davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
CAMBRIDGE,

Stafford Putnam is teaching at Pleasant
Valley.
Geo Burnham and family are visiting il
| johnson.
B. G. MaCoy was in Burlington two days
Maria Page is visiting Mrs Morgan at eff
! ersOnville.
! Lena Powell of Burlington spent Sunday
at j. M. Safford's
Don Chapman of Fletcher is taking care OF
Albert Cutting.
Those who attended county court are again
at home; this time for good
Frank Flagg has gone to New Haven,
conn, to be a nurse in the hospital.
Christmas is at hand so the store windows
and the crowd of busy shoppers say.
Donation Tuesday evening Dec 16 at Rev.
Geo. Wright's. Particulars next week.
There will be Episcopal service at $50
CLOCK christmas day with holy communion.
DR.. Green of Enosburgh is at Mrs. Mary
CoXs. Mrs. Cox has improved under his
treatment.
Mrs. Herbert BeardsIey has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Amos Stearns, also her
little granddaughter who arrived Dec ).
Horace Pierce and family did not start for
ONO on Wednesday last as they intended,
but VIII remain here for some months longer.
Mr.. Randall of the Z. V. NJ read services at
the Episcopal Mission room Sunday. He
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nc
Henry.
The NEWS AND CITIZEN man was here last
Saturday, and despite the unpleasant weather
number paid up for their paper. There are
from on or before Jan. LIST. After that time
"SOmethinU may 1rOn -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

Farmers are using this snow for getting up
their wood, and other winter work.
II. c. Fullington has for a few days past
been quite unwell, also his youngest son Don
C. L. Demeritt attended the reception of tn
C class at the Normal in johnson Friday
evening. 4
Weather more moderate, Thermometer 200
warmer than last week. Still, old Boreas
P PISys ssns pE12ss yith what little snow we
Warner : s5annaShawl, a harork for
has b ss1 f 6&s n1% or a chp p a%a
for work VIC, tx with iaat the mo Umbrella, Ok the
Mrs. Sarah Nye we resr,red TSrat is on
the sick list; DR.. Allen of JOB !, : Ias been in
attendance and we hope she vii COON be bet
ter. Her daughter Mary is now at home
from Morrisville school.
Some of the farmers here have several new
mich cows, and are making 80 or 40 lbs. of
butter per week, which is selling at better
price than last summer-20 to 81 cts. per Id.
with an upward tendency.
The winter term of our school commenced
Dec. 3, instead of after New Years as was in
tended. as it seemed to be required by the
new school law. Same teacher, Leila Ma
cutchan, who is now boarding at B. f. Nye's.
Another masquerade party at Jefferson
vile on the evening of the 18th, called several
from here, all reporting a good time. The
masks, though well gotten up, do not always
conceal the masked so effectually but what
some little characteristic will peep out, rem
dering the party recognizable by intimate as
sociates, especially if quick to apprehend.
Frank Mudgett was on last Thursday a
guest of A. Demertt, for whom he formerly
worked. For the last four or five years he
has been working for Otis Sherman. near JEFF
fersonville. His brother Vernon, who went
West some years since is now in Tacoma,
Wash, at work for a firm at SIS per month.
His brother Curtis is in Haverhill Mass. at
work teaming.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
STOWE LEFT OUT N THE COLD

We realized this as nevefbefOre. between five
and seven O'Clock one morning last week
The weather was 200 below zero, but we felt
strong to do or dare anything when we
started-even a stage ride. But we soon dis
covered that no freestones had been provided
and as the frost gathered on our garments,
and the gentle draughts whistled to each
other, playing hide and seek " in the corners,
our feet began to increase IN size, (Which all
our friends know is usel@s), and we fell to
musing on improvements and congratulated
ourselves that Edison could do no more I'M
der the same circumstances. The thought OF
improving this mode of travel by a railroad
did not occur to US, as this was settled long
ago by the convincing argument MY old
mare is scarf to death every time she hears a
car whistle, and don't want to risk my neck
for the sake of having railroad" And so
was looking backward" and wondering il
there had ever been any improvements in
staging since the foundation of the world, and
if so what they could have been, when sud,
denly | saw the vehicle in which it seemed to
me | was doomed to become solicited, tightly
and warmly enclosed. with windows on either
side, plush upholstered seats, double floor
with carpet, a ear stove in the corner, and
everything comfortable as a stage might
be made, when it flashed upon my brain that
somebody's 8 old mare" would be scarf to
death by the smoke rising from the top, and
perhaps some "reic" would have his neck
broken, and there would be one less to hold
on to this crazy old world of ours; and il
would get to whirling so fast that we should
all drop off into the bottomless pit of dispair
and Stowe be forever 81 opt in the cold ,
Q. CUMBER.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
ELMORE.

Prayer-meeting Friday evening ofthis week
Gertie Camp took trip to Cambridge last
week.
Ira White of Derby is on a visit to his sis
ter, Mrs. l.. L. Camp.
School commenced at the Pond Monday
with Carrie Shaw as teacher.
Mrs. Patience Smith of Stowe, former res
ident, was in town last Sunday.
Arthur Warren of Morrisville is at O. D.
Bacon's in the capacity of hired man.
Gertie Camp commenced term of twelve
weeks school at Jacksonville Monday.
John Tiff and family have moved into the
house on Wolcott street opposite Martin
Spalding's.
1t is expected that Christmas will be OBJ
served at the church with trees and other ap-
propriate features on Christmas Eve, Wednes-
day, Dec. "a. Everybody is invited. If the
date is changed the pastor will announce the
same next Sabbath,
A fair company was present at the Farmers
League meeting last Saturday and deep in
terest and great earnestness were manifested.
County Lecturer Lucius Sallies of Stowe was
present and gave an address. He reviewed
some of the factors which initiate against
the farmers welfare He held the fact that
farmers did not fix price upon their prod
ucts to be a principal cause of low prices;
consumers in cities pay 10 and Is cts. per Id.
Our national banking system was criticised
as giving double interest upon the capital OF
wealthy men and tending to favor the rich at
the expense of the poor. The speaker was
closely listened to and deep reflection seemed
to be melted. At the close of his address, in
response to the chair, remarks were made by
+. NJ Harris, w. W. Delano L. L. Camp and
G. G. Gould. 1t was agreed that farmers
must organize for their own interests or it
will be but question of time when they will
become tenant class, with most of the land
ed wealth in the hands of moneyed aristoc-
racy, as see it in Ireland to-day. unan-
imous rising vote of thanks was given Mr.
Sallies for his able and instructive address
FuHr were then admitted to the League, viz,
&. s. Mudgett, A.. p. Darling, GEO. Wiltshire,
Geo, W. I,eRaFroR. Our league now contains
nineteen members, Is there a town in the
county with larger roll in. Proportion to
population? We think every one present felt
amply rewarded for attending the meeting
! We propose to striveto makefuture meetings
| as profitable as this and we earnestly invite
all to come aud see if this is not something
new under the sun The annual meeting for
in January, and every member should be
| present to unite in counsel.
The Gilmore Farmers League heartily rees
ommends the county lecturer, Lucus Sallies
| of Stowe Up. o. address Moscow as a com
petent person to speak and labor in behalf of
| the League; and we advise all towns not yet
| organized to secure his services without de-
lay, that Lamoille county may soon furnish
a solid phalanx of organized farmers enlist
ed in the great conflict for equal rights Mr.
! Sallies will gladly give any desired informa-
ton upon addressing him. Per order League.
F. M. HARRIS, Sec
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
BELXIDERE.

j. c. Hodgkins is expected home this week.
Lewis Whittemare has purchased farm in
Hardwick.
Miss Hannah Tracy opened school at the
Centre last week.
Capt. r. d. Whittemore is putting up new
house for his son Ira.
VIM. Frost has gone to Providence r. l.,
for a few weeks visit.
Gene Chappell has secured position with
Mr.. Wallis. at his steam mill at Jacksonville.
Miss Nellie Holbrook is teaching in the
Kings-hill district, Bakersfield. Look out for
Palmers dogl
Miss Gray closed her term of school at the
Corners the 10Th, with an exhibition in the
creamery building.
Pearl Hodgkins. Rolla and Matte Davis,
have returned to Bakersfield, to attend the
winter term at Brigham Academy.
Herb. Chappell has closed his contract with
Z. l.. Brown, and will work for Messrs. Tuck
er & Bunker at their mill in Cambridge.
Many of our people are suffering from an at
tack of humps The latest victims are Plum
mer Lupt and Thos Kelley. They both have
counts has given up beat.
Supt Palmer sends circular to each mem
Der of County Boards of Education, advising
that it is necessary that all school districts in
the State should complete their twenty-four
weeks of school before April next, in order to
draw their public monies or their share of the
State school tax. Thus in many districts eX-
ira meetings will have to be called and pre-
vision made for an extra term, or an extended
winter term, to comply with the new school
law.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
FLETCHER.

Minnie Lee is giving music lessons to Ethel
Putnam.
D. H. Chapman takes care of Albert Cut
ting nights.
Carrie Deth has returned from Canada to
live with her father again.
Mr.. Coburn of Manchester is visiting at
Horace and D. H. Chapman's.
Mrs Mary Hungerford of New York city is
visiting her brother, Joseph Deth.
Mrs. Alonzo Kinsley is visiting her sister in
Wolcott and will be absent several weeks.
H. B. French and Mrs. T. P. Chase were
quietly married at East Fairfield Dec. 2 by
Rev. Mr.. Metcalf.
Abraham Day Rugg was married to Mary
j. ODER of East Cambridge Nov. &c, by Rev.
Edwin Wheelock.
A wee little stranger put in an appearance
at II. D. Shepardson' s recently and received a
warm welcome, finding plenty of room in
hearts and home.
Nellie Robinson has bought out Joseph
Robinson's claim in the store and home place.
She will put in a fresh stock of goods and con-
tinue the business.
The special meetings continued through
last week, AN all-day meeting being held on
Tuesday, when Rev. A. B. Riggs and others
from Sheldon were present. Rev. H. E. How
ard of Johnson was also present one day and
evening. Meeting every evening this week
and on Wednesday afterloon
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
WESTFIELD.

Last Friday evening was the occasion of q
very pleasant reception TO the Sons of Veter.
ans by Hazen Post No. IA, G. A R., and to
Woman's Relief Corps of Westfeld and Low.
ell at the Town Hall. The 81 members of the
Post, 20 members of the W. r. c. and 2l
members of S. of v with their families and
invited guests sWellRd the number TO over
175. A literary and musical entertainment
was given consisting of welcome poem bv the
Pres of w. K. c., Mrs B. L. Austin. singino,
of the American hymn, solo by Mrs Stan
nard of Lowell, recitation by Albert Farman
"Sherman's March to the Sea-" composed
for the National Eneampment at Boston,
song by Myrtle Powers " Wounded on the
Camp Ground reading by Mrs Stannard,
song THE Veterans Last Song" written by
Gen. Lozier to John A. Logan sung bv Mrs
Austin, recitation by W W. Wakefield shall
the Soldiers be laid on the shelf" followed by
the event of the evening, the presentation by
Adj John Sawyerto Camp John Sawyer Sons
of Veterans No. 20 of an elegant regular Axe
u. ). army silk flag, bullion fringe and stars
ebony staff surmounted by a gilded eagle
clashing in embems of war and peace a
bunch of arrows and olive branch. The
hero of over 80 battles, John Sawyer the
last the famous battle of Cedar Creek made a
very felicitiOus speech of presentation to Capt.
elect Guy Farman who made an Appropriate
response for the Sons. Following this came
several amusing anecdotes from Comrades H.
h. Bedel, John Martin, w. W Wakefield
Commander Burr l.. Austin, (who used a
Gavel made of palm from the stockade of
Libby PRISON. Judge N. E. Hoyt and others
A sum9tious collation. was served, the Post
providing oysters and coffee and the Ia
dies the cakes etc, after which came more
speeches, music and marches until early in
the morning. The Post is composed of mem
bers from the I'd, 3D., 4th, 9TH, 9th, Sth, 18th,
18th, 18th and 18th Vt. regiments and the
144th Conn. and LIST Michigan and 4 mem
bers from the cavalry. The evening was a
pleasant one, to the soldiers enjoying the
comforts of peace for which they had fought
while the younger ones present felt a renewed
sense of obligation and loyalty to their coun-
try and countrymen, and allapprecating the
: uerous gift of Mr.. Sawyer to his namesake
amp John. Sawyer which was organized
,ssa. s sz.ss4a~s
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
STOWE.

Fred Campbell has returned from Boston
Don't forget to meet the NEWS AND CITIZEN
man at the post-office Saturday.
But little sickness now prevails, the pure
bracing air being unfav to the medica
profession.
Quarterly meeting at the NJ. E. church Sun
day, Dec. 81. Presiding-dder Truax will off
ciate. All invited.
Sleighing is excellent and much improved
by lum bermen, though hardly snow enough
in the woods for good business.
Many of our schools suspended through the
winter months. VIII losetheir public money
unless schools are quite soon opened.
The stallion belonging to Daniel Moody
broke loose in the barn pcently. and caused
the death of another hprse by biting and
kicking.
There will be Christnes exercises at the
Methodist church Wednesday evening, Dec.
"a. and at the Branch q the evening of the
25th Everybody invite.
Christmas exercises will be observed in
about the usual manne' Many neighbour
hood trees will be ARRANGED in different parts
of the town and made enjoyable by liberal
patronage.
George W. Sallies and wife celebrated their
silver wedding last Saturday evening, and
as might be expected Wee favored with the
congratulations of a host of friends and
many kind remembrances
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
BUSINESS NOTICES

w.
II TOR SALE For Salel-At G.. NJ Strono.,s
and nn; ah' hohday Goods New and neat
give us a call. N0ii40 ar ana
oxid; se or III, Lo4NED-A silk umbrella, with
please return at once Vi holuef VIII
MRS NJ. B. F. REED, Morrisviue
NoTICEl-AH persons ovvip,r 49,,
slonAl services are respectfully reoneSfo,S =
s1,Ile before Jan. 10th, 1891 After+bat - "
an unsettled accounts will he Iaf+ fn. Iae.u5
DR. a. COOPER, Hyde Park
III, Ontll our stock of hemlock bark is annie 70
meet our consumption for the ensnino.f -, 80 ~
te' snall pay So per cord, delivered at oTr
emery IL you wish to get the benefit of H.
advance, come and see us AT once vi 'he
Dec- ~, 1880. WEBSTER & SrAEpopn
Inc subscribers have ten choice bniIdi,o.
lots Tor sale Said lots are near tba d IdCli,iS
S Siso near the business part of Norris,i;iio'
odIu lotS cannot be surpassed for nIcan+nnSs,
a.Ouhu Morrlsvllle. For further particuIarS
u T. and 5. NJ. HARDY
We Wlsh TO notify the public that we have
o. desirable building lots for sale in MorIis
vile as can be found within the 1strc+ I;Ji4
4 nose who are thinking OF buyinr shopld ne
ran TO look them over before 6nI,infr H.
where. g nj NJ uSlhg else
HoToGRAPH ALBUMs.-I will sell my en+ira
STOCK OF photograph albums at less tban
tSnolesale price l have about As plusb al
Dums that will sell from 40 cents NJ, ~ CD 90
eacn. me reason | am selling so cheap is he.
cause eau am going out of that line of business
oaIl anu look at them if you don't buy. Come
early and have first choice. | also want - ~,
monty those that are intending to have pho
Iogfaphs made before Christmas that tho
had better come soon as possible
n h CUTLER, Photographer,
Morrisville Vt.
Is there material difference in the brood
OF hogs Viii be found from to 8 O'Clock
a. m sundays exeepted) at the Fisk farm a
man who VIII cheerfully exhibit to customers
ah9 Others, one pure blood Yorkshire Boar
anu one grade Yorkshire and Berkshire Roar
anu Ohe same person at the same time and
place VIII offer for sale pure blood Yorkshire
pigs eight weeks old and upward, and grade
pigs, shoats and hogs of various sizes and
ages: Also some choice COWS to be new milk
within few days, and some later on.
r. S. PAGE
Hyde Park, Nov. %, 1890
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
ELSEWHERE.

At Crane & Sons, Hyde Park, may
be found a large assortment of gifts
of useful character. Everything de-
sirable in the dry goods line, while
their stock of fancy goods and gents
furnishings is complete. If you wish
anything in the grocery line you will
find that there also.
As usual, Nye 4 Co. of johnson are
in perfect trim for this happy season.
Fancy decorated ware, albums, toys,
candies, full line of staple and fancy
goods, besides any amount of those
things which make up the comforts OF
everyday life. Go in and see them:
H. n. Gray at Cambridge can sup
ply you with almost anything in the
line of gifts. Pocket knives, table
cutlery, alarm clocks, confectionery
and groceries. Also big stock OF
hardware, from which useful gifts
may be selected.
At HaskelPs, Wolcott, the stock is
bigger than ever. Toys, candies, fan
CIV articles. ladies and gents slippers
plush goods, fancy crockery, every
thing. Don't fail to see his stock.
WEIGH & harrington, Johnson, have
an attractive display of seasonabl'
goods, consisting of albums, plush
Goods. silk handkerchief and fancy
articles. Their assortment of CON
fectionery is large and complete.
Leo & McLaren, the popular Bur
lington MERCHANTS, display a knowl
edge of profitable ADVERTISING bytak
ING a column in the NEWS AND CITLzEr
during the holiday season. Theil
store is crowded with goods, ant
those who are looking for bargains
should see their stock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Mrs. Wendall Jackson, after long sickness
is improving.
Deacon Orrison Bailey is very sick; his re-
covery is very doubtful.
Vermont seems not likely to loose its repu
tation for cold winter weather.
The district school meeting voted to have a
winter school, commencing the first Monday
in January.
Gustin Smith will remain in town for the
present, and assist his father in his large
lumber business.
John Kelley of Eden has purchased the
place known as the Geo. Hooper farm, and i,
moving thereon.
Charles Brough, with team, has gone tc
Belvidere, having taken a lumber job. His
family remains in town.
Rev. "A. Smith breaches in the Congrega
tional church each Sabbath for the present
commencing at 1.30 p. M; seats free.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Geo. Kent was in town Monday.
A A. Hawley lost one of his horses last
week.
Joseph Hawley of Richford is visiting A A.
Hawley. ,,..
n VI. Varnum and family came home last
Monday.
marx Hebb spent. few days in Rlchford
last week t,,.-f,os.
TanoIois & Hurd are doing . large business
aft the Dr's gallery.
The mother of Roscoe Fuller died at Essex
Junction last week.
,5ons A. Lease are rushing the oar Dusl-
- and improving the sleddjpg'
r. Page has been quite sex ior se'efhi
Int IS better at the present time.
w Oakes of Yale Theological Seminary,
:. ax,nected to preach at the church next SAB
| bath. iii be at tba
rho NEWS AND CITIZEN man WIN p - AZ oliI
ffice Thursday. Be sure 20 see MN alu
taFe advantage of the extraordinary 'iu0'''e
rates. thu Cbristmas
ref '.,arcises &c. We shall have goou
t IT., An are invited to come ana Drins '"s
/ Tbomas. who for the past th u yta,s :
- Seen jt the employ of w u. E aln VIII a.
has IA has been engaged to WoFk lor "e'ii
h t.i',, e page the coming year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
HARDWICk.

Mrs. Aiken is slowly improving.
There will be Christmas tree at the NJ. L.
church.
C. f. McCrills of Plainfeld was in town the
first of the week.
Mr.. Brush and wife start on their southern
trip in few days.
DR.. Curtis of West Randolph has been in
town for a few days
About thirty five couples attended the mas
querade at town hall
Don't forget the drama at town hall Thurs
day and Friday evening
Shattuck returned from Boston Saturday
and is now receiving the finest stock of holi
DAY goods ever shown in town and at prices
fhat capt be bent. 900
granite spar Was drawn through the vii
page Tuesday from the STANDARD Quarry, "A
square at the base, and 20 at the top, and
30 feet long. 1t took Is horses and oneyoke
of oxen to draw it
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
VAUDEVILLE.

Christmas tree at Union church on Christ
mas Eve:
Clark Stevens Of Mass. is the guest of his
brother, Mark Stevens
D. W, Beard cpd wife haye g9pe to CEN
bridge to stop few weRks.
Mrs Start has gone onto the hill to live
with her daughter, Mrs, Child, this winter.
Nathan Brown and wife of MorristowT
were the guests of his mother over Sunday.
Curtis Perry. who has been In South Da
kota for the past five years was in town ont
day the past week
The Good Templars will give public Lodge
meeting at their lodge room on Saturday
Eve All are invited
Lewis Robinson has moved from NORTH
Hyde Park into the house with Albert Austin
by the upper saw mill
ID. B. Cakes has moved to Belvidere to re
main through the winter. He is doing 8
large logging job for James Brown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
LOWELL.

The large hotel of Hugh Brown is approach
ing completion.
Mr.. Paronto lost child by diphtheria last
week and another is ill with the same disease.
The mild weather of last week was utilized
for freighting potatoes to North Troy for
shipment.
The people of the NJ. f. church held an
oyster supper last Thursday evening which
netted over $35.
Rev. ]. p. Chase was taken with u severe
cold and threatened with pneumonia while in
town last week, but is recovering.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
nrR TOWN LIBRARY.
10. v. M. NOTES.

Norr,a has gone to Albany. where HE
brother is dangerously SICK.
Lawrence. formerly of 81. is in the Guy G Ra
n ,.;s;t 10 bis mother. For the past year IN
has been at work in Cleveland u
The Glee and Banjo clubs are 20 LIZ ip
ca,yi-tmas trip. They viii give concerts nd u
MoFrisvile ST. Adams, Swanton' b hre rli
MONTPELIER They plan to pe W mol bay,
I'LL b;s5Iv complimented The Bristol pa
oern Il was the finest thing they had eve
Rgd n their hall while it drew the larg Gs,
crowd in Vergennes of anything tna are de de-
bsen there for three years. The boys ar Mr. or
serving OF success and if they DO go ~ an,
s;l,';lIs Lot ms Give them warm reception am
IN m -, .sd show them that our cltizeh
are lsf interested in the L. V. NJ. and her St"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18

bsS@ We send to all of our Vermont
readers this week a sample copy of
The Home Magazine, edited by Mrs.
Gen. Logan. 1t is published monthly.
We offer it in connection with the
News AND CITIZEN. Both one year
for 81. "a.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
EAar ELMORE.

A.s. FdwaFd Shackett goes to Boston ''i'
sSek on . visit to Der daqghtPF' -, II
Pred sRlowsy was severely kiekf9 ~ oI foe =
his horses in the face, breakins .aatb and
tr tract, ing his law bone besides bruislng up
his face tuesday,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
IN 0ba "
ne I,'r his.

NORRIS.-In Albany, Vt, Dec. II, 1890,
Geo A. Norris, aged 81 years
CHAFFEE.-In Morrstown Dec II. 1890,
Mrs. Martha Chaffee, aged 81 years, 10
months and II DAYS
RUSS.-In Morrisville Dec 6, 1890, Mrs. Bet
sey Russ, aged 80 years
ROBINSON.-In Morrisville Dec. 8. 1890.
Max, son of w. H. Robinson and wife, aged
2 years and months