davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs. ]. j. Moulding, of Milwaukee,
visited old friends here Sunday.
MRS. G. w. Washburn, of Portage,
visited Mrs. g. A. Brickell yesterday.
Miss Ida Sprague has been on a visit
to Miss Carrie Foote, of Fort Atkinson.
Miss Della Sharp, of Elburn, Illinois,
is visiting her uncle, DIR. F. Moulding.
Miss Cora Jackson, of Vienna, Illinois,
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. w. F.
Whyte.
Mrs. Edward o. Eaton, of Chicago, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. r.
Jones.
Mrs. ]. r. Buchanan, OF Missouri Val.
ley, Iowa, is visiting her father, DR.. NJ.
N. Barber.
Mrs. Charles Noack and daughter, oil
Sacramento, California, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G. j. Noack,
The Misses P. and A. Dauffenbach, OF
Milwaukee, we've pleasure seekers here in
town Sunday and Monday.
Miss Alma Wiggenhorn, of La Crosse,
is enjoying few days with her Water
town relatives and friends.
E. A. Wiggenhorn, of Ashland, Neb.,
son Ernst and daughter Ida, are visiting
relatives and friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barber, Of Milwau.
kee, were guests over Sunday of Post
master Howell and wife.
Frank E. Bolles is filling a position in
the engineers department of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry., in Milwaukee
Miss A. Martin and Hermann Martin
of Milwaukee, are visiting with theil
sister, Mrs. r. G. Goeldner, in the Sixth
ward.
Mrs. E. Goodenow, of Milwaukee, re-
turned home Saturday from visit here
OF some weeks among her numerous old
friends.
Miss Della Wedemeyer, attending the
Chicago German American Young Ladies
Academy,is in town enjoying her vacation
with her parents
James F. Slight, is at his home in
Emmett, enjoying the vacation at the close
OF bis third year IN the course at the
Oshkosh Normal School.
Mrs. E. Sweeney returned from C5ica.
go Monday evening with her daughter,
Miss Lizzie, who has been attending St.
Patrick's academy in that city.
Hoo. E. D. Coe, editor OF The White
water Register, and formerly one of the
publishers of The REPUBLICAN, made Our
city brief visit Friday afternoon, re-
deeming the time by listening to por-
tion of the High School commencement
exercises, transac.ing the closing business
with j. B. May connected with the sale
of the old Coe homestead in the First
ward, where Mr. Coe passed some of the
sunny years of his youth, and having a
pleasant word with old friends.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30
WATERFOWL TALENT ABROAD.

The new Turner Hall at Columbus was
opened with concert Wednesday even
ing last, and The Columbus Democrat
makes the following mention of Water
town talent that participated in the en-
tertainment:
A piano solo by Miss Bertha Miller,
of WATERFOWL, was rendered in a very
pleasing and effective manner. Miss
Ella Blair, of the same place, Gang a solo
which was received with burst of ap-
plause by the audience. Miss Blai: has
a sweet voice, showing considerable cul-
tivation and her selection was given in a
very artistic manner. The violin solos
of Arthur Hardege were heartily appreci-
ated and elected marked demonstrations
O: approval.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30
THE FOURTH.

From the preparationsibeing made the
celebration of the Fourth next Sunday
by the Concordia and Turner societies,
will be grand affair. Tn the afternoon
Concordia Island will be the center of
attraction. There will be good music
and various amusements on the ground.
To the evening Turner Park and Turner
Hall will be points of interest. The park
will be brilliantly illuminated and a
grand ball takes place in the hall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30
FIRE.

The round house of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway. situated at
the junction, was partially destroyed by
fire this morning, at z o'clock, the roof
and west end of the building being
burned. 1t is the general opinion that
sparks from one Of the engines in the
building caused the fire. The Phoenix
Fire Company did good work iu saving
a portion of the building.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30
OBITUARY.

Henry Won Rohr, student attending
the Northwestern University, whose par
ents reside a. Winona, Minn., died of
peritonitis Sunday evening. His illness
was short and painful, and yet his death
was sudden and unexpected, as be was
considered to be on the road to recovery
only a few hours before the end came.
Deceased was II years of age. His
mother was at bis bedside when he died.
The remains were taken to Winona to
be buried.
IAbbie, daughter of Frank Smith, of
the town of WATERFOWL, aged Is years.
died Friday, June rs, of consumption,
her funeral being held last Sunday from
st. Bernard's Catholic church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30

Direct connections by No. from Watertown
tn Madison & Galena Express for Baraboo
arta, Winona and all points west in Minneso-
and Dakota, also or Waukesha, Miw aukee
all points east
CHAs. H. WILDER.
Train No. 2S makes direct connection at JEFF
rson Junction for Madison Elroy, St. Paul
d intermediate points.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30
HOME MATTERS.

First class dressmaking at Mrs. Z.
innings, Main St. Bridge.
st. Paul's parish guild meets Thurs.
evening with Mrs. S. 6. Roper.
-Cambrian block is having a red face
on it at the hands of Raue & Dob
q.
The Rifles are removing to their new
Try in the Mesegades building, on
Water street.
10 to the Haverly show at Turner
Tuesday evening next, and sis in
{ the new opera chairs.
'aint, Oil and Wall Paper at reduced
at Straw & Murphy's. Ceiling
in late designs. 50
hilip Kiefer. of Shields, while um-
a game of base ball Sunday, had
ee-cap dislocated in a most painful
r. DR.. Spaulding attended him
the joint all rig ht.
le family of Jas, G. Ford, removed
Y to their new home, at White
followed by the best wishes of a
:ircle of friends for their future
ity and happiness.
urth of July service in the Con-
onal church on Sunday evening.
of lecture, "The Danger and
the Hour" The choir will rem
ecLions from the Jubilee Songs.
,lcolm, the Clydesdale stallion
Dy DIR. n. 2. Valerius & Co., died
morning of a cold resulting from
re. The animal was one of this
importation and was valued at
This is a serious loss to the firm.
hen you want gloves, hats, caps,
lers, socks, neckwear, shirts, cuffs,
linen or silk handkerchiefs, or
ag in furnishing goods line, you
look over our assortment, as We
be choicest in the city. It costs
: to look at goods.
SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER.
E.. Dervin and VI. Hurtubise
ie delegates from St. Bernard's t.
ociety, to the Catholic Total Alb
,e convention at Whitewater last
Our townsman, James B. Murphy,
losen one of the vice presidents for
lsuing year.
lie closing meeting of the present
n of the Young Peoples Society of
tan Endeayor, will be held a: the
regational parsonage on Friday
lng, next. The programme will con-
Of literary exercises, and reports of
years work. The friends of the
.ty are invited to attend.
Toenable all to celebrate the Glorious
rth in becoming manner, the Chi
& Northwestern Railway, will sell
Id trip excursion tickets between all
IONS on its lines at greatly reduced
q. These tickets will be on sale on July
4th and 5th, and WILL be good to re-
until July 9th, 1886.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30

A good house with ten rooms, on Sec
ond street, occupied the last years by
Mrs. Levy. Key at VIM. E. Jones paint
shop. ]. A. HALL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

On Friday afternoon, June 25th, an
interesting programme was presented to
the audience assembled to witness the
commencement exercises OF the Water.
town High School.
The largest room, where the exercises
took place, was decorated with wreaths
and bouquets, the only drawback being
that it was scarcely large enough to ac-
commodate the many who were present.
This years graduating class numbered
nine, viz: Julius Bellack, Henrietta
Bernhard, Paul Bie!eld, Mary Crangle,
William Dick, Margrete Smith, Jennie
Rickett, Emile Wiggenhorn and Mar
garet Potter, the first and last named
delivering, respectively, the salutatory
and valedictory. The essays were well
written and well read, the salutatory by
Julius Bellack being in rhyme, and re.
ceiviDg much praise. The essay upon
Couture" read by Miss Maggie Potter,
was excellent, as was also Miss Mary
Crangle's upon "Chivalry." Vocal music
was interspersed between the literary
parts of the programme, and two numbers
are particularly worthy of mention-the
quartette, "Sweet and Low" and "Over
the Stars there is Rest.
When presented with their diplomas at
the close OF the exercises, the graduates
were addressed by Prof. G. F. Viebahn,
principal, basing bis counsel to the class
upon the axiom "to know the truth, aud
to act the truth
AS whole, the exercises were very
entertaining and satisfactory to the friends
and relatives of those who participated.
The following is the programme rem
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-30

At Cascade, Wisconsin, by Rev. Father Casey.
on Wednesday, June %. 1886, PETER KELLEY, of
Redwood, Wis.,, and Miss CATHERINE DouGH
ERTY, of the former place. The happy couDl.
have settled down In their home at Redwood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
HOW THINGS DO SING
AROUND
RED WING.

The men who have bought property there are the best
evidence of the great value of this real estate The st.
Anthony hill street run within two blocks OF the
Red Wing Addition and the motor line to Fort Smelling
will be in operation before the is over This to-
gether with the depot that this section soon to have, will
make it the most desirable suburban residence district
between the two cities The class of men who buying
handsome sites preparatory to building insure that there
will be frequent and rapid trains
Nothing could surpass the beautiful way in which this
land lays for building purposes rolling rough
mostly level If you really wish sure and paying invest
ment this is the place to buy.
There are few lots left but they choice 1t may seem
strange but Dq
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07

Seventyive feet on Seventh street. between Olive and
Pine streets, only $3.50 per front foot.
Fifty feet on Rosabel street. $500 per foot
Twenty-four feet on Rosabel street. $780,
One hundred feet square, southeast corner Fifth and
Locust streets, only $4,000
One hundred feet square, the southeast of
Fifth street and Pine street. Cheap.
Eighty -four feet Wilkin street by ffyour feet Sher
man street. with two large dwelling houses only $1,000
beautiful lot Douglas street, 5l5xl72, with two
story dwelling house. $1,000 only.
One hundred feet square, Indiana and Robertson
streets, with nine dwelling houses only $500.
Three double houses corner Grand avenue and Oak
land avenue with all modern improvements only $lS0O0
Good investment for capitalist.
Eighty-two feet by Ill on Banf street. $4,000
beautiful lot Holly avenue, Mackubin street.
$780,
Eighty feet by $50 on Summit avenue only 2,4OO.
Fifty feet adjoining the Hotel Grand Seventh street.
between Nel and Wiius streets, $4,000.
One hundred feet square on the northeast corner of Wa
couta and Fifth streets, $4,000
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16
Hank Wants to Know who Michel Is

MAChERALTOWN, oct. II, 'SO.
Mr.. DRooKER:-Ich hob shun oft
HART dos es hertz goota lite het in
eiram town doch hob ich net gawist dos
es aw so guta hunt hut-se claima os s
fun der oler bcshta het i'm lond. ON
onera SomsdOg wor ich in eiram town
eu do hen pawr STREET krickt wa'g era
hund, yadara hut der besht hawa VIOLA,
nm so hen Sc n recht plascerlich argu-
ment utkolta bis see noner i'm kSicht
uncr der naws gakitzled hen. Ich hob
see net g'kent. lch hob g'frokt wee
see hasa data, un mo hut mer der, ich
vase net wee r haste WOO ich g frokt
hob over er hut awe N gooter hunt er
hut anyhow ksawt ar wut's dihenliers
81 won 81 Buffalo Sc net oil beeta date
won rs la nous nema date. No hut N
onnera os d by woI ksawt: No derft r
over der Michel net nit nema. Nohen
see oltS ga moCht os der Michel wer
quite for sucha over net for tina. Wer
der Michel Is vase ich net. Ich hob
awe net froga wella--wile ich shun
pawrmol k'frogt hob we de hasa data
wos n noner gakitzled hetta-endlich
hob ich's hertz noch amol 'fost I'm hob
g'frogt wer dar Lafayette I'M dar Joe
wara, No hob ich g'frogt was for n
Lafayette un was for N joe, don hot
dar mon kswat, was der fore kswat hot
ar wot's dihenkers 81 won net 81 Buffalo
see oil beeta date. Now wot 'mer's GUS
laga, dos dar Lafayette war IN Lafay-
| ette slime grosedawte SINE sohn sinera
dIchter ara SYLVESTER cram brooter
| era duchter era cousin 81 boo WOO unich-
m Washington i'm Revolutionary kreeg
kfochta het un sell war dee shut os r
so sphongich war. Tn dar oner war
dar Joe WOO fun sina breeder zu dar
EGypter ferkawft wora war, un sell war
de ursoch warum er sich so gadnltich
dri geya date. No hut dar mon mich
g'frogt WOO ich wohna date, un cps
hawsa het on dar Bint Run un cps ork
heckich war, I'm noch so onera sacha os
ich niva oil vase. Mer hen no aims
| gadrunka no bin ich hame. War dar
Michel IS vase ich net Ich hob awe
net froga mago, over 81 doc so quite un
fin ous un brooks in di zetung war dar
Michel is, du kohnSt mer IN groser ia
yor doc. HANK.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16
STRAY SPLINTERs.

"A neat iron fence now encloses the
Lutheran and Reformed church here.
Miss Lille Musselman. of Bethle-
hem, is sojourning with relatives and
friends in this place.
The agitation of the need of fire
department has ceased, and some bright
morning the II told you so" fiend will
explain all about ii.
Nathan Snyder's saw and planning
mill is running full time, with orders
ON hand, we are told, TO keep them
busy for some time TO come.
several substantial pavements have
been put down by our property holders
during the past month. II would not
be amiss for Others to follow suit.
Autumn tints adorn the surround
ing mountain sides, which forces the
fact upon us that soon We will be plod-
ding through the "winter of our discon-
tent"
II. II. Musselman and wife, Of this
place. and Al. Worsley, of Lehighton,
enjoyed a delightful ride through the
Valley last Sunday, in IL. IL. Eyertt's
fancy turnout.
Ruin your eye over the advertise
ments in the ADVOCATE to-day and you
can see where 10 buy your fall and win
ter clothing, dry goods, groceries, dc.
The best bargains can always be had of
the merchant who advertises.
-Thos. KoOns has commenced the
erection Of new livery stable and
blacksmith shop on the site of the re-
Gently destroyed buildings, and will, we
understand, soon commence the erection
OF a store room and residence to be oc-
cupied by Joseph Rex, as a -four, feed
and furniture establishment. The new
buildings are 10 be a big improvement
over the old structures.
REV. U'ebster c. Weiss delivered a
temperance address TO large audience
In the Evangelical church last Sunday
evening, In fguratiyely speaking Of
the Prohibition party he said that II
was composed of "soreheads and block
heads" the remark, though undoubted
~ true, fell somewhat forcibly upOu the
Prohihilionists present. one Of whom
we are informed, arose in his dignity
and "wcnt forth convinced of the fact
that the way Of the Piohibitionist is not
lined with roses"
Subscribe for theADyocATR.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16

The October term of our County
Court opened at Mauch Chunk Monday
morning at ten o'clock with a full
bench. The constables made their re-
turns. The following is the list OF
cases to he disposed of:
Commonwealth VS.. Oscar j. Strohm,
No. 10, October Sessions, 1856. Indict-
ment, false pretenses. Prosecutor,
Frank II. Person.
Commonwealth VS.. John Brewster.
No. II, October Sessions, 1886. In
dictment, +. & B. Prosecutrix, Sarah
Glace.
Commonwealth VS.. Peter Jones. No.
Is, October Sessions, 1886. Indictment.
selling liquor without license. Prose
cutor, Joseph Snyder.
Commonwealth vs. John Crilly. No.
15,October Sessions, 1856. Indictment,
A. & b. Prosecutor, Geo w. Pauin.
Commonwealth VS.. Charles Orion
Stroh. No. 20, April Sessions, 1886.
Indictment, falsifying books, &c. Prose
cutor, G. A. Rex, Burgess.
Commonwealth VS.. Thomas Fanny.
case. No. 2, October Sessions. 1896.
Indictment, false pretenses. Prosecutor,
Fred Brandmire.
Commonwealth VS.. Thomas Stroll,
Ephraim Stroll. No. 4, October Ses-
sions, 1856. Indictment,A. & B. Pros
ecutor, Oliver KRONER.
Commonwealth VS.. Dennis Connor.
No 3, October Sessions, 1856. Indict-
ment, A. IL B. Prosecutor, Michael
Balste.
Commonwealth VS.. Alfred II. Rehrig.
No. I. October Sessions, 1886. lndict-
ment, malicious mischief. Prosecutor,
John Rehrig.
Commonwealth VS.. Harris Z. Hines.
No. s. October Sessions, 1886. lndict-
ment, larceny. Prosecutor, j. G..
Eadie.
Commonwealth VS.. Newton Kroner.
No. 8, October Sessions, 1886. Sur
charge, f. & Il. Prosecutrix, Elmina
Stroll
Judge Dreher charged the Grand
Jury.
Among the above cases three or four
were sent to the Grand Jury and the
others settled or continued Court ad-
iourned at an early hour for want of
employment.
The case of Commonwealth VS.. Peter
Jones, of Tomamensing, for selling
liquor without license occupied the
court Tuesday morning and part of the
afternoon. He was found guilty as in
dicted, and is under bail awaiting SEN
tence.
In the case of Charles Schultz VS..
John Schultz, indicted for using threats
the former was proved to be of unsound
mind and sent to the Danville insane
asylum.
Prior to the adjournment of court the
petit jurors were discharged.
The greater part of Wednesday morn
ing was occupied by Judge Dreher in
his discussion of the case of Common
wealth VS.. Chas. Orion Stroh, showing
why the rule for a new trial should not
be granted. The decision was very
lengthy, the evidence of the trial being
summed up in an exhaustive manner.
On Thursday request was made by
the counsel for the defense, for a stay
in sentence until an appeal could be
made to the Supreme Court. Judge
Dreher announced that his decision
would be given on Monday morning at
ton O'Clock when Charles Orion Stroh
VIII learn his fate.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16
DIED.

MILLER. On the 9th of September, in
West Penn, Susanna, wife of Daniel
Miller, aged 50 years, 3 months and
8 days.
KNAPP.-On the 10Th day of September
In West Penn, Maria, wife of Alanson
Knapp, aged 5S years, 10 months and
20 days.
NEUMAYER.-Oh the 18th OF September,
in Weatherly, Harry, son of John and
Emaline Neumayer, aged | year, 7
months and y days.
SuIAFFEH. - On the 10Th day Of Sep
tember, in West Penn, John, son of
George Miller and Mary Schaffer,
aged I months and is days.
WoMER.-On the 25th September, in
West Penn, Lucy, daughter of Isaac
aud Hannah Womer, aged 40 years,
q months aud o days.
BACiMAN.-On the 26th of September,
in Mahoning. Elizabeth. widow of
Peter Bachmsn, aged 10 years,
months and 10 days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16
New Mahontng correspondence.

One day recently James Reichard,
the famous Indian trapper and hunter,
of New Mahoning. shot and killed seven
chicken hawks. Jim says the sporting
men of the county can thank him tor
this eXterminatioM of the greedy hawk.
for If he had not killed them they would
probably have got away with all the
pheasants before the end of the season.
Keep up the good work, Jim, and let
your gun crack often and successfully.
-R. B. Diehl and wife, II. V. Nor
thinner and wife, Misses L. Seller and
Levan, of Lehighlon, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Dlehl's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ebberts, in Mahoning Valley.
They had most enjoyable time. Mr.
Ebbert showed graft made on a pear
tree last spring, which had already at
tained growth of about foot, and
had blossomed and bore fruit-,he pear
still being on the small limb last Sun
day. This is considered something eX-
traordinary as graft seldom bears fruit
before the third year
The mission festivals held at Ben
Salem's church, East Penn, and ST..
Peters church. West Penn, under the
auspices of the Lutheran congregation 5
during last week were we'll attended.
The holy sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be observed in the st. john 5
church on the 24th inst. Rev. A. Bar
tholomew will otliciate.
Mrs. VIM. Cooper purchased the
old Krcssley school house for $50.
Our schools will open on the 25th
inst, Miss Mable Rosenstock, of Wealth
erly, has been appointed to teach the
Ms Hollow school. DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16

Our people who may have relatives or
friends visiting them VIII greatly Oblige us
~ sending i'm their names ana residence for
publication under this head.-EDIToR.l
Miss Lulu Zehner, of town, spent
last Saturday with Slatington friends.
Miss Emma Bower, of Catasauqua,
is visiting relatives and friends in town.
wills Miller, Mauch Chunks pop
ular carriage builder, was in town on
Sunday.
Mrs. Benz. Williams, of Mauch
Chunk, spent last Monday in town with
relatives.
Mrs, Paul Wagner is sojourning
with Mrs. VIM. Wagner, at Plymouth
Meeting, Pa.
Rev. +. X. Berndt and wife, of
Stettersyille, Lehigh county, were in
town this week.
Charley Harding and wife, of Iron
street, spent several days this week with
Bethlehem friends,
Mrs. Ed. HunsiclIer, Of this place,
spent several days at Catasauqua and
Allentown this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus, of Philadel-
phia, are the guests of John S. Lentz,
on Northampton street.
Misses Bessie Leibenguth and Sarah
Vert, of town, are visiting relatives and
friends in Bloomsbury, Pa.
Mrs. Andrew Muntz, of Reading.
Pa, spent several days with Mrs. John
Hauk, on Bank street, last week.
Miss Savannah Hankee. of Lehigh
Gap. was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
w. w. Mortimer, for several days last
week.
A. A. Graver, Of Reading, repre-
senting Schlechter S Henry, dealers in
pianos and organs, while in town this
week dropped in to see us.
Harry Sweeny and wife, of Drifton,
and Miss Patterson, OF Wilkesbalre.
spent Sunday in town with e. NJ.
Sweeny and wife, on Bank street.
Joseph Kalbfus. Esq of East Mauch
Chunk, the Republican candidate for
District Attorney, was in town during
the week and dropped in to see us.
Our old friend A. S. Miller and
family, formerly of this place, now of
Pattenburg. n. j., were visiting rela-
tives and friends here during the past
week.
Mrs. Louisa Stocker and son Geo.
who have been sojourning with relatives
and friends in the West during the past
five weeks, returned home Tuesday de-
lighted with their trip.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-10-16
Easr Mauch Chunk Items.

Levi Kuhns, WHO has been proprietor of
the Centre House for the past six or seven
months has removed to Allentown.
James Astrum, fireman on engine 1872, had
his loot mashed one day last week. He Is
getting along right we'll
-OnoEo Cornet Band held another picnic
AZ their famous grove, last Saturday evening,
and was grand success,
The silk mill now gives employment to
about co boys and girls.
The new NJ L, church Is fast nearing
completion.
The new L. " engine house Will he COM
pleted IN about three weeks and will hold Is
engines.
The baseball season has about ended.
M A. Raudeuhush, of Bangor, was in
town one day last week,
Frank Schwartz left for Oswego, n. Y,
last Saturday.
Samuel Welch, Wcisspurt's popular CON
stable, WAS In town one day this week.
A surprise party was given the widow of
lhc late Con. Gherster, in honor of her 5jth
birthday. She was the recipient of quite
number OF presents. All enjoyed themselves
delphia.
The Reformed Mite Society will meet at
the residence OF Mr.. HOntZ, on Centre street,
this Ofndayl evening. PHDNIX.