davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
ARRESTED IN CHURCH.
How II Happened that Elder Thompson,
Aged 65, Nearly beat n Youth TO Death.

Aged 05, Nearly Beat n Youth TO Death.
READING. July 19.-There has been consider
able interest for q week past over the arrest In
church and subsequent imprisonment ofCoun-
Gilman William A. Thompson, a well-known
merchant OF South Seventh street. and ono OF
the leading exhorters in the Friendship Homo
Mission in Cotton street. charged with almost
killing young man by throwing him out OF
his store and beating him. Elder Thompson
Is Go years OF ago. wears a venerable gray
beard, and is known throughout tho city as
mild-mannered and estimable citizen.
On Sunday night last. while revival services
were going on in the Mission Church, and Mr..
Thompson was engaged with some penitents
before the altar, Constable Mauer electrified
the congregation by stopping In with a war
rant for Mr.. Thompson's arrest. Tho eXhorter
was called at once to the door. and learning
what WAS wanted Of him, he quietly Walked no
the aisle to the pulpit and got his hat. This
passing back and forward. with the blue-conted
officer at the church door, created great dis;
turbance, and when the whisper went around
that Mr.. Thompson had been arrest cd the con-
Rregation became demoralized and broke up
In confusion. go
gravated assault and battery upon Charles
Vented. and stated that the arrest WAS mado
at the ms ance OF the District Attorney; and
that Vented was lying at the point OF death.
The prisoner was promptly locked up in the
police station. His family and church friends
secure his release until Tuesday, when bail
was obtained after q habeas corpus hearing.
Mr.. Thompson for three weeks previous.
On, July 3 he stayed out until after
midnight. Next morning he vas found lying
Thompson. on opening tho store that morning.
learned that .WentZel had insulted Mrs.
when Vented walked into the store later. Dir.
Thompson upbraided him, and an alteration
ensued between the two. In the midst of 1t q
showcase was smashed and the stoyo over
turned. and Vented eventually landed oil OF a
heap In the gutter.
Mi. Thompson declares he struck the youth
In solf. defence. Witnesses at tho hearing,
however, testified that he used undue VIOLENCE.
store he Jumped on him and pounded him with
his fists. The physicians in the case testified
that Vented suffered Il fracture OF tho lower
jaw and conclusion OF tho brain, and perhaps
n fracture OF the skull Vented Is now un-
conscious at times. and his life hangs upon
thread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
NO STATE CONVENTIONS. TREY SAY
Roth Parties Now Propose to Let the
State COmmIttees n ominnte.

Roth Parties Now Propose Let tho
State Committees Nominate.
Tho meeting Of the Democratic State Com
mttee to name a candidate for Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals. tho only office to be filed on
the State ticket this fall will probably be held
in Saratoga tho first week In August. Tho call
has not yet been issued. 1t is likely that the
candidate OF this part OF the State will DO ex-
Judge Rapallo. whose father died while mem
Der Of the Court of Appeals bench. There may
DO another candidate or two from other parts
OF tho State. The Republicans. whose pomi-
nation will also be made by the State Commit
tee will probably renominate Judge Earl,
whose term expires with the year.
The desirability of calling a State Conven-
ton instead OF doing these things In commit
tee has been discussed on both sides OF the
political fence In the Republican party some
well-meaning but old-fogyish politicians have
cried out for Il Convention. They said 1t would
stir up a party enthusiasm, and renew an In
terest in politics that would have good effect
on the Congressional and legislative and local
lights; Tho practical politicians answered
this by. sayinG that Convention would
also, afford an opportunity for re-
teTs session at Albany and stir up Il" The
ant-platt feeling that existed there among the
followers OF iish and Gibbs. No Convention
could be hold without the eLort being made on
one side or the other TO do, something about
na bb Eher ho a WonG to
get this action endorsed or the anti Plat men
would cndeavor to have 1t reversed. In either
event q feeling would be stirred UP that would
more than neutrai2e the increase in party
enthusiasm that the old fo2ies figure on.
On tho Democratic side similar result fol-
lows from very dissimiar causes. Tho party
~ in such harmony. its organization Is 20
thoroughly well in hand In every Assembly
ly local affairs for State Convention. Tho
only local reason for one would DO o desire 10
make n new state Committee. AS Gov. fill
and his friends have tho present state Com
mittee aud tho party In the state would insist
unOn making q new committee also q Hill COM
mittee. there is held to be no reason for going
through tho form of change that would be
no change at all,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. DRooKLvN.

Of which the Illustration shows the exterior,
and which were submitted by Montrose w.
Morris Of IS Exchange place. New York. Tho
action OF the trustees was endorsed by an unan-
mous vote Of the congregation that gathered
on Friday night to view tho plans.
The new church will occupy plot OF ground
at Marcy and Jefferson avenues, having 'front.'
age OF 100 feet on jefferson and OF IS feet
on Marcy avenue. Tho style OF architecture Is
the modern Romaneslue and is very hand
some. The building will be in the form OF n
Greek cross with deep TRANSCRIPTS and high
Roman tower, with a pyramidal spire. The
main building will present on each avenue Il
hieh-peaked gable, In which are to be largo
semi-circular stained glass windows, thirty;
the building will give more light to rho interior.
while long and narrow archod windows Will
light the belfry in the tower $50 feet above the
street.
The church will have three entrances. Ono
Of these the main entrance. Will DO through
the two sides of the tOwor on the corner and
will open into vestibule, taking up the entire
tower space. twelve feet square. The other
two entrances will be at the extreme corners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
no MORE BAD sTAruks IN BOSTON

There's nm Art Commission Now TO Select
Good Ones-Here's Its Frat Selection.
Boston. July 1s.-Bostonians do not propose
to hnve any more cheap statues erected in the
public parks Of the Hub. There are three
which have been eyesores and tho butts OF
ridicue and tho prospect Of moro OF the Same
kind caused the cultured people OF Boston to
unite In opposition. 1t took the form OF q pc
tition to the General Court. early In tho recent
session. for the establishment OF nm Art Com
mission for the city of Boston, and favorable
action was taken thereon. The Art Commits
sion became a reality. and its first work was
the selection made OF a statue OF Admiral
Farragut. here illustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

OF the church. on Marcy and jefferson ave;
MUGS, and Will be guarded by DorcheS built OF
red sandstone. These entrances will also oren
into square Nestibules the same size as tho ono
in the tower over the tower entrance. cast in
torra Gotta. will be tho inscription, Trinity
Presbyterian Church, erected 1880" The ma
terial Of which the building will be construct
ell will DO bur washed brick, chocolate tern
Gotta, and Lake Superior rod sandstone.
The interior of the church will consist o.
square navo, with two deem trancepis on the
sides. This space comprises tho auditorium,
and Is 70 Ivy 10 feet Al each corner of tho
navo. which forms n square of so feet. will DO
cluster OF ROmaneRque columns from tho
sculptured CAPITALS OF which will spring. four
Roman arches. tho Keystone OF which Will DO
IS feet above tho, floor Of tho nave. DagonnllY
from the capitals OF tho columns again will
spring two handsomely lretted hardwood
trusses, forming. the ,w,ngs Of a Maltese cross,
with it's centre In the middle OF the ceiling.
which will be OF hard wood and 60, feet above
tho floor. From the centre OF zach these trusses
will DO suspended a cluster Gt gas cts and in;
the church win be, plastered in ;, hard
meath the south arch which forms the
nave viii be the, pulpit, which will have M
arched sounding board above. Above the pull
nit again will be the choir aud organ loft in
which will no placed u large pipe organ. On
zach side Of the pulpit recess will be two doors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
BRooKLYNs NEW CHURCH.
The Handsome EdIGce Designed for tho
Trinity Presbyterian Congregation.

On Jefferson avenue. near Marcy, in Brook
lyn stands an unpretentious little brick chapel
called Trinity Presbyterian Church Here n
little congregation has been gathering every
sunday for the past four or five years. until
now it has outGruwn its place OF worship nudis
about to erect u more pretentious and suitable
oil!ce The scheme was conceived several
months ago but 1t was not put in shape until
within the past ten weeks when the members
OF the congregation were fairly crowdnG each
other out OF doors. The trustees camo to-
gether and. with their new pastor, tho Rev
James II. Montgomery who had recently
como from Dayton, o., talked the matter over.
They decided to raise money for new build
ing and In a few days over $4,000 had been
pledged. They thought they had received en-
couragement enough then to got plans and
estimates for the new church. Last Tuesday
night the Board OF Trustees met in the vostry
room OF the present church and selected plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
M. hilton Has Not Keen Sued.

Mr.. Charles ". Hilton of 1870 Noble street
Greeppoint, desires to explain In The Sun
that an article printed on Friday last entitled
Mrs. IIilton's Charges" Is only partly true.
Ills wife has brought suit against Dr. Charles
A. Walters OF III Milton street, Groenpoint,
for malpractice. alleging that he performed
TesponsIblo for tho OIdltiOE that made the
o. GRAFTON necessary. II WAS said that Dr.
Walters had IN turn EwOrn out warrant for
the arrest Of Mr. Hilton on IA charge Of AT
tempting to eNtOrt money from him. DR.. Wal.
tors This latter statement. Mr. Hilton sad
building, ID not true, In fact he had chal-
lsnRed DIR. Walters TO have him arrested with
out result Mr.. Hilton. added that II 81 not
demanded $500 from Or. Walters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

which will contain small rooms to be used for
various purposes.
Tho seating ARRANGEMENTS arc ample and
connections. The pews, which Will be either
OF ash or AK, will lie arranged on n segment OF
u circle on u terraced floor They will be
BROKEN w into six tiers: and five broad aisles
will furnish means Of entrance and exit.
There viii BIO slttlnRs for 900 persons. and
should it be found necessary at any time in he
future 10 Increase tho seating capacity OF the
building the plans have boen SO designed that
horseshoe gallery may be added, with 500
more sittinRs.
The church will be lighted by night with gas
and electric lights, but during the day large
stained glass windows on four sides OF the
building will furnish ample illumination, The
chapel which is now used both as n church
and Sunday school room. will be used for the
latter purpose only after the new church Is
completed The basement Of the new building
vii contain the steam heating apparatus. and
@ large Kitchen iavatores. and toilet rooms.
The building throughout will be ost COM
Ilete and when finished 1t will be one OF the
finest churches in Brooklyn. The trustees ex
pect to advertise for bids for building the
structure In IA few days. The new church COM
pleted will cost from $4,000 to $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
Plenty Of Ra,tissnaLes In Conuserieut.

NV LoEpOS. July IA -kAitesnEk0s have not EN- so
numerous before In Connecticut probably IN dty years
Farmers Ei them almost daily in Ihelr mowing nslds
aud IN tho Wild hedges about Nidteiown not less than
doTsn rNtters have neen slsp bT serpent sharp
SuCs MAJ. u4LEy wHmp swamp Ia uTotOu aud ti.s
neshhOrLooh al ~. Il II wonderful Fp'' FOR tai'iv
Suukag one hunter hagErd tnreb ud raiders IA
an GTv Awt"S or more ago aud yesterday GTo'On
IA Hsr ki.ri si't" ib eIRtt ftttsS ~ his frIbt
UDOT yArl TUe hr ID uscHstTpIns about the Xrss
Pas All EAh N irr q = "a Il, .r ana 1850 ~
Ito doorstep Hva to farmer got ATE. hnNlt4AC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
Wants 100000 for TumbiinE IHto Boiling
Acid.

Thomas NcLear OF Bayonns began . suit Friday
for $50 90 damages against tie Tide Water on tom.
pany hcLesr was employed In Ito compAny'S refinery
At Constable Hook. To getto and from work had
to pass several yau ~ boiling suphurlc acid. There
was hand ran running along tic edge Of the watts.
THIS was rem we'd one day IA March hCLeaT didn't
know it AMI wien no wSs returning from his work At
EZt he put out hs hand 10 touch the rail II DARK
and he cOHll mote wuEt lie was dong He ddn iesl
the railing took step toward tho vat aud fell in Ito
vas frFhuulY nrLeL aud a. result Vi his ~. 4IIss
VIII Ly cripple tor iIfo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

BosToE's NEW STATUE or ADMIRAL PARRAGUT.
Tho present Commission is COMPOSED Of
Mayor Hart. tho Hon. Martin Brimmer Presi-
dent Of the Museum OF Fine Arts: MIR. s, A. b.
Abbott, President OF the trustees OF the Boston
Public Library: the President OF the Boston
Society OF Architects. and Gen. Francis A.
Walker. President OF the massachusetts lnsti-
tute Of Technology. The duties, OF this Com
mission; which is to servo without pny. are
thus defined In the second section OF the blll
No statue fountain, ornamsntal, arch or gateway,
monument memorial OF any kind shall be erected N
Sy inc % q RAdH
S Gns we nor ;Ae s ssSn sp9IN .
hsv. econ mad. to tho City Council nuD 's''
a, In other words 70 City Council shall have
public places with any advertising scheme or
monument OF inferior design or workmanship
kSts Of fun b has been p3Esd S e. the
fine art, but IT has come to, stay. ana the
statues hereafter erected by the city will DO
" Las last Winter tho oity Govornmont startled the
citizens by authorizing tho erection OF statues
OF Gems. Grant; sheridan, and sherman and
Art cPmmlsson ~ 10 o %stS Ao we're 81 sa Sc
pointed but TINT OF Admiral! Farragut alone
wa0 accepted; The, model which was selected
was dssiSSpgd d by !h9 boston sculptor T. 4,
pedestal 10 feet inches high. Admiral Far
ragut 10 represented as standing on the bridge
Of the haG-hp Hartford when he gave the
famous order:
Damn the torpedoes! Go ahead"
The figure Is To be a solid bronze casting.
and tho pedestal y TO be OF polished dark blue
Quincy granite. The total cost will be $22 500.
The statue Will be finished IN about six NJ Months.
Its resting place has not yet been determined,
but there Is great demand TO have II placed
In Copley squaTe facing the Art Museum.
Mr. KitsOn. tho sculptor 10 q BOstOnian and
is but 20 years old He studied In Paris. and
received tho only medal ever awarded to an
Amei lean. lie has also received the medal OF
citation In New York In 1896 and tho gold
modal OF tho Mechanics Association OF Bos.
ION. HO also wears the cross Of tho Legion of
Honor presented by the King of Koumania.
aud tho ilupcn's medal. All these hOnors have
been received within tho past thrOo years. li0
has drs,Euod several iteal wurka which have
won for him much distinction. lle II now mt
work on a ilguro of CHRIST which has IHen
ordered BY tho Dre&el family " Philadelphia
II You Don't See IL. Ask IOT II.
From uS AmeTtedR GrOosJ.
Gimme tWO-esnt TIE0T said Johnny, As ho placed
the oOinA on the counter
ban Yeast GAkS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

HAMBURG. Pa. July ia great deal OF
speculation was caused this week by the dis
appearance OF Matthias Berger, an old hermit.
who has for thirty years lived alono on Blue
Mountain. five miles north from hero. Just on
tho border line Of Berks and Schuylkill coun-
ties The recluse was II years old. and sub
sisted on the plainest imaginable food In q
little log cabin In the woods among the rocks.
Several weeks ago he had boon over to the
village OF Drehersvilo to buy some necessary
supplies, as WAS his custom, and had returned
the same day. On Sunday last Daniel Snyder.
a benevolent neighbor. suddenly bethinking
himself that ho had not seen the old man for
some time. sent Two OF his boys oyer to tie
cabin, two miles away. TO LOOK for him. The
boys returned with the renort that he was no
where to be iOund, and that his cabin was In
and payers littcrod over tho, hoor IN great DIS
ordeg as though II had been IAN
and all appearauccs Indicated tia; the hermit
had not been there for Il couple OF weeks. II
was known tina. i'crgur had received quite
sum OF money Il short tiqo before, and susp-
cions were aroused that ho had met vi IN foul
play. Searching parties were organized by the
noghbors,. who hunted high and low over tho
whom the hermits dead body in an advanced
state OF accommodation. was discovered lying
among some rocks on tho mountain. not iar
from his cabin. His clothes were torn almost
into shredS. and there were marks on the
ground Of q terrible struggle A club stained
Win bleed lay within ieg let Of TIE GG2dJ
silver CON about him In The cabin. II is known
po IT, hlS uentn nVnS " t 't ~ "
Hamburg and many people Eers predicted
that 40 would meet wth !. tragic end II le
persisted IN remaining hermit on tho no u
tniu. hters Will at once 10 taken 10 LOOK into
tbs murder
rIre Excursion for Hebrew Children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
Itaiy wilI Help IL Keep Out UudesIrabis
InmIETantu

Asfs'aut Treasurer Ticaeuor has tined cot Weber,
-ups 'uitnaeui 81 Immigration. lNat tAs italian GoV.
rrGmeut ,H'eGis 10 irratr VIII pe immigrant Az.
thofiHe' To Aeep "p uuiu sray.c ialan Immigrants I
viii d. t.B by having PRIME on the IA uf all Italian
Las.t otIs W. a@s Of the utsi s4Its pr.hbiuns the
iusfDnAl beEgHTA aud persons Imported here under
contract About 40 italian immgTEnu have been re-.
turned ~ thoT homes since the kSdSfA
t00k charge VI Tie bkIKN Once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20

FsluErlr, July -rr and Mra Ja4os Gregpry
OF this village celebrated their golden wedding yea
tsrdSy, Nj Gregory Is ~ and his wife about 20
They are hale ara hearty. They have had three GILL
other two ehdTsn ss MLs Henry Tate. of. VITplGRsE
fQlpt and Ma k0pI JInk1 81 Sing Sing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
NC Eaenr.,on Ior IIrhrew ChIIdren.

Through lilo cAerl,onS Of sol L, Soon, u tho xus.t,
OF The LoIG HcscE Hotel have contributed SD IN al VI
the bHniIaruA for Hebrew children whose object Il Ia %
furnish free sEcuTSiona the poor children OF tIAt
faith IN t9e city OF New YORK. The tWsftl AnnuAl
tuiss "a al 6SSneo on hand IiisS ShiS "a dspostsd
" the GOY0R leading sayings bARkS 0e tRl5 city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-20
II lou Don't See Ii. Ask IOr II.

Gimme twoesnt razor said JohnDy As no placed
the oOnA on the counter,
~ That WliS replied tue StOrSksSDsT. LSd hS handed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-09
WEST SUMNER.

D-,. q. Y. T..ii Z. living In an nm.
corsrioas state With inflammation ~ the
hr,in. Ills daughters, Nr.. G~org-
Ii,wes sui Mis- y. Ah.I~ Tucll az Fall
River, N,.s.. sud Mr.. ros'-r. . nlsS'~, of
Gorh'm. y. a., are watching ienderiy
over him.
rr~i v. B,rr~'i u h,vine an suction
.,l- ~ hou@hoh gods. etr.. etc. this
an ~ D-,~mh~r. preparatory to moving
to Auguss, where no has purrhssssi =
hi,ck.miih .hop. closing the tr,d- be-
fore returning To Sumner. = few days
.ln~~.
Herbert r. Heath Lost colt r-ceniiv
10 congestion % the lungs after q two
dsv.' sickness.
I~.ll. a. varn~v ~. rvturn~', from
Rro~t,o,. M,.... whsrr he worked car
pen'-rinr. IN verv posr h-,lth.
Mr.. George i'ulsifcr s Improving In
h~slih.
vi. t.ncy Ani~ws |. Spending q
two woke vacation ~ her hom-. before
comm~nrlng the winter term 81 school
II oxford.
Mr.. sol Nr.. D,nlei Bl.h~- ~ C,n,on
rsme 20 their sons. Dr. q. VI. bl.h~~'..
r~~n,iy, the mother rcmiinlns Tor fe~
DAYS.
Nc. =. n. we,hersce wss In town the
~ inst.
Pensioners are numerous sc,ln In
have ,h.lr vouchers m,de ont, ne quar-.
terl- r-,nrn. ~ given the tih.
We hive .lelghlng sln~- the snow ~
tho ,hlri. which !. improved and APP
prrcisie,i by everyone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-09
aaowNe,glo.

Thanksgiving D,v passed. very quietly
In the vill,gc. Eating WAS the only per-
c~piible stir during the entire day aud
evening.
Monisy, Tuesday and w~in~.dsy the
thermometer registered To- below 10
the morning.
Me.srs. \. j. 4 y. u. Staples have hal
. steam engine sni boiler put In 10 run
the IN ,rhinerv In their clothing shop and
hest ih. buiIiing nv steam.
Our hrst snow .form the 81. About
8 inches of snow fell 90 king nice sleigh
Ing ne the roads wrrr p@rf~.tly smooth.
The Lodge of Good Trmplsrs hts hid
quite number of mines added since the
night they orginl,si.
Mr.. \. Crc..ey OF California IL visiting
friends In town.
Mr.. Fred spring. ~, Eliza Bean, and
two children, Of rryeburg, are visiting
her father, \. u. iI-an.
Tuesday evening the literary circle
met st Rev. y. e. Esstmin's, next circle
mrrts at .. J. frink's.
schools In the village commenced
Monday. y. Martin of Sebsgo teaches
the grammar school, Mise Rankin III
Hiram the primary. Teachers board
With DIR. Fitch.
Mira. Annette McIucas has gone In
Sebago Lake In spend few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Higgins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-09
saYAsr's POND.

IN. Comm ,nslrfy viii prr.eni soon
an. ,lr,m, r.li.sl the s.-soci,l 1lis..
D.,iiy frost !. teaching In the Gore
di.trist. a..
MI. EIlu Felt has chsrc. OF the
..ls.nl Ia the Chsse di.trit, sni ~. At"
,-.n smpIays,i la the Dunh,m .sbool.
Ft,. hua.ir,-i cord. of poplar sni
l,r., .moant of cori scoi sill be snip
ps,i from thi. station.
Mr.. Psulins pudley, wife OF ,"l.
Perrin Dudley. did al the home OF ut
an. o,i. =. Da.ll~y, Sunday e'rnins'
Nov. Bah, aged - wears. She had o'.n
mn Of hlIiaa. fever for some thr-e weeks
though the dir,,t cause of her de'th VA
fr.m hl.-o.i I-,i.oalas. Mr.. ID. "a. an
EXCELLENT w,sInsn ani hal many fr'eni'
,moag our v-opl.. ~he VA. oofn "a
W.--i.tack Aug. 9Th, ISL, ani ws. va,
d,ushi.r of Jo.has anil l.acv Si"nsr'
T,li. ~ha csm- to tesn la $50. sh'
a.. marrir.I Nav 3Oth, lss,, ani for ,h'
"a ,,-,r. 81 her mtrri-i life slssy. li'r''
oo ia. old homestead OF Col. pui'sS
Say ~ her eleven children are nov Nv
t,~ ia. 80. the yoang~-i "t a ism,l'
~ eight. uf ~hom q hrn,her. John !"
E.l,' a. ,.Iisyr !. the only survivor
Tier funeral occurred on Tuesday, the
Rev. y. T.. BartOa Of Bethel coaiue''"s
IN. ssfNire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-09
HEBRON.

n. l.. whitnry ani family spent
Th,nk.giving with Capt. Donh ,m. Mr..
whitney aud the bovs returned "a Hoe
ton \ ,turlsy. but Mrs. whitney remain
el over illl this week Wednesday.
Rev. \. u. Rich,r,l.on was In the place
a abort time MONDAY.
TUESDAY evening there WAS house
warming at Levi MerrilIs. We regret
beiuy unable Ia attend, but hear there
Was good time for those who brsve.i
the cold weather. Mr.. aud Mrs. Merrill
revived some h, ndso'ne presents, among
them q silver cake baskst. Mr.. Merrill
has during the past snmner been max
Ing great changes In hls house both out
aide ani In. and they are 20 he congrat.
nistesi In their pleasant home. 10 wss
intended To have the gathering on The
sGh anniversary of their marriage,
whirh VAS about month ago, but cir
cum .tances did not admit.
Tie pr~sent week has given u. some
cold ws,th~r. "Wednesday mornlng at
{; shosesi So below sero. Yesterday
the first sieighlng of the season.