davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-22

ENOR SALE, brick residence i'll Perry street,
IL in good condition, modern improvements,
stable and servants rooms. CHARLES E.
STULTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-22

p OCKINGHAM SPRINGS. for health, pleas.
AZ ure and low prices. Address Il. b. HOP.
kINS, McGaheysville, Virginia.
&UN-SIDE FARM, AGRA. N. ", one of tho
~ best summer homes in the Catskills Cor
respondence solicited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-22
FOR SAFE.


u ALAECE of Kukuck stock of fine Station
ID cry can be bought at half value. GAzAN's,
Broughton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-22

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LNOR RENT, warehouse on River street, for.
II merly occupied by Artesian Ice Company.
Apply to p. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-22

NOR RENT, q delightfully."- located summer
Il residence, furnished, at White Bluff. Apply
to F. x. DOUGLASS, ia Bay street.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
ANOTHER BARN FIRE.
1t Looks Like the work OF Incendiaries
stored Goods Burned.

1t Looks Like the work OF Incendiaries
stored Goods Burned.
The alarm of fire at $50 last night
was caused by the burning Of barn
owned 10y George A. Field, of East
Brilge->t. TIE building was damaged
about $500 worth, and two carriages, a
sleigh, and quite stock OF doors,
binds, sash and moulding stored III the
barn were destroyed. ". :. Burns, OF
the Le1dcr, had $500 worth of house
hold goods stored IN the barn an. sue
cecded n saving part of them, but they
We're badly damaged 10y the water.
one of the carriages and the sleigh
belonged to Moses Taggart. the other
carriage was owned 10y Mr.. Field. Mr..
Field holds $500 insurance on the build
ing. but Mr. Burns has no insurance.
Jnc general opinion is that the ire j,
the work OF mccndiarics, for near the
north end % the barn where the ire
started a narrow space about one foot
WIDE was burned from the ground ID
the root, making itippear as If oil had
been thrown or the side of the build
ING before It WIS fired.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
WHAT A STRA&GER SAW.
Ills Purchases-A Remarkable sale
Goods Going Ntth a hush The
IasG M0eE.

zone would think every man ia the
city j. purchasing las clothing az that
place Of business, remarked "a stylshly
dressed stranger yesterday 10 lELE-
GRAM HERALD representative a. his eyes
wandered over toward the Star Cloth
ing Conlpany's numerous stores. Il
have been standing at tins corner for
nearly au hour, and would you believe
me when ! say ST ven-tenihs OF the men
that have passed me have entered that
store. Guess VIII have 10 make "a call
myself" A moment after he had
iOncd the crowd and probably twenty
minutes mad elapsed when he made an
exit and came toward the newspaper
mau. lis flce was wreathed ln smiles
and under lis arm Was large package.
81 do 10 need these clothes, bat when
] learned the prices were 30 low and
the material of such splend d
quality could do moth
ing else but buy. l do not see how
goods can be sold 50 cheap. purchased
Q royal kcrscy OvercOat Tor SO. TINS
one have on cost me $50. / know my
new one is q much better fit. | secured
a rare barga IN suit of clothes for
my boy and also a suit for myself.
shall ever remember my visit to Grand
Rapids. Ia, Ia"
The Star Clothing Company are Of
fering many astounding bargains this
week. e'r great overcOat sale IS OF
course the main feature. IN this de-
uartment n garment is obtained al
about 20 per cent. less than manufac-
turer's cost. 4 genuine reduction of
prices is noticed IN all departments.
The sale continues until all goods are
disposed Of. "The Stars reputation
for truthfulness j unqucstioned. and
consequently the public has confidence
in their statements. Therefore II isnO
wonder they arc doing an enormous
business. DO not fail 10 secure an over
coat at such low prices. Winter VIII
soon be here, and by purchasing now
much money can he saved.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
Revolution. Revolution!


Inasmuch as Grand Rapids manufac-
turers have been sending large ship
ments of furniture South, and expect
to DO so very frequently in the future,
the question of quick transportation IS
one of interest. The Louisville d
Nashville Railroad, under the manage
mont of J. A. Sans, general Southern
agent, and its close ally, the Central of
Georgia, are makinga special endeavor,
bv means of through cars and quick
time, to furnish fast and direct com
munication between the North and
south. Shippers VIII do we'll 10 look
into the advantages they offer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
Ke,oIasioai Es,eiauoa'
- nhlaIn-a Iatl.are.

August RICK, street car driver
brought sut against BAH 4 Walters
for u,spass oa th8 case before Justice
Hydam ANA obtsined Judgment for
$3.50 and S4 costs. BAL q Matters
have appealed the case Go the circuit
court. some uuie ago While
Rick was driving car. Charles
Austin. the duler Of bus for
tie s4iuye nIm, ran into the car
driven 81 the comnlana The accl-
dent occurred al the corner oi Canal
aud Brdgests. aud the cag Was seri-
ously damaged and Rick was thrown
Y4oleutl, to the ground. sustaining pain
ful injuries about the hack. lie brings
suit 20 recover the money he was
Obliged 10 spend Tor medical attend
a.le.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
Revolution. Revolution,


Prosper d. Richards died at his resi-
dence, so Baxter-st., yesterday morn
ing OF pertonitis. Mr.. Richards was a
wcll-known Mason, with a large &C
quaintance throughout the State, ac-
qured as agent OF the Northwestern
Masonic AId Association. lie was an
.stmable gentleman and good citizen.
The funeral viii be held Thursday af-
ternoon, and viii be conducted by
Grand River Lodge.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
state school Moneys.

state superintendent of Public IN
strucuon Estabrook has sent to County
Clerk Harvey the annual statement Of
the number OF children reported to his
department hy the township and cities
in Kent county, and the amount of the
primary school interest fund which
each receives. Ada receives $3ll.IO;
Algoma, S515.7S; Alpine, 333.7l; Bovine,
S277.50;e Byron. S42l.06; Caledonia,
Sl45.22; Cannon, S292.3O; Cascade
S276.76: COurt.and. S355.30; Gaines
S30014; Grand Rapids, 81 ,507.3S; Gran
Rapids city, >ll, ,l94.72; Grattan. S2l3.,6;
Lowell, S,Js.s2; Nelson, S63j.6G; Oak
tieid, S23S.2s; Paris, S509I2; Plainiicll,
S30S.5S; oOlon, S2j5.32; Sparta, o450.Gj;
Spencer, S5lO.l6; Tyrone, S3004l; Yer
gennes. S23j.06; Walker, s565.36; WyO-
ming. >jJ4.gu. The total amount APP
p0ruoncd % the county Is S2l ,C36.42
and there are -, ,236 children of school
age in the county, according - the cs-
innate. THIS is al the rate of 4 cents
per CAPITA.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
Revolution, ResoIution.
stiII "a Cripple.

Miss Eliza O,tr0m, whose limb was
operated upon last March, is Still un-
able to walk. She WAS injured num-
ber of years ago by falling on a defec-
tive sidewalk, and since then has been
obliged to 20 abou upon crutcucS, one
hmO being bent at the knec and orawn
UP. Tine operation WAS for the pun
pose OF strengthening the crippled Mcm-
I.T.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
TOWN TOPICS

s.-...-.u s,.....-.
--l--l--s h4-- --- s--a ~ At
Additional 1lcal 1l lAe secoLl All
1t-l pages
The Barrett u.II make no mere trips
o. Grand Haven ta.s s.a-ol.
FraC = al ..e..r started l-. III.
r....tr. -.
,f. p v--.t 81
81, A-
t-
si4 liaiA--ei. ,t-I-.l- l..is pe -..l zoo 4
p- 20 -1F l---'i.-s ol west bf.+7e-ei-
l-s llta eal-I 1l Ass .-4lt l.ry AZ
t.f-ey .al-aL b s.e2 al-l -el- -tiefer.
Nor1 ls urozres...e 9u ta. cllH
.o.-e. lle Latuz .- rle leI lIc1 IS
begun
I p.l.- ,.-.....f f- h.-r
trI.t ..s I....I t.,-...'-3
I....... fl......... -...- .I.,
Io0 r.t.. ..,-arsr.-
f...... ..,.... -........- t-. ID
l.... ...... i..........-. ....I
......
-' i' y. 81 =
once aea-t-.l N- -.o-t t-e
A.-- -iA ---
l..ue.al llI.. sr Company Cleared
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
\ Burglar Captured ia Marsh & Jami-
sons Onice.

\ Burglar Captured ia Marsh & Jami-
sons ONCE.
At ll:45 last night Detective Joe
Smith observed a man acting in sus-
pic'ous manner IN the vicinity OF %
Canal-st., and concluded to watch him.
The man went up stairs and, opening
the door by means Ot key, entered
Marsh & Jlm-0n's Office. officer
smith followed hm mp stairs and
watched him through the door whie
hc put some small articles In his pocket
and rauacAcd tue dra~crs, aul taau
coiiared him. lie proved T. bo Charlie
Cr0s,mm, q house painter. CrOs,mau
is the man who occupied rooms with
his family i'm the Com,t0ck Block about
o year ago and laid about the streets
drunk w.uo h- daughter laid at
DEATHS lnUr Ol q s-cH bed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
Revolution: Revolution


Not Impoein@ on tie Towns.
The city Board of lle4.tA desire it TO
be understood th1t they nave 40 inten-
ton OF sending people sick with dlph-
thera into the township, but on the
contrary wish to coop rate with the
township officers in the suppression OF
contagious diseases. The two families
that moved into the township dld so Of
their own accord. Lambertus Bartels
and Alamander Scift, and Their wives
and seven small children, were living
IN two rooms in the sink OF LOgan-st.,
near Easiest. one Of the children
lay dead OF dphtheria, AID another
was sick with the disease, when the
Board Of Health ordered them to the
city hospital. The sick child died, and
after remaining forone week lnquaran-
tine and being thoroughly fumigated
they were discharged. They were ad-
vised to look up a more healthy loca-
ton in which to 1--we, and SO of their
own accord they went across the line
into the township.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

WAsmseuss, Sow l3.-For Loser
A-cr gam Far preceded - Ea.l ~
saoF 40 change la temperature. var-
ap-e a.aaa- For Unper Aea gan. H-.E,
clearing .n eastern portions ~ change
IA ielli.e r4rgrei northeast r.f a.ldz.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

LANSING, Mich, Nov. l2.-The total
number of children Of school age in
cluded in the ninth semi-annual appor-
tiOnment Of the primary school interest
fund is 627,4il, and the total amount
apportioned Is Si64,Gl4.3G.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13
Revolution, Revolution,

Ben Hur cigars are for sale by z. s
Welch d Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

Revolution, Revolution.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-13

h-t..-l..a
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-21
Guard A gainso Smallpox,

The state board OF health sends us q
pamphlet Oh The prevention aud re-
.tricuon OF smallpox in which is says:
1T has long been known tnal small
poX can be prevented or modified by
vaccination. itis now believed that "a
widespread epedenic OF the disease
can be attributed only to an equally
widespread ignorance or wilfuuess
concerning smallpox and its preven-
ton by vaccination"
The horrors attending case Of UNI
modified smallpox are wildly depicted
and the mildness Of the disease where
the patient has been vaccinated clearly
set forth. The law regarding quaran-
tine and infection is quoted from freely
and altogether the smallpox question
is fully covered
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-21
C,HANCERY ORDER.

6tateof Michigan, the Circuit Court for the
County of 81. Clair, In ChaucCrY
THOMAS HARRIS vs.. CORA " TANNER.
II satisfactorily appearing TO this court by ali-
davt on file that the defendant, cora V. Tan
ncrs place of residence is at the city Of Windsor
Province OF Ontario, Dominion of Canada, and
that said defendant Is nota resident of this state
On motion Of Atkinson, Vance a. Wolcott. sol
icitors for complainant, II Is ordered that the
said defendant. Cora V. Tanner. cause her APP
pearance to be entered herein within five months
from the date OF this order, and In ease of her
appearance that she cause her answer 10 com
plainants bill Of complaint To be filed, and q
copy thereof To be served on said complainant
solicitors within twenty days after service on
her of copy of said bill OF complaint and notice
OF this order and In default thereof the said bill
he taken as confessed 10y said defendant.
And II is further ordered that within twenty
days after the date hereof said complainant
cause a copy OF this order to be published In the
WEEKLY EXPOSITION, "a newspaper printed and
circulated in said county, and that such publ
cation be continued therein at least once In each
week Tor six weeks In succession, or that he
cause copy OF this order To be personally served
on said nonresident defendant, at least twenty
days before the above time prescribed for her
appearance. ARTHUR l.. CANFIELD,
Dated February 18th, 1889. Circuit Judge
ATKINSON, VANCE 4 WoLCoTT, Complain
ant Solicitors. 40
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-21

MARY EEDuOUsE, Editor,
the pupils IN the two lower rooms
bad quuo IN interesting time St. Val
uutnc's day.
Mr. Ayers agent for the automical
chart in thls county called at school
( last Friday
N1sso Mamie Welch, Rada Rapley,
Netue Bell and Miss Roy visited the
school last week.
Bert Warner was run over Thursday
evening while catching on sleighs.
Quite number of pupils have taken
up the subject Of Theory and Art.
pupls seated in the central part of
the schoolroom should not whisper to
those seated OH the outer rows of seats.
James |. Vincent taught in the high
school Tuesday forenoon, Mr.. Law be-
ng absent on account Of the illness of
has wife.
some of the pupils indulge in snow
Ealing in the hall which should not be
allowed.
Miss Jennie Murray is not at school
this week.
New scholar this week. John Merritt.
The following pupils of the second
primary department have not missed a
ay this term: Polly Williams, Willie
A,rrie, Willie Bettes and Robbie Reid.
Rep. Gibbons has introduced a bill to
hange the name of BrOckway Centre
TO Yale.
Judge William II. Merrick. OF the
upreme Court of the District of Co
Hmbia is dead.
The president has approved the Act
TO enlarge the powers and dnties Of the
department Of agriculture and to ere
ste an executive department to be
Gown rs the department of agriculture
D., which Norman j, Coleman is to be
,ecrctary.
\ new constitution has been adopted
in Japan.
All the French ministers have pre-
ented their resignation to the gov
'rnment.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-21
IinckIen,k ArhIcn SaIre.

The best salve in the world for eats.
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or 10 pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, OF money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale bv G.. y. Wells
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-21
10 the Boys and Girls all over the
rnuIlirN.

II you viii send The GREAT BEEHIVE BA-
LAAE. Port Huron, Mich. letter enclosing y
TWO cent ortWo one cent postage stamps We will
postage paid or any three Of the articles for five
cents in postage stamps: ] large book transfer
pictures, inc brooch pin, nice chrome in
frame, | par earrings, ! pretty small doll, I
trumpet, hand mirror, memorandum hook |
pen and pencil ease, lead pencil. pen holder. 1
hnger ring We well send the whole twelve ar
ticles in one order Tor Is cents i'm postage stauns
Address ihe Bee Hive Port Mnrnn Minh
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-21
Health is " caith!
DE. l.. q. Wesr,s NERVE ANn RRAtN Tn .Arnrxr,

DIR. u. O. WEST's NERvE AND BRAIN TR tAruENT
u guaranteed specific for UYstern. dizziness
NouvulsiunS. Fits Nervous N'urngia Headache
Nervous pr1Strafiru caused p. cu~e CO.. alcohol
or tobacco. Wnk"fulprss. N"ut1 Dcprry~pn
Softepiug of Oh" Brain slliiUc in Insanity
and leading 20 misery, d-cdv 8uA dpGth Pre-.
mature OH nge Btrrpnuess, '.Nes IT pFWcr ia
either soy. IN voluntary mud Sp-rmHi. r. hoca
caused hv over rv'rtipu pc tha haair. >-if- 'hlsr
or pv'r-ir lUiE ura 'och htx contains nrr
months rentnant 3Ln' a box 4r ,ix brvcs
for 90 seaf bv mail praneil ON recpipj ct price
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
To cure Any clsH. Wiih each order received
tv Us for six boxes. ACCOMPANIED with - 90 we
will send he puschaser our written guarantee
10 refund The money IL the treatment doee not
effect a cure Guarantees issued only by
g.. q. WELLS - co.. Brockway Centre
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-21
This Was written by pupil in the End primary
WHAT Am THINKING AHOUT.

This Was written by q pupil in the End primary;
WHAT AN THINKING ABOUT.
l think if ] had gentle horse |
would take good care Of it and would
take a ride now and then. | would
nave very nice time. would like a
shetland pony. Tsaw man up town
one day with a little pony. He gave
me Il nice ride. | patted his pony's
neck and he threw back his ears, was
Il little afraid Of him, out don't think
he would bite me. The man said that
it would not kick was wishing that
he would give it to me. lie said he
would take twenty-five dollars for it.
The man was lame and felt sorry for
him. lie had red hair and his pony
followed him across the road. He call
ed his pony Beauty, and think it was
beauty. 1t was as handsome as Il
picture. Some people think that pony
IS no good. but there is where they
get left" Don't you think they are
nice? am quite sure you do.
WILLIE CURRIE.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-21

Questions for next week:
Why is the capital of Holland called
The Hague?
What 90 the different letters in our
silver dollar signify?
What is the deepest sea sounding
ever made?
Mat is the size of Texas compared
with that of Rhode Island?
Who first suggested the idea Of pos
tai cards?
Space and time being limited. the
geography questions will be omitted
until next week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-17
WEYBRIDCE.

His friends here regret to learn of the
continued sickness of their old towns
man, Col. S. Dodge. at his home in Mid
dlebury.
Henry Sprigg has rented and taken
possession of the Abbott place, Just vaca-
ted by NJ. Cunning, who has gone to
Glasgow, Scotland.
The remains of John Halsey of Goshen.
formerly resident of this place, were
brought here for burial last week. The
interment was in the New Haven west
ground.
Rev. F. Cameron. pastor of the NJ. E..
church for this year, gives universal sat
isfaction thus far. The service on both
Sundays has been well attended and a
good interest in church matters is mani
tested.
The family and few friends of Aunt
Polly Sampson came together at her res
idence on Saturday, May II, to offer their
congratulations upon her arrival at her
SD birthday. Refreshments were served
and good time was enjoyed. Quite a
number of presents were made her.
The annual gathering of our citizens to
observe Decoration day will be held at
the usual place, the NJ. f. church, at
o'clock p. m, May 30. The address will
be given by Rev. H. A. Starks, d. D., of
Burlington. All are invited to attend
Contributions of flowers are solicited
by the committee. Good music will be
furnished.
Rev. Mr.. Cameron was called away to
Tinmouth, his former charge, on Mon
day on account of the dangerous illness
of his son, who is not expected to re-
cover. Mrs. Cameron went last week.
1t is quite likely that there will not be
preaching service at the NJ. f. church
next Sunday. The Sabbath-school will
be held as usual and conference meeting
at "a p. m. also.
District No. has no school; district
No. has Miss Howe of Middlebury for
teacher; district No. 3, Miss Minnie
Smith of Starksboro; No. 1. Miss Inez
Fiske, and district No. 6, Miss Hattie
Bowditch, both of this town. All except
Miss Fiske are veterans in the work.
This is her first attempt and she promises
well thus far. People here are very well
satisfied with the new supervisor; the
only objection raised is that he has not
very recently been connected with COM
mon schools, which have changed very
much in their needs within ten years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-17
WEST CORNWALL,

Mrs. Margaret Donah is in Burlington
visiting her daughters, Addie aud Ellen
II. w. Bingham had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses one day last week
Ii was the gray one of his work team
and with its mate was attached to a seed
err. 1t fell and died instantly.
Edgar Sanford and II. Z. Sanford and
wife attended the funeral, in Burlington,
last week, of the wife of DR.. John Vince
Ter. She was a daughter of Patrick San
ford, formerly of this place. t
X. w. King has gone to New York to
deliver the Stickney and kidder horse
that has been sold to parties in Long Is
land, making three good ones that he has
lately shipped from his stables.
Cora Bingham and Matte Field went
to Rutland last Friday afternoon to at
tend the concerts given there. II. C.
Jones also attended. The young ladies
were guests of Mrs. c. B. Vail while
there.
very welcome shower came Tues
day afternoon, with slight lightning and
thunder as Accomplishments. Last week
during the warm weather the thermome-
ter went up to 95 degrees one afternoon
first-rate for May.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-17
County Oens.
BRlDPoRT.

Making gardens is the order of the day.
S. J. Cook has sold his belong driving
mare for 5000.
j. A. Bessett is having a good run of
work this spring.
The thermometer indicated 90 on Thurs
day of last week
We had nice shower on Tuesday, but
more rain Is needed
ID. E. Myrick is killing some excellent
beef cattle this season.
G. w. Huntley has been granted an in
crease and re-rating of pension.
G.. d. Miner of Middlebury was in town
Wednesday, looking after the wool bust
ness.
l. W. Kingsland is doing the mason
work on the foundation of the o. S. Gibbs
house.
w. c. BREASTED is kept busy driving the
: tock-farm horses, which are looking
very fine.
F. A. Nisun has two-years-old Clay
Franklin stallion that he has reason to
feel proud of.
H. G.. Burwell has sold his stallion
Golden Lambert and three other of the
horse kind to Boston parties.
Rev. w. w. Winchester preached to
large congregation last Sunday morning
and evening. He will preach here again
the coming Sunday.
A. W. and J. p. Wilcox have a pair of
Shropshire lambs weighing 100 lbs. Why
are these not profitable breed of sheep
to raise? The Messrs. Wilcox think they
are
j. n. Spaulding is selling new West
ern road cart called the "Anderson," that
is second to none that we have seen.
Any one in need of cart will do well to
examine these.
Butter has taken another drop, 1G cts.
being the top price. The buyers predict
that it has not yet reached the bottom,
and they may not be able to pay above II
cts. next week.
Miss Jennie Williams, who has been in
st. Louis the past winter, returned home
last week, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. NJ. d. Batcheder, with her little
daughter. Mrs. Batchelder will remain
here until fall
5. Z. Walker and daughter went to
Swanton last week to attend the funeral
of II. G. Lyon, who was drowned in
Maquam bay on Monday. Mr.. Lyon
leaves wife, daughter of Jonathan
Russell of Shoreham, and sister of Mrs.
5. L. Walker and Mrs. n. w. Russell of
tmstown.
{, /Sheldon Smith, one of our oldest and
most respected citizens, died at his home
on Tuesday, the 14th inst, in the SOth year
of his age. As before mentioned in these
columns. the deceased had been confined
to his bed for some time past with para
lysis. The funeral was to take place at
the house on Thursday, the 10th. Mr.,
Smith will be much missed in this conf
munty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-17
LINCOLN,
:. Joseph Daniels is very i'll.

Mrs. Joseph Daniels is very i'll.
Mary Turner is confined to her bed
with gastric fever.
Mrs. Milo Cove and Miss Nellie Turner
were in town last Sunday.
There will be services at the Union
church next Sunday at II a. m.
Mrs. Benz. Kelton is quite i'll and
doubts are entertained of her recovery.
The law suit, last Monday, between
Lewis Russell, plaintiff, and James Caugh-
Ian, defendant, resulted in a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff to the amount of
Ss8.43.
4 Miss Ella Hoag, formerly of this town,
died of consumption last week in Michi-
gan. Her body was brought here for
interment. Funeral services were held
at the Methodist church last Sunday af-
ternoOn.
Mrs. Zimri Lothrop died last Monday
at the residence of DR.. Cushman, after a
long and painful illness. Funeral servi-
ces were held in the Union church the
following Wednesday, Rev. Mr.. Lystep
officiating. II