady,
do Extra, 81 75@si o. Pe9asylvania Family 50 55o
Clear s40osi Is. do do s.r.i.et s.2es' 49, Indss,
s southern limos o ea Is 90 DO straight 81 $50
g 80 Winter Patent far 70 ca0iee 3 aestS M1ae,o.
.ots good to choice - Oo Fayoriie
s. osa IS pe g" 100 h. Wheat higher specuaon
s.aa sASE do S Psoa SSS @ 100 1871
Marc 80 9a9Jc 90 for April oSaeic. do for May %
sale Of steamer 40 mixed AMI low MSSi in sran depot
Ss $c Ss%si Glow .ed ' sFs,a depot
e y M1s .Dg s3 0 No S4 sS
g. .r MsS y %S,s j.
%nt. aSet sss' 60 Ts M e. N
+. 1Sr t sss ;a AZ % ~ tor s
20 tor Ass "a and Esry ns.
White per SSs 20 aS WI wI do 40 rs Good s
St,, gn8saaS. snoss
beet cS sS % So were
81 SMOKED ssei il,lsa, Boo, Ham. si7 SO sIs -
s:ans; sigsssS5cs a.~ s;:@ ..
a .ssss Belize.
sssq nr:sss:s Bacon. isSiie; Lara hinS
$50 SIS Butter wa. arS-fseas.lvaais erssssrs Es,r,
sss ws's, EXTRA ss h1 pass. Su., and
ei.s.s Ssi.. New YORK Fun Cream :. sA isss, Ssis
.s s;s., 5; rs
sss iT
OG Wssa so SsTn Da :ssA
bush
Jan sI,i s% Re.
sss $S s;y s
s sosS S Sis oats arm, SIS: May soe lay
hrher-Prime Timothy sis oossis 90 Prairie 81 o. q
Gr so S1n aG Iss cOn%ss
Lard q Is Dry.a Meas ooIsa slender I ss %
sSort Clear 81 81 sasa Bacon. boxed shsudcr az
81 So Loss Clear 81 So Clear kiSs 3 81 snort Css!
Flour - bbix Wheat 1000 bush, Corn $4,000 cusn:
OATS $4,000 bush; skipmest-WheAs SV'VVo ousn ~"sn
| $1,000 6ush. oats $4,000 oush
TOLEDO. Jan. la-whsat duh. steady Cash SIC MAY
aosc corn aeaay Cash 62c oats oue May ~ tc CioySr
seed active steaav cash - IN February - ~ -
Receiptswheat Aoos bush Torn t0oSo eusa M ms
| Oats ZOO bush
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-15
StQ0t Chicago.

Der General : M9ent Serr Sers
tttattt SreGIWHttot bcfttAt ole
gtaaten &aniaS, Colorado, Ncz
braSfa, California ttto 0se Serrt=
tOrictl 1ttaD 1tmN @Ooutit9.
&err SSrata otto Sts Gtaaten
SutmotS, So&pn, W%timmeTota MN0
OaS Se~rrttoritnt Safota.
Serr GOMar0 SrmaDOT 0em Staat
WtGi0an-
Serr Sbeo. ~. Se6mawa Sett
gtaat SnSiAma.
0err Curt s@maIeniee Sen staat
SHtnOts.
D 9er 9t9ent TITO GOrrefponz
Semt SEER %. O. Gta1tSc beretit at
gSa8et OaS 9att5e Npr0tu it. q ebiet
oer @erettt9tcn Staaten.
mT Nemmstg Sage lit G1tropa.-
Die unter bteiemIitel I'M v8eiten" per0ffent>
li6ten intereiianten &etiel6tloerungen bcs
6r1. @aibingtpn Seitng ii1o, etnem biel>
fad geauBerten Wuni6e sufolge, in elmer
6alernoeren Sorm ais 8u6 erl6iene1, bas
fur ben biQigen preis BON so Gents in Ser
Office Der uSu. Staatsseitun9" unb bur6
uniere Ngenten gu baben lit. 3u BrGmien
bere9tigte 2eler bes vWo9etblatts" o6er
oes ygSeItens" fDnnen bos 8u9 an SteQe
elmer .dn0eren BrGr1te be3teben.
90 bort bod enbli6 auf gu nielen, ferz
9en, puiten, buiten unb Seberlnann nit
eurem ibeIrie6enoen Ntbem ansuefeln. @e=
brau9t DR.. cages ,&atarr6z 6eilmittel"
unb ma6t Der Sa9e etn @nbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-10-15
Die eriter S9ife.

Gtne unge6eure Mufregung ipur6e Wftttz
DO6 Wttttag unter Dem Yn6lttuln Dor oett
Weitern9lDe. =Stalungen ourd oas9bfeuert
etntger S6iiiIe, Der eriten, aber tpabrldetnz
LID nt0t leBte1t tpG1reno beS Stretf>Nlfz
rubrs, neruria0t. 9te &ugeln ri1teten
fetn nennenSpertbeS rn6etl an, glet@DObl
toar Die Wtrfung Der &naueret l1nDerten17
bar, ulto eS bGtte babel MIR in etnent Sale
oes BlutDergieBenS beburft, I'M Die @rre2
gung Der @emiitber auf t6ren 00bepuntt
gu ftei9ern ul1b einen t6ailG9lt9en Qufrubr
beral1f5ube l6poren.
@tne mtnbeftens 500 gerionen 3dblen6e
Wtenl6enmenge bate bor BEN Stalunget
an Der @etern Npe. Glufiteuung 9etomz
men, dlS bort, tpentge Wlinuten Dor l ubr
Jtahmttta9S, 3pet WtGnner in einem 8uggD
etlltrafetl uno tbr @efGbrt in etne Der Stal7
lungen trteben. Sn Dem @inen Der betoelt
Nntomtnltn9e erfannte oas tie trttt10
mu1ternoe gublifum, gum Ottnoeften loferl1
es aus Stretfern beftano, Iofort ben WttdDael
@ubbtns, etnen Ser berbaBten Bab1@llnge1
fteuten, tpel6e ii9 borgeitern 9ta6mittag
gum 6erausi6affen eintger v@arS" bdtten
berettftnben lalien. Den 5tDeiten Snlal1elt
oes Bagens belt man anfdnglt6 fit BEN
Superintendent 9tagl, bod itelte it1
ipGter beraus, 6aB IS George @ario n, Der
Superintendent Ser 3. 9tpifiOtsa oil Der Sgz
ben Npe. mar. Stab fur3em Nufentbalte
IN ben StaQunQen fubren. beioe Utdrner,
uno 3rpar Sober in einem beionoerell guggp,
tpteoer 6apon. Sem Carton tpur6e> Don
ben Streitern bic 9urdfabrt obne Wfnrrelt
9eitottet, ni6t 10 bage9en benz @ubblrs.
SIM &u9enbltd mai baS @efdbrt bel1elben
in etnent bi6ten 6aufen Der Stretter Ino
tbrer @eiinnun9S9enoiien feitgefetlt ui!o Der
0robenoe 9tuf: ygSerft TIN nie0er! SSn ben
Gtnnltein nit inn !" Denies, DAP man cine
ri6ts t%pentger als g~iinitige Soation tlr tbn
IN Yetto bate. @intge Der erbtttertlten
&ufrabrer ftredten bereits Die 9Gnoe nab
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-25
SOUTH ERIN NEW MARLBORO.

If snow is the poor mans fertilizer may we not expect bountiful harvest the coming season ? Snow from one to two feet deep in the woods and plenty of mud.
 O. A. Gibson has sold his sheep and lambs and we shall miss the pleasure we have so long enjoyed of seeing the racing and gamboling of the lambs around the rocks opposite our resi- ence
 Earl Sar.lam has moved the old shed (which escaped the fire when his house was burned) over the cellar and Is titt- ing it up for dwelling house. O. Nickerson expects to occupy 1t the present year.
 Mrs l.. Babb had fit and fell on the stove some time ago, severely burning and brusing her face. She has been confined to her bed most of the time since.
 l. D. filling, of Torrington, has been up this way on business and seems more contented and pleased with his location in that thriving village B 'nnie filling is a book agent for firm in Boston at $6O per month. There must be some powerful magnetic attraction this way, to bring him so far twice a month.
 Three young men have lately been arrested for drunkenness, and one Is still in jail. Why be partial Why not make 8 clean sweep? Or rather why not arrest those who sell the cider, which makes most of the trouble about here I think there might be quite @ respec able (?) delegation to Ct B'rrlng- ton if the law was strictly enforced.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-25
4 GOLDEN WEDDING.

The gathering at the home of Mr Henry Chapin, Jr.. 194 Livingston St., Brooklyn, N. Y., on the evening of the 9th of April was for the celebration of the golden wedding of Mir and Mrs Henry Chapin, of Lakeville, Conn. The invitations were limited to members of the family, on account of Mrs Chapin's health. It was grand reunion of relatives separated for many years.
 Mir and Mrs Chapin were married on Pearl street, New York, just where the Hxrper's building stands now, on the night of April 9th, 1888, and soon after moved to Chapinville, Conn.,. and from there to Canaan, Conn.,. where they lived for several years, and from there to Brooklyn, N. r., in '57 or '58, where MT Chapin has been in the wholesale grocery business for many years.
 Among the many beautiful gifts an elegant gold headed cane from two well-known gentlemen in New Hartford, and also large box of beautiful flowers from an old friend. Taking it all in all, it was most enjoyable affair, and when In the wee small hours the guests departed 1t was with congratulations on every hand and the wish that Mir and Mrs Chspin may see many more ami. versaries as happy as this one.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-25
KENT.

Gartien-makers work in overcoat and mittens, and house-cleaners do the annual scrubbing in blanket shawls and toboggans.
 Mir J. Berry's youngest child has been dangerously ill with pneumonia, but is little better.
 Miss Carrle B.,lles, who has spent the winter with her sister, Mrs G. A. Vincent, returned to her home at New Preston Saturday last.
 Window blinds have recently been added to the Elmore House, much improving it's appearance.
 Rev w. H. Kirk is having the chim- ney of his house repaired, and other traces of the historic blizzard removed.
 Mir J. Hopson is erecting school building just north of his residence, to be occupied by the Misses Hopson, to be known as "Hopson. Seminary.
 Mrs M. l.. Stuart and daughters have returned from the city and re-opened their house and have employed painters and plumbers from New Milford, who are repainting and making repairs in and about the residence.
 The fourth of the course of lectures under the direction of the Y. r. S. 0. E. was given at the Congregational church Tuesday evening, 24th, by Rev F. E. Hopkins. of New Canaan, Ct. Subject" Some mistakes of the churches. Refreshments were served in the parlors at the close of the lecture
 A meeting of the Arch-deaconry will be held at St Andrews church in this village, Tuesday and Wednesday oi next week. Quite 8 number of the clergy are expected to be present, and will be entertained by the people of the parish.
 The marriage of Miss Carrie Johnson and Fred Daines took place at the home of the brides parents Wednesday even ing, April IS. After the ceremony which was performed by Rev G. w. | Griffith, 8 bountiful wedding feast wa: served, then followed dancing, and { good time generally The bride recei ved many valuable presents.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-25
FALLS VILLAGE,

Albert Sheppard has been promoted having received his papers as engineer.
 Stephen Brigner evidently believes in the maxim "the early bird catches the worm." Considering the high prices of potatoes he planted small field with that esculent last week.
 "Dick" Williams has moved to Winsted to work in quarry between Burrville and Torrington, in the employ of the Naugatuck R. R. Go.
 Mrs Theodore Morris aud Miss Eliza beth Morris, returned from Danbury Wednesday, to remain till next fall.
 Despite the storm Friday the ladies aid society realized nearly seven dollars in the afternoon and evening at Mrs J. Jacobi's.
 The Congregational ladies aid society will entertain with Japanese tea" at the residence of J. Lee Ensign, Friday evening. The glee club of Lime Rock, and an orchestra will provide music. All are welcome and good attendance is desired.
 The new change in the mail transpor- tation over the Housatonie R. R. meets with the approval of the majority of all concerned, and the only disadvantage IS in not being able to receive an answer to letters the same day from the towns immediately west of here, and to compromise with the few who are dis commoded locked pouch will be put on the train here each day at 12. IT p m. for the H. < c. w. road west of Canaan, which will be quite satisfactory to all who are thus interested.
 The auction advertised to come of on the Dickinson estate, for certain reasons, was given up, and no sales took place.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-25
All Sorts Of Poison.

MT. W. F. Daley, Advertising Agent of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes: "Inflammatory rheumatism swelled my legs and arms to twice their natural size. I suffered excruciating pain. Your won- derful S. s. S., made a complete cure.
 Major Sidney Herbert, editor of the Southern CultiUdtO, and Darle Furmaer, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I have fully testt d the virtues of Swift's Specific, both as . rheumatism cure and tonic. It has done even more than it's Proprietors claim for it.
 Mr. Michael Long, Jr with the Stro- bridge Lithographic Co.,. Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: |" l suffered for two years with a terrible itching and painful sores on my neck, arms, hands and fingers. No phy- sician could help me. 5. s. s. re ieved me perfectly and I feel like u new man.
 Mrs. Amanda Ing e, of GastoniA, N. O., writes: My baby, when four months old. developed scro. o.ula. He had two se- we're risings and sores on the neck. sent for our family physician, who pronounced it scrofula, and prescribed S. 5. $. for it. gave the baby s s $, and it on got tn. disease under control. The sores are healed. and the baby is we'll and healthy. I know S. s $. say ed its life, and told our doctor so. He i- a regular lhysician, and prescribed s. s s. for the baby as soon as he saw it had scrofula.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE swIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-25

small barns and hog pens, which, owing to the high wind, were in danger of being consumed. The steamer was placed by the side of pond below the farm house, the hose was strung be- tween the buildings and for over half an hour stream was poured on the burning lumber until the fire was extin- guished.
 As the selectmen declined to call special town meeting for April 26th, H o. Joyner, justice of the peace, has issued call for the meeting at 10 a m. May 18th. The petition was signed by 35 citizens.
 William P. Turner, who kept the poor house in this town for some years, has again engaged to keep the poor, who are fully supported by the town. He receives $2.5 Q week for boarding each person and there are six of them. Last year Mir Turner removed to Muddy Brook and the poor were boarded at various houses, which was rather expen- sive.
 The selectmen have decided to charge S550 for first and fourth-class license to sell intoxicating liquors There have been 14 applications for license includ- ing the drug stores, but not one-half of them will be granted.
 The poles for the new electric light company are being put up under the direction of the selectmen. The gas company, in order to compete with the electric light company, have reduced the price of gas from S4. SD to $3 50 per one thousand feet, and will put down new pipes.
 The selectmen havc bargained for IA acres of land of Mark Humphrey in the upper part of the village for burial ground.
 There was one case of drunkenness before the District court last week. A plea of guilty was entered on the records, with fine of $1 and costs and the promise not to do so any more.
 Maud Banks, with @ new company, plays in the town hall tomorrow sven- ing in the society drama of "Her evil genius.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-25
WEST CORNWALL.

Miss Minnie Cochrane commenced the summer term of school in the west district on Monday.
 T. s. Gold is at Hartford this week.
 Miss Jennie Mallinson is visiting at Hartford.
 Miss May Lawrence, of PittsHeld, is visiting at Mrs Barnum's.
 Wm. G. Wood, who has been spend ing few days at his home in this place has returned to New York
 Rev Henry Stone held meetings Saturday and Sunday in the hall
 Mrs Jessie Hart, while driving through the river bridge one evening last week, was thrown from the wagon and seriously injured. Dr Skiff was called and has since been in attendance.
 Noah Rogers, of North Cornwall, lost 8 valuable colt last week. The cause of death was pneumonia.
 The last of the Cornwall lecture course was given Monday evening. The series of lectures have been very bene- ficial and have been we'll attended by people from all parts of the town.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-25
RECORD OF CONNECTICUT IN THE
 REVOLUTIONARY MAR.

REPOLUIIONAR1 WAX.
 Under recent act of the legislature, the Adjutant. General of Connecticut is authorized to compile and print the record of the names and services of Connecticut men in the War of the Rebellion This work Is now in an advan. ed stage of preparation. The manuscripts in possession of the State and of the General Government, as we'll ss those in the collections of societies and libraries wherever found, are under going careful examination to secure fulness and accuracy, and sufficient records have been found to render the rosters and individual records much more full and complete than was at first deemed possible. It Is probable how ever that there are many documents in private hands containing information needed in the arrangement of the rolls, and the Adjutant- General is desirous of obtaining copies of them. The matter is one of public interest and State pride and all persons having such material in their hands are urgently requested to assist in the good work.
 If they will inform the Adjutant- General what they have in their poss- ession, whether letters, returns. rolls, reports, or other papers, arrangements will be made to secure copies or have them examined. Addre s,
 ADJUTANT-GENERAL,
 Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-25
LAX EVllL F..

There is quite number sick in this vicinity. Mr Owen McDufee is sick, Mir Orville Bradley is very sick. Dr Orton visited him twice inside of twelve hours on Sunday, gave him medicine every half hour; he was threatened with inflammation of the bowels. MT and Mrs Wm Bundy are both confined to the bed. Mir Edward Potter has been very sick with bilious attack. Mrs o. B.njamin is confined to the house with illness.
 Dr Joel Bissell has gone to Europe as nurse. with an invalid gentleman of New York city.
 MT Witter is building an addition to his house for nursery.
 MT George Spur has moved from Bristol. Ct., and will occupy his fathers house the coming year
 The first blowing of the season was done by Mir Fred Reed on Sunday last.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-25
CHAPINVlELE.

Rev David Phillips preached his first sermon here last Sunday. He gave an excellent discourse.
 Ernest c. Spur has been under the doctors care the past week. Although better, he is confined to the house yet.
 Charles Schlefairth is erecting nice barn just west of the McElroy store.
 Dr Burtch was called in Sunday week to see Charles Spur and found him suffering severely with rheumatism of the stomach. It was with much diff culty he relieved his suferings, since which time he has lain in 8 feeble con- dition, although more comfortable.
 A. J. Spur will exhibit the Adams barn floor horse power and the swing stanchions at the Canaan Live Stock exhibition next Tuesday.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-25
AT A COURT OF PROBATE holden a A No,:th Gapoaaa 1yrithila nd ;6.4

AT A COURT OF PROBATE holden at
 A North Canaan, within and for the Dist rict of Canaan, on the 24th day of April, 1888,
 Present. Jacob B. Hardenbergh, Judge
 Estate of Hiram E. Bartlett, late of said North Canaan, deceased.
 This court finds that notice was given in pursuance of the order of this, that commiss- toners would this day be appointed on said estate, and no one appearing as requested by said notice, this court doth therefore appoint Edmund D Lawrence and Samuel A. Bennett commissioners to examine and adjust the claims that have been presented against said estate, and the time limited for the presenta- tion of claims having expired, this court finds no further time is necessary, and doth order and direct that said commissioners meet to examine and adjust said claims at the Pro- bate office in said North Canaan. on the Sth day of May next, at one o'clock, afternoon, and that the administrator on said estate cause notice of the names of said commiss- toners, and the time and place of their meet ing to be given to every person who has pre- l sented claim against said estate, by publish ing such notice. once ill the Connecticut Western News, a newspaper having circula- tion in said District and by causing a copy of said notice to be sent to every known credi- tor of said estate who has presented his claim as aforesaid, within ten days after the appointment of said commissioners.
 Certified from Record
 JACOB B. HARDENBERGH, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-25
CANAAN VALLEY.

Few farmers have commenced blow ing as yet. The maple sugar crop is gathered and the sugar makers report fair average.
 Miss Lena Roberts is teaching the district school in this place.
 The spring term of school commenced in Wadsworth district Monday, with Miss Lottie Amstead as teacher
 John H. Webster will work for Eugene Root the present season.
 George Stevens has left the "rustic cottage and works for Mir Day.
 Potatoes are very scarce article. A. E. B .ntou has sold upwards of 50 bushels, in small lots, the past week, with few left
 A few tobacco beds are sown.