davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12

II you're looking for Christmas Gifts for Men,
look through our Furnishing Department. The best
values ever shown in NeekWear. ALI new. 25e,
soc, Use and ST. MufT1ers, Handkerchief, Hosiery,
Gloves, SHspenders. Canes and Umbrellas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12

Only $3.50 First-CIass
st. Paul to Chicago, at ITO East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12

Hon. John B. Sutphin, of Duluth, is
at the Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12

Chicago Isn't in IT.
With gentleman Quitting establish
ment equal to our own Plymouth Cloth
ing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
HUDSON
The LAST DAY.!

Tomorrow closes a sale that has been the
most successful one Of the many special sales that
we've given since coming to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12

Rich, Rare and Useful
Holiday Gifts. Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
Two DAYS Mnea
Joe's Little Craze.

.& Co = 'io
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12

We are offering an immense line Of very FINE
UNDERWEAR at less than actual cost. All-Silk,
Silk and Wool, Cashmere Or CameIs Hair. Excel
lent values in Natural Wool Underwear at popular
prices, 75e, 81 and $3.50 garment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
Our C0rner'i

Our Corner"
Clear Havana Filler, handmade, guar
auteed, sells for cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
MHEEH.

When the strength is failing.
When the brain grows weary,
When the nerves are shattered,
then use Paine's Celery Compound. LISA
food for nerves, brain, and blood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
APRONS.

The success of our Christmas
sale Of Fancy Aprons last year
led us to purchase a larger
stock than ever before. These
are now Oh sale.
Deep hem, d one-inch tueks, 25c
Deep hem, 3-inch insertion, 3 c.
Deep hem, 5-inch insertion, soc.
Fine ticks. Hamburg trimming, 75c
Deep hem all around. 81
Hemstitched all around, Use.
Hemstitched, Embroidered corners, 81.
Fancy Imported Aprons, Sl.59, SLID, So,
$3.50, So, $3.50, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
Through sleeper to Hot Springs

Every Saturday night, commencing
Dec. 20, via the Chicago, Burlington ~
Northern Railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12
Before YouPurcI,ase

Your Railroad Ticket call at ITO East
Third street. Reduced rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12

Reduction in railroad Rates 9
TO Chicago and. all points East. 179
East Third street. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-12

20 Per Cent Discount
On Cut Glass this week at Wemott,
Howard d Co.'s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Miss Mary Moren was on the 10Th, married
at the residence of her father, Hon. Daniel
MOrcn, to George j. fugg If 1t. Alhnns.-Ihc
house was beautifully trimmed with ilowor~,
an altar rail being erected III the pUrlor, whore
the ceremony was performed according to the
rite OF the Episcopal church by Key. j. Tag
gift of Montgomery, assisted by Rev. +,
Stone of Enosburgh. Master Harry Murcu.
were largo number of the friends present
from st. Adams and other towns The happy
couple were the recipients OF many elegant
gifts. Mr. and Mrs Rugg are to make their
4 new bridge i in process of building over
the Hart brook at West end. The long cover
ed bridge over Mississquol river has been new
home Homer Farrar ha- moved from Mont
gomery into the a. \. Moore house. Repairs
general and painting have made the residence
OF Mr.. Stone one of the prettiest of the village.
Ira Anderson and b. ombs, who have been
sick. are better. ". H. Penniman, after a
weeks illness, d ed Monday morning. widow
survives him. Walter l'crley is out OF Paul's
store for a vacation, and oil 10 the woods in
company with Mr.. Surnhorscr.- II. d. Slocum
and wife are taking a carnage journey to Bur
lington. Services al Calvary church July at
= oClock.
Leon Springs.-Alr. Allen and daughters
have returned from 81. job nsbury, where the
latter are attending sChool.-R Lewis Is home
from t. V. M.-Misses Leahy and Crossett
have completed their terms AT Montgomery
James X. Stone was buried Thursday from the
residence of VI. Z Perley at EnOsburgh Falls.
lnterment here. lie wa highly esteemed, and
has he Id various town offices. lie leaves son,
| and four daughters. He was THE hotel
| property was bid OIL at auction on Friday by
| a. X. Brown of Richtord for S36D.- Rev. j.
| 'rragtt reports a pleasant journey to New
! York and vicinity where he has lately visited
| his children Services in Calvary church
sunday June 10th at 1880
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
WORTHWHILE.

At the annual school meeting held at the
academy on Tuesday June p there was good
attendance and considerable enthusiasm
manifested, as the ladies OF the district. in
Goodly numbers, made their first appearance
in school meeting and one of their number
Mrs. William Cheney, WAS elected third mem
Der OF the prudential committee for "A term Of
three years. Hon. q. W. Hcndee was made
The reports Of the auditors and the pruden-
tal committee show a year of unusual sue
cess, with a decrease in expenditures and "A
marked Increase in tuition. a. o. Gates is
uttee tor one year and CT. W. Doty for two
years. y tag of ~ cents On a dollar of the list
with I'VE cents of if paid on or before the first
OF October, was voted. y. f, Whitney, II. b.
George and IL. i. Munson We're elected audi
tors. Rev. +. b. Fisk and Rev. W. f.. Doug
lass are examining committee. The time and
length Of terms and rates of tuition will re-
main as before.
the centennial hymn as composed by Rev.
Mr.. FISK and for which IIo.. Whpplc has
composed music is published by Oliver DitsUn
a Co., Of Boston.
E, G.. Ricum oud, a carpenter at work on DR..
man new building at the corner of Maine
and Portland street., fell from the second 81 ory
10 the cellar, striking on his head upon the
buck work Friday morning. His injuries
wore al first thought to he fatal but he has
since recovered consciousness, and may sur
| Vlye. He Is ~ years OF age.
Hattie Ienney and Bertha HolhrOok have
completed a year of teaching at Granville, y.
l"and are here E. II. Cady and family are
here from \ew Hainpshre.-rhe bridge in the
been raised, and the mills on either side
graded OIL toit. Cherry avenue has also been
| opened. Mr.. stafford of the tannery firm has
BOUGHT of ii. :. Wilson his place on Main
Mr. Wilson and family soon 20 to the
West.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
BARRE

Twenty-Five foreigners took the frccmaus
oath saturday at the uiuce of the town C,ori,.
Great prcpardt 10 Us are being mate for IL"
celebrations ON friday ana ~o.urdrN. Hu
rdiN will be two horse trutS, a "irCue, ana a
cricket match with dance i'm the crCntnE at
the park. On saturday, IL scotch games, "a
return game of cricket, tNO horse trutS. NrEp-
tintiuns are nuW pending for q "a uc OF bail
he wccu the L. Y. ". and Barre cubs, music
from the sherman Military band, and a play
ut the opera house by the {. \. VI. l. min
strel1 # burlington.
Passenger trains now arrive from Mont
pciier on the Montpelier aud Wells River
road at go and Nlja. IN, l?2! m, and 40
y. IN and returning leave this station at AMI
1915 a. IA. l2:i5 aud $40 p m.
1t was announced ON tuesday by one OF "a,
parG mauay crs thnt the /. V. NJ Basc Bal
club, Shcrmans military band and the {. y,
NJ. L. miuatrc!s, all from burlington, would bt
at Barre Saturday.
The majority of stone sheds will close from
Thurs lay noon to Monday morning.
SOrtwell a Mors' have EXCHANGED lot OF
land on Second street for the Twingvlle district
school house and II Is SAID tnat Il passenger
depot willaDc erected in its place.
O. y. BuyCc is in the field for county senator
Alfred Lane Will supcrutcnd constructing
the Worthcn hlock.-An effort is being uaut
to form "A brse ball stock company.
Wells a. l.amson are placing in their dark
quarry on the W 81 side, new 10 ton derrick.
rugged in an improved style, different, from
any on the hill, a. horse power steam boi er
n steam pump for drawing waste water from
the quarry and two huising machines. They
now have 10 men there, including paving cut
ter7. 80,
4 u feet wide vcranda Is being built the whole
length of the south side of the MOIumcnlaI
Granite Company's biz, new boarding house
1t is expected that Charles Rogers of MaSsa
chusetts Will be ma mayer of the establishment
and that it Will be opened for business in Au-
gust.
4 21x9i feet addition is being built on to the
new GranitcVllC pUstoiliCe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
MoNTPELIER'5 LEGACY IN DANGER.
The Validity of Fanny NJ. Kellogs's VIII
Nuos iOned.

The New York Evening Post says the
question of the validity OF the will OF the
late amy NJ. Kellogg who died last win
ter was discussed before Surrogate Ransom
last week and was of interest to New Eng
land people because the testatriX left up
ward OF $500 900 to establish and maintain
n library in Montpelier, VT. The decenLent
was the widow Of Martin ". Kellogg, a re
tired capitalist, who died il few months be
fore his wife, leaving her large amount of
real estate. Mrs. kellogg's will was made
on November :, 1889. 1t bequeathed to the
executors, Herman ii. Camman and VIII
liam Mari, in trust, $50, 600 with which to
build chapel in the cemetery at Mont
pclier, where her husband was buried, and
an additional $1,000 with which to build an
ornamental entrance 10 the cemetery. The
remainder OF the estate, which is estimated
to be worth between $3.50 600 and
5000, 600 was also bequcathol to the eXecu-
tors, to be expended by them in building,
furnishing and stocking with books a public
library in Montpelier, the details of the UNI
dertaking being placed in the hands Of the
executors The will is contested by Il
brother and sister of the dead woman, who
was daughter of Erastus Hubbard Of
Montpelier. Daniel c. Rollins appeared for
the contestants, while Henry Man ami John
L. Parsons defended the will.
The witnesses to the will were Z. ?.
Noungs, clerk Of the Chelsea apartments.
and Dr. f. NJ. Townsend, the attending
physician. They testified before the surro-
gate that the VIII was not read over to the
woman who was at the time supposed to bo
! dying; that she did not declare it to be her
will, and that when she signed it she was
propped up in bed and the place for her
| 1 . ..t -I,.,
not in disposing mind. On the other hand,
! Mr.. CammGn, one OF the executors, and
who was present at the signing of the will,
testified that in his opinion the testatriX was
of disposing mind and was fully conscious
of what She was doing. The testatriX did
not die Immediately. but made partial re-
coyery and lived for some weeks. The sur
rogate ntimated that he should reject the
will unless further testimony was produced
III its behalf, and he adjourned the case
until October next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
WEST RANDOl PHI

Owing to the change of time several farm
ers with THAR calves we're left on Monday, tho
cattle train having gone earlier than usual
The morning mail train south is Bame time.
The lil Is not changed. The o'clock mail
arrives at 2:3j. Cyclone up goes at same,
$3.50. Night trains are same, 2:0j. The evening
train down is 20 minutes earlier, i.4O. and
morning train south at 9li
Eta Chamberlain, "A teacher at Farming
ham, Conn, IS home for the summer. Ran
som Currier Is home from Mont pelier having
graduated from the Methodist seminary -
Bates Nichols, who has been Tor the past year
at Dutch Guiana, South America, is at home
for n few days He soon goes to Mexico. \ he
ball club played II few innings with tho kick
ers" at 'Bethel on saturday, but owing to
game was played, The score stood 3to d
Nineteen young people were received into the
Christian church sunday, the baptism taking
Morrill,. MIR. and Mrs. 5. b. Currer and son
Edward of Connecticut are in town. IuCinH
SnXton and Florence Brooks arc Mt Camp
shipping large quantities of cream to Boston.
-Gardner Brewer of Boston Is in town.
At the annual school meeting, James Hutch
inson was elected moderator q. W. barnes,
collector; a. A. Smith Cicrk, and auditor,
William Dubois prudential committee for
three years The committee ia its report
showed that the whole cost OF the addition to
building was Si.2gI. 81. The regular RI port
showed the expenses for the maint ainance Of
the dollar was voted.
The Roswell Curtis will case has been set
tied by the withdrawal of the suit At the
party given by the ladies' of the Christian
church. Tuesday the 2ith, about $50 was real
lied also quite sum was made at the Ilctho-
dist church ON the same evening" Charles
White jumped from ladder to the ground.
six feet, and landed on some loose brick, lnang-
ling lis ankle severely Mrs. ,amb and
daughter Sadie are at Lexington. Mass. Tho
brother of Mrs. y. O. Snow and f.. } Taylor
ana son iicury Of Medic, Mimi, were killed
Judge Rowell ana wife are Mt Saratoga
t. NJ. r..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
NORTH TROY.

T. II. Elkins let one of his now livery teams
10 Il stranger last week who aiterward proYol
- he one Levi. sanders o! tydc Park formerly
Of ia rfaX. sanders hired the team under pre-
text o. driving To South Troy. The team not
returning. Elkius went after the fclon and
heard OF his Offering to sell the entire outfit
for Sl2u, IL being wor II $50 or $500. Al about
9o'iock the next nigl E!hins saw the team
70 through Hyde Park village, ana gave
'ha-e, Sanders iumr tng into the woods, and
running at a lively rate
"Gus' Heath broke some ribs last sunday
i the annual meeting Of schoo. district 40.
William @. Ekins WAS chosen moderator:
Charles NJ. Bailey, clerk; ana T. T. Seavrr
treasurer; prudential committee, {. NJ.
Bailey, IL. Is. Parkhurst md kosWell Cutler :;
auditors ". f. Young. o. W. Fowler, u. w
Kelley. Cora is. Mannis went to Nashua,
-. -, Thursday.
Damage was done June % by the severe
thunder storm. The rain poured down in tor
rents. \ barn in Jay was struck by lightning
and damaged, but was not set on fire. Cora
Blackstone has gone to Chicago.-B. y. Chase
has begun operations in the building OF n
houss o. 'ca-ant otreet.-Ou the ith OF July
ball game will be played between the club in
this town and the one in jay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04

Mary Abigail. aged n. widow of the lato
James Leland, died Thursday the 10Th Of CON
sumption. With the exception of an OCCASION
al short drive she had been confined to her
home on Barre street for several years. She
leaves three married daughters. Funeral ser
vices VIII be held at ~ a. M, to-day.
Miss Belle Fifeld broke one bono of her
ri ght ankle Thursday June % by Jumping
from carriage whom the horse was fright
About $500 have already boon subscribed for
fireworks for July I, and IL has been decided
60 Give the display from $3.50 to 1879 p. M, on
the min at the rcur Of the Pavilion Hotel
\ little girl who attended the recent bnp-
tsmul exercises of the Baptist church was
soon after discovered by her mother in tho
bath room at her home with her doll poised
ON cr inc tub OF water ready to immor,e, say
iul. ~ buUti-c You in the name of the Father,
the SON. and in the hole YOU GO
quite good sized party from this village
v.eitcl The Barre quarrice the 25th-A
new set of front steps are being built at the
personals. w. A. Shay returned the 95th
from Il Ave days trip in the White Noun
tans, bringing his sister Bessie with him.-ln
the case of George L. Lame VS.. Mathew Quinn,
the outcome Of a collision of teams ON Memo
rial day, plaintiff was awarded S33.S3 dam
are spending their vacation at the Breezy Hill
house near Lisbon, \. II. Mrs. Il. Dillon has
sSggr to roy Td a Re- IN e. stone
Il. e Brown Of Minneapolis, is visiting \.
G: brown, his father. lienry and Thomas
| Il vacation from 1t. Joscph's college, Burling-
ton.
Wabun Tribe of Red Mon on Friday evening
elected for new Officers, ;. W. Corsc, sachem,
Charles Robinson, senior sycamore; James
l|outwcl Junior sycamore; ana {, A. Lang,
chief of records. Tho remaining officers Will
be appointed next Friday night.
Lettc May, aged IL. only child of Merrill
and Mrs. Russell, died early sunday morning
and was buried at Green Mount cemetery:
During he day the teacher ana scholars OF
her Nuuday-,chGol class at Trinity church, and
the Christian Eud'avor society members,
Gathered large number OF pretty lowers,
which completely covered her grave. The
| Christian EndenNor society, OF which she was
| the Youngest member, sunday evening passed
re-. buttons ON hcr Death. 49,
Bc.hauy churc!t-Rev. 9. W. gallagher
pr'aclleI A. Nuodoto' sunday anu, hrN.
itlcr Nc Aillluh OF thHt place supplied lh~
pulpit ne l'9l"r WIN deliver telnpefah' e
lecture il TINS church at y. H. next sun
day. .,,.
g. l. Barnes WrNt from w lll3m~'pWh 10
Ig"lhnd Nc MohIny Tor seEerN weeks
ILr summer afi"H-C1s!l on ChahGco i uNle
Oh tnr N".tpcu'f Siu Neus river RAJ roal
went mo cIc'' [ion0hY morning. traW9
'"N' t"' 0Nt'ol ''"" a. OIlc sumo a. "7utti' pu'
l' tttNfhlnF the iulMtu arrives AT " a.. M &c
comm I,'l i'n NJ 4.'p H. express au ''f' ana
ihf "l 0:' D.. IN
80 j. Hle ,rIH""e''', daughter Oh tIesillll.'
/ r'utr y -. lruaN ma a recent Er'uUitc az
lio W. -. spent Nuhuny win h't ti'Ie IN
/ SNauiOn. Wlllc ON NJ way 10 spent tuc sum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
WASHINGTON COUNTY,. P. S c. E.
Tho Fifth Annual Convention Held al
Berlin.

The fifth conventional the Was, NJ on
County y. +. =. G.. i. uu on tha Goa
sre-atioaal chuc. Mt Berlin Oh tie
2Gth vas a great success. IA tLc absence
Of President }. j. Newton, l.. 4. TOWN r Of
Montpelier vas elected Clergyman and an ad-
dress on "a Day Of Car.,,iau Hndcayor'
was given b. Eer. J. !. Hal. r.
ports OF local >oc,:ie, Showed ali to
be nourishng. The programme include!
paper "Beautos Of Christine EIdcavcr."
by Miss c. VI. Gerry ot Barre \ discuss
sion on "Thc !ulu.nca of example" by
Revs. Lonaran, Even, Ellison and Nher-
burne; Rev. \. }. H.usA read his ST. Louis
poem, Living Creatures AID Nhe-.s, and
Rev. G.. T. raymond gave tail; on "Pri-
vate devotion. In the evening a song SER
vice was led by Oscar HazeL of Barre.
Greetings were read from the Orleans coun-
ty union aud a question box conducted by
Rev. L. :. Fisk followed with an address
b. Rev. Peter Mcmillan and the union Vas
closed with conservation meeting led by
George Pratt Of the '. u. :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
HlGHGATE,

The Rev. Mr.. Herrick of Nilton exchanged
with the Rev. Il. j. Hansow sunday. Edward
lvon o. Emporia, Kansas. Is no guest Of his
brother, c. f. Lyon. Thomas J'Hcar having
recovered from his sickness LA. returned to
~Wantou. Cyrus Cummings horse ran away
saturday and a broken harness was the re
suit Tie meat market OF Burdici; and
Holmes was broken into Friday night and
about so ia money and Il quHatity Of eggs and
meat aioleu.- r. {. horey's horse ran away
with him IN ~wauton, and brcne his wagon
into -pliutoi Mrs. taXton o. Chicago. H., IS
the guest Of Lci sister, Mrs. J. u. Looking
and. Barnahy Leach Of the L. V. NJ. is in
own. Churigs l'elton has finished his schou!
at south Bakersfield and returned home
Byron Taller me- gone to New York city to
live. j. y. ~anierson, proprietor OF the
and nnc-haIf tons c: batter every week; to
sct ,hat amount he ias t. use 1920 pounds of
,. !!E.- William MI oters OF she. den was
buried here the 18th, ana on the same day
Mrs Fred Furmau OF Boston was brought
Il re from SNanton for burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
NEW HAVEN.

Abhic Kent has gone To Greensboro. She
h"s sgd Ter cujtnge, and is not expected in
NcW iluvcn again before she goes to japan
N.rs. RlgciON is visiting her sister Miss
iiotluate, who has been sick. Mrs. Charlotte
W hcc,er has some very Inc paintings done by
her cousin, Martha Underwood of New
York city, who is expected here for the
summer a camping party Of six young peo-
pie have just returned from tke Adiron-
dacks, and report the lakes and mountains
beautiful, and game pleutv.-Mrs. Mary Bot
tum has purchased the smith homestead on
the street. George lIinman and wifi are
TO live in he Kent cottage. Charles Waite
and wife have moved into George Fishers
house. Mrs. lermOnt aud Miss g. Smith into
Mis- DcNtcr's housc.-Airs. Parthena Barton
has been moved to q. W. Barton's. Andrew
Suuier has made some 20 sales OF horses re-
Gently Antoine Lorraine had rnc young
horse die the past week The schools about
town have closed. Ncllie Miners scholars
were treated to pleasant ride and tea at
Charles Ieck's at the close of the term on
Town hill. Louisa Brune.lc.is in poor health.
Mrs. George r. Hammond and family are
expected at her fathers :. j.. VI. Cowles, this
week.-1he mat ch game Of ball on Saturday
between picked mines of Ferrisburgh and New
Haven gave the game to the latter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
BRIDPORT.

Miss Laura Wright, daughter Of f. +.
Wright. age 49, was accidentally burned to
death She was in bed with II kerosene lamp
on the table near by, when the lamp 6Xplod-
lived about p hours.
Miss Nellie Burton has returned from Glen
dale Ohio where she has been teaching.
Mrs. d. A. Bennett of Chicago who has been
visiting relatives in town, LAG gone TO High
gate.-At the republican caucus these dele
gates TO the district convention were elected
bour, all for Judge Powers. Miss Matte
Fletcher is in Waterbury visiting her aunt,
Mrs. j. :. Wheeock.- Miss Cornil hamos is
sick Mrs. ID. }. Smith has gone TO Boston.
f. G.. Craul is to have his annual dance July
IA union picnic of several schools was held
In the west part of the town, Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
SWANTON.

S. Is. Ruttcrncld, secretary and treas
urcr OF the Butteriold Spring Bed COM
panS since It's organization, has resigned as
treasurer because of poor health, and G. W.
lieemdn now ills that position. During Il
days ending Friday this company shipped 80
beds, and ave fully as many behind ON their
orders. T.. f. Moore of Bristol, y. II , has laid
- rods of eight feet wide concrete wolk in the
park, and is now finishing 80 rod, of four-fe It
sidewalk on First street, of which the citizens
are very proud. A plank walk IS being laid
on the new street from the East Swauton sta
ton 10 the Niilugc.-lhe standard Granite
company have received new Capstone when
itc work to and from car..-Amonp the sick
are T.. j. Tru8N and Fletcher THruell, both
failing from result, OF heart trouble; MIS-. II.
a. Burt, ir.; James Bulard; and Theodore
Dow. the latter gradually failing with con
sumption. William Thomas, the baker. died
at Alhurgh of consumption, Villas, HaWley
aud apellc are preparing to build two large
stcr house, near thoir grain cevaror one
win hc tiN2i feet and two stories nigh, the
other small senator eject +. T.. adams and
"A large parry are going into their annual camp
North Island.