davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-06
THE SALLAWAY MANDAMUs.
It Was Taken Up This Morning in
Judge Noonan's Court.

The mandamuS case of II. B SalIaway
against County Judge CaIlaghan. to COM
pei him to sign Sallaway'S 500 vouchers,
for pay of his services as superintendent
of construction of the new court house
was then called. The defendant, through
his counsel, Judge WalthalI, excerpts to
the Suificiencv of the REALTORS petition:
First. alleging tie claim for 800 is one in
which his remedy is a suit against the
county. and he has not sued; second, be-
cause neither of the other members OF the
commissioners court, all of whom should
be, are parties to the suit, and
that they are equally authorized,
with the county judge. to s. gu warrants
and bind the county for their payment:
third, that the claim. by the petitioner ;
own showing. is claim against BeXar
county. but it does not show that the
claim was ever registered.
Judge Walthall asserted that there was
no law by which it was determined
that the couu Y judge was cOmpell.d to
sign warrants and vouchers. or other doe
umrutS. any more than were the other
members of the court, although such has
ICON he custom for some time.
The argument was not completed and
will be resumed at 0 clock p. III.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-06
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric BitterS
sing the same song of praise-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed TO do all that is claimed. Electric
BitterS Will cure all diseases of the liver
and kidneys, will remove pimplCS, boilS,
salt rheum, and other affections caused by
impure blood. will drive malaria from
the system and prevent as we'll as cure all
malarial feverS.-FOr cure of headache,
cOnst patton and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded.-Price SOC and SlOO at
f. kalIeyer 81 Sons and A. Dreiss' drug
store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-06
HEARD AROUND TOWN.
bis is a beautiful spring dav.

This is beautiful spring day.
large number Of people were lingering
around the court house Today.
l.. p. Peck was driving around today,
visiting the different engine houses.
l.. WOlfSOn'S big show windows contain
some beautiful a attractions today.
The deacOnS Of the little church out
, near West End failed to meet Saturday
night.
The West End car conductors are quite
popular with the ladies.
Spring has opened at l.. WolfSOn'S see
his new card in tOdayS paper
The city sexton can now ride a bicycle
well enough to head funeral procession
4 number of wheemGn took an outing
yesterday on the GOliad road.
The remains of the little Roberts child,
who died Yesterday of pneumonia, will be
buried this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The lunaCy case of Jasper MaItby is
set for trial at o'clock this afternoon in
the county court.
Herman Heiigman is suffering with a
severe bruiSe on his face, which he re-
ceived in an accident Saturday afternoon.
Tonight the San Antonio Bible society
will hold its first regular meeting since
the election of new officers.
The new milk inspector was around in
his buggy this morning looking for the
water mixers.
Wolff & Marx have something of inte-
rest to their customers in the LIGHT to-
day.
Mr.. Henry HINT one of our successful
contractors now givps II as his oninion
that the new court house will cost a least
$4,000 when completed.
Jrdgo Colorbon iS stovir, with +ho
hovS on tho n"9rt bomsn iHh Tf b tVn ,y inS
in his fabt ba viii roGoi,, MAX 81 he
tn,, ,,,.,,stira Nv "'" III "'H "a LIS
'o ~ p
The city council cOnveneS at 4:30
o cIoth LIE S. dt'tLnoon ana IL IS thQuglC
IhaG tHe leSC Vi Vle appointments VIII oe
naue'
The Ladies AID society of Trinity
church will meet this afternoon to ar
range for supper which will probably
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. d. Newcomer has returned from a
business trip to StephenSyiIIe.
Fred. II. Alling has returned from a
business trip up the road
f. b. SnodgraSs left today for Monte
rey on business.
congressman w. f. Miller, of Con-
zaleS, is in the CITY on legal business.
Senator Perry j. Lewis was among the
large number of attorneys in attendance
in Judge NOOnan'S court today.
A marriage license was granted this
morning to Manuel CaSSillaS Jr and
ManuellO FariaS by the county clerk.
Commercial Agent Homer Eads, of the
Iron Mountain railway, has gone to st.
Louis on business trip.
Mr.. Fred Rogers, Jr., formerly OF San
Antonio, now of DeniSOn, is in the city
visiting friends.
Miss EStelle Harm. of Fourth street
who has been visiting friends in Eagle
Pass, returned home today.
Miss Annie Spring, who has been visit
ing friends in Mobile, Ala, will return
home in few days.
C.S. Aydlett left last night for bust
ness trip over the state. He will he gone
one month.
Hon. Julius Schultz, editor of the Tex
as NOrwartz, of Austin, is paying one of
his periodical visits to the city and is at
the Mahncke
General Freight and Passenger Agent
j. E. Galbraith, of thu International.
came in this morning from and spent the
day in the city.
Representatives l.. Sayden, who spent
Sunday in the city, left this morning for
Austin. He says San Antonio has fair
CHANGE OF securing a branch of the civil
appellate court, but should send over
larger committee of prominent citizens
to work for il.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-06
Building Permits.

The following building permits have
bee II issued since last report:
J Il. Hamilton. lumber dwelling. cor
ner Mason and Palmetto streets, Sixth
ward: $1,000.
A. A. Stanzell, lumber stable, North
Olive street, Sixth ward: S25,
Herman Shaefer, lumber kitchen, San
Marcos street, Third ward; SO.
f. c. Linn. lumber dwelling, Culebra
avenue Third ward: $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-06
A Deep Cash.

The mounted officers were called out on
Grand avenue last evening about O'Clock
the telephone message stating that a
negro boy had struck little johnnie Wal
lace in the head with rock. The Off
GERS went TO the place as rapidly as pos
Sible and found young Wallace living on
the road side bleeding terribly. The ne
gro boy had fled. The injured child was
taken home and physician was sent
the cut will probably ruin him for life.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-06
Dance Halls Closed.

City Marshal bruce has notified all of
the prOprietorS of the various dancing
halls in this city. that hereafter the or
dinance. specifying. that public dances
are prohibited unless permit is obtained
from the mayor, will be enforced.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-06
SIGNS OF SPRING"
One good sign of beautiful invigorating SPRINGS"
advent IS the novelties being shown NOW in
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS!
CHALL/ES,

In Exquisite Colorings and truly
Novel Designs.
Excelsior CrepOn,
All-Wool, a decided novelty in this
class of goods.
Imported CrepOn,
Cream ground, with heliotrope
pink and straw sprays. This is
undoubtedly the prettiest and most
novel piece of goods ever shown in
the city.
LuStereen.
In silk and wool, in the most
beautiful combinations Imaginable.
The name alone is sufficient des-
cription.
Polka Dots,
OF red, on cream and black ground,
and heliotrope dot on black ground.
Lavender
Grounds, dotted here and there
with delicate sprays. One half inch
old rose stripe on solid cream
ground.
Steel Grey
With narrow black stripe, suit
able for eldery ladies, or nicely
adapted for half mourning.
Broken
Pink and cream stripes on blue
ground, very pretty.
In fact we have all the choice
challies in Figured, Powered and
Persian patterns, ranging in price,
viz: I6c, 2Oc, 25C, SOC, Csc, 75c,
Sc and SI.OO. They are all new
with the refreshing odor Of Spring
Upon Them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-06

We are displaying the finest wash ia
brics made, including Lace Scotch Zep-
yrs, Japonette, Gordon Cords i'll change
able effects. French Ginghams in stripes
and plaids, Novelty Cords and Zephyr
Giughams in the most delicate shades.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-06
Silks, Organizes,
and Mu||S
In collection Choicer, Larger and
More Varied than ever before.

More Varied than ever before.
SlIkS!
Changea bic sublime.
A new silk fabric, in choice COL
orings. 1t is truly the most unique
piece of silk ever produced.
Swivel Grenadine.
Something entirely new. Comes
only in black. Is shown in Polka
Dots, Brocade and Stripe. 1t de-
fes description. Also the we'll
known Iron Frame Grenadine may
be seen on our counters. Besides
these we have the Japanese Wash
Silks, Block Radsmere, Black Pau
de Soir, New Designs in China
Silks, Crystal Bengalines, Figured
Changeable Tafeta and many 9TH
ers too numerous to mention.
B| Our Stock is Complete.
Elegant
Beads and Persian patterns for
Zouave and Elton Jackets, the very
latest, i'll gold, blue, silver and
black, no two alike. Trimmings
of other styles i'll profusion.
ORGANIZES.
In all the newest designs for
Spring wear Extra fine qualities
and Exclusive Styles in Foreign
and American Novelties.
Short FOulard or French Muslin.
A perfect imitation of China Silk
i'll dark and light shades. Very
reasonable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-06
PARA OIL S!

Spring Crepe de Chene Glaze and Shor
all the leading styles and shades; also full line OF Carriage
II Black
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-06

daily receiveng Spring Novelties and will handsomely
repay you inspect high class goods whether contemplate
purchasing not.
Hg Mail Orders quickly attended to-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-06

We are also showing the choicest COL
lection in black Dress Goods from the
leading manufacturers, such as Henrit-
tas, Gloria, Wool Velour, Cashmer,
Broadcloth, Tamise, Brilliantines, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-25
DEATH RECORD.

Hon Isaac y. Hall OF Grot N, Vt, died
at : nth Chiedg, ruD sdnv. Judge Hal
was born at kumu ey, y. H., June 3, II s.
He represented Grotnn, VT. in the lc.isia
ture SIX times and was town clerk from
1870 to 1859 lie was Caledonia county
senator for three ter IS ann judge OF the
Caledonia counts court in is42, isi4 and
ls45. and had held many other important
positions.
Emily Ellsworth Ford, the widow of the
late G. ). Fond, di d at New York. Mrs
Ford was the granddaughter of Noah
Webster, was Is years Of age, and an Az
thoress of considerable ability.
Harley c futile of Rutl4Id, Vt, prcsi-
dent of the futile Company, state print
ers. died sud ienly. He was burn ut Hamp
ton. y Y. in 1879, but had lived most Of
his life in Rutland.
George II. Rabbit, ex-mayor Of Taunton
Mass, is dead aged a. lie was mayor of tht
city for tire" years from 1874 lie was tn,
first sheriff of Bristol county appointed by
any governor
Samuel h. Reed, who died Mt the hosp
tai at Haverhlll, Mass, aged 90, was vet
eran Of the civil war. He WIS member
If Grand Army post in Maine.
Rev stephen Brand, - years re>'''on
Of Amherst, Mass. and gra iua!e Of An
berst coii-g-, is dead. He WAS veteran
Of the civil war.
Big. Lris T. Romero, guitar teacher
and composer, died at The Carney hospital
Boston, al ter brief sickness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-25
New EnaIanl Erleis.

The old question Of dividin-; he town OF
North Weymouth, Mass, is again being
agitated.
The Connecticut Creamery association
has fixed the price Of butter III prints at 81
cents pound to dealers.
a district Sunday school convention
was held at Palmer, Mass, II Sunday
schools being represented
The house Of Agnes Chapman at Nor
walk. Conn, was destroyed by fire. She
was burned with the house,
Patrick Bannan died at Auburn, n. H.
from the effects of being thrown from his
carriage by runaway horse.
Samuel ). Gibson and A. +. Trip,
masons at work at New Bedford, Mass,
were badly injured by the falling Of n
staging
The Saxonville WOODEN mills at Saxon.
willie, Mass, employing between 800 AMI
300 operatives, will shu, down for an ill.,
definite period
The financial secretary of Queen City
lodge. X T., Manchester, n. H., is sboit
in his account SO lie is Il prominent Odd
Fellow and Mason.
The authorities OF Auburn, Me. offer u
reward Oh S-pp ioI tLe apprehension vi An
drew Killen, charged with the murderouS
assault upon Walter Gregg.
The Gloucester MAS schooner Arthur
Benuey from Western Bauk, via Shelburue,
put into Halifax for repairs. The vessel
struck a rock and came off leaking badly.
While Benjamin Oregon was Telling n
tree at North Middebsro, Mass, the
branches touched the ground and re
founded, the trunk hitting him in the
stomach. The lower portion Of his body
is paralyzcd.
Chateau Larned committed suicide at
Blrnegat ParA, y. j., by shooting him
self Young Iarnei accidentally shot his
friend, Harry kittriige, formerly of Con
cord. y, H., innicting a dang srous wound
The accident seem q to craze Iarned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-25
IaEcnnnmizc be liberal.

writer in an exchange comments rigor-
,,s,v ON the extravaganza of niggardAness'
If YOU would eCouomise, be heersi'
Won would save fuel, 10 no, put on little
A, a time. maintaining only mean 'ife' nut
pu, on literally and keep a big fire until inc
room is warmed With the mean hre
the room will not be well heheo
a, any tine: it will be scarcely
comfortable. if not positively uneomtoFt-
able. II you thoroughly warm the room
with a good fire, you may then el2se down
the banners, and the fire red of Goals, with
A it'll. fuel added. will keep the room
nicely warmed during the day. You VIII
And. when bedtime comes, that you nave
hnrurd no more fuel than if you had been
nieqarlly. and YOU have had comfortable
room, instead OF an unconitortaoie one MI
dsv. When one thus pushes fire from the
beginning, he not only gets the room hea'eo
IL, sooner. and well heated, but he has more
nearly complete combustion. BE niggardiy
| MI, on only little fuel, and be afraid OF
| roaring draft, and while you sit round hall
| .blyeripr, your dull Are is wasting good
part of its heat That thick smoke when
good draft would soon clear up, is largely
uncousumed fuel escaping through Inc
| chimney, and if YOU would allow good
lraft, the bright flame would attest better
| combustion"
The policy this writer advocates is aPPii-
cable TO feeding stock as well as 10 running
| coal fires. Bear II IN mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-25
Ire Congregational iyc'um Holds an Inter
esting Debate.

The Cungr gational I.yceum he'll see
onl interesting anil successful meeting a
tie State street chapel, Friday night
: % ! siz3d auliencs hong prese''t.
The subject for deb4tv was: Resolved
THAI tn. II a.ures OF AntiHpiiloa at
Greater Than the Pleasures Of Realization,
+ %. Or n i,l.s we're Miss Rudy { ark, II
e @ Dir.natiye and George V. 5. Michaciis
the n. rt,.v.. Mis-. CLARK ma lie Yer
Clever. lrisA. and well arranged argument
". L.. Perkins and II. Il. utg.s were th'
rfsaective seconds, both doing very w'h.
Among others who spoke were j. j
T,uu-eri, Mrs Frank ildskell, MIS-. ;
: Il foDLs Al, / G. o. w. Chamberlain in th'
sfT NATIVE AMI { i. Emerson, ). :
Brooks. ti,o. +. iIavc>, Miss Helen W tid
er and W. H. Jphnsoa in the negative
The nmetingtng WAS exec ptionally Interest
in and be, eticil to the part i2ant-
Tne te.t vote previous to the discussion
s,coi s. 10 - in favor Ct the hili'matl''
and the final vote, at the c,o'e OF the de
bate. A to3t. in favor of the affirmative
At the close of the lyceum rafreahment
were served ty tie ladies of the Y. L, )
c alta he'd to the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-25
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
sunta, Sersices-ali Are Cordially Ihyited 10
Attend.

Go.grL TlurgnAxeE MKETiNG at tn
rooms OF the W. &. T. L. on SUNDAY IA
? 45.
Co,rnL MlErl>ss at - Capitol street Oh
Sunday, at ~ % A. 81. and r III. AS
on Wednesday evening at 30.
81 BARxApas' Cu,rEL, Bangor street
26.h sunday after Trinity Sunday seh9o
at 3 2. NJ Evening prayer, with sermon
commencing at O'Clock,
Yotyc ME~'s CHRISTIAN Ass0cIAtfoS
Geo. \. Mathews, general secretary Of lib
Watersil. association. will sdirrs' III
gospel service, Sunday, al T. Nj Il o
music Lakes invited
FagE VIII BArrI,r CnrEtH: Preach
ing at he morning service BY Prot. Anttoh
Of I.avis,on; Sunday scNooi at no0'
Yourg Peoples meeting al 7. VI lra!e
meeting in she evening. Seats are free.
NErHopIsr ErIscorAL en- E'H Publ,
wor.Lip with trnla hF Rev j. IA VS.
man Of the Baptist church in exchange vi
fine uss,or- SUNDAY school az noVn an
evening yer-meetngs at q ami el 'ck
UxtrARIAS CHURcn. Services at !" y
\. NJ. the theme Of Mf Newheit7 di:
course will be, The Got-l icai Ia EthIis ,
Sun h.v sahool at II As, two adult class 5
tho subject for the ethical class viii b5
Epici,tus.'
Sr. MtRk's CurRcH. 2G+h Sunday ate
| Trinity: SunI.y scrool. will meet at > }
| A. NJ, Morning prayer, WITH serurh'
h.ls-pa,t 10 o'clnct Ths Rev. W. +
| i.s,ing.t will of''late. The usual eY'f
! snpJ "a in No A uIttgI
| WrxrnRor SrEEET CnCRon: In Tefs7
81. The Minister vino has The Nor.
Courage to rrea, h al the Cree / Of his DE
nominal n, sermon By Rev, i. +. l. Ian
SUNDAY mnrning at 10 Is. SUNDAY sch''
| Mt II Is: Y. Y. c. [. at s 7. NJ.
FlE,r BArrIsr Cnt RcH; Moroln1 NO
ship with sermon by R~v. NJ. Fummiag
p,.,or Of the Methods Epi, sopal church ]
exchange with the pastor Sund' school d
II Vi; Y. I. y c. f at 8 +. VI; gore:
vo.p.l b, 7vIce 4. : O'Clock elndneted ny III
pastor.
CoNaEED >rIoNAL Cuug'H: M9rnin
wor.h,p and sermon at 10 80 by the pi.tor
| II 10. Sunday school; Is Z. M, Y. L. > I
+. consr, ration sergI,e; :, evening s'rVie
ami ad ires- 10y the pastor, subject "Aie'
AMI aan the life Of Ofigen, Carthage IN
the Life of Tertullan.' A chorus Choir "l
furnish the music for this sersIce. Sea
/ fr.p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-25
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
EPH0Rrn LEAGUE
Psezrsmme CT lie csaysaiisa Of the augusta
n:sfric. At Gfeiaef.

The Augusta Distrist E9~orsh League
Convection which IS 10 he Eeh al Gard
iaer Nov. esth, viii Allrzct q good
strsnagnee Il che NAY jsdse froE,
the excellent programme xhich has been
arranged. FREE entertainment VIII De pro
yisIs,t bv the league At Gardner. TAsrs
will be enc fare over the Maine Central Xn'i
so:nerse. reals. Fsllsxing IS the pro
gramme
YogxIx.s 10, Devotional Efereises,
led bv G.. VI. Abbot, ~ %. Pressisnl 5
E.part Of tie Dis:rict; 1910. Five Minute
Rgpor Of the I.s5esl Chapters. BY Dele
gate; H. 80, The Epsoth League as seen
by the PresidIng-t der. j. B. Lfp'stn ;
n Is, Epwosth Gnsrfis What, Need, y alHs,
Psass.eabllity, C T. Parsons
AgrfRxoaS II 80, GeBseeralol Service,
led hy the presiieus; 100, basinSs' ,eleet' 1sI
of ftieer., etc; ? "a RUM Table, sub
iecs Possibilities Of Literary Work for the
League; ) %. OHgllt Free Lecture Bureau
Tor District Work To he Formed H.
A. Clifford; 3 -, 4 Half Hour VIII
the Letter to the Clyssi.ns, f. c. Had 'oes
IS, The League Prayer-meeting, Z,
DramuI1nd; I 90. Work with The Junior
League Illustrated, 2 H. Mergan.
EvgslxG It X, Praise Ssrvlre, con
dacte,i by J. NJ l.. Bates .45, Address hs
Rev. {. 5. Cummings. Subject; The
Place Of the Epsorth League IN Modern
Church Work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-25

at from 10 10 Is years of age. and do good
service until pas, 20, Goldsmith Maid emo
kept improving in speed until che was IL
wears old. when she lowered the worlds
record TO PA She was 10 years old the
wear that she beat Judge Fullerton, Bodine,
Lucille. Golddust and Smuggler at Buffalo,
NY, in . 10. 2.l5 IL, 2l5, and was 20
wears old when she defeated Rsfus in 10
2l4l,e. e.l7. When % years old she
produce her first foal.-American Horse
Breeder.
Prof. Henry, after carefully going into
the matter, says that he cannot but regard
wheat as approaching the nearest perfection
for stock food of sny of our grains. every
thing considered. The oat grain. being sur
rounded with husk, is the safest We have
for stock feeding for the reason that animals
are not SO easily oyerfed. But apart from
this advantage for oats. he puts wheat at the
head of the list, because 100 pounds OF it
furnishes more real nutriment than does
similar weight of oats. The only possible
danger in feeding wheat arises from the
| fact that there is no ,nveloring husk about
the grain, and the huskless fodder gives
the animal the concentrated grain too liber-
ally, SO that arrangement of the digestive
apparatus may follow. The best form Of
giving wheat to horses is by crushing or
iiattening the grain, in which form the
food seems to be light in the stomach and
easily digested. Ground wheat may be mixed
with bran to tighten il, OF may be spread over
moistene chopped hay and straw, the same
! as shorts or other ground feed. There has
been strong feeling against the use Of
| wheat for horses, doubtless the result of ex-
perience; but the injury which has resulted
| from il has been owing. not to the merits or
dement's Of the grain, but the fact that the
feeding of it has been left to men possessed
of insufficient knowledge Of what is neces-
ssry to provide suitable food for stock.
| Crushed wheat, if intelligently and careful
| " used, may, so the last expt riment shows,
be advantageously fed to horses.--E1-
change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-25
GOSSIP OF the CHANGES.

The grange at Lamoinc has received an
increase of three members. and three others
will join very soon.
Twilight Grange OF Corinna is in a pros
porous condition. The attendance at the
regular meetings is very good, averaging
over fly members.
The grange at Athens held box sociable
recently which afforded pleasure to all who
attended it. This grange is reported to be
making excellent progress.
West Bath Grange has suffered a severe
loss in the death of two of its most es.
teemed members; and at meeting held
November 10Th resolutions were passed in
memory Of them.
Dexter Grange reports excellent progress.
and much interest is manifested by the
members. This grange holds its meetings
every Saturday afternoon, with this excep-
| ton, that meeting is held in the evening
| once a month on or before the moon fulls.
The past season has been abundant in
farming experiences of various kinds, some
| of them of gratifying nature and others
OF the opposite xtreme. The grange is the
place to compare these experiences and
profit by the same.--Exchange.
Mt Etna Grange received the county
deputy. Mrs. X. II. Libby, at the last reg
ulr NEE ing. Visitors from North Star
Grange, Dixmont, were present, and with
| the members of the home grange, enjoyed
| fully the very excellent literary entertain
| ment which was given.
Among The business TO be transacted at
the annual meeting of the Franklin County
| Agricultural Society, which will be held in
Browns hall, Dee. 9th, n vote will be taken
| on the proposition to admit Vienna and Mt.
| Vernon to the association and give them all
the privileges now enjoyed by Franklin
! county towns.
| Exeter Grange has taken new lease OF
| life, and its members are planning for an
active winters work. 1t il hoped that all
| the young people can be interested in the
work, and earnest efforts will be put forth
| in order to accomplish this much desired
| end In this respect, the example OF Exc
ter Grange is worthy of emulation.
Excelsior Pomona Grange No. 4, L. a
| II. met with North Jay Grange on the 10th
| inst. Abont sixty people were present.
| The officers elect were installed for the
coming year, and other routine business at
| tended to, after which an interesting pro-
grsmme was given. W. W. Stetson Of Au-
burn, delivered an excellent lecture, "Edu-
cation for the Farmer" which was enjoyed
| by all present Several selections were
given by ladies Of the grange, which were
| followed by q short discussion.