davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-22

The Captive Gin f2tuously inquiring
tonel-les2
Easd ls,ill smiling, but via some
feroc t. Yes Il just said 50.
TLs Captiye-AA!
Enid growing decidedly nervous,
raeked by the internal calculation that
II they ever get IS far IS the drawing
room door the prey IS theirs, and de-
termined that they shall pass over her
dead body hrstl-AId the salks-ohl
the walks are 50 lovely, 50 sheltered
and greenl You can SEQ how pretty they
are through here points outwad).
The aptiYe-Exquisite! | love walk
Ing, don you?
Enid sick between hope and fear.
her eve working round sideways toward
the head Of tho corridor)-I worship III
The Captive (in his most deadly tone)
SO do /, 70 distraction.
Enid (chillod by sudden sense of
failure, but determined 10 make one
more effort for the good cause)-Aad
bowling Do you bowl? We bowl here
all the time We're devoted TO 1t.
The Captive-Bowling il the spice OF
nv existence. Nothing IS 50 delightful
as a good game. with charming oppon-
ent. Just two, you know. Don't you
think So
Enid with appraised, pleading eyes)-
Oh, really do.
The Captive (complacently) -
thought you would. Isn't it funny how
we agree on all these points?
A pause In the distance a frou-frou Of skirts is
family audible At this dead sound Enid
nails her standard 10 The mast and prepares
20 die game.
Enid with the concen tration befitting
the occasion)-What way do you like
best to spend your time?
The Captive Cooking down, tenderly)
This way.
Enid (seoing out of the side Of her
eyes four slim, belted, blazered shapes
appearing at the other end of the cor
ridor)-This way is too nice to last.
Tho Captive (lleenly alive TO the ap-
preaching shapes and the rustic Of
starchcd skirts, and much interested in
the denouement)-l'v told you my way
now you tell me yours.
proximity of the belted forms, and for
tifying herself against a sudden rally, in
which they may bodily bear away The
Captive as the nymphs did young Hylas)
My way-my way?
The shapes approach, reconnoitering with
piercing eyes, and prepare to debouch upon
the Still Hunter and her prey. They survey
the hcld with prscticed glances and call
sw6eily: enid. ceare ST Enid, is that yous"
The Captive turn ing round and vicw-
ing them with an air Of pleasantly
Catholic interest extremely maddening)
All, your friends! They have come for
you. I hope haven't detained you.
Enid Striking y last blow for liberty
oh, my way?-through the glass doors
into the garden.
She pushes them open and exit, haughtily ig.
noring her pursuers- The Captive IN tow.
The Baffled Hunters dropping their
arms and staring blankly at each other)
Well, of all the mean, selfish, stingy
girls!-Iris in Arronaut.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-22

The Louisville Commercial tells he
seemingly incredible story shat st a
party few nights ago young mSu.
while out mon she vs-snda for a smoke.
overheard his fsncee scxHr wledTe being
n lows with the nan she ras then with.
saw him klss her. and then heard her
prom se - ma-ry hln Wh n hey left
ia was 80 stunned that he stayed where
he wa urtlj te ras st-srtled oy anoth or
couple coming - tn- sam window. he
started 70 leave. b1s recognizing ths
voics - hi fsro-e - tood still ard
vss - ss q +ha sanra proceed ings
that Al Frs a sd lm pain. Hs was
a. overrower 3 wth grief that he sank
down np.n the po-rh and In a. agony q
exec tascn Faited % see h 30 w3gld
hsrpen srsin Again it ad hs1pen. IN
fac. it happened trice 1ore Upon es-
cortinr she Gcsle lady bona .fter the
party "a sold her that having become
snzaze8 20 tonr mes shat nizbk sh4
would not r-lss bis ring OF himse.f. and
he therefore rarss3 - - rs,esse3 from
his eae.zsusns e. waiea tbe dsEzsal
sssense
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-22
Az oLo ORCHARD.

50 = - kssrz - p&stzrs l4Ecs.
F4f froza Ees eeo@d asgnssy = sts1ess
T..s aerzl1 c.ezos n11s = E24nt
sMie fsksle1 urSzccss sray G11 z41AI
Al & - sozsa Der se4tl4s
ia ulzzo1s sez.rrels rc4r tier croo1
SaAll lzss l1rVes2 sesea oeGges Ea4y al.
Keea o.ssr s1d 81 .ue.a sagt u -
Tnz uallel1 j. IS ssnls2el
Aaa iezle1s 81 esErle. g-zgs = ~slls
Tie trl icsye1 ssy creaIs al e1DEss
Ets - e festeQ1s the grape rlae swings
A oalg fra.r.as nysefs 41 ssa
gLs Ysutareg sgs a-sy resi- ugoa.
Anfy-t ween satuHr : terFent nrs
T. : tlrac1 4 lis barred q breF.
Aaa s.oyas fae le-f ~ naug tree
WIZ z.AH 20 r1.r S-e1e1ys
AmoIg t-e tga2e-.s cl- Ray vie"
A lra l4re rlEe 81 1ae;
Eat DeseF. es TIE seasons ta.L4,
no thieves th-s trees ..rl c-ls invade
EeretaEce . Grc.-ea there ulssr2
Is aarfer q iae n g ,-eslc5
e>on1e eaarrl a.clt .l. safe sld sare.
SSH kc-ps tae s11-g qrc-.-ets f-re,
Ald lie rlsst ws1.'cger- 81 lss vac seess
.ls l. tle loss u sgerl.es
-l1.oten Scoilzrz ia s. y depeldeat
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-22


DESvEA hareh ll-EdNArt J. san
6aFila. Dsuvsrs sealthtsst colored b4r-
ber. having auassed fortune u $50,
GO. hAa sealed bis shos I'D retired from
business lie ao~ dsy0tcs his tGs -
collecting rents znd looking after bis
ranches ADD mining iutaresrz Hs H4s
= pioneer Ia California, aat vas am0nz
ths nrst ~ follow the rush to Colorado
a. sas Ptke's Peak excl 5ensnt Of 1859.
HIS saecess sazgesls a tcpis that has
been neglected aud overlooked IA West
sra history pioneer aegrses u the
R0cky Mountains and s12s they have
scoom lLshsd- One ~ the earliest negro
pioneers Ia Tho f4r West was old Jim
Bsck~ourth. ths famous negro scout.
hanter and trapper. bis name Nil 20
down In Western history along with
such noted scouts as htE Carson, jim
BFidger. Bin Williams and others OF the
white race ~bo we're ali famous on the
cd time trAila jim Beckwourth came
Wess from 81 Louis. aud spent several
pears among tns Cros Indians
The Cross greatly admired Beck
~0urth for his courage ard pr0sess in
battle. tor hs often assisted them In
their wars with hostile tribes and
nn4liy Do became a great var chief
Among the Cr0Ss Although beck~oarth
Is SID % have married a Mexican. yet
De lived with Cro- squs~ = nun Der
0f years. On leaving the Crows, Beck
wourth came 70 Denver. where he and
his sqaaw resided for some time.
Here be bad an altercs ion with BIZ
Payne. the pioneer negro blacksmith
whom Ben Holiday had sent West 70
shoe The horses for ths old-time pony
express After filing Ban Payne's
holy with blckshol. aad an acquittal IN
tie courts. BeckwOurth returned 10
" yoming and later attended a great
feast of the Crows 20 which IA and his
a. aaw an1 Oh jim Baker, the famous
scout still living, and his ShOshone
squaw were invited The Crow squaws
put poison In lis food, and thus died
Jim Beckwogrth. the negro scout and
adopted war chief Of tho Crow Indians
A. Becxwou-th refused 20 live with the
Grows they thought they could always
have his spirit with them II they
poisoned him ia their tribe at this great
feast Jim Baker arrived az the feast
two days after BeckwOurth's death, bu.
before his burial In describing his APP
psarance Jim Baker said: Il seen old
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-22

property makes him now worth about
$40. 90. Ford used % be a barber. Jerry
Ice. OF Central City. Col. IS a prosperous
miner worth $40. 0C0 or $50, 900.
William Randolph. a well-known
negro miner Of Leadville, is said to
have spent SO, 900 on one trip TO New
York City. Mary Randolph, a seer.
has bac avaried experience, and is now
taking IN washing and investing her
spare earnings in the mines. Mary
Calvin. now Mrs Houston. also a
seer, has about 81 600 or So 900 in prop
ertY. An old cOlored man named Wsg-
onner. who came West in 1880. is worth
about $50. 0o0 DR. J. Il Young. the pio-
ncer negro physician in Denver, il now
sSi3 - BE- in Montana Others OF negro
pioneers are still living in Colorado and
throughout the West Denver, for her
population. has bat fe~ negroes, yet
they have property estimated as worth
O.. 600. co. Will e FERRII-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-22

shs # sst are not - ottser against tae
Soath - ms1y ~ozi1 suppose "1say
xeafleEea frsu tAe Sc1ta we're IN Cal
fsrrIa Asd Ccsorseo. 2aa ln fsc1
thrc1gbe4t tAs Fsr West IL the pioneer
days. szif S4n1srlAn. I'D Z sant ~
s4y - s1elr eresiit t1at t1sg ssrs kind
- zsgre slszssrs q he troRIsE eosn-
ny
Ozs q DenTeF's rtchess oegrcss Is
Le~is Prioe, = rszl-ss-ass mens Nhese
~e4lGz i ssstuate1 a. iron go, ~ -
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-22
THIRTY YEARS SICK

] was very sick - years, had dropsy al over n '
buds g1u "a lUt s.crp nf u d q, as { -tt
a chosing sens .tlau aaa would have los a. -
ho0. a. .gnr. tla as. t.f.la 4 0tA. fa1s - ~
froin bowels wee partly Il ne slse % "a lfit 3
rec inca - ga navel that come Out as pi (
Hs my thum when ! eotga-d of "a ht a. a
tbrr~ i>a "a elts in igy stomach sad oif " ter,
cough very bad. '0Hg "a 4srl aui UTrss . -
y aud trouble with my heart and terf.-
bic pain he Nv 4csrI asa racl Htrs a. t 90 "a 4
e.. meut with DF. = Clay Todd. IS s1nro ssi-.
rooia l. g. sad Rspifs. Me D.. JrE 3 f.>. a q
been getting better ever since. and an - y
very much = fer YER r-s 80 o.. Z .
treatment Dec. TO- lss4. PIErER KRuiTH II.
bTcutne. Ottawa Junts. u iea-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-22

DD Az UODT,C Monroe Roo
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-22
DIR. -. CLAY TODD,

tNcu aA4 Itsp'nsS h4ou fmmea h .ocz. fi
Monroe at, .ifsRa RApids Nleh-
. NNrcs boa. arsss No4scs tn tnc Husl tara
biNGrAlt-e. nAuul1s stls a. keaFaus leolify In
puteAoc. Dafft in IS AL dis eslt az tr0 a
oeF.A lAdlsc etluas sua exeess-s 81 na1hos1 al /
% @srs 0t tae tflaafs org a. Boot Stauss a.
LUn-s. We ana Tar. fits Di sores a. ed a
Ds'p -psia Nerve. e9iR- Liver. klinsy ass 4
- sra>es eAortaeis q Breath. Back 81 HaA
Slns.i OF Bacx ~ g. leases Of wom-a aaa eatltrzt
hnt all ear3ai disc sses.
One Eoufs a a H % ., a tansu tft 50 free
ard na eharse fpr services uatA su-si Medicta .
sent ey4rvwhere. Make "a. II possible. D.rse
u0us "a all languages
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-22

ACT IL
scxvv: The end Of the corridor ~ The glass
door. without. slsring sun, giimpses q
brilliant gardens smooth stretches of check.
cred turf. Within. coolness, shade. dim light
sni quissuds. Enid and The Captive are dls-
covered by tie door Enid Is a. lovely -
usual IN pink EinEhsm GOVT. With pu-sd-
out sleeves and q broad band q black velvet
outlining the edge o. her bodice. She YEAR
vide lowered hat and carries pink psrssoi,
which she opens snd sauts. looking down 81
n rfth hsr hesd inclined % one SIDE ani re
dinpie IN her left cheek IN fol- view. The-s
is siE feet u Captive. IN white Hs-nels Hs
pnis his uustachs and looks down on rs
Captor rith he suggestion q a smile 10 "a
-Tss
Enid with The c0olness of the vet
srsn. but inwardly sgitatei bT tha con
viction that the outwitted four are
plotting a raid In The hall and viii soon
make a bold sortie into The c0rrid0Tl-
Have you seen the gar5sns-they are
wonderfully pretty
Tie Captive lafter = slight pausel-
No--im very much interested in gar
ders Some tine I must YAK through
then.
Enid 0<uowing tsat she nuss either
= wita hsr b7otv or tsmeIT srr-e ndeT
hlg up to tie enemy v1-And the drives
they're 60 deE7htfaL We drive Al
the ti i-e here. To you Ike 80
The Captive hars perfect passion
- driving Ttruns in our fa-aiiy- And
yoa Ike II. toos Thassq site = ooirof-
deuce
Enid twith bonevss snr1 zsissual l--0a,
ss-rs -
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-22
WEALTHY NEGROES
q Denver Alons Thsy represent
Over $4,000, COO

1nwsra = s2aasriia. DeassrHs PtosesF
DsTbsr. n4ds 0ssF ssDo. oo<-Etss saa-
ae.d Dollars " a. Presented ~ shs EIrss
Neg 5@-g Bora ~ D@assr-oIa ia
Esaek - s4rtA, ths ssxrs sss4s. Bss4ass
/. GEsAs IadlA-z - - ChlaL
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-22
THE LITTLE KING.

a little face &C lock at
4 little face To kiss,
Is there any thing. ! wonder,
That's half SO sweet as thisf
A little cheek TO dirnpie,
When smiles begin 10 grow,
4 little mouth betrsying
Which way the kisses co
A slender little ringiet
a rosy little ear.
A little chin TO quiver
When falls the little tear.
A little hand 80 fragile,
All through the night TO hoid
Two iittlc feet so tender,
To tuck in from the cold.
Two eyes 20 watch the sunbeam
That With the shadow plays
A darling little baby
20 lies 0-d I've ~iwsvA
Ask for Van HOuten's COcoa-take
iher.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-22
RuEnMATIsM ALWAYs CURhD.

KFNToS. O.. May is. iss'-To AL
whom 10 NAV eaNreTn ! he ens
certify thal / NSs saiicifl iof
wear viii 4 sease 81 tue Al ~
JOINT. during which time sal
tered The most rNcruftaiiuE pa q
with hutNsry ittls iEtermlsson-
From the joint it followed the
direction of the bone. destroy
ing ratio within about 5 inches
81 the Knee. when 10 discharged
from hall pint 60 . pluf ot
matter 4 day. small pieces of
bone coming AWAY from iimr 10
time. tried all The rhAslclAns
that ! Ceu O hear al that !
thought u 1uid De llkrlN fo btn~
f!f n / then Tried patent med
tcinrs. llnlmrntS. and SaiNeN
auc derived no benefit but con
finued g. lose strength. finally
ttarinR Of the success ~ Or. :.
clay Todd in The treat mrnf 81
huch diseases. aud being strong
IL uevsuadet by Mr. r. - Nc
WHY. father OF ,. 10. McAitfy.
10 give him a lfisl, ] placed my-
Stif uncer DIS treatment. aDd
ara h3ppy % Say that ! rrAd usi-
~ improved. gaining streDsth.
the pain leaving Ue, the sores
being eutlre.S healed. Hnd nv
limb. which Was s~elled 10 near
IN double the natural sac. -
>uned the natural shape aEa
feeling withiE siN weeks tine.
] Was 3 years Of age n1rn
cured. ] wOuid be pleased 20
Answer lefferA, from the ar
r,ct.d. HsFSos koEH.
=. Room 4. GrSad Rapids. Mich.
a 81 fFsa.sae Of The fataIs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
He Didn't Know His Auditors.

From the Louisville Commercial.
~ witnessed n very lauRhable incident
last winter" said a Frankfort man to the
town talker the other day, "and the
moral, II there be any TO the story, Is that
a man should know the crowd before
whom he talks indiscriminately. II was
i'm the court Of appeals chamber, just
after the adjournment. A crowd of gen.
tlemen were sitting around, and the chief
spokesman was IA ~loquacious member of
the Frankfort genius loafer, who was not
acquainted with all present. One Of the
brightest young lawyers I'm the state had
Just stepped out after making a speech.
He had been drinking and the Frankfort
man said: "What a mistake some tel
lows make in thinking they speak better
when they are half full Of whisky.
Now, / have heari that our two senators
keep soaking full when on duty, and |
think II n shame.
lone of them has quit quietly re-
marked N OF the gentlemen present.
(which n y was the query.
AZ have answered Senator Blackburn
as he got up and walked out.
"The dumfounded talkative man
caught his breath and said: We'll now,
that was one dirty break OF mine. l didn't
know Blackburn was within a thousand
miles of here. But ! don't care. I have
heard hat Senator Blackburn drinks too
much TO sustain even a kentuckian's rep
utation.'
"Still another stranger spoke up with:
We'll, he just never did drink to an ex-
cess, and l know that Uncle Joe hasn't
touched n drink in a year. Ii was Senator
Blackburn's nephew this time, and the
talkative man made his escape without
standing on the order Of his going"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
Closing stocks

Money on call easy, at 4a4E.
Prime mercantile paper, 4AusLc.
Sterling Exchange Quiet; steady
60 day bills, A.85L; demand, A.s7A.
Mining ullotationa ma follcws.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
HAUNTED HOTEL ROOMS.
Cases of Suicide Always Cause Trouble In
Public House.

From the indianapolis News.
AYES, a man who commits suicide i'm a
hotel causes a vast deal of trouble said
an old hotel clerk. 'If the number OF the
room i'm which the deed was committed
gets out we always have TO renumber the
room before we can get anyone to occupy
il. | recall an incident OF a few years ago
that is interesting. A well known Rich
mond man had committed suicide i'm one
of the indianapolis hotels. About the
time h corpse was removed some
of the electric light wires in the
building got crossed. That after
noon a travelling man was occupy
ing a room several doors from the one in
Which the suicide had occurred. Every
time he would call for a boy the register
on the clerks desk would point TO the
numbe of the room in which the suicide
had occurred, and from which the corpse
had been removed only a few hours he
fore. A bell-boy answered the first call.
N came back white as a sheet, with the
announcement that no one was in the
room. Ting-a-ling-a-ling went the call
bell again, and one more the register
pointed to the room i'm which the suicide
had occurred. A second bell-boy vas
sent to the room, n he came back as
badly scared as the first, with the state
ment that no one was in the room.
"'It's the dead mans ghost,' said n
guest who had become interested i'm the
proceedings.
"Again the bell rang, and for the third
time the register pointed TO the suicides
room. / ordered n third bell boy 10 go up
and MAKE sure that there was no one in
the room. Not much: he wouldn't go.
Said | wasn't going to steer him i'm among
the spooks. ] screwed up my courage and
started upstairs to make an investigation
myself. My breath was beginning to
come short when | met the travelling man
on his way downstairs, fuming because
his calls had not beer answered. Ii oc-
Cured to me In IA moment that the wires
had become crossed,H
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
N M STOCKS.
Ops and Downs In Market Values ON the
New York Exchange.

NoW horo EAcnen8o.
New YORK. June ls.-The action Of the
ena upon the matter OF silver legisla-
ton was q factor In the toe market this
morning for q short time only and its in
fiuence after the first few deals recorded
was dissipated entirely. Later the bears
got to work and all active stocks adj
vanced readily and in the last hour a
downward was not only gen.
eral but rapid, and losses ranged up to
nearly 3 per rent. The close was active
and weak at the lowest points. Sugar is
down ~, Oregon Transcontinental 2 and
Rock Island TX.
Governments steady.
Petroleum opened steady at s9E, adj
vanced II, then reacted, closing dull and
featurcless.
Bar silver-$l.O4E.
Copper-Strong; Lake, June $16.25.
Lead-Firm; domestic, A.47H.
Tin-Quiet; straits, $21.S0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
Fate OF . Finny CannibaI.

A female pike weighing - pounds has
been found in the lake at Ewhurst park,
Basingstoke. the seat Of Lord Alexander
Russell. IL had apparently met its death
own speeches weighing nine pounds. The
two fish, in the position in which they
were found, are being stuffed at Winches-
ter. Pike have died in this manner be-
fore, and il Is doubtful whether or not
these should he regarded as incidents Of
voracity or pure accidents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-19
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RY.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from ST. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukee to Chicago and all points in the
Eastern States and Canada. IL is the only
line under n management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway III the Northwest. II
is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms and the finest dining cars in
the world, via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores of Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River 3
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains con-
meet with those Of the Northern lines in
the Grand Union Depot at st. Paul. No
change OF cars Of any class between st.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables, and full information apply TO
any coupon ticket agent in the North
west.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-09
WESTPORT.

Miss Annie Mills went to New York
and had tumor as large as walnut re-
moved from the back of her eye-ball.
Westport's oldest resident, John Me
Larnien, died, last week Wednesday.
He was 80 years, months and 30 !days
old and had been living with his daugh-
ter, Mrs Jacob Roth of CompO. He was
buried Friday.
C. B. Kemper has entertained Ezekiel
Eaton of Danbury.
The engagement of George Skiff Ford,
a student in the middle class of the Yale
medical school, to Miss Hope, daughter
of Rev A. n. Lewis, is announced.
Miss Gilbert of Brooklyn is with Mrs
Robert II. Lees.
Horace Hurlbutt of Baltimore has Wis
tied his parents.
A number of new books have been ado
ed to the library.
Mrs William Jones is building an adj
ditiOn to her house.
Mrs Miles Hoyt has been in New Ca
naan.
William II. Belden and family moved
to Bridgeport, last week.
Mr. Hearson and family of Chicago
have moved to the Lowery place on King
street.
TIezekiah Lyon has taken possession
of his store on the west side.
The w. G. Turner Doamatic and Com
edy Co. is booked for National hall, ne xt
week.
Annual meeting of the Willow Brook
cemetery association, next Saturday.
Franz MANI and Miss Eliza Shaw were
married at Trinity, last week.
C. b. Kempcr has beaten the record as
a trout fisher.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-09
SOUTHPORT.

A safety Columbia is now ridden by
Agent w. E. Purdy.
Charles Gilbert of Stepney is turning
car of posts and pins for Northrop
Brothers.
The Christian Endeavor society of
Green's Farms will hold a union meeting
with the Southport society at the South
port Congregational church, about June
| l.
James G.Wentz has rented Mrs Charles
Bulkley's place and is to make his home
there on his return from his wedding
tour.
An item has been going the rounds of
the State, saying that
Postmaster l.. f. Sherwood of Southport
asked the government, duriug the past year,
to re .imburse htm for losses sustained in his
ONCE through burglary, but the claim was dis
missed.
1t has been nearly four years since Mr.
Sherwood was postmaster and he has
never asked to be reimbursed for losses.
The building was entered several times,
but the goods stolen were from the store,
not the post office.
Sherwood Brothers are painting Mrs
Edwin Bulkley's house, red, with bronze
green trimmings.
The Southport Stars base ball club
have organized for the season with the
following players and would like to hear
from all clubs under 16 years of age: L.
Donahue, catcher; L. Curn, pitcher; J..
Dunno, first base; w. Penney, second
base and captain; III. Burr, third base !;
III. Jennings, short stop; F. Youngs, CEN
ter fielder; f. Pierce, left fielder; G..
Segal, right fielder; F. Northrop, um-
pire; f. Buckley, extra. Address, W.B.
Penney, Southport, Conn.
Miss Sarah Alvord Is now organist at
the Congregational church, Miss Jennie
Harlem Of Bridgeport having resigned.
M. j. Hayes, who lives just over the
line in Southport district, has secured his
license and opened, Saturday.
The household furniture Of Capt James
d. Allen was sold at auction, Tuesday.
and the captain hus moved to New Ha-
ven.
A Hull's Farms bicyeler, running along
beside the post office, Saturday, lost con
troll OF his machine just long enough te
allow It to careen and crash through the
plate plass window. The damage wai
promptly repaired.
A petition, sent out by the Siberian ex
lie petition association, has been PLACED
at the post Office fot signatures. The as
ISOLATION, of which Rev DIR w. N. Nc
yickar is president and Rev Alfred J. r
Mcclure corresponding secretary, is q
Philadelphia concern, organized for the
purpose of calling, by monster petition
the attention of the Car of Russia to the
evils of the Siberian exile system, with a
request for reformation. The petition
has received many names.
III. Hayes OF Bridgeport, who has