davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-20

Louis Tuesday evening where he hi
been called by the illness OF his wifi
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. McManagd
of Miriam, Mo-, were the guests of
Fl. McManagal at St. Cloud hotd
Jan. 9Th.
Rev. j. Cal Litterell is in town f
a short visit among his many friend
He has charge ofchurchesin Lexinl
ton and Greenton, Lafayette count
Rev. w. T. Lewis is gping to CA
cago the latter part of this week, !
visit the sick bed of a very DID
friend, an old colonel of bis regimeIl
News came on last Saturday,
the death of Mrs. Mamie Reinert,
Denver, Col. She was the daught
of Mr.. James Graham, of Chilhowl
and had been ON a visit to her fath(
house less than a month ago, with 4
young daughter. On their retu|
home upon reaching Denver th|
were both taken sick with measlI
from which Mrs. Reinert never |
covered. and which finally settled
paralysis of the right side.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-20

Speaker futile appointed the stand
ing committees of the house of repre-
sentatives Friday.
The following are the various com
mittees, with the member who is ap-
pointed chairman of each:
Judiciary-Farris of Ray.
Approximations.
Ways and Means-Dalton.
Criminal Jprisprudence-Foglo.
Banks and Banking-Eubank.
Private Corporations Lilies.
Internal Improvements-Conn.
Education Rubey.
EleemOsynary Neutrality-suspicious..
Ian.
Municipal CorpOratiuns-Perkinson
Senatorial and Congressional dis.
tricts-Turner.
Elections-Ryan.
observation-disclosures.
Roads and Highwsys-Donnell.
Official Salaries and Fees-Mabrey.
constitutional Amendments-Mc-
Intyre.
Penitentiary-Dougherty.
Insurance-Church.
Mines and Mining-Ringo.
Retrenchment and Reform-Davis
Of Buchanan.
Benevolent and Scientific Institu-
tipns-Abraham.
University-Kurtz.
Township OrganizatiOn-Under-
wood.
Swamp Lands-Zimmerman;
Engrossed Bills-Hughes.
Enrolled BiIls-Guinn.
Local Bills-IIess.
Miscellaneous and Unfinished Bust
ness-Scoit of Monroe.
Justice of the Peace-Hynes.
Federal Relations-Crouch.
State Library-Webb.
Accounts Lee,
Claims-Greer.
Printing-Dsvis of Henry.
County Boundaries-Cowgill.
Commerce-Collier.
Militia-Carnes.
Manufactures-Julian.
immigration Johns.
Permanent Seat of Government
Harlan.
Lab HITLER.
Joint Committee on Printing
Davault.
Normal Schools-Parker of John
son.
Rules Dunn.
School Text BOoks-Davidson,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-20
LAMONTEl ITEMS

LAMONTEl ITEMS.
From the Record.
Miss Anna Thompson visited in
Sedalia Tuesday.
Thomas Terry was in the Queen
City Wednesday.
A. j. Hall was in Sedalia on
business Monday.
G. w. Crawford took the train for
Sedalia Wednesday.
Dan McNair had business to attend
to in Sedalia, Monday.
Mrs. Will May, of Knob Noster,
spent Tuesday in this city.
Mrs. T. E. DeArman, of Knobnos-
ter, visited in Lamonte, Tuesday.
Buck Evans strayed from the
fold Wednesday, and went to Sedalia.
Mrs. G. II. Evans and little daugh-
ter, returned home from Cooper coun-
ty Monday.
j. E. Lang and Will Parsons were
watching each other in Sedalia one
day last week.
T. M. Triplett shipped 60 head OF
fine fat cattle and ore csr of of hogs
to Kansas City Tuesday evening.
The family of James Dillon. the
new proprietor of the Lamonte Roller
mills, arrived In this city Wednesday.
Miss Allie Parsons, teacher of the
West Prairie Grove school, was the
recipient of a handsome gold pen and
penholder few days ago, pre:ented
10 her by her three older scholars.
Miss Allies school ranks with the best
10 the county.
Homer Winder bought of L. j.
Luckett IL head of the finest cattle
that has been seen in Pettis county
for some time. They averaged 1920
pounds. For young man Homer is
making his mark in the live stock
market.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-20
The Iron Hail.

There was a meeting last night in
K, P. Hall, south side of court house,
of a numbered gentlemen to institute a
Local Branch of the Order of the
Iron Hall.
The organization was partially CON-
pleted last mig hit and adjourned to
meet again, in same room, next Mon
day night at 7:30 o'clock TO complete
the organization.
All persons coming in Monday
night will do so as charter members.
Quite large number were present
last night and manifested much inter-
est in the history, plan and work al.
ready accomplished by this powerful
order.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-20
Patents.

Rigdon q HigdoD, Patent att
news and solicitors Of American 9
foreign patents, st. Louis, Mo-,
port the following list of patei
allowed during the past week.
Luggage carrier for cycles-Tho1
G. Allen, jr., Ferguson, Mo-, Sac
leber, Alton. iii and j. F. Waite
Bayswater, Eng.
Hay-tedder-Gideon Crews, Paci
Fire escape ladder-Eienore Ed
St. Louis.
Sash cord fastner Jacob q. ~
nickel, Kansas City.
Road cart-Samuel j. McDona|
Gallatin.
Torch lamp for fremen and patr|
men-Anton Prier, Kansas City.
2O,649, Hip ferret. George
Buck, Stewartsville, Mo. Appli|
ton filed July II, 1890. Serial q
359340. Term of patent, Z years.
A NEWSPAPER SELLER.
An ingenious inventor named
Mossler of Chicago, has just bel
granted a patent for a nickel-ins|
Slot machine which will deliver
paper nicely folded into the hands
the purchaser.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-20
Fire nm Saline County.

Tuesday night, between II and IL
o'clock, valuable barn, the property
of Mr. Harvey S. Tucker, living two
miles southwest of Fairville, was to-
tally destroyed by fire, together with
its contents, excepting pair of mules
which MIR. Tucker succeeded In re-
moving from the burning building.
Three horses, valuable buggy and
saddle animals, pony and two mules.
$500 worth of oats, 6 tons Of hay and
considerable harness and machinery,
were consumed in the building. The
barn, which was 60x6S feet, was
erected a few years since at cost of
about $1,000 and was insured for
81 200. The origin Of the fire is un-
known.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-20

The following is a list appointment:
made by Governor Francis during va,
cation and confirmed by the senate
Friday. Some of them are of late
date:
Managers Fulton insane asylum
DIR. G. Lester Hall, Saline; Samuel
Harrison, Galloway; r. G. Clark,
Howard; j. S. Watson, Galloway.
Manager St. Joseph asylum -Drs.
j. w. Hedden and P. j. Kirschner,
OF Buchanan; w. G. Wells, Platte
E. p. Gates, jackson John Carey
Buchanan.
Trustee st. Louis blind asylum
DIR. F. j. Vale.
Warrensburg normal regents
Joshua La Due and /. G. McNiell,
jackson G. b. Burton, Vernon.
Kirksville normal regents -George
Giller, of Adair; George Hall, Grundy.
Prison physician-Dr. e. B. Sim.
CO, of Galloway.
Lincoln institute regents-W. S.
Dawson of Cole I. /. Coddin, of
Warren.
University curators-George b.
Mcfarland, Audrain : E. 0. Stanard,
St. Louis John r. Ripley, Schuyler.
Board visitors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rollins.
Board of health-Dr. W. G. Hall,
of st. Joseph
Recorders of voters, Kansas City
Charles S. Owsley.
Police commissioners, St. Joseph
John Donovan and George Hall, Jr.
Kansas City police commissioner =
+. F. Rrzzelle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-20
Missouri Fairs.

The Missouri Fair circuit met in
Mpberly yesterday. The following
dates were agreed upon for the fairs
by the fairs represented in the circuit:
Hannibal, third week in July; Lou
isiana, fourth week in July; Mexico,
first week in August; MOberly, sec
ond week in August Sedalia, third
week in August; Higginsville, fourth
week in August; Brunswick, first
week in September Paris. second week
in September. B. r. White. of Mo-
berly was reelected president. and
Joseph A. GlandOn, of Mexico, sec
rotary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-20

High Point, Moniteau county, Mo-,
is decidedly in the lead for game
shipments. Mr.. w. III. Finke, of
that place, shipped from Oct. 20ih to
Dec. 31st, 1890, as follows:
5,436 rabbits, 2,457 quails, SO
gouse, As opossums, 100 squirrels, l
pheasant.
j. F. Using shipped: 1921 rab-
bits and pa quails = making a total
of 1861 rabbits and 1861 qusils,
weighing 1889 pounds. They were
delivered at the depot by Mr.. Frank
Meyer the accommodating mail carrier.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-20
Faiiure 81 Marshall

/. NJ. Mossler, a well-known and
extensive clothing merchant at Mar
shall, Mo-, yesterday filed chattel
mortgage for S16,600 in favor of Va
rious creditors. He was carrying a
stock of goods valued at about $780,
600 His liabilities will not fall be-
low $50, 900. Mossler had branch
clothing house at Council Bluffs, Ia,
and it was generally thought he was
doing good business. He had strong
competition in Marshall, and this is
ore of the causes of his failure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-20
Mrs. Euller,s win Filed.

The last will and testam ent of the
late Mrs. Susan g. Fuller was filed
in Judge Hoy's office this morning.
She bequeaths.the most of her property
to one of her sons, Samuel Fuller, of
this city. To Lieutenant Fuller, of
the Seventh cavalry. U. S. A, she
leaves 500. To another son in the
far west, she leaves nothing, as he is
already in good circumstances. Four
grand children get $50 each. Clark
Richie, of Sedalia, is named as exec
utor of the estate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-20
THE RAILROADS.

d. waldo, general trafnc manager
M. K. d. T., is in st. Louis.
The Hutchinson and Southern
has abolished its divisions with the
Rock Island company.
st-Geo. j. Pollock auditor NJ. X. &
T., left for Omaha yesterday after.
noon to attend the funeral of Col. J.
NJ. Eddy, which takes place to-day.
Little Misses Bessie aud Ellen
Faris, daughters of the pastor of the
M. E. church, South, left for Kansas
City yesterday afternoon to visit their
aunt.
The West ern traffic association
was unable to transact any business
at Chicago yesterday owing to the alb
senee of The Great Northern's repre-
sentative.
The machine shops and the
round house employees at the Missouri
Pacific yards, with a few exceptions,
were laid off yesterday. They will 90
to work again tomorrow.
The strike of operators and sta
ton agents on the st. Paul road ap-
pears to b We been a complete failure.
Not over 80 or 20 men quit on the en-
tire system, and their places were
promptly filed.
j. w. Allen, assistant general
freight agent, of Sedalia, and G. A.
Lawson, commercial agent, Of S..
Louis, both of the NJ. K. & T., were
in the city Monday. Boonvilie a.
ways extends hearty welcome TO
these cials.-BOonville Democrat.
No night trains, no Sunday trains
or hardly anything else ON the Mis-
souri, Pacific. The 11:25 train TO ST.
Louis and the morning passenger to
Kansas City have been taken off and
the depot is closed at night. This
change of time will be a great incOn-
venience to the trade all along the
line, especially those who 60 to st.
Louis and Kansas City. A new time
card will appear next week.-BOOn-
vile Democrat.
Jefferson City, Mo-, January H.
The St. Louis and Southwestern Rail-
road company filed articles of ass0cia-
ton with Secretary State Lesueur to-
day. The capital stock is s36, $780,
600. This is the largest Incorporation
to which a certificate was ever issued
in Missouri, and the state fee was
SIS, 1915, which was paid to the Gre
tary and turned into the state treas
ury. 1t is a reorganization of the 5.
Louis, Arkansas and Texas Railway
company, aud the board of directors
named in the paper is composed as
follows 5. w. Fordyce, j. w.
Phillips, Robert Moore, A. l.. Wolff,
w. B. Doddridge, E. G. Merriam
and w. A. Robinson of st. Louis
Winslow S. Pierce, of Brooklyn, n.
Y, and Victor Morawetz, of New
York.
-Kensas City, Kan, Jan. IT,
The charter of the Kansas and Mis-
souri, railway, with headquarters at
Kansas City, Mo, was filed in the
office of the Secretary of State at
Topeka yesterday morning. The com.
pany proposes to build road from
Boonville, Mo, to Topeka, passing
passing through Cooper, Pettis, john
son and Jackson counties in Missouri,
and Wyandotte, Leavenworth JEFF
ferson and a part of Shawnee county
in Kansas. The capital stock of the
road is So, 900, 900. The directors of
the road for the fret year are j.
r. Tay or, III. A. McCreary, s. IL.
PettibOne, and John Keller, of Kan
sas City, Mo-, w. r. Taylor and =.
Virgins, of Wichita, Kan, and w.
H wilkins of Kansas Citv Kansas.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-20
Colonel Carnes

Col. Mont Carnes has been ma
chairman of the committee on milit |
Colonel Carnes' fine military beari
makes this appointment especia
appropriate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-20
Cooper County News.

BOenville Advertiser.
Judge John III. Zollicofer was in
the city Saturday.
Ice about six inches thick is being
taken from the river.
Prof. A. Haynes, of Cooper in
stitute, was quite sick few days this
week.
Capt. A. l.. Zolliuger, of Otter
vile, mingled with Boonville friends,
Monday.
Mrs. DIR. ]. T. McClanahan and
children are in Nevada, visiting her
parents.
w. S. Coleman, of Californis,
visited his brother James, at Pilot
Grove, this week.
L. ID. Hopkins, division superin-
tendent of the Missouri Pacific rail
way company, was in the city Friday.
Willie Neal, youth who works
at Speeds stables, was fined $40 by a
Jury yesterday, for purchasing liquor
for two Kemper school boys, who
went to the stable, got him to go for
the liquor and paid for it.
DIR, Geo. G.. HART, of Pleasant
Green, has many warm friends about
BOonville who will regret to hear he
has suffered paralytic stroke, from
the effects of which he has been con-
fined to his bed for several weeks. He
is native of our town, is a skillful
physician, a heightened gentleman
and g. useful citizen. We hope he
may soon be restored to his usual
health.
We regret to announce the death
of our old and highly esteemed friend
Benjamin r. Waller, which occurred
at his home near Palestine, in this
county, January 8, 1891. Mr.. Waller
was born in Virginia in 1902, being a
few days over SO years of age when he
died. He cine to Cooper county in
an early day, where he continued to
reside, and was one of our most re-
spected citizens. He was man of
fine sense of jovial disposition, a
pleasant companion and had many
friends. His aged wife, five sons and
FIVE daughters survive him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-20
johnson County News.

Warrensburg Journal Democrat.
Harry Harrison returned from Hot
Springs Sunday night. He is COM
pletely restored to health.
j. w. Wilkinson of Chapel Hill the
owner of the finest horse in the county
was in the city this week.
Miss Ada Graham left Sunday
morning for Denver, Col, to attend
the funeral of her sister.
Mrs. Strohecker, of Harisonburg,
Pa, is visiting friends in town. Mrs.
s. is an old resident of this place.
Rev w. t. Lewis will dedicate the
M. E. Church (colored). in Center
view next Sunday, beginning at 2 pm.
John Wilson returned from ct.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-20
A Bad Skin Disease
On Limb years. Bedri5 den 3 Years.
Doctors , nd Medicine Useless.
Feared Amputation.

Cured by Cuticura at a Cost or $3.50
Now Does Her Own Work.
A Wonderful Cure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-20

There was local horticultural meet.
ing in the probate court rocm yesterday
afternoon. Only few persons attended.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-20
Cuticura Remedies.

Are the greatest akin cures, blood pnrj6ers, and
bumor remedies Of modern times. CuIIoURA
REsoLvENT, the new blood and and skin Purifier
internally Ito cleanse the blood.of sll impurities
and poisonous elemenis), and CuTIcURA the great
skin cure, and CUTIcURA SOAP al exquisite skin
beautiier, externally Ito clear the ska and scalp
and restore the hair) instantly relieve and speed
lily cure every species of itching burning, scaly,
crusted, pimply, scrofulous, and hereditary Els
eases and humOrs of the skin, scalp, and blooi,
with loss Of hair fom infancy 10 age, fem pimples
TO scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIcrRA, Soc.
SOAP, 25c. REsoLygxT, 81. prepared by
the PorrIs DRUG CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoS,
BosToE.
A1Send for ''Hov TO Cure Skin Diseases"
Ga pages, 30 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-20

must write and tell you Of the success ! have
had in using the CuTIcURA REMEDIES 1 had
CITY could do nothing for it / tried everything,
until al last 1 thought / should have 10 have the
limb emputated al the knee. Ii was svelle' TO
twice the natural size, and could barely hobble
around on crutehes. was in the house, pert Of
the time bedridden for three years, and could not
get out. l happened 20 look in the newspaper and
saw the CUTIcURA advertisement, and IS a last
resort tried that. used two bottles of the RE-
SOLVENT and three boxes OF the CUIICURA. i am
now able to do all my work, both in house and out
of doors, and my limb is as natural as could posi-
bly, be under any circumstances. IL is a m0st
wonderful cure. had given up hopes of ever
being well again. IL this viii benefit you, you are
welcome 20 use IL TO the best advantage. Any one
not crediung this can find me by addressing me at
the abOve-named city.
MRS. HARRIET STRICKLER, Iowa City, Ia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

quarter Of a century 5 experience is avail
able in its present preparation. The con
sumner is not experimental upon hv ch1u.et
Of formula That are constantly being modo
in other powders in IN effort to get mix
ture that will not cake" or loscits strength,
or that follow changes Of proprictorship
or manufacturers. The Royal Baking
Powder is always certain and equal in its
work a teaspoonrul docs the same perfect
work to-day that it did yesterday or last
weol; or month or last year.
No great efforts are made Ivy other manu-
facturer- to procure pure materials.
Bat experiments that cost many hundred
thousand dollars were made by tho Royal
baking Powder Company to secure for its
use chemically pure ingredients, aud TO de
wise methods and formulas that would
make perfect baking powder
While there is no secret as to the insroi-
tents u-cd-the methods OF their prepara-
ton. their relative proportions and the man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16
WESrFORD.

A society meeting in connection with n
church sociable will be held in the church
parors on the evening Of January l6. I'm
portant business will come before the socie-
ty and the members are urged to be- pres
ent.
The Congregational Sunday school was
recently recognized with Mrs. l.. NJ.
Bates, superintendent; Frank Smith first
assistant, Ii. W. Rice, second assistant
Mrs. Frank Smith, secretary and treasur
en-, John +. Allen, librarian; John Macon
ber assistant librarian.
1t is expected Mr.. Norris viii organize q
society Of Christian EudeaNor, January
Is.
The family OF the Rev Is. = Adams {
former pastor here have the sincere sym
patty of their friends in this community.
You say what the greatest surgical opera
/ tiou GA record is but don't lose track of thos,
rol ed edge LumhermeI'a overs SPOKEN of b,
! Males Goodyear Co., on page u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16
ST. GEORGE.

Edward Mills was quite sick and undcr
the Doctors care last week. Mr.. and Mrs
Orson lsham Lave been stopping with Mr.
and Mrs. Mills the past few weeks II T..
Forbes has bought William Berry's home
farm of j6 acre. Mr.. Berry will move to
burlington III the spring Quite q number
of the young people from this street and
Sucker Hollow went to the llnslill hill :or
coasting last saturday evening and en- loved
fine sport Miss lib Denning is visiting
Miss Flora Millham.
Marshall Illley and Morcus Forbes har
a contract with L. Hinsda!e TO cut several
hundred saw logs.-Itu3sell Iiley, who cut
his foot so severely about three weeks ego is
doing as we'll a could be expected. Marcus
Forbes, who received bad cut on the face
on the second, is at work again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16
CATTLE COMMISSION AT HloHeATe.
Nothing Found to Warrant the Dostruc.
ton OF the Cows.

Nothing Found to warrant the Destruc.
ton Of the Cows.
DR.. NORM and Commissioner Williams
went to Highgate on Saturday to investi.
gate alleged trouble among the cows of j.,
Il. Sanderson, it having been reported TO
them that seven of the cows were Sin dy-
ing condition with pleuro- pneumonia, " says
the st. Adams Messenger. DR.. NORM had
previously been to Highgato on bis own ao-
count, called there by Mr.. Sanderson after
the death of four cows, and had found that
death had resulted, not from any
contagious disease, but from eat
ing of decayed ensilage. The last
trip, however, was made under tho
auspices Of the State, Mr.. Sanderson hav-
ing been led to believe that seven more Of
the COWS were in serious trouble and that
something must be done to prevent further
disaster. On the arrival Of the commission
ers quito number Of farmers had gathered,
being OF course very much interested in the
result Of the investigation. The cattle were
coughing somewhat, but this The commits
soners say, was because OF the presence &c
a quantity of lime 10y way Of disintectant
that had been placed where they stirred ID
up every time the fore feet were moved.
DR.. NORM examined the cattle carefully
and found them in perfect health, and OF
course the commissioners refused 10 shoot
! them at the expense Of the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16
A FISH HATCHERY FOR VERMONT
Gen. Grout Introduces "a Bill Appropriate
sS15, 900 for That Purposr.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Gen. Circuit has
introduced bin appropriating $l1, 900 for
tie establishment of a fish hatchery in Yer
mont and Senator Edmuuds has presented
resolution OF inquiry on the same subject
The Bill in the House has gone to the com
merce committee and an earnest effort will
he made to secure action on it ut the pres
ent session. Vermont is almost the only
one Of the New England States which does
not already have a hatchery and the great
number Of mountain streams, which are at
present of little value could be made Of
substantial benefit if they could be stocked
with trout at a hardy age, Gen. Grodt
believes that in three years these streams
could he full stocked, and that this would
be great attraction to New y ork and BoS-
ton ioOpie to build summer houses in the
State. Ho has written the fish commis-
sion on the supiect and expects full esti
mate in Il few DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

The Importrnt Happenings OF = FyoclS in
our NIidst-Su Surrounding ToWH- Come
in for Generous Snare ut At
tcntiOu.
BURLINGTON.


The stage line be wcrn burlington and
PlattsLurgh by way os The lsaI. opens I
Monday.
N,. w L Cor,.L,0 avid Mrs NJ VI
Sibley, both OF burlington, wcre married in
Boston, January S.
now l,r~a s;,a clo-o3 ca~ la4 arrived
from, rbiIoIa,nj,io fo,. Tim (-i,,o.,,i an,
HARRINGTON uor.o Paj,road co,.oaY1
,...:... ,
di,acto,s of ,ro toward i.,i.; Mrs H. $
pbelns WIS elected director TO FIJI q va
,,r,,v
,.,.......,. ~ :.
iiV '' .,'-' c..'.,','.i
l''''7 80.
,,era I a,r ''-'.' ''
1,.;...-.. ,...o.o....,,. o.-.:.,
1"" S'i~'. was oi .,.'.' ''''' "a
y, I'uuy ''1"'", ",.' VIZ. .,5 I I',.., .'
~ ''l0-' VI 40 - ms
i"'''s'S "'i0 '"''
inc ol''eiS o. Tue i'''''I i-'5IIo e,gg'''.'
-0'1 wee" ga uu en- "",' ''Io, i.'''
'N''''n5 =" ''' ", '-' 0o'i' l'''J' 81
4'i ~ H''''-'' "'''
Mis-. Nellie ishom of Wl!i-ton, a gra@u-
ate of the darlington Blu college, ht-
1akDn position Hs bounkcaIar at the store
OF Maerae montgomery q 90.
Tine platt-hur4u Republican says that the
ice bridge between FIattsDurGh and Grand
Isle county never was in better condition,
and there is much travel over It.
The residence on College street now oc
cutied h, dr. = r. Vhe.ar is to b. t,+tqJ
mp Tor business boca, roomi in which VIII
be occupied by the Vermont Investment
" f. barrett. formerly of tAs St. Al.
ham lI,-.4,,,,..r a,,1 nov. nr til. Enstou A D.