davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
l.onfret.

Mrs. Low Wood is at home, also Dana
and Jay Bugbee.
Mrs. Myers and Lucy Hewitt are in
town.
Ira Paul has been appointed Post Mas
ter at So. pomflet in place Of Elbridge
Perry.
Mr.. and hrs. f. s. Mason Ct Boston will
spend the SUMMED at H. Adams.
l.. Adam 5 returns home this week.
School meeting at the Center held the
fifth and the Old boaro of officers was re-
tanned.
Miss Myrtle Thacher and Others go TO
the White Mountains this summer
There was preaching at SO. Pomiret, on
last sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
IS WILLIAM H NICHOLS. Judge.

EsTRAYs.-The following described
property was taken up by me Tuesday,
June 8, 1890 about 6 O'Clock p. m. being at
large in he highway near my place in
Chelsea, VT, and is now in my possess
sion. The owner or owners can have the
same by proving property and paying
charges.
One yearllng mare colt, color bay, one
two-year old mare colt, color bay and
banged tail, one three-year-old mare colt,
color light bay. A. w. WHITNEY,
Chelsea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
MAAalEl o..

In Pittsfield, July Bird, by Rev. e.. Ding
man, Geo. sawyer of Pittsfield and Blanche
Ranger Of Mendon, VT.
In w. Randolph, July !, by Rev. +. w.
Hamblin, Willis X. Noble Of W. Randolph
and Ella Blanchard Of Roxbury.
In Learned Plains, Que, June is, by
Rev. II. 5. fuller, Harry Bailey OF Birch
ton and Marion Bowen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10

Rev. L. II. Elliott of Waterbury present.
ed the cause of the VT. Bible Society Sum
day in the Methodist church before a UNI
ion meeting, and collected about $50. Mr.
Ryan then baptised ten persons, miners
ing two.-Miss Blanche Kelton of MONT
pelier is visiting here.-Wm. Rennie had
two fingers cut of in the mill last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
RandnInh.


Al the republican caucus Satu, dav
! u1ge Bailey Adams was elected cbairma1
n y. b; Adams secretary. The follow
ing are the delegates elected-W II Du-
1ois, Hall, E p Flint, ] F Mead. L B
ne0aru, J Adams, George o Stanley. j
n heDard. The town committee elected
~ b Adams, E P Flint, H P Riford, u
L Bass, ] F Mead.
West Braintree.
Or. Hutchinson has moved into Miss
Stearn's house.
Henry Goss of st. Johnsbury was the
guest OF Miss Leaphy Battles last wees.
Miss Jennie Godfrey spent the 4th with
Mr.. and Mrs. Krans.
MIR. Sowles was in town over Sunday.
One of the pleasant events in the life of
Miss Jessie Tarbell occurred July 4th, when
she celebrated her 18th birthday. Friends
and schoolmates came bringing congratu-
iations and beautiful tokens of remem-
brance. Friends unable to come sent let
tiers OF regret and gifts that will be priced.
A gold watch presented by her father as a
reminder that the golden hours of youth
should be improved. After refreshments
and a fine display of fireworks the compa-
ny departed wishing her many happy
birthdays.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

In accordance with Sec. 46 OF the school Law. pub
lie Examination Of candidates for teachers certth-
Gates will be held at the following places and on the
following dates: at w. r. Junction July p. 1890;
at Chester commencing July Is 1850. Each examin-
alton will begin at 8 a. m,
j. II. DUNBAR. Supervisor,
of Schools for Windsor County.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
GREAT CLUB OFFERS.

w club the following most excel
lent papers with the eight page HER
AID at the following very low prices.
The price is for one full year. The
first column gives the regular price of
10th papers, the last, the price we ask
for both in Vermont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
s h.

In Windsor, july IL daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Hobart.
In Bethel, July 9th, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Hatch.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10

FITS-Al Fits stopped free by DIR. klines Great
Nerve RestOrcr. No Fits after first days use. MAJ
Vicious cure. Treatise aud $500 trial bottle free to
Fit cases. send 10 DIR. Kline. 9l Arch St. PIN. Pa.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.-The
best salye in the world for cuts, bruises, sores,
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give full satisfaction, or
mnneY refnnded. Price 25 cents pc rbox.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
FARMS THAT PAY.
Perhaps Bad Methods Cause
the Prevailing Agricul-
tural Depression.

MT. HOLLY, Jan. 18, 1s90.-The
general state of the farming interests
IS anything but cheerful, and it is
therefore pleasant to note instances
TO the contrary. heard prominent
farmer state that tenant on farm
containing less than two hundred
acres, on which thirty cows were kept
10 conduct the milk business, had,
since March 20 last, paid over as one
half the receipts OF the planta
from all sources 81, 500, and that he
estimated the receipts for the year
would be $4,000, and the net receipts
Tor the owner of the farm 81, 500 for
the year. Another farmer said that
ms farm of about the same size, but
OF lighter land, Melted him 81 900.
we know of another farm, containing
you acres of light sandy loan and
meadow, that rents for 81, 500--the
tenant paying for all fertilizers and
grass seed. And all the men who are
working these farms are making
money and thriving. making it APP
pear that there Is more in the man
than in the farm or the times.
One of the most successful farmers
is Judge Forsyth. Anyone who drives
past his splendid o00-acre farm. with
It's fine mansion and grounds, nulner-
GUS and commodious outbuildinrs and
well-kept fences, would remark upon
1t, and set it down as the home OF a
prosperous farmer. What his profits
are per annum we do not know, but
we understand he carries an insurance
on his crops, stock and furniture of
nearly $4,000, among the items being
his herd of high grade Durham cows
at a valuation of only $40 each, and
140 tons OF merchantable hay. The
judge is great believer in fertilizers
and high farming with modern inn
provements in machinery, and while
declaiming, on all suitable occasions,
against the iniquitous tariff and OPP
pressive taxation under which the
farmer is suffering, could hardly con-
vince his hearers by showing them
over his plantation and exhibiting his
stock and crops, that be is not doing
pretty well, Notwithstanding.
There are many other prosperous
farmers in our own county who keep
abreast of the times, changing their
mode of conducting their business as
circumstances demand. William X.
Lippincott, at the recent meeting of
the Burlington County Board of Agri-
culture, told how he had succeeded ON
a small truck and fruit farm, while
Frank S. GaSkill related how he man
aged his dairy farm with profit And
there were many others there who
could have given their experience of
profitable years farming had they
chosen to do so.
AS the facts and figures are caught
in passing we shall endeayor, from
time to time, to note them down for
the encouragement of the chronic
growler. That the last three years of
prolonged wet weather have been a
sore trial to many farmers on low
lands we doubt not, but there are
signs of prosperity, too. taking the
county as a whole.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
NEWARK REAL ESTATE.
Anticipated Methods Of Re-
cording and Searching
Titles.

NEWARK, Jan. 49, 1882 The Regis
ter's Office shows 1000 conyeyances
last year in Essex County, and 5000
recorded mortgages. A large proportion
of the business done was in plots rang
ing in price from $500 TO 81, 500, upon
which the purchasers erected their
own homes. The feature gave the
real estate market a Wholesome tone.
There is now prevailing the usual
January lull. Roseville in the neigh
borhood Of the proposed park, is very
quiet, for the reason that owners have
advanced their prices so far that
purchasers have been compelled to
look elsewhere.
The present method of completing
a conveyance by recording the deed
that is copying it into book which
forever remains public records an
American invention, and has been the
regular practice in New Jersey for
ninety years. The ancient practice
was TO complete the transfer of title
by simple delivery of the deed, so that
the possession of the deed was evidence
of title, and lost deed was serious
matter. Nowadays if recorded deed
is lost or destroyed there is no harm
done.
CUNBROUS RECORDS.
The recorded deeds in Essex county
fill over 600 bulky volumes. In the
year 1900 five volumes contained the
records of county transactions TO that
date, and Essex county then included
the cities of Paterson and Elizabeth
town.
By the year 1916 the deeds filled
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
PHIL DALY'S LOSS.
He Has 30 Surrender His Land to the
Pike Estate.


LONG BRANCH, Jan. IS, 1904
long drawn out dispute over the piece
of land just south of the Pennsylvania
Club at Long Branch has been de-
cided in favor of the Pike estate, and
'sPhil'' Daily is poorer by the value of
the land, six cents damages for the
use of the property, and the costs of
the court Samuel M. Pike, the builder
of the Grand Opera House in New
York, Pixies Opera House in Cincin-
natl and Pixies Opera House in Chi
cago, made a great deal of money and
invested it in all sorts of projects.
Among other things he bought a
large plot OF land on Ocean avenue
Long Branch. Right next was the
famous gambling house of John
Chamberlain. This was afterward
sold to Philip DAILY, who opened the
finest gambling place in the country
and called it the Pennsylvania Club
DAILY laid out the grounds in elah.
crate style with statuary, fountains
and rare plants.
Pike died in 1872, after the onero
house in Cincinnati had been mi mn
as the capital prize in lottery and
that in New York had been sold to
the Erie Railway Company. For
some time afterward nothing was
heard of the Long Branch pronertv
Then the Pike estate being in process
of settlement, the administrator
claimed that DAILY had encroacbed
upon Pixies land and had inclnded i,
his own property a strip 335 feet wide
Suit was Immediately begun. and tba
matter has been in the courts avar
since. The land runs back 600
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
VII.

When Clara recovered consciousness she
was lying in bed il a strange room, and a
good natured chamberlnaid was standing
over her
THANK heaven, my dear young lady,
that you are coming to again. she said in
German. Then, as Clara sat up in bed
wildly, and clutched her hand with q
scared expression, do not be afraid, you
are quite sale. This is the hotel, and /
am the chambermaid. / was once in
service with German lady,
ARE there no robbers repeated Clara.
None, none, my dear; the gentleman
told me what fright you have had. No
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19


memDerlng wnere she was, closed them
Fagain This was the church, she recoI-
lected, and that was the picture opposite.
I *Clara' repeated the voice, louder this
time.
She opened her eyes again, not yet re-
| nlizing who was speaking to her There
stood the saint in front of her, with the
woolly lamb in his arms, but his eyes
looked deeper and fiercer now, and he
seemed to have stepped out of his niche
and TO be coming quite close up to her.
"Clara'' it said third time, and then
she started to her feet with n cry Of dis
may, fully awakened ut last
No Byzantine saint this, pale and
shadowy, that stood before her, but man
Of flesh and blood, with deep irnpassioned
eyes, holding a gray fur muff in his hand.
'sHave you come here to prosecute meY'
she cried wildly. could you not have
left me here in peaceY'
''Clarar' said Hugo, taking hold of her
hand, 81 do not understand you. You
must hear me, you must let ME explain
'sNeyer," she replied shuddering.
ssThere is nothing to explain. If you have
any pity go away and neyerlet me see you
again. y
~ shall 60, y said Hugo, turning rather
pale and dropping her hand, '1but not till
have spoken. have right to be
heard. y
nat DO you WANT why nave you
come IN nereI she ssllu iaihtiy-
flrst OF all, IN Greer 70 give yon PACK
your nun, ne saelo' laying IL DOWN on
tne pench Desloe nef. 1our cap, unior-
IuhaIeiy, - y nov ~ ny power 70 restore.
secondly, 10 pay my uepe. 49,,
ne ars" otis q la.se poeAe sass nileu
WIN husslah palA notes seven nun
urea rouoles, was u noo' ol winch you
were roopea9 mere tney are
Tiara now iooAeu ~ nAln ssiihost as stu
pldly as she hao looAeo Ut INC moment OK
ene Toopery'
..r, 10 noe unuels.t'nu sne s's'lniilcfeu.
1nen why u1u you--~nys
ny qiu oeeIay you 70 ene roDoersr
why old sul.el your ss's ~ mus lutn-
lessly 70 ge selAeu uponI ! hae was qulIe
simple neiely s''ei5neeo q sinai sun
W save q iarge one, anu eissu YOU moiiey
rs - escoy ~ otesi 70 S uesia 49, aeeeii-
t t,on ION .., enn ooo 10y Dn FL IL
tb 49, baod WV ~ s,rro o sop oo1; un
e ehe nsau VI i.t Aol a.a lslns
had peen searcned tne sum must new
eaoly nave peeil louilu upon me ana tost,
anu my lueule coiiiploi.iiseu. nau 40
.ilne " appllse YOU " NY ilsension, cue
uans1i Mae .oo Eieao, anu q woie niisns
nase pe.layeo ing. ossiues, nau laliciech
- liopeu-,7Ills' YOU unoe1soooa me wen
eiiousu u nave .Ausleu .ie, - IL possiDie
Dnae YOU snoulu nave Juu9eu me wrong,
anu Inas ~ was iloill ine YOU 'rieo 70 hioe
youISeiA
S IN covered hei FACE WIN potn nanas.
:, On, w y, a .ool haye pee , see 10
~ now, sls ssanlnlereo. linen, raising
ner neat: bul no" ulu you ma me mere
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
Epoch.

The transition 5aSgsf from aat long lingering and painful
life Of the Individual Such remarkaba ~ a, ene
is treasured in the memory and the as 1911
whereby the good health has been attained Z
heard in praise Of Electric Biter So an auc fsa1 +
that they owe their restoration to health Il ~
use Of the dIra , Alteratye ana Tonic If YOU
or stomach, Of long or short standing yo,, s.
surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters Soid
at See. and 81 per bottle at George Fl Whises
drug ST ore.-Adv "hnes
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19
HEB NE IN HER CAP !
: z Gnesl from sseSaa Page0

- - ~ u r NJ - A I
HE4lka t1) kAi N II LIN HEk U.AE
a. siauf53 from Second Pace ~
sscea Seal The beantif,,l vonng lady is nv
far IA hes+' m 81 fl,es Irrrs sbasfs uat
afraiaa, TIT M
limo merely shrugged his shoulders. as
though it were not worth while to assert
his val0r before such verrnjn. and merely
said:
II have got NV revolver. which viii
answer enough FOR either wolf or man who
comes in nv wav: but. all the same. am
OF 6ni5,5lr1 that il would be wiser 70 wait
fetSf6a f3tlirentes Tomorrow
NO. no. . said Clara. slightly nettled
~ HE olstinaev on tbis noint and per-
hons faftered nv ber COURAGE heinz
praised even bgz 4 ragged Hebrew. II
have a,,ita r,,afIe I'M nv mind. i shall 90
nv taa sIal,ya 81 ali events You can do
80 van, ylaase. I toId Won I was able to
kynsrel alone q she finished playfullv.
49, ,+ta,,t;,,a rl,so,.,,ay r,i,,ht bova
fa,o;e5 thai shsS,e ~ so,notbif,g either
.ssnlass, rss or dsssnno; ntnosnt had nassed
s,-. ~. l,a;,s5 Is,x so.s a.
~ M i ,s
49,, !. er.,,,., instantIy &c he ol;iad
fsnrn fhe room viii, ohseot,ions aIaerity to
~ al, tbs slas,ys
so1 1Ssas 'ne sis''se'
vi.
~. 49,, -, ,,or,v i. s1a,,e,a ,,..s at
4a 80 49,. , ~ =. 5,Tnai,3tel
hosrds. br6 able 10 hold haIf dozen
nersa,,ss v.a,:r eapfeFta hl1s Hugo handed
c. "a ss. f,,,,,,Site
sbe sass,,,s s,i', IL s,,,,e fa tbey had
nj q : ,gr5 800 bay ac;s;o,,
$500 sss' go TIs r
t,,<,,s,sl't v<,, baa ,aa9l NIX xs,,,,. MIND To
$500, ~ y IN ,1;,;s.o,,ne ), ''t
rf ca,s,.se a,s, sso3,, If yo,, arc ), he
.a;a es,arslx sud Il seemed ~ ber si,nosf
f;tffe seyar ,- ssyon ,5i5 NOT sureiv
+bi,,ly ,ss e,o;,,,, =, la x-o7, 30 tbroT,tTh
M t,s,ss 81 1s,n s Tyth stran o ves
fs al i,,s , hsS hean sfrscar. 70 her
o,,Iv two ,s aTo Int he did moi; seem L,
rsa,S NE iii This nor did sbe great
ts,;-,,rs .s,, hs,,,,a,, =, t, a,d
; ;,s,,rney of fhis ripd Is soetir1s ee,ua
r. yveelSs Il, even months ~ Conventional
S,,4ercorrse
~, = 49, -. =
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-01-19

Clara had slept for more than an hour,
and the short winter day began to close
in around her. Out there in the street it
was still light but it was very dark with
in the church, and the figures on the wall
could scarcely be distinguished. Still she
slept on, and was dreaming Of the dreary
pine forest when voice struck in upon
her ear.
CLARA, Clara!'' it said.
With an effort she raised her heavy lids,
still drunk with sleep; then, vaguely ie-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-12

ANrr.PAaNnLLIrBs
Issue Manifesto In Which They Bsrats
Their Ex-Leadeg.

New York, Dec. ll.-Five Anti Par.
nell members Of the Irish commission to
this country have issued = long manifesto
10 which they call attention to their
previous unswerving loyalty to Par
nell. and say they wish to impress
upon their countrymen their deep
conviction thst Parnell's deplorable impu.
tAtions Of mutiny on the part Of bis col.
leagues and treachery ON Glsdstone'a
part, were absolutely baseless, and
unreal side issues, raised up for the
purpose of diverting the judgment
Of impulsive Irishmen from the real
Issue which every man Of Irish blood will
have the duty of pronouncing upon within
the next few weeks under the mosr solemn
obligations to his conscience and country.
They predict . disastrous general election
il Parnell continues in his present course.
The delegates say they will fully submit to
the verdict of the Irish people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-12

Especial to the KEsSEBEc JOURNAL

Especial to the KEsSEBEc JoURNAL.]
BELFAST, Dec. 1.-THE Dana Ssrsa
parilla Co, of Belfast. have recently pur-
chased $500 worth of one cent postage
stamps with which to send out their circu
lars etc
The third annual reunion of the survivors
of the bark William o. Alden. was held
Monday at the residence of Henry Dunbar
of this city. The bark sailed from here on
the eighth day of December ls49, with
tifty one passengers, for California. A tur
key supper was furnished by Mr.. Dunbar,
after which the rest of the evening was
-pent in talking over old times. The
following is list of the surviv-
ors who were present Frank
Wbi.more and wife, John n. Stuart
| ard wife, Joseph L. However and wife,
G Gorge Wight and wife, all of Belfast, F.
B. 7. Young of Rockland, Joseph T.
Young of Rockland. who was partner of
Mr.. Dunbar in California. Letters of re-
gret on not being able to be present were
read from Benjamin Hszsltine of Jackson
Vile, Mrs. J. Z. Palmer Of Massachusetts,,
George W. Elwell of Marlborough. VIM
W. West of East Boston. Mr.. Wentworth
of Montville and Henry J. Woods of New
ton, Mass.
Schooner A. H. Hurlburt, Thurston, has
arrived and is loading ice for the kncker-
booker Ice Co. of New York. Schooner
Carrie A. Lane, Dyer. arrived with 1850
tons of coal for The NJ. C. r. r. Schoon-
er f. l.. Warren, Colson, arrived from
Boston.
The following are the officers elected by
the Waldo Agricultural Society which met
with Equity Grange, Dec. s Daniel Wad-
| lin, Pre- sidert; s. A. Payou and s. T. Edge
| comb, Vice Pre.jents; II. B. Ellis, Secre-
tary; A. S. Redman, Treasurer; Directors,
f. 4. Gray, Joseph Ellis, N. r. Cilley,
]. X. Littlefeld. j. w. Knight, o. ID.
Wilson Israel Woodbury., G. G. Abbott,
j. C. Townsend, Fred Griffin, j. II. Clark
and H. P Walton.
Mr.. Henry Whitteu has leased the store
owned by II. E. Braiman in Fast Belfast
and will put 10 stock of dry goods. His
wife will stterd to dressmaking.
| Schooner A. II. Hurlburt. Thurston. has
sailed for New York. Bark Hattie, Dev.
ero, arrived with cargo of salt for Swan
& Libby Bros. Schooner Katie Hall. Stin.
son, is loading hsy for Deer Isle. Schoon'
err ST. George has hauled up for winter
quarters.
News Was receiveiby Swan Libby that
the schooner John c. Smith, Captain Nea
land, of Belfast, was run into few days
ago on Poorhouse Flats by a tow boat oi
the New York & New Haven line, CARRYING
away her bo~sprit sni breaking in fvt
plauks on the stsrbosrd side. The com
psny will settle all bills, which will prob
ably amount to 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-12
cOuDENoHD DB8PAYCEE8
The Pith OF the News Taken Prom the
Current Events OF the Day.

New York reported the money market,
Thursday, IS being much easier.
Frank Mccormick, schoolboy OF Port
Jarvis, n Y. shot himself Wednesday
rather than 60 to school. He is probably
fatally wounded.
Premier Mereier and Mr.. Leblanc had q
uordy alterca.ion at Quebec, Wednesday.
Friends prevented fight.
personal encounter between Senator
Brown of Oklahoma and Senator Brown OF
Logan, broke up the meeting OF the Senate
at Guthrie, Okla, Wednesday.
Dnrirg the trial trip Of the cruiser New.
ark Wednesday an accident occurred to the
starboard engine. IL will be Immediately
repaired and the trial proceeded with Fri.
day. The speed STAINED by the vessel
thus far has exceeded that which the con
tract called for.
Thirty.two cows were burned ia Franz
l.. Peabody's barn in Dracus. MSS Thurs
day morning. The animals breke from
the stalls and we're in panic. Before the
barn was broken open they were burned
The hay. grain, etc., were burned; no in
surance loss about 5000.
A special from Gainesville, Teras, says
In quarrel at Paine's Valley, I. T., Tues
day niaht, between Senator Sam Paul Of
the Chickasaw lesisiatu0 and his son. Jos
| Paul. the latter vas shot in the breast and
killed. The father vas badly wounded il
the thigh. The quarrel, it is stated, arcs
over q woman Of bad repuse.
Joseph Cussen Of Moniroal, Who was sen
fenced to tvo years imprisonment and 3
receive forty lashes, was given portion o
the latter sentence Wedns sdsy. The Who'll
punishment could not be inflicted. the pria
oner fsinting st the frt stroke and remain
ing in state of collapse. The remaiode
of the punishment will be inflicted in Jan
u1Py
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-12
Oakland Matters.
| Special to the KESNEBEc JOURNAL.


OAKLAND, Dec. ll.-Wednesday evening
about seventy five Of the members of tht
Universalist church and society gave do
nation and surprise party to their pastor
Rev. T. B. T. Fisher. In behalf Of tn;
company. II. C. Winslow presented about
fifty dollars to Mr.. Fisher, and was grace
fully responded to by the recipient. Cake
and coffee were then passed around by the
young ladies', and sociable ard genera
good time filled up the remainder of the
evening.
Geo. W. Goulding has been appoi1ted
aide-de-comp of the staff of Commander in
Chief Wbeelock G. Veazey.
j. Wesley Gilman, Chief Mastering OH.
Ger of the Department of Maine G A. r
| went to Winn Wednesday and mustered q
new Post to be known as Pos, lGl.
Drummond Chapter, r. A. NJ, No. 27
have elected the following officers for the
ensuing year High Priest, II. W. Greeley
King. C. w, Heney; Scribe, j. H. With
erell; Treasurer, Abram Bachelor; Re
coIder. F. l. Given; Captain of Host, W
M. Aver; Principle Sojourner, Fl A. Bur
rill, Royal Arch Captain, Geo. ii. Wine
gan.