davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
MiscFfLANTOUs nONDs.
CONTINENT.
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton opened steady aud
closed steady; mildling oi5.iGc. Sales 900
bales. including - bales last evening.
OF which 1890 bales 10 exporters aud 1880
bales TO spinncn.
EXCHANGE ororATioNa
Ordinary, nominal; good ordinary, nom.
inal: low middling Dc; middling. o bloc
good middling. 0,sc, middlIng fair, o i5.iOc.
fliF. nominal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
nAlLY corroN srArrnKNr.

tmpofts-M & X r.. ~. ". at RH, las.
L&S.h H., 06t ~ 4 L. r. H. a., So C.O.&E
" T.. n. 20. l.. y o. & 7. r. r.. ,ls X. g. SAN
a. a., 10. X. e., N. & - " r., $40 T. ~. H. r..
a. Tenn. Mid. H. H., To- steamers, i26 wng
our. iSa Total. Gt2A
Exports-M 4 G. H. A. ClE IA T. n n.
Ian n. ~. g.. o. 4 4 wRR. i.ipi.
l.. \. O. q T.. 81. Tenn. MID. 81. Total, 500
liics
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
GENERAL TRADE.

BrY and sell stocks and bonds through r.
NJ. Galbrcath, No. 10 Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 9 PER CENT, NEW YORK Elk
CHANGE PAR SELLING.

Cotton Steady-Middlirg Cotton, 5-lec
Sales Today, 1900 Bales - The
General Market is Steady--Meats
Firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28

NEw Yong. OCT 2i-1lofc was good
trade In s0fi wool drr1. fabrics.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
IIon.eh nId l,nnp Ir..

FRru-Quict. Oranges. $50 per brl.
500 per box. Lemons. .J0lai.O1 per box.
BANANAS, si.O0922j per bunch California
pears, gj2j per box. Grapes -Coucold ip'
per basket Caiawbi. i5c uef basket
ArrLrs-s2o0e250 per brl. Dricdnpplr'
3iimlc per H. from store. Dried peaches.
i6saC, from store.
Eous-Etsy Boxes, i0r. cases i7c.
RAisiNs-Iondon layers, S22J, CalIior.
MIA. y. IS per box
GAMr-Qnall, $50 per dozen squirrels.
n.25 per Dozen; rabbits ti5lm',j I"r
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
APPEAL OFFICE

APFEAf VFTTCE [
SATURDAY EvESIEG, Oct p, 1855
Money is in ample supply, and easy and
in active demand. Rate s per cent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28

Iorb's Attendants.
In Turkish bathrooms, are old aud cxpc.
ficncod
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28


Spots opened quiet aud closed quiet; mid
ding oi3.iOc Sales, Isl bales Quotations
nw o. follows Ordinary, Oil-lGc good
ordinary. SIC low miidling 5.iGc mid.
ding. 1916. good middlins. 1870. mid.
ding fair. i07lc. fair, 1880.
Futures opened quiet aud easy aud closed
steady, as follows October. pi7A0 90.
November. % ls@0l1, December oGo@aGi,
January. a7i. February, p slegos2 March.
bp.aa02. April. iO0JgiOol; May. io.i0a
ioil.Junc. i0isaioia July, io18io2g
Ausust, io3iai0.53 Siic.. 800 bales
NEw ORLEANS.
Tho spot market opened quiet md closed
quict middling 0Nc. Sales. 1900 bale.
Quotations are n follows Ordinary. re.
god ordinary sc low mldllIng. SIC.
mldding. O1.c. Fool mIddlIny 0kc
FUTURES opened easy aud closed quiet
and steady. a. follows October, OilND 10.
November O0sso.i0 December, DiiaDl5.
January. o.25 February. n350D 8g Marh.
oija0i0. April. p5jGo5G May. 10000 ~.
June. oT5@l5G July, 0sieo1 salcs.
2i.oO) bales.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28

PAM, Oct 2i.-Throc per cent ronics 80
90 iuf hp account
t.0apo' OF. -, 4 y. m.--Consols closed M
% 10 for money aud " 4 Tor The account
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-28
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
Tone. Rec. Price. Stock.

Receipts In port this day 1855
Receipts In port this day ISL, ........iO5Jl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07

ssan III Washington Territory sscrrav
rcxretS the recent ssccs Asa ef the S$z-
rreu.e Csarf ssisfrx.shi>irx The fensac
cissxrns II car Territory. ard. f~csiev-
me tAss nes csssy the prosperity 1t oar
ccensry AMI the sss<scess ard lWxNsass-
enre of s,sss Democratic sessn OF Gov
esnmers. bat the welfare and barps-
ness ef the Whole hamaa rssce. = de-
pendent ag~su the advancement ~
wssmsn. Wv sincerely kore that essr
next legislature ~ils ersacs law IN
Saieh f0sfa IS VIII stand the test es
sis latssssal ssrsssay, restoring all the
privileges which have fsea abridged.
On snetioa OF Mr.. bizine. the order
ct ea>sses~ was nsssie u ife,asse
ssSpss iAi Committees. after article IN.
Isha f. Barns, ot Tacoma. GA be-
hall 81 the com nsafsee having the
matter in ehary~. invited tkc aSssseia-
ss,sa t. jaln TIE peofse III Tasosaa in
their eeseAratsts, of the senlp3essen es
the Northern Pacific Railroad GA the
eth. Sh an,s ssyA IL July. The invita-
ton WAS accepted asssi crNleres psses,d
u I~sn the jeersaal.
The fsslas~issg essicsrs al the s>saei-
atsea were rl-sssel for the ensuing
YEAR f. Ne~ker, PRESIDENT u, y
blaine. First Wise President; Gran
sslie u. Hallsr. Seeoasi Nsee President:
frsneis Henry, SECRETARY; ecs, A.
Barnes. Treasurer: Hiiiory Eatlcr and
Henry Ressier. nsrecsers.
Seattle Was cAesea ~ the place sor
heidins the nsNt ssnual reunion a.
the ASSOCIATION. The thanks of the
association were extended - the Inn
proved orser OF ReSsnen Tor the FIRE
use ri iasiE hall, The prsssrsm Of tss-
tisifies fer "Wednesday, june ). was
reasi by the chairman. On motion ef
I. AeekeF. 4. A. peany VAS requested
- res& at the evening meeting from
his manuscript Account OF his rseaeer
experience stEch extracts ~ he might
select. The rssssiar address FOR the
occasion was delivered by James q.
Swan, by appointment, after which.
Hon. A. A. BENNY, in accordance with
the request oi the Association, read
=. 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07

s..ia, isik Calzsernia iNA Tsrrisory
Lana 3. KHEhcurne. steizzoc0m ISL.
Enxt Lare- Germany. c.liforaiz
lHSs- TeFxlf0ry 13N
California I4ds. Territory ts6x
Lucinda II. Ballard Oregon. Terri
tarv ISL
IL G. Pxrson. Nev Ysrk lxsi. Ore
Eoa isse. Territory fss1
G. ~ Halier. Pennsylvania isss,
Territory ISL
sasAn HAneoes. Virginia ls.s. oiyn-
pia is52-
Lymzn W. Ronny. Indiana lsss,
Oregcn ls5s- Territory ISIS
Edward = FAIRY, seattle 1Ss2
tseorxes w. Boarsiman. New York
1888. Calsfornis ISIS. Territory isss.
Beatrice Clark. Oregon lisa. settled
IN Territory fSD-
Cyrenia 3. Thornton. Ohio isss, Or
eron 1888. settled in Territory 1874.
l. Mary Thornton. Portland. Ore
gon. lSs3. settled in Territory ss70
Andrea VIVA Piper. arrived in Cali
forri2 isSs, settled in Territory is-2
Ainna Piper. Germany ISIS, CaI;fos-
nia 1856. settled in Territory fs.4
John :. Mays. Pennsylvania lSss.
California 1855, settled in Territory
ISIS.
Robert sraAllman, England ISL.
Territory issS
Joseph Foreman. Pennsylvani.
1916. California lSas. Territory iS;5
Mrs. Louisa Penny, Illinois isss,
Oregon 1851, Territory ISL
Frank Dnnievy. ireland is5o. Cali
sornia 1873. Territory ISL.
Willis Boatman. Kentucky 1895. Or
egon ;sss, Territory 1875
John N. Isef:. scotland ISL. Cali
forsaia IsS2. Territory ISL.
Mrs. Nancy NJ. Izett, Illinois 1857,
Oregon Isa7. Territory lxso.
Richard B. Hclnrook. Massaehu-
sets lssl. California ISL, Territory
iss2. st~a se>--S zssS
Allen Weir, Los Angeles, California,
1854. Territory issl.
John III. Rarslets, Washington. u.
c., lss5. California i&so. Territory is52
John A. Van Bokkeien, Port Town
send ISIS.
Samuel Haalock. New Hampshire
ISIS, Oregon is52. Territory ls5e.
Robert ~. Ca:rnes. Louisiana isJO.
California $50. Territory 1882.
Charles Crockett, Virginia ISL,
Olympia 1851.
Rachael J.. Crockett, England 1858,
Port Townsend 1855
Daniel ]. Harris, New York lxsS,
Victoria, h. G., lsas. Territory is5i.
r. ID. Hineklev, no data
Mary Z. shelton, Portland. Or,
1s6a, Territory 1s5o.
Christopher c. Pageti. Ohio ls2a,
Oregon lsS2, Territory 1888.
VIM. Bishop, New York 1858. Cali
fornia las, Territory 1855.
John Morris. New York 1911, Cali
fornia 1850. Territory 1858.
Frank Dickinson. England 1872,
CALIFORNIA; iS56, Territory 1879.
Margaret McFadden. Pennsylvania
Isle. Vancouver. w. T., 1875.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07

Leaving No. fti contributing snesnf'efsi
The dues now charged uron The
lsssks against contributing NON
beers scpofted by me tosdaY as IA
good standing Including the dnes
~ the past year aud i.lsif former
afrsfasss. atnougt IN the agsfss
1sts 10 ~. sg7f
TIE total sfaoun. 81 collections
made b me for admission tc,s.
dues and al utlsr s.fiiftfn on sc
count ii the association, - shown
b. my books. anftnk any terra 81
sfiiee ffbm Jane, less. 10 siie pres
eft the. Z ysass. amounts Ia tiss
aggregate 20 ~
Ny t,aai disbursements Oh aeronnt
o. tIis Hsssse tai i.st, a. shown 10 DC
tail Ia fay bsssks, hssouhl ~ W
NJ sslaFf iaf the ftass ending Jane,
lssa, III saa lssn. at siv5 ser az
mum .4..r s-sft.-fls ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07
BIOGRAPHIES.
yAxxs ". wooIrnY.

OF Seattle. l. pioneer OF 1854 He
has lived in Pierce and King counties
for the last ten years, being connected
with tie police force Of Seattle, having
bcea chief three times. He has also
been depaty sheriff and deputy United
States marshal. Mr.. Woolery Is mar
rie,i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07
ANIMAL REtNl0N AT SEArrLE oP rux
OLO SErflkkS.

Washington Territory pseneS~ have
been gathering in SsSttie tor several days
past 10 attend thc nth annual ruaion 81
iAe Territorial Association. They earss
frasa all quarters al the Territory ana they
were all prcparra far reunion thai should
I've memorable Ia the associssian's history.
The men who eanc to The ivrrsfnfS In carly
DAYS and hcwed The way for the yrSss
prosperity and development the common
wealth has -incS experienced are generally
grss-ha.fed ncn now. hus they seem active
aud Vigorous ana one ssn istSe from their
presSuf appearance what the ssaFviy adj
vance guard WAS composed 81 They ara
a wonderful wealth af ncmia-
isceuccs with each other aad entsyiaS
their meeting 10 the utmost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-07

|rritory
|rritorry
settled
settled
Fritofy,
1875,
ryiS,t.
Nv lisa.
trnsont
Wash
Linr,on
|'NF
| YORK
49,
|,o set
NJ cali
- tSas
~ low
|oras,,,
|'t''N'
tsis
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-05
ESTFlELD.

Miss Maggie King returned to Mount
| Holyoke Seminary, South Hadley, Mass,
| Tuesday.
| Mrs. Rebecca Brown has received S.
insurance for the damage done her house
by fire Il few weeks ago.
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tlOnal church society occurred MONDAY
afternoon at two O'Clock.
NJ. R. Currier is engaged us nurse for
MIR. Norris of Troy, being on duty every
alternate twentyfOur hours.
The question of the day is Who is
going to Barton to the musical conVen-
ton p 1t is well worth any ones time
to attend.
Last Sunday Rev. R. King, Cong1 pas
tor. closed his sermon with most eXcell-
ent New ears resolutions which all
his hearers would profit by observing.
The thermometer indicates a change
of thirty-eight degrees between Friday
morning and Saturday morning, an UNI
usual variation in twenty-four hours i'll
this country this season of the year.
In spite of the very severe storm and
heavy weather the M. E. Society realized
ST. from their oyster supper last Fri
day evening. We understand they will
hold another one at ". ID. Willis this
january 5th) evening, TO raise money TO
pay the janltOr and provide for wood
and lights.
On Sunday our blizzard of four days
ago changed into a tlIaw and more than
melted off the snow which fell during
the storm. And Monday noon it began
showing again. Whether thaWS or biz
yards prevail is an open question. If we
were the one to decide IL no one would
be alto rLately freezing and roasting.
After the terrible snow and blow last
week, Thursday the roller was manned
with three men and six horses. While
George Miller was off to tx the harness
the roller started and ran partly over
him before it could be stopped and
backed off. Very strangely he was not
very much hurt. Saturday the storm
had subsidized enough so four horses could
draw the roller.
With the change in administration
three years ago there was, of course, a
change i'll our fourth-claSS poSt-Office.
The present incumbent has an office
door which invariably catches upon
opening. A short time ago, after pull
ing something less than five minutes to
open the door, upon succeeding, we re-
marked - We should know this was
Democratic Office by the way this sticks"
and passed out on the street. In an
Instant the witty young Z. Nj. " as at the
door saying There's another reason
why you can know it's Democratic, it
can't be shut up"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-05
STOWE.
Mrs. Mary Brown has returned from a
visit in Massachusetts.

Mrs. Mary Brown has returned from q
visit in MASSACHUSETTS,.
| Mr.. Gilman is very low at this writino.
with no hopes of improvement.
1t is claimed that two feet of snow was
the result OF Wednesdays storm.
Mrs Melvin aud family have moved in
To part of Mr. Stockwell's house,
Miss Nancy Kaiser and her mother are
keeping house on the old hom .stead.
Asa Cakes returned on Monday To his
COMMERCIAL studies in BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Miss, Emma Hale has returned from, a
business trip TO texas aud other points.
Mrs. DIR. Boynton. of South Framing
ham. Mass, has been in towa few DAYS.
A New Years ride to Waterbury was
improvised by several of our young peo-
pie. -e
A tenth anniversary wedding occurred
at Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ii. Cheney's Monday
evening. 49,. ...
On Saturday morning the thermometer
indicated 81 degrees below zero, and on
Sunday 81 above.
C. Faunce and son have returned
from their visit to Manchester, Boston.
Springfield and other places.
A new firm bearing the name of Miles.
McMahnn & Co, is announced, o. E.
Luce being the silent partner.
The late snow storm much interf.red
with the campfire on Wednesday even
ing of last week. but few being present.
The first three evenings OF the week of
prayer were observed at the NJ. r.
chm CHI. The remaining evenings meet
ings will be held at the Congregational
church.
In Mystic Lodge No. Sc. the following
officers were elected for the wear ens,I-
luz: G.. P. Hopkins. w. NJ; -. d. Grout,
s. W; o. +. Gerry. j. W. E, b. Cobb.
Treas; }. A. ) 1ifim'l., Sect. E r bin
son, 5. D.; y E. FRENCH j.. d c. 5.
Clark, a., ~. fown.; Nj. W. owen.
Marshall; A. Z: 8fs.<otld, Complain; 2.
Miles &c McMahen have taken into their
firm Mr.. o. E. Luce, who, has been with
them us clerk for the past eight years.
Mr.. Luce l. bright. energetic man; aud
with the old firm, which Tor many years
has been considered one of the strongest
mercantile teams in Northern Vermont,
we see 10 reason why the new concern is
not in IA fair way To still farther develop
their prosperous business.
The names OF the teachers now EN-
pluy ed ia the several public schnoIs in
town are as follows: In district No. l.
Lower Village, Nida E. George; No. 2,
West Branch, E lmond Morse; No. 4,
Fucker street, Lizzie Human No. 8.
Hollow, Myron q. Max,am; No. 6. Gem
ter. }. I'll. Bixby, Annie Steve. Mary l..
Simmons MOI, Little River, Ella Thom-
as; No. 10, Moscow. Flora Sears No.
II, Brownsville, Susie Barrows; No. 10.
Forks, Howard Straw; No. Is, Edison
Hill" Thallie Sallies; No. II, Lower Ne
bra>ka. Arlie Burrows. The above dis
ticts, Mo- excepted, are having three
terms OF school. Districts 8, s. 9. II and
Is had SUMMER aiiI fall terns only dis
trict No. II had no, school,.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-05
FLETCHER.
FlETCHER.
Della Montague is recovering.

Della Montague is recovering.
Charlie Montague has diphtheria.
Jennie Lamb is recovering from an at
tack of Group.
Addie Thomas was recently in town
for a brief visit. .:-
Loren Dunlap and son recently visited
at Cephas Carpenters.
Mrs. Helen Hunt, who has been sick
the past week, is better.
Rev. Henry Crocker is expected to
preach at Binghamville again next Sum-
day at the usual hour.
The large amount of snow which fell
last week was in imminent danger OF
taking sudden leave during the thaw of
Sunday.
Leon. son of Ebert Wetherbee, has
been hard sick with diphtheria the past
week aud Friday and Saturday his life
was despaired OF. but Sunday he was
called better.
Bingham Chase has returned to his
nome in Niagara. his sister. Mrs. Tracy.
accompanying him. He sold his sugar
lot while here, with all the fixtures, to
S. c. Shepardson.
X. L. Bingham gains slowly. His wife
has been dangerously i'll for many DAYS.
and their son. DR.. Bingham, was with
them several days and nights. Mrs. B..
Is now more comfortable.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-05

The annual meeting of fire distric
NJ. met at Henlee & Fi>k's offic'
M"hday evening and organized by
electing G. w. Fitch Moderator anC
II. B. George, Clerk, and then adj
J"nrned two weeks; same place at
O'Clock p. m.
Merchant Currier has an advertise
M mt in this week that every body
should read. He has inaugurated 3
general slaughter in prices, and rro.
poses thereby to keep business lively
at the old stand. Read what he has
To say and then walk in and take
, some of the benefit.
The week of prayer is being OBJ
served, as customariy, this week.
Uhion meetings by the Methndists and
Con9regaiionaIis,s; meetings heing
held alternately by these churches.
A Young peoples meeting was held
early Monday evening in the Con-
greg ational church parlor.
A number of the members of Coral
Chapter o. E. ). assembled at the res
idence oftheir worthy patron and mat
ron, Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Fitch. not
withdrawing the Indictment weather,
on Thursay eve of last week, ami after
enjoy ing a social visit, departed well
pleased with their reception.
G. A. Hutchins moved from Nor
Iistown Plains 10 Green River this
week, and Henry TlIlotson into the
Carlos Noyes house on The Brooklyn
side. james Perry, of Green River,
has bought the Albert Niles no Sc on
the Plains and will soon move in, and
Charlie Town has purchased a trotter.
How is that fur the plains!
The railroad and highways were
pIelIy generally blockatled by the
heavy storms of last week. The snow
fall in this vicinity was immense and
was followed hy severe cold weather,
Saturday being the coolest of the
season, "a degrees below, and then
change of some so degrees warmer by
Sunday noon. In all quite varied
programme and much like that expe-
rienced i'll the West about two DAYS
in advance.
Henry Waite has purchased the
Howes place. corner of Main and
Maple SIs.. and will soon take pos
session. Mr.. Waite has been in town
less Than year, but lie has in the
time shown himself to be a man of
good business training. He is full of
life, energy and push, and the town is
certainly better off for his having come
TO it. The more such men we have
the better. The f, N of l. A. White
& Co., of which Mir. Waite is senior
partner, is doing large business.
They keep Sc, eral men on the road
and business at their establishment
goes forward bliskly at all times.
We have received the following lines
on the death of Miss Merriam -
Kind friends do not be weeping-Iohn 20: Is.
" hIlC am soundiy slet pihg.-Dan. II ,
This III your Ia al Is fontily cherish LIST Tbs. 4.
I he EuUu sha not forever perish. Heb. Ill.
i he Bible on death sheds red .ction.-Psa % i.
And p.aisly declares Reconsideration rs.
A CARD.-We wish to publicly ac-
knowledge our thanks to all who SO
kindly assisted us at the time of the
death and burial of our daughter and
only child, Della NJ. Merriam.
JOSHUA AND FLORENCE MERRIAM.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-05
HARDWiCK.

County court is still in session.
John Drenan lost,a good COW Sunday.
DR.. Jacks on's son arrived from Flori-
tia Mon lay night.
Mrs. Al.+Thnmas. nee Cora Shipman.
is at her m"ihrr'S.
The Chatauqna Club met at Mrs. Nc
Lond's Monday eveAng.
VIII Morris is kept from his work for
a day or two with u trouble with one eye.
Mr.. Farrand, special examiner of the
pension department, was in town Mon
We have arranged with Mr.. Shattuck to
attend to the newspaper business Fri
day EDS. X
Mercury ranged from q to 80 degrees
below zero Saturday morning. and Sun
dav it rained. -
Hon. William w. Grout was in town a
few hours Tuesday. He returns to Wash
imgton this week.
Charles Idle returned from Boston on
Monday night. His brother has been in
the store during his absence.
Prof. Taylor is trying to raise funds to
purchase apparatus for the school, and
with good prospects of success.
Look out for the CITIZEN mtn at Shat
tuck's Friday. Go;and see him and get
your paper cheap for the next year.
Mrs. Benjamin is expected home from
Providence. r. L.. where she has been
visiting relatives the past three months.
The past week was very stormy one
and the roads badly drifted. even it the
road rollers were out two or three times
George Shipman has new upright pi-
aho. and George is t.".boss" in the musical
line. but We suppose this is for the bene-
fit of the wife.
Charlie Thomas aud Inez Hall. daugh-
ter of Asahel Hall, were married Dec. 26,
and called OH by several of their friends
Saturday evening, who left them som"
valuable presents and good wishes tor
the future.
Married. at South Woodbury. Sunday
afternoon. at the residence of the brides
father. Samuel Daniels. will FL. Wheat
ley, of Hardwick, and Miss Cora Daniels.
The ceremony. waslerformed by Rev. A
B. Blake. of. Hardwick. The happy cou-
pie will vi&is. ftiee4a,-iss- rankin county
and elsewhere. AT wish them a happy
future III their new relation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-05
JEFFERSoNvllIE.

R. r. Dodge spent the Sabbath with
his mother.
Hattie Stanley is spending ii few days
with Mrs. Smith.
A. c. Fletcher and son have gone to
FORK State on business.
Elsie Raymore spent New Years. at
home; as also did Hattie Bradley at her
home in Essex.
The storms of the past week have been
severe and roads are drifteu that were
never known to do so before.
The Mite Society met at A. G. Girls.
woid's Tuesday evening. The next meet
ing is to be at Levi Atwood's.
Miss TillOtson. the teacher at East
Cambridge. has organized a lyceum in
connection with her schnol. which is srs-
tanned by the people of the districr. Hem
ry Raynore has siuging-schooi at the
Same place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-01-05
wATERVILIE.

Charles Shaw, of Boston, was in town
Il few days the past week.
Among the arrivals recently is a boy
at Frank Laraway's and Il girl at james
Saffurd's.
There was no preaching in town SUM-
day OIL account OF the roads being blocked
with snow.
Chas. Anderson and wife. of St. Albans
visited his mother, Mrs. A. L. Laraway,
the past week.
John McElory, of Burlington, was
called to town the past week on account
OF the Illness of his sister Martha.
MIR. and Mrs. Judson Whrelo, k cele-
brated their Both marriage anniversary
on Thursday evening, Dec. 30. and not.
"ithstanding the bad weather their hsuse
was filled with friends and neiyhbors. A
nice sofa. hanging lamp aud many other
useful presents were left.