davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
lame REYEleDIVISION,

U.N a. x. 20
Leave RICHMDNp.
600 A. ~ Shall daily for lNuchnuis, Ike
uelon and clifton Forge.
13Op.N. fof lSNchbnig except -uni 3D.
-I.UnUl OF Cos iih'hNNl 30
which leaves lyncilnuma i f.lo
A. ~. leNcept ~uniu,I iDr 'A-
ingOu, Na.. 9ut Cifila Ipr".
ARfIFL At kl'tADNi-
G.3O y. M.duiy from clifton Forge. ....
500 4. ~. lrNceDf sunday inm tIilon
f0lle.LcX.ulton,\ &c. ,and Liheh-
iulg
station: iien'n aud Canal streets.
e.. Sc. SravlNS, General Sul'r ntend,nt
ie22 General ins,cus,r leent.
gTARNVLLE AND POWHATAN
a RAILROAD COMPANY. office,
40. ,O8 east MHin strcCL-->cIcdulcl 100 ciIU't
APRIL 10. lsyO
ARRIVE Az RICHMOND.
s:i5a.m. via Richmond and uanviile Rail-
r0aI nom flrmYile. Antioch.
McNuc. Cumberland COURTEOUS.
~uuul~lie. loDaeo0ylln. hilis-
who. Beiola. loWnaian tour.
house. fIpcs Fails, MiuiepocAt
19.l5 nm. MA. Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad nom Wiui.u ocA. SUM
mit, pcrdue Beach, tendiry.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
800 p. Ia. ,ia uchmoul and nan'.iie i ,,
road lIr tamVIc, tuWDorllni
Courthouse. lpNlatiu 'ouit
housennd lii informed. tto poi. ls.
b.i5p.fn. NIa Richmond AMI icierspiiS
railroad for tppcs Fails, NJ ne
terrock and aH Intermediate
points.
Al trains daily except sunday. ...t..
For tickets. baggage rntcte. Nn'- t.'"
kc cali upon a. s.. GAfbfl,. hrNin'h.
and Danviie Railroad ANA Alennohd "N"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
By \. l.. Atkinson,
Real Estate AucliOneer and Insurance Agent,
Sl3 Hull street, Manchester, Va.
TRUSTEE $ SALE
OF 4
ITDTfs.E Avn LOT
HOUSE AND 10,

FRONTING SIXTY FEET ON HE EAST
SIDE OF FIFTH. AT THE CORNER
OF BAINDRlDGE STREET, IN
THE CITY OF MANCHESTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20

M , o'clock i. NJ. that certain House and
Lot. fronting go feet, as above, and running
back l25 feet 10 an alley.
This property convenient to the Rich
mond AMI Danyille Railroad shops, viii max,
desirable home, OF viii rent readily.
TERMS: Under the deed, all cash. How
ever, with the consent Of the beneficiary
more liberal terms may be had ifdesircd.
4. l.. ADAMSoN.
mND. lOt substituted Trustee
, 1890-02-26

Professor Huxley asserts that the
proper weight of a man is 154 pounds,
made up as follows: Muscles and their
appurtenances, 6S pounds; skeleton,
"a pounds; skin, 10i pounds; fat, 2S
pounds; brain, 8 pounds; abdominal
viscera, II pounds; blood, which
would drain from the body, 2 pounds.
The heart of such a man should beat
as times a minute, and he should
breathe Is times a minute. In "a hours
he should yitiate 1,750 cubic feet of
pure air to the extent of 1 per cent. A
man, therefore, of the weight men
toned should have 800 cubic feet of
we'll ventilated space. He. should
throw off through the skin 10 ounces
of water, 800 grains of solid matter
and 400 grains of carbonic acid every
"a hours, and his total loss during that
period should be 6 pounds of water
and about 2 pounds OF other matter
st. Louis Republic.
, 1890-02-26
KEEP DOWN EXPENSES.

we are R'ao 10 see the boomerang
A.e up tne CITY Tor retrencnmen1 ana
.e'o.@- Ane presen. legislature s.ai'
IN WIN = considerable degree OF rasnness
IN crea'ns new terr'tor'A' omcers ana
MAKING provision ior very c~onsiderao'e
e1pesd'turc In Tue way OF a~pp,op,at'ons'
Out 'ns ieeins Oh '"e people mas occn 30
p~fonounceu ,nA' sesers' Oh 'ne schemes
nave Aireaa' ocen "nnurA"n' ana un'ess
tue me1oeis get strung out curing Inc
Closing Gays We see no Frea. reason wny
NJ snouiu NOT oe kep' WIND
~ n""'
luz Do0su"9 SPEAKS conserVauVe'y
Ana sen'"s .nen says Let US use
some mooe',aon. onoer the state con-
su's'ion anu oy virtue Oh 'ne grams 70 %
".'e W conkre.s We eau IN ie" 'ears
nave .ne institutions DO" Askea ior WIN
, 1890-02-26
An o


ron Kelly. the Hug11tst, Discovers = Hlsw
That II wsrss Than Tie Jowi-
How can Z man best defend himself
when unarmed he is stopped on the
street and told to hold up his handsl
Tom Kelly. the well known veteran
pugilist, was talking about this very
thing last night He said: I'm most
cases the footpad has the drop on a
man-
He is well armed, and hits you be-
fore you know it. Or, you are in dam
ger Of being killed if you resist, at the
point of a pistol. Thugs come armed
for their work, and they know it; SO
does the fellow who is held up.
"Oncc in a while you may have a
chance to save yourself by smuggling
the would be robber and knocking
him out Not with any weapon save
your fist.
Let me illustrate it to you. 1 won't
hurt you"
The veteran hitter turned 10 the re-
porter-the largest and best developed
man on the paper, and Kelly's equal
physically. Raising his arm the ex-
pugilist brought his fist slowly
around, catching the reporter on the
very tip Of the jaw, plumb, below the
end of the mouth on the left side.
The blow was gently delivered. If
it struck the stomach, or any other
vital or sensitive part of the body, it
would scarcely be noticed
But it didn't 1t seemed as if a
sledge hammer had landed on the
whole side OF the face. The pain was
almost unbearable. 1t was sharp, Sc
we're and stunning. The shock seemed
to jar the whole head and teeth.
MIR. Kelly offered to repeat the
operation by way of a moro forcible
illustration, but the reporter declined.
Now, try it on me. Your fist isn't
50 hard a. mine, 90 put q little more
ginger in your blow" The veteran
WINGED and made a wry face, though
the blow was simply n tap.
That spot is the most sensitive in
the body" said the once famous hitter.
II have been struck there many a
people seems to know that. It's the
popular impression that a blow be-
meath the ear is the most effective, but
such is not a fact. This ear, or jugu-
lar blow, simply stings. Try both Of
why is this blow in the chin 80
effective7r
II can't tell exactly. Physicians
differ as to the cause. l think that
there is a very sensitive nerve that
will paralyze, or at least stun the
brain. Most of the fighters you hear
Of being Knocked out receive the IN
lucky chin blow.
"All the advice / have TO offer to
those cornered by a footpad is to swing
your arm quickly around, let your
strength and force go with it, and be
sure you strike that part of the jaw
below and at either end Of the mouth.
"The blow is not serious, but it
stuns. Always be careful to guard
yourself we'll with the other hand. The
full force of such a blow from a light
man will floor the heaviest Of foot
pads. But never, never, never, lose
your head. ISL. Louis Chronicle.
, 1890-02-26
WOOLSON SPICE CO.. Manufs,
Merchants. Write Your Jobber for Prices.
Legal Notice.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
OorrNrv on T.ApAM %

Legal Notice.
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
County OF LARAMIE e
In district court, first judicial district.
Louise A. Justus, Plaintiff.
vs..
Henry Justus. Barbara Muller, MARI
Klipfel and John Fellman defendants.
Doc. S, No. 8.
To Henry Jusfus. Barbara Muller,
Mary Khpfei and John FeAman:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued in the district court Of the
first judicial district of the territory Of
Wyoming. within and for the county oil
Lanmie, BY Louise A Justcs. who seeks
by said suit. TO ut aside = ID writing
or pretended will of the hte Charles P.
Justus. deceased. which VA probated il
the probate court in and for the county Of
Laramie, in the territory of Wyoming.
on the 18th day Of February. A. D..
1888. That the object and prayer of the
petition in said cause is for . decree de-
clarinR said will invalid and OF no effect,
and for such other and luther relief as
may be just.
You are further notified that you are
required to answer said petition on or be.
fore the 18th day OF April A. D. 1890.
LOUISE A. JUsTUs, Plaintiff.
By Campbell l. Stoll, her attorneys.
LsEAL FRANK H. CLARK,
Clerk First District Court.
By Paul Bailey, Deputy.
, 1890-02-26

II is an interesting fact, which
war, that the telephone furnishes a
simple and ready means of intercept
ing secret telegraph dispatches with
out the knowledge Of the operators.
All that is necessary is to run a wire
parallel with the telegraph line for .
short distance, when the currents in
duced in this wire az the message is
sent reproduce the signal in the tele-
phone; The plan is attended by one
difficulty, which is that the signals
would become a confused medley of
sounds If dispatches were submitted nj
simultaneously from both ends of the
line: This matter has attracted the at
tsntaon Of the Austrian government-
New York Telegram
, 1890-02-26
THEaE seems to bel ! clnss of Republi

THERE seems to be q class of Republi-
can statesmen Who are perfectly willing to
have all vicious legislation apply to Chey.
enne alone, lift cannot be fastened upon
the whole territory. An attempt was
made in the council yesterday to work the
municipal poll tar dodge through Mr..
Trabing, but that gentleman declined to
allow himself to be used for the further
ance of political schemes. 1t is about
time that the poll tax test as a quali6ca-
ton for voting had become obsolete. 1t
has been a powerful instrument in Re-
publican hands at municipal elections and
long ago earned its eternal 1uietus
, 1890-02-26

Before the days Of La grippe, when
the ladies of Pompeii were the bellies Of
the day, posed as the professional
beauties, and for all we know had
their photographs taken and got a per
centagc on them, we'll bred people did
not cry in handkerchiefs. They drop
ped their tears slowly and gracefully
into walls Of cut glass, that had gold
shoppers, set about with precious
stones. There can be no doubt that
the woman with thoughts upon a
graceful pose practiced with her tear
bottle before her mirror, and car there
be anything more touching than, when
ones best young man was off to the
wars, sending him by registered letter
a little note saying: you have all
my heart and these are the tears 1
have wept for you since your alb
sencel" The tear bottle could be in
closed rs practical proof, and the
maiden fair would write on the out
side of the envelope in large letters:
"Glass-please do not stamp too
hard" Those, indeed, were the days
Of romance. Undoubtedly, some very
fetching young women, who appreci-
ated tho impression made by q bottle
of tears, but didn't like getting a red
nose, had their slaves do the weeping
for them, and physically cultured
themselves by administering to tho
slaves a good sound whipping, SO that
they might have something to weep
for.-Toronto Globe.
, 1890-02-26
The Laramie Boomerang in comment.

THE Laramie Boomerang in comment
ing upon THE LEADERS exposure Of
Captain Whites methods to hold his job
as head of the railway mail service, says:
The Boomerang has believed al along
that proper attention has been given only
to through mail. An of6cial can best
make a record for himself by seeing that
it is properly done. rather than by main
tanning a SMALL overworked force entirely
inadequate to the demands. The postal
department will yet find out that the peo-
pie Of the vest are not accustomed to be
imposed upo
, 1890-02-26

The Lander Mompfaineer is loosely
clamoring for a territorial founding asy-
lum as IN offset to the claim of Sundance
for a normal school. The same paper
says NOBODY in that section has ever been
able to quite make out what good pur
pose the establishment oil the poor farm
vas intended to subserve.
, 1890-02-26
Admipistrator,s Sale.


Public notice is hereby gwen that the
following described property belonging to
the estate Of Newton Bond, deceased will
be sold at public auction at Ncwman's
corral, corner of Seventeenth and O'Neil
streets IN Cheyenne. on Wednesday, Feb.
spa horses.
l set harness.
farm wagon.
trunk.
lot dishes.
chest and contents.
bedstead and bedding.
! Sharp's rife
pick, shovel, ] crowbar.
lot books.
i tub.
l wash boiler.
1 table.
! lot wearing apparel.
shot gun
Sale will be for cash to the highest bid
THOMAS D. HoEr.
Administrator.
Cheyenne. Wyo Feb 4. 1890.
, 1890-02-26

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and all others interested l n the estate of
Charles f. Chandler, deceased, that l
will make final settlement of said estate At
the next regular term of the probate
court of Laramie county. Wyoming terri
tory. to be holden 1t Cheyenne. on tho
second Monday in April. A. D.. 1896.
JOHN W. COLLINS. Administrator.
, 1890-02-26

The best salve in the World tor cuts.
brunc-. soros. ulceu. ak rhsun, Ssves
sores, letter. chopped hand, ehiJbaains,
eorns and all skin e~ruptions, and posif;vely
oures pLas or no PAY required. It &
guaranteed to give psrfsce s~a&iaekefiou q
money refunded Piee75 csnts per box,
For sale BY B. B. David. Druksist
, 1890-02-26

The furry over the attempted passage
of the lottery bill in North Dakota
prompted some statisticians to figure u
the odds against winning in the Louis
lana lottery. calculating all chances at 81
, 1890-02-26

A Good Boy.
Been around town any, sir?" asked a
bootblack of a man waiting at the De
troit and Milwaukee depot the other day.
mo, bub, l haven't" was the reply.
.'Shan't / call q carriage for your"
mo. I've no money to pay for such
~luxurics."
Cant blow in 81"
mot even two shillings, my boy"
"Humphi That's too bad. II I only
bad a key to the police box I'd ring for Z
patrol wagon and let you have . ride
and see some Of the business streets for
nothing."-Detroit Free Press
, 1890-02-26

Lots. blocks and scre property in DIFF
ierent parts OF the city for sale b. Y,
Baker, real estate agent.
, 1890-02-26

The Sundance Gazette doubts if there
has ever been such vretched mail service
throughout the west, generally, as at
prasook
, 1890-02-26

In the milt OF = Goldfish, or In the
water in which vegetables have been in
fused, the microscope discover animal
Gull 30 minute that 1905 0 of them
would not exceed in bulk = single mus
lard seed; and the infinitesimal creatures
are supplied with orpans - complete as
those Of the whale q elephant.
, 1890-02-26

Boys, Here's Your Chancel
Not only to get way up work done,
but also to get your darninE, patching and
buttons seved on without extra charge.
ACHKYngm Stan LAUNDRY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
Draths.

In BrattIeboro May :, MIS-, d. Elmira stebbins,
So years, months.
IN Brattleboro, April 2S Pelrg Barows, TX yrs
In BrnttlebOro, April ~ Ernest &, NurcIuSs, ~
wears and lCn,Cnihs.
I'm Brattieboro. May l. Vernon Fay infant son
of Mr. and Mis-. J. G. Stafford,
In Chesterfield, n H., April -, Butl G. Belding
20 wears and ~ months. 80
In Chesterfield. ~ H., April q, Elizabeth s.,
wife Of Bue G. Bedding, w years and II months
In Guilford, April ~ Mrs Cynthia A King, ="
years and months .,
In Ludlow, April ., Mrs. Alinda A. Burton ~
In isprn sheli, April Ii, Henry l.. Robinson, 4s
Yin In Hnsdaie. n H., April IL, Miss Margaret A,
Barrett, 81 years months and 10 days -
In Bellows Falls, April IL, Albert W. Cross 10
years ,,- 1, tI,,. ,,,
In Ridgrwood, n. j.. April ~, solomon 1,
Streeter a native Of Vernon ~ years, II months
/ In Tuwnshrnd. April q, Mrs Louisa, widow oil
the late Lyman Lindsay, %
/ In philadelphia. Pa, April q, Nelson +. Strat-
| TON. formerly Of Brattebnru, H.
10 Jamaiea, April %, Mr. George shaHner q
wears, 10 months II days
4 In Jamaica MAY 2, Mrs. Or, Joel liolton' ~
In Bellows Falls April IS Albert W, Gross, 81.
q In North WapOlr, April 10. Thomas lynch, %
I In Bellows Falls April 20. Geo, l.! HrlsWold, -
In Chester, April rs, Charles Stoddard, q.
In North Wapule, n H.. April II, John Hobart
wears months: April ~, Anna honart'
na9rs children of John and Olive Hobart,
In Manchester n. H., April % Rev Aldel
In south Wardsboro, April ., Mrs. laur
johnson, 7S years 10 months
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

Northampton, Mass, where she will cut
and tit in fashionable dressmaking estab-
lishment.
Mrs Hattie Follett and daughter of Zoar.
Mass, have visited Mrs John s. Stanley
this week
Miss Minnie Phelps Of st. GATHERINGS,
Ont, will lecture in the Methodist church
next Sunday evenii q, May 4. Miss Phelps
comes by invitation Of the w. c. T. u.
and has the reputation of being pleasing
as well as logical speaker.
The reunion meeting on Monday evening
was not largely attended and adjournment
was made until next Monday evening, when
It is hoped there will he a full attendance.
Every one who has any interest in the pro
Ject is invited to be present at the town hall
at 1880 o'clock Meeting of the entertain
ment committee and the finance committee
will be on Friday evening, May g.
| Application has been made by the Rapon.
da association to the selectmen to Law out a
road from a point near Clark Chambers
house to the road leading from w. NJ. Bal
lous to Alfred Titus's. The selectmen did
not feel warranted in laying out the road
without vote of the town, and have
warned town meeting to be held on Sat
urday, May TO- at o'clock p NJ As thi,
is matter which concerns every one more
or less, it is hoped there will be full at
tendance
The w c. T. U. tea party at Mrs
Anna Spencer's last Friday Afternoon
was well attended. The exercises consist
ed of music, with readings by Mrs. Barber
and Mrs A. NJ. Parmalee, and an origina
essay by Mrs. Emma Ware Resolution
of regret at the removal of Mrs Rose A
Wolcott were read and adopted The Tenn
pie mite boxes were opened and wer,
found to contain over $16.
We are glad to know that Henry D
Whitney is meeting with success at Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
The concert by members of the Baptis
Sunday school last Sunday evening wa
well attended and very interesting
Ten men have been engaged upon tn
Raponda building this week, and severa
more will be engaged next week
We believe that railroad will be built t
this place within two years
Mr.. aud Mrs c l. Wolcott left for Ne,
York on Tuesday. We regret to have ther
leave town.
f. Ii. Aldrich has the contract tn draw
large portion Of lumber to he used in huilC
ing the RapOnda Hotel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
MarriaQfS.

In Brattlrboro April ~ by Rev & O. Day
geO H. Chatheld and Mrs. Nrttie NJ. Goodalr,
both of Bratteboro. D..
In Brattleboro, April 30 by Rev. W s. Smith
ers OEzo ID. Adams Of Brattleboru and Cora NJ
Parker of Mortified, Mass.
In North Chester, April %, Fred II. Battey OF
Proctorsvile and Miss Flora l.. Witherell Of North
Chester. 60,
In Chester April -. William A. Gould of Ches
ter and GLADYS VI Pier of Jacksonville.
In Springfield. April q, Charles II, Boyd ano
Enma + Boutelle,
In Bellows Falls, April y, by Rev W, l. Todd
Daniel Beatou Of Bellows Falls and Mary A
! Williamson of I,Yndonrille,
In Bellows Falls, April o. by Rev }, hhoadrs
George l. Provost anil Emma l.. Mellish, both Z"
Bellows Falls
In south Vernon, April q, by Rev. D. l.. Fishei
! of Hinsdale y H. William II Lyude Of Win
/ In Florence, Ala April -, James ?: White an'
! Miss Mary + Chaplin, formerly OF bellows Falls
/ In Westminster April Is, by Rev. VIM, y WI
| bur c C. Lake Of Rockingham, aud Mrs, Eliza
/ l.4th A. Wilbur Of Westminster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
STATE n EWS.

The body of Charles II. Brooks, who was
drowned in the Connecticut river at Olcott
last January, was found at White River
Junction Tue,day
f +. Smith of Plainfeld has bought 25.
900 gallons of new maple syrup, about ~
carloads, from parties in the vicinity of
that town.
A woman named Boomhower died very
suddenly last week at the residence Of DR.
Isaac Kimhall in North Troy, near the Can
ada line Kimball has been arrested on
charge of malpractice aud is in Jail at New
port.
1t is estimated that 1900 carloads of ice
are stored on Lake Memphremagcg I'm
mense houses have been filled on Crystal
lake at Barton 20 miles south Of Newport.
Several inches of snow fell Saturday at
different places in the north part Of the
state.
A st. Johnsbury man was 50 hard up for
| rum that he took the alcohol out of a spirit
| lamp in his possession, diluted and drank
it. Later he paid the regulation 81 a.
A boat containing four men was cap
sized on Lake Memphremagog Tuesday
night, and three of the occupants were
drowned-Ed Foss, clerk at the Memphre
magog House at Newport, Ned Green, al
employe of the house, aud Joe Rohitaile
Arthur Moore, the fourth occupant, swan
ashore. The boat was capsized by the at
tempt of two of the men to change places
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02

The schools which have not begun will
begin next Monday to continue eight
weeks, and they will be taught as follows
Wardsboro city by Miss Josephine Steele OF
Wiliamsville; East hill, Miss LOra Holden;
West Wardsboro, Miss Nellie Rice Po-
dunk. Miss Flora Stratton of Townshend !;
Bucketvi!le, Miss Mary Underwood Of
Claremont, N. H. 4; Doolittle district, Miss
q Winifred Carpenter of Newfane.
John Watson, ESD, and his sister, Mrs
Harris of Bradford, attended the funeral
of their mother.
Geo. Phillips is at home somewhat indiS-
posed.
Mrs. Hildreth and Mrs. A. l.. Wheeler
have united their forces and will hereafter
conduct the millinery and dressmaking
business conformity. Their millinery goods
will be open to the inspection of the public
next Wednesday.
Rev. C. H. Walter is to be the pastor OF
the Methodist church for another year.
Amos May of Brattleboro has been in
town on "a visit this week.
Ira Plumley, Gertie Woods and Mrs
Chas. Gleason have gone to Northheld &c
work
Mrs. Barnard has bought and now occu
pies the house formerly owned by Horace
Ford
Addie Clark is teaching in Westminster
S. S. Phillips was thrown from Wagon
while on his way from West Wardsboro Il
the city and considerably shaken up, bu
he is convalescing and will soon he able t.
resume work.
VIM. B. Eddy and wife we're in town OF
Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wat
son.
Mrs. Boynton is quite seriously i'll,
is thought she had a shock of paralysis
Mrs. Watson was buried on Sunday last
She had not been well since the death o
her daughter, but the end, while expected
came with great suddenness at last
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-02
MnmiaEssn.

Rev. Lewis Grout will preach and admin
ister the Lords Supper in West Dover ana
Wilmington next Sunday, and in the even
ing will speak in Wilmington respecting re-
cent discoveries and development OF mis-
sion life and labor in Africa.
Rev. f. W. Pierce will preach next sun
day afternoon from Luke VII, 40. ms
subject in the morning at Jacksonville VIII
be christian Unity"
The village trustees have caused to be
erected at the mill a hose house, where
hose carriage will he kept, and IN case oil
fire line can be laid and stream OF water
thrown in a very short time. II we hau
possessed our present facilities one year ago
the main part of DR.. Rice's house could
have been saved without doubt.
Sheriff Kidder made quick work in cap
turing the Velno horse thief Receiving
despatch from the agent at South Vernon
he telegraphed to Sheriff Pike of benning
ton to arrest the man, which he ana a.
Woodford. man must be fool to stea
horses nowadays in the hope OF escaping
with his plumber.
Merchants Spencer and Parmalee are II
Boston making purchases for spring ah'
summer trade o. q. Ware VIII go 10 mar
ket in the course of week or 10 days
S. T. Davenport has moved 70 the tene
ment lately occupied by e. b. Pike. A. Z
Bickford removed from John 5. Rices Il
f. E. Rays,
Miss Dora Haskell teaches in district No
8. Miss Edua Dayton teaches IN sears
burg, Miss Rose Boyd at West Dover
John Patch and n. A. Willard, IT,, re
turned from their southern trip on honda'
and express the highest satisfaction
We are glad TO note that Uncle Lloert
Wilder has so far recovered as to be able Z
walk TO the street.
The newly arrived Swedes of course DC
come objects of curiosity. They have tn
appearance of well disposed persons an
we have no reason 70 doubt that they WI
become good citizens and benefit to u
place,
Miss Ella Haskell, dressmaker, goes