davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
CAMBRIDGE.

Orson Mcfarland Of St. Adams is visiting
his mother here Mabel Whitcomb com
menced a winter term OF school in district
No. 10 Monday. -Gertie Whitoomb is home
for the holidays.-Jed White is home from
Mortified. Chester Melendy and wife Of
Hyde Park are engaged to work for Earl
Prior the coming year.-Orren Hayes has
rented the village place belonging to Mrs.
Freeman and will take possession March /.
Orange Reynolds and family Will live with
him, Mrs. Hiram Morgan spends the win
ter with her children at the Boro. Elmer
Holmes is building slaughter house pre-
paratory to going into the butcher business
in the spring. "A Christmas box was sent
from here to a school in Mississippi where
Alice Flagg is teaching The land trouble
in the Notch has come to a standstill for a
few days, as one party has served an in
junction on the other. A sister of Mrs. A
c. Griswod isstopping with her.-A. c..
Grswoid Is at home Prof. Campbell of
johnson spoke at the ID Congregational
church Sunday morning. Mrs. Charles
Melendy is visiting her daughter Mrs.
w. D. Buchanan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
NORTH TROY.

The officers Just elected for the ensuing
years at Bailey g. a. r. post are: Com
mander, j. NJ. Lake; $. V. c., c. c. Wheel
er; j. V. c., c. +. Hardy; @. NJ, A. j.
Williams; surgeon, DR.. kimball; o. D.,
Zelora Marsh chaplain Henry Page; O. G.,
DR. Fuller delegate to department encamp-
ment John w Currier; alternate, W. r.
Elkins. Lewis d Co. have moved their
paint shop over Shufelt's blacksmith shop.
The wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Page was celebrated on the
evening of Dec 1S.-The marriage of Mary
Elldns, daughter of Hon. William G..
Elkins to c. A. Gasdyne, a Westheld mer-
chant, occurred at the home of the bride S
parents on the afternoon of Dec. IS, Rev
j. W. Buzzel officiating. The presents were
profuse and valuable. They went directly
to their future home in Westfeld. Miss
Elllins has been teacher for several years
in the academy here.
\ man named Flemming was killed
Thursday afternoon at Stevens, Chamberlin
& Co. S mill in Jay. He was engaged with
others in piling up boards, when the pile at
which he was at work fell, crushing him
and he lived only 20 minutes after he was
taken out. His brother at Newport ar
rived and took the remains to Browington,
the home Of the dead man. He was DO
years old and leaves wife and four chill
dren in poor circumstances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27

The funeral of George A. Kimball, took
place Thursday and was largely attended.
On account of the illness of Rev. S. f. Cal
houn, Rev. William n. Bacon Of Bridport
preached a short sermon after which Mount
Calvary commandery No. of Middlebury
took charge, Rev. Dr. Upper assisted by Sir
Knight +. n. Manchester of Brandon Off
ciating. The singing was rendered by Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Cults, l.. B. Needham and
Mrs. Hornbeck, Miss Jennie Warren at the
organ. Members of Independence lodge, of
which Mr.. Kimball had been master several
years, We're present in body. Mr. Kim
ball was n man universally respected.
Isaiah Pepper died Sunday. Funeral Tues
day at II III. A. Skinner is confined to the
house with rheumatism. w. O. Ray has
bought place in Brandon, where he in
tends to move in the spring.
Mr.. f. B. Wright's new house is nearing
completion. MIR. 7. d. Branch received a
telegram Friday night announcing tho i'll
ness of his son George in Poughkeepsie, n.
Y, and on Saturday morning he started
for Poughieepsle, between 80 and 40 tran
sients took dinner with our courteous land
lord, E. II. Kimball, Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
WESTEORD.

The dedication services OF the Congrega-
tional church were well attended, large
number being present from adioining towns.
The several ministers announced on the
programme were present with the excep
ton of Rev, Mr.. MacCol, who was called
away by the death of a brother. DR..
Halves of Burlington officiated in his place.
DR.. Hawes's subject was: ''The Working
Church," his text: Titus, 2:14. The SER
mon was forcible and very impressive. and
well adapted to the needs of this people.
The charge to the people by Rev. Mr..
Chamberlin was in the form of an address,
in wnich he feeingly spoke of his former
passionate here. his great pleasure in being
present at this time, the many changes in
the people after an absence of 81 years, and
the recent improvements in the church edi-
flee The prayer of dedication was offered
by Rev. Mr. Hazen of Richmond. A state
ment was read by John Allen giving the
cost of building the church, the names of
the former proprietors, of whom II are
living, six only in town. the expense of
the recent repairs, amounting to about
S., 900, money raised by subscription and
the debt Of nearly 5000 now resting on the
church and society. Rev. Mr. Crocker of
Fairfax, and Rev. Mr. Tillier of this town
NeiS pleseul.
AT the residence of Hon. A. c. Robinson
of Nestford Tuesday morning an exceed
ingly pleasant wedding was solemn lied
when his oldest daughter, Adele A. Robin
son, was married to Burton C. Fisk of
Worcester, Mass, formerly of Brandon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. H.
T. Barnard of Jericho. The gifts vera
numerous and very elegant. The newly
married pair went upon a short bridal tour
previous to taking up their residence in
Massachusetts.
Charles Cook has rented farm of A. c.
Leach in Fletcher. H. 7. Fay has rented
his farm to II. d. Corse of Fletcher. He
intends to move onto his fathers farm in
Jonesville in March. His wifes mother,
Mrs. Mary Howard, will accompany him.
F. H. Parker is at home. Charles Henry
has returned from Dakota. There will be
a sociabe at the parors of the Congrega-
tional church Friday evening. The teach
ers' meeting at the centre school house has
been postponed to January t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
WILLIS ON.

The third lecture of the course was given
last week Wednesday evening by Rev. J. Ed
ward Wright of Montpelier, subject "I'hat
Arid Nepenthe, - or in other words the evils
of tobacco using.-There was a Christmas
tree at the Methodist church Wednesday
evening with appropriate exercises by the
children of the Sunday school. The annual
meeting of the Congregational society will
be held at the church Friday. 1t il expect
ed to be of unusual interest as the society
celebrate the goth anniversary of its organi-
2ation. Alison Bradley has sold his place on
the hill to William Senney Of Richmond. -
Stafford e. Pine of Eureka, Cal, was IN
town this week 1t is rumored that he
thinks Vermont girls make the best wives,
and that they at least should not be aban-
doned.
Rev. S. C. Hayford will preach here next
Sunday, at the usual hours OF service, at the
Universalst church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
ESSEX.

Rev Mr.. Kngsbury preached at the Con-
gregational Sunday.-Miss Lucia Barney
teacher at Manchester, Vt, is at home for
a vacation. Mrs. Tabor is sick. e. Frank
Garvin has sufficiently recovered to teach.
George H. Smalley Of Lyndonville was the
guest of Mr.. Hayden last week.-A new
lvers a Pond piano has been set into the
boarding house and it is hoped that friends
of the institute will assist in raising funds
to pay for the same.
The Tracy farm" is vacated and a ten
ant is wanted.-A. F. Lane and wife are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. H. Hay
den.-The winter term has 10 students, the
largest number in several years,-Christ-
mas exercises were conducted at the Town
hall Wednesday evening, under the auspices
of the Loyal Temperance Legion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
CHELSEA.

The Congregational pulpit was acceptably
filed Sunday, 10y Rev. Is. b. Sherman of
Mass. who is TO preach here during the re-
naming Sundays Of December. Edward "A.
Davis. who has been travelling for Henry
w. Carter of Lebanon, n. II. the last year
has engaged as travelling salesman through
Texas, Indian territory and Colorado for
Burnham, Hanna Munger 81 Co., Kansas
City, Mo. Prior to November, 1887. he was
for two years clerk in the wholesale dry
goods store kept by the senior partner of
this firm at Detroit Thursday Sarah L.
Hemenway who has signed on notes of her
brother j. f. Hemenway, was adjudged an
insolvent debtor on her own petition and
Willis Scales was appointed assignee on her
estate.-A Miss Wallace in the east part of
the town died recently of a cold caught by
exposure at a dance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
RICHMOND.

Robert Snow was arraigned Monday be
fore Justice w. ID. Hall for intoxication,
plead guilty and disclosed on bottle, fined
s. and costs. Herman Ross of Huntington,
aged 10, has been sent to the Reform School
during his minority by Justice Brewster for
petit larceny The entertainment at the
Catholic hall Friday was largely attended
and handsome sum realized. Daniel S.
Renvesky is the guest of i T. Jacobs. "A
pair of horses belonging to Moses Larry of
Jericho broke away Monday and completely
demoraliz d his wagon. The horses were
stopped after breaking the fence on the J.
L. Mason corner.-Robdrt Hazen is at home
for the holidays.
A dinner for the Sunday School will be
served on New Years day in the vestry Of
the Church of the Restoration at ,. D. N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
MONkTON.

A reception was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Thomas Thursday evening on their
return from Boston. The old farm house
was filled with their many friends, and il
beaming eyes, smiling countenances and
hearty congratulation assist in this I'M
friendly world, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas have
their share An elegant supper was served
good chair, hanging lamp, silver knives
and forks, and an egg dish were given by
friends and a nice dressing case by g. r.
Thomas, who was committee nearly 25
years ago, and Mrs. J. H. Doten, who was
teacher at that time, and six of the scholars
that are left in the neighborhood Charles
Thomas, W. J. Cox NJ. F. Morgan, E
White, O. McShane and Belle Morgan
The gift was presented in behalf Of the
donors by Mrs. Doten. After prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Skif, and an old fashioned JOLT.
tication, the party dispersed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27

Fred Wright, while running, circular
saw Thursday morning i'll the shop of the
Bristol manufacturing company, was hit
on the left arm by piece of board, the end
of which struck him on the lower part of the
muscle. The arm swelled badly. Mrs W.
f. Wilson and Lille Corey are sick. D.
b. Hill, the veterinary surgeon, is talking
of locating here.
Mrs. Stewart, mother of Friend Stewart,
died Sunday aged IS years This family
recently moved to this place from Webridge,
Mary Boynton, daughter of n. l.. Boyn-
ton, was married the 18th at Elwood, Neb.
to DR.. G. O. w. Farnham Of Beatrice, Neb.
The groom was formerly a resident of this
town. A concert by local talent is talked
of, to be given IN the near futures. d.
O'Bryan of Lincoln is confined to the house
with heart trouble. D. A. Bisbee moves
into his new store this week. Clayton
Parmelee is recovering from run of fever
George Guinan, leader of the Citizens band,
is the happy father of baby boy. 1t ar
rived the 21st.
J. B. Ellis and wife spent Chr istmas in
Hinesburgh.
Among those in town are: Anna Dana
of Rutland, Phoebe Marsh of Brandon, the
guests of Helen Bosworth C. C. Gillette
and wife of Fairfax, guests of A. E. Man
mum; Ward Newton of Georgia
Christmas exercises at the Baptist church
Tuesday evening attracted large audience
and the programme was successfully carried
out-A watch meeting will be held New
Years eve at the Methodist church. begin
ming at S,-The largest of the many Christ
mas gatherings in town was at ID. Z. Mead
er's-Dr. Bisbee opened his new drug store
Tuesday. There was good attendance at
the Commercial House ball Wednesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
MIL ON.

A house owned by Con Sheehan, near the
lake, occupied by Gregware Patnende, was
burned with the entire contents Monday
morning. The family was all away ex-
cept an old lady, whose first discovery of
the fire was by the cinders dropping on her
head from the ceiling.
Harry Quinn is spending his vacation at
home. Eugene Landon is home for the
holidays Mrs. Dr. Arkey is very sick
Mrs Addison Cotton was buried last Tues
day at Georgia. Her mother, Mrs. Wood,
is very low. There was a Christmas tree
at the Congregational church Tuesday even
ing, and another at the Methodist church
Wednesday evening. The River society re-
membered their school i'll the same way
Tuesday evening. There are four cases of
diphtheria in Homer jackson S family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
iiORTH HYDE PARK.

Aaron Keller post, G. A. R., elects these
officers; l.. p. Butts, commander; r. C.
Barnes, S. V. c.. John Kelley, J. V, c.;
C. w. Blake, @. NJ; C. Crocker, surgeon
S. w. Hindos, chaplain; William Ober, O.
D.; D. A. Foss, o. g.; Volney Gilmore,
delegate to department encampment O. NJ.
George, alternate, Appointed, F. H. Rey-
more, adjutant; j. H. Amldon, G. NJ s.;
Frank Putnam, sergeant major Dan Foss,
color bearer The suit between Hiram
Parkhurst and Charles WEIGH was decided
in favor of the latter. Albert Heath has
again opened his paint shop.
Achsa Allen is home from her school in
Winooski to spend three weeks vacation
John Foss has returned from Boston
where he has been learning the laundry
trade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
CRAFTSBURY.

George Howard and f. Williams have
arrived with a fancy pair of horses
from Montreal, The hotel property has
changed hands and tho hotel itself is to
change from the hands Of Mr.. Patterson, its
present occupant, to James Libby, who
expects to fit it up and run it for a first
class temperance house. Henry Scott has
bought the residence and about four acres
Of land of James Libby: possession to be
taken soon.-On Christmas eve the Meth
odst Sunday school had Christmas tree
festival in the church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
WEST ADDISON.

Henry Harris's youngest child died last
week Cora Strong has been engaged for
the holidays at Chamberlain's in Yer
gennes -Loueila Smith is at home from
North Adams, Mass. --Prentiss Hoyt is at
home. John Sweenor is building a new
granary. -Christmas tree at the Corners
and at w. Fl. Moorby's Tuesday evening. -
Ida and Lulu Moulton of Vergennes are
spending the holidays at G.. W. Norton -
The young people met at Willis Hindes
Thursday evening to form a literary soci-
etv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
STOWE.

Officer Burt arrested George Cutler, aged
~, charged with entering the house Of
Henry Lathe and taking 81 90. For some
time the boy would not own to having the
money, but at last he confessed and a part
of the money was found hidden under Mr..
Cutters stable. As petty thieving has been
going on for some time it is suspected that
an alliance, offensive and defensive, has
been formed among some of the Kids -
Prof. Sauborn gave a lecture on horse
training at Town hall Wednesday even
ing, and practical lesson to cluss of %.
A combination of mice and matches in o.
G. Harris's store, Thursday morning, start
ed a fire that came near being Serious
Fred C. Bashaw has bought the house re-
Gently occupied by L. W. Webster, and is
moving into it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Mrs. Halbert has returned from Chicago.
Edna Roleau has given up her school III
Shelburne on account of poor health. -Clar-
ance Cook has been quite sick; his
mother came to attend him; he is improv-
ing.-F. +. Como has the cellar walls near
ly completed for his new house, A
Brownell has started another new house
near his mil.-David White and wife from
Barre spent Christmas with Mrs White 5
parents. Hunter q Shiland have shut down
their paper mill.
Janson Hunt, wife and daughter from
Omaha are visiting their parents. Mrs.
Hunt is daughter of c. H. Nichols DR..
Hamilton has gone to Florida. --Rev. j. S.
Goodall and wife have gone to Florida to
spend the winter with son who Is living
there.
Rev. S. c. Hayford has withdrawn hi
appointment for next Sunday evening
Louis Picard cut severe cash on his foot
while chopping in the woods, There was a
larg attendance Sunday evening at the Bap-
fist church, on thel6th anniversary of the
Woman's crusade. Appropriate addresses
aud song, were given. dwight Below
has moved in with William Mcclellan
Mrs. Adion Uorr has recovered. Mrs. Jes-
ste norr j. in Canada.-Mrs. Taber is well
enough TO be out-Mrs Nichols Mrs
story ond Capt Morton are convalescent.
Misses Lizzie and Lucia Barney are home
for the holidays. Rev Church Tabor ex-
changed with Rev Taylor Sunday. Mrs
Dr. styles is sick.-May Abbey is home
from college.-Prof Hayden has brought
prosperity to our academy; 20 scholars is
not bad number for any school, while
the future is encouraging
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
RANDOLPH.

L. S. Grant post G. A. r. elected these
officers: Commander, George H, Hoyt; S. v
John Finn; j. V. j. II. Hebard; Ait, C.
d. Sanborn: @. NJ, E. T. Sault; Chap, A.
L. Currier; o. D., j. p. Cleveland; o. c.,
George W. Clark; Sentry. John Hatch; w.
j. Blodgett and wife have returned from
Boston.-N. s. Clark invited the Randolph
Cornet band to his house Friday night and
treated them to a fine supper.
Mrs. Albert Alexander died Saturday.
She a most estimable young woman
Mr.. Alexander's mother died only two days
before his wife Arthur Robinson has
hired j. G. Mann's granger farm.-A
teachers meeting was held Saturday by
order of the school directors Since the
Adams creamery shut down some of the
patrons carry their milk to the West Ran
dolph factory. Adams was at home
over Sunday from Chelsea.
Mrs. Sydney Morrison of Winooski
is with her sister, Mrs. L. Blodgett,
who is sck.-Mr. Presby is getting
out timber for the kees of vessels, all
maple; the sticks are IS inches square and
from 40 to Sc fet in length; they hew-
ed in the woods and shipped to Charles
town, Mass. Calvin Robinson has started
on trip to Orleans county, selling fruit
trees from his nurseries. M. c. Rowell is
recovering from his illness. He has rented
his farm to Mr.. Flint.
Charles Smith was thrown from load of
hay on the road to West Randolph and
seriously injured in his back and hip
Frank Gilman of Stockbridge is moving on
to the Deacon Allen farm. Ethan Allen
has moved into the parsonage at the Centre.
L. Walbrdge Of st, Louis, Mo-, will re-
main here through the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
BENSON.

Mrs. Lucinda NJ. Munger of St. Paul Park,
Mimi, is visiting relations here. -Harland
p. Kellogg of Chicago who was run over by
a Delaware and Hudson train at Rutland
last October, will stay here through the
winter. Mr.. J. l.. Stacy boasts of the larg-
eSts hog in this section. This hog is one
and three fourths years old and seven feet
long.
Rufus Walker is home for the holidays
Supervisor +. w. Walker and wife of Proc
tor spent Christmas here .-"Christmas
bells" was given by the Congregational Sun
day-school Tuesday evening in the church
tree with numerous and costly presents
was the chief feature.-Prof Judson Howard
of the Vermont Episcopal Institute is here.
Otis Haven died Tuesday, aged so; funeral
services will be held Thursday Florence
Dickinson is spending the holidays at home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
FLETCHER.

Fannie Payne, who is teaching in Fair
field, is at home for the holidays. -Lucius
Coburn is at Mr.. Chapman 5. -Rolin
Armstrong and j. Fitzgerald are putting in
Bellows Falls evaporators. L. c. Lee has
let his farm to S. j. Scott. Alden Leach
has let his farm to Mr.. Cook of Westford
Calvin Carpenter has moved in with Mr..
Cook. -Hland Leach has moved back to his
place near Mr.. Boomhower's s. Postmaster
Hitchcock takes tho office January Win
ter dairymen are feeding from their slos.
Mr.. Blair is we'll pleased with his expert
ment Of filing his silo with corn uncut.
Mr.. Church gets good results, and thinks
that cutting and filing is preferable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
WEYBRfOGE,

The funeral of Nj. Wright was attended
from his fathers on Saturday, December
81, Rev. Mr.. Houghson OF Middlebury Off
ciating.
Mr.. Ira Twitchell is spending the holi-
days at Hartford, Conn, with his sons. -
Sturtevant & Warner are doing flourish
ing business selling Boston horses, Ernest
Sturtevant, who has been attending the
business college at Poughkeepsie, is at home
on account of poor health. Johnnie Green,
the veteran horse tanner, Is doing success
full business this winter breaking colts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
SOUTH ROYAlTON.

Martin T. Skinner, prominent man in
town, was found dead in his barn Wednes-
day Of last week. Death was supposed to
have been the result of heart disease
George Flint met with a sad accident
Saturday afternoon. While hunting in the
woods with three companions the gun of one
was accidentally discharged, the charge
taking effect in Georges left leg just above
the ankle, mangling it SO severely as to rem
der amputation necessary.
Christmas were observed in both
churches, at the Congregational Tuesday
and at the Methodist church Wednesday
evening.-A brother Of Rev. w. NJ. Gillis,
from Boston University, has been visiting
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some time since, announcing n
special arrangement with DR.. Is, j. KENDALL
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases, where
by our subscribers We're abled TO obtain
a COPY of that valuable Work Tree by
and enclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing
same is renewed for a limited period. We
trust all will avail themselves OF the opportu-
nifty of obtaining this valuable work. To every
lover of the Horse it is indispensable, as it
treats in simple manner all The diseases which
atflict this noble animal Its phenom-
email sale throughout the United States and
Canada, make II stan dard authority. Mention
this paper when sending for Treatise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
ENOSBURGH.

The annual business meeting of the
''Enosburgh Young Mems Total Absti-
hence society was held the 18th. Wesley
r. Ovitt was elected president, John Adams
vice president, and Marshall Hubbell score
tary. The society will hold two meetings
more during the winter. Mrs. Sarah
Blake Laplant was buried the 18th. The
Congregational Sunday school had
Christmas exercises Christmas evening with
q tree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27

Mr.. James Bagley and daughter of st.
Louis. Mo, are in town visiting Mr.. Bag
ley 3 sister, Mrs NJ B. Herrick.
The public schools closed Friday last.
Most Of the teachers have gone home to
spend the holidays.
The graded school closed last Friday after
n most successful term. The attendance
was the largest of any term in the history
of the school, exceeding by 1853 the aggre-
gate attendance of the corresponding term
of last year.
The number Of pupils and total attendance
in the different departments were as fol
lows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-27
EAST BROOkFIELD,

Six hay presses are at work for Mrs. I.
j. Sargent. John Clark has finished work
on the Williamstown lime kilns.
f. G.. Sprague from the University of
Vermont and w, II. Sprague from Norwich
University are spending the holidays at
home. Charles Churchill has built new
barn.-Mrs. Glysson died Thursday The
Brookfield Cornet band have concert and
supper for their benefit New Years even
ing.-Edward Trask is at work for a Maine
fruit tree firm.--Chares Hixon left for
Boston last week to seek employment.