davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

Major James d. Patton and Messrs.
James y. Boyd Il. II. Boykin. and 9.
Mcleod have returned from Washington.
where they went "a subcommittee from
The Richmond Tobacco Trade to call
upon the Virginia senators and impress
upon them the importance OF opposing
an increase OF the tobacco tax, and also
the importance OF amending the free-leat
clause. Senators Daniel and Hunion
promised 10 do their best TO satisfy the
tobacco interests Of Virginia and North
Carolina. Senator Daniel was very hope
FIJI that he could prevail upon the Senate
Committee 20 let the tax remain at six
cents
The Richmond gentlemen were pleased
with their visit and at the interest which
the Senators and Congressman Wise
1whom they also metz manifested IN the
TWO questions referred To.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
On YEARS II CONGRpSS v,,,,

" an unIsfhlshel fsQ1fa--1- - III
thousand % politicians % No., b., ,l' M
be said; Toe ton. James H. B.aan' y, $500 '.s IA
~, nss,sc sse s s,'fi yolr 'ANuNlGRAlSg;
trouble 10 II marvellous Il r,rev.. - this
few minutes cvmplciely. al l.,,.. sAhia
pleasant feeling 81 any klni - m ~.
% mine have usei IL WITH tue sa,s ~. ,,tleai,
Yours very iruiv.
IA 2S.2m "JANE.p pro,.,...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

BALI lMOhb ilN r-' lo'h AiHNNH l.
BALTIMORE. MD. February 23.-Beef
caltle The market ~ slow, AMI values
are i,c. lower than last week. best
becveS. 4i,m4i.c.; generally rated. FIRST
quality. 3f.H4tAc.. medium. 305Ac.: ordi-
nary. 2G21.c.; most sales at from Stt,sc.
Receipts. l.lls head Sales. l,oOi head.
The receipts Of sheep and lambs w're
2.9aj head Quotati0nst: Sheep 2NiC.,
lambs, 2N3hc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

In the City Circuit Court yesterday
". M. McbsIn q co. instituted suit
against l.. +. Filbates for Ss)0 damages.
Clerk y. n. Rowelle was at his desk.
The City Han was again lighted and
open for Inspection BY the public last
night. Many LADIES' and gentlemen went
through the building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
Ugly Tenipers

are product Of bad digestion. Your dyspep,ic
Ia aimos; invariably cross-pasch. The way to
ronsw cneerfuiness Of disposition and an equa-
bio ,emper soured by Indigestion Is 10 take q
course OF nostetter's Stomach Bitter, which
not only banishss dyspepsia. but aieo relieves
b,i,ousness. constipation. chris ana fever, rheu-
p,atisla. and kidney trouble. Use IL with per-
sistence three times day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

Mrs Margaret Greene died yesterday Mt
"a wears She was from Clarke county,
and had been a resident OF this city for
The mast Ave years. She lived with her
son MIR ], Gus. Greene. who came here
10 serve IA a guard at the Virginia State
nrison under Mr. W. W. Moses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
ruuera, of Mr.. Jane. G. Cot,reil.

The funeral OF Mr.. james G. Cottrell
took place Yesterday afternoon from All
Saints church. and there was a large
at,endance The services We're conducted
nv Rev Mr.. bowman, and the inter
ment was nj Hollywood with Masonic
bonors by the lodge and commandery OF
ths deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
MuN , HOMO. MED.co
1890 ARCH STREET PmL,prr pn,, w.,

fer sale m Nchmoni ~ John H.,
lsOv cas-, VAIN s'roei !. y. ~ A.l.no1r.
q Main aud shor, ',reo,, A. c.fnsr
and srs -. sn' .'Iss .ul lla. 49, 80
:. Alfread. 249 Halifax .,r,o, - 30 BY ".
trees Pharmacy. aat..,, NIns-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
MUNSON'S
RHEUMATISM REMEDY M &,

xunson's Homrps,hie va.,..
In these columns that Nov 49,, N sanolncsi
Tor rheumatism. aad Ia re-. pss'iive cure
claim oncrc'i 90 dis,riba,- tsr,.,.s Prove tier
in.hthmonf AMI vicinity 500 h'.',,I u'sf AGENTS
returns sa nave ben coming ia hy.Iy IRE, re- tts
tism can b. cured is 20. -. ihs' khclma.
thousands o. tes,inoa y. ',sab'ish-,i la /.
Remedy No. 81 cures "a ma hBason !.
Pains, Scisica, Palns D.. I'D, a. haeqmsiil
Pains- II you arc s4. 1'-ies, ichinx
hour, but procure n ho;.'a q ~ - 4e-Ay a.
remedy. Two stScs, - ari .r. niguiieehs
IL you are not 'uPo las, &c..
need their Family Doctor H.. temsiy Yol
copy Of which will b. pr.,onis n' i>n yog. :
apply ing 70 any OF our aseot. '' fql Zee tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
A HOLIDAY in Staunton.

STANTON. VA, February 22.-,ipe-
ialJ-WasnlngtOn' birthday was ceit-
brdted here 10y the closing OF the banks
and pOst-ohice. and holiday prevailed
In the various female colleges and public
schools An open-aIT concert, scheluled
by the StOnewali Brigade Band, was
prevented by the fan OF snow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
Petersi,urc's po.t-Ohlce Kept Open.

PETERSBURG. VA. February o.
Especial. There was no public observ-
ance OF the day here. The banks were
closed. but business Went on I'm the usual
way. For the hrst time in years the
pOst-ofilce was kept open OH this day
for business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
..y,,uERE ARE 80 FLIES ON

sMITu.'-You ,aalf mnksh r.h pro
On, ot "A .or'- ear. hut son rin .r -
AMI money IN nERRlND.i A..-N .l' ''f'
PANl's FIRE AND 81 kplAt. h... IT,
,,y - Np. .- ....a N...l f.l"f-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
The Weather.

WASHINGTON. d. C., February o.
FAIR Forecast for Virginia aud North
Carolina Generally fair weather !:
| slowly rising temperature; varia-
4 xrtpIa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
rufC.Co livestock MARKET.

UNION STOCK-YARDS. HI. Sep
TENDER .. -Cattlc-ileccipts. lS,pO head;
market urn; common 10 extra steers
s. 15u5.10. stockers and feeders. t.2s0
$50; COWS AMI bulls. $L2yg3iO, calves.
- 50dj.NJ.
Hogs Receipts. 2lG0) head. market
firm; heavy. Sl3JH53O: common 10 choice.
mixed. $L75H5.2j. choice assorted. S2jd
go. light. = SUj.20: pigs. A0JHj.l0.
Sheep Receipts. 1000 head. market
steady. inferior 90 choice, $L15H360;
lambs, s. g0N4 ~.
no BONRD OF TRADE SESSION.
CHICAGO. February There was no
session ~ the Chicago Board Of Trade
to-day, this being a legal holiday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, o.. February 2. Flour
Spring patents. S30G3.s0. family, N.-1a
20
Wheat-No. red. j7u57i.c.
Corn-No. , mixed. 800.
Odts-N0. , white. BE. No. , white
3ic.: No mixed sc.
Pork city mess $500; clear mess
400: family. SEQ.
Lard Steady; steam leaf. ne; kettle
dried. 1850.
Bacon-Steady: shoulders. Gee; loose
short ribs Tee; loose short clear sides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
suspen.ion Of Quite. In Lexington.

LEXINGTON. VA, February 22.-(Spe-
clalD-Washington' birthday w-s oh
served here to-day by the suspension OF
all duties at the Virginia Military Insti-
tute, the Washington and Lee University.
and all the private and public schools.
This evening the Washington literary
Society held its Intermediate celebration
fr fl. tnfV.r-f.T chanel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
Whiskey Steady at S.lj.
THE COTTON MARKET.


LIVERPOOL. February 2.-NoOn-Cot-
ton quiet: free supply Offering: prices
unchanged: American mlddling. 3-l5d.
Sales. 500 bales: American, $50. specu-
lation and export. 500 bales. Receipts,
l. 800 bales. all American. Futures easy
demand freely supplied; February aud
March, I sid: March and April. i-i4g
/ lid: April and May. G-G4d.; May and
June. 4 s-CiGf It'd: June and July,
l0-6iQ4 Esd
T. M-American middllng' tair'
4s.d.: good. Slid: good middling,
3-lGd. low mlddlng. 1 il-lsd.: good orii-
nary. 2 l5-l6d: ordinary. $kd.; February.
2-6h, sellers; February and March,
2-Gid., sellers: March and April. 2-tif.
4 lad; May. 1 4-Gi4tl j-6id.: May ana
.Tunc. I SID, sellers; June and july
4 7-6iGi S-6id: July and August, s-5tp
4 lO-Gid.: August and September, lO-tht
4 il-cid.: September and October. ll-si
"a l2-sld. Futures closed barely steady
at the decline.
LONDON SILVER MARKET.
LONDON. February %. Bar silver mar
ket Hat; quotation 2S}.d. per ounce.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET,
Reported for the Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA. February q. Market
steady; prime. 2q2ssc.; extra prime. 2'44
2?c.. fancy. 2iAc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

WANTED. AN OCCUPANT tos

az gentlemen and wfo
crn part Of ely. FOR p'r.nlu o..
nutih lenth street. It .H-"
WANTED, YOU I'D lH1" ..li
w for the noI, tLirff i1ls
luiely FREQ OF chlrgo 'a.
80. tor Of Tooth. Powder D. W.. nI. iIra N-
Tie Of NELSON'S tOOII- Ah1 Ni' lh.h Ar..
Price 25c. ". ~. Ati-"N, 't'
Fourth hni Leigh street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
Flags Floating ut the Old Burg.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. February 22.-
Special public schools closed here
today. and the national colOrs fioated
from the hag-pole Of the Weather Bureau,
10 remind our people OF The birthday OF
the immortal Washington, and tonight
at the college Professor Han VINO ~
always alive 10 the interest OF his pupils.
will have IN the college chapel a contest
between two history classes. There viii
also be- delivered an Grafton on the HE
and character OF the Father Of his COun-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
THE DAY THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Celebrated at Norfolk by National "a
lutes. Military Parade. and Bnupuets.

NORFOLK. VA. February %.-tSge-
cialJ-"The day Vs. celebrate" was ush-
cred i'm with a national salute by the
Norfolk Light Artillery Blues al sunrise.
and salute in Portsmouth by Grimes
battery. The hayward custOm-hOus".
exchanges. banks public Offices. schools,
&c. were closed. and about one-hait the
paoplr made the day "A holiday. At me-
ridian the United states frigatr Franklin
uf the navy fired national salute. ON
the noon train the Petersburg Grdys ar
rived. the guests Of IN" Lee Rifles. and
were escorted 10 the armOry OF that com
mand and entertained. At , O'Clock the
Fourth Regiment formed. ana with the
Grays and the two batteries Of artillery,
made a parade through the two cities.
and a nne display was the result. To-
night the Blues have their anniversary
banquet and tho Petersburg Grdyt. as
the guests Of the Lee Rifles, will be
bannueted az the Arlington cafe.
The Young Mems Christian Association,
the Benevolent Protective order Elks,
Grand Army Republic. and other orsani-
cations had celebrations. AMI she day
was more generally observed here than
usual
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

w NE ntFsdI ~. pr(s I'M 81. =, ..r, ~
ycnrs' o,perieuco. 6o'l i1lf. .rrru..s
nrst.cla-s Address DRUGS, tIro it flres
Hotel, Fredericksburg. Do fn 3D..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

WANTED, POSITION ny REGIS.
w TERED DRuGGl.r Nins ya,r.e xn..
fience DRUGGIST, l0s.-OciceBo TO-
fegLTANults
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23
WANTED. SITUATION IN A

NM AN III, o. & y AlOA ~ a
w wholesale hous" any kul 4 rort l
which there would Dee chances 80 raomouou-IY
a Young man aged 30. Bc,' references Al.
drese DtuNbf ~. 8EBOl T.
fo oo-ot' Ail.f~0n, WA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

w MEN q soil luhr..'ft o. . -.. Hl|
side limo. AlIiN Ou $50 rE. ,~f tnN.
PANN, cleveland, -. io '.IH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

w six years eKperier-e IN te,ehInsau,.
sITIoN 10 TEACH SNAIL CHlinEEN urf,
ntst-grade certificate. AilrrHs M!ssK ID .,r,
Pos,master. Coyner- Sprrss "a fsl.ra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-23

Mr.. Harrison referred 10 the campalsn
in Augusta county last ran, WhcH a 80
warfare under the leadership @. "Iln
Democratic party. which resulted. by
coalition with the kepGDNcdn7. ~ T.
ducing the Democratic MAJOR Il! I'm iutt
about 1900 10 less IMAM 'V9. re ~ ~ ~
this contest should be an object leon -
The House especially a. the hfloerS o.
that PARTY had publicly declared 'as ne
was informed that they Wo'hu st ts
local-option contests NJ IN so So soon as
they had mad the proposed amehunenI
killed IN the House lie read eN'IaCtS
from Prohibition literature use9 IN tnaI
campaign TO show the mSthou Oh Nai4"'S
that that party employed; ...,,..,
10 tied Mr.. SneNeyS argument
that II was unconstitutional TO discrimi,
nate between cities ana the country anu
maj he concurrcd In that ar
gument. He pointed out that me
nonuIotion In the country was
WiiSIy scattered while in the cities II
Mas congested that there was IN the
country comparatively no Idle and ire
sponsiblc element. while the cities swarm
ed with vicious. venal class when
found It's opportunity In revolutionary
agitations: that IL would be quite inipos-
slble to order an election I'm the country
exceut through the agency OF the better
class OF its people. because that class
predominaied while In the cities sucn
elections were generally preeipith,eu
against the protest OF the oVerwhein'i''s
majorlty Of It's citizens. who represenlea
us intelligence and weolth, and ttrouRh
the agency Of its worthless and irrespoh-
sible population. who have nothing ~
stake either In character or property;
He thought that without the negro iocah
option would be dead letter In the cities
ana that The agitation OF the question
only served 10 keep alive bitter feelings
10 flebauch the suffrage. and TO seriously
damage the business interests OF com
rrt,nity. He argued that the House
should show some consideration for the
men engaged IN the liquor business. who
we're usually excellent citizens and Domo-
Gratis and who paid annually into the
Treasury OF the state for the priy,lege
az conducting theis business about $780,
900
Al 2:So O'Clock Mr.. Harrison Welded The
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26

367 Main street, Bridgeport, is the best place to buy your entire wants for fall and winter in shoes, rubbers and slippers, as they have purchased 600 cases of first class footwear at the great failure of Smith & Go. of Worcester, Mass, who failed for $240,000. They are selling mems satin calf shoes at90 cents. Mems hand sewed welt shoes at $2.49. Mems cork sole shoes at $1.79. Ladies' fine shoes of noted makers, such as Edwin C.. Burt, Baldwin & Lampkin, J. A. Man ming & Co.,, F. G. Platt, at 79c, 99c, $1. 29 and $l.49, worth from $3 to $6. Youths kip shoes, sizes II to ?, at 69c. Boys kip shoes at 29, 49, 69 and 99c. Bennett & Son are always in the lead in low prices. See advertisement for general price list.
 The exhibits of trimmed millinery at w. E. Halligan's during the past few weeks have been pronounced far super for to all past seasons by all who have seen them. Time spent in inspecting their beautiful and artistic designs is we'll employed. Many new patterns and nov cities shown this week. See advertise ment.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
EASTON.

Rev Mir Beach of Yale divinity school preached a fine sermon in the Congrega- tional church, Sunday morning, Rev MT Warfield's s health not permitting him to be present. He expects to be with his peo- pie next Sunday.
 Bradley Banks of Stratford, with his family, were entertained Sunday at his sisters, Mrs Levi French's.
 Miss Annie F. Seeley, with Mrs J. L.. Perry, spend few days this week with friends in Derby.
 Edward Gillette peddles milk for Rob- ert Galloway, who has been quite sick but is improving.
 Bennett Seeley and William Sherman attended the senatorial convention at Danbury, Thursday, October IS. While George Banks was getting his tenant house ready for Mir Hubbell tc move into, from Friday to Monday 4( panes of glass were broken by some evi disposed person. The mail leaves Bridgeport after No vember1 at 15 p. m., arriving in Eastol at 3.l5.
 l At the annual meeting of the board o education, consisting of Franklin Sher wood, William Wakeman, Charles F. Sil liman, George J. Banks, Emily A. Levi and Ettie L. Tucker, held on Wednesday the l7th, at o'clock p. m.,s George J Banks was elected chairman and Charle F. Silliman secretary for the ensuin year.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26

large farm besides their own, ,and harves- ted nearly 60 tons of hay, about 15O bushels of oats, and fine crop of rye. Besides they have large cellar full of potatoes, ,and an extensive corn crop. MT Jennings has just completed COW barn with latest improvements. He has running water, eight patent smith-lock stanchions, floors of solid cement. With 20 as fine specimens of dairy cows as can be found. They dispose of nearly 200 quarts of milk daily in Bridgeport, for which they find ready sale. They are indeed hustlers.
 William c. Bulkley has sold two cows to David Clarke.
 Wilber Beardsley has visited at E. B.. Sherwood's.
 Joh Staples is on the gain.
 William Leusher has helped to roof E. B. Sherwood's dwelling house.
 Miss Minnie Wakeman has resumed her millinery work in New York.
 Mrs Foster and little son have returned to Haverstraw, N. Y.
 Mir and Mrs Edgar Jennings of Sport Hill were guests of his mother, Mrs A Jennings, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
SHERMAN.
W. c. T. U. NOTES.


 The five new members received at the last two meetings were Mrs J. F. Reed, M. J. Briggs, J. o. Northrop, P. W. Northrop and J. A. Gelston.
 November is the date of the next en- tertainment, of which due notice will be given.
 The next meeting of the Union will be held at the parsonage on November 7.
 II challenge any man," says Lyman Beecher, D. D., "who understands the nature of ardent spirits, and yet for the sake of gain continues to be engaged in the traffic, to show that he is not involv- ed in the guilt of murder.'' Another writer says, "Total abstinence has been found to be an auxiliary to the promot- ion of Christianity and to the conversion of sinners.''
 Mir Northrop's grandchildren have re- gently given him visit, and they found their grandpa, in his 9lst year, just as good company as ever, we judge, from the pleasant reception he gives to others. The box sent by some of the friends of Miss Alice Woolsey has been received and she writes in reply, "How good, oh how good!'' She sends her love and heart felt thanks to all who remembered her so generously and kindly.
 MT Meningitis lecture on "The Hud- son River," which he delivered in the First district, last week, was very inter- esting. He described the points of his- toric interest, the birthplaces of many noted people, his feelings in looking for the first time on the Catskills, the "Old Man on the Mountains" and much more.
 Mrs W. B. Hawley receives hearty welcome home after her long absence.
 Mrs Orcelia Hall is quite comfortable, but has not the use of her right arm yet.
 Mrs c. Merrick and daughter of Dan- bury have been in town and Mrs c. Ev- ans has also had company from the same place.
 Mrs c. Mallory and daughter have been to Danbury to attend the wooden wedding of Mrs Lydia Gardener.
 Mrs Maria Durrell is nearing the end of the third year in which she has been confined to her bed. Anyone may learn lesson of "patience in suffering" by wis iting her. She is better now than she has been. Charles Ingersoll received notice on Saturday of the death of his sist CT, Mrs Fred Wixon of Chicago. Mrs Wixon visited her brothers family about year ago.
 Peter Wordin has been quite sick, but is better now.
 A donation for the benefit of Rev M M. Curtis will be given by the Coborr | church at the residence of George Fair. child on Wednesday.
 Miss Roswell of Brookfield has beer visiting relatives in town.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
In New Haven County.
 OXFORD.
OXFORD.
A GATHERING OF ENDEAvORERs.

A GATHERING OF ENDEAvORERs.
 The c. E. union meeting held in the Congregational church, last Friday even ing, was largely attended by delegations from Shelton, Ansonia, Seymour and oth- CT points. The church was well filled with an earnest, enthusiastic crowd. Baptist, Congregational, Methodist and Episcopal churches were all represented in the gathering. Reports were read from several societies. Rev MT Arm strong of Oxford made the address ot welcome and the response was by J. E. Davidson of Ansonia, who also presided Ministers were present from Shelton, An sonia and Seymour and took part in the exercises, Rev w. F. Markwick of An sonia making the address. The exercis, es were opened with praise service and the whole service was interspersed with singing of gospel :hymns. Such gath erings can only be conducive of much good.
 Rev l.. F. Morris attended the mission ary council in Hartford, this week.
 The Grange meets at the residence ot W. w. Hughes, Friday evening, October 26.
 The republicans of Oxford will meet at the town hall on Monday evening, Octo- Der 29, for the purpose of nominating candidates for judge of probate, repre- sentative and justice of the peace.
 The c. E. social at the residence of R B. Limburner, was well attended and as usual on such occasions, a very eDjoyabl, affair. Owing to the absence of few, the full program could not be carried out but the time passed pleasantly for all present.
 George M. Davis and wife of Hartford visited his brother, w. o. Davis, last l week.
 John Chatfield was severely shaken ul last week, by having the back of th' high seat of wood wagon, on which h. was riding, break squarely off, causins lhim to lose his balance and fall bacl
 wards into the wagon. He struck on th back of his head and rendered him daze' for some little time.
 MT and Mrs Stephen D. Russell ( I Great Hill will celebrate their golde
 wedding anniversary on Monday mex l Several invitations have been received i
 town.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
NICHOLS.

Miss Katie Nichols is attending school in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Roulan Brooks entertained friends from Bridgeport, last Friday.
 The meeting of the Sunday school union was held in the Methodist church. last Tuesday evening. The church was beautifully trimmed with flowers and potted plants, and the choir rendered some very choice music. The principal speaker of the evening was Rev Dr Rus sell of Bridgeport, who gave a very inter- esting discourse on Sunday School York;
 A number of our young people attend ed the dancing school at Cooks hall, last Saturday night.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-26
ASPETUCK.

Thefts are of almost nightly occur renee. The latest visit, up to writing, wasspaid Moses Ogden and quantity of pork and other things were taken from his cellar.
 Mrs Mary Rowel has moved into the house occupied by Mrs Helen Osborne.
 William Whitehead has purchased a fine Jersey COW of Warren Gowdy.
 Mrs c. M. Abbott has quite curiosity in the form of geranium. Out of one of it's stalks grows a vine bearing the per feet blossom of morning glory, while the leaf resembles the geranium.