davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-21
DISSOLUTION OFPARTNERSRIP.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership
heretofore existing under the frTn name of dip
d Worel has today been dissolved by mutual con-
sent Al who owing the said firm must
settle their bills or before September LIST, 1893
with Robert dip who alone is authorized to col
lect such bills as he also will settle all and any
claims against the said firm. All bills not settled
on the above named day will be put in a lawyers
hands for collection. Albert WoreI will continue
the business in his own name.
Manitowoc, Wis, August 9th, 1893.
ROBERT OLP
ALBERT WORE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-21

For sale by Druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-09-21

ksts Professor of Nervous and Mental Disease In ths
California Medical Institute. Author Of NERVOUS
DebHity," "GensrdtiUs exhdustdtion, its Cause
and Cure" etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

very pretty quiet home wedding will oc-
cur Tuesday next at the residence of oliver
Baker. on Langford avenue, being the mar
rage of Miss Sadie Baker to Mr.. Blodgett, of
ST. Paul. The young people have hosts OF
friends who will shower upon them the best
OF wish es for their happiness.
Churchill hall will be opened Friday eve u
ing next the 9th. by the ladies Of the
Church of Our Father, the occasion being
their dances, which have been enjoyed by
so many the past season
The Ladies Afternoon club met last week
with Mrs. Woodward. The subject for the
afternoon was Russia and papers on
Ancient and modern history. Literature,
art government, religion and customs of the
people were listened to.
Mrs j K. Moore and Miss Minnie Roberts
left last Tuesday evening for California
where they will spend the remainder of the
winter. Miss Roberts goes for her health,
and her parents will follow later.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs Friend Brace of
Bayless avenue, entertained the members of
the Young Ladies Literary society in honor
of Hiss Sadie Baker.
Mis-. NJ. B. Passage pleasantly entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, Mr..
and Mrs. Stone and other neighbors Thurs
day evening last.
The Saturday Night club met last evening
with H. G.. Blake, Esq, and listened to a
very interesting paper by W. H. Billiard
upon superstition"
c. A. Dunn will start Monday morning on
an extended business trip throughout the
West. visiting San Francisco aud other large
cities.
Next Friday evening the Christian En-
deaVoE society will entertain merry sleigh
ing party from Kendall at an oyster sup per.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
DULUTH SOCIAL.

The Duluth theaters have been quiet this
week. Manager Condor. Of the Temple, has
secured the great English actor. E. s. Will
ard who will be in Duluth Feb. and 1.
Manager Miller of the Lyceum, will play
the Warde-James combination next week
Among the prominent visitors to Duluth
are P. b. Seymour and James 4. Redington,
the Washington attorneys.
Mrs Ida L. Brock proprietress Of the Ayr
! house. was married to Joseph s. Merrill at
s Ashland Jan. H.
and wife left for Florida last Tuesday for a
9 long visit
; Rev. G. NJ Morrill, of Minneapolis lee
ing.
j. Il. Butchart. one of the proprietors OF
the st. Louis, has fully recovered his health.
Henry Deane. former Duluthian now To-
Gated at Cathlamet, Wash, is in the city.
Hon. D. E. Morgan. of Minneapolis spent
few days at the Spalding the past week.
II. W. Wardwell of the Clyde Iron works,
has gone to Maine for short trip.
A. D. Zimmerman and wife, of st. Paul
were at the Spaldiug last Friday.
Arthur c. Ely. of Chicago, arrived in Du-
luth the early part of the week.
Register Monroe Nichols returned home
from ST. Paul Friday morning.
Rev. George Fl. Kemp has returned from
two weeks trip in the South.
John Ward has returned from Cleveland
greatly improved in health.
Mrs L. G. Palmer has been called TO Chi
cago by her fathers Illness.
John Mackenzie returned from ST. Paul the
early part of the week
Capt 7. II. Pressnell and family departed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
MERRIAM PARK.

A party at Woodruff hall Friday evening
included Mr. and Mrs. Miss, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. g. Krieger, Miss Georgia Middleton, Mr..
and Mrs. Klinkerfoos: Misses Ethel Seager,
Carrie Krieger. Nina Krieger, Ca rrie Miss,
Minnie Miss; Messrs. Martin. Louis Krieger.
Charles Krfcger, Spindier. and w. c. Webster,
from st. Paul; Mrs. Henry Shipman, Mime
apols; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Barwise, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shipmau, Mr.. aud Mrs. r. NJ .
Bell, from the Park
Extra music will be given at ST. Mary's to-
day. The choir in the morning will consist
of Mrs. Pundersou, Miss Brewer, A p Swan
strom and W. Z. Chamberlain. with Miss
Scars as Organist. In the evening Mrs. j :.
following quartette: Mrs G. NJ Space, Miss
Irwin DR.. Wetherbee and ". E. Chamber
lain.
A charity concert will be given at Woodruff
hall next Thursday evening The programme
includes numbers by Mrs. q. NJ. Space Mrs.
j. W. Bell, Mrs. r. Nj. Bell and daughters;
Misses Meinzer Gooch, Northrop, Anderson,
Abbie Hawey; Messrs. Stark. Lehev, Sutli-
van. DR.. Linton and Mrs. F. R. Fuller. 1s1s
The Bible class will meet at the Presby-
terrain church Monday evening Prof. Wal
lace, of MacGleter, will deliver an addresston
the Greek Testament.
George H. Sherman will teach children's
class in dancing at Crosby hall Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mrs c. H Cook gave luncheon Friday to
number OF lady friends and entertained at
cinch.
The Algonquin cluD of the city entertained
the G.. G. G G. club. OF Merriam Park. at
Woodruff hall Friday evening.
F. E. Smith. of Carroll street is entertain
ing his mother, Julian Smith, of Rochester.
Mrs. William Jones will entertain the War
ren's Literary club Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Abbie Hawley entertained sIeighing
party from Minneapolis Tuesday evening.
The Married Peoples club danced atwood
ruff's Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

Friday for an extended trip in the East and
South.
Mrs. Ivan Hansen has gone to Spokane
Falls to visit relatives.
Mrs. J. NJ. Root AID son have returned
from Maukato.
Mrs. C. F. Green is visiting friends IN
Minneapolis.
j. c. Woodward returned from st. Paul
last Monday.
Judge stearns has gone to California for
his health.
Mrs. Frank Greene and daughter have gone
to Florida.
Isaac Bondy and wife have gone to New
York city.
Miss Emma Laux is very sick with scarlet
fever.
Ed Hazen was in Minneapolis last Tues
day.
George Porter, of Everett Wash, is in the
city
w. II. White went to Chicago last Friday.
j. Fl. Chandler is here from Chicago.
Mrs Marie Aske has gone to Mexico.
Aid. \. f. Hugo is on the sick list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
DAYTON'S BLUFF.

The Daytop's Bluff Cinch club was verv
pleasantly entertained Thursday evening bv
Miss Clara Granville. or Euclid street. Prizes
were won by Miss Kate Fitield and Smith
Eggleston. At II O. clock refreshments were
served, after which dancing was INDUCED in
until midnight Those present were the
Misses Bodle, Krieger, Drake. Barber, Lies
man. Hevener. Granville. Freeman, simmer.
Herr. Fitield ana x. Fifeld: Messrs. Krieger,
F. Barber, L. Barber, Clinton, Hevener.
Craig. Bratton, Deebach. Strate Spindler,
Payte, King, Mrs. w. b Lacy. of Minneape-
lis, and Mrs. E. NJ. Nattrass, of Hazel Park.
The Dayton's Bluff Euchre club met on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Middleton, of Bates avenue. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. j. X. Hoffman. Mrs. D. r.
Heyener, Mrs. C. .. Zimmerman Allen
Krieger. G. W. Freeman ana DR.. Scheffman
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs Bar
Der, MIR. and Mrs. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs A
Kreger, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Mr. and Mrs.
E. o. Zimmerman DR.. and Mrs. Schiffmann
Mr. and Mrs. j. K. Hoffman, G. W. Freeman
and daughter Miss Hile. Messrs. Sherin and
Theobald. The next meeting will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, of Conway street.
DR.. and Mrs. Horst very pleasantly enter
tanned a lumber of friends at progressive
euChre on Wednesday evening. Prizes were
won by Mrs. D. r. Hevener Mrs Pnster, d.
K. Hevener, Mr. Marshaud and H. W. Eddy
Supper was served at IL O'Clock Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshand. Mr.. and Mrs. Hevener, MIR,
and Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. PfiSter Mr.
and Mrs Ornes, Mrs. Winker Miss Freeman
Mr.. Meyers and Mr.. Eddy.
Miss Ethel lie May, of East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
A THANKLESS MAN,
Bur He Gets the Worst of 1t.

But He Gets the Worst of 1t.
Detroit Free Press.
He was one Of those men with a
Observation-Disclosures my coat eX-
preston. and as he plunged across
Woodward avenue he would have been
run over by an electric car if more
peaceabe and bigger citizen had not
seen his danger and pulled him back.
Take your hands off my coat collar,
SIT! How dare you stop me like that, ="
ana he squirmed around, striking out
wildly.
Hold on, man! Want to get run
over, that you're so braSh? If it hadn It
been for me you'd have gone under those
wheels, so you would
"Pll thank you to mind your own
business! l know where am going. |
had plenty of time to cross" Sputtered
the wrathy man.
''And l say you had not. L measured
the distance with my eye, and you
couldn't have done it,
"Pll thank you to keep yosr distance,
sir. | insist upon it. there was no dan
ger. You took a most unwarrantablA
liberty with me, sir, that's what"
"Did, heyW cried the stranger, catch
ing him uD again by the coat collar
which he had just released, ''now here's
another electric car coming-it IS just
about where the other was over you
go if you don't ask my pardon in jiffy
for not letting you get killed. Quick
say the word"
"I-I-l- much obliged. Pm sure, sir"
as the other made a motion to throw
him, you've saved my life-now-" as
the car went by, sit you ever dare"
But he was given a lift that landed
him on the opposite sidewalk, and as he
stood there shaking with rage, the big
attempt as life saver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A very pleasant and enjoyable party was
given in honor of Prof }. A. BoGKa by his
pupils Friday evening ut Twin City nail.
Among those present were Mr.. ana Mrs. II
Cameron Mr. ana Mrs. j. R. o Reilly, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. j. Dimon, Mr. and Mrs. George
Williamson. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Norman. Mr..
and Mrs. w. McAvoy, and Misses Wolter-
storf La Dell, Mahr, Prendergast
Minnie and Nellie keenan,. Julia and Mary
DeWan, Casey, McElroy, Fahy, stevenson,
Berthaume, Lizzie, Mamma and Annie Moor,
McQuillan Brown, DimOn, Wautle, Mamie
ana Maggie McAvoy, Peters, Lynch, BOlger,
McGrath Kerst, Husher, Hartman. Amin,
Berford. Hart, Neumau. Cannon; Messrs- j.
\. johnson, George Lenard. 5: I. McNamoTa'
T. j. Cunningham; P. NJ Daily W.
Kretz, j. A: Brettner S. New
man, !. T. Mcclure r. Kylls, W.
Murphy, NJ. Fitzgerald, !: F: FitzgeraI1d7'
Farley. L. Brown. 3. R. Stickney, F. &.
Feldbaun. j. L. Kennedy, W. L. Cliff. 7. 3.
Holmquist, p. j. Lemay, W. kletter. NJ.
Cloonhau, j. NJ. sylvester. NJ. j. Kirst, Il. L.
krieger, A. ". Holman, L. j. Dudley, George
RYAN, (. McElrOy. I. j. Warner, George
Falky c. Bertheimer. j. Fleender: Joseph
Harty c. smith, Ed Fahey. T; Mad1gan, j
Gleason T. Naughton, Houlihan, Doyle,
BeriOr, Z. MCCatferly, John Lyons.
Mr. ana Mrs j. H. Mailer, of 52l Marshall
avenue, were very much surprised on Mon
day evening by about forty OF their friends,
VINO LOOK elLlTG pOSStSSlOu OL lleIF AOLS
The evening was pleasantly spent at pro-
gressive eucher. followed by lunch. Prizes
were won by Mrs. j. H. Mailer, ladies pro-
gressIve; DR.. Parrot, gentlemens progress
sive. and George DOran. lone hand. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Ben
ham. Mr. and Mrs o. B. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs B. E. stone, Mr.. and Mrs Dr. ParrOtt,
Mr. and Mrs. Church, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dorau, Mr.. and Mrs. Noe. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
S Sperrv Mr. and Mrs. John McCaughey,
Mesdames Dr. Haines, DOran, e. II. COL
pOyes. OF Minneapolis; Misses Carey, Strut
eel, Hanes. Bowen. Harrisonand Lawrence,
Nessrs. Mills, SouIe, Harrison, Strutzell and
Skinner.
\ Jolly party of young people took buss
ride out to the club rooms at Manchester Fri
day evening. Jan. -. After the ride
the evening was spent III dancing.
Those who COMPOSED the party were Misses
Horniug, Georgia, Crist, Yorke, Mamie
keoUgh, Bohlaud, Murnane, Ayd, Carrie
karcher Lucy LighthOid HoertaI Lulu
Orme, Sauter, Mas. ROonan, Roehuisch, j.
Friedmaun, A. friedman. F. Koch, George
YOrke, James Orme. A. Wemeyer, j. Do
mesla, E. j. Muller j. r Moore, William
huobloch, c. F. SIlke, Gay DOuty, John
BOhiund, owen keough, Thomas heOugh,
Thomas McGOvern, Emil Oleson, P j.
Keough.
Thursday evening very jolly party Of
young people were royalty entertained by
Master John pham at the home OF his par
euts. After about two hours of driving
of the host and spent a pleasant evening.
Among those present We're the Misses Mabel
Horn, Mamie Livingston, Elsie Pope Bonnie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
Tenth Century Oaks.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
The great oaks at Waverly, Mass, are
survivals of an oak forest that must
have existed in that region, according
to the biologists and student of trees, as
far back as the tenth century. They
bear every evidence of great age. and
an elm tree in the neighbOrhood, with
its great limbs lying on the ground and
nearly all Of its branches decayed. is the
most venerable object in the line of
trees that can probably be displayed in
any part of New England. 1t is well
worth visit to Waverly just to see this
venerable elm. 1t is immense in the
size of Its trunk and Its dignity i'll decay
is very impressive. The dozen oak
trees in the neighborhood are Of
the sort that attain a very great
age, and that maintained their virility
unimpaiTed. We know of only one
other oak tree in New England that can
be compared with them. That is located
in Ipswich, ana is larger and more ven
cradle, apparently, than any of the
Waveriy oaks, and that and the Waiver
ly oaks. we are glad to know, have been
inspected by the state park commission
ers, and are likely to be preserved. 1t
is worth ones while to see and study
these majestic oaks. They are seen to
great advantage IN the winter, when
the rugged limbs are bare and their
immense strength is revealed, and in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
OUT OF TOWN.
. Where Some WelI-known People
Are SOjourning.

George C. Stone. Clarence E. Corcoran, of
St. Paul: Mr.. and Mrs, y. II. Goodwin, of
Minneapolis; W. r. Stone, OF Duluth, regis
tered during the week at the st. James, Jack
sonyille. Fla.
Mrs William Harcourt Lynn, of Minneap-
oils, was among the ladies who assisted at
the reception given recently by Mrs. George
H. Smith, of As West Seventy second street,
New York.
Mr. and Mrs W. P Heimbach, of Duluth,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Saunders, of ST. Paul,
were among the early arrivals this week at
the Westminster, Los Angeles. Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip T. Riley, of St. Paul,
and II. E. Stock, of the same city, were
among the early arrivals this week at the
Everett house, Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. A. C. Hangar, of Minneapolis; Mrs.
c. Van Ouken, Miss Eva Pope, OF ST. Paul,
arrived during the week at the Windsor
hotel, jacksonville, Fla.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Mamie Wolfe. daughter of Willard A. Wolfe,
of Washington, D. c., to b. Emerson Ever
ett of Duluth, MINI.
j. B Holmes, of Duluth; Rev. John Shan
ley, OF Fargo, S. D. were guests for the week
at the National. Washington. ID. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Whaley, of Watertown.
S. D., are spending few weeks at the LorlI-
land villa, jacksonville, Fla.
Thomas Lowry and Charles A. Plllsbury, OF
Minneapolis. spent last Sunday at the Filth
Avenue hotel, New York.
Miss G. Henderson, i. B. Marshall. of Min
neapolis, arrived the early part Of the week
at Los Angeles, Cal
Rev. John Conway. of ST Paul, was a guest
for a few days of the week at the Victoria
hotel, New York.
o. w. Anderson, of Mnorhead, Mimi, while
in Washington last week was q guest at the
American
David T. Calhoun, of St Cloud, registered
during the week ut the Ebbitt house, Wash
ington.
Edwin Hogan, Of st. Paul. is among this
weeks arrivals at Hotel Schmitt, New Or
leans.
j. D. Mcmillan, of Minnesota. registered
during the week at the Parker house. Boston.
James E. York, of Duluth, paid the Parker
house, Boston, visit during the week.
D. J. Knapp. of Sioux Falls, S. D., is a
guest of E. 5. Stoddard at New Orleans.
Mrs and Miss Hail. of Minneapolis, reg
istered at Hotel Chatham, Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
GOT LEFT.

sat against the dreaded wall;
Ny faverite waltz began, i.
And I. the belle of many ball,
Sat there without man.
A sighted lover caught my glance;
| smiled as martyrs do
He came. What: Sitting out dancei
A jolly girl like your
'Oh, sweet relief laughing cried,
Il was, indeed, hereft.
You have my sympathy" he sighed,
And then he turned and left
Philadelphia Item.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

summer, when they are covered with
foliage, they are objects of wonderful
beauty. The state of Massachusetts, has
a duty to enfranehiSe these trees, and
make them public property They are
the glory of the state, and almost as
much an object of interest as the old
state house. or the venerable structure
called the Old South Meeting House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
Shameful Divorce Law.

Philadelphia Times.
During the past two or three years
the divorces of South Dakota have been
a stencil in the nostrils Of the nation.
The luxurious Rhode Island divorces
which preceded them were bad enough
but the South Dakota divorces vie with
anything the world has ever known for
shameless self-indulgence and hypOcrit-
ical masqueradIng under legal forms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

logical society. 1t stands on small
mound near the extremity Of GOwlan
Hill. which has been the place OF public
executions from time immemorial,
Here, within sight of the Castle OF
Doune. the ill-fated Duke of Albany
was executed; also his two sons, Walter
and Alexander Stuart, and, among
others, Duncan, the venerable duke OF
LennOX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
GoLGOTHA OF STIRLING.
An Old Beheading Block Scared
With Many Executions.

The old sbeheading block of the Stirl.
ing of the Middle Ages bears the scars
of many executions, says the New York
Recorder. The preservation of this
grim memorial of feudal times is due to
the exertions of the Sterling Archeo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
Columbian Stamns.

New YORK Times.
The fact is that these Columbian
stamps were devised mainly as educa-
tional leaflets for the people, who with
them might study the history of the dis
covery of America. To this end pictures
were printed on stamps, showing sew
eral episodes of that interesting period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
HAMLIN Is.

Miss Minnie Abrams, a returned missionary
from India gave an address i'll the chapel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
1.-THE Milwaukee,

The Milwaukee" -
City Ticket Office now at 3G5 Robert
street, corner Fifth.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06
STEPNEY.

Miss Jessie Perry has visited her uncle, Luzon Hubbell in Derby. Her cousin, Miss Hubbell, is very low with consumption.
 Harry Lyon of Bridgeport is visiting his brother, C. E. Lyon.
 Miss May Hough is visiting in New Milford.
 Lothian kennels have no exibit of collies at Danbury this year.
 W. o. Purdy and wife have returned to the city for the winter.
 Rev MT Johnson is in town visiting his many friends.
 Attorney Staples, wife and daughter, of Shelton, have visited at c. B. Wheel er's, recently.
 Sheriff Hayes was elected first select man, running well ahead of his ticket.
 MT Hawley, who has been an efficient first selectman for the past seven years. deserves great credit for his economical and careful management. The vexa- tions of selectman are like unto the trials Job endured.
 MT and Mrs John Benedict. Jr.. and daughter, from Watertown are visiting at his fathers, John Benedict's.
 George $. Coley and wife leave for Bridgeport, this week, to spend few weeks with his son-inslaw, c. s. Abbott.
 Miss Jessie Johnson of West Hartford, is the guest of her sister, Mrs George l.. Bennett.
 George E. Burr has been suffering for
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06
WESTPORT.
WESTPORT MEETING.

At the annual town meeting held Mon- day afternoon the usual excitement pre- vailed, and one of the liveliest that has been held in some time, resulted. An appropriation of $50 each was voted to be given to each of the fire companies. The Polly Morehouse lane, which has been in dispute between the railroad company and the town, was voted unani- mously to be opened by town, although a representative of the railroad company present gave the town very fiattering offer to build them another and more convenient road if they would close the lane. It voted to tax persons that have oyster beds staked out in the river. It was voted to erect town post near the Greens Farms depot. It was voted the reports of all the town officers, includ ing the selectmen, auditors, school visit or, town treasurer. tax collector and all others be published inspamphlet form for free distribution to the tax payers. An appropriation of not to exceed $3000, was appropriated for the roads. A tax of 10 mills was laid, as usual. It was voted that the selectmen hire only resi- dents of the town for town work, and not Italians and other foreigners, the price to be $1 .50a day. The road to Sas- sco Creek that has been closed for some time was voted to be opened again. The selectmen were authorized to see that anyone who wished to go to the beach be allowed to do so without being stopped by those who pretended to own it. The reports of the town treasurer, school visitor and auditors were accepted and after this the selectmen must have all bills made out at least one day before the town meeting and an account of all inn paid bills must be given at the meeting. Following is the vote
 Town clerk, William E. Albin 156.. William J. Finch q 363.
 Selectmen, Daniel B. Bradley, Jr., r
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06
WESTON.
THE TOWN MEETING


 At the town meeting, on Monday, a nine mill tax was laid. Iverson c. Fanton was elected trustee of the Staples fund. It was voted to change the northern boundary line ot the Upper Parish school district. The manner ot working highways was left with the selectmen. The vote:
 Selectmen, James A. Smith 65, Lyman F. Bradley r 67, Simeon S. Carver 5.
 Town clerk, David L. Rowland d 56.
 Town treasurer, G. Warren Bradley r 60.
 Assessors, Iverson c. Fanton 65, Wander. bilt Godfrey d 55.
 Board of relief, Moses D. Treadwell 54 Lester Fanton s, EbeneZer Fitch 65.
 Collector, William Cogswell 64.
 Constables, Oliver Perry 55, Frank F. Fer ris d 55, Frank P. Dikeman d 55, Jsmes B. Dikeman 65, William Barrett 65, William Bedient r 65, William B. Osborne 65.
 Grand jurors, Platt Keeler 55, Moses D. Treadwell 55, Hiram Scofield 65, Lewis Northrop r 54.
 Registrar of voters, Rufus K. Fitch 55, EbeneZer Fitch 65.
 Auditors, Vanderbilt Godfrey 54, William Cogswell r 65.
 Schoo visitors David s. Parsons d 55, Alex. andei Hamilton 65.