davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15
Amateurs IN Iolanthe.

The presentation OF the beautiful
opera lolauthc last night at the Gar
land was fer superior TO any amateur
performance ever given IN Waco.
The house WAS crowded, standing
Toom being at a premium and there
mas never been more cultured or
apprecistive audience in Waco The
costumes were handsome, the voice s
good and the stage setting excellent
Mesdames Early ard Toby and Mrs
McCulloch deserve great credit for
the success thew achieved They
had difficulties to cope with aud were
equal to the task Mr. +. Leuders
of the German post rendered valuable
assistance as stage manager. Mr..
Leuders has had experience proies.
sionally on the operate stage and his
knowledge proved ben. fetal
Especial attention is due little Miss
May Vaughn Dupree. She execute d
ahe Serpentne dance in II manner that
brought applause from the entire
audience, forcing her to respond to
encore She danced beautifully.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15
The Court or Civil Appeals.

In letter fror Hon Robert Fl .
Rogers TO w W. Kendall, he say-:
As TO the court OF civil appeals the
prospects are not bad, but we ought
to be working, and this we are not
doing, that | can see. If the people
OF Waco thlak the fight is won they
are badly mistaken. The work is
going on hight now against us while
not Wacoltc is here Seth Mills
and can't do the work thai is neces
sary, no representative can. a lobby
is absolutely necessary and unless
Waco 10 going to keep up the fight
she may as well give up all hope of
the court" The bill locating the
court is made a special order for next
Friday This extract is puoi he'd ia
order that Waco NAV know just what
is needed aud with the hope some of
her ablest workers may be cent down
&c Austin at once, and thus complete
che good work so happily begun.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15
A Visit to the Worlds Fair

At Chicago will b. Incomplete without
"oooIpg off somewhere in the lake
regions OF Wisconsin,, Northern Mich
igan and Minnesota
All of the best summer resorts In
the Northwes eau be reached in a
few hours tide from Chicago via the
Chicago. Milwaukee q 81 Paul rail
way and the Milwaukee and Northe. n
railroad
For complete list of summer
homes and Iiox TO Visit the World S
Far, seed NO ceac s'amy, specify
Jog your desires, to ID &. Brady
Southern Passenger Agent, 231 Fourth
Ave, Louisville, Ky.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15
Real Estate Bulletin.

Reported by Baker & DAworth alb
st.soters
J w Hartley to X \ Burleson, lot
l3 in J r Benefits addition, IS 900
w Ssyden to David Conally, l61
acres Of the r S Epps survey, s. 500
J B Chamb RS to J . Hero, 20x50
feet Of farm lot 23, $50.
j J Pr, strdg to T J Plemons, 1854
acres of the " " Frazier survey,
$500
j d Ha-sell n J G Z Kyger, so
feet on South Fitth Street, part OF
Kygers ad liion, $500
We furnish abstracts OF title and
negotiate loans GU snort notice. Oh
dce 10 South Fourth street.
j " BAKER.
r u DlLwoRTH.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15
ALL OVER TOWN.

Collector Humphreys saws city
taxas must be p.id before March 2i,
as on that da, he Will be forced TO
advertise. There IS considerable y't
unpaid, heavy tax payers being am ing
the number
One Ct the carriers Of The News
is sick aud thu cirsue,or IS also sick,
and consequently i; is almost certain
some Of our Subscribers failed to get
their paper, /, il hep the circula-
tor will be able TO see after it tomor
row when 1t all VII be straightened
out.
a chattel mortgage vas fled yes
terday in tie cou1ry clerks Office
given by John ; Anderson of Fort
Worth, on $50 head of cattle, to
secure the pay nen' of $500 , to the
Campbell Commission COMPANY, OF
Illinois The cat lie are in McLeunan
county sis II les from West.
Suit las been filed 10 the d,s'rict
COul Z " WIS ~ III - iJQJ II dE dliIr I
II T. aud j. X Den is P,aiotl
alleges that she purchased folding
bed from the d feudant., which vas
Represented to BE- sa E, but that the
bed fell upon her, INJECTING serious
bodily injuries, shereupon -he prsys
for damages n the sum 4 $5,0UO.
The ninth anniversary of the Philo
Literary club nas celebrated last tight
at their beautiful rooms OPP 3site the
News Office. After the opera the
rooms were thrown opon and sweet
strains Of music were soon heard and
the beauty and chivalry Of the city
gave Themselves up to pleasure. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
ferns and flowers The arrangement
was artistic and reflected credit on Mr.
Charles Il. Mayer, Of the Central City
green house. Refreshments were
served and very enjoyable evening
was spent by all
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

80 10. ak lots on sixteenth street, betwe ell
J ficrson and 3,r,on ar cts.
NO Il. rwo lots on Fourteenth street, be-
tween Rarron ard MorroN It Gets
No. II. Five lots on rive fth street, betwe Ell
J II rson and Barro stree =
No Is. Three lots on asnington street, nea,
. Ntcenth tfe.t.
No H. Two lots on Fourteenth street between
Jener-oD an(Ll;aron It e.ts.
No. l.. Two lois corner jeff on ami Twelfth
strcets
40 10 Four lots corner # Barnard and
Fourteenth streets.
No. T. Three OTIS and small house on Tash.
ngtoo street. near six enth street.
No. Is. Two lots. corner OF Austin and Seven
No 70. -Four. lots on Austin street, near
I W ntv-Second street.
p. twenty eight lots IN Bel Eont addi-
ton.
No, %. Four lots on Washington street. nea,
Twenty second 5 rect.
~. y Thirteen los corner Webster and
Seventeen h street
No. "a. seven lots on ny anu Twenty SECOND
streets
second sire 10
n q ON aud one half lot, IN Eleventh
street. between Barron and Morrow It eets.
80. y Eight 10 on Barnard near Twenty
No, ~ lot, on Fort Avenue, Cohen's di.
II n. l. t.on Sanger avenue C, heals sddition
Los ON Go man Avenue, Cohen's adtit on e.
All OF the lots in Cohe i's addition are conven.
len 10 lectric car ne
No 20i Gotta e, 5 rooms, 10. - by 1870 feet
sou'h Eivhth streei,re Bagty Avenue.
NJ 20l Cottage, q rooms lot l0J By lo5 feet
corner Eighth aud hagby Avenue.
No. ~! Cottage, uom'. lot no by l6j feet
corner Jeff rsou aud Eleventh reefs
10 PCS. Cottage, rooms lot 60 by $50 feet
Thirt enlh street, betN cen Barron and Morrow
Streets
No. Cottage, irloms lots 30 by $50 feet,
South highth street.
No ~ Colt &c, 5 rooms, lot 100 by i65 fee Z.
south sixth str ct,
No. 2o>. Cottage 5rnoms. lot 80 bv $50 feet
Tenth street, betw, en- Baron and Morrow
str cts.
No 40 m rec COTTAGES rooms each lot ITO
by 80 fee corner Ninth amt Morrow streets.
No. 30 Cottage, 5Iooms. lot 50 by l65 feet ,
corhtr .J"tier> on II Fou teentt streets
No. I'll. Cottage, rooms, lot 20 by $50 feet,
South Fourth street.
No PIG Cottage, rooms, lot rs By l65 feet,
South Ninth street.
No. 2l3 House, two story brick, lot 100 by l6.
feet, cor er Mary and Fifth streets
oier also stO-e houses on Austin street
81 re nous on Frar Kiln street. Vacant bust
ucss prop itv On FIJI street. Vacant business
property on Fra. Kiln street.
JNO. I. BATTLE,
Room 5. Provident Building.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15
THE PADGIrT NATATORlUM

THE PADGIrT NATATORlUM
is now prepared to give in connection
with the usual ARTEslAN BArHs the
following treatments;
SALT CLOVIS, OH RUBs; MASSAGE
general and special BEAUTlFYiNG tue
COMPLEXION by correcting skin blem e.
ishos; PREVENTING THE HAIR FROM
FAILING OUT, (SHAMpooINo a spccl
alN) ton!ng up the scalps SPECIAL
TREATMENT for relieving CoNsTIPA
TON.
Tho dfftren appliances fer DIS
EASES OF WOMEN including SI1z BATHS
for Strengthening abdominal muscles
and losTURAL TREATMENT tor getting
prolapsed organs in place
Instructions will also be given 10
the SPECIAL EXERCISES for strength
oniDg tho muscles of the TRUNK and
for relieving pelvic congestion.
The attendant, Emma Conley, has
permission TO refer to any number Of
ladies who will cheeriully testl.
fs to the advantages and bent Is tt
be derived from taking treatment a.
the PADGIrr NATAToRlUM under this
NEW Inc of treatment:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
rnR CITY MAItSIlAL

IHE NEw- /. authorized TT inouace V. 6.
Clay candida for city marshall at the
April election
THE NEWS IS authorize TO announce J. II
Hopson rs . indicate for ely marshal at the
a phil election
TEE News Is authorized t, an1ounc' All {.
Sell IS candidate for re election to the oitlce
# city marshal a, the A prll election.
We are authorized 10 4unou ICE MIR. Nj Ter
Moore es car d.ds'e for city marsnsl at the
ensuirg election April 4.
The Nhws H. authorized 20 annou zee san s.
Hall q candidate for city marstsl ut the
Apri e.ccto
THE ,,Ews Is authorilr. to announce Bucs
pippin a. candidate Tor city marshal a: The
tprl election
TIL NV d. authorized 70 announce Mir.
. In D.. kendfi 81 4 ctnidbt9 for CT J
q srshAl st the Au.li eiecuou.
IHE NTw- = auth .ri1ei 20 announce ! ".
se1btrrftsa caudida g iog cit marahal AZ the
Apr election
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15
Notica to TaXneYars.

The books Of the county tax
collector will be closed on the 18th
inst. which is the last day of grace.
Parties interested should come for.
ward and settle at once, aud thus save
cost Of advertising Your property for
sale. I. j PRIMM,
County Tax Collector
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15

TYR NEws = authorized to anr ource James
4. Harrison, Esd a. u candidate for elect on
go the Office 90 CITY alto ney at the April cleo
Jon,
I'm NtVs stubborn ii to announce Mr "
a. II. trk n tc udilHte for To. office of city
atom y AZ thc hpr election.
TIE NEW Ifs authorized 80 announce John w.
Davis ms caudfnie for ely attorney ut The
4 pri elec ion.
TIE News antbo' izsi 10 announce Eugene
Easter ~ A. candida e ioi oiy attorney
at the NJ j election
W. Il FAkES
THE Ews IL authorized toannounte w. +.
yakes rs cundidat, rcity "tsor.ry Al the
April clc tiou.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15
PRETTY LEGS

SALT MED. Co., Dsllas:-This 10 to eerti.
fy that had sore leg for sixteen years,
and tried all remedies and doctors within
my reach without visible improvement
finally took Ssxst, whieh, after taking four
Pottles, curd II completely. can truthful.
" certify TO the efficacy Of Sa1et,
JHo. W. BLAzKxIsHI1, CorsicanA, Tel
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15
An Important Difference

To make it apparent to thousands,
who think themselves III, that ey
are not affected with soq disease. but
that The system -imu1y need, cleans
ing, is Go trng comfort home to theiT
hearis es 90. i've condition Is easily
cured by tie Syrup Of Figs Manu-
featured 10y the Cailfor4ia Fig Syrup
Company.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15
by mental.

In St. Louis, February 10Th, a, $50
p IN Mr. Arthur l.. Slaughter and
Mrs. Ada Hooper were, at the resi-
dence OF the bride, 3li9 Locust street,
united in marriage, the Rev. DE-.
Ford officiating.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15

Dr. NJ. l.. Graves has removed his
Office to the Provident building, room
93 Telephone connection. Slate at
Provident crug store, corner Franklin
and South Fourth streets
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15

ARE YOU MADE miserable by
Indigestion, Constipation, DiIsiness
Loss OF Appetite, Yellow Sk,n2 Shi
loh's Vitalizer is positive cure. Fo,
sale by Williamson Drug pany.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15

TURN OVER \ NEW LEAF and
get yourself 10 good shape by using
the Vegetable Cure for Liquor, Nor
phine, Opium, Tobacco and Cocaine
We now have several patients very
much pleased and benefited by our
treatment. " e furnish free baths at
the natatulium for all our patients
Any inf rmasion will be furnished by
Dr. ID c. Jores and Dr.. G. |. Sea
bright All COR munications strictly
con6dcntiai. Office 90 South Third
street Waco. l., O Box Az 4
cure guaranteed In every case.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15

va are Authorized to announce " ". iel.y
~ 8 candcete for re- election to the OF &C Of
ilyueasurcr a The .nsuiug election AMI !.
THE NEws IL authorized to announcs Mr..
John x Rose 81 a caucidate for cit, trca urer
at the Api il elc ton
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15

Several Ladies have stock in the
City Savings bauk. They pay their
ssse.sme nls promptly. Others will be
welcomed as stockholders or depos tors
Monthly payment on share Of stock
is $500. Call at bank or drop a note
to May field.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15

Leave orders for coal q, Blown &
Moore's feed store, 726 Austin ave
+. VI HYRn.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15

Fresh onion sets at the Lion Drug
Store.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15
JNO T. BATTLE,
!. : cal -s:.1 state

OFFfCE. PROJIDENT BUILDING.
p. @ DRAWER "a. WACO, TEXAS
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15

CATAkRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured BY Shilohs
Nstarrh Remedy. Price 80 cent?
Nasal Injector free. Sold by VIII
ism son Drug 90.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15

FIFTY ceats pays loT The News
one mOntn.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-15
THE NEWS PYRAMID OF WAN

One river
Paved streets
Large elevator
Two roller mills.
Three foundres.
One Daily News
The Gcyser City
Two natatorlums
Cotet spice mills
wo ice factories
One unk factory
One Weekly News
efhcient ire service
wo masonic lodges.
One canning factory
Home OF tar Artesa
wo steam laundres
One tent IS o. / NJ
seven railway outlets
rour hrst class hotels
Two matress factories
Two business G {" & ,s
r "o 'ouseS !. y. y. r.
wo co,'oh congresses
r 1870 10y e ne" t spala's
Eiesah' 'ITc'"i onNiha'
The Press., 1893-05-11
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The mechanical device by which Presi- dent Cleveland started the big Allis en- zine in machinery hall, at the Columb' a1 was made expressly for the worlds fair by the Electro-Automatic Ap- pliance Company of Hartford, Conn, at the special request of Charles F. Foster, M. E., of. the worlds fair. The name of the device is the electro automatic engine stop and starter It is, contained in a handsome silver trimmed oak case about a foot square, and is surmounted by a ten inch silver plated gong. The case is firm lv secured to the platform about two feet from the stem of the auxiliary valve. Protecting from one side of the case is Q light shaft, on the end of which is 8 small splo ,ket-wheel, connected by brass i've chain with a similar sprocket-wheel on the stem of the engine's trottle-valve. By closing the throttle-valve, the motive power of the device, a powerful spring is wound up and the power thus created is held ready for action. Wires were run to the grand stand, and when President Cleveland touched the button the circuit was closed, the spring being freed, the sprocket-wheels turned, the gong rang, the valve opened, and big engine moved.
 The engine-stop was applied and operated
 under the supervision of MT. T. Sperry
 president of the Hartford company.
The Press., 1893-05-11
HE DID NOT LIKE LIARS.

"What are you thinking about ?" asked the hotel clerk of the drummer who sat by the fire in brown study.
 "About investing some money have in real estate" replied the drummer.
 ''How much?"
 "All I've got about $1, ,00O."
 "Where is the real estate?' ?''
 "In western town. You saw that man Tve been talking to for an hour or so and who left here awhile ago?"
 I"Yes."
 "Well, met him on a train to-day and he got me interested in town in Oregon called Hesperides. It's only about three years old, he says, but it has been coming up at phenomenal rate. He had maps and stuff here this evening till you couldn't rest and he offered me five acres within half mile of the center of the town for $1,OOO."
 The clerk devoted a moment to wrest- ling with thought.
 What's the population of the place ?"
 "He didn't say, only that it was % times greater than it was in 1890, when the first settler came in. He said, too, that the number of houses had increased 100 per cent each year for the three since the first lots were laid out"
 "That's a good showing" said the clerk, Ia fine showing, but did he say how many houses there were put up the first years ?"
 The drummer looked queer. No, he didn't," he replied. The clerk went around behind the counter and came back with a newspaper.
 Here's an article on real estate snaps in Oregon" he said, "lets look for your town. "Ah," he went on after a moment, "here you are Hesperides, a boom town one house put up in 1890, two in '92. '93 l not yet in. Population in go, 1; in '91, 10; in '92, 20; estimate for '93, %. 1 The clerk looked at the drummer and smiled.
 "Well," exclaimed the drummer, with sigh of relief, "I'm glad he didn't lie about it, for do so despise liar. ."-De- troit Free Press.
The Press., 1893-05-11
5 w. C. T. U., DEPARTMENT.
A Spring Chorus.

Oh! such a commotion under the ground When March called, s'Ho there! Ho!" Such spreading of rootlets far and wide, Such whispering to and fro! And, "Are you ready ?" the Snow-drop asked;
 C 'Tis time to start, you know" Almost, my dear," the Willow replied, "I'll follow as soon as you go." Then s'Ha! Ha! Ha!p chorus came Of laughter soft and low, : From the millions of flowers under the Yes, millions, beginning to grow. "I'll promise my blossoms" the Crocqs
 said,
 "When hear the bluebirds sing.'' And straight thereafter Narcissus cried, My silver and gold I'll bring" And ere they are dulled, :" another spoke, My Hyacinth bells shall ring" And the Violet only murmured, "Im And sweet grew the air of spring Then, "Ha! Ha! Hal" chorus came Of laughter soft and low, From the millions of flowers under the
 ground
 Yes, millions, beginning to grow. Oh, the pretty, brave things! through the
 coldest days,
 Imprisoned in walls of brown, They never lost heart, though the blas
 shrieked loud,
 And the sleet and the hail came down But patiently each wrought her beautiful
 dress
 Or fashioned her beautiful crown, And now they are coming to brighten th'
 world,
 Still shadowed by winters frown; , And we'll may they cheerily laugh, "Ha Hal" In chorus soft and low, The millions of flowers hid under tn ground,
 Yes, millions, beginning to grow. -HdrDe7's Yoata0 People
The Press., 1893-05-11

Hartford Times: At present there are twenty-eight children at the Holland County Temporary Homo. Four have been taken away within short time to live with different parties, where they will be properly cared for and grow up to lives of usefulness. : MT. and Mrs. Horton are now acting for the third year as super and matron. Their fitness for these positions is apparent to an observer. A natural love for children is a paramount qualification. The little boys and girls, some of them orphans, call them "papa" and mamma" and seem to be treated with parental kindness. The children look ruddy and healthy-some of them remarkably so-and there has been no serious sickness among them for some time. The Holland county commission CTS direct that the place shall be made homeliike, and the order seems to be suc- ces ,fully carried out. Sleeping-rooms, dining-room, bathroom and play-room are arranged and furnished with regard to the health and comfort of the juvenile inmate. The chance for outdoor exercise
 and play is much better than is afforded
 on the grounds of the Hartford County Home at Warehouse Point. MT. Horton
 says Sunday is their most difficult day in
 one respect He hesitates to allow the
 children to romp and frolic in the outside
 playgrounds in 2 too boisterous manner
 and yet he doesn't like to exercise such restraint and discipline that the children
 will dread to see the day come round and grow up to regard the Sabbath with aversion. The Sunday question is one that is not confined to Chicago.
The Press., 1893-05-11
KING TAMMANY.

If there is anything worse than Tam in the civilized world it would be relief to learn where it is. Through the recent city appointments of the may or of New York Tammany has resumed full grip of the municipal machinery, and the few citizens who believe in pure gov ernment are distressed by the brazen manner in which criminals are given places of power and profit. The New York Evening Post says:
 "The election of Scannell to the presi- dency of the fire department has percepti- bly startled the community, though there are no signs that the city as whole com prehends the full enormity of the proceed ing. Scannell has no reputation save that of a professional gambler, saloon keeper and murderer. .....'
 "Why should a man like Scannell be selected by the mayor for place like this if the mayor wished to have the eff ciency of the department preserved and the property of the citizens protected in the best manner possiblep Are honest and capable men so scarce in the city that criminals and bummers have to be select ed for its officers? Scannell was put there because Tammany wished to have him there. For similar reasons Barney Martin, Paddy Divver and other Tam many men have been put on the police justice bench till they are in complete control of that 'fountainhead of justice and handspring of social order as MT. Hewitt has most truthfully styled it. Are they put there because of their fitness to dispense justice and preserve social or der? The police board, for the first time in the history of the city, is entirely in the hands of Tammany men. The same thing is true of the dock board, of the health board, and of all the departments of the municipal service" l: The Post then shows the evidence of corrupt intent by the following revela- 1 tions:
 "The mayor has just appointed as con- missioner of the dock department, Mir. Andy White, who, in order to accept this position at salary of $5,000, has consented cheerfully to give up police justiceship at a salary of $8,000. Is An dy going into the dock department at q sacrifice of $3,0O0 year in order that he may do the city great public service by | devoting his experience and ability to a wise, economic and scientific expenditure of it's money for vast dock improvement, or is he going in there in his business ca-
 pacity as a contractor? How does it happen that so many Tammany states
 men are willing to make sacrifices in the city's service? Mayor Gilroy declined a
 business offer of $25,0 ,000 a year in order to
 accept an office paying only $S, ,000 year.
 How does it happen also that so many Tammany officials are, like their boss
 accommodating large fortunes in spite oi
 their sacrifices? These are questions we
 leave for the public to answer"
The Press., 1893-05-11
NOOLEN MILL
 By Public Auction.

The property of the late CHARLES FOX, sit- uated at STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn.,, on New Lon- don and Northern Railroad, and about half mile from the station.
 Main building of stone and wood. with Seven Sets Of Machinery, Picker House, Wheel House, Dye and Boiler House buildings, all Of stone 1; one three-story stone building of approved mill construction, heretofore used for storage and or flee; Seven frame Tenement Houses, with about 9 acres of Land, Water Power, and Square Pond Reservoir, and all flowage right belonging to the same, furnishing constant supply throughout the year.
 The above property will be sold at public auc- tion, on the premises, on
 Thursday, May 25, 1893, ats.sorn, And may be examined at any time previous to sale.
 TERMS: $500 down, balance on delivery of deed within thirty days of date of sale. If de- sired, part of the purchase money can remain for time on mortgage.
 Also, at same time and place, quantity or Cotton Warps, WOrsted Yarns, SILK, Teasels, Shutties, and other articles of mill supply, Ofhce Furniture, Safe, &c. Also, Carriages, Harness, and stable articles.
 The following lots of Wood and SprOut Lane will be sold at the same time: In West Stafford, the Ed1sonBIodgett andO. Dimock lots containing in all about ITO acres; in Ellington, the Grey Lot adjoining, comprising in all about 1O6 acres. JOHN ID. WASHBURN, ...4 S14 Mafn-st., Worcester, Mass, w. P. SWEETSER. Stafford Springs, Conn. 26a4t EXECUTORS.