davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

The iailowiag are the petit Iuror. Coz
ssptsml.sI tsfm ii CiFtan Cvart. e5m
uleucing SEPT and
FIRST WEEK.
z Martin. Chas RutledKs. 7 Fies
mp \ " 0uss-. A v h Harris Wm
Aiaswurth. " . Fleets. " lat,lc NJ
n Basket q " bTisiy " y l.amb VI
y Mitchell J. Baitan, y u Brown, b
h Muluns A 4. khy ules o. A Warren
y b hcnRgtt. W X sm ith. " = Catch.
lnEs > a. tamtaaek. q. u. Briu ~ u
bfassfeid J W. Davis. J. n CrislvF
I. Andiuk " u hsFris.sa. n N Ouynes
x. Morris J. Bauk,ion
sECOND WEEK.
Loais RenRo. Beauregard Bostw ick
Gadi Gibson, = NJ. Fletcher, A. u.
q. Green, JRo deer, Willie Grifling
7. q. Collins. .. W Errngton, u .
4. Butkin, walter MARROW, n A.
Hood, J n Middicton IA. n. Coor
~. NJ Furr, r. N Wade, J u.
kiag. ~ D spenrrr. ,. , Hath
ms, l. N. Ashley. N u. Harri., A.
w HAS, ) %. sallivan. q. ~.
Kennedy J y Hurt We Davis 1,
l. q Brrh. = - l.upo, u. Cox
veil L.. -. SniiIh
THIRD WEEK.
J Z. Aadcrson. " l.. IIagsolt
W " Davis. J N Marshal, PER-,
RunHs. "a I. frntaT, y } SOFT
, N Edwards. o. q Ferguson. d.
II Cour, u Garrett, I % I.ln,d
W. , smith. J. n. Harris, ". :.
Ashlv, lao. FlyRn, " q. Morri.
J A Hood. ". =. CassH, A. a..
Dres, ; y, Cranberry. y q. Mar
un, 7 " Iarnes ~. Mayes. ID
T Dccs, lie Bloom, W - Thosnp.
son, A. u little, D. A. CAgle, "
II Bush
FOURTH WEEK.
J. , Entry, w u. I.atimer. W
4, Cousins. A. W. Myees. n. J..
Mullins, J u Allen, w o. New.
man, u. = fairchild. Jasper GATES =,
W J. Biggs, Ao.e NJ. Lemon, W.
A Atwood, a. y. Ellison, ". r.
Drane, W. ID. Berry. Is. b. jain.
son, j. T. Hester, y. e.. O'neal i,
John Cogdell, W. :. Beaeham, 4.
q. Barlow, John y. Bust, J. A.
Barliss, y. n. bees, W. e. Cooper,
=. u. Hennington, J. D.. Biggs. y.
y burrage, jas. Ferguson, A. NJ.
Mullins
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

In complianee with Sec. Chap. 20
Laws Of iss6, wiil visit the different
voting precincts in this eouaty Cor q he
purpose u Registering any qaslihsd
electors not heretofore registered GA
the following days;
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08
TAKE NOTICE.

From this date obitu-
aries will be charged
for at the rate Of ten
cents per line. Posi-
lively no d g lat ion
from the above.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
fur senator.
GRO : DODDs.
fw representative.
II NlLLSAPs
- SEXTON.
POI sheriff
Ew BROWN.
For Treasurer.
HUD nIGDoN.
Ior sapt u Eduoation.
A LoMAx.
Foi assessor.
VT MATHEW
fof Surveyor
RA SMITH.
boz CornoRer a Ranger
RI AIMS WORTH
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

Nm Elegant assortment of ready naked
painss q the very best quantity, made
~ the ChAlmetie paint 20. u New Or
lean, Iust received aud Tor sale oaly
az harniey's call A sec them before you
bay, all 80 ora a In any quautiiy yoa
may Nant.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

We are authuuFed o. announce
~. hUFktN
- q candidate fuf Iasiirr q rrars Dist
~. 4 suhisct o. the n 10 q the yuiers al
ths November election
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

After Sept IS A DOLLAR
will 90 further than il ever
went before. There will be
a peculiar ring TO il that day.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

Miss---Storm, u Brook haven |,
vac . welcome cues. in our city re-
oesily. She was the guest Of Mrs. A.
hangold.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

Lawns. rnulis. ssiiaes. muslins I'm
bsuidesy, laees, ehslhss. puching. ladies
collsrs. aase. gloves. ete. ! lntsnd n dis
p0ss Of IN y eNtiFs ns0ek az prices nsvsF
known 10 nsxisharst hsioFe. THIS IL done
% n ale room for my lsrgs aud elegant fall
stock ~ SIMON.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

Don forget We have new type =.
new press.s, new aaterisl loA prize.
aud turn oui A. good work ~ any
other place when YOU want job work
Al we ask i trial aud We guarantee
satisiartion
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

Some II our citizens are attending
the Camp meeting at Crystal Springs
this week.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

Mrs. .. ~. AIDING died last Friday
morning Of consumption. she leaves
q husband and several children 20
mourn her loss.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

We congratulate Dr. y. NJ. Sexton
upon the ARRIVAL OF Miss Sexton At bis
house.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

Call around aud examine our speed.
men q bob work. They will con-
pare with any turned out elsewh here
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

n. 2. willing will be ordained ~
der u the Presbyterian church next
Sunday.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08
Veterans Reunion.

Additional COMMITTEES for Reunion
ua seats.
JHn Harris, J I Parker. o..
4. lass, J X. Fortsnbei ~, j. N.
Norman.
Finance
beet "a Ins iugtun
a. VIM ~mith.
3 z ! llarsrave
% u spence.
%. : ~ Robinson
u i cNpe tot that every mrmLrr ~
committees vii, 40 their duty.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

No family u safe without bottle q
Lr. lirhenor's Antiseptic In the house
Dr richeRor'S ARtI septic cures Sor
ruat
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

Tat RsBAt, AIsusT stA, 1853
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

New stock a John u. Stcttson A 90
Inc hats az -. g.. Wares.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

IN. Tichen"F's Auti-syib for Noun,is
aud diseases a man and beast T. q soSer
igu remedy.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

The tailosiag are the petit luror. foF
sPteints term II 1tF,ait tear. uum
ieurinN SeFt and
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

The Rev. Geo. ~. Thayer. % Bour-
bon. Ind. SAYS nth myself and wife
oNe car lives 10 Shiloh's Consumption
re-"
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

The ONLY tnfalhble meiy Or the
bowel troubles II t-ething childrens 3.
burulet's Bowel Balm. Try aud yoa all
be astunished, Il acts like q charm
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

rRIcE TWO DOLLARS A YEAR
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

fooi rsil ia "a. early stage so niu a.
be- cured ~ l'r. tishsuor's Antissptlc
nd dent you forget w.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-08

shiloh's cough aud Consumption cure
h sold by us on a guarantee. II cure
Consumption. sold al fena's drug
store.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
%. q. ituntcr
las removed TO PSI Main street
Nru orIcnn. AInrA.,

Nrw OuLE,Ns March n-Conee-stcady
and hrm. Rio. common 10 prime, i7MNk.
Rce-stcady ordinary to prime, % .O.5c. su.
gar iirm, centrifugal grades strong and higher.
good fair lice, prime 10 fair, SIC. fair, .
as bluc. good common, lk@l ih.lGc. com.
mon. GA.@G aiGc inferior t.6tls.c. Cen,
tnfural, choice white o i3.i0c gray white,
O p-iOg prime white. Ghm0 7.i0c. oil white,
0,.aG ii.iGc. choice yellow clarified, O g.l0c.
prime yellow clarified, 67.i0c Oh yellow
clarified, GaWGkc seconds. r6@5fc, In.
icrior s@ic Molassc,-stfong. open kot
tie, strictly prime, a,c. good prime, Si@83c
prime 2Da5oc, fair 10 good fair, 25d2sc
common Ia good common, eOd2lc. Centfifu
fnl strictly prime Aa2ic guod prime, n
Ct22c prime, lpaasg good fair, isc. fair, lie
common 10 good common, l0gi0c. Byrup
nominal,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

Everything which belongs 10 pure. healthy
blood i impaired by Hoods saf,aparilla. A
trial will convince you OF H. merit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
wor., storm OF Tue season.

PirrsrirLp, Mass, March a-Thc worst
storm Of the season Is raging throughout
Berkshire. The snow has been falling for
the past ten hours and the wind, which
has boon blowing. Is piling Il up into hugo
drifts. This blizzard promises TO be near
rs severe ~ the one year ago. Trains
are delayed and snow ploWs are being run
on all the roads ccnioring here. Every
effort is being male 10 prevent q blockade.
The highways arc dutted badly. More
than foot Of snow has already fallen.
Tho wind Is coming from the west and Il
increasing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

tieS55 Fer foJt will buy two splendid
buslno lots right nj tie corner a Bsalc and
She by sire o. fronting on both streets The
hfsi une who comus and looks AZ this prop.
tfiy viii buy ~ Tor V Is nov offered for fSO 900
loss Than We could lave sold Il for one
month ago.
Corner 1T On oileaus street for 500. Part
onsh, balaLcc la four payments
We Have Beautiful Residence Lots
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

A. a. Hunter
Has removed 10 257 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
THE NEW BRIDGE.
Preparations for tho Building OF tho New
Caissons Being Made.

Preparations for the Building ofth New
Caissons Being Made.
The foundation having been formed for
the first caisson Of the new Memphis rail.
road bridge Il is now complete and work
on the river Is temporarily suspended.
While nothing apparently Is being done,
the engineers and their assistants are
flooded with work. Orders are being sent
out for material for the new caissons and
they will be built before the stage Of tho
river will permit OF their being launched.
Everything will be in readiness by this
time aud not day will be lost Mean
while Mr. Morrison, the contracting On.
pinecr. and Mr.. Noble, engineer In charge,
arc looking all over tho country
for suitable stone 10 build
the piers. They arc examining
the GRANTEES Of North Georgia and East
Tennessee. and also the hard Limestone
oi the Mississippi Valley between hero
/ and 81. Louis Suitable timber for the
csssons has been found In abundance In
| the immediate neighb0rhood.
Tho Kansas City & Memphis Railroad
and Bridge Company Is not allowing any
grass to grow under foot, and not move
mont is being lost In the building OF the
great structure. The only thing that ever
prevented tho work IA the hight Of III,
water In the river While Il did not In
tcricro with the completion OF the sinking
oi the nrsl caisson. the caissons cannot d,
sunk except In low water, aud great risk
would be undergone, Of displacement be
fore firm hold was got, by the swift eur
rent OF the river during the Hood stage
This alone has stopped the work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10

Corner lot, corner Van Buren, and Louisi-
ana streets, 35xi2i 4 ~ i5-foot alley. Call
and zee this.
Corner lot. corner Arkansas avenue and
Coffee street, 3Sxi2ik TO an alley. AT n
bargain
Lots 8. 7 and 10, fronting on Sixth and
Seventh streets, each Hl4t2iS, railroad
nd Suburbs. ana would DO glad TO hi
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
pARaAINa IN pusINnss LOTS.

Also No. bargain In Chelsea Lots so
and 70 on Third street, Chelsea, iisiSKilsii,
with some small houses thereon. In, whole
property. including houses and block, can
b. bought for 1900,
Also bargain In rental property. Pays
CO., per month rents, or fili yer annum. i'm.
proVcmeuts Ia hrsi elias condition. for t3,5a0.
Property for Speculation. Improved
"a AZ ru 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-10
BARGAINS IN FORT PICKERING FOR SALE

frontage Nice property for railroad privi-
lcges and can be bought cheap.
400 feet fronting on Georgia, Carolina and
Sixth streets Has street car aud silrosp
frontage This property IL bounded on the
north, south and vest by streets and on ths
east by an alley.
70 you call and inspect for yourself
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-09
FALLS VILLAGE.

Ball succeeded Mrs Griffin Monday in the management of the H. R. R. House.
 Harry Sheppard, wife and child, from New Haven, are spending week under the paternal roof.
 Henry Crandall, from New York, was home to remain over Sunday.
 Half dozen carpenters are at work on Frank Barnum's house and they will have it ready to move into in December
 MT J. Dewitt Miller will deliver the first of course of lectures at Citizens 8 hall Tuesday evening. They will be held monthly. He is from Philadelphia and is said to be fine speaker. Subject: Glove, Courtship and Marriage"
 Dr D. M. Wilcox has returned from his European trip.
 Miss Emeline Kellogg has been criti- cally i'll with catarrhal inflammation of the head, and the disease slightly affect ed her lungs. She Is now more comfort able, and sits up few minutes at a time.
 John Leonard, the burglar who was accused of cracking Hall, Hornbeck & Co.'S safe. plead guilty before the Superior court at Litchfield last We'd nesday. We have not learned what sentence was imposed. Leonard is one of the men who escaped from the officers while being taken to jail at Hudson, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-09
CHAPlNVIELE.

David Funk has had an increase to his pension.
 The Creamery sold their butter last week to Brooklyn parties for 27 to 2s cents. Cream is scarse as several patrons are out of ice. All layed in as they supposed 8 good supply. but it kept very poorly.
 s. s. Jud is building barn for Burt Williams. at Lakeville, and is to build a tenant house for Geo Harrison.
 Miss Harriet Ames is on the sick list at A. J. Spurs.
 Mrs J. P. McNiel has lost two COWS this summer, usual luck.
 While Daniel Miller, Ed VanDeusen and Frank Smith were either going to or coming from Sheffield in a vehicle of some kind, and near the turn of the road above Dwight Andrews, they were thrown out. Miller sustained fracture about the head, causing his death in three hours. Smith sustained severe bruises. VanDeusen was uninjured.
 Mrs Kertland Grey is slowly improv- ing.
 James s. Wooden, who has been sick all summer. does not improve as yet.
 The hot air pipes in the Landon furnace are being removed to Chatham, New York.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-09
SING SING OR NORTH ADAMS.

A GOOD STORY, BUT HARD ON NORTH
 ADAMs-THE ASTRONOMER THAT LATELY
 VISITED HERE GETS EVEN.
 A New York astronomer sometime since visited North Adams, Mass., for 8 vacation and to study the stars. He slept daytimes and prospected nights. Some of the citizens became alarmed, thinking he might be New York burg lar. At length the selectmen of the town determined to interview the stran- ger. The landlord of the hotel objec- ted, saying that he seemed 8 perfect gentleman, but the selectmen insisted, and at length he went to the gentleman's 8 room, walked him up and told him the selectmen insisted on seeing him. "Show them up," said the gentleman. The selectmen came up and the chair man sald they would like to know what he was about and why he had come to North Adams ssI have not the slightest objection to tell you," said the gentleman. "The fact is, that con- mitted an ofense in New York city and was sentenced by the court to six months in Sing Sing state prison, or two weeks in North Adams. I thought would rather take North Adams, but having been here week. have changed my mind and concluded to go back to- morrow and tell them I will take six months in Sing Sing" ."-lDumb Ami malls.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-09
LIME ROCK.

This community was shocked We'd nesday morning to hear of the death ot Mir Calvin Belcher, who died very suddenly, of heart disease, Tuesday evening. The deceased had many friends in this place who sincerely mourn his loss and sympathize with the family in their affliction.
 Miss Daisy Colby is intending to start on an extended visit with friends in Waterbury and vicinity.
 The Ore Hill 2d nine played 8 game of ball with the Lime Rock 2d nine here last Saturday. Ore Hill won by three runs.
 Somebody is evidently preparing for Thanksgiving, as MT Carpenters chicken roost was recently visited.
 Our congratulations to Lyman o. Parmley, of Ellsworth, and Margaret NJ. Brazee, of Lime Rock Station, who have embarked on the troubled sea of matrimony, and thanks for the notice.
 In response to our request for items last week we received one from Hunts. vile. Now we cannot properly repre- sent our village and must decline neigh. boring ones. Nevertheless we are much obliged Peter, and would suggest you send you items direct to the paper.
 The car wheel shop shut down Thurs. day night to repair the wheel and fume
 Alan B. Cross, who died at Peoria, H., Sept 25, was an employe of the Peoria watch factory, and was formerly employed at the watch factory al Springfield, Ill. He was born at Lime Rock, Conn.,, April "A, 1853. The cause of his death was congestive chills, the result of an operation recently perform. ed on him. He leaves 8 wife to mourn his loss. The funeral was held a, Springfield, Ill.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-09
SHARON VALLEY.

Frank B. Sperring spent Sunday at home
 MT and Mrs W. F. Townsend, of Clinton Corners, N. Y., have made a visit with w. P. Townsend and family.
 G. G. Hitchcock accompanied c. H. Marvin and Geo W. Brown on their bicycle tour last week, and reports 8 splendid time. Barring losing his hat he came around all 70. R." They struck on their return trip the towns of Great Burlington and Pittsfeld, Mass, Hudson, N. Y., and returned home via. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 Frenk Moran, of this place, left us last week for Marion, Ind. We wish him success.
 The late 0. w. Warehouse heirs, in order to close up the estate, have deci- ded on separation of the lands, and the work of surveying will begin on Thursday of this week.
 The attendance at our district school numbers 58 scholars, pretty good flock for one teacher to manage, although very ably done just now by Miss Josie.
 MT Thomas Kinney has had company the past week. and it being very un- welcome visitor, depriving him of his sleep nights, he finally after much per suasion complained of it to 8 dentist and was thereby relieved.
 Mrs Walter Loucks and two sons have returned from three weeks visit with friends at Woodstock, N. Y.
 The newly married couple arrived home last week, and were warmly welcomed upon their arrival by the Sharon "t tin pan" band.
 Geo A. Kelsey was called to Cort- landt, N. Y., to attend the funeral of 8 relative whose death occurred at that place.
 Miss Fannie Traver is making friends in Kent short visit
 Mrs F. Franke and daughter, Edna, are visiting at Waterbury.
 Miss Katie Kenney intends starting the last of the week to visit friends in Waterbury, Norwalk and other places.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-09
WEDDING BELLS,

Last Thursday evening the little village of Glendale, Mass, was the scene of brilliant and fashionable we'd ding, the contracting parties being Miss Blanche E., youngest daughter of Joseph Pinney, and Sanford A. Cook, the lead ing and popular merchant of Glendale, formerly of North Adams. The cere- mony took place in what is known as the Chaffee residence, at half past five. The bridal couple, preceded by eight bridesmaids, took their place under an arch of flowers and evergreens. The knot was securely tied by the Rev MT FarweI, of Stockbridge. After the ceremony, congratulations and a deli cious supper was in order, then Mir and Mrs Cook took the o'clock train for Springfield and Boston, amid shower of rice and best wishes, where they will spend 8 week of the honeymoon. The bridal presents were numerous and costly. About two hundred participated in the festivities of the evening, one of whom was your correspondent.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-09
COLEBROOK.

We shall have nearly the same. town officers as last year, and names will be given next week.
 Mir and Mrs Geo l.. Barnard, of Birmingham, are spending the week in town.
 Miss Sarah Darlington will spend the winter at Astoria, and went to that place last week.
 The Rev D. NJ. Moore and family will start this week upon ten days visit to his mothers home in Massa- chusetts
 Mir Edward Whipple, of Colebrook River, lost two children with diptheria last week.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-09
CANAAN VALLEY.

Joel Crofut is reshingling his house. Seymour Rockwell is doing the work.
 J. c. Benton, of Pony, Montana, has been visiting at his old home during the past two weeks. Tuesday morning he started for New Haven, where he will spend few days with friends.
 Wm Garfield is taking in apples and has commenced making cider at his mill.
 Last week a female peddler of Yankee notions, with horse, carriage and driver passed through here.
 Friday, J. B. Walker, of New Marl- boro, took 8 number of COWS to Erastus Burr, of Norfolk, distance of fourteen miles. On Saturday one of the COWS started for home, where she arrived in good order Saturday night.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-09
Senator Palmer,s Little Problem.

Senator Palmer's Little Problem.
 Among the other good things that Senator "Tom" Palmer, of Michigan, has said is recorded the following:
 In little gathering at his house a young congressman from Massachu- setts, said Senator Palmer, pre- sume that between legitimate lumber ing, timber thieves, forest fires, etc., Michigan is pretty fully denuded of her timber crop"
 Senator Palmer looked at the young congressman commiseratingly for few seconds and then said in his fine Ger man silver voice Young man, there is enough lumber standing in Michigan to-day to build fence fifteen boards high three times around the earth once 8 year for fifteen years. Now, that's an easy thing to reckon, as it is 25, GOO miles around the world. Go and reckon it up, and you can set the number of feet of lumber Michigan is prepared to furnish the world.-[Washington Post.
Connecticut western news., 1889-10-09
GREAT HARRINGTON.

Between eight and nine o'clock last Wednesday evening the barn owned and occupied by Orville J. Brusie on North Elm street, was discovered on firs in the hay loft at the southwest corner of the building. A general alarm was soon given. Hope hose company came out and two streams of water from the Mansfield lake hydrant were so effective ly thrown on the fire that the flames were prevented from reaching the dwelling of MT Brusie, which adjoined the barn on the northeast corner. The steamer was also brought into requisi- tion, and though wind was blowing, and there were many dwellings in the immediate vicinity, the fire was con- fined to the barn. Before the flames had made any headway the horses and carriages were taken out and during the fire the furniture was removed from the house to the street. A smaller house at the southwest corner of the barn was damaged by the fire and all the household goods were taken out. The loss is estimated at S1, 200 with an insurance of $500. Some people think there is fire bug in the village and that reward should be offered for the capture of the incendiary.
 Mr. E. s. Hollister has about compile ted the repairs on his Berkshire store and he now has the finest glass front of any store in Southern Berkshire, with more room and more light than hereto fore. ....
 The chief social event of the week was the marriage on Thursday of Henry B. Ives, formerly of East Canaan, but now of Bristol, Ct., to Miss Eloise T., 8 daughter of William s. Barnum, of this village. The ceremony took place at p. m. at the home of the brides parents. Rev Mark living, of Tona- wanda, N. J., and Rev F. R. Marvin offciated. The best man was Irving s. Barnes, of Canaan, Ct., and the brides maid was Miss Jennie Townsand, of Monterey. The wedding presents were costly and beautiful. The young couple left on the 7:47 p. m. train for Albany.
 The winter course of lectures will open at the town hall the evening of Oct. 16th. Speaker, John Dewitt Miller, subject, "The Use of Ugliness. |"
 Clarence w. Warner has joined the surveying party, under the direction of John H. Burghardt, for the proposed extension of the N. Y. & Mass railroad from Boston Corners through South Berkshire.
 John Geddis, of Sandisfeld, will be tried in the District court to-day for an alleged assault with dangerous weapon upon Richard Parsons of that town. The weapon used is said to have been 8 ptchfork.
 A son was born to MT and Mrs Wm. Stanley, Jr., Sept. 26th.
 Miss K. D. Early, the operator at the Western Union office, has gone on 8 vacation to Ancram. Copake and Hart ford. While absent her place is taken by Miss Clara Carmany, of Botsford.
 A new engine house is being built for the Housatonic railroad short distance above this station.