davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-23
Estate of George S. Walker
of Albany.
OF VERMONT, I

"A r.
DISTRICT OF ORLEANS, \ -4 d.
yN PROBATE COURT, held at Newport, u
4 said district, on the 18th day Oh O''o'e''
A d. 1905, 4bo as4o.o
of George S. Walker, late OF Aloahy; Ln
said District o. ceased presents bls aonlnls
tration account for examination ana aIloW
ance AND makes appl alton for de deere o. o.
9S dscsased. Whireu pom it is ordered by sale
Gourt, thst said sccc unit ard said Application
he ! eferred to a session thereof, TO De helc az
NE probate Office in said Newport, on th5
ara dav Of November A. ID. 10 - at nlpe 0 crock
in the forenoon for hearing ard decl a.i ID
thereon And il is further ordered tnat n M tx
hereof he given to all persons interested, o.
nnbIication of The same three weeks success
svey in the orleans County County pleRions
IA Fipe anpointed for hearing, that the!
nav appear at said time and place, and shoy
cause. il any they may ave why sala scoou A. y
sbon,d not be allowed and such decree maue
BY the Court, Attest -
40 z. E. ALFRED, Judg
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-23
FOUR STRENUOUS YEARS.

1s01-Theodore Roosevelt became
president of the United States. Here
is record, in part, of his admins
tration's achievements:
Appointments for Merit-Higher
standard of federal appointments
established, particularly in the South,
and political pull eliminated from the
army.
Civil Service Reform-Classifed
service extended from 1000 to 1885,
900 positions.
lrrigation-Law of 1902 adopted
largely through the presidents in
f1uence.
The Hague Court-Tribunal saved
from failure by reference to it of Plus
claims.
Roumanian -Remonstrance in
behalf of an oppressed people sent to
the Roumanian government.
Coal Strike-Struggle of anthracite
miners settled by the presidents
| arbitration board.
Cuban Reciprocity-Justice done
Cuba at extra session of Congress
called by the president for that pur
pose.
Venezuela-European blockade of
Venezuela stopped through the presi-
dents Intervention and claims re-
ferred to The Hague Court.
Alaskan Boundary-Long standing
dispute sent through state depart
ment to commission and satisfac-
torily settled.
Beef Trust-Suit brought by the
government to prevent conspiracy in
restraint of trade and trust officials
indicted for violation of federal
courts Injunction.
Post-office Inquiry hunt
ed out, prosecuted, and sent to
prison.
Kishineff-Protest against massacre
of Jews laid before the Gar in spite
of diplomats predictions of failure
Panama Cansl-Panama republic
pro mptly recognized, bloodshee
averted, and canal work made posi-
BILE; unwieldly commission reorgan
lied by the president after failure o
Congress to act.
Northern Securities Suit-Anti
merger proceedings brought and wol
in the face of tremendous pressure
from Wall Street.
Turkish Claims-First dispatched tt
Smyrna, inducing Turkey to keep it
promises.
Second Hague Conference-Invita
,, tons sent by the President to tn
nations to supplement works of frs
g Congress.
Santo Domingo-Dominican Gus
toms house administered by executiv
order, resulting in averting Europea
:. seizure and in stopping revolution.
Monroe Observation-Disclosures c
Monroe Doctrine definitely announce
the result of American procedure i
, Venezuela and Santo Domingo.
Excision of Red Tape-Depart
mental efficiency increased throug
investigations and suggestions c
Keep commission appointed by til
presto ent.
Railroad Rate Control-Govern
mental regulation Of railroad rate
y made a definite issue before tn
nation and Congress.
The Trust Problem-Publicity
:, adopted through the president
~ suggestion as an essential preliminar
y to the correction of corporate
abuses.
- Protection of China-Observance {
,. Chinese neutrality in recent Wa
70 insured by note to the powers.
70 Peace-Negotiations between Japa
70 and Russia arranged by the presidel
m and rupture prevented later by b
q Intervention to urge settlement.
az The Square Deal-Public attentie
20 centered through the president
~ efforts on equality before the law ar
or the principle of "the square deal
az every man, no more and no less
.. Kansas City Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-23
FARM FOR SALE.

The Loren B. Going farm. one pan 'l
from Browington &c lter, on tl7
I'd TO Brownington. The farm COZ >
It's of $50 acres of nice level iano an"
bne of the best farms IN BroWb'ns
b. Runnir e water at barn end house house
|od sugar orchard of 1,00) tree-'
be Y located. This farm ID capaolS3
CARRYING 20 cows and team, anu
hst be sold TO close estate.
A. D. MATTHEWS, Admr-,.
Il Barton Landing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-23
RURAL DELIVERIES.

Numbering mail boxes on rural free
delivery routes is the latest develop
ment of Uncle Sans postal service,
so that after the new regulations go
into effect you may direct your mail
to your friend in the country as def
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-23

Friend-I like your picture, but |
+h;nk vour uncle doesn't look quite SO
red as you have painted him. !.
Impressionist Artist = Heavens
man. that isn't my uncle-its a sunset
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-10-23
MALL FARM FOR SALE !
TO CLOSE ESTATE.

"A small but good Farm located III
lest Glover village, with good bulid-
|gs. Farm contains 5 acres. FIFTEEN
res good land bordering said farm
Ry be bought with place if desired
hll on or address,
G.. A. HUMPHREY, Aomr.,
-43 West Glover VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Farnsworth of
Bakersfield visited friends here this
wcek.-C. r Hall was called to Derby
Line Saturday by the serious illness Of
A. n. Nelson.--Pecchcr Fuller and Miss
n.ayscl Prindle Of St. Adams were mar
ried March Miss Dlza Coburn of
bakersfield spent a few days in town
reccntly.-Miss Gertrude Gilmore and
Miss Fannie CorrCan OF Burlington are
visiting Mrs Minnie Currier. George
Porter is Mt home for Il few wecks.-A A.
Rowley died quite suddenly Wednesday.
March |. at the advanced age Of 81 years
The funeral was held Friday at the home
Of H. II. Campbell. where he had lived
for many years. the Rev. G. s. Ropes of
fcating. Mr.. Rowley is survived by five
sons and n daughter. Mrs. L. r. Camp
bell. OF this place, all If whom were
present at the funeral The sons are j.
W. and II. O Rowley Of this place, l..
H. Rowley OF Kicnford, +. u. and w. Il.
Rowley of Loominster. Mass As c. NJ
Foley was returning from Nelson & Hall
company's camp in Belvidorc one night
recently his horse refused to go any
further. but men from the camp cam"
and helped him through the woods. ana
the next morning tracks of a wild animal.
probably II panther. We're found there. \
few days before young deer with u
broken leg was found in that vicinity AMI
brought to this village. which has at
tractcd n good deal Of attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDw1oK

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jcudcrine was found about
fhr@c o'clock Friday morning lying on
ne floor in her han in an UNCONSCIOUS
ondition. Mrs. I.yford. the woman who
ives with her. found her and immeiia te-
tclephoncd for .. Stanford and
~ Darling was summoned Ii was found
nat her left side is pa,alyzed. she beng
verse condition than she was during
her las, Illness from which She had re-
powered So as to be about the house and
pm the street but owing to her advanced
re It Is feared she cannot recover from
&his shock.
Malcolm Ross left Friday morning for
colorado, where h. expects to locate
Nc was accompanied as Far as Hostfn Inv
Mrs Ross, who will visit friends tbero
Tor a while before returning here.
Little Cecil, the six-yenr- son M
Mr.. and Mrs William Thomas. was
kakon suddenly i'll Saturday night and
was seriously III until Tuesday morning,
when he seemed to be little better.-
h. p. Vcsburgh will move his family soon
10 the tenement on High street. which
will be vacated by ]. T.. Mitchell.-The
funeral of the aged mother OF a. j.
kVest was held Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock from the home Of her son. where
khe had lived for n few months. IN,
,fcv. J. : CLARK officiating ana the re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
swANToN

According to annual report of the
village the receipts amounted to 81
551.29. and the disbursements to $la-
952.o0. which included payment of
$4,000 on tho floating debt. The receipts
for electricity amounted to si,115.6S.
which is considerably in excess of last
year. The net profit on the electric
plant was over 1000 The sum of $3.50
was expended on sidewalks T.. NJ.
Prouty. chief engineer Of tho fire de-
partmcnt. reports the apparatus in first
class shape. The fire companies r.
spondod to only four alarms inside tho
corporation during the past year, all
small fires. The village meeting will
be held Tuesday. March II. a new
trustee is to he elected in place of John
McNally. whose term expires.
Ia some mysterious manner spontanc-
Gus combustion plesuMahly-iirc started
Tuesday night in some rubbish in ths
paso mcnt of Billiards. block. The fire
burned undiscovered scorching the tim
herS and flooring overhead. and evidently
dying out through lack of mir. The Nara.
/ more dry goods stock in the store above
was considerably damaged through smok,
and -. T.. Booths grocery stock in tn,
adjoining store. was somewhat damaged
A close call from serious fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago March =.
WHEAT-May, 81 1871 1875 July. $3.50
Sept, SIC.
CoRN-March. acc: May, lSc: July. As,
@4n9c; Sept. 4sssc.
OATS May. GltsQ2,Ac; July. 31l:c: Sept
-'No
MESS PORK-CPcr bbD-May. 312.61,s
July sl2soh
LARI.-tPcr lO lbs)-Maroh. %.s1i,
April, Sc a?'a. May. s7o.n.: July. NI7,a
Sept, $3.50.
SHORT RIBS--Sidcs Noose)- MAY
ss.ss, July. T.Oo@7o2,.; Sept. F17i2.
Cash quotations:
WHEhT--No. 2 spring $ll2GIi.1j: No. 5
81 o4T ;l:. No. red. sl,l%Hnlls4.
CORNING ., 46i.r; No. yellow iss.c
OATS-No. .. s2iac; No. ? white s3,.o
No. 3 white Sls.a3s%c.
RYE--No. 2. 7S77sisc.
FAHLt:Y-Good feeding. as0Aic; fair tc
choice mailing. 4+n47c.
FLAXSEED-No. ]. $685.: northwest.
Crn. 81 9slt.
TIMOTHY SEEr-Princ. s3o5.
MESS PORK-(Fer bbD-sl2 tNdlc.6S.
IAEI --(Per Toe lbs>-sG S7isdl6a0.
SHORT RIBS--Sides (loose)- Sc. sat S7h
sHOrIDEKS-Dry sailed -.
SlDES-Short clear (boXed) Sc. S1ks q Z 90
WIilSkEY--(Rasis of hghwnes) -si..3.
On the produce exchange to- day tho
huttrr market was weak crea neries, 25a
2fc; diaries, logHc eggs steady L" firm
at mark, cases included. l9df1sisc; hrsts
lhtc prime hrsts 2o':c; extras. pc
cheese firm. 1aQl3lhc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
GRAND ISLE

Presiding Elder Nuttcr held quarter
~ meeting services in Grand Isle and
North Hero Sunday. March 6th.--M. H.
Vantinc and Or. Butman Of Boston
have returned to Boston. having been
called here by the serious illness Of
Charucs Nantine. who is now recover
ing.-Dr Ncttic Barber of Glcns Falls.
y. Y. visited at Vantine Bros. Satur-
day on her return from caring for hcr
sister. Mrs. Ebert Iiibbard Of North
Hero, who has be. n critically ill-Miss
Ella Griffith has returned to reside for
the present with s. I. Gordon.--The
high school gave very pleasant en-
tcrtainmcnt and sugar party thu
evening of March 8. showing the talent
industry and great improvement made
by these determined pupils,--The Fri
day Night club meets next Friday
ccvning at w. Martin s--'rhcrc is 10
be donation party at the Rev. Mr..
Miller's, March H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09

mains were placed In the receiving vault.
Mrs. West was not considered seriously
III until within u few days of her death
She is survived by her husband. one son
and one daughter. -Evangclstic services
are being held this week at the Baptist
Church which all of the churches ar,
invited to attend.--'rhc w. G. Y. L. meet
with Mrs. II. Il. Mack Friday afternoon
very interesting programme will he
carried out.-The funeral Of the sister OF
Mrs Maria I.ovejoy was held at Mrs
I.oveioy's home Tuesday afternoon. the
Rev. j. a. Dixon officiating. The re-
mains were brought from Sutton Friday
evening.-As @. II. Ioyt was rehearsinI
the play which is to be given this week
he met with a painful accident. An iron
hook caught in his hand and laccratcd
il so badly that DR.. George. who was
called, had to take seven stitches t'
close the wound.-A. NJ. Tcachout, who
has been at work at the electric lgh'
station in Wolcott. has moved hack here
q tho vort ie prncticully cOnlplctcu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Lyman Gilbert is seriously ill.-Tho
sale and supper given by the Ladies' Aid
society of Union Church at |. \. Chase $
hall Saturday afternoon and evening
March 4 was a success. the receipts be
ing about $52.-Mabel Gates is in Wash
instOn, D. c.. for two weeks visiting her
mother and sister Marion. who have
been spending the winter there with rela-
tivcs.-Thc supper given at the home Of
Miss r. A. Patten Thursday. March 2 by
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Church was well patronized. the receipts
being SIS. The auxiliary also gave So
cnl at the home of Mr.. and Mrs William,
V. Wright Tuesday evening. which was
very much enjoyed by all. and from
which the auxiliary realized about So
Mr., and Mrs. Burt Hale have moved into
the house with Mrs Hale's father, A. r.
Gilbert.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. S. q. Tilotson is visiting her SON
Benjamin. in Higheate ntcr--Aiiss
Grace Fitzgerald of Fletcher was the
guest of Miss Grace McNancy aust week.
Gould Downcy of Montgomery visited
friends in town last Week.-Mrs.. Mary
Nc Nancy died Saturday morning March
l. at the town farm ut the ag. of "a
years. Tho body was placed in the tomb
Monday morning.A reception was held
Monday evening March b. at the home of
Mr. ana Mrs. ~. II. Gilbert in honor Of
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Gilbert, who were
married February Many beautiful
posentS We're presented to the young
couple by W. a. Whitney in behalf OF
the company present Mr.. Gilbert respond
ell in II few we'll chosen words. -Oscir
Dusham of East Fairfield and Miss lii
liam Rlodah of this town were united in
marriage March : at Highgatc by tn.
Rev. J. PaQuct.-II. -. Miller his moved
his fmily into Or. Mclvillc's ton.mcnt.--
r.. b. Vincent has moved his family into
one of \. \. IIcighman's houses. Morton
Whitney of Jericho is visiting his parents.
Gay Whoclock. who returned from Bos-
ton last week is i'll with munr s.-Mss
Glcnnah has returned from IL visit with
friends il, I,urlpptnp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
SOUTH HERO.

Mrs. Eiibic Allen attended .hc irauS-
,,ra:ion at ashngton.-- and Mrs. 81.
G. kecicr and Sidney Phelps attended the
Necler-Fitzccrald wedding ut Burlington
Monday. Mrs. Mcscrvcy arrived in town
Saturday evening ana is now boarding M
the Island House with her husband.--The
Ladies' Aid society will meet at the Mott
home Wednesday, March Il, for dinner
Maple Lawn Academy will close Friday,
March TO- for two weeks vacation,-A
debate will be held ut Academy hall Fri
day evening. March 10. Mildred Gamer
on is i'll with pneumonia. LELAND Fresu
Is ill.--Thomas Troville has been sick with
the munps.--Mrs. Luton Allen and Mrs
l.ura Allen have hoop III with an attack
NJ the grir.--rherc ~ ~ he no services at
the Catholic Church sunday. March IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
FAIRFAX.

w. w. Holbrook has bought of W. J..
Trcmbly what is known as the Reuben
Hunt place-All Of the me rchants in the
village will close their stores "Wednesday
md Friday nights of each week as Ions
as the revival services are held.-Alrs.
Fred Hunt has returned from Cam
hridcc.-Miss Alice Orion has returned
home. having tni. he'd her sc1ool.-The
Georgia band concert held at the y. II. !.
hall Mar, h > was n financial success and
enjoyed by all present. The acting by
tho members was perfec. in all Of tho
parts The home missionary meeting will
be held at Mrs. G. q. Ortcr's March II. -
Mis- Maud Paris has finished her school
in Georgia and returned home. She has
taken Miss Mary Wheeler's class in the
Bellows Free Academy a, Miss Wheeler
was called home by the death OF her
father.--The funeral of Curtis Wheeler
was held at his late home in Huntville
Monday at one o'clock p. M rhe hov.
Il -. Hunt officintcd, The buria, vas
at the Sanderson cemetery. The house
was filled with friends md ncighbors to
IA, a last tribute to an CID friend, sir.
N'he eler leaves IA wife. one son, Home +,
of Boston. Mrs. Alice Emery of Virgil.
N, Y. Mary and Effie Of Fairfax There
were friends from EnOsbureh. Fairfield.
Gecryia and st. Adams. The teachers of
the Bellows FREQ Academy of which Miss
Mary Wheeler is one sent white carna.
tions, There We're wrcath~ ard other fow-
'rs from other friends. Mr. Wheeler Was
1C wears old. He had been a director Of
Tho franklin County Fair society for
over 81 years. He was one OF Fnrfaxf
hest farmcrs.-Mrs @. G orion has re.
turned from Georgia. where she has spent
some time with her sister, Mrs. ]. h.
Curtis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
ELMORE

James Mcconnell is moving from Nor
risvillc to the Harvey Smith place for
mcrly occupied by him.--Mrs. Guy VOL
colt has moved her household goods to
Morrisvillc to the home of her father.
w. ~ Siloway.--A daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs G. J. Sbley Wednes
day, February 2S.-Miss Alma Laraway
has finished her work at Charles Dodge $
and has gone to Hardwck tn work.
Mrs. Russell Gay has moved to Morris
vile. where she expects to make her
future home with her son, Walter Thorn
as-Mrs. William Pco returned from
Darlington Friday night. where she has
been several days with her daughter,
Eta Peo. who underwent an operation
at the Mary Fletcher hospital Tuesday.
ii. f. Hall. the engineer a the Stone
Lumber company's mill had one arm
badly scalded with boiling water the
first of the week.-Mrs.. Henry Stowell
and Mrs. Edward Croweli have been In
Morrisville several days caring for their
mother. Mrs. Orlando Cleveland. who
Is III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09

story who was called here by the death
of her grandmother, Mrs. Louisa story
has returned to her home in Leominister
Mass..-Mrs. II. Il. Derby Is again quite
seriously I'LL. w. Marvin has been APP
pointed administrator of the estate of
Mrs. Louisa Platt Story. with Mclborn
Hazen and Myron McGrcgor as COM
missioncrs.-W. j. jameson spent Sunday
with his family.-Mrs Trudell is on the
sick list.--N. l.. Kingsley rural-carricr Is
moving his household effects to this place.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. -. Parker spent Sum
day in Burlngton.Pcter Vantine has
sold Il building lot to Joseph Boycc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
ST. ALBANS

Immigrant Inspector Charles S. Forbes
arrested nnd returned to Montreal last
week n Russian jew. said to be one Of
IN advance guard of sixty who hurricdly
left Russia some time ago to avoid con-
scription in the army and who are seeking
refuge in the United States 1t is UNI
dcrstood that the immigrants cross the
border in small lots. obtain employment
among the farmers for few days. then
getting the lay of the land ana running
OF trains in their heads, make Il sudden
departure for New York, to which poin,
they all seem 10 be heading. The man
captured by Inspector Forbes was taken
.at once before the United States en-
aiming board, which refused to allow
him to enter the country.
George Scagcl of Georgia has sold
his fine farm on tho Georgia road to
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo i. Brill. The Drills
will take possession next Monday. but
Mr.. and Mrs. Scagcl will live ut tho
farm until fall. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Scagel and son will come to this city
to reside.
The wedding of Miss Hattie Fisher of
Swanton and Fred Peters took place
at three o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
residence of the presiding elder or
Bishop street. the Rev. DIR. Charles s.
Nutter performing the ceremony.
The death of Mrs. Bridget (Barnes)
Murphy. widow Of ]. j. Murphy. occurred
ut her home on Fairfield street at seven
O'Clock yesterday morning of pneumonia
after "A brief illness. Mrs. Murrhy was II
native of Ireland, where she was born
81 years ago. coming to this country whe,
quite young. She was married in 1870 t.
the late j. j. Murphy and is survived by
four children, two sons. John l.. Murphy
of this city and James NJ Murphy OF
Boston; two daughters. Miss Mary A.
Murphy and Miss Lena NJ F. Murph,
and also by two brothers. Michael f.
Barnes and Patrick Barnes all of this
city. The funeral will be held from St
Mary's Church at nine o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09
WEST ENOsBURGH

wing Hubbell of Manchester. y. H.,
t. at the homo Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. NJ. IIubbell.-rhe Misses Myrtle
hopkins Of East Berkshire and Etho
Eashaw Of East Enosburgh have been
passing few days with tn" Misses Wal
hridcc.Miss Mary Sawyer of Georgia
is assisting Mrs. w. r. OVitt.-E. c.
Sylvester has been passing Il few days
in Woodbury.. Joseph Japan has return
ed home from Buffalo. wh"ro he has
been in n hospital for treatment. There
Will be maple sugar social mt the
home Of j. *. Montague Friday evening
under the auspices Of the Tyler Brancl
Granpo.-Miss Muriol Stanton has return
Cd home from berkshire. whore she has
been passing three weeks ut tho home o!
her aunt Mrs. Frank Willey.-'rhc Lend.
a-lland circle of Kings Daughters viii
have a maple sugar social at the home
of Mrs Abbic l.. McAlistcr Wednesday
evening. March f..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-03-09

Attest sdvices report tho young man as
In ~ fair way to recover IL other COM
bIications do no tdcvClop-Mrs. Caroline
kpear ia il,.-Mrs H. u. Smith is scrioualy
II,.--N;rs Bridget Daley OF Springfield.
Mass. was in town last week on account
bf her mothers illness and dcath.-Mrs
tisorge S. Lcavenworth is in town on ac-
'ount of the sickness of her mother. Mrs.
j.. T. Smith.-'rhc hash supper in the
Iestry Friday evening was well attended.
After supper Paul Quick sang sofa
Ind Miss Anna Harvey rccitcd. The
La,iics Aid rettcd over $40 IF. T.. Thomas
commenced working in the Lake View
creamery March Mrs. NJ J. Alexander
Ssnd Miss Grace Sampson arc expected
homo from Hartford this wcek.--Jud a.
Williams has nearly completed his drilled
NELL for l.. Il. Mcneil finding plenty OF
water. The well is about 300 feet deep
Mr. Murphy has taken possession OF the
3outon farm aa tenant farmer fer the
toming year from March 1.-Char'cs
Thompson has opened his new meat mar
ict Mt the Four Corners. He expects To
.ur "A cart during the summer. Edward
kIoliisun Is to carry on the Harris farm
or this vcar.--Mr. and Mrs Frank
eturceon have an infant son.--T. =. Tall
pan has sold his homestead (" Charles
NJ ENington. w. Il. Austin of Jamcsvili
Wisconsin. no has been spending some
me in town returned to his home las,
,cck Mr.. and Mrs William Foote ar'
vr"cted home this wcek.-'rhc bill toi
~ increase of pension for Mrs. Laura
coleman introduced by tho Hon. ~. j
Foster has passed both House and Senate
nd been signed by the President.
Michael Murphy. who was sick only
few days with pneumonia. was
buried in tho West cemetery Tuesday
March Fired Root does not i'm
'rovc of his illness. Mrs. Il. r. Beers
is sister. is ssistinE in caring foi
i'm. considerable pea coal has beer
rawn here from Essex. n. Y.--1ct
lousos arc being largely supplied Will
aw dust from the mills at Willsboro