davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-03-27

-,Etss-vous dispo.ss ! parler uainssnant
lui dit.il.
s. iangus rspugns;t ! rappeler madame.
-Pas avant quo jAie eoosult6 un avocat.
la ioi - permst un accuse de commu-
niqusr avse son dSfsnssur qu'aprss b cl6ture
Dc Nnstzuet;on.
-yattendrai; e'sst d'aillsurs % que js d.
Gre aossi.
-votzs sttsuts psut % prolouger, car
rinstruction No ssurait etre close tant que
vous n'aures pas rspondu, et de nouvetles
charges - pssdaissut tous - joWs.
n Galop- lontfusin crut d;st;nguer dams
ls calms Do h prSvsaue, dana - tranquillitS,
pen naturels en- pareille situation, uno sorto
de bravade. II voulut On avoir raison et &C.
ceutuer con attitude, d'autant plus qu'elle
n'avait risa r6pliquS q s'xtait contsntSe de-
faire un essts r6sign6.
ia; vis;ts votEs appasts~sat; tout votse
appartemsnt, ajouta-t-l
Awe h Become, j. suppose demanda-
t-elle sans % troub1er.
-Je 10 eoueois pas qus vous peesigSss 4
vous taias, cette psequisit;on ma P6v6lS tout.
-Ou r;sn, dit M@s Foss;pCs, qui haussa
lee Spaules.
Tsnt de eyuis.s senSoudait b jues. Ellie
% baisss Pc - yeux, NJ roagit n19e pc.
encore ! faire pat I -, femme Do - d6cou-
vsrts sux R0sslets, pases quil - savait
co9nsat sy pesndzs pour tsaitse % .sajst
scahrsax.
n = retira, n'osant ins;stsr, ~ - ssntant
pos 4 SosUs seutsoi y .eoobat. Mar, ds
Plus;suss jouss, Il fat Incapable d s'oeeuper
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-03-27

-Teuex, je ue vous demande pas grand.
chose si vous me laisses vivrc, je lure de
vous appelsr dee que j'aurai satisfait 4 tous
mes d6sin.
-Alors, tn 10 m'appelleras jamais.
-Je suis ii pen ambitieux.
Les d6sirs de- rhomme sont insatiables.
-vous vesres; allons, est-ce ditf
-Eh bieu, ~ coosens; rien one pour
.oir josqu'od ~ L. uodestie humane, je te
donnc cent ans, est a. asset
-C'est trop.
-Alors je ten donne deux cents, dit ID
Mort on ricansnt.
-Puisque je vous dis que, avsnt cent
ans, je vous snrsi appellee: 10 quart seule-
ment, vingt. t.ciuq, ct je serai D vous.
Moi, je die que cent annSes seront in-
su6isantes pour combler tes desirs, rbom-
mo nest jamais aatisfait! Et 10 prsuve,
c'est que tous demsnde"t / vieiliir.
.-visillir, sh! Ihorribls chose! plst8t
oossir. 49, 81.
-Je eide encore pour eette fois, mails je
No t'accorderai plus de dSlai; qnand to
m'appelleras, je viendrai imm6diatement,
ct II fsudra mo suivre, bon gre NAL gre.
-C'est dit, touches u, ct / bieut5t, ma
comn'Sre I; tenes. vous pr6te."
L. Mort ct Schwarts ~ donnsrent uue
poigu6e dc main, eu mani6re de contrat.
Dame Camards sen fat cbes 10 visux
Muoschsr, 10 bdcheron.
"Toc toc! Aunscher, etes. vous en- L.
thsrgie Que vous dormes critic heurs 10
aoieil ct lsvS depnis loogtsmps, OF vous
6tes eooore efans sest leves.vous!
-Quoi done vraiment, II est dSja si tard
que oelsS attsodes. moi, voisiue, je suis /
vous... ie rSvais oh 10 supsrbe revs!
All 10 bel Age pour revert"
E" % tour dc main, ls pauvre fat habil.
l6, csurut ouvrir - porto ct fut bien 6toa.
n6 co reeeupaissaut 10 visitsuse matisals.
La Mort s'smpsrs da bouhomme, cans
tcoutsr 80 sapplications.
Mon hssss s'sst Pas sseoss veuss, d..
sait Nuosehsr.
Bah bah Il on lee 6coutait, personue
u'habiterait lee cio,etiAres."
VOLTA eommentspour cette fOis, 10 vieux
Muuscl'sr Pris Ia place du jeuus Schwarts.
vi.
Schwarts ct vieas, bien vieux, tras
vieax.
Dsns 10 pays. % dit QUIZ au moins sis
cents aus, taut u sst casse, ms ct dodelinant.
II est pauvre CONNIE l'etait Job OF meudie
son palm eur la grands roase; n eouel.s
quelqwseois daos uoe 6table ct plas soaveut
4 10 belle 6eoiIe; aais l'id6s d'appslss Il
Mort % lui Went jamais.
J'ai bisa 10 teups," dit.il.
Qsasd II Il volt rasser, u - cache.
Schwsrts blso tort Dc - cacher, Il Mort
10 volt st - 0oqus Dc - felie.
ITO msudis II vie, bonhomOe, ct q
a'osss pas o'appelsr; ! ton aias, psisqus
h aioss asisax soalltir sur 10 tssrs qs'eu-
tssr dass coo ssin, oa Ton dost ii trasquil.
lemeat."
"HS! hS! fait ! part lui Schwarts, ries
10 psesss; j. s'ai pes encore ~ s'aeeemplir
10 oentiAos pastis Do ines d6sissw Et u
eootinae ! vivrs dane 10 mlsers ct ls coal.
france. OscAR NlcaoM.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-03-27
scHwARTz lG.REcALcITRAMT.
Lf0EseDE AASACIkNNE.

"Toc toe!
-Qui - AZ
-C'est mol
-Qai @, voasS
LA Mort!
-Eotsss doue... boojour, ls xort... con-
neet wont lee a6siresS
Asses biep, nerci.
-Et que vsues. voss fsire c6ans, 70 vous
psjsS vous ehas6se nsa Aars: aseeyes.
voas doue.lA.
Js s'ai pas ls tsops d o'sssssir, y
visos % qa6dr, non beaa Sehwarts, tu fais
Dsobse sur ma lists d'aajoerd'hui.
-D1Ai CONNIE voes y allies, dane Ca
nasde; mails j'aasai bisnt6t viagt enc, vien.
- y oois Do nal; visgt aes! % ~ VT j.
nais aserlr - d grasds jsasssss! rstsse-
~ isesotioeot GeA voas vsnes, Z savois
- seesaillss o h tssrs; % oisss allies
vitsosot eutsie vissx ladrss % pasvFs6
esss a1so6s st haillosots, qss y ssarai
biso voss indiquer, q tsnt est votre plaisir !;
6 lsissss.moi vivrs eoeoss asses Do temps
pesr eesnaitss lss joiss OF lss biens do
10US OOWS - VUs poss0se sSs0 Ss'0s~ ~
svss - sois qui sssaisst deasots Dc -
dispedties ssbits. Il @sart De mss desire
- sect point r6alis6. Allies done, parties,
"A eeo0Aes, Of laisses-ooi sn repo&
-Osi-ds, satssS bavard, T. en- pssods !
ton siss, Of lss esdrss que i'ai reeus, lss
eeopess-ts posr risu ! 10 nombes Dc mes
psisss q jour ct AsSj fsis tes paqset, st
0o,o-0ojl
-Allsss, allsoa, vess ss laisssees biss
vivss sseors uss aas6s, Jaime Catherine,
Csthssiss n'aime. j. aois l9poases; je
s'ai 9se . d6sir @ monde. Je l'sioe tant,
veyss.vsss! vivss % % avee ellie, % -.
nit 80 StsruitS d boahssr. On %, dane
Caoesds, siep qu'ss 90. D'ailIssss, seyes
assl bsaa solsil Do psiutsopsi ~ sssait.es
pitj6 6 tsistssss 4 ~ voir rsptses % b
sssss, - moment Oh ies Ases voot % COZ.
tjeS"
L. Hsst . prlt 4 sssrire.
~ ben, colt, 1t-slIs, asis dass % a
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-03-27
&''''.'ss Il &etsa.;ts.
IaCaussd Irene Eossings.
PREMIERE pARrIe.


= ee.tant De- Resslsts, n. 0alop.l .lCost.
- 81 pss6ond<osat NouhN A xNsWssu
- oouy1atss, neury;s q hi elassiaue. -
sase6 - e0hsee q DallAasae 6 . Nm.
shsdeossss, aeNisua psse-etrs, 3H<iem-
hba seeo ~ . = ~ esBiss - tyr
poqgb . y d6ea1saee so9aine. II son-
0aait svss hessses. aans - cAaaAsl< stvsltts,
=. sessks 4 lshsi';sS Dat rhiaa:;.s
t...A ssesobss, - salneasss desorioa.
- hss6sax 1eauasaGs d tthisciea hu-
aehs = f1ns luzurs - fssini
C naoQae assosAS 4 lamns heanete6S
seas ie9.d ells evait tsalS d dissinalse g
pesvc.ne - - Spnyl1iea, 1ms FcssinGo
1tva1e - stsa \ atAsedsU d hi oue = ~.
- - ps~s1vsais saas AAiber resvss
AHl = = erlpshiitS, dSuo.::S, par \
estoe tuI-oe0e, go ianosalitS Scla1o;f eous
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-03-27

d'smpaillsmsut; - main II ,fsrme t.s.ablGt
point rebelle quill n'aurait pas pu distinGuee
une hirondelle dun merle.
XVI.
Nine Fossings st tant qu'ou emit per Nj
sccorder % qu'elle demandait. C'est une
infraction Z loi francaise qui vsut que
rnstzuction ne SOFT pas eontradictsiss. 4lle
s'autorise, toutsfoia, d!szsmplss qui, pour
StFe exeeptionnels, ~ sont 4 <outA fait "
r6guliess nj absolument Sareo.
En- paseib cas, on ~ viole pas ouvsets-
meat lss prescriptions kgales, On tourue \
diicult6 dune Dauiere tres ingenieuse q
qui eoncilis tout. Lea piSces Do b proetdu-
- ne soct pas communicates o@c;sllsneat
"a eonseil De rineulpS; sllss le sont ssuls-
msnt titss olRcisuI, sous h rssponsahilitS
du juge, st h ssuls condition d rsssssd-
ment du procursur Dc h RIpublique.
La jeuns femme avait fat demandee Ne
6anagess; u - NIT sus-le-ehamp l - dispo-
sitioo.
Ne 6anagsss Ntosee) ;tsit / h fo;s, /
6encerse, une etlSbsiti ct veufant eAtt Do
IA b0nne eoapAgnis.S psu d'hommes rtur
nissaisnt ! On dsgyt gal les avantagss sx-
tSr;eurs qI provoquaisnt ID sympathis q -
qualities morales qui eommcndsat vsstime
univsresale. II n'habitait b pays que depuis
six ou huit ane, n'ea await quo.essete-deux
st - notori6tS ttait dkjA grande dams nm
sayou itsadu.
On disa;t Do lui quil await de ravenir, CO
qui Ggni6ait que ID petite vile oa u sxsssaiS
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-03-27
LTPINoLE Er I'AIoUjLLe.

Une 6pingle ct une aigaille, voisines dams
m panier do couture, n'ayant rieo faire
IN jour % prirent do qusrelle, CONNIE II
arrive souvent anx oisifs.
-Js voudrais bisn savoir, ait rkpingle,
quoi vous etes bonne ct comment vous
pouves esperer faire rctre chemin dams ls
monde quand vous n'aves pas memo de
tete.
"A quot ssrt d'svoir une t6te CONNIE
vous q"and on ma pas settlement un oil
r6pondit dun ton piqnant l'aiguille.
"A quoi ssrt d'avoir On eil quand II .
touiours quelque chose deiansi Ct rSpin.
gle.
-Je auis plus active ct puis faire plus Dc
travail que vous, ripos:a rsiguille.
-Oai, mais vous No WIRES pas loug
tempo, car vOus aves toujours 10 point de-
cote, retorqua r6Pingle.
-voos net~s qu'ane pAuvrs creature,
toojours dispos6e vous courber on tous
sous. s'ecria l'aiguiIle.
-Et vous, orgueilleuse, vous no pourtiex
faire 10 moindrs reverence sans vous rompre
les reins, rspartit r6pingle.
-Taisez. rOus. Ou je vous arrache 10 tite
si v0us continues m'insulter!
-Je vous crAve Foil si vous me touchex
Rappeles-vous done qae votre vie no tient
1r'A IN 6l!
Pendant quo lee deux hsbitantes da pa.
nisr do couture. s'ipjn,iaient ainsi, arrive
uUe petite fills qui ne met 1 coudre. A
peine a-t.elle fsit trois points Qm'rllc cass~
vaisuills Foil. Ell~ Ia jstte sur 10 plan.
cher, Prend repiuele ct nous 10 al sous -
te:e. Ellie esaaie Dc eoudre avec, msis
peiue At ellie eommenc8 qu'slle lui enlSve
= tsts et 10 lance / c8e6 Do l'aiguille bsisks.
-Eh biee essis cslle-ei nous VOLTA bieu
plant6es oaiatsnaat!
-Noas a'avoes plas sisn ! Dsss ssvier,
eoanmese, sospirs rSpisgls. II falla h
malheur pour nous rssdse raisouusbles.
-Qos voulss.veos, ~ MET Lee chooses
sest aiosi faltse. Hoos seooeobIone aux &teo
hs@aios esi - qssssllsse isssssaomsnt
enc lssrs pesfeetisss jssqaA e qa'ils lee
aieot perdues ct ~ S'apseeoivsat qa'ils
sont freres ct &eaa1 qnc lossqu'ils gissnt
dams Ia poassiare, eosos sous sn . no.
Oeok 5-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-03-27

r.. ,., ..,..,.. a,.,o,, .xax I. Mart
:. 80 -. S"~. n..s,,S. !. I.,.rd;Ar.
"T-.,.~, 49,. ~. ,.,. :, Ix,h.,.
:,.:,,. =. a..; 900. ,d.rm., on.
49,, n a.. ....S ;c., A..
| s.:. ,.s....... "a, To-, .,o.. v;...,.nt
P''' VA ~. 3. ..;. -o,. 90, an.
. n.;.s;. -, .n.-,s'. ,sv.
IN, !" ~, n. ,o., ,s,.,,
q ~. .,. n...-.a. ~. ..,,,,.S
x. N ..s-... 49, ~ ".c;. % .~.;s. = .on -o;.;. mai.
49, ~: NJ. s....x~ =. ....., =. u.,..
=" 81. :. ~. .., .,"mr.rs AN. ..n.
.o,,o;. k.o.... -. ..,nI;c..;or. on.iou.
/. - ,i.iIi. .rie..Sis an. son hsnre
"Bssts! haste r6pttait IL Mort, en- en-.
porta"t - psoie, 81 On voulsit lee ecoater,
ce ne serait jamais leur tour"
VOLTA comment Gertrude prit 10 place de
Schwarts dams lee bras de 10 Mort, 4 qni
manquait upe sicti,pe pour e jour.lA.
III.
oc"""'. s..s 'v'e'1 '.A ""o's
-,,,.- A T.
ps""'0' c".. =" 80 oo:q.e' Co 49,
"', rI". O.r ~".s '.," S ..." I'.'o ~" S".''s' s
49,, o S:..' N:.ss" '"s'.'' ~, IN =" o'''"sH "s 49,
.'eI' ~. ''0'' - s'"'".' '".";eD' :,;
os.. .., ~ S's 's.. s" .S u p.p'o'' "
p". ~ .s .o.'o' y. vo'
so". .es s"o' .'o' :U"' o"ve',. -
""' es"srr" 's.': '''''''' "'''s''t'
w. - .x s.
80 w. 'e s".' .'' 'N s.'
nos -. ~ 49, ssp," s'ssP'
'v. -, - "s"".. -. .m,.
S.H v...'.. "rs:,'.. .S..
w. p'0''s' gus ''~' ''"'" :" ''''s''''o"
"sP'
Nv.
"Toc! toe bonjour, ami Sehwarts es.tu
pretS
-Qaoi! voss encore t.. mais dites.moi
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-03-27

je rcviendrai, ct je pence que to seras pret
1 NO suiyre. saos te faire tirer rOreille.
-Oai, oui, vous pOuves y coWpter, j'ao'
raj NEE chausses prStes.
-Adieu, ct d6recbs- iSi a'epouser Cattle.
riue."
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-15
SALISBURY.

PERsoNA1.-Rev and Mrs Mitchell, formerly of Congregational church and society, are in town stopping at Mrs F. W. Cofing's. .. MT and Mrs Page, sis ter of Mrs Goddard, are at Rev J. c. Goddard's :. Mrs Johnson, wife of Rev William Allen Johnson, with the chil- dren are stopping at Maple Shade Hotel and Misses Fife and Margerie are at Miss M. M. Johnson's. MT Smart of Cleveland, O., and Mir Charles F. Har- ris and family of New York city stopped at Maple Shade Hotel over Sunday. Mrs Harris and family will continue for the winter at Maple Shade . .. Frank B. Clark and wife and friend of Bridgeport are at the Clark sisters :. -. P. c. Lang don and family return to New York this week.
 Friday last seemed to be day off for this village; 15 delegates attended the annual harvest excursion, going down the Housatonic railroad to Bridgeport, thence by steamer to New York city and Rockaway and return. A corresponding number or more joined the Chapinville Sunday school excursion to the Hudson river and sail and return. We hear 12O persons started from Chapinville depot for the river trip.
 Dry weather almost to drouth pre- vails. The Wachocastinook brook has not been so low for years as now
 The Lakeville brass band discoursed sweet music on Salisbury park one evening"
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-15
CORNWALL HOLLOW.

I notice the age of Mrs Charlotte Bradford was put at S2 Tn last weeks News. Had she lived until October she would have been 93. Her funeral was largely attended in this place on Mon day of last week. Revs McDougall, McIntire and Gordon of Cornwall Hol- low conducting the services. I had hoped to give some particulars of the life, death and burial of this noble and christian woman, but sickness has prevented my doing so at present.
 The many friends of Mrs F. l.. Beck ley will be pained to learn that she is seriously i'll at her old home in this place. She IS attended by Drs Averill, North, and Sanford. Her husband and Mrs Bates act as nurses.
 Henry F. Bradford of Thomaston vis- ited his sister here on Sunday. He drives new and valuable horse and carriage purchased of parties in Thom. aston.
 Farmers here aredigging their potatoes and report good crop.
 Milton Decker stepped on his scythe while cutting corn on Monday, badly cutting his foot. It is reported one toe was entirely cut off. Dr Averill wa! summond to attend him. People here who last week were al precipitation are now gathered around the stove or else hunting for their over ooAts.
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-15
FALLS VILLAGE.

Any one wishing copy of the town report can procure one by asking at the Savings bank.
 Rev o. G. McIntire preached very comprehensive and able sermon at the Congregational church Sunday, and in the evening very fascinating discourse pertaining to the future state in com parison to the present or earthly state of man.
 Six or eight two-horse loads of men from Lime Rock went up to subdue the flames on Canaan mountain Sunday be- sides many from this town. They sue ceeded in getting the fire pretty well under control on the south side, and the rain in the afternoon was great help. The sight was grand from the hills near Amesville where full view of the fire on the whole mountain side could be seen as 1t swept southward.
 The H. V. institute commenced the autumn term of school Monday.
 Rev J. Alderman has partially recov- cred and is up and walks out occasion ally.
 Tobacco raisers have been busy of late in cutting and housing their crop which Is an average one through th1s section.
 Mir U. fl. Minor has taken 13 head of Holstein cattle to the state fair at Meriden which opened Tuesday.
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-15
COLLINSVlLLE.

Daniel Rathbun of West Hartford has recently placed at the grave of his wife and son one of the prettiest monuments in the Collinsville cemetery.
 A beautiful white marble stone, eight inches thick, on heavy base, has been placed at the grave of our dear friend, Deacon Horatio N. Goodwin, who died September 21, 1885, aged 73. The in- scription on the stone is brief and pe- culiar, reading thus:
 HoRAr1o N. GOODWIN. Lived Jan. 27-1812. Entered the higher life Sept. 2l-1SS5. M. J. Tanning of the editorial staff of the prohibition paper, The Voice, adver- tised to lecture in Union hall on Friday evening, September 10, when less than 8 score of persons were present and only four of them were prohibition voters. He gained no friends by his abuse of Senator O. H. Platt and other promi- nent republicans.
 Dwight Savage, formerly of Sheffield, Mass, and for many years in Collins vile, has gone to visit his son, Dwight Savage, Jr., in Herkimer county, N. Y., and his two married daughters. Anna and Ella, in Fulton county, N. Y. The wife of Postmaster E. A. Hough has gone with relatives and friends on an excursion to Montreal and other places of interest in Canada.
 Capt Levi Hough and wife have re- turned from Niantic, Block Island and Yalesville.
 In the front window of Smiths drug store are nlne white rats which are quite 8 curiosity to many people.
 Deacon J. s. Heath has large sun. flower in his garden over 12 feet high.
 Alvin Wright and wife, both natives of Sheffield, Mass, for many years and now residents of Columbus, O., have been visiting friends in Collinsville, where they lived for some years anG where his brothers, Nathaniel T. anc lJAmes D. Wight axs burisd.
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-15
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

The funeral of Mrs Joel Wooden took place at the residence of Henry Chap man Sunday last, she having suddenly died of apoplexy; interment at Warren, Conn.
 Mrs George Sturges and daughter, Emily, of Albany, N. Y., also Mrs John c. Sturges and children of Huntsville, Conn, visited friends here last week,
 Twenty-eight rode gaily away on the Friday last. ..
 The district school here commenced Monday under the management of the veteran teacher, Mrs Helen J. Page; the select school under the care of Miss Inez Studley commenced the same day
 A little orchard tea is being pressed out at some of the mills just for vinegar, you know.
 City boarders are returning home, having enjoyed themselves among the pleasant places in town.
 Miss Emily Mallory of Hotchkissville is visiting friends here
 The streams are very low and the drouth is felt by farmers.
 The United States Tobacco Journal of September II, 1886, publishes list of those engaged in the leaf tobacco trade in New York with the capital in- vested, as taken from the last report of the mercantile agency. The names fa- miliar to this section are: B. Grotta, $20,OOO to $30,O0O; Amer & Dehls, $3O,0OO to 4O,0OO; Joseph Seligsberg, $1OO, 900 to $15O,OO Over $15, ,0OO, ,O0O is invested in the leaf tobacco trade, as given in the list published.
 At meeting of the democrats of the town of Cornwall held at the store of Cochrane Brothers at West Cornwall Friday, September 10, 1886, the follow ing delegates were chosen to the various conventions: State James F. Reed, George H. Oldfield, Harry Sedgwick, George H. Beers; congressional-Au gustus N. Dibble, Myron I. Willard, Se- bra Wells, Frank Reed, Jr.; county, Henry l.. Beers, Wilson P. Sturges, Jas A. Cochrane, George W. Sheppard; sen. atorial, Victory c. Beers, David l.. Smith, Ingersoll P. Reed, Philo M. Kel logg.
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-15
NORFOLK.

J. W. Cowles has entered Cornell university.
 The Robbins school commenced last Wednesday with about the usual num- Der of pupils.
 MT William Dowd and Miss Dowd of New York and MT and Mrs Alfred Den his of Newark, N. J., are stopping in town.
 J. D. Bassett is making an extended trip through the West.
 Winthrop Cone is busy man, but he finds time now and then to hunt coons.
 Dr Eddy preached in the Congrega- tional church Sunday. Walter Primer, clerk in the Norfolk drug store. spent Sunday at his home in Granby.
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-15
BOOMING PINE GRO TE.
A Hotel, a Tabernacle and More Cot
 taHea to be Erecte6.

Pine Grove camp meeting association have decided to immediately improve and increase their buildings. They will move the boarding house northeast about 20 feet. North of and near the postoffice they will build Q hotel or lodging house 3Ox6O feet, two stories high, with veranda eight feet wide, extending entirely around the building. East of the boarding house they will build tabernacle 4Ox4O feet, two stories high, the second story to used for lodg- ing rooms. They will remove the oil house to another location. Vacant lots in the circle, also the ground where the prayer meeting tent stood, will be sold and the purchasers will soon build hand some cottages theron.
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-15
ASHLEY FALLS.

Rev w. H. G. Temple of Sheffield will preach here Sunday evening next.
 Adolphus Decker, who has been doc- toring in Rome, N. Y., for cancer, has returned very much improved.
 Mir Hardy of Boston was here last week looking over the effects of the fire and says he will not rebuild.
 The hostler at Ferris stables discov- cred broom on fire in the barn last Friday, but as the flames were immedi- ately extinguished no harm was done except the loss of the broom.
 MT and Mrs l.. D. Moore expect to drive to Hartford this week, starting to- day, to visit at MT George Washburn's s. Mrs M. will remain several weeks.
 Thomas Heaton is repairing his house.
 A party of about 15 gathered at the Ferris House last Friday evening, val ediction to Miss Fannie, who left for Chicago Monday morning last.
 Rev J. w. Lewis of Great Darlington preached here last Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-15
SOU'EHZTIl;i.D.

Rev A. N. Benedict baptized two per sons who united with the church last Sunday.
 William E. Kasson has his house shingled, protecting them from rain if it should come.
 William R. Baldwin will not build this fall, but wait further developments. A much larger building may be needed on his site.
 Dr Darwin Hudson and wife from New York city were here with friends last week.
 James Cooks folks had friends from Winsted last week.
 Several excursioned last week from this village and report splendid time.
 Rain skips us yet.
 Miss Martha Sheldon is engaged at Montville district school for the present term.
 Miss Ingram starts off with 23 schol- ars and all goes finely.
 Whooping cough is injuring some of the schools attendance.
Connecticut western news., 1886-09-15
Personal.

Mrs Rev B. F. Barlow remains in Q very critical condition.
 Samuel F. Adam is at home for few days from the Berkfey Divinity school.
 Louis Peet of Brooklyn, N. Y, is vis- iting relatives here.
 Mrs c. H. Preston of Brooklyn, N.Y., visited friends here last week.
 Captain w. B. Pease, U. s. A., son of T. H. Pease of this city, has just re- turned from Europe where he has been with his family for year and half on leave of absence. He is now in New Haven and in October will join his command, on the Mexican frontier.- Neo Haven PaAadium, Sept 10. MT T. H. Pease is native of Canaan. Him. self and wife visited Canaan and boarded at the Warner House two weeks during the past month.
 Frederick s. Lawrence of Newark, N. J., is visiting relatives in town.
 A. A. Hubbard and family visited rel atives in Sandisfield last week. Albert seldom takes days rest. During his absence his position at the depot was filled by Will Oldfield of West Cornwall.
 Geo l.. Parsons attended the reunion of his old regiment, the 18th Massachu- setts Volunteers, at Dalton last Satur- day. There were over 100 veterans present. Gen Bartlett's widow held a reception and received . perfect ovation. Speeches were made by Judge Tucker, Quartermaster Brewster, Col Weller, Lieut. Sherman, Senator Dawes, Col s. B. Sumner, Comrade Reyes, ex-Presi. dent Bristol, Col Welden, Lieut. Greedy and other. Druggist Camp and wife, and Mrs M. A. Peet joined the Raymond excursion party last Thursday for ten days trir to Lake Champlain, Montreal and Que bee, including four days sail on the St Lawrence river Brother Gardner ofhciates as butler during Wills absence.