davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-07
ELMORE.

League meeting Saturday evening,
March 8.
Chester Ward has rented the house
IN the Danforth place.
Miss Minnie SwaZey, formerly of Cali
%fornia, is visiting her mother. Mrs. G. C,
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Richardson are in
Calais visiting their daughter, Mrs. Jo-
seph Darling.
Amos billiard is moving from the
Jones place to a farm near Cady's Falls
which he has purchased.
Lyman Camp started for Washington,
but his family hear from him at Brattle.
boro. We didn't think him a SUBJECT fol
that place.
Mr.. Wheelock, our new blacksmith, is
in his shop. We were in error last week
as it is the shop near the bridge, instead
of the one belonging to the Griswold es-
tate.
An epidemic of social gatherings seems
to have broken out in our town. Tues
day night of last week there was a party
at Noah Halls; on Thursday night there
was a dance at Deforest Mobiles, about
90 being present. Paul and son of Nor
r~isville, furnished the music and an en-
joyable time is reported.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-07
JEFEERSONVIILE.

Fred Hawley is sick with the measles.
Hattie Griswold Is home from Mont.
pelier.
A little son of Roscoe Fuller is very
sick with pneumonia.
Ida Thorp has been spending a few
days at G. D.. C~leveland's.
Mrs. Montague, of Fletcher, has been
stopping at G. E. Melvin's.
George GriswOld was home over Sun
day, as also was Irwin Mellendy.
A sister and nephew of r. L. Flags
have been spending a few days with him
Rev. Mr.. Jordan, the evangelist, con,
Quoted the services Saturday evening and
Sunday.
Episcopal service in the Union churct
Cambridge Center on Sunday next at
1870 a, m,
We are glad to welcome back to ouI
midst the familiar faces of G. w. Burn
ham and wife, who have spent the past
year in the west.
In the liquor case brought against By
ron Locke by the State, a verdict o.
guilty wa brought in by the jury, and
he was fined $50 and costs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-07

as well as the interest on the bonded debt, this
being the amount estimated by the Selectmen.
The matter of bonded debt occupied con
siderable time and was thoroughly discussed
A motion to pay $4,000 was adopted, but re-
scinded and an effort made to pay $50 cents
on the dollar-about so, 000-was defeated.
1t was finally voted to raise 100 cents on the
dollar for that purpose. If the grand list re-
mains the same as now this will raise about
$4,000. Twenty-Five dollars was voted for
the observation of memorial day-the sum to
be used by Aaron Keller Post as thought
best. This completed the principal business OF
the day and after referring some minor mat
tiers to the Selectmen for their consideration,
and allowing W. c.. Maxfeld $25 for injuries
and damages on t~hehighway, the meeting adj
jOurned, after being in session about four
and a half hours.
Following is the list of Jurors elected:
Grand.-M. P. Cheney, A. J. Campbell, A. v.
Wiswell, Joseph Foss, L.. F. Grimes. Petit
Orson Hadley, Geo. H. Gilmore, E.. L. Ken
field, Henry J.. Prior, Amos c. Davis, j. s.
Schofeld, Eben Barnes, A. l.. Mower, Robert
Campbell, A. A. Darling, R. Gibson Jr., W. R.
OsgOod.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-07
HARDWICK.

The carpenters have finished work on
I. z. Titus new house.
Charles w. Norris is moving from
Mackville to his mothers farm.
How much better every one feels I'M
der a Republican administration.
G. NJ. Ide has gone to Massachusetts
again, accompanied by his mother.
George A. Badger has bought two
acres of land at MackVille, of Mr.. Bates
Ed. Reeds son Bert has gone to Chic
opee, Mass, to work in a photograph
gallery.
Stone are being drawn on to Harm.
Marsh's lot for the foundation to his new
building.
George Bridgman has rented his farm
and is moving to the Perrin house near
Jackson bridge.
Maple sugar has made its appearance,
The last few days must have been good
weather for sap if farmers had only beer
ready.
Hon. D.. w. Aiken will be 80 years o.
age this month AMI is In comfortable
health, being able to walk over to the
store almost every day in good weather
Wallace McKinstry, of West Wood
bury, had one of his legs bad ly broker
and a bad cut on the head by the kick o
a horse as he TODD on the side of the
road for a loaded team to go by. This i:
an accident in which he was not to blame
and the people ought to do something fol
him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-07
10 N N.

B. L. Austin has lately received a visit
from his two %nephews of Lowell.
Miss Ella Smith has returned from
Massachusetts,, where she has been teach
ing.
Madison Sargent has rented the Scrib-
ner farm of S. A. Deshon and moved on
to it.
Mrs. Della Cakes and children have
gone to Belvidere to live with her father,
A. Fletcher.
Silas Chase had a finger taken off. his
left hand by the slab saw in Bucks
mill recently.
R. C. Cristy and w. II. Nye are enjoy
ing the festivities of Inauguration week
at Washington.
Several from here enjoyed the concert
given by the Lotus Glee Club at Norris
vile last week.
Thomas Guild, of Coventry, visited
here last week while on his way to col
lege at Burlin gton.
Emerson Davis was hit by a piece of
saw which burst recently at Bucks mill
the piece lodging in his leg.
Oscar Campbell, of Hyde Park, is as
sisting his brother Charles in Nye 81 Co.'S
store during Mr.. Nye's absence.
Noah S%cribner. of Burlington, and Jo-
seph Howard, of Fairfax, both former
residents of johnson. died the first of the
week.
Chester Melendy, of Cambridge, has
taken possession of the Nathan McFar-
land farm, which he is to carry on this
year.
Rev. W. A. Bushee, of Morrisville,
preached last Sunday forenoon and even
ing at the Baptist church, and a Rev. Mr..
Saunders, of Massachusetts, will occupy
that pulpit next Sunday.
There will be a spelling match at Nor
ma Hall or Friday evening. March 8, at
7.30 o'clock. Three prizes will be given
to the three best spoilers. Competition
open to all, old and young. Admittance
10 cents for those who spell and 20 cents
tor those who do not. If all are spelled
down soon enough to allow time, there
will be a trial of skill in changing the
leopard's spots" Proceeds to go tow
ards the piano.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-07
GREEN RIVER.

Our blacksmith, Ed. Combs, is doing a
good business, being obliged to work
evenings.
Il. A. Richardson drew SAG feet of rock
maple to the mill the past week with a
pair of small mules.
Rev. Mr.. West will preach at the
school-house next Sunday morning and
evening. Sabbath school as usual.
On Wednesday of last week our es-
teemed townsman and neighbor, j.. G.
Bean, was stricken with paralysis, and at
present there is little change, with no
prospects of his recovery.
r. @. Pau gave a dancing school pub
lie last Friday night. there being an oys-
ter supper in connection. Forty=fiye
couples were present. The whole affair
passed off pleasantly, much to the credit
of the managers.
There was a sheet and pillow case par
ty at j. o. Reeds on Wednesday evening
of last week, about % couple attending.
All speak well of the succotash supper,
which was new to us, and report al ex-
cellent time. 1t was for the benefit of
Rev. E. w. West.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-07
CAN BRIDGE.

H. N. Pennington is on the sick list.
Aunt Louise" Austin is visiting at
Enoch A~ustin's.
Mrs. A. b. Bellus has been indisposed
for several days.
Frank Reynolds is home from Jericho
for a weeks vacation.
w. Ell. Parker attended the inaugural
ceremonies at Washington.
The young peoples literary society
meets at j. NJ. Safford's Saturday evening,
Fuller Rawson, of Montgomery, spent
the Sabbath with his friend Stafford Put
nam.
Miss Mabel Story is suffering from a
severe attack of infiammatory rhe1ma'
tism.
E. S. Fowler. of Burlington, a former
Postmaster at Fairfield, Me-, visited here
recently.
Episcopal service at the schoOl-house
in the village of Cambridge Boro on Sun
day next at 4 p. m.
A large New Foundland dog Fearing
the cognomPn of Peter, puts in an ap.
pearance nearly every day at the store OF
G. F. Hulburd. The dog is the property
of Mr.. Hulburd's cousin, Sam Miller. OF
Waterville, and ONE the seven miles
alone.
The hearts of the members of the Epis,
copal church nave been gladdened by a
generous offer of aid. j. Ross Roberts.
of Burlington, has promised to donate
$500 toward building a new edifice, anC
to secure subscriptions raising this sun
to $1,000, on condition that the society
will pledge to raise $500.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-07
NEWS.
MoRRISVILLE

Mrs. j. C. Bugbee is visiting in
Franklin county.
The W. G. t. u. will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. C.A~Pat-
ten.
Mrs. E. L. Paul is again at Sara
toga Springs giving a course OF lee
lures.
f. F.. Allen and wife, who have
been absent for several weeks, are at
home again.
C. L. Bingham and family, of st.
Albans, spent the Sabbath with Mr..
and Mrs. E. Z. Foster.
The Republican campaign flag was
thrown to the breeze Monday March
A., in honor of the event of the day.
The funeral of Mrs. j. Nj. Stemm
was held on Thursday, the remains
being taken to Waterbury for burial.
II. E. Cutler is going on a two
weeks vacation and his photograph
rooms will be closed during the time
Henry ]. Dexter has hired thu
UldChSLuienibS ucpoA1hOhEO IL AAtNh
ok shop and commenced work there.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
is to spend Friday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Souther, where all are in
vited.
The Methodist people begin active
arrangements this week for the com
ing conference to be held here next
month.
E. S. Robinson has bought of Geo
Clark the corner lot on Elm and Win
ter streets, just south of DAME
Smiths.
Several additions in the number o
students were made in the academi
department at the academy Monda.
morning.
Mrs G.. w. DOty and Miss Bel
Warren should be added to the list o
Morrisville people who are in Wash
ington this week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-07
TnWt MI EETINcS

CAMBRIDGE.-Mderator E.. P. Mudgett
Clerk, W. H. Grisfold; Treasurer. F. Wefher,
by; Selectmen, Saauel Stafford, Henry Cornell,
Fred Fullington Overseer of the Poor, J,
B. Waite; Constable, G.. E. Melvin; Member
Board of Educatin, W. B.. Buchanan.
Reconsideration, C. S. Parker; Clerk,
Norman Camp; electmen, j. T. Hill, II. ii,
Churchill, Geo. Brant; Listers, B. F. Morse.
H. H. Bangs, W. Y. Delano; Member County
Board of Education, Albert Merriam, ir.;
Treas, A. NJ. Kelly; Overseer OF the Poor
Camp, Geo. Morse
Observation-Disclosures, M. S. Burnell; Clerk,
NJ. J. Leach; Seletmen, c.. A. Reed, D. d.
| Sleeper, M. D. SOFT; Treas, E. W. Cram
, Overseer of the Poor, J. P. Davis; Consta-
BILE and Collector O. j. Putnam; Listers. A.
N. Boynton, c. c. Fisher, b. r. Kusic; Mem
Der Board of EDUCATION, C. W. Bates: Audi
tors, Moses Leach P. S. Scribner, R. L. Cur
rier. Town tax II cents OIL a dollar, so cents
on the dollar to pay K R. bonds.
Standardization, Geo. wilkins; Clerk.
A. C.. Raymond: Selectmen and Road Com
~missioners, A. c.. Raymond, S. G. Atwood, S.
C. Poor; Treas, O. E. Luce; Constable, C. E.
Burt; Listers, L.C Moody, Orson Smith, A.
H.. Cheney; Collector, c. R. Churchill; Over
seer of the Poor W. l. Atkins; Supt. Poor
Farm, Henry Harris; Auditors, W. Fl. Fl.
Bingham, Geo. wilkins, r. A. Savage; Men,
Der Board of EdueatlOn, Geo. Wilkins; Town
Grand Jurors, G. S. Moody, Orrin Moody.
Tax 90 cents with10 per cent. discount when
paid before Aug. 1,
HARDwICK. MODERATOR, J. HI. George
Clerk and Treasurer, Ira A.. Shattuck; Con-
stable and Collector, A. E. Wakefield; I'd
Constable W. S.. Bailey; S~electmen, E. D.
Dutton, j.. G. Campbell, l.. II. Warren; Lis
tiers, G.. S. Wheatlsy, G. L.. Johnson, F. A.
Fay; Auditors, NJ V. B.. Hathaway, J.. II.
George, C. NJ. Bailey; Overseer, A. Hall
Agent, L. D. Hathaway; Town Grand Jurors,
H. R. Mack, j. B. Livingston; Petit Jurors,
N. Field, Walter Perrin, M. l. Leonard, Clin-
ton Keith, ]. M. Collier, D. Nichols; Member
County Board of Education; j. H. McLoud.
JoHNsoN.-Moderator, l. L. Pearl; Town
Clerk, B. L.. Austin; Selectmen, J.. A. An
drews, Almon Whiting, II. A. Mudgett; Lis
tiers, D. G. Holmes, Sewell Newton, Chas. D.
Davis; Overseer Of the Poor, q. Whiting;
Constable, 1st, D. G. Holmes, I'd, c.. 81.
S~tearns; Road Commissioners, 2. Whiting,
C.. p. Jones, B.. f. 0ber; Auditors, 1. l.. Pearl,
j. r. Hill, N, A. Wetersnan; Fence Viewers,
G.. D. Davis, R. B. BradleysC. S. Grow; Trustee
Public Money, /. L.. Pearl; Inspector of Leath-
er, Fl. B. Tulliper; Town Grand Jurors, c.. II.
Stearns, J. A. Pearl; Surveyor of Wood and
Lumber, C. a. Stearns; Town Agent, R. C.
Allen; Grand Jury, Fletcher Jones, F. J. Sim
clair, A.. A. Leland, James Holmes, David
Holdridge, L. H. Grow; Petit Jury, H. G..
Fancher, C. o. Field, Leroy Griswold, Harry
Maxfield, C, S. Grow, s. Whiting, Emerson
Davis, Chas. Hayford, Cyrus Parker, II. F.
Boyce, C.. N. Harrington, E. P. Andrews.
The town voted to raise so cents on the dol
lar to defray town expences, and 100 cents
on thedollar to pay bonded Indebtedness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-07
ofIcers's Notice OF Sale of Real
Estate on Execution.

WHEREAS, n. G. HYDE, of Poultney, in the
county OF Rutland, State of Vermont, recovered
judgment against Simeon Bridge, of Morristown,
county of Lamoille, State of Vermont at the
september term of Rutland county court, 1855,
and by the consideration of said court for the
sum of Sl73S.OO damages and S26.02 costs OF suit
for which sums execution was issued signed by
Henry IL. Smith, Clerk OF said court, and for 90
cents for SAID execution and 80 cents for one
former execution returned in no part satisfied.
said execution bears date January II, 1889, and
was duly received by me for collection January
%, 1889. And whereas the same was on the 23d
day of jan, 1889, by me duly extended and lev
Morristown, In said county of Lamoile, the
same having been attached on the original pro-
cess in said cause, L having first demanded of
said Simeon Bridge payment of the amour. Of
said execution and costs, and he having refused
to pay the same, to wit: The farm where George
Bridge lives in MOrrlstown, in Lamoille county,
and being the same land and premises decided to
George A. Harris by Simeon Bridge and Louis
L. Bridge, May 80, 1887, and by said Harris to
Lois p. Bridge on the same day, said deeds be-
ing recorded the first in volume -, page 260, and
the last in volume %, page 1875, of Morristown
land records, to which refer, and being bounded
on the west by land owned by j.. e.. IIuse at
the time of his death, north by land of Julius Ha-
zen. Dexter Brown and A. NJ. Burke, on the east
by farm occupied by Lucius Spaulding, ana on
the south by Elmore mountain, so called. and
whereas, i have gwen said Bridge the written no-
tice of sale as provided for by law. Nows
therefore take notice, that after setting out a
homestead In said real estate as provided by law.
l will, on the 26th day of March, 1889, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the sch0ol-house in
district No. 6 in Morristown, sell the balance of
said real estate and said Bridges title or interest
therein, or so much as may be necessary to salts
fly said execution and all legal charges thereon,
at public auction to the highest bidder, all in ac-
cordance with the statute in such cases made and
pl divided.
Dated at Morristown this 9Th day OF Februa-
JAMES NJ. PARKER, Deputy Sheriff.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-07
NoRTh HYDE PARK.

Geo. B. Allen ms gone to Burlington to
take a medical corse in the U. V. NJ.
Mrs. Chauncy Cocker in company with her
sister Mrs. Libby from Maine, has gone to
visit friends.
Eugene Robinsn is in town visiting his
parents. He hasbeen employed in Manches-
ter, N. H., for thepast two years.
Joseph Putnam has returned to North
Hyde Park, afte1a long visit with his rela-
tives and friendsln Cambridge and vicinity
His home is with lis brother Frank.
Henry S. Mucker has rented his farm to
George Boyes, wp has taken possession, Mr.,
Muckler occupying a part of the house du'
ring the year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-07
SYQWE.

George Hale has not improved since
the last writing.
Ed. Wakefield goes to his fathers
place on West Hill.
Coasting on the crust has been enjoyed
among the children.
Sleighing is fast leaving and will soon
give place to wheeling.
Lyman Clark and family expect soon
to go to Hartford to live.
George Warren has rented the S. G..
Poor farm near Waterbury line.
Sugaring is in early prospect and prep
arations are being rapidly completed.
George Wakefield has moved to the
n. R.. Raymond house at the village.
Jacob Godfrey has bargained for and
moved to the Sulham place on Edison hill.
A sugar and pop corn festival at the
NJ. E. church on Tuesday night of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bennett, of Eden
have moved to the home farm near Moss
Glenn.
A butter tub factory Is being built by
Robinson Bros. in connection with their
saw mill.
Herbert Page and family. of johnson,
have rented and moved to the Henry
Pike farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.sBruce are breaking
up housekeeping and propose going to
10 wa soon.
A pleasant gathering is anticipated at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Webster on Thursday evening.
AS there may be for the present a scar
city of teachers. it will be well for the
districts to early secure the services OF
same.
The play "Riverside Farm" by G. A.
| lanocnn will he rannatad NV cDeoioI ra.
quest, at the Town Hall, Stowe, March
8 4; also by special request the price OF adj
mission has been put down to 10 cents,
| tina all may avail themselves of the priv
ilege of attending. 1t is a rare thing for
our people to have the opportunity of at
tending so exceptionable an entertain
ment at this place. The parts are well
taken. The fun in the play is peculiarly
funny and a large part of the play is full
of beautiful and pathetic scenes.
The concert under the direction Of
ris, held at the Town Hall on Friday
night last was one of those enjoyable oc-
casions with which the people are usual
singing school. The choirs of the diff
ferent churches we're invited and Joined
in the chorus, and with the class formed
a chorus OF about 80 voices. The execu-
ton OF the work was very fine and gave
evidence of much training in the blend
ing and toning of voices. The entertain
ment consisted of solos, DUETS, quar-
tettes and full choruses, all of which
were well rendered and won applause
from the goodly sized and appreciatiye
audience. Mr.. Cheney deserves much
credit for his efforts in behalf of the cul-
ture of vocal music.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-07
r GAM

Willie Mudgett has completed his en-
gagement with III. N. Gray and is pre-
pairing to leave for Grand Rapids, Mich,
for a future home if found agreeable.
A large audience were in attendance at
the Wren dramatic performance last
week under the auspices of the Sons OF
Veterans. 1t was a surprise to meet
only three performers, and the plot was
of a weak and insipid character which
could hardly be accorded average ability
and ''outwitted'' seems to be the general
verdict. The boys received nearly $50
as their share of the net proceeds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-07
Lost. between Norrisville and John

Lost, between Morrisville and John
son, March 2. a mink boa. The find
er will be suitably rewarded by COM
municating with H. W. Stevens, John
son, VT.
Parties desiring to take advantage
of the reduced rates on cabinet pho
tos by the Brown Photo Co., of Bur-
lington, should ecure an engagement
card, making sure of date and time of
sitting.
NoTIcE.-I have rented the black
smithing department in the Hickok
shop and am prepared to do all kinds
of blacksmith work in a thorough
manner. Will make horse shoeing a
specially and satisfaction guaranteed.
Give me a call when you want any
thing in my line.
HENRY J. DEXTER.
Thirteen pounds granulated sugar
81 5 lbs. tea, to close, 81 best
e~vaporated apple 1Oc; good X. oil
l2c; l case, 20 pieces, indigo shirt
iDgs 10c; 2 cases cotton 6 IL to SC /;
l. case spring style dress goods L
cast ginghams, ''stylers :" cases in
angural prints ; carpets, all grades
mems all wool pants So; so all wool
suits So to 500; will sell you flour.
fine feed, bran, meal and %provender
cheap for cash while some are cry
ing hard times we are having a larger
trade than wei before during the dull
months. Our large and daily increas-
ing outside business in maple sugar,
creamery and dairy butter has com.
PEELED US to employ more help. Miss
Helen A. Moody will have charge Of
our books and the ladies' department
this year, and with our business thor
oughIy systematized and our large
and complete stock OF general mer
chandise, we are prepared to show gu
friends and patrons better bargain
than ever before and wait on then
promptly. Thanking you for past ia
vors, we are, Yours truly,
MILES, MCMAHON & Co., Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-07
EDEN.

Norris D. Blake is attending school at
Morrisville, E. NJ. Stevens at Johnson.
Mrs. G. o. Miller is said to be improv-
ing. William Warren is under the doc
tors care.
Katie Newcomb has returned from JEFF
f~ersonville. where she has been attend
ing school.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. F. FL. Raymore Wednesday after
noon, the 18th.
Mrs. Atwell, better known as "Aunt
Matilda" slipped and fell, cutting a cash
in her head, but at this writing she is
quite smart again,
There L. to be an entertainment at the
Corners Saturday evening, the 9th, for
the aid of the Eden cornet band, under
the direction of the Ladies' Aid Society.
Give the boys a full house and encourage
them. Admission 10 cents; cake and
coffee 10 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-07
r WoLCOTT.

School in district No. 8, taught by Eff
fe j. Wheeler, closed March l. Whole
number of seAela=s Those having nc
absent marks were Leila Holton and Nal
hon Bennett. Those being abse mt no
more tina two days were Lizzie Taylor,
Everett Sanborn, Harry Silloway, Dana
Russ, Fern Boynton and Charlie Bennett,
Those having 10 tardy marks were Ola
dys Pike, Ned Baldwin, Everett Sanborn
Malhon Bennett, Clayton and Harvey
Ferry. Everett Sanborn missed the
least number of words in spelling. Miss
Wheeler is a fist class teacher and ha.
met with good success and she has tn,
we'll wishes of all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-07
Probate Court-LamoIHe District.

The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park, during the week lending March
2, A. d. 1889:
Feb. 25.-Hannah j. Coffrin's estate,
Hyde Park; Administrator and Apprais.
ers return Inventories.
Feb. 27.-Saphrona Sanderson's estate,
Cambridge; Administrator settles his
account.
March Hannah Cooks estate, Hyde
Park; viii presented for Probate: hear.
ing set for March %, 1889. j. w. Tur-
ner's estate, Cambridge; hearing held
open.
March Frank b.. Atwelfs estate
johnson; settlement continued to March
10, 1889, at one o'clock p. IN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-07

CTEAM, Gas, Water and Plumbing Supplies.
= Heating public buildings residences, &C., by
Walker & Pratt's hot water heaters and Semer-
xorth's radiators a speciality. Agent for A. L.
& L. +. GOss. Personal attention TO correspond
ence. LEWISTON, Me.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-03-07
VOLCOTT,
viii Benefits dad.

VIII BennettIs uau.
M. Conant is in Lowell, Mass.
DIR. Fairman ! sick and confined to the
house.
C. E. Smith las bought a place of C.
c.. Fisher at Poters vile.
Dancing scholl public on Friday even
ing of this weeI at BOWS.
Wallace McKnstry had one leg broken
on Saturday lat by the kick of a horse.
He was ATTENDED by DR.. Bates and is do
ing well.