davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-12
Property Transfers.

Richmond Ciiy.-John T. Jones heirs from
Gillian and Branch, trustees, 81 feet on south
side Broad street near Monroe, and a. feet on
north side Broad street near Madison. $500.
William q. Miller and Lewis II. Blair from
Boulware aud Hill trustees. 50 feet on Third
street, northeast corner Cary and ~ feet on east
side Third street near Cary, sl0,4sO.
Joseph q. Ross from J. Is. Elam. trustee, -
feet on north side Marshall street between
Henr,oo C0tnty.-August +. Cordes TO Mollie
l.. Stack. ~ feet on North avenue $40.
Jackson Brandt to Thomas y Wheelright, ~
feet on Dlckerson street near GIllles creek,
sao
Rhoda Johnson TO W. W. Cosby, Jr,, and Giles
b. Jackson. , acres near Cannon road, two and
one-half miles north OF Richmond. S.
Conway X. Sands and b. 4. Crump, special
commissioners, TO Lewis NJ. Cowardin. S,8
1000 acres on Brook run. four and one-half miles
north Of Richmond. 81 feet on Fourteenth street
al south east corner Clay 1873 feet on west side
Sixth street, and 100 feet ON west side Seventh
street. sl ,34S52.
A. ID. Williams executors and trustees to
James ID. Forbes snd.John Mann, Jr., los feet on
east side Osborne TURNPIKE. corner Ohio street,
S5a5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-12
Judge Aiken VIII Preside.

Judge S. b Witt. Of the Hastings Court il one
o. mr. T.. Il Grymes boudsmcn, and cannot SIT IN
the case when 10 comes 20 trial
~ lie has requested Judge 4. VI. Aiken Of the
April term Of the court, when the trial of Mr.
Orymes takes place '--
~ Mf. Boudar 4 still examining the books in the
uteasureIs once and reports each day to the
.dAyvI VINO alone can give any informatian
yesterday. ~ "a INV Wy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-12
VI, v ng the Telegraph Omce.

The work necessary for moving the Western
Union telegraph Office has nearly been com
pleted. The inside work and cables IN the new
ofice Is nearly all done. The large ninety-wire
swiich-b board has been released and a temporary
one PIT nits place IN the old Office on the corner
OF Thirteenth and Main.
There Is an immense amount of work neces-
ssry 10 put IN this board, II having over two
thousand wires connected with Il. This work
is IN charge OF Chief Operator Cudlipp who Is
one of the finest electricians IN the South and
II Is expected the Office can be moved by Sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-12
A Break Down. a Cut and "A Faint.

Mr.. c. c. Hickerson and his sister, who live
at No. 1921 west Cary street, were driving In a
spring wagon down that street yesterday about
L. VI. towards the CITY.
When near Ramos drug store the king bolt
broke, detaching the front wheels from the bed
and throwing both occupants out. The lady
was not hurt, but MIR. Hickerson received a
long cut over one eye besides q severe cut on
his head.
He was taken into the drug store and DR.
Station summoned. and rendered the neces-
sAry attention. The lady tainted from the
shock after getting in the store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-12
Boque.t TO Mrs. Hunter Mccn,re

In the will Of the late Hon. A H. H. Stuart.
written by himself devising his property, valued
Al s65.00, he leaves, according to the StauntOn
tindicator; 10 his daughter, Mary Stuart Nc
CURE. wife Of Or. Hunter Mcclure OF Rich
bank farm on South River, with about ninety
acres additional OF woodland near by. the whole
being stv acres IN extent; also TWO tracts known
es flnelsnd, near Lyndhurst, aggregaung 2s5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-12
Got In Over tho Transom.

When Mr.. @. +. Seigle reached his market
store. on the corner OF Leigh street and Brook
avenue, yesterday morning he found the front
door unfastened, and he soon discovered TO his
sorrow that his place had been visited by n
thief, who managed 10 get away with bag Of
money, amounting to about $50. The contents
of the money drawer, some o. in small change,
had also disappeared. and with IL half a hog.
The thief had eptered the,store through the
transom over tho front window.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-12
No Committee Appointed.

IL has been decided not TO appoint commit
Judge Lewis.
In al interview with Mr.. Caskie yesterday the
latter SAID that IL had been decided that it
would be best TO forward the resolution to
Washington by some friend Of Judge Lewis, in
stead OF by the committee OF fifteen, as was do
teTmiped TRaadaY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-12
civ Tre,.urcrto be Elected.

The only city officer 20 Doe elected IN MAY Ia
the City Treasurer. and 50 far no opposition
to Mr. Chilircy has been announced
However. reports are current that oihtr gene
tlemen are bolng urged 10 enter ihf race
Among these are Colonel W. L. smith ant
Gnnnral John H. lo0ke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-12
Lecture on williamsburg.

Mr.. G. W. Coleman. OF Williamsburg. will de-
liver lecture in the hall of the Young Mems
Christian Association on the eOth inst. upon
folk lore for thosbeneht Of the Association for
ne Preservation of Virginia Antiquities Mr.
Colemans well known and favorable reputation
as writer and lecturer together with the cause
which he represents, should insure the halls be-
ing nlled 10 It's utmost capacity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-12
,rr,rnrr rnnEcAsr.

WAsHNGroN d. c.. Mar. ll.-Forecast for Viz
g.nia and North Carolina: Rain in western por-
ton. increasing cioui.ne-s. rain Thursday 90
eastern PORTIONS, no change ia tcmi rA'urn'
casterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-12
Dove Lodge, A. y. and A. NJ.

The next regular communication Of Dove
Lodge,No. 81, A. y. and A. NJ, which will be held
Friday night, promises to be unusually interest
ING, and many prominent 1Asons vii attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-12
Released Prom Jail.

Mary Spurloch. who had been pardoned by
Governor Mckinney, was released from jail yes
terday by the Henry County Court and her tine
Of tl5 MAS RENTED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-12

Miss Annie Black of Floyd avenue. who bss
Just returned from social triumphs in North
Cxrolins, leaves to-day for Philadelphia and
Now York 70 visit friends ~"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-12
A New Enterprise.

The Dove Press and Machine Compsnv IA nm
enterprise which Il about to be orgsnized' and
Eichm2nd Is likely 10 he selected AS its location
Mr. 7. Z Dove, the manager, saws that he has
psnies and Chambers OF Commerce Some of Tho
best known citizens Of Richmond are urging lis
esta adjustment here. however, and the Chances
are IN favor OF their wishes being complied with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-12

PORT OF RICHMOND. MAR. II. 1891
ARRIVED.
Schooner Warner Moore Crockett, Charleston,
phosphate rock, Allison X Addison; schooner
Annie Ainslie Outten, Charleston, phosphate
rock. ). ID. Crenshaw, secretary.
PORT OF WEST POINT. Mar. II, 1891.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danyille, Bulups, Baltimore, mer.
chandise and passengers.
SAILED.
Steamship Danville. Billups, Baltimore. mer-
chandlso and passengers.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MAR. Il, 1891.
ARRIVED.
Schooner j. ID. Ogden New York % load Goals
schooner Job ii. jackson, New Haven, for orders
SAILED
Steamship Kanawha, New York coal; schooner
Stra;hdee. Glasgow. merchandise; schooner
Henry sutton. Boston, coal, schooner 4. d.
Howe, New ork, coal.
PORT OF LAMBERTS POINT. Mar. Il.
ARRIVED.
Schooners Henry d. May, c. A. Briggs b. T..
Burt. May Williams; barges SOoloo, =. C. Mcrr-
man, Marion.
LOADED.
Barges 4. NJ. Minott. Providence schooners
Royal Arch Bridgeport Potosi, Charleston
CoALED.
British steamship Jessmore, Galveston, Liver
pool.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-12

FOR WEEK ENDED MARCH q; 1891; PHI
DlCIED TIME Standard OF
HIGH IlDEA
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
BOTH LOVED TIE SANE DARK MAID.

Some time ago bootback named Carlo Marcha'o'
who has his headquarters In Astoria, near me ie9I!
landing came 10 the Barge Ofce and said that ne had
received information that Joseph Pascaral VINO
had been his rival in italy for the hand OF his preSen
WIFE, coming here to kill him. lie said thaI
In italy they had loved the same maiden, Maria Ihe
rcsa Pasqualla The lovely Maria Theresa was won by
the boatback after he had been In this country for
some years. and lis collection OF half dimes gained at
the Astoria ferry had enabled him to go back to Iay
and WOO her as became o capitalist When he was IT;
Italy on his lOve-maSng expedition, Pascarcl called
him aside one night and ran knife into his bach
nearly killing him. However, Maria Theresa married
him and the wicked Pascarel was locked up for SIX
months in an Italian Jail On his release Pasesrel
wos married, and II was then THAI Carlo received
| "t tip" that he was coming over here to LII him.
For some months The authorities al the Barge Chcc
have been on the lookout for Pascarel Yesterday he
arrived and Carlo sent for. lie at once recognized
his former rival Pascare admitted the attempt 10
kill Carlo when brought before Colonel Weber, and
showed the knife with which he did il. But he said
if was all and he wanted TO go out West ana
Le an American His wife with him. lie had
no money and will be sent back. Carlo, the boO,blacll
and Maria Theresa are happy
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
T8OrBLEs OF BUSINESS MEN.

Deprty Sheriff McGinnis has received an execution
for 81 .034 against Joseph Enrich, r., builder in
favor Of tho jenkins Company. Two other judgments
aqrefatng 81 ,1sS and mechanics liens to the amount
of 81 7G1 have also been fled against him. Mr..
rinrichs latest operations wer, flats at 40. 12l
East Tweuty-ninthst. AID Nos. 127 and 130 Madi-
son-st few days ago he tran ferrcd the property
NJ No. l27 Madlson-st., subject to a mortgage OF
e34 OO to Julius Dreyfus aud No. 12l East Twenty
nirtA-st subject to mortgage OF %23,;OO, to John
Davis both for a nominal consideration. Although the
op.rations wero carried on In tho Of Jos ph En-
rich ir. the business was managed by his father,
against whom judgments entered several
years ego.
TWertv-siX judgments against FranLDn Woodruff,
the salt merchant. ana his paItlep FRANK ". Ianham
we're SATISFIED OF record ycst9lday.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
Co1rMErA LAW STUDENTS AGAIN PETITION.


The law stHdcuts Of Columbia arc believers In
petitions. Last week it the middle class that
was doing the pcu9Nlug. This week II S the juniors
There is oaly month Cor the seniors TO follow
suit The petition OF the Junior class which was yes
terday presented t. the faculty TO be
sble one, ana is signed by 4 largo proportion Of the
tlass II simply requests that they have the privilege
Of taldng an examination this sprlS in the subjects
which they have studied This year. and that they be
not obliged wait until October before passing the
first year studies. member OF the class said The
Iunor class under the change IS In the hardest
position OF all. Not only shall we have 70 pass next
year in the studies OF the regular second yesr but we
Ihan have 70 make up and pass the new subjects
which have been added TO the ngst years work. All
we ask Is T. be permitted 10 take our examinations
in those subjects that have been over. ana thcn
they viii bo out Of our way and we can devote the
summer 70 those extra branches. Then besides many
OF the class will be engaged during the summer at
outside work and will not be well prepared to take
the examinations then now. There IS not college
In the country in which n msn does not have the
privilege Of taxing his examinations at the close OF Ills
scholastic years work. We think thst those members
OF the class who wish Il entitled 70 the opportunity
OF showing whG' they do or do not know
IL believed by students that OF the faculty
oppose the request upon the gronnd that II Will
entail much extra work upon them.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
REPORTED REvo1UrIox IN pARAGUAY.

Prvate advices received in this CITY yesterday report
the outbreak Of serious revolution In Paraguay.
No particulars are gwen. but the downfall Of the Gov
ernment is predicted. Paraguay is that inland Re
pablo Ct South America lying the Parana River
which only now and then makes Itself heard Of The
President is y Gonzales elected last t. take his
o;lce this year and until 1884. The Republic
has 329. $50 Inhabitants. not including 10000 half
civzed and 10000 uncivilized Indians. The capital IS
Assumption with population Of over 24,0OO Paraguay
was ruled for tweny.nine years by the Dictator. DR..
ETanchiA. The country became independent Of Spain
In 1871 and Franchia was made chief of the Jnnta.
IN 1913 he was made Consul and in 1914 Dictator.
Ii ls17 he became Dictator for Life and died by poison
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
STAGN4NT WATER IN CENTRAL PARh.
DEAD FISH AND DECAYED VEGETABLES ARE
SOME OF TIE THINGS FOUND
IN THE LAKES.


SOME OF TIE THINGS FOUND
IN THE LAKES.
compllint that occupants of houses In F1ty-ninth-
a. between Fifth and sixth avcS., were annoyed by
offensive odors from the pond in Central Park at Fifty
,pth-st and S,Xthavc was sent 10 The Health Board
last week by George L. Dodge, OF No 40 Broadway'
Assistant Chemist J. p smith was directed TO make an
Investigation and yesterday he sent TO the Health
Board a report upon the lakes and ponds IN Central
parl; which was condensed as follows:
l. Harlem Condition fairly good.
o LARGO Lake-Condit0n fairly good, but wstor
lurbid.
3 Conservatory Pond-Condtion poor. The water
SIMPLY IS Insufficient and the water is muddy and pac-
tcally stagnaut with marsly odor " Ii s possible
that large growth of water weeds in the pond tends TO
purify the water
a. Fifty-ninth-st. POnd-Condton very bad. Water
muddy with scum dead fish and dccaycd vegetable mat
Ter ON tho surface. There Is no Croton supply, the
pond being fed By the park drain. Analysis SHOWS
flat the water IS grossly contaminated with sewage ana
entirely confirms the conclusions drawn from inspection
that tile pond is practically ccs,pool.'
D. small pond in the Ramble-t Ondition bad The
pond Is covered with thick scum which has an
Offensive OdOr. The water IS practically stagnant
This pond is Of the feeders OF the large lake .
4 copy Of Mr.. smiths report VIII be sent 10 the
Park Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
Are
You
Sure?

When you are selecting suit OF any article OF eocn'
ing are you suro you carefully studied the question
Of ECONOMY as to the QUALITY AND THE PRICE
Of your inocndd purchased The reason we ask Shls
question Is because we shall sell to-day COATS AT slN
DOLLARS PANTS AT THREE DOLLARS AND VESTS
AT ONE DOLLAR. This Is induce1ncnt 10 buyers
never before offered In Ncw-Y0rk First on account Of
the EXTREMELY FINE GRADE OF GOODS, as com
plred with their price. aad sccond IN consequence OF their
being sod ri EXACTLY ONE-UALF OF THEIR NALC r.
As we have before stated. our object In making thlS
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER in the interest OF ECO
NOMICAL BUYERS Is because we think It the most
direct way OF calling the attention OF the public TO our
PRACTICALLY UNLIMITED GENERAL SPRING
STOCK which surpassos. IN VARIETY AND EXTENT,
ANYTHING Of the klnd before seen In this city 1t
will therefor, be und r5tood Why the question we havo
a,cd Is pertinent to this sale, the result would be
llain that man 81 RE OF what constitutes his
interest II he goe. elsewhere and pays TWENTY
DOLLARS for a suit whcl he buy one OF US.
EQUALLY AS GOOD for TEN DOLLARS. We cannot
promise TINT tais sale Of COATS AT SIX DOLLARS,
PANTS AT THREE DOLLARS AND VESTS AT ONE
DOLLAR viii continue BEYOND TODAY, but while Il
lasts thos. who buy will know what eghbors
nom when they say '&IVING AWAY GOODS"
70 securs trade. Bear IN mind these HALF PRICES
include oar GUARANTEE THAT IF ANY GARMENT
PROVES TO BE OTHERWISE THAN EXACTLY AS
REPRESENTED WE WILL REFUND THE MONEY.
To accommodate baosa who them have marked a
fow hundred TIN DOLLAR Spring Oyercoas TO sell at
FIVE DOLLARS!
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
70 LAY MrroRrA1 oHrFcH's CORNERSTONE.

TO LAY HENORTAL CEURCRs CORNERSTONE.
The cornerstone Of the rev Ovet Church IN
Scoond-st.. Second-avc VIII 10 laid at o'clock
this aitcraoo3 with Appropriate ceremonies. Tbs
church is 10 5e built under the auspices OF the New
York City Mssion and Tract Society at cost. eN
elusive Of the land and furnituIr, Of $4,000 J. c.
Csdy & Co. the architects, have drawn the plans.
Tho chnrch IS INTENDED FOR working people. The
building Will be in the EDG-h Gothic stylc Of Grchi-
t,ctu III. mterl wil be r. tI. ma L k Mt IcAy lime
stone The caarch Will occupy The bark part of he lot
ard vii bc sixty i'e wide AMI seventy I'VE FEET long
The coating capacity of the main auditorium viii be
900. GreIt at.ntIOn has been pa!1 10 the comfort
u the seats and u th' manner Of lighting. tn.
aa.II-l veaul1tJa vii De a-+.ecd by machinery con
stPucted especially for that nnrpose.
ON bntl Sf~ ~ tle auditorium VIII be two stories
Of class rooms Under the main auditorium there
viii le i large gymnasium. II will be fitted up with
all modern appliance There viii be fire library
and reaiing rom On the ~ame floor. Above the
library there VIII BE- also clas. and rooms for
the ianitDr and ether people connected with the
church.
The congregation for which the church is to be
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Protective Tariff League annual dinner DEL
Aonieo's. evening.
Laying Of cornerstone Of Church OF Zion ana o' A"'
Inv. Fifty.seventhst, near Sth-ave p. m
park and Aoueduc. COMMISSIONER meetings
Executive Committee Of Republican League NO Zo'
Vifth.aye. ,..,,
Mount St. Mary's College Alumni dinner Me'r'po'
hp Eotc Z p. A s,n
eer, evening s. .cd .sv.
suburban Cub entertainment, onehunore''
,ntv.scveptast and vauderbtave 40 ?" N, .,,,.
Eleventh New.York Volunteers dnher' ,
sven,ng. ,,,o,s cbristisn
Marshall p wilder before Young Peoples |H
Association Central Baptist Church 8 p. H.
Annua inspection Of 22d Regiment Arm0fy y ~
Iaxak viii contest. White Plains -, so..,on.
Ie,u.4,l society Of America, annual meeting '''
n m No. B. NasSaust
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
ESTABLISHED 1901.
HANkINSON'S
STEAM CARPBT-CLEtNIHG WORKS,
10 East 27fh ut.

ID RINTING, Catalogue, Pamphlet and Mercan-
l. tile. LIVINGSTON MIDDLED1TCH & CO.,
14o. lJ1 and l33 Ioonsid-st
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
pD11Dryg FOR TEE PorrrH DISTRICT COURT

The proprictors OF Brannlgan's Morgue' arc doomed
10 disappointment. They have failed to capture the
Nfh District Court as a tenant Il will go 70 the
District DlJpeasary building. Twenty-t,irdst and
Second ave Mayor Grant yesterday signed one
years lease for the upper floors of the building for
tl,c use Of the court at sl.7oo rental The DeInih
owners insisted upon five years term, but Justice
chman opposed il the ground that tie noise Of the
elevated road would interfere with the public bust
ness Controller Myers however succeeded In eiiectlns
compromise. and the new quarters VIII be taken on
frlai fOV q
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
v,rJo1A on THE STEAMSHIP v1G1LAycII

The United states and Brazil mail steamship Vigi-
lanca which arrived here yesterday from ST. Thomas
and brazilian ports had case Of varioa board.
The patient was Davis Jennings, the freight clerk Of
the ship Mr. Jennings transferred 10 the Reccp-
ton Hospital and the passengers were allowed to come
M - the city The ship will be fumigated and the
crew vaccnatcd before she is allowed to come up tc
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
OF Lace Curtains

end Curtains Of those light materials desirable Tor
summer furnishings stock is far and away the nhes
and most complete TO be found
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

in le4o He was O priest, educated in the Seminary
Of Cordova He refused to allow any one to enter OF
leave the country took the property OF tne wealth.!
work for living. - l.,
The United States man-of-wer Tallepoosa Is now IN
South American waters. and when last reported hai re-
Gently made q trip up the PaTana Rive: to Paraguay
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
LOOKING AFTER Custom HOUSE EarpLOYEs.

LOCKING AFTER CUSTOM HOUSE EMPLOYEES.
Collector Erhardt yesterday requested the heads Of
divisions in the Custom House to report TO him tha
names Of employees who have been borrowing money
from mel chants and brokers dong business In the
Custom House. Employees Will be removed for this
Violation Of the COLLECTORS order.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29

erected has boon brought together through the pTsss
worthy efforts Of the Rev. Dr. \. p. Schauiler. who
has spent years among the people. Tho expense Of
tbs building VIII co b9.Ge by D. Il. McAlpn aad ny
daughter, Mrs. J.. T. Pyle as memorial to dead
son OF Mr.. McAlpln.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
REQUEST OF ROBERT RAY HAML1oy's HEIRS.

A petition was received in the Board Of Aldermen
Yesterday from the heirs Of Robert Ray Hamilton ask
ing that no action lie taken In regard to clause In his
viii beoueathing $4,000 for q public fountain. The
paper was ordered 10 be placed Oh ric.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-05-07
WALLINGFORD.

Mrs. A. j. Shippie is on the sick
list.
Miss Matte Edgerton has recover
ed from an attack of la grippe.
Marshall Lyons has been spending
a few days in Hartford, N. Y.
Miss Cora Nichols is spending {
few days with her sister.
Percy Williams spent Sunday ii
town.
The next Y. P. S. C. E. conven.
ton is to be held in this place il
about three weeks.
Miss. Kittie Colvin is in RUTLAND
taking drawing and painting.
Miss Winnie Strong is home from
Albany, N. Y.
Measles are epidemic in this section
just now.
The fish must have had an eXten
sive correspondence Friday, Ma.
LIST, as nearly everyone was out will
a line for them.
William Edgerton who has beef
very sick for the last month is re
ported as better.
E. j. Wilcott is quite sick.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-05-07
WEST WARDSBORO.

The Baptist church has appointed
M. S. Haskins and W. r. Lyman
as delegates to assist in the council
to be held here May 18th not May
30) beginning at 2 p. m. The W. G..
t. U. has appointed Mrs. f. B.
Earle, Mrs. A. A. Payne, Mrs. G..
H. Ryder, Mrs. E. P. Davidson and
Mrs. c. J. Leonard delegates to the
county convention at So. Newfane.
The gentlemen seemed to enjoy
preparing supper and not having to
pay the bills. Over $500 was realiz.
ed.
Mrs. L. F. Putnam has returned
to her home in Vernon and Miss. Car.
RE Plimpton is now working for W.
A. Putnam.
D. A. Hammond has sold his three
acre lot of land near the brook to R
E. Baldwin.
1t is reported that Martin & Fit.
have bought the timber on the lyle
place for band slaves and that tn,
machinery will be here soon.
Miss Mabel Hall of Newfane hal
been working for F. L. Adams /,
few DAYS.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1891-05-07
NEWFANE.

Ezra Pierce has a new meat cart.
Mr.. Knapp is painting his house
white.
1t is reported that E. C. Benedict
is going to build a greenhouse.
Mrs. Sherman of Williamsville is
stopping with Mrs Green.
Ernest Marcy and family have gone
to Chesterfield.
Stillman Worster has put new steps
in front of his hotel.
Mr.. Batchelder has street lamp,
several more are going to be put up
soon.
L. Carpenter is working for G.. w.
Underwood.
George Willis has moved on the
Nichols farm.
Mr.. Goodnow of Boston is at Sa,
bin Morse's.
Mrs. Whitaker of Wardsboro i,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Paris Daw
son.
Alta Smith, Clifton Pratt anS
Fred Underwood were in town Sun
day.
Mrs. Davidson is still in Burling
ton caring for brother who is i'll.
E. W. Blodgett and A. D. Pat
terson of Brattleboro were in tow
Sunday.
Sabin Morse has had the hedge il
his front yard cut down.
Watson French has leased a hous
in the Morse district.
| The minister's quarterly meetin
of this county will meet here mex
Tuesday and Wednesday at tn
Congregational church. The servi
ces Tuesday evening will be public.
We find that the ages as give
given of those buried in the villag
cemetery will average Al years.
was first occupied by Dea. Park i
the burial of son, Feb. Goth, 179t
There are graves of several soldier
of the late war, viz: Myron Pratt
Frank Cook, S. P. Miles, Samu'
, B. Lincoln, Henry c. Blashfel
Everett F. Gould and Lewis c
Brown.