{ title: 'Westfield critic. (Westfield, Chautauqua County, N.Y.) 1898-1???, January 25, 1899, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92062144/1899-01-25/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92062144/1899-01-25/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92062144/1899-01-25/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92062144/1899-01-25/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Western New York Library Resources Council
JAMESTOWN & GHAUfAUQUA RAILWAY TIME CARD. Mrs. D. K. Bateheller and - >n. of B if- f;• 1<» are visiting tlie family ... .i . I'. Rickenbrode. SCwTH BOUND. I: i \ l> IIP. !.' I) f I (1 10 li V I f f I 'I !! .. I I Arr STATIONS. •est .-.- n : I\ .• . < i - I - ' . Il>. ... .luifi ' i ... ; •... • n ..... Colburiiri ....Bcimtfe I'oi ..... l'.a^ view.. ... ,.<i - . Mill WIT I • i .. iik-1 . . I'oi nt < 'limit ... .HarttieM ..\V. N. V. n r. let.. i.CSTH BOUND. i. I \ II !nm\. .1 IN I -l-p. i I Hayvillc ( h.!ui;:uqua Via IV. N. V. • .\. R-.. Maj .ille Br. tton Dunkirk ... . Buffalo I iivrv Oil Cin .. . Pitt mi . < Irr. , i . ;• .\. rr. Ii.-, D. |i ur. 9 ,1 ! I i I I f '.. IU •J V., f 9 I\ ii', in im 10 \'• VI IS 1- \7 1 I\ f I f f f f :i 20 :i I i f f 1 f f ;> l i 9 It 9 1 f f i 3 39 1 \7 1 21 n IS 6 Vi - I Miss Finley Is again at her post of duty with H. A. Sturgis, after an absence of several days. Mr* Francis FlagW and Mlsa W .- A attended the grand opera -.i Btiff.il \ Wednesday last. Miss Lorraine Hollie and i >mpany a Virginia opera-house ruursday, Frida; and Saturday nights. Dr. I. E. Joans who was confined !•• his h IUSB a Dumber of days with grip, is ahh' to be about again. J. I\. Rickenbrode and wife entertain- ed J\hii Riekenbrode and laiuily, of Bradford, Sunday last. S 41 7 '; . 1 :;i t 30 7 10 th p. ni . :i. Hi - -top ON sijrnal. Tra - . -I-. nol '• a> N .. •;•\- make '•:.|.;,.-.-;,. f :i w itli \V. . .[. • r Ma \ \ illr !'. : N. V .v I'. inih li.-i :-, 'lall \ . .pi excjil exrjrt •Mill - .:, -im. Harttield. 1 lie McKeevet ice house will be ritted up for use. There: are several new cases ol ;rippe in Hartfield. Geo. Lyons is among the sufferers. Eii Low, who lately moved to the Hardenburg place, was taken ;ck and has gone to his brothers m tbe Dr. Granger place. Mrs. Bertha Willard, who has been tilling a position in the bank at Stockton, is dangerously ill, and her mother, Mrs. Mervin Willard is caring for her. The excitement of which kid La Grippe Is Dangerous lii.lsss Proye rly Treated,.... THE greai d nn;i.r from la grippe is that it so oft- en results in I .!. iim inio '1 hat can be avoided, how - ever, if you tin quiet- ly at home and take Paul's White Pine Expect- orant as <1> i ei '.cd ft r a severe cold. It cou t( r any ten •••*—• dency of la grippe toward pneumonia. Am ing nany thousands who have used it during the epidemics of lh< : , . we have yet to learn oi a c ase that has no t recov CHURCH CALENDAR. M. K. . Il l HI 11. tiling service Sunday morning. 10:30; evening Bervice, 7:00; Sunday School, 12:00 in.; Epwortfa League every Sunday evening at B.-00; ( ,a<- M >ettng Tuesday eveuiug, 7 :>•< >; Pray- er Meeting, Thursday evening, 7:00. •I. II. CLEMENS, Pastor. FIRS] PR] SB . ! BBIAH CHURCH. Morning service Kuuday at 10:30 a. in.; eveuiug service, 7 ion p. ,,, • Sui.daj School, II :•.', iu in : V. P, S. C. E., ii :iiu p. ii:. . prayer uieetiug, Thursday, The cemetery board held a meeting taet Thursday evening and ordered M shall take the silver pitcher prize election of trustees to be held Feb. 7. I seems to be taking the place of the E. A Skinner left Thursday for Mew ; <^ {un ct town meeting. There is a tLrce canvassing for votes. The question now is what Hart- field baby shall get the $IJ silver pitcher You may vote for your favorite repeating as often as you buy medicine. The troupe goes to Westfield next week. fork, to be gone seveial days on busi- ness connected with the Royal Arcan- UUIll. \v. J. Thomas left Wednesday night in the interest, of Crowell Clutch & Pulley Co., for New fork, Boston au>l Provi- dence. 1'. W. Beads being absent in Albany, made it neoesssary to have anothei Re- guts examiner. Rev. Geo. S. Sweezy .lone the work. :'M in GEI s. SWEZET, Pastor. Arrival and Departure of Mails. —WE-ST M»ILS DEfiar. MAILS AqaiVE. Kill a. III. . IN , . ia . in. I: ! tsT- I0:lfi :i I B 1:01) .'. m Vl'.'t'i .-i in 9: ' a in •la m. i«l » in i |i in : ., a 111 :»(l i. in 1 1 :.',•' a in • . i i |i in I N'.'w Vl and Buffalo) rk a. until in I!:. son ii- voi 1'-:. 12 |i in II i..- open fr..in I. A. Ki..-. r, r . M. . i /. • • i STATIONS. \ ' ! I It.ra-\ ClevelaniL line .Yi-stiielcl Du ikii k. • TIMS CAiD. l i I • M I'l l - i in 2. •.... 12 Ml s 50 1 _' • -••'.... k 12 W •' l»' ill . , „ ././ I!\. STATION I. 1 i-a ... I\ H January 20th wa s the second birthday of Miss Lucy Wood, daughter of Carl and Cora Wood, The Weetfleld orchestra is gaining , , ' , , *'• ( l th e maternal grandmother, quite a reputation and their merits ate , b \\* being recognized abroad. They played ••Irs- George Russell, made a party at Sherman Saturday ia>t. in honor of the occasion at which, Oa Monday evening Summil Lodge, F. besides local relatives, Mrs. Effie t A. M., ha.l work iii the third degree. Wood paternal grandmother and and large number of Notth East and I daughters, of Mayville, were pre- Ene Masons were present. | st;rlt A bountiful feast of chicken, E. A. Barden has accepted a position birthday cake, orangi's, nuts an d : \\' confections was provided, and all, especially the \ouuger members of tlie party, enjoyed themselves hugely. Miss Lucy received many Mrs Stephen Prendergast who died in nice presents including a rocking Sew fork city, but was brought here chair, solid silver spoon, picture Chus. Mauton ha.- taken iii- place at the Lake Shore baggage-rooui. Frank Prendergast, of C dun bus, 0 , iras present at th<' buiial of his ai nt. for inteiiiici.t. book, to) s, t tc. The Bogersville district farn ers will •+ hold a meeting at the school hause to- ,1.X C. Slio|ii>liiy Elxcnraiom to morrow evening for the purpose of t.-iik- .l;iiii:->towu. ing over tbe question of the Cornell read. Fl i,] ilV . .Tanua.y-27th, will he a com- log course for farmers. Wnation shopping and aieasnra excur- II A. Sturgts who was conducting a sion. Tickets good going on regular special shoe sale last week, was unable trains leaving Chautauqua at 10.55 and to personally attend to business on ae.'5.10, returning leave Jamestown on count of tbe grippe, but bis clerks did t. e special train at 6. l\i and 10.30. work satisfactorily. The s| i tl at 10.30 is to accomodate [tie said thai Westfield and Dunkirk, those who are deeirons of attending tbe S. Y.Oirard and Erie, Pa., and Con- Celoron rink. There will be good music en 1 or monia. that resulted in pneu- Buffalo .. I '..I.: : I. W, stliel.l 1 1\ i l a 1 • B U5 .'I-.'- . .\ 1 .. '. It) 7 II - 17 12 06 A l- Jilt, Kieswetter's Pharmacy, •I -ini'lay . Xos. 17, a .. ... ... .i i i Flag Station. The Vv. !,:..! i| 1 la :<• A.- limn i.-il anis >| ( »|» for :!a_ a i \* • >l Poitl in.l .luring prapc tw^nson. Nos. loo, 101, Io4 awl Mia .tally, except Sunday. * i. M. lajaja, lir.ni. A. I SMITH , Ii. P . A. M lyville, N. V. Westfield !•>»•• .1 Produre Mark.-i. Apples, per bu 60c Potatoes, per bu 40(3 50c i iiii- ai<. j'.-i bu We Butter, dairy, pei h. ISc t ' iiami rj . per .'• 30c u 20c 9e neaut <i.'ii va. As itabula and Pains- vide, Ohio, will organize a Like Shore ball league for this season. We are glad to learn that Mr, Frank ntinue a feature of The Illustrated Buffalo Ex- press during 1899. Mr, Carpenter is tue most eutertalnii g sp< cial oorrespondent in tho IJfliitad siiit.'s today, .1. s. Borrow who was recently : its:*'; going west at G - Carpenter's work Is t. and a good time i* assured. Street cars witi meet all trains, and after the rink closes will run direct to train, giving people a day's shopping and an evening of pleasure. Auction Sale. I am going to sell out my large and I w.'H selected stock of Wat.-hes, Clocks, Atlorii,-\-(ii-Hcral's Opinion on Spriiiir ami Fall Flections. ATTONF.Y-GF.NKHALV OrFtcn, i ALBANY, X . V. , Jau. 19, 1899. [ Dfar Sir.—As numerous questions are daily asked regarding the Town Meeting Law. I h<t\c considered i t necessary to answei al l the principal Inquiries i n a general opinion. By chapter 549, Laws of 1899, the .hit.. of Town Meetings was fixed for the sec- ond Tuesday of February, unless the Board of Supervisors should by resolu- tion fix some other day between the first day of February and the first day May. inclusive, other than in counties contain- ing more than three hundred thousand and less than six hundred thousand in - habitants, i n which the time was fixed for the second Tuesday of March. This law was amended b y chapters 481, Laws of 1H07, and M:i, Laws of 1898, substi- tuting the word '•biennial ' for the word \annual.\ The time fo r holding town meetings i n the Spring was not changed by the amendments referred to, and in counties where the time had been fixed by the Hoard of Sapei visors, i t remains unchanged, as the amendments relating thereto are continuing statutes and not new amendments. By chapter 481, Laws of ls97, provis- ion was made for biennial town meetings and for the election of al l town officers except Justices of the Peace for the term of one year, at the town meeting held in the Spring of IN'.IS, also except- ing the sepaiate Board of Town Audi- tors, which was inadvertently omitted, which omission was supplied b y chapter 474, Laws of 1898. Chapter 303, Laws of 1N'.*S, authorizes a change of town meeting from the Spring to the first Tuesday after the first Monday i n November; but such Fall election is not to he held in the year l^'.tH. In al l counties where the chanire to Fall elections has been made to take place in lyj'J, no town meeting should be held in the Spring of that year, as the persons i n office can hold over and per- form their official duties until their suc- cessors are chosen and have .[ualilied (see See. 5, Chap. 681, Laws of lvi2: Sec. 13, Chap. 363, Laws of ls;»S). al- though a vacancy exists i n such offices only for the purpose of appointment, which mty b e made by the town board. (See Sec . 65, Town Law.) The officers elected at the Fall election in 1899 take office January 1, 1900. Note suggestions relating to assessors, com- missioners aud town auditors. Justice- of the Peace shall be elected tor the term of four years, which term is fixed by the Constitution, and always take office o n the first day of January succeeding their election; all other town officers to b e elected In the year 1899 hold office for two years, except assessors and where there are three commissioners of high- ways or a separate hoard ot town audi- tors. In each case there shall be elected in 1899 three of each, two fo r the full term of two years and one for one year, beginning at the expiration of the term of the officer in that class which expires fhe Shadyhurst Hotel Rates, Si.50 Per Day. L. SVIcCARFtELL, PROP. Courteous Treat- ment to All. Special Attention Given to the Traveling Public. r?- WH-:N IN:WESTFIELO'STOP AT THIS HCTEL ^^ %^m%sWF%/^m *^&*J*mP*s^W%-^F+S1&*.^& i^w^Wi^»'Wvwa'W«^W 1899! And here wa are tit. a In UTS left, goingat half price. A few novelties less than cost. All Underwear Cheap3r than ever. We Arc Bound to Lessen Our Stock if Prices Will Do It. E. J. MACOMBER, South Side Main Street, WESTFIELD, N. Y. MAYVILLE MILL. 'I'\ ' thing in my store will be sold at public pointed general passenger and freight agent 1,f the Jamestown a Chautauqua Silverware and Jewelry, lu fact, every- J iu the year 1900, thus making the terms all expire at the next lilntalal town meet ing. Railway, nriive.l in the city Saturday from New York, an I at etook charge ..f his work Here.- Jamestown Journal. Although mum. • • • 15; u Free Library in I he heart of t he K rape hett, I here l. : ; • acn - undei lie line of tw.. ids. Si: rounded by a rich agri- ,; country i'here is no reason West field i; nol of the most de- sirable locations for iiianufacl urers in al- ary line, i I is ele. I ric lights and waterworks. I\ e municipal organiza- tion is uji .11 a thon ii •'-- basts, and public impi ov. - mentis of the highest order. F01 furthei pai 1 icula 1 8, address, \V 1 ,!i 11:;.l> ('KITItt, vYestfield, N. Y. :• . V >v I.-..- ii *.-\ ., pei ' ks. dressed Is, pel .. . per Lj'1,11 s, per bu.. I'... • i\ Cr 11 rj 1 11. .In Ma Ma k.t. rket .t hi. definite can be auction to the highest bidder. This sale commenced last Saturday, January 91, ami will last until all is sold out. There will be a sale every afternoon at half past two for la lies and one every even- ing at half past seven for everybody. '>(• TOWN BOARD: ll.iN. s. I'. N 1 \..--. Supei visor. ( n AS E. IlKon N. Town Clei k. II v. ix, D , itj Clerk. S M. Ho M. D. 1 i ••. . .\ r, li. C. K INUSHI BY, JB. IMIX 1'. l:l-..\i'S. per i'u Haj per ton. St raw, pi i .ton Bran, pei ;•» t Meal per cwt Shoi t-. pel c» t.. 1' topped F ed, per e\\ t . 10c 10c 5c ''.(..' 7c Z\l(ii 12 2H(.i 3-2 85 85 BRIEF LOCAL MENTION, learned the general Impression Is, even Don't fail to oome to this sale for it is .me 1.1 the be.-t chances of your lifetime. Everything will be sold at less than cost. Everybody is Invited to come whether you buy or not. This stock is an entire ly up-to-date one and you do not buy any cheap and trashy goods when you purchase. This sale will continue from day to day until all is gone and a buyer is sure of getting the worth of his mon- ey. The stock will go quickly and it be- hooves those looblng for bargains to call as soon as possible before all the best bargains are gone. Remember the sale has commenced and will last until every- thing is sold at James Yollar's jewelry st.ee . Westfield, N, Y. among railroad men, that the Lake Shore roai I 1 template using the yards here again, as it is well known that the yards at West Seneca were nul ail a bed of roses. It appears to be quite a simple mat- ter to make an \illustrated\ paper by filling its pages with stock pictures. This is very different [torn illustrating *'_' ''\ the news of the world in an intelligent, • Vn artistic fashion, as is done by The lllus- (0 80 trated Buffalo Express, Just Pen. mat Mrs, 1 ton. 1.. and Pertinent Pertaining People ami Pleaaare. K. MumforJ has g me to !'>>.- The Buffalo I'.xpr as of last week gave notice of tbe death of Dr. B. B. John- I ston, of Oowanda. Pr Johnston former- ly resided in Westfield and ran a grocery store at No. 13 Main street for a number I years until he began the studa of medi- cine. He had a host of friends in this da town. Mayville. John Abrams was in I>ewittville Tana- la the case of justice of the peace there will necessarily be five for a por- tion of the time until the scheme of electing biennially becomes regulated by time. Much uncertainity seems to have been caused by the following sentence in chap- ter 474, Laws of 1898, namely: ••The provisions of this act shall u>>t affect or abridge the term of office of any town officer elected prior to the passage of this act.' It should b e observed tint this provision was made by chapter IM, Laws of lh'.»7, which became a law May 17. ls:i7, and was continued by chapter 171. Laws of ls'.)S, and does not therefore op- erate as a uew enactment under tie- Laws of 1898. A c. Hector entering upon the duties of his office continues the same until the completion thereof, notwithstanding the commencement of the term of his suc- cessor. tSec 13, Town Law, as amend- ed by Chap. 363, Laws of 1898.) The question of granting liquor tax certificates can only only lie submitted The most complete stock of Feed on hand at all times. Mill open to do business every day. Flour, Feed, Grain and Custom Grinding. Farmers, our machinery is of the latest pat- tern and we guarantee to do your work satisfactorily. Give us a call before going elsewhere. SIMPSON'S GRIST MILL, GEO. W. SiriPSON, Prop. Here we are again! To the front with our HOLIDAY DISPLAY of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases, Harness, Robes, Blankets, Whips, Dog Col- lars, Sleigh Bells, And a full line of nverything in Horse Furnishing Goods. Fine Lap Robes from SI to $18, t .li an.I examine Goods and Prices, which are from 15 to 35 per cent, less than any other dealer In the city. Have you seen the Fitzgerald Bureau Trunk? The Finest in the market. Neil has it. Come aud see us. No trouble to show goods and quote prices. J. H. !• BILL, 121 Wast Third Street, Hayward Block, Janu-stown, IS\. Y. W. ST1 i KT F. M. V\ B GEO. W. ROYCE, 1; C. M< LEAN, KhSIEB WlL IX a R, l'. IhlMI, \l. D., Poor Phvsician. Dr. Sic,,:.-- and wife w< Tuesday last. re In Raff-ili i !on ?tab!i s. BOARD OF HEALTH: Town .inJ v Wage .a Westfield. HON. S. F. N IX. IN, Chairman. CHAS. E. BBOWN, Clerk and Registrar. S M. HOSIER, M. I». TENS \N r, II. c KINOSBI I;Y. JR. , BEX.1 A M IN BREADS, i: ROOD, M. D., Health Physician, ERIE 11 \ L U, Citizen Member. Justices. Nelson Farrel, of Titusville, is hereon a business trip. W. H. Tompson had business in Rip- ley on Saturday. I.. S. loaning has been spending a fen days out of town. at a general town meeting held in every Geo. McK-ever was in Sherman th's 1 ge ,., >U(1 vear thereafter, as provided by Lieutenant Malone, who delivered a. week. j Section 10 of the Liquor Tax Law, as lecture 01 the battle of Santiago under; vu „ IIle y Munson had business in \ amended by chapter 312, Laws of 1897. the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., gave »'this place Monday. There is no authority for voting on this question at a special town meeting. The counties of Rockland. Orange and Sullivan operate under a special act Charles Homewood makes frequei t Chap. 407. Laws of 1H'.»8. > tripe to Mayville this winter. | A vacancy in the office of justice of the Mi.-s Bertha Farkuurst has resigned ' V«™» sha \ 1,c BUed at the Wennial town vi\ d account of that event and showed that the lieutenant has a great of ability in the oratorical line, Unfortunately the Y. M. 1'. A did not realize much as the audience was not large. II. C. Kingsbury, Jr., of Westfield, was at the Surrogate's Court Monday. Ralph Hall, of Brocton, field a visit Thursday. jave West- the VILLAGE OFFICERS: S \ '-i i 1 i. C CR 1ND.A i.i. Pr e i j Jo • • LAY T. A. Thomas was confined to house last week with the grippe. Tie.l S. iz. who has b en visiting rola •.. s in Ohio, has returned home. M. B. I'a !>..!'.- Mrs Bebekah Koepka, wife of Fred Koepka of this place, died Sunday even- ing. January 22, Mrs. Koepka was born market. il, Germany, and has | „ a resident o f v ,., iaritv ball is talke(1 of m a j B Westfield for about 30years. She leaves y ., ung and s w w Uo , lx are di>ing the .liking, i'iif Brooks Locomotive Works, •nt. rnistees. 1 ,e l ii . i.\ FliAMBOY, ILLIAJ1 .! il - BPEB, , J.'.IN A. K D K i'.v I.- t S . Josi t'H ii > i-aa.r.. 1- HANK R MOSHKB, <; itAN r s. l-'i. IG 1.1:1:. Treasurer, 11-. AI . JONES, Collector . R. t'. IRISH, Yillage ('instable. SOCIETIES. i a- the use el so. I' •. -• Mayor Crandall, was among the ban- quetters at Buffalo Satin day night. St. M. Gibbs, of Cleveland, O., visited his brother. 11 W. Q-lbbe, last week. Th-'seiij ct considered by the Mon- day club at its last meeting was ••Rome.\ Mrs. Charles Otis, of Baffnlo, is visit. ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Durand Mre J. II- Mintonentertained her sis tor, Mrs. Baker, of Albion, on Friday a husband, two sons and one daughter . to mourn her loss. The fun.-r.d w s held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the '\» p Crooks Locomotive Works, of • Dunkirk, are running full force, making ten engines a week. Mis. Geo. F. Daderwoed, of Buffalo, who has been visiting her friends here for a fortnigfagt expects to return to her home this week. We have noticed an article going the rounds to the affect that Dr. O. L. Titus. has rented his vineyard I Fred Bates was quite badly hurt last on the lake road to E. B Finlay. Saturday, whi e hauling a loa 1 of bay through a from Hart field. In goinj snow drift the wagon slid out of the track and tipped over. Mr. Bates es- ca \>d b ing btitied under th\ hay, but w 18 hit by the wheel and knocked sense- less for a time. Tne horse-, ran into a a Portland dentist, has a cat with eight field nearby where they were .aught. ] toes on each forefoot, with an additional Mr. Bates was able to be oat Monday, big .iaw in the middle, while each foot F. & A. M. Meets second and fourth last. Mondays of each month. Will Thomp- , t y Vrs. James A. hmner is conuned to G . A \ 1; . ' William Sa kett To t. No. 321 '\\' \««™ * to \ • 6eri «- ^ e \ f I' Iieu \ Meets first and tuud Friuays of each monia. month. P. W. Beuils, Commander. \ 0. U. W.—Meets every alternate Wednesday. W. B. Douglass, M. W. Knights of Honor- Meets first Monday evening oi each month. A. W. Hick- -\ I n .„,,] $[rs. \V. F.Crandall gave Buf Dictator. f . l!( , a vi ^ it Wednesday and Thursday of I 0. ti. F.— Meets every Thursday even last week. ing. E. B. Yogtli, N. O. Westfield Lodge. No. 316, K. of P.— Meets on Wednesdaj evening of each Week 11. 0. Miller. C C. but suffered from the efiects of the in- jury sust .ned. 'Ihe L. C. B. A. has Installed the fol- lowing officers, the president, Miss Mary Flanigan acting as installing officer: Past president. Miss M-iry FLnigan; president. Mi-s Honors Ddey; first vice president, Mi-s Mary Wiser; second vice president, Miss Delia Enright; liuaiicial her position as bookkeeper in the meat meeting for the residue of the term. OmCOa TO HE BUKTSD IX THE Sl'HlNo OK FAL.I, OF 1899. One supervisor, term two years. One town clerk, term two years. One highway commissioner, term two years, unless three are elected. In which case two are elected for two years and one for a term of one year. The term of office oi .the commissioner elected for one year shall begin with the expiration of the term of office of the commissioner whose term of office expires In the Spring of 1900. Three assessors, whose term of office are the same as those of highway com- missioners are elected. One collector. One or two overseers of the poor. Not more than live constables. Two inspectors of election for each is armed with six toes. So far as to tbe number of toes it is certainly a freak, but not uncommon. Why, right in Mayville I district. J. hu J.n nstou has a kitten that has six . Three town auditors in towns where to s on each foot, or twenty-four toes in boards of town auditors are established all, and nothing is thought of such a by law. Terms of office same as asses- smull matter. As the kitten is too young sors and highway commissioners where At Cost to iTanufactor at Sc Sons' Lunquist Sew Clothing Store, Mrs. J. B. Fay ent.utained Miss secretary, Miss Kate Flanigan; treasurer, Gertrude Blsley, of Silver Creek, on Miss Mary Wiser; recorder, Miss Carrie Saturday. Belz; assistant recorder, Miss Margaret 'Landy; marshal!, Mrs Sarah Parsetl; guard; Mrs. Mary Lahey; trustees, Misses Kate Flanigan, Carrie SeU, Mrs. Susan Riley; finance committee, Misses (in Wednesday evening last Mr. and Mary Flanigan. Delia Enright, Mrs. Mary dogs ,,..,„.,. ,„ nc legislatures, et-, aie Mr-. M. 1>. l'ennant entertained the Lahey After the installation refresh Whist club. ' n.ent6 were served to do much mousing we cannot say as to its qualitications in that line, but Mr- Johnston says that it will develop into a first-class inouser when it becomes old enough, as it is beginning to spend a great deal of its time patiently watching holes. This is said to be a good indication of a kitten becoming famous as a mouse hunter. Out in Indiana two-headed calves, four-legged chickens, three-eyed three are elected. Two justices of the peace, term of of- fice four years, beginning January 1, 1800. Very truly yours, J. C. DAVILS, Attorney General. ; 6or. Main 'and Second sis., Jamestown. j very common. For Rent.—A farm to rent, to shares, of 73 acres, three miles north of May- ville; near the Plank Road, within six miles of Westfield. This is a rare op- portunity for some one wanting a small farm. Address, MARY PARKER, Mayville, N- Y.
