davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15

hotta,n NJ INV haart and ona. ,,,f the mos.
1901 - az st-o,,,,. nvste,.;c,,s
go .;ii .',',,so
.'i'ASY.l = .s'os k'sy sI9tle - ~"
W departed sPHls' now VISA 'n@' We
could comfort her somehow"
wished, yet dreaded, to see the appnri-
tion buf rs vet it had never beot seen BY me-
Calists,s fears For, her husband had ranifllv
daena,,sd taT;,,a tho terrihle FORM, ~ dread
eaius ete 'etliple ioliu =. =. IN
iess ne SHOULD go MAG. ne was very uh"en
and she persuaded him to SEQ physician
"Tell me the simple truth-hayn you any
fears Of mental diseassf' she asked the doc
tor, banging upon his words of life or death.
81 will tell YOU the truth since Won alone
ri, -; !, T. ,s.. IT, -
.n-y III nm, pe s+1s law, 80, Gu - = snne
ing under some mental strain, ana can DO
little for him. He needs entire change Of
scene; he should travel"
sit is absolutely necessarily "Abso-
lutely." Calista told him the strange story.
She did 1his rather thar Ia, - 600 -, ~.
ii,, +,s 80 - eoo !. ~, ~.
,ips, - 0lele was 10 qusseion OF
ner saniey' Ao any cost ne must go, was
the ultimatum This decided the matter.
she urged him to throw up everything
money, professional advancement. rusitioo.
country. Isl
at means the cxtinonisbiny of WV xvl,ola
frtr,r.a - ha s-aid Navarfhaisss Il 10y -, ~
i'And il it follows usgs -
at will not.n she auswered 1T have a
feeling that it viii not.n
But worse trial vet remained relista
fell ill; her health had been llndern,;nsd Nv
these trying months. and professional an
thority forbade her going to a hot clinatc
when all Mai. Haringfieid's arranoe1nents s
for taking an o1cial post IA India ,ve7e nnita
settlod There was no help for ii.
They had taken a cottage on the Tharnes
for the summer months, and 6ad zone
down TO them for 81 fIaxy tr, sav oroo5 E,s -.
by this time ali resentment against Mai.
Haring6eld had beer, merged itl cornT,asssion
He and | wero sitting together on the little
terrace, Calista having gone to fetch wraps.
for the evening was a little chilly. With bis
head between his hands, he said. ,sSurely
life"
Calista returned at this moment. and I saw
that her husband could not bear to look her
in the face He rose hastily and u,11frniired
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15

d
babe them sad good-Dy next Jay, anu
Maj. Haringfie1d left for India Immediately
after. 1aNaJ4
This is virtually the end of my story. Two
years passed YEARLY by for poor Calista, but
that hapless spirit did ros follow her husband
TO India. and this was her comfort.
Perhaps vengeance was stated; perhaps,
having divided husband from wife, passionate
jealousy was appeased Perhaps--and this is
ray belief-its own weaiy penance was over,
md .purged, forgiven, it was no longer srfs
fered to brtsise its aching wings against tbs
bars of life that it had done with. tlsg
She came around no more to haunt and
overshadow their lives; even when Maj
Haringield came home from the ear there
was no renewal Of those weary wanderirgs
of the troubled spirit ,sfA
Poor, weak Agatha, poor wasted hearth
II am weak, but not my love" At rest at
last. e-,sf
Purified forever / think the love lived on;
end ! think-I hope-she forgave him at
length.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15

This is what you ought to have, In tact. You
searching for il deily. and mourning because
they find it not. Thousands upon thousands .oe
dollars are spent annually by our people in the
1t may be had by all We guarantee that Elec.
tric Btters, If used according toidirections ard
the use persisted ill., will bring You Good Diges-
ton and Gust the demon Dyspepsia AND lnStall
instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric
Biltels for Dyspepsia and all diseases Of Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys, Sold at 50c- and 81 per
bottle by George II. White. druggist. lltiaAN
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-15
STRONG love

A heavy sigh broke from him. At this in
slant Light cold breszo passed over him,
and also at the Same instant no was aware
that some one was sitting on the same seat
with him. A tall, slight woman had quietly
seated herself, and was gazing out TO sea
with her head turned away from him.
Half thinking he would move away, a
natural feeling Of curiosity arrested him.
The woman did not wish to attract his mo-
ticc, that was evident; abe was neither bold
nor beggar. nor likely TO offer him tract.
She sat perfectly stiil, wrapped in handsome
garments Sue MAS young by Der figure aud
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-31


ssxes ASs Asae4n4-
Ca tAs r-reT Syr2zc. .---s s.esanl wnleh
clv.ass 1ze states - l-4..ec-lcgt e1d NsU
Y4r1. - t1e wage ~ i-or. C1esls<s "a =
pretty cetL4Ee. resl-ss lL-tle - oman - la'
ss.l1 - nlk9uefs. - 1ost deed Il 1erolsn
s1fs tes NsD 4ofk Press VA lf5 az Sag
Is stores o. TIE ses are read al.1 ~cocs -
pr1aess a-.ec for l1e eLg. ls-lau et e-cers-
January 8 1875. . E...s at-ef Di -1i got.
a. - 11e oce4r 1e4rlz X - he.eaa. uAs
Tie gooo Ansro-l sttQ } -az \ l44yer,
commanded ~ Captain k1osrt 4 Cars
Son after tie Elil- gl- s. 4t-1 Wa ca-i' ea
tne Co. TAN vas I1-st- lre-n a SQUAD slssp
. hearing Is E4--e eN-ea II = le@s e
sl4r4.
Fearing that al WAS bot right will rs
SIP lie Lurred ap tie Ceap ap4nioE-y.-y 10
Is Right c-o4les As lis head appeared
above the complnlsg-pAy he reoStyea =
nurloer Of staos 10 tEe face. Deck sao head.
blt lie a. nagea 20 see iAat ~ szsal-4nts
were IHo Az-l--- lL4-zls, E2eE-ceIs ot his
crew
he fsl 10 The fecr beneath. where the In
Gl4us followed l.ll aad plunged taelr knlvss
into his slde, leaving A-m for ce-e. Tbs
carpenter. TIE look3ut nam euc mate were
killed. TIE ba--uce 81 TIE crew were
Locked IN or terr1ed, Rld he captain, his
VIE and daughter were Jeff 70 ne mercy O.
tie iuflrislec Manila Indians.
Tie captain, faiut from TIE loss OF blood,
was istec 10 The cabin by rs wife one
of the lungs - the officer was prolruding.
Tie brave woman, with a nerve Zs firm az
adunaut and wita care - guarded as that
oi the skilled physician, forced tie -. a.
parts back aid ssSget up tie irlgniful
wclud SAe then banoaged his tGcs and
head aad set herself % the task Of making
their position safe ~ securing tie windows
- tie cabin, armlng herself, and placin Z
the wounded captain IL a position 10 defend
| CT assist III the defense OF tne cabin.
The precaluon WAS tssen just ia time.
| for, t.ring of the Vig.- they haa kept about
/ The captains cabin. they determined 70
| fnsh aim. But he and the intrepid woman
al his SIDE repealed the mutiEeers, who had
broken open the cabin window
What words can describe the courage OF
this wife. who stood with firm hand by her
husbands size. ready 10 do or die, hearing
meanwhile the tread " tie Indians thirst
ing Tor his blood.
The skUiking crew, by the courage OF the
vile and captain. were a. last urged 70 ac-
ton. One Of the Indians Jumped overheard
The other sougnt refuge IN the hold, and
when disiodgcd IL was found that lie had
SET the ship on tire. lie Jumped OVERHEARD
and was lost.
Then came renewed hcroism o. the par,
OF tne WIFE. TeaGerly the loved captain
was placed IN a boat, aud a.ter long and
tedious sal q seven hundred miles they
lsTeache1. we island Of ST Helena, having
been nino eAys aafsn in = bOaiiasuficicntly
provisioned. wah man almost cut e
pieces. But the brave woman was ths
master spirit OF the sh;pwreched, ard TO
day she IS pointed cut as the brave wife 0,
the equally brave Captain Robert L. Clark
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-31

AZ Springfield, No, Monday James H.
Taunce and ms wife were arrested FOR
poisoning 4 0-year-o!d son The boy was
a step-aon oI AlTs Faunce and his father
claimed that he was in the way.
n fight over a iac1Gnife at Sioux Falls,
s. D., Saturday ". 4 Kellogg stabbed
William Vhalen. inhicting probably fatal
injuries Kellogg Is under arrest Both
men were ia good social standing.
Russell Armstrong. q awell-known resident
o. Kansas Cl-v, No. whiie attempting 70
board the cars on ths elevated railroad
slipped and fell beneath the wheels. The
wheels passed over him, severing both legs
from hls BODY.
few months ego family Of Flat Head
Indians went into the sun river country,
Montana. 10 hunt Their charred remains
have Just been found There il TO doubt
that they were robbed Of their horses and
outfit and murdered
Kinsnaa Pest. G. A.. r. OF Des Moines,
Ia Monday passed resolutions heartily in
dorsing Pension Commissioner Tanner fCr
his 4 termination 10 deal justly by his d.s-
abIcd comrades and expressing faith IN
his Official integrity
charter was flied at Topeka, Kan,
Monday ior the Gaiena Guthrie Z Western
rail,oad which is % be built from Ga.ena,
Kan. to tae southern boundary Of the
State. The capital stock is 10 De el.co0,0 ,0O1
divided into 60 shares.
Thomas Busby. OF west Point. Mics j.
under arrest charged with tho murder ct a
man named Campbell Ia lc-L BusDy' 8 wife
became angry az him and informed the 20
lice tlat be killed Campbe4i, VINO vas a
rival su.tor FOR her hand
Lrcln5a bedford q Nashville. Tenn. :
wealthy colored woman. and bor niece
Imag Persons. were fatally poisoned or
Saturday Catherine Small. a neightor
confessed -hat she pat poison in the coffee
tniaair- 20 xiii the colored cook
James Enuons. OF GAYLORD. Kan
inoeaet bis wife down Sunday night fol
gong to mo depot 20 meet IN e1cursior
train arr ase his advice Later IN ~.
u's--re.i tents az the town called on Gr
Inrons -rl frosted lin to a coat of t.
an4 feathers
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-31
a CALMuCK'S YARN.
How Schanayl's Sc.miter Came Into tho
Possession OF n Eussian

Possession OF n IsusSlan.
Here is i story tod by an esteemed fel.
low-citizen 10 New York Star reporter:
Wnen l sat down 20 breakfast in Deiraoni-
cos | noticed at the other side Of the table
Quccr-loolring, Gaunt-faced old man, who
did not seem at ease IN his sci. OF New
York clothes. After tine l made friend
ly approach 10 him by Offering him a small
courtesy At the table, accompanied by a few
words. lie did not unGers tand English, but
found that he spoke French in curious
way Wo struck up an acquaintance, and
before our coffee pots were empty we were
on confidential terms. which seemed 10 give
HIM great pleasure. lie was a stranger in
New ork, TO which place ne had just come,
and did not know any BODY II the city.
''Iie grew so friendly that after break
fast &c invited ne 10 a room which he had
taken the previous day lie there told me
that be was I Calluclz in the Russian serv-
ice. and tuat during d leave OF absence he
had come 10 New York, which he had been
ANXIOUS 70 see. ! noticed par Of Turk
ism trousers hanging on the wall and
beside them q curved short sword Of
peculiar form, and destitute Of the reg
ulauon hit or handle. As ! looked 1T
it lie said: 'Ia4e IL down. draw out
the scimiier, AID youl fnd a thumb
ring by winch j can be used I did
as he directed. found tho ring spoken Of,
grasroG tne Ueap)n and began to Lancic it,
While doing 80 bent II. and noticed that.
instead OF sp.iuging back when the press
ure was ta1el OF, II returned gradually
TO It's proper form. Il had evidently been
forged from an untold number OF steel
rings welded together ike oid Damascus
blades. When asked about it he tod a
curious t1le
"'One cay be said, forty years ago.
when / was IN the Caucasus under VoIonz-
cT, a cloud Of Circassian cavalry under
Schamyl suddenly came upon Us in PASS.
4. .Clrcassi2l with drawn scimiter gal.
loped toward me. ana ! raised nv sword e
guard my head, bat he cut 1t il twain with
a sing. 10 stroke as he would have cut car.
rot. At that moment his brain was pierced
by one Of our C2lnuck bullets, and I spran 2
from ny horse TO ccf his sciniier. Next
morning Sc6amvl sent messenger 10 our
camp 10 ask General Ncr0nzof for the boGv
of MS brother who bad been killed in the
previous days fighf, and ls asked also for
( the scimi'eT. which, however. could not be
found. That is H. It had been an heirloom
in the family Of Schamyl. the a5olammcdan
prophet. Was SAID 70 be seven huu4rcd or
eight hundred years Cd. and lad probably
keen made 10 tie Caucasus cut o. Damas-
/ Gus steel "
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-31

ArVoT IT,. July 81 The body u samuel
r. 5letieon p prominent farmer living near
brighton. eas found in tho Mississippi river
here Monday u5ulnr He came O. tbs
ci-T Saturday fterno0n snd was lest seen
gong on beard The steamer HaTy Morton
tnas same evening bound Tor s- Louis
from wclrds on lis head tho indications
are taat he v rs murdered ald thTova late
f-s ~srnr
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-31
pL. TIC0INCl

VITA The hniikalsomine Companys Tlastco
We guarantee 80 our customers that We vHl
produce better ffects as well as more durah e
work than any ether wall decorating process
Viii make for tie came amount ~ expense
whether competing with ircseo ia water or
oii. or whether with finest wal papers. iia
crusta walton. or rar.cr rach.elc. or Whether
vith common papers. We d. t-.s werk either
in solid water tnts ~ taris1rl. Troisria- =
leather ilac effects. 81 c also bake Ia.i made
WaH Paper oa the same principle 81, vai.s 500
badly broken of patched. f.l arl SEQ olr
designs aad get f-u.s. Corner q. Hifawaaal
Ieasl .sts. opposite 5l9Isal g. .afrf a
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-31
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

Dr.. T.. G. West Nerve and Brain Treatment.
aguarantced SPECIFIC for Iystcria. Dizzl ness,
Commissions. Fats. Nervous Neuralgia. iiean
ache. Nervous Prostratlou causft hy the Use
Of alcohol Or tobacco. - Nakefuluess- Mental
EenressIon. -offening 81 tho Brain resulting
Ira insanity and leading a. misery decay dI0
death Premature Old AGE. Btf4cl-lrss. Loss a
power in either sex. Involuntary losses and
-ncfmrfovrhaca caused by over 'xtrtion a
She brain Sc f-;ibuse or over Indulgence. l.lrh
DO. contains one months treatment 81 box
or SIX boxes FOR 8. sent by m.a prepaid o. re-
cent a nr.rc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-31

IT coNTkr.s 10 FRcNcs OR oTlsrp EFhsoY,
DEFENDING SOLELY Ufos 1-C ACTIVE pH.Nci-
pLg or JAMAICA GkCra foR lr3 Medicinal
FCXCR.
iT rs NO kCw TrNo, Uu1 hts erra
TEsTED TlrE AND 1iVC teA.h eY I1l GRAND
PARENTS c. nh.Y wsc WILL &c iNfif ID
READ Tisis wENoRkNCyu, IS wIll 90 hY f'sE
ORANCCHiLCFCk or cTsles. Tax CLANS
nApE fcR IT nLvE ALWAYS frrN VIII FOUND
60 tNO trsrs ExTRavsckfT. o. 0ols "a
WORK WLLL.
r. or f1 C7kYPrC. II &C. WoI
riCkskNT TO h1vE I,.r HivJNTs TRiCo VITA
kEWEa nCHCo.Cs Nl-rN, ~ tLHctf ttcH
40 LvrRY nc-eCHclD iN rHr COUNTRY, n
is USUALLY pces s8lC 10 rN0 TrC GrN9eiG
ERED. Browns GINGER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-31
WI GuAnANrnr sIx noxFs

To cure any case. With each order received iv
rs for six bovs. accompanied with s. we Nia
send the purchaser our written gEaranf'e On
refund TIE money. II the treatment does not
cnect cure. Guarantees issued oniy ~
W II. Iibbs, Druggist.
sole Ac't. l1s Monroe ST.. Grand Rapids. Nich
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-31

nesfa oas.a - II. S cay Todd
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-22

was taken by the committee; all the
leading, buildings in New York city and
not few in New England were visited,
with view of combining as many de-
sirable features as possible in the new
edifce. Plans embody wing these features
were prepared by w. r. Briggs, archi-
tect and, on the 9th of August, 1884,
contracts Were signed. Sixteen months
later, December 10, 1885, the building
was fully completed and occupied for
business. The cost of the north half,
owned and occupied by the City saw
ings bank, including land, furniture and
its massive fire and burglar proof vault,
is some S43, 900, upon which amount the
rentals received yield a return of about
4 IL per cent. The new banking rooms
are well lighted, heated and ventilated
and may safely be said to be second to
none in New England in point of con-
venience and beauty of fitting up, while
their location is the best in the city.
Officers of the City savings bank for
1850:
President Horace Nichols
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-22
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2a, 1889.
FAIRFIELD.

Fairfield's Town Hall was well filled,
Friday evening, when members of the
Fairfield Academy gave their popular
entertainment. Doors We're open at
Z 30 and the waiting friends filed quickly
into the hall. At 45, when the enter
tainment began, nearly all the seatswere
occupied. Every part of the program
was well rendered and reflected credit,
not only on the scholars, but also on the
principal. Each was greeted with I'M
limited applause, but the palm was borne
off by the Peak sisters, Misses Mamie
Burr, Hattie Turney, Nellie Osborne,
Hattie Osborne, Bessie Belts. Emma
Brown, Helen Turney, Gertie .Jelleffe,
Stella Jennings, Eta Jennings, who
We're dressed exactly alike, in black
dresses. white aprons and tall, white,
peaked caps All their exercises, save
the explanatory clauses, which were
spoken, were carried on to appropriate
music. One sister was deaf and dumb,
but carried on her part as well as any
one. Sister Sophia, who constantly in
terrupted her elder sister, gave pleas
ing exhibition of gymnastic exercises.
Principal F. Ell. Brewer read brief re-
sumo of David Copperfield's early his
tory, bringing it down to the scene rep
resented on,the stage, where David has
sought refuge with his great aunt, Miss
1'rotwood and Mr. Murdstone and his sis
ter have come to claim him. Miss Alice
Weatherby, the assistant teacher, took
the part of Miss Trotwood, while Emory
Giddings appeared as David Copperfield
Fred Northrop as Mr. Dick, George Mer
win as Mr. Murdstone and Miss Turne,
as MIR Murdstone's sister. The singing
at the beginning and end of the exercis
es, by the school, was excellent and tn
scholars were effectively grouped ON tn
stage. Proceeds, about $40, will be de
voted to the good of the school, Tn
program
Song, "The Triton, !" j. L. Molloy, school.
"Samantha's Opinion OLA. T. Stewart" Mis-
| Hattie Turney.
Farce, 'sThe Gridiron." Captain, Mastt
George Merwin; Pat, Master Fred Northror
Frenchman, Master Charles Hill
REGULATIONS, Masters Albert Brown an
Smoot Jones.
| The Peak Sisters.
Song, ''Above the Stars There is Rest
Franz Abt, Miss Sturges.
Scene from David Copperfield.
Solo-and Chorus, ''The Swiss Girl" schoe
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-22
GREENFIELD HILL.

The debating club decided that a law
yer is not justified in defending case he
knows to be wrong and Everett Lobdell
was one of those who gave a reading.
VIII Banks has sold his meat market
in Bridgeport and is with his father, b.
B. Banks.
Miss Nellie Adams has visited friends
in Cranberry plains.
Miss Murray has seven ugly dogs
they are terror to the school children
George Briggs visits his father, L. w.
Briggs.
Simon Bradley is boarding Is dogs.
b. B. Middlebrooks is improving his
property, recently purchased, by cutting
brush.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-22

two hours later than usual for that pur-
pose. Offers of loans from individuals
and institutions to the amount of nearly
81 100000 were declined, the help not
being needed.
Abont the beginning of 1884, it was
felt by the. trustees that the rooms on
Wall street which had hitherto been
rented for banking purposes. though
twice enlarged, had become entirely in
adequate and that the City savings bank
should possess permanent home of its
own. After careful elaboration, it was
decided to purchase half the lot of the
bridgeport national bank, on the corner
of Main and Bank streets and that both
institutions should unite in erecting a
structure to be known as the United
Bank building of Bridgeport. Messrs
Nichols, HOLSTER and Hincks were APP
pointed building committee on the part
of the City savings bank, to cooperate
with Messrs Read, Wheeler and De-
Forest, the committee of the Bridgeport
national bank and full powers were given
them by the trustees. The utmost care
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-22

the Bank street side, the brownstone ex-
tends one story high, while on both sides
it is surmounted by Trenton pressed
brick with brownstone trimmings. Pass
ing up the broad slate steps and through
the massive vestibule doors, the visitor
finds himself in the great entrance hall
in the center of the building. Here, as
in the vestibule and the hall above, the
side walls are of enamelled brick, laid in
neat geometric patterns, while white
marble tiles form the floor of this hall
and of both banking rooms. At the
right, the commodious rooms of the
Bridgeport national bank are filled with
busy workers, earnestly engaged in car
rying on the business of great banking
institution. In front is the staircase
leading to the offices on the second floor.
At the left, the rooms of the City saw
ings bank, which is spoken of elsewhere
and which owns the north half of the
building.
Three stores, Is offices and ac-
commodations for two banks are contain
ed in the building, which also has ample
storage room on the third floor, reached
by circular iron staircase from the sec
ond floor. 1t is heated throughout by
steam and the best of plumbing appli-
ances have been introduced. Floors of
the stores and offices are finished in pine
and the banking rooms and halls in the
rich dark colors of natural cherry. In
the banks, the vaults are among the
best ever built in this country and are
furnished with every late improvement.
Their exterior surfaces are built of
enamelled brick in the same manner as
The main halls.
Designed, as it was, for strength, con-
venience and utility, the building admir-
ably conveys the ideas of the architect,
w. K. Briggs, who aimed not at ornate
or elaborate display, but rather at a gem
eral appearance of massive solidity, in
dicating the purpose for which the inter-
lor is used. A modified Gothic style of
architecture was adopted, in combination
with heavy Romanesque arches. Pleas
ing effects for the exterior were obtained
W tiS NNhti NOt0iS VI biAS 'AANSNA 49,
and the grouping of the entrances and
windows. The architect aimed not only
to secure pleasant and commodious quar-
Gers for the banks, at an easily accessible
height above the sidewalk, but to utilize
the space beneath the banks for business
purposes. Notwithstanding adverse crit
Icism, the Introduction of stores with
areas in front has proved a success and
the ready rental of the stores is a con-
elusive argument that the bank officials
acted wisely in adopting this mode of
construction.
Officers of the Bridgeport national
bank
| President, Munson Hawley.
i Cashier, Frank n. Benham.
Directors, Munson Hawley, Thomas b. De.
Forest Plumb n. Fairchild, Carlos Curtis, Da-
vid NJ. Read, John NJ. Wheeler, w. b. Hincks,
T. n. Benham, f. +. Bartram.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-22
NICHOLS.


Mrs George Houston recently lost a
COW.
Miss Emma Quick has been sick at. G.
G. Perry's.
Both bills introduced into the House
(the one referred to last week and one
providing for a Board of Health in every
city of &c, 900 inhabitants or more) were
by request. Mr. Amber, who is the only
attorney on the railroad committee, has
| his hands full of railroad business.
A pleasant surprise party, all the more
enjoyable because it was a genuine sur
prise, was given Mr. and Mrs Edmund
Thompson, Friday night, at their resi-
delice on the Bridgeport road. a merry
party from Nichols, Huntington and
Bridgeport was present and dancing,
games and sumptuous supper filed the
hours. Air and Mrs Thompson are to
leave. March 10 and this was a farewell
surprise.
II. NJ. Nichols sold valuable COW 70
/ Daniel Shelton of Huntington.
/ Beach Latin has bought six acres OF
wood Of Bradley Nichols and is earting
ties to Filirchild & Sons mill.
Miss Lucy Nichols is in Bridgeport.
The missionary concert, Sunday even
1 ing, passed off pleasantly, netting q neal
little sum.
/ Lewis Curtis has recovered from re
i cant ulnaSs