davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22
nych poteznych cial narodo-


wych i ola tego zywiol pol
ski ME moze sic pomnazaG
porownie Z TENN narodowos-
ciami, ktorych stosunlli pod
wzgledem politycznym kozy-
stuiej sic ulozyly, ani7eii ma
SIC.
Mlodziyz polska Cd mnogich
lat - ely to przez przymus,
ely przez pokuse = wpaja w
siebie zasady sprzeciwi%.jqce SIC
polskosci. Pod Maskalem milo.
d1iez naSza SIC mcsNwiczy}a i
moskwiczy; Pod Prusakiem
prusaczyla sic i prusaczy; pod
Austryakiem austryaczyla sic
i austryaczy. a pc Paryzach
paryzala sic i paryzeje.
Zbierzmy te zywio}y do gro
mady i zapNtaimy siebie bez-
stronnie, czy W rakich warun-
kach mczna wymayaG lepsze-
80 stunu naszcj sprawy i my.
sIeG o .jednolitosvi polsNiego
luiu9 Powiadam, re ME = i
ME widze potrZeby obwi.jama
w bawelue utomnosci naszcgo
Spolcczc1istwa, kiedy So one
tylNo logicznym wynlklem
gwaltownego rozbicia naszej
navy narodowe.i.
Emigranci polscy III W A.
meryce stanowlska wybitncgo,
mogqcego wplywac ma pol'ty-
Ike wewnetrznq, zajq6 ME mo-
gil i NE mogq-nawet ma we
wnatrz p~ozostali i pozostaja
bez wybitniejszego znaczema,
co pewnie ka2dy mi przyzna.
Ale Ola mlodZiezy naszej,
wzroslej w tym kraju, lest i
bedzie pole otwarte, byle ia
tylko do tego przyspasabiano.
| tego pewno Mkt mi ME "a
przeczy; przyznac mi mu$zq
slusZnost nawet krzykacze, co
gfosza sic bye katolikami i pa
tryotami i chcq rel prowadzic
pomiedzy mani, t, j. ,.prostq
klasq."
20 zlemiach polsklch f.
mopie mieszcza W sobie maj
wiecej !udnosci polskicj Stany
Zjednoczonc Poln. Ameryki, a
vice tn przedewszystkiem trze,
ba ratowac co tylko jest pol
Skiegn, zwlaszcza, re i warun-
Xxi tn korzystniejsze, an!zeli W
.jakimbqdz innym kraju.
Tu nam trzeba sic organi-
zowaG, ksztalciG sic ma mako
mitych wzorach amerykan-
snich W rozmaltych galeziach
przcmyslu i handful, prace ma
szq W kapitaf zamieniat, Cd
k}adaG cd niego chotby tylko
czqstke procentow ma eel two
rzenia silly zbrojnej dla oswo-
bohemia O~jczyzny. a przede-
wszystkiem kszta}ciG w duchu
narodowym Zro9zone ma tel
zie'ni pokolenie.
Podnosze i dzisiai, re SWAT
ME wynlaga cd mas tymcZa-
sem pumnika gi%zowego Ola
Nosciuszki, lecz pomnika mo-
lalnc@o, 4 k~toregoby mlode
pokolenie ssalo zarodki zdro-
wei, praktycznc:j wiedzy. a Z
ktorego by jq zarazem owie-
wato clepIo bogvbcjnosci. mo
ralnosci i ryccrsi1osci.
Oiiar liza ponm!k ylazowy W
obecnych stosunkach lie no :
znaby nazwac patryotycznemi,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22

przeto zdotaiem sic dowicdzieG 0
owym zjezdzie tylllo lyle, &c wy
znaczono osobna komisya dla spi-
SANTA srrawozdania, ktore ma bye
podanem W pismach publicznych.
UIor"Soaci takze sprnwozdanic
przyoblecano.
Il Chicago donosza, re w nocy
M II Iipca zderzyiy sic diva pc
ciagi ko'ei Chicago, milwaukee, Il
st. Paul, >kulkieln %podania t,l-zy.
wych sygnatow. Str@te s%zacuip M
$4,000. Urze lnicy zcskoczyli 2
pociagow i ratowa.i sic, ale .jakis
tramp, ktory ukradNitm iechat
pociayicm, ni~ebezpiecznie zo,tai
zraniony i lunar! mazajutrz rano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22

Nastepca E~ieboszczyka l1ola
bawarsxir=o Ludwika, ,3wniez o.
btakany lego brat utton, widzi
pred soh4 ciaglc szatanow, ME
cilce sic caIcmi dniami ubicrac j
cierpi ma strasznr bole w karllu,
ktore so zmusza.ja do wypr&wianja
ciaylych skokow. Ma pytania ME
odpowiada. Skoro mu jcdnak do
nlesionc, 20 jest krolem i nazwuno
so Najj. Panem, eagle dzwoni ma
stuzhe j napawa sic rozNosza tel
t%ytulatury. UIubicnem jcgo zatru-
dnieniem byfo zbicuauie 20 leslie
poziomeK, przyczem wcale ME u
wazaf ma to, czy s'ota i nicposoda.
= W Morachlum mowia o czescio-
wei zmianie ministcrstwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22

W ian2us
-
(&lG>Eza> IS
@zz22 ~
PiSmO ty@OGNiOWc Ola l"uu
WYCUODZIcoTZ WIRYEk
WINONA. MINI.
Prem sanl erata WymaaI
rorxN:=:
W Stanach lied. i kanadl;c s. Oh
w Europe. Azyi, Nek>yhu -Amrrycc
Poludnlowei $50
Cena inSeratOW:
Oh wiersza drobuego druku ma raz
ieden - c.
Cd Gala SlW
Nastepnje po!owe.
Rocznie Cd Gala 5000
POSZUKlWANIA krcwnych lub
znajomych ME wynn szace Gala druku
ia raz jeden 80 c., nastepnic polowe.
Ola abouentow aaprz6d platnych darmo.
Pieniadze WHINE
bye przese}ane W po-
c%ztowych znaczkach,
przez p. 0. Money
Order EXPRESS lub
W liscie registrowa-
nym na rece sekreta-
RIA Sp6lki akcyjnej
,,Wiarusa'' pod adre-
sem:
W. A. Lorbiecki
WlNON.A. MINI.
Zwykfe listy j correspondents.
eye do redakcyi ,,Wiarusa"
tzcba adresOwac presto:
..W IARIS'"
p. O. box IA,
WZNONi, MINN.
kto ma prywatny interes do
Mqistra, nicchaj adresuie:
III. DerdomSM
Editor Of Warns
p. O. box IA, Winona, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22

Londyhski STANDARD risze, Re
Rosya najprzod must zEamaG peteye
Austryi, ably potem w.po!nic Z
Francya z"daG Niemcom clos smier-
telny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22
Cena ~inScrutOW:

Cd wiclsza drobuego druku ma raz
ieden "5 c.
Cd Gala $50
Nastepnie ~po!owe.
Rocznic cd Gala 5000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22

POSZUKIWANIA krcwnych Tub
znajomych ME wynn szaace Gala druku
ma raz jeden 80 c., nastepnic polowe.
Ola abonentow aaprz6d p~latnych dalEo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-22
GOOSE FARM.

There is in the town of Mansfield,
Mass, farm of 60 acres on which
geese and ducks are fattened for mark
ct; as the geese largely exceed the
ducks in number it may more prop
erly be called a goose farm. About
10000 geese are annually tattened,
being bought as goslings. They are
fed scalded meal twice a day, whole
stuff once, and green stuff in the sea-
son between times. 1t is believed,
or it has been said by some agricul-
turists, that the excreta of geese were
useless as a fertilizer. Let this fact
stand against the statement. The
goose farm has become so enriched
by the presence of the geese that the
proprietors do not care to use it long
er, fearing it may be unhealthtul.
Therefore, next spring, farm Of so
acres, near the present farm, will be
used for pasture, while the old farm
will be devoted to crops of forage,
which grow upon it luxuriantly. In
few years the geese will come back
and the other farm will be cultivated.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-22
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COUNTY

GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY:
To whom It may concern Mary A.
Baldwin having in proper form applied for
and had years support set apart for Mary
Il Baldwin minor child of james +.
Baldwin, deceased, and this is. 10 give no
tice that | will pass upon the same the grsi
Monday in May next. This March 30th,
1886 II. NJ. HAMMETT. Ordinar v.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-22
NECESSITY OF EFFORT.

There is nothing valuable which
does not cost something. Every dol
lar that you possess represents just
one dollars worth of labor. Every
coin in the nations treasury means
precisely its own value of toll in dig
ging it from the mine, and preparing
it for current use. All the great
monuments that have been erected,
all the temples, and castles, and pala-
ces, that have been built, have in
every case been reared by laborious
and persevering toll. All the .great
libraries that have been written and
printed, and most of the wonderful
inventions and discoveries of the age,
are the result of hard untiring effort.
This is a lesson that every one needs
to learn. If you desire to become
sklllful in any art, you subject your
self to long and arduous training. If
you would be learned, it is only by
years of persevering study that your
object can be attained.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-22
AeriifuIt,lral.
THE FARMER.

Fewer temptations, and more pleas
ures, cluster around the path and
home of the farmer, than of any 9TH
er man. He is not free from the
reach of sin or sorrow, it is very true,
and who is? Adam was a farmer,
and the forbidden tree stood in the
middle of his garden, and sin entered
and made his paradise prison. But
of all earthly callings, there is none
in which there is so much to lead
the soul to God, to take it away from
the vanities of the world, to train the
mind for communion with heaven,
and prepare it for unbroken inter
course with heavenly and divine
things, as in that OF the farmer, who
with his own hands tills the field,
breaks up the fallow grounds, sows
the seed, Trays and waits for the
early rain, watches the springing OF
the grain, reJoices in the Pipinlng ear,
gathers the sheaves in his bosom, and
with thankful heart fills his store
house and barn, and sits down con-
tent with the competent portions OF
good things which have fallen to his
lot. -Irenoaaats, III Nel0 York OJserp-
en-.
Yet the young men hastens to quit
his pillow and away to town, to work
fourteen hours day for half the re-
Enumeration the generous soil would
give him, and the gray-haired father
congratulates his son on his fine pros
pect. Later: The young premature
ly old, dissipated and despicable, or
diseased and nervous, careworn and
sad, laments his want of success. If
all the young men reared on the farm
would, after their education, return
to the occupants of their fathers for
the next twenty years, this country
would be a garden of delights
Christian Ad0ocate.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-22
STRIKES.

1t turns out that in the Clarified
bituminous coal region in Pennsyl-
yania, where the miners have been
on a strike, over I of the miners were
opposed to the strike, and yet the ex-
ecutiye board of federation of 8 mem
bers, only one member of which lives
in Clearfeld county, ordered the
strike. This is worse than outrage
Gus, it is infamous, that a great mass
OF laborers and their families should
be thrown into antagonism to their
employers and out of employment by
few men who suffer none of the
evil results of the movement.
This remedy of Strikes" is a dan
gerous one to be used. 1t is a two
edged sword that cuts both ways. In
this Clearfeld case the mine proprie-
tors have shown the strikers that an
increase Of wages made their coal
mining so expensive that they could
not compete with the rival Virginia
coal companies.
Strikes are only to be resorted to
when all other methods fail to cure
some serious injustice. 1t is the des-
perate disease that requires the DIES
perate remedy. Striking is the most
desperate of expedients, and above
all things deadly to the laborer, who
thus cuts off his own subsistence for
the while.
Let US hope that the labor troub.
les in the country will educate both
employers and employed in the true
and dependent relations of capital
and labor towards each other.-At
laata Capitol.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-22
WHERE TO GEL LOB PRINTING.

Attention is directed to the jobbing de
partment of the MARIETTA JOURNAL which is
provided with the most approved and ex-
tensiye facilities for the execution Of job
printing Of all kinds from the smallest label
to the largest poster in black or eolored
inks, at prices as low as can be had else
where for an equal grade of work We are
prepared to print at short notice, pamphlets.
posters, programmes, circulars, letter heads,
checks, envelopes, bill heads, blanks of all
kinds, catalogues business cards, and every
thing in the line of printing used in the con
duct of every day business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-22
lR0NCLAD NOTES.

We have for sale ironclad notes, waving
all the exemptions and the garnishment 70
wages with several other strong binding fea
tires just prepared by the Solicitor Genera
of the Blue Ridge Circuit, which is pro-
nounced the strongest and best note in ex-
stenee. 1t leaves no loophole for dishon-
est man to escape from paying his obliga
ton, while it is approved by honest men
We send book Of one hundred notes. with
stub, post paid to any address on receipt of
go cts, or q book Of fifty notes for 80 cts
Address MARIETTA Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-22
GEoRGIA-COBB COUNTY.

Whereas, r. II. Earle Administrator OF
Sarah +. Avery, represents to the Court in
his petition, duly filed and entered on re-
cord. that he has fully administered
Sarah L. Avery's estate This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned. kindred and
creditors, 10 show cause, if any they can,
why said Administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, and re,
Celve letters OF dismission on the first Mon.
day in June 1886, H NJ HAMMETT. Oriv
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-22
NEW MILLINERY GOODS =!
Beautiful 6 Elegant Stock
For Spring and Summer!
MRS. q. Z. ANDERSON

Has now in store and constantly receiving
all the latest and most fashionable STYLES 81
Millinery Goods complete in every partcu-
lar and at prices that will please all In
vite inspection. Orders from neighboring
towns promptly atteded to.
MRS. II. Il. ANDERSON.
Marietta, April /, 1854.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-22
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY

Whereas. A II Summers, Administrator
of Thomas F Summers represents to the
Court in his petition duly filed and enter
ed on record that he has fully administer
ed Thomas + Summers estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned. kin
dred and creditors. to show cause, il any
they can, why said Administrator should
not be discharged from his administration.
and receive letters of dismssion on the first
Monday in Jane 1886 This January eth.
1886 IL NJ. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-22

!" !: !. !. !. !: !
VIVIAN energetic business woman to
HmN$$ solicit and take orders for The
Es8T NgN MADAME GRISwoLD Patent
NSSBaEM Skirt Supporting Corsets.
EsT y These corsets have been exten.
Y 1s1fssS ~ : sively advertised and sold by
lS MN lady eanvassers the past ten
49, w years which with their superior
ity has created large demand for them
throughout the United States, and any lady
who gives her time and energy to canvassng
for them can soon buildup permanent and
profitable business. They are not sold by
merchants, and we give exclusive terri
tory, thereby giving the agent entire con-
troll Of these superior corsets in the territory
assigned her We have large number OF
agents who are making grand success sell
ing these goods, and we desire such in every
town Address, NINE GRISWOLD & Co,
Bway, New York
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-22

GE0RGIA-COBB COUNTY.
To whom it may concern: John d.
Cunningham having in due form applied to
the undersigned for the guardianship of the
person and property of Edward T., and
Percival and Frank L Neufville, minor
children o, f. L. Neuivile, deceased nos
tce is hereby given that his application " i'll
be heard at my Office the first Monday in
May next, This March 30th, 1886
II NJ. HAMMETT, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-22
M A II IETT A
Opposite the Eennesaw House)
j. A. g. ANDERSON. Proprietor

j. A. 9. ANDERSON. Proprietor.
fTHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
/ safest of drivers and the fastest of
horses are always ready, night and ia for
hire. No man or woman or child eve j has
given me call in the past, who has been,
nor shall any ever in the future be, dissatis.
fed with my teqms or the men ia my EN-
ploy. Exefything and every body about
me are No. /.
! have oheapened my charges proportion
ate to the stringency of the times For
references as to the truth of what say. as
to the turn>outs and charges 60 to nv
friends, which means the public generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for
the safety OF themselves vehicles and
horses. j. A G. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-22

FUh FDRl EARS have been a
victim TO CATARRH- three. iourths of the
time sufferer from EXCRUCIATING
PAINS ACROSS MY FOREHEAD and
MY N0STRILS. The discharges were 80
offensive that ! hesitate to mention II, ex-
cept for the good it may do some other suf-
ferer have spent young fortune from
my earnings during my forty years OF suf,
fering to obtain relief from the doctors.
have tried patent medicines one
could learu of-from the four corners of the
earth, with no relief And AT LAST (57
years of age) have met with remedy that
has cured me entirely-made me new
man. | weighed 1913 pounds and now
weigh i46 | used thirteen bottles of the
medicine, and the only regret | have is
that being in the humble walks of life
may not have influence to prevail on all ca
tarrh sufferers to use what has cured me
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02
New Theology VS.. UniversaIism.


Rev. Mrs. Hanafords last Sunday morn
ing's sermon was upon 1.-THE New Theology
and Universalism." Her text was "Ged in
Christ Reconciling the World Unto Himself"
The audience listened with even more inter
est than usual, and several requested that
the sermon should be repeated on some even
ing when a larger audience could be present
and when the weather should be more pro-
pitious. A great deal of regret is expressed
by many who used to listen to the preacher
when she was the very popular pastor of the
First Universalist church, then occupying
what is now known as the New Haven Opera
House, that her present place of worship is
SO far from the center of the city that the
crowds who used to throng her old church
cannot so easily reach the present one. One
who as present says: "The gifted speaker
showed plainly wherein Universslists differ
from those whose kind hearts have begun to
formulate new theology She said they
are cherishing an eternal hope while Univer-
salists preach an eternal purpose of love and
salvation. Their gospel trumpet has an un-
certain sound. Their standard bearers are
really on the fence, looking beyond the mar
row field in which they have been penned
as theologians. but not yet seeing clearly the
path of truth that they may work therein.
The hue and cry that is made about them she
he thinks may induce some of them to step
back into the Enclosure of their iron creeds-
while others will step fairly over the fence
and logically seek their spiritual freedom.
The Universalist philosophy is one of saliva
ton from sin, and departure from iniquity
here or hereafter for every soul. Gods pur-
pose must stand. His will must be done.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02
WaIlingford.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES-GENERAL NEy

| REPUBLICAN CANDIDATEs-GENERAL NEWS
WALLINGFoRD, Nov. 1.-The Republican
caucus Saturday evening was well attended
and J. B. Mix and G. D. Doolittle were nom
mated for representatives and F. G. Barthol
| onew for judge of probate. All are promi
nent men and will poll large vote.
The borough officers meet tonight to close
up the business of the year. Warden Dick
erman and Burgess Whitaker also meet as
a committee on the Main street and Whittel
sey avenue sewers.
The football game between the High school
team and the Cheshire team that was to have
taken place on Saturday was postponed on
account of the rain.
Miss May Thompson opened private
school to day in the South Main street school
building.
Mrs. T. M. Wyatt of Brooklyn, N Y, is
visiting in town for few days.
Mrs Robert Hall of Portland, Oregon, ar
rived in town Saturday and is the guest OF
Mrs. Sarah Atwater.
Mrs. David M. Stone of Brooklyn, Ny, is
visiting at Mrs. Joel Peck's.
There was merry party of about dozen
couples at the Wallingford hotel on Saturday
evening enjoying dance and a supper.
While DR.. ]. D. McGaughey's team was
hitched in front of house on the turnpike
Saturday night the team was taken by some
young hoodlums. When the doctor started
for home he found his blankets alongside the
road and when he reached home his team had
just been brought in by young man who
said he found it in the street. The carriage
and harness were badly damaged and num-
Der of valuable instruments that were in the
carriage were missing. The instruments
were found yesterday in various places and ii
is probable that the young lads will be ar.
rested
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02
FAIR HAVEN.

FAIR HAVEN.
The Last Sad Rites-More Indians Ar
rived-ImprOvemen I'm TOwn-Gen-
eral Gossip.
The funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Potter, wife of Captain Samuel Potter,
took place yesterday afternoon from her late
residence, No. rs Exchange street. A large
number of sorrowing friends and relatives
were present. Rev. Mr.. Cunningham of the
East Pearl street Methodist church offciated.
His remarks were very appropriate and were
of a very touching character. The bearers
were Alvah H. Granniss, Luzerne Barnes,
John Turner and Reuben Tuttle. The inter
ment was in the family burial plot in the
Fair Haven Union cemetery.
The Indian camp at the Quinnipiac rink
attracted great attention yesterday. The
half dozen extra braves arrived yester-
day and to-day a war dance will be given.
The Indians go about il paint and feathers
and their appearance creates profound SEN
sation.
The work of connecting the new car barn
with the old one is well under way and will
soon be completed. The double tracks are
completed with the exception of about twen-
ty yards.
enue will soon be completed.
William S. johnson, the liveryman, is
making extensive alterations and improve
ments around his residence on Grand avenue.
Benjamin Potter, who has been ill for a
week or two, is now able to be back at his
old place in A. Fl. Granniss' restaurant.
There are quite a number of rents in Fair
Haven at present. more houses than usual
being unoccupied.
The condition of Colonel Ebenezer Lane,
of East Pearl street, was reported worse
yesterday, and his recovery is not expected.
Mr. Henry Parsons, of St. Louis, has been
guest of Mrs Bristol, of the east side, for
several days past.
Superintendent Waterbury of the Consoli-
dated road has been enjoying weeks vaca-
ton at Norfolk, Conn.
Frank Monroe, of New York, is visiting
relatives in town for few days.
The pleasant weather of yesterday morn
ing made the shooting frst-class and many
sportsmen took advantage of it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-11-02
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
North Haven
DELEGATES TO THE MERIDEN CoNVENTI

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NORTH HAVEN, Nov. 1.-The Congrega-
gational Sunday school appointed delegates
yesterday to the annual meeting of the Con-
necticut Sunday School union, which is to
be held in Meriden Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week. Free return tick
cts are to be furnished by the railroad COM
pany to all who attend. The delegates ap-
pointed are Mrs. Whitney Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. e; B. FOote, Mr.. and Mrs: G. s: vib-
bert, Mrs. S. B. Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
futile, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs G. B. Smith, Mrs. G. J. Merz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elihu Dickerman, DR.. and Mrs B. NJ
Page, Miss Elizabeth Blakeslee and Mr. and
Mrs E. L. Goodyear.
The building committee met this morning
at o'clock to take into consideration the
lighting and heating of the building. Brad
ley & Hubbard, lamp manufacturers of Mer-
iden, are negotiating to supply the necessary
fixtures
This evening the centennial committee is
to meet at the town clerks Office to compare
notes and settle bills and have a final ad-
journment.
St. Johns church is to be open on Thurs
day evening at O'Clock for the wedding of
Mr.. Allen Mix and Miss Myra Cheney, daugh-
ter of Representative Cheney. The happy
couple are to reside in Nj. H. E. Bradley 3
house at the bridge.
Mrs. Lyman Bassett, of Clintenville, is
not expected to live but q short time. A
farewell letter from Mrs. Bassett was read to
the Sunday school at the Congregational
church yesterday.
E. L. Goodyear is the Republican candi-
date for representative appointed last Satur-
day evening at Linsley's Hall. The Demo-
Gratis met at Stiles hall the same evening
and nominated Hobart Blakeslee for their
candidate.