davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14
A Demoeratic Rally.

Col. Moonlight, democratic candidate
for governor Of Kansas, addressed as large
an audience as could be gathered within
the walls Of the court house last night, on
the political situation. The colonel made
a strong and forcible argument from his
party view Of affairs, and wound up by In
vitlng all within hearing to attend his in
augurAl on January 10, at Topeka. after
which time he assured his friends that be
would promise them q nrst-clsss, home
made governor, and that his name would
be "Tom" Moonlight,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

There will be q reunion OF the Sixth
Kansas Cavalry at Pleassntop, October 90
TO IS, as announced by the following CON-
municAtion:
To the Editor OF the EmporiA News;
There will be reunion of the Sixth
Kansas Cavalry of 1851 70 1885 at Pleas
anton. Linn county, Kansas, on the $50,
Gath and 18th of October, 1886, on the
anniversary of the battle OF Mine Creek,
the only battle fought on Kansas soil, and
where the rebel General Marmaduke, now
governor of Missouri, was captured, and
the rebel army under the rebel General
Price was utterly defeated. There will be
arrangements made 70 have the reunion OF
Kansas soldiers TO meet here from year 70
year, so that evidence can be gathered
that jusuce may done to all Kansas SOL
dTerS 20 whom Justice Is due, that has not
been rewarded on account of the want OF
evidence. am, with due respect, yours
In F. q and L.
AIRED JOHNSON,
Commander OF the Sixth Kas Cav, late
maior Of the same
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

Mr.. ]. A. Fisher of Florence, Kas.
called at THE NEWS Office to-day with the
register of Missouri troops at the reunion
The number present was 112. Mr.. Fish.A
is something over sixty years old, and is a
veteran of the Mexican as well az the war
for the Union. In the former war he lost
his left eye and in the latter his right,
thus leaving him blind. Yet he Is q hale,
hearty, cheerful gentleman, and one would
not take him TO be over fifty years of eye.
G. P. Thies was injured last night by
falling glass during the fire. He had his
face and hands badly cut.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14
Rerrg, Cherrv Cough svruD

Win relieve that cough almost instantly
and make expCctoratiOn cay. Acts SIM
ul;aneously on the bowels, kidneys and
liver, thereby relieving the lungs of that
soreness and pSin and also stopping that
tickling sensation in tue throat by re-
moving the cause. One trial of it will
convince anyone that 1t has no equal on
earth for coughs and colds. D. w. Morris
has secured the sale of IL and will guar-
antee every bottle to give satisfaction.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

At the annual meeting OF the MINI
Kansas reeimentAl association, held 6
Camp Fairchilds Oct q, the following
officers were elected: Judge O. B.
Graves Of EDporia, president; J. s.
Watson of Emporia. secretary; A. r
Green Of CedaIvsle, reelected historian.
For vice presidents, one from each CONF
pany, Is follows:
Company A, Robert Houston, Keigh-
ley, Kas.
B, VIM. o. Ferguson, Emporias
@, Thos Campbell, Hartford.
D, VIM. Hyde, Geneva.
E,H. II. Ellis, Garnett.
F,I.W. Dow, NecshO Falls.
g, w. L. BArtels, lola.
d, VIM Thornberry, Burlington.
l, BsDjamin King, EldOradO.
K, G. @. PenweIl, Washington, Kas.
L, J. L. Arnold, Iols.
II, K. I. Fink, Hymer.
The special duty Of the vice pre- idents
ls to gather all the information they can
ss to the whereabouts Of the members Of
their company and report the same to the
secretary, who win place them upon the
regimental roster.
The following had registered up to 10
O'Clock, Oct. q:
COMPANY 4.
Jno. Wood, Ridgeway, Kas.
Ellis @. Jones, Hartford, Kas.
Rcbt. Houston, Keighley, Kas.
w. B. Chaplin, Window, Kas.
Daniel Weymire, Miltonvale, Kas.
COMPANY B.
Wm.M. Young, Cohola, Kas.
W. w. GoodWills~ Q1Incy, Kas.
B. r. Meyers, Emporia, Kas.
Carl W. O. Scheok, Emporia, Kas.
A. j. .Burdick, Emporia, Kas.
George Plumb, Emporia, Kas.
Us. Watson, Emporia, Kas.
w. o. Ferguson, Emporia, Kas.
CAV. Thornton, Empcria, Kas.
z. P. Grove. Enporia, Kan.
A. r. Grove, Emporia. Kas.
J. 81. Phillips, Emporia, KAs.
A. 81. Riggs, Richlano, Kas.
@. II. Fix, Lyndon, Kas.
w. P. johnson, Council Grove, Kas.
Frank Pettir gill, LenwOOd, Kiss.
James Bay, Williamsburg, Kas.
I'D. Gibson, Americas.
j. 8. Gibson, Americas, Kas.
VIM. Duncan, AmericuE, KaR.
A. B. Watson, Cottonwood Falls, Kas
F. B.Varnum, Vineland, Douglas, Kas.
COMPANY 'tC.''
w. a. Bsysipger, Hartford, Kas.
A. w. Phillips, Westphalia, Kas.
@. @. Scott, MelverD, Kas.
A. w. Dole, Melvern, Kas.
l. C. Fillmore, Newton, K4s.
COMPANY Sc"
Lewis Meyers, Emporis, Kas.
w. G. Neighbor, Allen p. o, LyoI
county, Kas.
h. ii. Ellis, Garnett. K4s.
J. L. Jackson, Ossge City.
COMPANY "F.'
G. w. Fender, Neosho Falls, K4s.
Isaac w. Dow, NeOsho FALL, KaP.
n. L. Moore, Pleasan'op, Kas.
O. 3. Graves, Emporia, Kas.
Richard PUffer, ChetOpe, Kas.
COMPANY "G."
Phillip Morse, Council Grove, Kqs.
r. F. MShoffey, Hartford, Kas.
Nicholas Plat, Humboldt, Kas.
Simon Pantice, Clyde, Kas.
w. G. Stephenson, Clyde, Kas.
COMPANY "H."
Jno. N. Mccormack. LOttumwa. Kas.
w. F. Thornberry, Burlington, has.
Jesse Sutten, Greeley, Kas.
John McComb, Greeley, Kss.
COMPANY ST."
1. L. Williams, Eureka, Kas.
T. G. Williams, Eureka, KS.
George Anderson, Eureka, Kas.
VIM. Snethers, Eureka, Kae.
TIL. Huger, Protection, COmAnche
Co., Kas.
J. D. HugeT, Protection, Comanche
Co., KaF.
j. B. King, Eldorado, Kas.
B. F. w. Perry, Hartford, KaP.
COMPANY I'M"
K. E. Finch, Hymer, Chase Co., Kas.
Andrew Osborne, Virgil, Kas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

The absence OF liquor and gambling
schemes has caused considerable comment
among visitors who are LOUD In their
praise OF the committees for keeping
. these features out Of the programme OF
the reunion.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

Lots 1Os snc 1o4 State street, one of the
best locations in the city; house of I
rooms; gas and city water; two cisterns
sidewalks and parking complete; large
fruit and shade trees; at bargain. Call
at premises or on A. P. Mills over old
News block Sixth avenue.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

The police yesterday captured the two
burglars who broke into the station of the
8. K. at Ottawa. They came 10 town yes
terdsy and bought = chIssl, which was
found on one of them when arrested. TIL, y
were sent back 70 Ottawa LAT night.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

-Messrs. I. d. and II. E. Fox were sud.
d MY called away from town to-day by
news brought them by their elder brother
that their mother, who resides at Ridgc :
way, Usage county, was dangerously i'll
and her life was degpaired of.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

During the past week Judge harrington
Issued the following marriage licenses:
VIM. Clapp and Bessie Sandenook, both
OF Emporia.
Hugh Guye and May E. Evans, both If
Reading.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

The work Of grading upper CONNER
ciAl street IL going on ~ rapIdly as possi-
BILE. Some very handsome curbstone Is
being put 10, vastly improving the sp-
peArAuca Of the walk.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

Richard Potter OF Chetops, Kss., had
his pocket picked at the opera house last
evening while going to see the entertain
ment. One hundred and ten dollars were
taken. Nd clue to the thief.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

The visiting bands were all of them
good. and have favored our city with
some very nne pieces while marching on
the streets.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

Miss Ruth Commons aud Mrs.. jackson,
who have been visiting with Mr.. and MR..
Chas. Chspp returned to day TO their home
In Newton.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

VIM Cark's furniture house supplied
the fiaG brigade With mattresses, pillows,
coiia. etc. Mr.. Clark deserves thanks for
LIS act OF Kindly generosity.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Iebell, who haVe been
Visiting for . few days past with tie
family Of J. L. Dousherty, left for their
home in Wyandolte to-day on the noon
train.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

J, E. Rastall, EDITOR of the BurlIngame
Independent, called at the News. He is
here ~ the reunion in hOpes Of meeting
some Of his old comrades.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

A street sWindler was bounced by the
police yesterday TOR taking IN the public
on a pocket book scheme.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

w. NJ. CrehAn, OF Albany. New York
arrived in the city recently. and will en-.
gage In business here.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

The police made an arrest yesterday of
q colored Individual who had "litted" a
watch and sold 1t at she second hand store
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

being fully occupied with other masters
Of importance.
The appointment Of committees was
the next order Of business.
The chairman appointed on resolutions
Mrs Hosg, Hrs. McClung, Mrs. Nc
Kinney. Ers. AAyon.
On nominatlOns-lErs. CIeland, Ma.
Sseed, Mrs.. wilmington.
On bureau Of exchange-Mrs. BaIlAn-
tine, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Perry, Mrs
Steel.
Special obiects-Mrs. Bright, Mrs.
Dinsmore, Mrs. Thomson. Mrs. HamiI-
ton.
Singing was interpreted as occasion
called, Miss SchoHeld presiding at the
organ. MIA. Mayor was called on to close
the 4. II. session with prayer. Adj
journed ct II m.
AFTERNOON.
Devotional meeting led by Mrs. Ma
gill, OF Council Grove.
The next thing was the presidents ad-
dress.
A communication from Y. n. @. A.
read by Mrs. Davis conveyed greetings
and extended . cordial invitation to meet
with them and participate in 9 general
meeting ct their rooms on Sunday after
noon 81 4 O'Clock. Mrs. Davis spoke of the
Methodist board in session st Newton,
and suggested greetings. a committee
Of two, consisting Of Mrs. Davis Of New
ton and Mrs. Magill of Council Grove,
were eppOinteby the president to take
these two matters into consideration.
Presbyterial secretaries report.
Ars. Hoag reported for the Emporia
Presbytery.
Discussion on the subject, sttAdvisa-
bflity Of Number Of Organizations -
Mrs. Waring Of Peabody, Mrs. Magul
and others spoke on both sides.
Report Of LArned Presbytery.
II. P. Conkling introduced q discus
sion concerning Especial Objects"
Solomon Presbytery was reported.
Topeka Presbytery was reported by
Mrs. S. @. Arnold.
Neosho PREF bytery was reported BY
Mrs. Bright.
| AAO AAOOSAAA WasS OAOo~0 " ASA40A@S ~
Mira. Davis on ssThe Importance Of En-
tire Conservation
Young ladies' hour:
A paper on spiritual Incentives d
Missionary Work." written by Miss Mil
ner of Atchisor, was read by Miss Soho
fl sld Of Emporis.
Mrs Helen Hoyt, Of Peabody, read al
interesting ard inspiring paper on 9Th
HeathG n's Heaven Mrs. s. @. PAUL.
Question drawer conducted by MrE
Hanna.
EVENING SESSION.
Ia the evening there was joint meet
ing Of the Woman's Missionary society
and members Of the Synod, Moderate
DAVIS presiding. Miss Mollie Cloud re
cited an excellent defamation whic
was received with great attention. Tn
synodical report Of Mrs. Davis was the
read, by herself.
THE SYNOD.
The members of the synod this mornin
went out to the college building to inves
tIgate and see how it looks. They wer
piloted oyer the building by Presiden;
Hendy, who explained everything to them
This afternoon was devoted to reading re
ports and trsnsacting the business of tn
synod.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14
THE SYNOD.

The members of the synod this morning
went out to the college building to inves-
tigate and see how it looks. They were
piloted oyer the building by President.
Hendy, who explained everything to them
This afternoon was devoted to reading re-
ports and transacting the business Of the
SYNOD
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

Everyone is thankful to know that the
chestnut bell is getting unpopular with
{ "a dudes. Il IL too common.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

No came In from the west to-day
pulled by two engines.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14
EVENING SESSION.

Ia the evening there was joint meet
ing Of the Woman's Missionary society,
and members Of the Synod, Moderator
DAVIS presiding. Miss MOllie Cloud re-
cited an excellent defamation which
was received with great attention. The
synOdical report Of Mrs. Davis was then
read, by herself.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

]. A. acGInnis. OF El Dorado. formerly
of Hartford, made rs . brief call yester-
day.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14
AITHE
CHRONIC COMPLAINTS.

OshtONtS OOUtI 61eN d
Whose great success for the last forty
years past has given him a world wide
reputation, and is pronounced by the
host of his cured patients
A BENEFAcTOR TO HIS RACE.
The doctor has successfully practfced
profession IN kMPORIA fer nearly Two years,
and Is happy 60 announce that he VIII make
this lovely city his permanent home
wNERVOUS DEBILI-
TIES. Seminal Weakness, Loss OF vi
tally. or Manhood, caused by early ill.,
discretions.
Also all Female Difficulties treat
ed with the most satisfactory results.
Mode of examination, by the powerful
Penetration of the Eye. No questions
asked and no statement of symptoms re-
CURED from invaIids.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14
miscellaneous.
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF KANSAS.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION MOI.
House JOINT RESOLUTION No. 4, For the sub.
mIssion of proposition to amend the consti-
tuition Of the State of Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

or the Synod CT Kansas--Over Three Hun
dred Members Pre- sent.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

The Howard City train ran 1--WE coschtl
during the reunion.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

Be 1t resoEUed By tho Legislature of the
State of Kansas, tsoO thirds of the mem
6ers elected to each house thereof concur
ri1lG therein:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

AIRED JOHNSON,
Commander OF the Sixth Kas Cav, late
major of the same.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-14

Jim Daugherty. our Geneial mail clerk i,
who has been helping report the reunion
for the NEWS. was called away TO- day by a
telegram to Kansas City, to make run for
a sick friend. Jim is q first class
fellow as all who know him will testify.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-24
Rev. P. P. Lawler, Died March 20, 1886. Aged 45 Years.

At 10:30 dozen acolytes followed by about seventy-fve priests marched from the vestry to the altar. Then came Bishop Me Mahon, of Hartford, and the deacons of hon. or. After all had taken their places the intonation of the office for the dead was be- gun. The chant continued for over half an hour. After this the celebration of the re- quiem mass commenced. The off cers of the mass were: Celebrant Rev. J. Cooney, New Haven; deacon, Rev. P. Mulholland Fair Haven; sub deacon, Rev. J. A. Mulcahy, Waterbury; master of ceremonies, Rev. J.B. A. Doherty. Through out the service the bishop kept diligent reading of book of service. Miss Kivlan, of New Haven, with much feeling sang Domino Rex Gloria when the offertory was reached. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Michael Tierney, of New Britain. After the services the congregation was gwen an opportunity to gaze upon the remains of the dead pastor. The body was robed in purple vestments which he had worn while celebrating mass. There were no flowers as the deceased expressed the wish that their should be none. The bearers for the occasion were: Rev. James Smith, Rev. J. H. Briscoe, Rev. James Finnigan, all from Providence diocese; Rev. Hugh Mallon of Wallingford, Rev. John Cruden of Moosup, Rev. Patrick Duggan of Torrington, Rev. John Duggan of Waterbury and Rev. John Russell of St. Patrick's church, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-24

FOR RENT. EsaA AN upper tenement of five rooms. Inquire ERY m24 2t+ 219 YORK & rREET.
 FOR RENT. <sA HOUSE 43 Winthrop avenue, Sylvan; M;: refitted throughout; $l2. Episcopal rectory, EznG Westville; ST. $3,5O0 at per cent, first mortgage. -
 HOBART L. HOTCHKtSS. m24eOdtf 153 Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-24
McClelIansR Wife.

I think, writes Mrs. M H. F. in the New York Mirror, that if panorama of the prin- cipal events that will occur in a woman's life was unrolled before her at the age of IS, in nine cases out of ten she would promptly lay down and die. I used to think that knew one cloudless female fate, but to-day, when the darkness of widowhood has settled upon the house of Nellie Marcy Mcclellan it is plain Cher lot is the common lot of all.''
 It is so many years since led the faculty of Connecticut seminary the widest sort of a life that won't give the date. But my cheerful enormities endear me to the old scholars, and in the graduating class I had one particular admirer and friend. This was dark girl, with fine eyes and flashing white teeth-the daughter of Governor Marcy. What a nice girl she was! Clever, bright, and good as gold. There came a spasm of religious feeling across the face of Connecti- cut, and a trace of the convulsion struck the school. Nellie Marcy was active in the little prayer meetings held after study hours. I, being the principal heathen in the immediate neighborhood, came in for great efforts. They generally put me in the middle and prayed all around me, but with little effect. It was like thunder storm in a telegraph ofice-made a great show, but accomplished very little Probably the Lord heard often CT from the State of Connecticut in those days than he has ever since. My own per sonal recollection of the period, and the lurid "reminiscences of old folks with good memo ries, lead me to think that my infancy was season fit to rank with the dark days of the late rebellion, or the tough times of 1872. We'll, in those days Nellie Marcy used to pray for all sorts of things, and one day when we were having sort of prophetic prayer meeting-just us two-Nellie said: ':Do you know, dear, that if we are to marry, our hus
 bands are now on earth! Let us pray for them." We went at it at once, but with this difference-she prayed for him, prayed for them for even at that tender age I felt that rotation in office was the bulwark of successful government Those pleasant childish days went by; the morning of life deepened into afternoon, and Nellie Marcy married George B. Mcclellan and became happy wife and mother. I doubt if any woman ever had happier fate. She had sturdy, healthy, manly man to look upon. She had a cheerful, bright-natured compan- ionship to turn to in every phase of life. There was everything to admire in h1s straightforward, unselish, brave character
 He never was mixed up in schemes that were spectacles. Every act of his career faced unfinchingly the blazing rays of public scru- tiny, as an eagle unwinkingly gazes at the sun. He was 8 domestic man, No clubs excited their alternating influence on his faith. ful heart, and for twenty-four years Nellie Marcy has had all she prayed for in the little class room of the Hartford seminary-a good
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-24
Some Interesting Items From Across tho RiYer-What Fair Haven People Doing.


 tho RiYer-What Fair Haven People are Doing.
 The ladies of the Second Congregational church will give loan art exhibition week from tonight in the chapel of the church The exhibition will consist of art curiosities, both antique and modern. The regular so- ciable will take place the same evening.
 Miss Etta.Lancraft, daughter of Henry s. Lancraft of Center street, is studying at Mount Holyoke seminary.
 John G. Hurd, the newsman, has been quite ill for day or past.
 Frank Saunders, of Hartford, has been visiting several friends in town the past week. He returns tomorrow.
 ''I can tell you," remarked veteran oys- terman last night in discussing the oyster business in Fair Haven, "there is going to be but little planting done this year, compara- lively speaking, and many of them have been depending on the spring planting to help them out. There is yes sel in from Virginia tomorrow that will fur nish quite number of boatmen with work for few days, but it will not last long. I don't think that there are quarter as many oysters opened now as there were ten years ago. he went on, but that of course does not imply that there has been that falling off in the oyster trade. Many oysters are shipped from here as natives, when in reality they came from Virginia
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-24
T6n RNT MYTH ROARn

TUT MI AkA FOR RENT, the two-story and basement &s building next south of O. B. Norths fac ka.ssA kassA tory, Franklin street:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-24
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SOutllin0tOn.

There will be union service at the Con gregationai church next Sunday evening.
 John Tabor, of the late firm of Neal, Will Hams & Tabor, died last week at his home in Watkins, N. Y. He formerly resided here and was highly esteemed.
 The Peck, Stow & Wilcox company shut down their coffee mill works Monday.
 Robert Smith, lately employed by J. A. Kenyon, left here Monday night for Cham berlain, Dakota. He is in feeble health and hopes to recover.
 The ladies of the Baptist church will give Japanese party at the church lecture room next Friday night.
 Russell N. Peck, formerly of this place, died at Plainville Saturday. He was for a long time resident of this place.
 Monday Charles H. Clark lost valuable horse from gastric fever. March 23.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-24

true, loving husband. To-day the drear November wind comes sobbing to her from the grave that holds him, and in this one great crushing sorrow she is taking all the woe that is usually scattered in sections along lifes track Perhaps she is more to be pitied than the woman who has had her hard lot evenly distributed.
 It don't know how it would be to survive such husband as George B. Mcclellan. Seems to me, after all these years of loving companionship, the trembling fingers of fair young daughter, the supporting arm of gallant son could not detain me. I should steal away some night to the silent shadow of that grave. From out of the sodden leaves that lie on that newly disturbed earth there would come an image of the dear one lying beneath. The broad intangible breast would pillow the weary waiting head once more. The veinless lips would welcome the kiss that sought them in their icy bondage and, clinging thus to shadowy love, what more easy than to drift away from the moor ings and break the drift away from the moorings and break the silver thread that had been drawn too fine by the tug of separ- ation and the weight of woe
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-24
fFlniEl&h am. |.

Mrs. Lester Hickok is engaged to sing in the Episcopal church from the first of May. Henry Peck has not decided to whom to award the contract for building his house on Minerva street. A Bridgeport contractor has named lower figure than the home builders. but Peck favors "protection" and prefers his friends here to do the work if their bids are as favorable.
 A Republican caucus for nom mating a borough ticket is under discussion.
 A new walk and curbing is to be laid in front of Dr. Penney's tenement on Derby avenue north of MT. Hull;s
 A wedding is Ion the list" to be celebrat- ed soon, in which a successful teacher and popular lady will be specially interested.
 March 23.