davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03
20 1-3t


TWO NICE NEW FRAME HOUSES, six rooms
each on Foushce street near Canal. SlO per
month, p.,
street flvc rooms and Kitchen gas and water. sl6
per month. ,,, -. 1,
street; eight rooms bath, gas. and other improve
mcnts; In nice order. s25 per month.
Also, BRICK DWELLING No. 4 ii west Mar
shall street six rooms: water, &c. $40 per
month. ,oo ,..,
Also. BRICK DWELLING No. l22 south
Eonrth street wear Cary: seven rooms and kitchen;
In nice order. $3.50 per annun w
:" ' FRANK d. HILL. b
M a13t 1lOS Iain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03

TOR RENT, THAT FIRST-CLAssMv
Il STORE at the northwest corner OF Main Sa:;y
and Second streets, with counters, shelving, ana
This is a good stand for retail business. Apply to
JOHN T. GODDIN, Real Estate Agent.
3l-coi3t Bank and Eleventh streets.
TOR RENT, the COM4tODlOUSA
L WAREHOUSE No; 1915 east Cary street; - -:
MI presenr occupied by Nessrs. Simpson. Bass & Co.
Possession given on the LIST Of September Apply to
MI I6.1 M r. O. NOTHING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03
TOR r E n t. &

BRICK STORE No. 1914 Cary street: three
floors, counting. room. gas, water, &c: IHHEE
FLOORS, recently occupied by X. f. Sibley, Esq,
Also. BRICK STORE No. 1913 Cary street, now
occupied by Funk & McDonad; TWO stories ana
basement. Possession at once and rent low.
Also BRICK STORE No. 2212 east Main street !!
four stories. and In nice order throughout gas ana
water. Rent very low.
Also, ERICk STORE No. 107 east Main street;
gas and water, shelving, counters, &c. $40 per
month. 80. =. ,,. .oo.
Also. BRICK STORE No. 103 cast Main street,
sutahc for small grocery or fruit-stand. Sl2h per
month. ,,,.,
Also, several SMALL HOUSES for colored people.
FRANK ID. HILL. Real Estate Agent,
.u312t ll0S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03
Large opening Of FALL GOODS at l.. STERN
CO.'S. 523 Broad street.

Orders from the country solicited and promptly
ATTENDED, to- Goods sent AL the country {. o.
d., or on receipt of the money. Send for samples,
enclosing DOSttge-StamD. au ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03
DRY Gsb(bRsS.
NALL GOODS! FALL GOODS
Il FALL GOODS!

TALL GOODS! FALL GOODS!
L FALL GOODS!
! Large opening of FALL GOODS at L. STERN &
CO.'S. 523 Broad street.
New Fall Goods received daily. Just opened i:
| 20 pirces BLACK ALPAChS al 19c. worth 25c. !;
1T Sc. worth S5c: at Sic. worth BIKE; at 35c.
52s Oar S9f npaEfa + fGE
G6@Ss S9f "sEn s5 nss% sSs w4E II Rsf
up; RED, MrE and GRAY + tLAXSEhS - III In In
SI would be cheap at ,s1.35: 1000 yards IRISH
aSES at s @ hn iP2inff St
in Black. gray. blue. and brown: CAsSIMEREs for
mems and boys wearIa VERY large nss@rtment Va
TIGNS, 1TfGi W &C.: I BkACK LACE FICIIUs in endless
variety: new sivic BELTS; another large lot Of
oTiLfS tICiG fi from % Coo. up riSs, NEEDLEs TAFES
and SPOOL-COTTON by the million, Call early
and examine our wcl-asSortcd stock and low prices
l.. STERN & Co, 523 Broad street.
| between Fifth and Sixth streets.
| attended to. Goods sent AL over the country &: o.
| d. or on receipt of the money. Send for samples,
enclosing postage-stamp. au -
HNHE GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE
RAHTTE GEEATEST IHPTSEaENTs HnWE ars e.
marked down the following goods 10 PRIME COST to
PARAs0kS PAR iaiI silk at so worth 81 at 50 worth
SO, at So worth 81: al.o. ALPACA. GlNG-
HAM, and CAMBRIC PARASOL>, extremely
sTLIpED. and PLAIN GRENADINES at l24'
BLACK ALPACA At 22. 25, 80, 35. 90, and ooc-
great bargains BLACK GACHEMsIIkE ~ , a !, G2e: 81
T2Eh g wofa = ape $isS II
6s,. and 7.:c.: HOSIERY for ladies and chi!,iren
a, bottom prices; GAUZE SHIFTS Tor iadieS
HAMEGRGil EDGIXGs in great variety; y;;,.,,, NV
Full stock of CORSETS, GLOVES, JEM ELM,
Sc: ladies' and children's STRAW GOODS;
snlcndid MOURNING GOODS extremely cheap.
Gail and hc convinced. BROWNE W & ROW,
jy 20-cod 30 hroao % SIrcc..
III YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY
1 buy your early FALL GOODS now at JULIUS
MEYERS. 6g3 Broad street. VINO mas }iist opener
great bargains In WOOL tIANS tl.S-Nil'c.i' i'cu,
Blue. and Gray ,nr r,r,~
Extra wide and heavy ALL-WOOL FLANNELS
At 2Jc. worth 35c.:
ALL-WOOL FLANNELS from 2oc. up:
Tie cheapest line OF BLACK CASHMERES ever
shown: =,
ALE-WOoL CASIIMERES at 62Hc. worth 75c.. at
15c worth 90c.. and at Soc worth 81; mag
Gr,a, bargains in BLACK ALPACAS-our pure
M,hair ut 3jc. is worth fully SOC:
5000 yards TAMBURGH EDGES from a hankrupt
salc-thcSr have been pronounced the chcapcst
goods ever shawn IN this city:
Extra heavy CANTON FLANNELS at loc worth
fully l5c : a real good article ut &c.:
A $50 BONE CORSET for Sl-resular price
The EXTENSION CORSET for stout ladies only
4 sHIcmdi,i CoLORED CORSET at eoc.:
4 new lot OF TWO-BUI'rOS KID GLOVES at
Don't forget to call and see the bargains at
~ JULIUS MEYERS.
au27-eod COS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03
TOILET ARTICLES.

II HE NEWLI-INNENTED HAIR
L BRUSH for applying dyes and co!oilng- liquids
- the hair without soing your fingers. il dIhusts
and distributes The liquid without use of sponge or
comb sold ~ l.. WAGNER, Druggist.
-. 3-itt sixth and BROAD streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03
LOCAL MATTERS.

COMPANY CA LITTLE WAR HISTORY
Company G, Captain Parater, is making
extensive preparations for the celebration
OF it's nineteenth anniversary on the 18th
instant at the pump-house. The celebra-
ton " will consist Of parade, dinner, tar
2et-practicc, speechifying, and the other
usual concomitants. The first captain Of
Company was Captain j. J. English, and
its tirst lieutenant, Humphrey Miles, was
killed at the battle OF Bull Run in the late
war. Originally the company was COM
posed mostly OF citizens residing on Church
Hill. .@...'a ~ -.
In the late war Captain W. Fl. Gordon
was the first commander, Captain English
having resigned. Colonel Frank Fl. Lang
lev, now member Of the police force, went
out as corporal in this company, ana Dy
personal merit and gallantry on many 4
bard-fought field arose to the command OF
the First Virginia regiment. Captain Cor
don was at an early period OF the war sue
ceeded in the command OF Company G Dy
J. D. Whitehead, Esq., late lieutenant-col-
onel of the new First Virginia regiment.
The company was in most OF the battles OF
the war, lost many men, and was often re-
cru1ted. The celebration Of its anniversary
should have occurred on August 18th, but
was postponed on account Of the demise OF
q fayorite member. The cOmpany-roll now
embraces seventy men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03
" 0 II r Z y L.

u o II r Z n L. M:a
No. 3Os south Bclvidcre street: live rooms.
No % i NJ street, Church Hill four rooms.
No. - west Grace street: eight rooms.
No l12 west Cary street: nine r0OmS. bath, &c. .
No g north Laurel street; fourteen rooms; All
conveniences. "
No. 1864 east Broad street; six rooms.
No. SIS north Fifth street; eight rooms.
No flS - Overtsn street: four rooms.o
No 229 south Second street; six rooms.
No Cos north Tenth street; thirteen rooms.
No IL l6 west Main street: four rooms.
SMALL COTTAGE HOUSE, With FOUK ACKES
thereto on Grove road; also. RESIDENCE or mir
teen rooms on Grove road with TWENTY ACRES
or DESIRABLE LAND attached
CfIAFFlS, STAPLES & CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
go, oo ,o,,ot and Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03

Most Of these brushes were made after al iin-
proved >hap" suggested hv distinguished dentist.
}. BLAIR, Druggist,
tylO corner of Broad al! Ninth sirccts-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03

EOR RENT, NE r + r "A NJ EM
Il DWELLING No. 4QS First street, be: ~
tween Marshall and Clay streets; eight rooms. bath,
gus. Kitchen, &c. $3.50.
Also, nice BItICK DWELLING No. Ill east
Main street; seven rooms gas and wafer. s3oo
Also, new BRICK DWELLING No. 500 west
Grace street; ten rooms; bath, all conveniences,
&c. $3.50 per anniim. ,,--
street six rooms; gas and water, and In perfect Or
der. S1S0 per annnm. ~ -
Second street near Franklin, now occupied by James
M. Taylor, Esq. eight rooms; kitchen, BATH. &c.
Possession October /, 1877. Price, S400 per an
mum 10 good tenant. FRANk -. HlLL,
nm al az Real Estate Agent, 1l09 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03

TOR RENT, BRICK DWELLlNGM:s
Il No 425 west Main street. eight room bath ka:1
and other couvenienccs, full view OF Monroe Park,
and nice npigllborhood. Price $3.50 per month,
FRANK D. HILL, Real Estate Agent,
,ua1at llOS Main stcet.
TOR RENT, BRICK DWELLINGA
Il No. 20S Cary street, between Second ana Re::a
Thrd seven rooms; kitchen, three rooms; bath and
other improvements. VIII De put In nice condition
and rented TO Il good tenant mt $3.50 per annun.
| Possession 1t once. FRASh -. KILL.
nm 9I-3t ll0S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-03

\ number OF triiling cases were dismissed
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10


 In the Sapsrior Court. last week, the srlAl af cozrt casss was finished, though several y<k re@ain undecided. In the case oE F P. GiIs<yS va Jauses A. ChGtfeLd ss FucsEsr f0r-a shsep-kil.ing dog killed by th4k Oskeer, the defenda&t had judg- @as E<sR for plaintiff, Brsdstreet for Gzssz3zzk
 Tke TSxa Of NO5oH vs Lou ise P. Nssggzs Sz a branch of the interminable hGxyTmg-grSzEd matter which has been swAs< sS sAs Court of ErroEs already, and ns~ g0es up again. for the third time. -ne~ petition of DOr~ey Neriyc. and oth- szu tAc LiscAScSd CarriG0c O., wAs dG1@GsS=d by Ihe iudge on the ground t&4E the evidence would not warrant any tnz<xssrs@ss Oa the part of the court with Saa= Se@pazy- He said that no misfeas- @@re. 9E @ss4rpCOpxiztion of funds, was proved sxGl1sR the OHicersof accompany, and thai. wlGhO4t such proof. he should 1sR b@ waEz&nted in appointing a receiv- CT and wIsdi1g gp the affairs of the cor F1xxESa2- Whether be would have SO de- esal-1. had the petition been brought in aseuE3Mnee with the statute authorizing the wsna1ng mp of joint stock corporations sz zpEzsezssOa of those holding third of SA< stock Of seeh corporations, did moi appear from the i1ageis decision. so ia, @x ws SS1ld leaAa-
 Tk< eassa of Washington vs. LenamOn E<Ef vz~ Ske1s0a, HOtchkiss vs. Messen SIT. sz3 Os1px vR HoIcOMb were argued I4se veek, bat nos decided
 Ta the road case of WhRtsessys vs sAr T6@za eF Norris. the committee wer, reaFp0inRed. and the 18th of June fxet UPaa ksr Ehs confirmation of the trial d the Msxxis Town Hall.
 Ia the ro@d case of Jay C. Lyon VI Tswms of Washington and Neev Milford M~a@r& L0genzO Tnpper, Frederick A 1A3oEy. and Henry L. Beers, were ap paSzse3 eOmmItsee.
 1he Kds Village case of Charlcs [ Rsdsdse vs- Hernsoa 4 HOEcOna6 goes t the SspEeme Coart.
 Lhs fosAOwSng divOrces were grante, dursag ths term:
 JsAa N from Ida \. Mallory.
 A6@<E S. from Adeline M. Hart
 Martha A. from Eiward Hayland.
 Jeaephine frOm Augustus Fl Hopkins. SaxnA T. fsom Benton N. Clark.
 Ersnces from Samuel w. Coons.
 En T. from Wallace E. Morgan.
 Be1le from John c Pepper.
 Anna ". from Stiles A Wheeler.
 Can & from Frederick Wheeler.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
WaSnIng1on.

THE CEMETEkY.-As the fine spring seather gladdens our hearts. and tempts those who have been much confined in
 doors to seize any pretext for wandering forth, we see individuals and parties searching the hill sides and woods for wintergreen berries, and arbutus, and other early flowers; garnering at once beauty, fragrance and health. But, in too many households, there occurs no leisure for such recreation. except on the day set apart for rest and devotion; so it is very fortunate that our pleasant cemetery is so near the churches that the congregations can enjoy stroll therein during the in tervals of worship, or before returning to their homes after the services are ended.
 Following the multitude, on Sunday, we visited the graves of many we have known and honored. Very many new and taste- full monumental stones had been set by graves since we had last been there, and new walk laid out, extending northerlY through Mir. S. Mitchell's lot and terminal
 ing near the woody hill side adjoining. To the people living at the "Depot' and vii cinlty, such walk is great convenience and it;greatly improves the appearance of the cemetery grounds. Our Village Im- provement Society" consists mainly of Mir. Gum; but we understand that Mir. Mitchell, and some others. are entitled to credit in this instance and it is heartily accorded to whom so ever it is due. J.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
Coshen.-No. 286.

AccIDENTs.-Last week. Mir. Samuel S. Miles turned over while driving young horse, and broke his thigh, the same limb that was broken few years ago, only the fracture was higher up than the former injury.
 Recently Mrs Henry A. Lucas was ri-' ding with her son towards West Goshen, when the horse ran into MT. Herald's stage, turning over the wagon and bruis- ing her badly. She was taken into the house of Darius Thompson, but was after ward carried home.
 ARR1vALs-Dr, Brundage left us some years ago, and has since resided in Naug- atuck. As he is building a house, Mrs. Brundage and three children with her sister, Miss Higgins, have come back to Goshen. and expect to keep house, for some time in Mrs. Beardsley's house. Miss Nellie Wadhams, of Egremout, is visiting at Moses A. Wadhams'. and Mir. James Allyn of Montville, at Mrs Austin Allyn's.
 BUITER.-The manufacturing establish ment of W. D. Smith is worth going to see. The COWS are Jersey, Ayreshire and native stock, The milk. as soon as brought in is raised to a temperature oi 130 degrees. and goes immediately into one of the 4 milk pans which hold 80 gal Ions each. and the milkings are kept sep arate. In warm weather stream of cold water circulates between the two thick. nesses which compose the mllk pans The cream is churned at 50 degrees, anc is washed in water of the same tempera ture until all the buttermilk is out, ther salted with an ounce of nice salt to pound of butter. In few hours it zoe into the butter worker, and is soon moul ded into half pound square bricks, anG I noticed on each cake monogram c. H which understood when I saw tha the paper boxes, lined with white linen aad containing pou nd each. had printe' on them. "Clover Hill Farm" Thes boxes are.placed on trays which are & arranged around piece of ice in larg box or case containing 50 pounds of but ter, that they are taken to market safely The butter is sent to New Haven where sells for 50 cents pound. H. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
Falls Village.

4 great deal of sympathy has been manifested in the case of Franklin Paim- CT, mentioned in last weeks paper He IS a man abont 40 years old, residing with
 his parents about a mile from Falls Vii.
 lage, and when sane is hard working.in- dustrions man, but has several times been an inmate of an asylum, and on his re- turn from MiddIetown, last summer, ex-
 pressed the greatest dread of being sent back. He had been growing very excitabie for week or more, and on Friday night made his escape from the house, without hat. coat or rest, and with pair of gait CTS on his feet. His father called to him pleasantly to come in. and for moment he turned to obey, then taking fright again. ran like deer towards 2 neighbor- ing swamp which he was seen to enter. On Sunday. the 29th, alarge body of men made thorough search in tine swamp and hill adjoining. That evening there was Q report he had been seen in an entirely diff fsrent part of the town. On Monday an- O her party searched that region; and for several days reports circulated that he had been seen in the same place, but it is now believed it was case of mistaken identity. There has been an almost con stant search maintained by larger or smaller parties ever since. And on Sum- day last, larger party again. visited the region where he was reported to have been seen, but without the slightest suc- cess. It is not thought that he can be living through the cold and ex. posture of the past week, and his great dread of being returned to Middletown would lead him to conceal himself from everyone. and prevent his asking for food. It IS very much feared the mystery regard ing his fate will never be solved. H.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
East Cornwall.

The funeral of Mrs. David Parmlee was attended last Wednesday.
 Mrs. Richard Thompson is very sick, and her recovery considered doubtful,
 Farming is progressing. Potatoes are planted and oats sown, generally. Many farmers will soon be ready for planting corn.
 A large flock of wild geese flew over here on the 4th inst, going north east. Pretty late in in the season for them to migrate!
 We hear Of the famous one armed ''Butter Man" from your correspondent in Kent. Pass him around to those that like the stuff, and will bite at such bait as the yolk of eggs and milk mixed with their butter. in preference to the pure ar- ticle. What think ye, gilt edged butter eaters! Would the color of the egg an- swer for the gilt? JACK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
NIarr1ageS.
At the Rrackett Honse Rochester

At the Bracket House. Rochester, N. r., May 2d. by the Rev. J. B. Shaw, D. D., R. T. Rockwell, of Danbnry, Conn. to Miss NJ. E, Howe, of Clyde, Wayne Co. N. Y.
 In Springfield. Mass, April IS. by the Rev. William T. Egbert. of New York. City assisted by the Rev. Dr. Burgess of Christ Church. the Rev. John l.. Egbert of Bainbridge. N. Y. and Ellen Wattkin- son. daughter of Dr. Nathan Adams of Springfield.
 At St. Michael's Rectory, April 25, by the Rev. G. M. Wilkins, Nr. Remus G. Spencer of Bethlehem, to Miss Mary E. Hannahs of Morris.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
8 8 B B s9 8 3

To the Working CIass.-We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home. the whole of the time, for their spare mo- ments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either easily from 50 cents per even- ing, and proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls nearly as much IS men. That all who this notice may send their address and test the business make this un. paralleled offer. To such not we'll satisfied e will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing
 Full particulars samples worth several dollars to cor- mencs work on, and copy of Home and Preside enc of the largest and best illustrated Publications all sent free by mall. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address, G1oRGR GTINsoM & O., Portland, Maine. A- fv{& sss
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
TalbOtVliIe.
H. N.

The Iron Works at this place are again in operation. Anything from sewing machine needle to water wheel can be turned ont at short notice. These works at Talbotville and the miniature works of several kinds which are in operation. are a sight worth looking at. Among the works are saw mill, grist mill. iroa foun- dry. blacksmith shop, turning shop, cider mill, &c
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
bea.fhS.

At Le Roy. N Y. April 4. Elisha Stan ley, a native of Goshen. aged 89 years.
 At Elizabeth, N. J.. April F, the Rev. Gilbert B. Hayden. formerly Rector of St. Johns Church, New Milford, aged 56 years.
 In Ellsworth, April II, Sally Peck, aged 72 years.
 In West Granville, Mass i; April 18th, Maria Hannah, widow of the late Jabez Atkins, aged 83.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
WOIcOrtViIle,

SPRING IMPROVEMENTS. HI. J. Allen IS building an addition on the rear of W. 5. Lewis store. The Cong. parsonage and grounds are receiving considerable atten- tion. John Dayey has built an addition to the back of hfs house. and extended the cellar several fleets outh. The Centennial Boot and Shoe store is having an addition at the back. c W. Scoyille has painted up his buildings on Main St. Seymour Eid- ridge, on inc same street, has compara- lively new sign. The front of the granite Building has been improved. Mr. l.. Johnson has been painting up his house and hls neaghbor Fyler is making good many outside Improvements. Al. B. Joyce is building a new barn. The town hall has been swept out. Other improvements are in order but we will not chronicle more at present for fear outside parties will suspect that we have lively, busy vil- lage.
 Fowl -PLAY.-A case comes off next Thursday which will interest High Street parties. Mr. Parsons is the possessor of several feathered thorough breds, which on sundry occasions have wandered into far and forbidden paths. J. Workman 1st. is charged with having placed on his own premises peculiar mixture. the nature of which caused portion of Mir. P's proper ty to ''shufle of this mortal coil' and to pass where hen hawks and strichnine are unknown. Counsel fer plaintiff, G. H. WeIch; for for delft, E. A. 'Kunkel.
 -E A. Kunkel and Geo. E. Taft have been appointed Notary Pubiics for this county.
 One of Fred. Freeman's boys fell, breaking one of his legs, Thursday after noon.
 A route for road east of the old highway between here and Burrville is being surveyed. M. J. w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-05-10
Ibe fitfbhelh Gs s]uirer,
 uTCRFIELD, CONN.
LITCHFIElD.

-Tks sale of slips in St. Michael's eAzreA vIn take place on Monday next, &k . P n
 Mi. E.nore Merriman. of Plymouth, cazxhk ,r17t xeighing two lbs ounces, ms the HOt.hkiss sawmIIl in Bantam.
 -S.-~ xI attention is cIIlei to adver- sssezeas of Iae auction sale of valuable r-sI estate un Soath Sk by the executor Of Mr0- F. Cnne.
 -Tse eooo.-t of the Guy Family gave great satisfaction to the young peope, and wss repeated on Thursday evening.
 A pseee of poisoned meat was founds oaSozsh S. no doubt intended for dogs. Ap-ssty dangerous practice. thatl Some child night be sacrificed
 -Ow1zg tO the repairs at the Town Roaa the Circulating Library has had to xhfft Fsz quarters to the jury room uho<s. uztii the repairs are completed.
 Mrs. Cztherine E Rogers, of Spring fesI. Mass-, has sold Ler remaining prop s-sy oa Spencer and West Streets to John c MeInto~E, of that place. for s2. 300.
 -Oae of the many changes this Spring. Is the rsnovaI of -'Aunt" Rhoda Taylor, frun LTtrhfeId to Colchester. She has reuEea her house to Mir. OrvIle Adams.
 -Harsford Is said to have nearly 100 l. fow h<n NsE Tegk zssSssS-
 How different in Litchfeld. town and c0anty,
 Oar village ieweler. MT. F. A. Shep- arl. hs iass received large stock of sil- vsr-wsre and Clocks, which he offers at great redaesiOn from former prices. Look ozs for advertisement next week.
 -AtC- W. Shepsrd's Harness rooms can be foaod full line of Lap Robes, sAe~ss. DusteUz, Whips &c. They will be soA1 al the very lowest figures. Call and exnEzne and you will be satisfied.
 -B1xiness IS quite brisk, notwithstand- Izx the daT times. especially the furni- tzre tr@ae. in which competition is lively. Tke propxlst0r of the South St. rooms k3~dbes goods al an alarming reduc' t0m-
 -TsorOzxh repairs are begun at the ToEa Room The old wooden pillars are sa be rtpsarei by iron columns; the old val sS zn removed from the ceiling and tAe rosz Is to be made decent. against the t-s wssan wOsDea are allowed to vote the szxkx tAEs are obliged to pay.
 -The lsozOzgh organization ought to wake zF szEciently to pass few bylaws Esr tss pxUsscsSOu of the new sidewalks sasz hy EaeV. l. & On Monday we no sssua wssere some man had driven across sAse cazc<~se wzIk leading from Beckwith's bs~sk to tAe brick building. Such wanda Iasm ~zxks to be stopped at once
 -ME- Fo@sex. Of the firm of Foster Hzrsbzs. OE West wInsted. will be at the sa.re es wesseEle & Gates. on Monday mkx1. wTxh n choice selection of foreign and &S@e.Esc wOolens. prepared to take sr,3esz sS< 2Eything in their line. Per ssza wSzAlzg good custom work done mZhaaE gEve then . call
 -Th<=~ s-ezs likely Co be even more thmm the wxaxl rush of summer visitors A<z<. th< cs@Eag season We hear that u<&rsy all the rOOas are engaged at the Lake vsex. and Mir Crossman has had mmrA larger uamber of applications than wzunA MEE3rnhaa has taken possession oFsh~ GolA place on North St. which he rxzksl SE Prof HOppin-
 We give below the list of schools nzs1 teaeAerx in Litch6eId for the summer swrm of IS-T=
 Csmkex D5zsKzSt, FredeFika s. Bentley.