davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
PLANNING A LABOR UTOPIA.

THE PEOPLE WILL OWN EVERYTHING AND
THERE WILL BE NO MIILIoNAIREs.
cellaneous trades IL learned yesterday have
found their the list of directors in what
some OF the labor leaders call "a quickly get rich
scheme" Some of them allowed the use of their
names. and think the scheme plan logical In
theory.
The plan is the establishment of industrial
federation which. according to its prospectus. pro-
poses. when it dispose of 5Oo0O shares of stock
the instalment plan. to build city for 10000
or l.0oD.U0 people. The people are TO every
thing-banks. factories and all kinds of industries
and conduct the business of the city. A circular
which has been issued states that when the plan
Is fairly in operation it will hasten the when
there viii be no more mionaires.
The land for the proposed city is at present under
water in Jamaica Bay.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
LAWYER WINS SUIT AGAINST LAWYERS
DECIDED THAT MONEY ADVANCED IN A CASE
MUST BE RETURNED TO HIM

MUST BE RETURNED TO HIM
Justice blanchard in the Supreme Court yester-
day. in addition to judgment for sll 2s7 4s In
cuding interest and costs. granted Thomas Nelson
lawyer, $3.50 extra allowance In a suit brought by
Nelson against Edward S. Hatch and Lyman War
ren, who were engaged by Mrs. l.. B. Daniels to
recover from the estate OF her husband. William b.
Daniels. of Colorado. half OF the property left by
him.
William c. Daniels, the OF William b. Dam
feis. claimed the entire estate. The defendants
were partners In the law business when Mrs. Dan
ies began her suit In 1851 They agreed to carry on
the litigation for a contingent fee of 80 per cent
and TO pay all the expenses. Hatch & Warren
made subsequent agreement with Nelson by
which he was to furnish the necessary funds up to
SO.Go TO carry on the suit.
Nelson =. advanced d $500 Hatch demanded ad-
diuonal N,OD, but Warren said this sum was un-
necessary Hatch then wrote TO Nelson cancelling
the agreement The firm of Hatch & Warren dis
solved In 1892, when the agreement with Mrs. Dan
iels was cancelled.
Then Nelson sued 10 recover his money Warren
entered no defence. and Hatch alleged that his
partner and Mrs. Daniels and Nelson had acted In
colusion against him. Nelson's complaint was dis
missed. The Appellate Division reversed this de-
cision The second trial resulted In favor Of Mel
for the full amount of his claim
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
CARS SELDOM STOP.
RELUCTANCE OF MoToRMEN TO BRING Tnsx
TO sTANDsTILL FOR PASSENGERS

Sixteen, naught and two were the numbers
counted by a Tribune reporter yesterday morning
of the who boarded downtown cars while IA
motion. the who made the stop and the
women who made the stop. in the space OF
ten minutes at Broome-st. and Broadway. This
at 1:30 a Earlier IN the morning the
same reporter went downtown a Columbus-sve
car. and counted the persons who boarded 1t BE-
tween One-hundredth-st. and Bleecker-st- The car
stopped twelve times TO let women on II stopped
three times let alone. while four men
got on at the same time with women And II was
boarded while in motion by twenty-five men,
some of whom were hurried up the platform by
the conductors "All aboardr' when the purpose
to wait until II stopped.
Strangers have often complained recently or the
apparent working out of the mOtOrmans desire TO
stop rarely to the extreme OF no-stop- -at-al-ou'-
only-slow-up. The same strangers OBJECT 70 the
stopping of the (when II does stop nan WAY
down the block. the forgetfuness of the conouetos
with reference TO the street at which they WISE %
leave the car. and especially the unpleasant senSa-
ton produced by the half-a-foot jumps made o'
the car when in the midst of extensive tralrc :.
Still few accidents. compared TO the volume ct
traffic can be reported. Agility Is doubtess on ,ne
increase and trend in the direction OF atne'cs
for all is affecting the Broadway pedestrian -
certainly any else
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
IN JULIET'S CITY.
THE HOUSE WHERE JULIET LIVED AND THE
TOMB WHERE SHE WAS BURIED-A FEW
OF THE INTERESTING CHURCHES


OF THE INTERESTING CHURCHES
Verona July 5.
The poet. who gives to every nothing a local
habitation and name. also do the reverse
He can bestow upon local habtation the airy
nothing which shall bring it fame, and some
times fortune, which 1t never would gain from
its substantial realities. Verona has suf-
fered and survived its and pursued its
labors Of peace, and it has made its place In
history and in art, yet in the minds and the
hearts of thousands it lives first and chiefly as
the home of one unhappy girl of fourteen. Juliet
lived here. That is what Verona means first of
all to the lover of English poetry. What Verona
is or has been and what Verona is doing or has
done are all of lesser note to him. The story of
Juliet and her Romeo" was not quite AIRY
nothing" before Shakespeare touched IT, but It
is safe to say that if he had left 1t alone It
would have been good as nothing by this
time.
Verona is not in itself to-day romantic look
ing place. 1t has its queer and odd and inter-
estng features, but he who would see poetry In
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
AMERICAN FISHERIES SOCIETY

Milwaukee, Wis. July 20.-At to-day's session OF
the American Fisheries Society papers were read
by S. p. Bartlett of Illinois, and b. r. I,amkIn of
Georgia This evening the members went to Bay
field to inspect the hatcheres These officers were
elected to-day: President G. e. Bry. mt, of Madi-
son, Wis; vice-president Eugene G. Blackford of
New-f York; corresponding secretary, John L. Gum
chel. OF Toledo; treasurer, c. w. Willard. of
Westerly r. /. The meeting in 1902 viii al Put
in-B Bay the first week In August.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
SENATOR SULTAN GIVES A HOUSE

1T is TO BE \ VACATION HOME IN THE CATS.
KILLS FOR THE EAGLES.
Senator Timothy u. Sullivan the leading member
In the New-fork Eyrie OF the Benevolent Order of
Eagles mas given $500 for the purpose OF pur-
chasing house In the Catskil!s 10 be used by
members of the New-York Eyrie during vacations
George Consdine ana DR.. Leon Cherurg were ap-
pointed yesterday n committee 10 go TO the
Catskilis and select tho house. They were IN
yO(pO - - NN'N
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
INSANE NAN JUMPS FROM WINDOW
UNHURT BY HIS FALL, HE FIGHTS A Po-
IICEMAN

Svens johnson forty years DID, OF San Francisco
when suffering from dementia- jumped from
third story window of the International Hotel, at
No 75 CIarkson-st yesterday He unhurt
When Policeman Patrick Hunt went to examine
him johnson fought and with difficulty over
come He taken to Bellevue Hospital
johnson was his way to Sweden to visit his
parents.
In the hotel office Friday johnson pointed out
an inoffensive Scotchman man who was pur-
suing him johnson then pointed out q rose ousn
another enemy. johnson In jumping through
the window carried the sash with him.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

office, he has legal right to stay until the end
Of that year
I'm nearly all the leases on old buildings II
is set forth that should the premises be needed
for rebuilding the leases expire. In some cases
the lessee agrees to give up his office. when
building is to be built on the Site for
stated consideration These considerations gen.
orally range from 500 to 81 ,OOO"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
FIREWORKS PROGRAMME FOR cHrLDPE,

Mr. Pain proposes Tomorrow to begin the tuve-
nile programmes Of fireworks which gave much de-
light the little last season In addition to
the spectacle, they will have an opportunitv
OF enjoying comic sketches in IRE. From the. until
the end Of the season every Monday night Will be
regarded childrens night.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
AT MEETIN.

,m The Atlanta Constitution.
Collection basket gwine by,
En- loud de deacon sing:
Th'ow back he head. en- shet he eye,
En- holler: Fly. o Gospel. fiy,"
But never give it wing,
De preacher say he wish he would
Wake up whilst light is nigh;
De deacon say he wish he could;
But-'llsion 90 him so much good
Ite %Aage ter shet he eye!
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
A BOY DROWNED IN THE YoRTg Rrrrp

HIS MOTHER IN A CRITICAL. CONDITION RFc,rsr
OF THE SHOCK
with number ~ COMPANIONS Ernest Nprrav civ
years oid' of No. 2i5 West ThIrty-fifth-s1.. went
swimming yesterday In the North River Murray
Went beyond his depth. He yelled that be was
o'owhns' a young man standing on the pier
ano Witnout hesitancy divcd I'm without taking off
MS clotnes Just as he was nearing him Murray
SANK Ior the last time. His body was recovered
,Nhen the pody was carried into Murray,s home
nis motner became hyserical and then unconscious
She Is in a critical condition
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
ANOTHER AprANcE IN cRnnr PETROL ruu

Lima. Ohio, July ao-A stir was created to-dav hv
an advance or six cents barrel in the price OF
crude oil In the local field and 10 sents IN tn.
Pennsylvania districts. rhss m.ks. q ,os.i "A.
Saoce y = cents IN four dayA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
Tuesday evening Mr KaItenborn resumes the SYM sym.

IurSud1 f\StItVI"3I. =
phony programme at the request of many pattu4'
OF the ST. Nicholas Garden. Beethovens riSs M
Symphony will be performed for the nrSt Is I,ls ths
season and Miss Jessie Shay Will play Win 80
orchestra the Henset piano concerto in minor;
The features Of the concert week from Io1n.57.s
include new quartet for French horns by delnstSS
Huber and the Beethoven septet for Vionn VS.. as,
cello bass, horn clarinet and baSsoon une 1ssl.
named is to be played in its original f0Im lii N
tenborn playing the violin part,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
WARRANT FOR CLYDE LINE CAPTAIN
MAN IN YACHT HE RAN DOWN

MAN IN YACHT HE RAN DOWN.
Philadelphia. July PA warrant was issued to.
day by United States Commissioner Bell for thu
arrest Of Captain Jacob Swain Of the Clyde Linz
steamer Benefactor charging him with manslaugh.
ter in causing the death by drowning of Francis
Fisher, who prominently connected in this
city and a member of the Corinthian Yacht Club
Last Saturday the yacht Spalpeen was run down
by the Benefactor about three miles of Cape May,
and Fisher who the yacnt, drowned
The charge is made that Captain Swain made no
effort TO rescue the drowning man The Benefsctoe
sailed to-day for New-York on her regular trip
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
THE K4LTEyB0RN CONCERTS.

The programme at the concert Of the haltenoofn
Orchestra in the ST. Nicholas Garden tonight -
follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-08
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
: Death of Mai. D. w. White.

Major -. w. Whittle, the well-known
evangelist, died at he home of his
daughter. Mrs. w. r. Moody, at East
Mortified Monday morning He suf-
fcred from malaria contracted while
at the soldiers camp at Chicamauga
during the Spanish war and for the
past three years had been in feeble
health. He had also suffered from
rheumatism. He was at Clifton
Springs, y. Y. for time but of late
had been at his daughters. Mai.
White was born at Chicopee of poor
parents and had made his own way
in the world. tie won his military
title with the I'D Illinois in the civil
war, in which he served from 1861 to
1868. He left the army TO enter bust
ness with the Elgin Watcn company
at Elgin, Ill.,, ana after - years he re-
signed to take up worn with ID. l..
Moody. Mai. Whittle met the evan
gelist while serving on the Christian
commission during the civil war. and
thus began friendship that was ter
minated only by death. Mai Whittlo
was an attractive speaker. and did
much CNangclistic work in various
parts of the country He conducted
campaigns in England. Ireland and
Scotland. being associated in 1889 and
1892 with Mr.. Moody. He was the
writer of several weIlknown hymns
He leaves two daughters. Mrs. VIII
liam r. Moody and Miss Ruth. a stu
dent at the NOrthneld seminary. Two
sons died several years ago. Rev
DR.. Scofeld ohciated at the funeral
at the residence of w. II. Moody We'd
neSday afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-08
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Mrs. \. \. Goodel has been on the
sick list.
r. Pigott lost a valuable horse Mon
day night
George 4. Holden has gone to vii,
mingtOn TO work.
Mrs, White has recently sold the
George Farr farm to a man from New
York state.
Arthur Burbee is home from his law
studies for a while and will run the
mill this spring.
Deacon \. j. Baker has returned
from New York where he has been
spending the winter with his sons
The singing school taught by \. a.
Blood of Townshend closed last We'd
nesday night. 1t was considered a
successful and profitable term.
Sumner Foss, who went from here
a few months ago, is now taking a
course in trained nursing in the New
England Sanitarium at South Lancas-
ter Mass.
Mrs. Hamilton has ben seriously i'll,
but is improved at the present writ
ing. Mrs. S. A. Holden has so far
recovered from her recent Illness as
TO be about the house.
The breakeage of the grst mill
makes it very incOnvenient for the
farmers who have to go out of town to
have their grinding done. The low
water everywhere adds still further to
the Inconvenience, as it is uncertain
about getting it done when one goes
to mill. +. n. Kingsbury is a fortu-
nate man, having farmers mill to do
his own grinding.
Town meeting passed off quietly
with good attendance of voters. The
only contest was over the Office of
road commissioner which required five
ballots l.. f. Jennison was the
winner. New officers were largely
elected. Ten dollars was appropriate
ed for Memorial day. A tax of 75c
on the dollar was raised for town eX-
penses and 35c for highway purposes.
The interesting and profitable ly-
ceums which have been carried on
this winter closed last Saturday eve
ming. The interest was good to the
last. A paper was read at the last
meeting by Lille Burbee and Mrs
John n. Shaw. The question Re
solved, That the Indian has been
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-08
WHlTINGHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wiley and son
spent Sunday in town.
Eugene Wheeler of Monroe Bridge
visited his mother last week
q Va k.rtt.ld wont to \-,,rf,,,,
"Wednesday to act as iuryman.
tto,,,. S,,.,.,,. ,f Cortb Dal-,.o g..
,.isitin% his fatn.r and hrothnr
ula - r,.l,.l.,,, .o.,s,
his bnr,. in n,dondnrr, Sa ,t, r,i,' ~
l'al., n,..,'.. 49,, 80
-l'on%u h"9'l mas plu Oh lHe stage
i"u'V wee" l'"''S p'luse ana JACK
sun i'i',
MIS- Loren ADAMS ana son VISITED
HeI lIo.ht' AN" orother' FRANK jill
sun I'9I "''N'
{. =. Chase and son went to New
fane Tuesday To attend the session
OF county court.
Tuesday was "a clustering March
day and last Fridays snow has in
creased the size OF the drifts.
Bert Shippcc and Eugene Murdoch
cut ice on the pond Monday. Most
of the second crop is very clear.
Ada Carpoutor and Eva Reed at.
tended the funeral of Mrs Ernest
Baker in Monroe Bridge last Thurs.
dav.
Mr.. aud Nh. .hou,.,,. p,.,.,,+ OF,
,i,nd NJ Bart Chaso,s ,ri'Ir,do,.
NJ. u,,.,,,,,. III -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-08
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.


Mamie the four-ycar-olu child of Will
liam Brooks of Lcydcn, met with Sc
we're accident sunday afternoon while
playing with other children around Il
Stewart stove. the cover of which fell
cutting off three fingers on the left hand
at the first joint
,ii.s lt,r, nnil.v oi nf Ntnnt,ru,
,',s f.,,li,. h,,rnn5 AZ tho HON. nf ber
,.,,,, in T,r,b,r,,,tnn r,bursday rirht
&C.,, .>,l,,si,,,, ,f " l,n,,, sntttnr ire tn
bar ni,,ht' .I,thas II.r de.th Incurred
r,,.,.,,.' f,.,,,,,,,,, Ntiss D,,die,. l,od iust
,,,.,,t,,,tod from, tb, Northamnton com
mercial school She graduated from the
Montague High school i'm ~, and then
taught i'm the public schools of that
town, where she was a faVorite among
young people.
l,, - ,l.zi.r Il of Iever,tt was re-
,,,r,,..5 tn his ola nuurtars i'm Tho house
~ r,rrr,,inn Wednesday for taking So7
fr,,n mo norl,rt of Jcseph smear. a
,.,,ii',, ma, ~ Shut,sb,1r,. who bad re-
,.oi,.od xa5 ON , cbccl, from his father.
rIa1ier ana vnunp smear INDUCED i'm a
,t,,,a,,cb ,r several davs smear died and
tb., funeral v,.s hold Tuesday When
Ci,,ior v,.,s a,,rastsd TUESDAY NIGHT he
,.,s , u,,.,l, ana npI, nronnt action
s.,,.ad his lifn
J"llh M'h'"@l'' 3d. an" -NlS '"N'l',
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-08
w. L. Chambers.

GAS a native born Cuban, serving as
postmaster in Porto Rico, I contracted
yellow fever and have been suffering
from the i'll effects of that dreadful dis
vised by friend to use Peruna and 1
can speak in the highest terms of your
remarkable medicine. I feel like new
man and Shall take pleasure in recon-
mending it to those similarly afflicted.
1t is fine tonic, and is in every way a
wonderful medicine. Peruna has be-
come of national Importance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-08

A tonic is a medicine that gives tone
TO some part OF the system. There are
different kinds of tonics, but the tonic
mostneeded in this country, where ca
tarrh is so prevalent, is a tonic that
operates on the mucous membranes.
Pcruna is n tonic TO the mucous mem
brancs of the whole body. Itgives tone
to the capillary circulation which con-
stitutes these delicate membranes.
Hon. j. f. Macias, recent postmaster
at Porto Rico, in letter from 14l7 X
street. n. W., Washington, D. c. says :
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-08
WINIIALL.

Moderator, l.. X. Burbank; clerk and
treasurer, c. b. Williams; selectmen,
d. A Shattuck, S. b. Taylor b. a.
Prouty; listers Frank johnson, George
Hewes, Herbert Johnson; auditors, Jonas
Hill. 2. w johnson, II. G. Williams;
constable, f. w. Sheldon; road commits
sioner, /. l.. Kelley; school director,
years n. r. Hughes; school director ;
years, S, b. Taylor; town grand juror
b. c. Benson; town agent Cephas VII
liams; tax raised 1875 cts on the dollar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-08
ltarrh.

1t has the record of the greatest CO.
tarrh remedy of the age"
Peruna is a specific in its operation
upon the mucous membrane. 1t is a
tonic that strikes at the root Of all ca
tarrhal affections. 1t gives tone to the
minute blood vessels and the terminal
nerve fbres. Catarrh cannot exist long
where Peruna is used intelligently.
Peruna seeks out cararrh in all the hid
den parts Of the body.
Address the Peruna Medicine Co., Coz
lumbus, o., for free catarrh book.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-08
IN The LOCAL FIELD.
DuMMERSToN HILL

James N. Bctterly improves very
slowly.
John Bakers family are all more
or less i'll with the distemper
The body of Samuel N. Willis of
putney was brought here for burial
Wednesday.
Hugh BCtterly was home over Sun
day. He was hardly able to speak
aloud Monday morning on account of
grip, but went back to his school at
Nj. HnrmOn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-08
What Shall We Have for Desert e?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O,
a delicious and heathful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes No boiling! No
baking, simply add boiling water and set
to cool Flavors-Lemon, Orange, Rasp-
berry, and Strawberry. Get a apckage
at your grocer's today. 10 cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-08
1000 Claims.

Equal Not a Single Fact. BrattlrbOrO
Endorsement Makes This Claim a
Fact.
Endorsed by scores OF Bratteboro citizens who
cbeerfully make public statement of their TX
periencs /. the proof we have to Jack our claims
that Doans Kidney Pills ire every form of kid
ney ills, from a common backache to serious
urinary disorders. Here is one local example.
We have many more like it.
Mrs. Lapgile OF So Elliot street, says: II was
taken with pains in my back and lips and as
weeks and months went by they became more
severe and lasted me longer. Finally kidney
weakness commenced to trouble me which was
very distressing ana caused me a great deal OF
annoyance. could not do any hard work. the
most trivial tired me out, and had no energy TO
do ANYTHING. If l was on my feet for any length
of time was taken with dizziness and b ur'
ring before the eyes. often got so weak and
nervous could not stand longer and almost fell
over. The constant pains in my back and hips
became so SEVERE that it made me sick at the
stomach. My daughter got me Doans Kidney
Phi 8 at drug store. They did me wonderful
lot of good l felt much better and stronger in
avery way than l had for some yeas, have
quarry confidence in Doans Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents Eos
ter Milburn Co Buffalo, N \. Sole agents for
| the United States.
Remember the rame Doan's ard take no sub
stitute.
Sold bv Geo E. Greene, 6s Main street. Brat
! tleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-08

worse abused by the white man than
the negro was ably discussed by W
S. Adams and Bert Howe in the affirm
alive and Arthur Burbee and Mrs
Florence Fisher in the negative.
Other speakers were J. y. Shaw and
\. T.. DuttOn. REGULATIONS and music
completed an interesting program.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-08
TOWN OFFICERS ELECTED TUESDAY.
Complete List of All the Towns in Wndham County,. Taxes
Raised and Other Business

Frank H. Tyler; oversccr of Door f.. NE.
MclcndN; list constable. Il. g. Afrlcudy;
I'd constable, l.. T.. stevens: collector of
taxes. treasurer. listers IT, Vale. S. A.
Holden W. l.. Wright: auditors. c. N
laamcs, Clarence Mardcu. l.. II. Land
man; trustee public money. 4. r.
NudNurth, fence viewers. sclgctmou:
grand juror Is. 6. Gibson: INSPECTOR of
leather John Walker: pound keeper. John
Walker; inspectors OF lumber G.. d. Fur-
mum, a. A. Curtis; road commissioner
w. J.. Gibson town agent. Geo q. smith:
school director Lyle @. Pierce; tax rails
ed, town, $llo; highway $oIU.
Nr,prp,p,
prnlit,-. soi,,t, o. lowe Clerk \, NJ
Whitney c. NJ. Hamilton: treasurer, A.
NJ. Pruuty; oVorsccr of poor, A. johnson:
constable, w. y. Prouty; collector of
taxes, w. y. Prouty; listers, ~ v. STRAIT
ton g. > Adams IL. G. Warren: auditors
T.. L, Adams, J. j. Howe G. \. Amcs
trustee public money, y. NJ. Prouty: fence
viewers, II. Mather, S. ID. Bishop, VIM
Bailey; grand juror. Asa Winchester;
Inspector of leather, ". Brayman; pound
Keeper, ). ID. Bishop inspector of lumber
H. Mather; road commissioner, b. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-08

--
o. Il. Allen; inspector of lumber, n. ID.
Allen. H.. A. Eddy, j. II. Circuit jr, H. j..
Ilidder, ir.; road commissioner. A. j.
Pike; town agent, j. H. Grout; school
directors, c. H. Grout years w. II,
r1isrd 81 town 30 ca school so 40 road
.
TONNShEND'
Modcrator T.. l.. HASTINGS clerk Il.
H. Fcsscndcn. sclcctmcn. j. H. Ware, G.
II. Suatton. II. il. Rutter: treasurer. Il.
IT, HASTINGS; ovcrsccr of poor. j. IT,
Ware: list constable. IT, IT, willard: "a
constable. ". H. Taft; collector of taxes.
r. H. Willard: listers E T.. HASTINGS.
VIM g. Whcclcr H. IT, Franklin. audi
tors. Wm. s. Holland, G.. G.. Harris. 3D. n.
UoIbrook; trustee public money, u. d.
Ruttcr: fence viewers. L. u. Lowe. d.. S.
kiddcr. r. -. Fisher: grand jurors. town.
e.. @. Stchbius. $. o. Garfield: for county
court. B. L.. IIastiuls H. T.. Barber: Iu-
sp,ctors of leather NJ NJ. Martin. Geo.
\. Wood; pound Keeper. \. 4. Mason: in-
spector of lumber. II. W. Sanders. ". II.
TAFT: road commissioner. d. q. Funott:
town agent. j. H. Ware: school direct
or W. H. TAFT; tax raised, so cents.
VERNON.
Modcrator f.. w. johnson: clerk. 4.
Withheld: sclcctmen. j. G. Allen. f. ".
Stoddard. G.. f. Nloselcy; treasurer. A. A.
DunIllcc; ovcrsccr of poor. Charles Jack
son; constable. Charles jackson; collector
of taxes. treasurer 4 4 Duullce. list
crs. f.. 49, Warner J. r. Wright. \. NJ.
Martindale: auditors. NJ. l. Reed. g. f.
Moselcy. j. 4. Brown; trustee public
money. NJ. /. Reed: fence viewers. A. T.
Wcatherhead, J. r. Wright. Il. \. stree
ter: grand Juror. l.. f. Putnam: Mound
keeper j. H. Frost: INSPECTORS of lumber.
-
{. jackson, NJ. II. Powers, A. VI. Martin
to,vn .'grrt n ! I}raJ. e,hnoI ,iir.rtnrs
4 n \l,rtir,l,lc - ,..ars. t,v r,fe.d
lUo cents nn d,Ilor of Grand list ,rba
matter nf obulishipg m. railroad pr,,i.
rrnssin,.. naor tho II Hrn,yn rl.r, y,.,e