davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
or REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREHI GIVES THAT THE
~ uudcragrcd. Administrator u the kstai0
OF John snidur. dcccasCd, pursuant 10 au order
made and cutcreu by sad Probate Court in tho
matter OF sail estate on Jhnuary End, 1874. ana
pur uant 10 IN order made December lslh i.ol.
short@ning the itne OF notice 81 sale, Will, ON
Tuesday, the 2lth hay " December, 1891, at u
O'Clock N, nj the ufice Of Barlow frrggann. No.
3llConstiiuuon buiidng 10 salt Lake city, ltah,
sell nj private sale Tor cash to the highest hii.
der, subject to confirmation by Probate Court,
all the right title and interest NJ deceased at
time Of his death, or thst he may nave since nc.
qurud Of, m ami 20 TIC following described
tract OF land, TO wits
~ Of the south half Of lot four 90. Block
ninety i've col Fiat ~. salt Lake CITY sur,
Ncy, Ia salt lake County Utah.
hlds or o1cra IN writiur may be lc'i nj said
once, or with the undersigutd, any time before
saii sale, Ton per cent VI the puruh1so price
must be PAID At uinc 0t sab. balance on con,
nrmauonby said Probate Court.
joins sNIDEU,
Administrator Of The estate Of John snldcr,de.
ceased.
BARiow FERGUSON Attorney Tor Relate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28
In the Probate Court DO aud Cor salt Lats
Couuty, Tcrriiors 0' Utah.
In The mat,of ~ the fs.1fa % 10 lhua
Parker, deco 81,
order 10 chow cause WHY OsdCr of sale Of
Real Esttiu should boz, be made.

L ". svNNFuIAY,. ruE hpMlNfs,
~ traitor o. She estate nt Joshua rare W,
deceased, uAvug fled o. petition hDFelu dilY
verified, praying Tor m rrINf 10 cello ut pnr.
ton - toe real csta.n o. s"Il urrracul Tor NO
purpose thcrIlu 90 forth. ii b. ihrftf1fn orr
dciud hy the judge ~ NiI Court tnHt nll per.
sous interested in no riu'f NJ sad deceased
aIuru before the flid irulatc OIuft. 1n We'd
nrr1ay, the eu.l day u January, isl-. - 10
o'eIuckin tho forenoon u sHd dnys ~ thu Court
Nl1u OF said i'rlha.0 Q ont a. Tire County
court House in the cify and county %
SAT- lake, Utah Tor nj, l1 show cause
WIZ an ar1cr should not Boo granted
IN the ssli administrator D. tGll 90 mach u tho
real estate Of tho said doteafed a. either p1l.
IT. or private sale, as shan BE- ntccsHarY, and
that a copy o. this order be- uuh' she'd
az least fouf successive week in che uEsEuhr
fNLNthe hIWs, anewspaper printed and plb'
lished iu snif city and county,
dated December 18th lsil
dtd CIV. nAnrCn. JudFo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

A MEETING or THE STOCKHOLDERS
~ Of thu li1shy Mining Contrary Re hereby
called, utl SAID meeting viii h| H.ld on M
TN DAY ofJanuaiy, iH.2 a. the hour ut O'Clock
. "a, ~ tnH 0urs OF Wuddrll q ANtuH, attors
move, 80 aud "a tfai, Iirst south street, In salt
fng iha purpose OF awcudlnk Artlc Of the
Aruclts ~ inrnrrorauHu Of salu company By
maxim tho numtrr - shares uf capital stock
necessary 10 be- bold aud owned BY any stock
holder 10 qualify him 10 become aD nal0tr or
trustee IN s.Di company Ices than Owe hundred
shares Gi CapIta stock - now rcquliud by raid
articles.
The annual meeting u the stool holders ~
fail company Tor the Election u 1ruItoea t0
serve for me ensuing wear, Will he held a. tho
above place, on January nth, 49,, NIa O'Clock
pm, MlfANDu PRATT,
It'd Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

In the natter OF the cftaie o. Daniel McAll.s-
tcn deceased.
ArOTiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN TINT
N MARY r. McAilts.sf and thatits 2. hill0ri
admtuiatfators % ihc estate NJ Daniel SIC ANi /.
Ter, deceased, have reno fgd for srttlcnf - ani
iiici In ghii court their final account ~ w. %
ndtnintstrati 10 u sAid rsthiu ana pctlion iui
nnli ditiriIntion o. The residue % said c.iale
among tho persons cuited thereto. sni lh,t
1uasfay, the alth day Of December, 4. ~ nj
al 10 o'clock SIM, a. tlr Cuuri room ~ satd
court In the County lnurt House, salt Lac
ill., and County. 4 tah Territory, haf been duly
Amounted liv the iudFe ~ fnig cuurt, for The
gettiement OF said scuuut and hearing said ro
uiion Tor distribution, 90 which tinc hhd place
nny pcrson Interested In .aid estate may appear
aud chow rsuas, ia there be. why aid nc
rouut ahnnld not De- settled and approved und
final distribution made o. pfay ed iof.
Dated December iri, 1891. -. o.. ,,,,,.
Clrtk of thc Probate Court
Nv Q. " tLAAInN. mrnulN. hll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

When man Is elected mayor sir
timc3, as has happened to Citizen Ferdi-
maud G, Latroho, u Baltimore, 10 shows
the people Of his town have confidence
In him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GtVfS. THAI
~ Mlrtm %, ChasQ, uluiulsifHins uf Tie
eitnte ol -issru A. Chaft, deceased, has ten.
dtrud for tcttomgat AM aloi 10 saii Doutt,
her anal account uf her tiWlnittrauun % said
estate and petition for tuhl dIstTlhutiun OF the
fcfidue u' taId cf;aiu ar Hhr tue persons en-
titled thereto, and mat a4iuHta y, tut lth LAY ~
January, a. 10 isys, A. DO O'clock O. ~, at TN
Court tuua OF ratd C0uri, Do the County Culrl
House. talt isto CITY AMI County. yah Ter.
IItorY. hHa teen GUY apr irtrd By the Judge
81 aait Court. for the settlement OF Haid no.
count and hDarus SAID I.uuOn Tor distrihus
uor, at which time and place say person inter
tsted M SAID estate ffay lpreRr aud thpN
cause. " any there lt,wLy aHii account should
not Ir settled and nppfINUl uul nuhl diatu1u.
ton made ns ptSed Tor.
uGiUd ucyCiulcr II, lt9L
g.. y. ALLEN.
trrk % .Hp Probate . unff
lie NWHaafNN nFf.tffa fI.Vl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

Real LsiAIc fh0uTI nOl DO InhIu'
1rARgARET \. WHITE. TIE ADMINS.
vi trAiHr 81 the estate ~ George Martin
White, dreeafVd, having ned boz petition, duly
verified praying for ~ prlef ol safe % portion
81 lie rrs effatn or SAIL frtedent fnrthe nur.
plto therein act lurth, % is therefore ordered
Us the Judse nf s1ld couIL wat al rersons in.
ttrsst,d m ttc csiat. u fald dc'olsrai aputaf
the 18th day ~ January. lsul, - 10 o'clock To
the t0rfnrGn 81 ffid day, ~ the Court Room
~ said Probate court, % thc County Court
House in the city Tui county of salt iAEo,
t'iHh Ictutofy, g. th1v cause why m nffCr
should not be rTautri io Zoe sAid ndniini.tri.
tflv. n tlil su murn 81 ihg fcil estate u ihc
BAD dttsaatd a. rfiyaie sale BE- shall BE- necet,
sorry. and that o copy Of us order be published
We Icast four surrefHve wftss in the ngsrHi r
ENNaISg Shws, q novfp yer painted nrd pub
l.ah0i len Halt city and cnUhy.
&. ". BANTOli,
dfw Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-28

In the Probate Court DO and for salt Lake
County, fcffiiury Of Utah.
In the matter OF the estate N George Martin
White. deceased.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24
lEICEST

High water, which impedes travel, is
our portion.
L. o. Hathaway and family have
moved to Forestdale.
The noted stallion Leicester is at his
home again for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Swinington are re-
joicing in the addition of a son to their
family circle.
Mrs. Elmira Dewey, who has been an
invalid tor a long time, is in a very
feeble and helpless condition..
Mrs. Martha Sheldon has gone to
Brandon to reside permanently, having
purchased house and lot on Franklin
street.
Arbor Day will be observed at Leices-
ter and the common is to be the scene
of a tree-plantng, and a good old-fash-
Toned dinner is promised the ''planters".
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24
SHOREHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. North have re-
moved to the village.
Miss Daisy Newell is learning dress
making of Mrs. Capen in Brandon.
Miss Rena Smith has gone to Col
chester to teach the coming season.
Mrs. Curtis Beman and daughter of
Dakota are at her sisters, Miss Sarah
Harrington.
The outside of the Congregational
church is being improved by fresh
coat of paint.
Miss Marcia Douglas goes to New
York this week to procure spring and
summer millinery.
DR.. Plat and neices, Misses Grace
and Mary Reed, are spending part of the
week in Burlington.
John Leonard went to Burlington
Tuesday to have surgical operation
performed on his forehead.
Miss Lizzie Wright, who has been for
some time with her sister in Fort Worth,
Texas, returned home Monday evening.
Last Saturday Mrs. Jonathan Wilson
of Richville, who is over 80 years of age,
slipped and fell, bruising her hip Sc
riously.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24
DOME STIC.

The Winner Investment company.
through Its president, Willard +. Win
ner. made an assignment at Kansas City,
Mo-, Thursday for the benefit of its
creditors. No schedule of its assets and
liabilities was filed.
\ blacksmith's apprentice named Lo-
gan of Little Narrows, {. b., being an
noyed by some boys, drew red-hot iron
rod from the fire, and Selling one of the
boys named Matheson, fatally burned
him. Logan escaped.
The bureau of vital statistics record of
New York for the "A hours ending at
noon Friday showed the mortality to be
the greatest of any day this year. The
number of deaths was 227. Twenty-Five
of these were caused by grip.
Page Mcpherson, of the firm of Nc
PhersOn. Switzer Il Co., general brokers
of st. Louis, has disappeared, leaving
debts amounting to fully 100000. Nc
Pherson is a leading society man,
and one of the best known in st. Louis.
Charles Werner of Chattanooga, Tenn,
head hoseman of the fire department,
was at the top of the long ladder Sunday,
playing hose in the third-story window
of the European hotel, when he got Il
shock from live electric light wire and
dropped dead to the ground.
The women managers of the Chicago
worlds fair have removed Miss Phoebe
Couzins from the secretaryship of the
board on the ground that she would not
perform her duties properly and cO-ope-
rate With the president, Mrs. Potter
Palmer, and the executive committee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24
FOREIGN.

1t is officially denied at Brussels that
Henry NJ. Stanley has been appointed
governor of the Congo free state.
Influenza is raging in London. One
third of the members of the national lib
eral club and the majority of the inmates
of one of largest hotels are down with
the disease.
A dispatch from CZernowitZ, capital of
the duchy of Bukowino, says that mad
wolf recently ran amuck through vii
lage near there, biting more or less Sc
verely 30 people. As many of them as
is possible will be sent to Paris for treat
ment under the Pasteur system.
Referring to the New Orleans lynch
ing, many English papers discuss the
question why the Italian murder returns
exceed those of every other nation on
earth. The st. James Gazette, quoting
Bosco's statistics on homicide, shows
that Italians are eight times more muir
derous than other Europeans; that in
Italy 10 persons are tried every day for
murder and eight are convicted, while a
host of homicides are never recorded.
The Italian at home, it says, is worse
than the Italian abroad. The con-
clusion is that the Italian has murder in
his blood and that racial eXcitability is
heightened by warm climate and the
national habit of the use of the knife.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24
State 11eps.

Preparations for rebuilding the Bran
don House at Brandon are going forward.
Walter C. Dunton post, No. 10, was
instituted in Bristol last week by De-
partment Commander Morgan.
Two Dandy lumbermen captured alive
an eagle weighing over II pounds and
measuring seven feet from tip to tip of
its wings.
Gov. Page has appointed A. d. Collins
OF 81. Adams as the successor of the late
William II. Stiles. assistant Judge of the
Franklin county court.
State Auditor Powell is in Washington
to see about that claim of the govern
ment against the State for arms and
equipments furnished in 1864.
a broken belt hit man named Jerome
in Curtis mill at Mortified. Friday, and
knocked him senseless, besides infcting
injuries from which he may die.
DIR. Webb is to have $50 hens set on
5000 or more pheasants eggs which he
has bought in New Jersey and on Long
Island and sent to his estate, Shelburne
Farms.
census bulletin shows that the State
now has ten cities and towns with pop
ulation of over 1000. Orange county
lost the largest percentage of population
during the decade-lG.79; and Essex
made the greatest gain-l9.92 per cent.
The lawyers of Washington county
are unanimous in requesting the Presi-
dent to make United States Judge II. II.
Wheeler one of the new circuit court
Judges provided for by an act of the last
Congress.
The high sheriff of Orange county and
six deputies last week Wednesday night,
suspecting Illicit distilling. surrounded
the house of Warren Eastman at Corinth
and arrested him and his son and Charles
Barnes. the latter tending the cider-bran-
dy still. which was in full operation
Deputy Collector G. ;. Forbes appeared
on the ground Friday and took posses sion
of the still. and the moonshiners will
have to appear also before the United
states court. Darling H. Eastman. an
other of the gang. was caught at COrinth
saturday night. but escaped and is still
at liberty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24
GOSHEN.
Mrs. John b. Person is sick.

Mrs. John b. Person is sick.
Mrs. VIM. n. Dutton is improving in
health.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Erskine Martin April II and son to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Naylor April Il.
Dan b. Brown recently had fainting
spell while at the barn and fell upon
something which hurt his face and head.
When he became conscious the blood was
flowing from the injured parts.
VIII Gould has moved to Forestdale
and Rodney Munger into the house va
Gated by Gould. Selden Washburn has
moved to Leicester and is in the employ
of Cortes Bronson at Fern Lake and
Charles Dutton occupies the house va
Gated by Washburn.
Frank c. Aver came here from Boston
and helped care for his father during his
sickness, remaining until Wednesday OF
this week, when he returned to Boston
where he has been for some time in Il ma
chine shop.
The remains of Nathan Allen, who dice
April II in the 18th year of his age, /
former resident of this town, wer'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24
RIPTON.

The pastures are two weeks in adj
vance of ordinary years.
The Rev. Mr.. Sutton preached his
farewell sermon on the Goth inst.
IRA Boynton died on the 18th inst,
aged 16 years. He had been RESIDENT
here for l3 years, and had lived on the
farm on which he died 30 years. He was
pan of strong opinions and peculiari-
ties which repealed many from seeking
closer acquaintance with him: those
thar made the trial found his friendship
well worth the seeking and will long
mourn hiS loss. He was one of the
earliest members of the Methodist church
and long on the official board. The
church of his choice will miss his
counsels and celebrations. His wife
died about year ago. They were the
parents of five children. of whom four
survive. One, a son. died from the eff
fleets of exposures and privations Incl
dent to army life during the great re-
bellion. The funeral was on the 10Th
and was largely attended. Rev. 5. W.
Sutton delivering a sermon of great
power.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24

brought here ION Forestdale on Sunday,
the 10Th. The funeral sereices were in
the NJ. +. church, Rev. j. F. Wright Of
ficiating. There were many floral offer
ings upon and about the caslet. Extra
seats were brought in so as to accommo-
date the large number of friends who as
sembled to pay their last tribute of re-
spect. The bearers were T. V. Hooker,
James Dekay, David Martell and Scott
X. Briggs. Mr.. Allen leaves wife, two
sons, a widowed mother and sister, to-
gether with large number of relatives
and friends. They have the sympathy of
the entire group of their acquantances
He was a son of the late human Allen.
! Perry |. Aver, who had been reported
dangerously i'll, died April IL at about IL
O'clock p. M, aged 60 years, 10 months
yand Is days. The funeral was on the
10th at the M. f. church, Rev. j. Fl
Wright officiating. Mr.. Ayers four sons,
Myron n, Frank c., Abba A. and Dana
W., were the carers, A very large num-
Der were at the funeral oyer % teams in
the procession from the house to the
church and the church was filled with
friends. The burial was at Pine Hill
cemetery in Brandon. Many floral offer
ings were laid upon the casket. Mr.. Aver
was a very successful business man. He
owned large amount of real estate and
a fine herd of cattle, horses and sheep.
He was born in Rochester May 10, 1890.
His parents moved to Brandon in 1881
where he resided until 1855, when lie
married Miss Ellen Howse of Goshen
where they have since resided. except
three years spent in Mount Holly. -Four
sons were born to them. He was highly
esteemed and had held many important
offices in town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24
General 01eps.
MATTERS Al WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Halford wife of President Harri-
sons private secretary, died on Friday.
The case of John O'Neil, plaintiff in
error, V. the State OF Vermont. passed in
the hted States supreme court Tuesday
on account of the sickness of counsel.
These are the celebrated Rutland
Whitehall lug" cases.
y large part of the heavy tire-proof
landings connected with the stairways
of the Shoreham at Washington. Vice
President Morton's fine new hotel. drop
ped on Monday afternoon from the fifth
floor to the basement. Much damage
was done.
y new reciprocity treaty with spain
admits nearly all our raw and manutac-
tured products free t. Cuba, and places
only a small tariff on our Hour and
cereals. The injury to spanish trade
will be great and the concession was
made by that country to couciliate Cuba.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24
WEST CORNWALL.

Frank Searle began clerking for b. F.
Haskell on Monday morning.
James Strong and Della Shackett, eld-
est daughter of Thomas Shackett, were
married last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Dalrymple of Yer
gennes were guests at Geo. L. Dimmock
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Hollis NJ. Parker went to Littleton, y.
H., on Tuesday on business trip; he
will return the latter part of the week.
F. Randall is able to be out little
again and now his wife and Mary Keller,
who lives with them, are on the sick list.
j. W. Peck went after "Col. Kip" a
few days ago, and now he takes his daily
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24
EAST MlDOlEBURY.

James Chapman has moved from Rip
ton into The n Dereau house.
Charles Champlin is attending the
graded school in Middlebury this term.
Miss Ethel Sumner has been quite i'll
the past week with the prevailing cpl.
demic.
Riley Mouton of Lincoln has been
spending a few days with his grand.
mother, Mrs. \. Speare.
Mrs. Henry Hunt, who has so long
suffered from pulmonary disease, died
last Wednesday. She was buried from
the Methodist church on Friday, Rev
). w. Bldwell conducting the service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24

exercise, as many Others do this fine
weather.
II. A. Moody has finished repairs on
his place and will move in this week. Mr..
McKerryher of Middlebury has done his
papering and painting and he has work
to do for several families yet.
1t is warm. nice weather, and farmers
are improving every moment of the time
getting their land ready for seeds.
housekeeping is in order, yards are be-
ing cleaned up and everything is and ev-
erybody looks better for the spring open
ing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24
County 21eps..
BRIDPORT.

BRlDPORT.
Miss Nellie Miner opened school in
district No. 0 on Monday.
The steam ferry at Chimney Point
commenced running last week.
The grass is springing up and fat
mers are beginning to turn out their
stock.
Watson G.. Hamilton went last week to
Barre where he has employment in the
marble business.
|. ID. Fletcher & Son are making quite
extensive repairs on their store, among
other things putting in a new maple
floor and a new office.
Messrs. Kingsland and Russell re-
turned from trapping last week. They
succeeded in capturing 3SG muskrats, the
fur of which they disposed of to Mr..
Thompson of Weybridge.
Rutland marble men have recently
been at the Broughton black marble
quarry, and with their diamond drills
went into the ledge in several places
some As feet. and found, it is said, a
good quality of marble.
Our local butter markets have opened
for the season. G. II. Smith buys on
Mondays at the store of |. ID. Fletcher &
Son, and NJ. T. Bristol at d. H. Bennett
store on Tuesdays. The price this week
for a good article was - to % cents a
pound.
All those who intend patronzing the
Nichols cheese factory the coming sea-
son are requested to meet at the town
hall on Saturday evening, May 2, at :3C
o'clock. for the purpose of choosing theil
treasurer and salesman. Mr.. Nichols
has in place new and improved equip
ments that will accommodate the milk
product of large number of cows and
he purposes making the business a pay.
ing one. He will commence making OF
Monday, May IL.
Our townspeople-James W. Pratt and
his aged enthusiastically received in
teligence of the death of their brother
{and son. Walter Pratt which had oc
Cured in the mining region of Colorado
The deceased was a Bridport boy who
event West" many years ago. IN an
nouncing the death "The Photograph,
a newspaper printed at Lake City, Colo.
in its issue of 18th April inst, says
Pratt-At Carson camp on Wednesday.
April Sth, Walter Pratt. in his forty
eighth year We have not been more
panied and surprised to hear of an old
timers death than when Charley Shark
brought down word Thursday that Wal
ter Pratt was dead. He was in Lake
only little over a week ago in good
health and spirits, but it seems was
stricken with la grippe soon after return
ing to the camp, and so far away from
any place where remedies could be
quickly procured, in spite of every at.
tention by his partner. Byron Coffin, and
others. succumbed to the fatal maladv.
Walter was one of the first corners to
Lake City. and pinned his faith to the
riches and outcome of the camp. With
Byron Cofiu he stuck for years to Car
son camp and to their courage and In
duStry i in a great measure due the
present pro>perou, prospects of that
mining section. Funeral services were
held by Rev. j. Il. Cooper at the Pres
bytcrian church yesterday afternoon at
two o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24
WEYRRIDGE.
/. Sprigg is at Boston.

G. II. Sprigg is at Boston.
Mrs. j. S. Cole is able to be out and is
recovering rapidly.
Col. w. B. Hurlburt attended church
here on Sunday last.
Miss Inez Fiske is expected home from
Burlington this week.
Farmers are beginning to put in the
grain. Land is drying up fast.
Some nice pickerel are being taken in
our river both with bait and gun.
j. B. Cherbino is to make extensive re-
pairs on his dwelling this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Norton are re.
joicing over the arrival of a fine boy.
L. c. Sturtevant is at the Boston horse
market again for another carload of hors.
es. He has disposed of those he brought
up before.
Mrs. VIM. Samson returned to hel
home at Burke, n. Y, on Tuesday, after
having spent the winter with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Loyal Huntington.
Rev. J. l.. Fort is at conference this
week. He will no doubt be sent back
here the coming year. He will supply
the pulpit at Brooksville for a few sun
days, preaching at , 80 p. m.
Miss Nellie Stow is to teach the spring
term in district No. 3 (the village Mis-:
Griswold of Cornwall in district No.
Cat the monument); Miss Abernethy il
No. and Miss Chapman in No.. ,.