davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
FURNISHED Rooms.

CLINTON PLACE, 32.-Completely iui-
y nished. attractive rooms refined man
apement; low prices; translents
ELFG ANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, en-
II suite or singly, for gentlemen eNei9
thing first-class references. II + S-n-st,
II FAST 9STH-ST. -Furri'hcd rooms !;
Il 4 summer prices; breakfast. IL desired :
references.
DC WEST 6lsT-ST. near Central Park
% and l. station Rcautful cool, gen
teeIr furnished rooms; summer prices )
home comforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
miscellaneous

A LBERr G. SPENCER, 27e 6th-sye.,
n between 18th and 18th sts.-Umbrcllasi
parasols, canes. made 70 order, recovered
and repaired; prompt and reliable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Dnmrshr eiiuations Uantel

ID UTLER--By French Protestant uor.
ID oaghly competent In every resprye.
> YEAR, with present emplots =, ~
references. Call or address EAILAE' a
East 55th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Bnslness Chances.

A GENTS WANTED everywhere 70 sell
"a Tontine Investment Bonds Oh instai.
ments; only those having experience and
Apply American TONTINE SAY
INGS UNION. Stewart Building. $50
Broadwa5 New-York.
AN OPPORTUNITY is offered an accept
~ able party with $4,000 10 enter an es-
tablishe1 business with good prospects rel
erences exchanged. TREASURER, TED-
une Office.
A. ESTABLISHED FOUR YEARs-A
~, first-class cab route, With hanson
cabs 3 horses, harness, slcighs, &c. stall
ing for horses. paying it, own rent; must
EDW. DARLINGTON. Morri-town, y. j.
a YOUNG MAN with experience IN jour
~ naism would invest iu daily paprr IN
small town, a. WEI az render service. AG-
dress c. s.. Tribune ONCE.
nRUG STORE.-New store no opposi-
~ ton; good business and prescription
trade owner has other business piicei
mortgage rent Sl3 per month. Addrss or
call on G. II. T..75G Broad ST, Newafk.N.J.
Il ESTABLISHED manufacturing concern
II would make liberal arrangement with
party having Acquaintance and influence
with capitalists % incorporate company and
place stock. Address COMPANY, Tribune
ONCE.
- RoCERY STORE.-For sale or trade for
NJ property city or country, the best
corner grocery store uptown, dong a good
cash business, very cheap rent lease large
fresh stock. ENTERPRISE, $50 East
1o5th-st.
w ANTED. Money In small sum OF 81 600
w % 800. 600 10 loan out on real estate
In Mount Vernon and vicinity al per cent.
BOGARDUS & AlCHEfs Real Estate
Brokers and Appraisers, Lock Box 81. Nj
Vernon. n. Y.
WILL SELL two cigar stores. or ex-
w change for some other paying business,
saloon preferred. Inquire - Manhattan-st.,
Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

A. JOHN MOORE,
So 81 and 80 Warren St,
offers his immense stock p o. ACES
SSAaeep pffs CARRIAGES,
SSaaPPPTaGES CARRIAGES,
-consisting OF all styles or
RurRies. PhaetOns Village ana dog O&ts'
Depot Wagons. T-carts Wag9nettes. hoa1
Carts Buckboards, Runa0out wagons bur
seTs- Csbriolets, &c, &c.
Also DOCTORS BUGGlES-
And all styles OF
PONY CARR A6ES,-
Painted and In
-NATUR RAJ WOOD
Harness HARNESS,
EIRNTsS HARNESS.
saddiery ana all Horse Goods,
Saddlery and all Horse Goods,
AT GREAT BARGAINS.
AT GREAT BARGAINS.
All GREAT BARGAINS.
ID ARGAIHs in all kinds Of wagons and
- rages; also the largest assortment OF
CITY AT MASTiFACrURERs PRICES.
At UNITED STATES WAGON AND
CARRIAGE co.'s.
3c-ave., corner 49th-st.
Dealers supplied. Agents wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
for Sale.

4Dl OH4I.
.o~ooo-o1~-N~>~~-~-~~-~~- ~~--~-----~~>~~~~~1oo
At YOUR OWN PRICE.-A suit OF light
~ elegant dining room chairs In autQue
oak, leather upholstery. Address PARIS,
Tribune once
A RoLL-TOP DESK for s25 Eve feet
II roll-.1p for si5 Smiths roll top desk.
the best made. q specially desks OF ali
kinds. Z. II. MASON. 60 N.ilism-st
10 ILLIARD-TABLE.- sale. $3.50 bill
ID lard. table cheap for cash. A. BON
NET, IS West JOth-st., New-York.
l. running order S. LEAG0RIO, 1ath.
st., Elyslan Fields, H0b0ken.
NGTNE.-FOr sale, a / 10 horsepower
II hot-air engine, In good order; good
for Zee cream makers. Can be seen running
every night at 81 Java-st., Greenpoint.
nor SALE, 70 Close business. Engines.
i boilers, Jumps TANKS, blow 5, lathcs.
der boiler- for stacks. all tools and fxtires
CHRISTIAN HOFFMAN OBS water-st.
Brsoklyn
PFAT TYPEWRITER BARGAIN
T SDlendid Crandal machine; warranted
all right cost g7J s25 takes IL. WILLETr
D. COOK, Canajohane, n. Y.
= AFE, Mosler & Bowen's; cheap; nearly
= new IS inches high. p wide. "A deep.
Store, 251 Court-st., Brooklyn.
ST. 900, 600 At COST s S Get our 81 fs esd.
mates before ron buy. NEW-YoRK AND
WAsSACHUsETTS G!ANITE WORKS,
under Victoria Hotel. LAG Broadway. W.
ROBINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Couutrn Real estate for Sale.

&OuULIu utHI SoihLl Sut SulR.
,(.,-o~o.o1.-~>>.~-~
GENCY FOR MoNTCLAIR.-Hand.
~ some residences and building sites for
sale; houses 70 let. season or year. CLAIR.
RNcE b. TUBBs. Beekman-st.. n. Y.
AT MONTCLAIR AGEN CY.-Handsoms
IA residences for sale or exchange houses
10 BE-, furnished and unfurnished WA.
u. TAYLOR. 70 Cedar-st
EoR sAIK.-On Hawthorne and Buens
u Vista ayes YOnkefs-A handsome brick
residence together with stable and grounds:
sood view OF Hudson size OF house, SoxS3.
containing 1S rooms /; one block from railroad
depot AMI steamboat landing very cheap
Or will trade for improved city or Brook1yn
properly. PETER T. CALLAHAN 2So
FOR SALE, at great sacrifice. The
Il well-known elegant country properly
formerly owned by c. II. Housmsn, al
ton trains each way daily 70 ena ron
Albany, is miles distant, and WITHIN
nlnub.s' walk OF churches. schools, anu
Stores 80 acres Of land, elegant mansion,
,nlaid floors, sta glass windows by the
best artists steam and h0t~alr heating 10
large rooms, besides store rooms, lheI
closets, and 9 bathrooms, with the most
noasrn approved plumelng; tenanrtH' cost
former owter ESQ. 600 viii be sold for l-5
OF is value and on easy terms. Inquire OF
HORACE S. ELY. o. Cedsr-st-, New fork.
MONTCLAIR, N. J.
NI House containing il rooms, with 3 or
more acres OF land Large lawn; plenty OF
fyrit and shade trees 10 minutes walk from
J. !. RRApER 1se ohsnsersss. NIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
Boar0 an0 Rooms.

boar0 ano Rooms.
D0TH-ST., 40 wEST.-Desirable rooms,
~ with private bath: cool and comfort
abe table Of high order; references eX-
changed
% DIST, 8 EAST. Rooms summer rates
% breakfast; references.
o0 WASHINGTON SQUARE, WEST
ID Neatly furnished front rooms, with
board near broadway; central location
translents taken.
10Th. ST, II WEST.-In private family.
JU large, handsomely furnished rooms,
with or without board
IN MADIsoN;;AVE1withi, board de,
summer rates; transient guests aecommo-
dated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
flats 60 Get, Furnished

A NICELY furnished fiat; rooms and
n bath rent moderate. Apply janitor,
96S otk-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

E NGINEER and iani,or. holding first
II class license Is nov open for engage
Iaent; one or more buildings ENGlSEEh'
rs eth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05
n)crk n]anteo


CTTNOGRAPHER.- young lady S WIN
- some experience ia typewritlng lCah-
graph wishes a situation c0rlesp1nuen,.S,oo
~ sn.clncation. Address Miss BELL l29
Grand 81. Brooklyn.
- TFNOGRAPHFR and TYPEW RITTER
- desires evening WORK. Address l. -
Tribune Ofice
TYPEWRfTER copying OF all kinds als9
/ shorthand. Miss HUGGlNS, 10 N"s'
23d-st.. I'd floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-05

Euryba Class .. Kathleen; Class II. Aura; Class Is
0renta. -. -
Chester G. Munroe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
LiNCoLN.

The South Lincoln Aid society met
with Mrs. C.. G.. Butterfield last Thursday
afternoon.
Rev. Benz. Wheeler will preach at the
Union church next Sunday at IL a. IN.
and at South Lincoln at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Allen Messer went to Rochester
last Wednesday to take care of her broth
Ell, who is quite low with consumption.
The law suit last Friday between d.
C. Palmer, plaintiff, and Ezra Lapoint,
defendant, resulted in verdict in favor
ofIdefendant.
//Augustus Bundy, young man who has
been in the employ of James Caughlar
for the past few months, died quite sud
denly of pneumonia last Friday evening
//Mrs. VIM. Butterfield died Wednesday
April IL, at the residence of her son, c.
G. Butterfield. Funeral service were
held the following Saturday at the Union
church, Rev. Mr.. Magoon of Bristol oflic
iating.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
SAILS BURY.

Grass looks well for so early in the sea-
son. Cows are out to pasture and nearly
get their living.
Some of our farmers. after the expert
ence of last year, are not anxious to plant
many potatoes this season.
" John j. Kelsey died April Il with pneu-
tmonia. Our old men are fast falling out
of the ranks and passing away. 1
There was fine display of flowers at
the Methodist church on Easter Sunday
At the Easter concert in the evening the
children occupied most of the time. Re
citations, music, etc., made up the pro.
gramme.
\ young man in the employ of Column
bus Smith. Esq, was sharpening harrow
teeth when piece of iron or steel flew
and struck him in one of his eyes and in
jured it so much that he has gone to the
hospital in Burlington for treatment.
There was a Sunday-school concert at
the Congregational church on Sunday
evening, April IS, under the direction Of
Morris Thomas. superintendent of tho
school. The children did we'll. as usual
in fact they always do well at this school
as some of them are fine singers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
WHITING.

Miss Sarah Wyatt is teaching school
near West Rutland.
Mrs. Lottie Miller has returned to her
home in Whitehall, y. Y.
Miss Ida Gale is in charge of the school
in the north part of this town.
f. b. Pond was badly hurt last week
by Il fall, spraining his ankle and other
wise iniuring himself.
Clinton Mason has gone to work with
Jos. Matot on the section here and will
keep at it through the summer.
Miss Lottie Rawson has returned from
Castleton, where she has attended the
Normal school the past year.
A young lady by the name of Remele,
from Port Henry, is visiting Miss Addie
Pond, her cousin, for Il few days.
A. A. Pond shipped to G. A. Sawyer,
Union market, Friday morning, car of
calves, making two shipments in the
same car in one week.
Rev. DR.. Ash of Glens Falls occupied
the pulpit at the Congregational church
last Sunday. Those not present lost a
treat, as they did on Easter Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
BURGLARIES AT BRISTOL.

There are in the Jail here, to await the
action of the grand jury at the coming
term of the county court, two men charged
with burglarizing stores in Bristol on
Wednesday night of last week. One of
them gives the name of Geo. Cook and
says he is from Montreal and u years of
age, and the other says he is Robert Lang,
20 wears old. of Lowell. Mass. The stores
invaded were those of +. W. Nash. +. &.
Dixie Il Co. and L. :. Il :. ID. Farr. Mr..
Nash lost S25 or $50 in silver money,
Dixie Il Co., "A few dollars in silver and "A
few pistols and the Messrs. Farr small
amount of change and Il quantity of ra-
zors and knives. The men now in du-
rance were caught in Hinesburgh on
Thursday and had an examination that
night at Bristol, States Attorney Wilds
appearing for the prosecution. Each was
put under $1,000 bonds to appear at coun-
" court, aud not furnishing surety they
were brought here Friday morning and
jailed. 1t is thought there may have been
another man in the scrape.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
side were among the visitors to the New
York centennial celebration.

side were among the visitors to the New
York centennial celebration.
DIR. N. Towsley of Panton is confined
to the house by pneumonia. The doctor
will probably not be able to visit the sick
a great while, as he is now about - years
old.
The Methodist church has now stained
glass windows and new chandelier, add
ing very much to its internal appearance.
Other changes will be made the coming
summer.
We often hear it said that farming
doesn't pay. We have many successful
farmers in this vicinity who drye their
business, and don't let their business
drive them.
Deputy Sheriff T. c. Middlebrook Wis
tied Hoosick Falls, n. Y, Friday last on
business connected with the moving ma.
chine trade. He has been agent for the
Wood machine for many years.
At the annual parish election of st.
Paul's Episcopal church, April %, the
following vestrymen were chosen: G.. A.
Booth. DR.. Coe, G.. f.. Parker. y. j. Nc
Cuen, ID. II. Lewis, II. T. Booth, 5. w.
IIindes, w. II. Patten, Dr. Shipman and
Tim Neville: wardens, G. \. Booth. F.
W. Coe, >. w. llindes.
A fire broke out in the barn of Peter
LaBombard near the city line south of
the cemetery, at 10 p. m. Wednesday of
last week. DESTROYING the building, and
also the house and barn and contents to-
gether with one COW belonging to ID. G..
Barrow. Scarcely anything was saved.
Barrow's insurance was SlG50; LaBom-
| bard's, $500.
Nergennes was in gala attire Tuesday
in honor of the centennial of our coun-
try. All buildings, public and private
were decorated with flags, streamers and
bunting; the old boys, and also the small
boys, were all out, together with the old
and young girls. At a. m. a national
salute of l3 guns was fred at a. m
services were held in the different
churches; at l 80 p. IN. the following
societies paraded Broadway Ethan Al
len post, Sons of Veterans, firemen. st
Johns society, teachers and scholars OF
both the High and Parochial schools, Stat,
Reform school, etc. The Nergennes Cor
net band furnished the music At tn,
Baptist church addresses were made
Judge j. ID. Smith presiding. Rev. Mr.
Sherman offered PRAYER Rev. +. b
Taylor of st. Paul's church then made
short address on the life of Washington
Rev. p. \. Campeau spoke in French
Gen. Grandey followed with one of hi
characteristic speeches. Rev. II. G.
Pillsbury of the congregational church
the next speaker. was listened to will
close attention and made the speech o
the day. All present joined in patriotic
songs, and after the benedicton, al
marched to the park. where a centennia
trup vos ,,loutnd thp ,rrtbnriuu holm,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
VERGENNES.

Miss Electa Smith of st. Adams made
her parents visit Saturday.
Editor F. C. Smith of the st. Adams
Sentry was in the city Saturday.
Julius II. HickoK and wife spent Tues
day in town with their son Henry.
Mr.. Cipperly, the photographer, has
moved into the Wilson house on Park
street.
Rev. NJ. H. Smith goes to Granville,
n. Y. He left here Tuesday with his
family.
Mrs. Fred Joslyn will probably pur-
chase the stock of goods at the Preston
ladies store.
Herrick Stevens is in Chicago on bust
ness connected with real estate which he
owns there.
Ezra Ball of Ferrisburgh has purchased
the Orange Gage farm and takes posses
sion next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence BARLEY of
Burlington made Thomas Mack and wife
visit Friday last.
John Banyea is shipping to different
points large quantities of brick from his
yards on the river.
tr,da III parl, drn% Stora j. Sasond -
none in the county.
rho Sh.rr,or hioo,, e ho;ra ;,,,rorod
hv nnv '' nnrnino ANA 'v vind "~l .nJ
~; nc" ,1i nv an" "'i'o"e' anu
No .a;,..on, 80 .h. p.;..o, eu o..,o5
rho I o a., u al I'rg ~ h hav e'.r nd
S9l- "m honsohoId roods VII ''"'' anu
va
G. IL. Sprigg q Co. shipped one car of
M. lii 49, ~ ''o,'oi, 'io'ur. anu VII ''''
WI '"'p one ."' VI '"',es'
Key. W. /. Kullson VIII take charge OF
III ohJ ahSi s '"u iino"' >" 'o'''-
''"9' N"u' N'oe io' WV No"ie'
A. d. Nittum accompanied the Mont
peller Dahd to New lork to the eenten-
ma, oeieora.ion a. ciar'one' payer
Mrs. u. r. .: kimball and daughter,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
County Uews.
BRIDPoRT.
BRiDPORT.
Sheldon Smith is reported failing.

BRlDPORT.
Sheldon Smith is reported failing.
NJ. r. Bristol will buy poultry here on
his market days.
Miss n. r. Barbour has returned to
her school in Benson.
We listened to an interesting discourse
from Prof. Eaton last Sunday.
Miss saba Weed of Hinesburgh has
been visiting at |. d. Fletcher's.
The village school opened Monday
with Miss Gibbs of Cornwall as teacher.
The market price for butter this week
was IS cents, with selections as high as
20 cents.
A. G.. Huntington and daughter of
Clinton, Michigan, were at L. w. Fletch-
er's Saturday.
The listers will meet at the town hall
on Tuesday, the 9TH inst, to hear persons
aggrieved by their lists.
Il. w. Fletcher left town Sunday night
for New York to attend the Washington
centennial there on Tuesday.
j. II. Howe will commence buying but
ter at Selingham's store in West Bird
port on Monday next, the 9th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Howe were given a
pleasant surprise on Tuesday evening,
the occasion being the fifth anniversary
of their marriage.
The farmers have had pleasant weather
for putting in the seed and the frequent
rains of the past week are indications
that it will get good catch.
Miss Grace Floyd of Crown Point is
teaching in district No. 2, Miss Nina My
rick in No. 3, Miss Gertrude Witherell in
No. and Miss Nellie Wheeler of Crown
Point in No. s.
The Troy conference has appointed
Rev. Parker to succeed himself at this
place. He will return home this weel,
and preach to his old congregation the
coming Sunday.
Constable Barnum and others from
Shoreham were in town Monday follow
ing band of wanderers. the supposed
burglars that entered and took good,
from the store at Larrabee's Point on,
night last week. The party were over
taken in Addison, but nothing of tn,
missing property was found.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03


Henry Collamer is dying with consump-
ton.
DR.. E. NJ Kent is painting his house
anew.
Vegetation is on the jump. People are
making gardens.
+. c. Dixie and Fred Landon have new
ly painted their houses.
Dan Monroe has rented part of the
Smith house on Garfield street.
The log drivers on the river here have
attracted considerable attention the past
week.
Col n. F. Dunshee has gone to New
York to buy spring goods and see the
big parade.
Dr. E. NJ. Kent has been kept away
from his place of business for oyer a
week by sickness.
Will Chase moves into the Methodist
parsonage this week. He has rented his
house to j. j. Jennings
Rev. A. Def. Palmer occupied the
desk at the Baptist church last Sunday,
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Miller, preaching
in Essex.
Letters from F. L. Sherwin, now with
Chas. Stearns & Co. of Rutland, inform
his friends here that he is well satisfied
with his position.
n. ii. Munsil of Malone, n. Y, is in
town overhauling his water works. They
froze up last winter. making the laying
of some new pipe necessity.
The appointment of j. Z. Mead of
Middlebury as IA supply for the Methodists
gives general satisfaction. Mr.. Mead
has many friends here among all denom-
inatiOns
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
WEyBRiDGE.

School in district No. 6 commenced
last week with 81 scholars.
Miss Martha Bowdsh commenced her
school in Addison this week.
Mrs. \. ID. Hayward had some very
handsome roses in church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Drolette are visit
ing relatives in Brooklyn. They also at
tended the celebration in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Rowland of Cor
inth, who are visiting at Dea. James ,
expect to return home on Thursday.
There was pleasant gathering at j
\. James last saturday, it being the six
tieth anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. PhilC
Jewett's marriage. About 80 relative,
and friends took dinner with them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
CORNWALL.

Clarence Benedict reports a hens egg
measuring 6fXS5 inches. How is that
for an egg story.
One Cornwall man showed his patriot,
ism by ringing his bell, loud and long,
in remembrance of the Tooth anniversary
of our first President.
Judging from the fires along the Fail
1t would seem that "A good deal of fishing
was being done this spring, but we don't
hear any very big fish stories"
Business is lively just now. The farm
ers are rushing to get the seed in the
ground, while the busy hOusekeeper is
engaged in her semi-annual battle al
housekeeping.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
COUNTY NOTES,

The citizens of Bristol held meeting
last week to see if they wanted to become
a village under tine act of incorporation
passed by the general assembly in 1886.
The vote stood 10 for to 100 against.
Two years ago the vote was 46 to Ill.
On Wednesday night of last week the
store of Mrs. 5. NJ. Williams at LARA
bees Point was broken into and goods to
the value of nearly $3.50 taken away in a
boat. At last accounts no clue to the
thief or thieves had been secured.
Station Agent Palmer of New Haven
has been quite seriously i'll, but is better
now.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
ROCHESTER,.

F. L. Martin and wife of Bethel spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Lucy Wiley is at work for D. NJ.
Ford, the landlord.
Rev. j. p. Marvin's subject for next
Sunday morning will be "Mracles".
Geo. Ford and wife Of Granville spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hasllins, Mrs. Ford :
mother.
Mrs. f. l.. Pierce is in New York and
Boston purchasing goods for the spring
and summer trade.
MARVEL G. and Evelyn Weber are
home from Boston. where they have
been spending the winter
F. f. Washburn came near meeting
with serious accident while out driving
! Sunday afternoon. \ broken wagon
was the damage done.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
Gus injury in this locality, as in some To-

GUS injury in this locality, as in some To-
calities.
ID. III. Whitney of Granville suffered
something of loss by fire last Saturday
morning. His barns were burned and
one calf.
Our pastor, Rev. NJ. II. Ryan, returns
to stop with us another year at least.
There will be preaching service every
Sunday one-half day.
We note quite good returns from the
box social held here the evening of the
18th proceeds amounted to SIG All re-
port pleasant social.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
EAST MIDOLEBURY.
deferred from last week. !

Deferred from last week
F. c. Partridge of Rutland has made a
short visit to his mother, returning April
%.
Mrs. Needham has newly shingled her
house, and a. III. Sumner has improved
his residence by the addition of neat
porch
Mrs. Thankful Sessions has been and
still is quite sick. but we are glad to learn
that she is more comfortable and her
many friends now have hope that she
will recover.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
PROMPT\ESS.

First a cold, then cough, then con-
sumption. then death. Il took DR.. Ac-
ker's English Remedy for Consumption
the moment began to cough, and | be-
leve it saved my life."-Walter \. Wal
lace, Washington.
HANAFoRD's PARK DRUG STORE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
WEST CORNWALL.

What is called the Fair bridge has re-
Gently been newly planked.
The young ladies still hold their Eek
celsor" club meetings fortnightly.
Rev. \. Def. Palmer will preach in
the Baptist church next Sunday at IL a.
m.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Sheldon, among other i'm
provements on her place, is putting up a
barn.
Alverton Brigham has torn away some
of the piazza about his house, thus let
ting in more air and sunlight, both con-
ducive to good health and comfort.
The church, which has been undergo
ing repairs, is ready for use now and
services were expected to be held last
Sunday, but Mr.. Palmer was unable to
be present.
The recent rains have caused the grass
to start up very fast. Winter grain is
looking well in most places and has not
winter killed as much as grass. In some
old meadows it looks pretty brown yet.