davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
Ocean Steamers.

NGW9E hN ai q s MA u, SssDhgS
Ancnor Mar r9r 80 H. H. t22S 3,
GssSs 50 ~ I" .so
yrwY5 Mhpl f5 fr& &Sb
&C From rpGp Stores Brooklyn ,; nSa A fGb fry H.
nhEsbsR ESQ; ri HhSFRg Ss:s. sD2
RED-sTAABB n L IlH4wnRp AND PARIS.
rrxxG Il&4s Dr. Ne":,0 Wsd"Sdy MaSeS
i5n .S
ffErER wRlGnT = son 'S CENT Acts Bowling
HAMBl RG;AMEE,IIC,AiN PACEH h1n co CO ,v -.
ase gsE WIN ssEsT s r. EgSgs e re"rl between
E E%sa.s AHii A %5'
?' Eats 'syl2y 3$ 9 AZ Il,
yi foe 81 na Si9I PRS e eoFoEcG
rACKLI CoMrA\Y G. H. HiSMAi;YP sw.y o9.
CoMPAGHE GEHER RyH rJ TaRssnntnhii99hnes
cGmP1nys r%r nc~ No. a. S atry tb Is. NJ
kA cciihMFH!YE PcycT S,t MN T. a. r..
iN A. FoRGET. General Agent, 80. ) Bowling Green.
CUNARD LINE.
NEwYoRK TO L;TEEPo92L 9th va 4 90 QUEENSTOWN
Auraria Sat Feb % a. IN AuranII NaMar 49, 30 am
Urbra sat, Nara 80 pm i'aiia N.d Alr l. ~ a. M
Etrufa sat Mar.ai2 80 pm. serya SAT- Apr Il a z,
Cabin passage $50 sud upward lnterineulatc: go;
SteeYage tickets and from all parts OF EUROPE
low FSr fIe; 6s and s aaEs sRY A. inc
ViiKNoN II. BROWN CO.. General Agents.
GUIoANx hI4IHN5Eis STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
Leave Pier IS. " r., fo,t o. King.st, ,c
Tuesday. March B. 10 a. m
SatgriIsy Mar rs ~ 80 80 g. n
izoGHNN saturday APil is, May Is and IHns y
cabin passage $50 $50 $50 and slco according Y
i rsie9 SSo'M f 11%hDrmII o. s Boad@ay.
JNMAN LINE L. :. and Royal Mali steamers,
CITY OF CHiC4GO .... Wednesday. Marcf u, a. m.
CiTY OF NEW:Y0RK.V ednesd2y. March Is. 12 go D. M
CITY OF BEEIIX WsdI, ,day ,ra % % 80 80 a. H.
F FTEsr P cAE 81 T. 81 and aado@5 sa@s
and location OF room. SECOND CtBlN. S3J and RIO
STEERAGE 500. PETER WRIGht SONS General
Agents, 6 BOWLING GREEN. Nf-----
SAVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
- SFNGER LINE-Four steamers weekly from New
PIER 81, y. H.: foot of SDrln@st ~, -
T\IIhIi tSSE-f '......... Monday. March ,. y.
s. KANSAS CII Y ....... wednesday Nlafih T. 8 D. ~
- CNATTAIOOf ....I 'lI!! Narch o. = D. H.
,.onnecting with Central Ealo OF Gcc'1a aid Savan
nah Florida and Western RaMa fer AL points In
ThMa and LoUiSiANA rn.gfraset accommodations.
e. elas tanle dhote For freight and la-sagc apply TO
fHT n HASHAGEN W. II. RHEIT, Gen. Agt.
- A.. y and w R,y Savannah Fast Llne.
'' osi -oadway. 3l7 Bioadwsy.
or 'WATKFR Azent Ocean Steamship Co.
4" L. New Pier 35 North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
lustruttlon.

For Boys and Young Men--Country.
& UNMCp SCHOOL at the Ieek.k MiiltArS AGsTt"'
- JoHN & TIIDEN, A. NJ. NJ. D.. Principal
Send for circular.
(, UMMEE SCHOOL FOX BOYS, y y
Overlooking L. l. Sound. send 10: lustrated caS'ok
II, HE PEER SKILL MILITARY ACADEMf.. ,.,,
| beg september 10th. 1881 Senn Tor cnt'
,acuo %" IOIIy- n TIfDEN. 4. NJ. VI. D.. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
Brooklyn.
For Young Iadics-Country.

For Young Iadics-CouGtry
- ELvIDEKE SEMINARY.-$I0O pays TO- a thorough
ID business department.. with home special "a
ttiuct.Nn ladies who's education has been neglected
Address SEMINARY. pelyidcre. w-Jerscy.
MISS BAlED'S INSTITUTE NORWALK. CoNE.
english branches. language art, cOCutOn and music.
careful attention b. GOOD morals and manners. Well
equipped gymnasium. Terms modcla:e
n, HE YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY. Freehold. y. J.
education Miss EUNICE D. SEwKLL. Principal
For Boys and Young Mcn-Country.
A LEXANDER INSTITUTE. military boarding school.
"A White Plains, =. y Principal. o. Il. WILLIS.
~. NJ. PHI. ID.
II oEDENrowN O., - MILITARY, INSTITUTE
Lieut. r. d. LANDON, Commlndant.
DOYS' MOUNTAIN SrMMES HOME and camp. Win
ID optional instruction, GIinanton, II. designed for
deli. lad, finest summer climate IN Eastern l. 5
KIICRiEN lOs West 5su-st., N'w.lorL.
(,uFLTESHAM ACADEMY. OGoNTZ. PA.
u UneXccled location and surroundings. New school
equipment. Gymnasium. military dFu &c: Thorough
Preparation for college Or scientific school For circular
&C. JOHN CALVIN RICE. a. NJ. Principal.
r, NSTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Poughlecpsie " Y
II Open all Thorough instruction IN Bookkecpng
Banking Commercial Law, PehE1n>hip 1orre,pondence.
Arithmetic &c T.iegTsphy, Stenography Type writing &C.
supplied with competent assistant shor:
notice for situations furnished Send for cstrge
II LMWoOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Milford Conn
II Parents who aic unfortunate In the management OF
by this school. Address FRANK NJ HOWE. Sup't
Z REEH0LD INSTITUTE Freehold. n. j. !; 45th year
college precipitation specially business. high school
and classical courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

MACMILLAN & Co. liz Fourth-ave.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
I'LL.
CANfPSiATES,

A Story Of the Plains BY KIRK MUNRoE, Author OF
"poryma.esn 'ChIystal Jack e. Co., and Delta Baby"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02

the next term and Jury be summoned
on second day.
Elizabeth Sicher vs. NJ. S. Fair
Association; damages; Judgment for
Defendant.
X c. Sneed vs. A. F. Tessmer,
note; motion for new trial overruled;
plaintiff has till September ! to fi,e
bill of exceptions.
Jennie NJ. Wade vs. Horace H.
Wade. divorce; decree set aside on
account OF insufficient evidence.
g. W. Mcclellan VS. r ceivers NJ. .,
K. Il 7. Ry., appeal; motion to dis
charge gs-Hishees sustained garni.
shees allowed SO and costs against
pl.int'fs; plain,ii excerpts.
Sarah Ann Brand vs. Nary Cannon.
to set aside will !; motion for new trial
filed by G. W. Barnett, guardian ad
litem of Oracle Cuba Brand, support
ed by affiiavit. /; motion for new trial
overruled defendants have until
September Is, 1891, to file bill Of ex.
ceptions; appeal. granted to the ST.
preme court.
Minter Bros. vs the Bradstreet Co..
damages; sheriff has leave to amend
return Of summons.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
SWEET SPRINGS ITEMS.

From the Herald.
Rev. NJ. L. Laughlin, while at
work in bis garden one day last week,
found gold ring which his wife had
lost Is years ago.
Mrs. Loxey B. Root, died at the
home OF her daughter in Lincoln,
Neb., April 26. aged Sc years. The
deceased was the mother Of DR.. D. T.
Root, of this city.
The change in the time table of
the NJ. P. r. r., which went into eff:
feet Sunday, gives us a train from
Kansas City in the morning and to
that place in the evening. This
change is q great accommodation to the
travelling public and the citizens Of
this city.
DIR. r. S. Wilson, first assistant
physician at the Fulton asylum, has
been in the city several days on ac-
count Of the illness Of his father,
grandfather Wilson. The doctor re.
turned to Fulton yesterday, but will
return this morning.
Married, at the residence OF the
brides mother, May %, 1891. DR..
Russell Gwin, Of Stevensvil.e, Mon
tans, and Miss Anna c. Payne, of
this city, Rev. Geo. W. Longan off,
ciating. The wedding was very quiet,
only few of the immediate relatives
being present. The couple left iu-
mediafely on the early morning train
for Steveusville, Montana, which will
be their home. The good wishes Of
their many friends 60 with them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.
Senator Cockrell addressed q lar

Senator Cockrell addressed q large
audience at the court house in Mex
leo, Mo-, recently in the interest Of
the Confederate Home at Higgins
vile. He said 81 an glad to know
that there are men in this audience
who followed the stars and stripes as
we'll as the men who followed the
stares and bars. We have but one
flag now, country in which We have
a common glory. Sectional lines
have been obliterated. Our intere SIS
sre mutual and will continue so. The
government, with lavish hand, is
providing for The soldiers who con-
stituted the army Of the union. The
confederate soldier, Of course, gets
nothing for the general government.
He expects nothing. The fate Of war
settled that; but q generous and q
chivalrous people will let no brave
soldier suffer for the wants of life.
Missouri is doing her duty in this mat
ter by establishing q home for
disabled veterans. Men of all
shades of politics are contributing to
the home. The union soldiers have
shown a liberal spirit in the good
work, and all over the state the vet
Grams Of the north have cheerfully
aided the movement. No true south.
ern soldier will fail to appreciate the
generosity displayed by their former
foes And why should thele be any
objection among the people to this
grand work of charity? We are all
people of a common country. Our
interests lie among the same pathway.
Our business intermingles. We wor-
ship around the same affairs and in
woke the same blessings of the same
Divine Master. Our children lisp the
same prayers and We are all fastening
to that world beyond, where hate is
not known. Why, then, should We
not live together IS brothers, in peace
contentment; helping
those who need our help, forgetting
the past so far as enmity is concerned,
and living in the glorious present and
more glorious fufurey'-Holden En-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
VOTING FOR DIR. MATHEWS.

Mrs. Lon V. Stephens. the accomplish.
ed and charming wife Of State Treasurer
Stephens, is an enthusiastic Southern Me.
thodist. Her time. talents and wealth are
largely devoted to the church and Sunday
school. and whatever will advance the in
terests Of Methodism meets With her hearty
cooperation.
Mrs. Stephens is voting for one of her
favorite ministers in the st. Louis Repub-
lies contest and writes the following note
to that paper:
Ienciose twenty five ballots for DR.. John
Mathews, of St. Johns church, and with
them goes my PRAYER that he will be voted
the trip to the Holy Land. I do not know
that it is the proper thing to "allow" him
to leave US for even few months, so great
is his field for usefulness in st. Louis, but
the honor of being voted the most popular
minister by your Intelligent readers is a
partial reward for bis consecrated life, for
bis glorious work in Gods service. DR..
Mathews is broad guaged, sweet spirited,
Christian minister, who believes the Bible
is Gods book; he believes every word in
it. and be breaches Christ and Him cruel.
fed.
The communication is literally empha.
sized with Italics which are necessarily
omitted in reprint.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
FRANK KRUGER'S
TWO
Liquor Stores,
SEDALIA, MO.
Liquors, Wines, Mineral
Water, Cigars, Beer, Porter.
Retail-115 West Main st.
NhOlesale-112 Usage st.
Telephone $50 4-23d&wtf
SALINE COUNTY.

Marshall Democrat-New., 2s;h.
-Mr,. Lille L. Frost, of Mexico,
is on visit to her father, DR.. G. w.
Herald, at Arrow Rock.
Mss Mamie keenan,, of Mt.
Leonard, is the guest Of the Misses
Lynch this week, at Shackelford.
There will be a supper at Judge
fuckers, at Fairvilie, on the night
of June 4,h, for the benefit of the
Fairville band.
The amiable and accomplished
Miss Belle Turner, Of 3oonsborough,
Howard county, is the guest of Misses
Lena and Nora McNlahan, at Arrow
Rock.
It. r. and A. j. Flynn last week
lost two head Of cattle from the effects
Of clover. The above parties lost two
fine cows last year, attributed to the
same cause. We wish to remark to
those who untilize clover for grazing
purposes, either tame or wild clover,
that they should be very cautious and
regular in sailing their stock ; by so
doing there will be little danger Of
loss Of stock.
Mrs. Hagan, the widow of Chris.
Hagan, died suddenly Wednesday
evening. at the farm, three miles
north Of Marshall, ON the Miami road.
About 8 O'Clock Mr.. Hagan went
out to the hen house to feed the chick.
ems. Not returning after several min
utes the colored boy employed on the
place went out to look for her, and on
going to the hen house found the dead
body Of the woman. DR.. Harrison
was called in and pronounced cause Of
death, heart dise'se. The funeral will
take place Friday marning from the
Catholic church.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
DR.. j. w. Gibbon, Ozark, writ,

Or. j. w. Gibbon, of Ark, writes :
"For many years nv wife was q sui.
ferer from a terrible female complaint
that baffled the skill of all the phy.
sicans around me. There Sc. med no
hope for her. l was made acquainted
with the composition of DR.. Drom.
coolies ENGLISH FEMALE BIrrERs,
and knowing them to be good, pro-
cured several bottles and placed her
upon its nee. They cured her sound
and well, and I do not hesitate to cay,
they saved her life"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
p Written for the Daily bszoo.
THE UNKNOWN DEAD.


THE UNKNOWN DEAD.
I twine a wreath for the "unkuowE dead"
Who nameles. sleep;
- Bus who in days long gone and fed,
With vslor deep
As Loves unfsthomed. dauntless zeal
As oceans tide
Answered their country's sad appeal
And Tor her died.
No nourner comes to weep their dust
above,
No craven stone
Tells Of their deeds with iaithf Il love,
Which would atone
For some sweet word forgot, or missed
caress,
But he does know
And grasses veil with plying treas
The dead below.
And one by one, their names high up en-.
rolled
They camp beneath
The shoon of Fap,e's untarnished gold
The perfect wresth
OF deeds we'll done of glory sought and
found
They camp and rest
And Earth's Unknown" with heav'n's
guard around
Ged holds them blest r. P.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
BROKE HIS NECK.
The Little Son Of Henry Heck
Meets q Tragic Death.

One of the most singular as vel as
distressing accidents which has ever
been locally rec ,rded, occurred yes
terday afternoon.
Henry Heck is . we'll known and
prosperous farmer who resides ten
miles south Of Sedalia. Along to.
wards rundown, he aud some other
members Of his family went out to a
lot near by to do the milking. They
were engaged in doing this VIXEN Mr..
Heck's little son, Earl, eighteen
months old and upon whom the par.
ents fairly dotted, followed out to the
COW lot, and climbed up on the gate.
In some way the child got its head be.
tween the bars and then it was that
its feet slipped and threw it back. Its
head caught in between the bars and
snapped its neck, causing instant
death.
The parents saw the little fellow ON
the gate, but did not notice that his
feet were hanging down on one side.
They simply supposed he was merely
having a little trouble in getting
through the gate, and called to him
to hurry along.
Getting no reply from him and fl
nally seeing that he was fast in the
bars, they hurried to him
and found him dead. Medical
aid was Immediately summoned, how.
ever, but all efforts to restore him
were in vain.
The parents are almost distracted
with grief at the terrible manner in
which their darling child was killed.
The burial will take place at Fair
view tomorrow morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
that material to bring a plant for il

that material to bring a plant for its
manufacture here.
Many of the local manufactures
are doing SO much business that it is
nee .ssary they should soon increase
their capital and plants. The -four.
ing mills are doing well and there is
room for others. The woollen mills
have never done 80 much business, in
fact it is the same story through all
lines Of trade.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
PERSONAL.

Ado lph Bauer, of St. Louis, is visiting
in the city.
Lawyer P. H. saneree returned from
Kansas City last night.
John Devine, the Clifton City demo-
cratic statesman, was in Sedalia yesterday.
-Adsm little returned from Denver lsst
night He reports having had Q delight
full trip.
Rev NJ. Brown of Sedslia. preached
to full house, at the Methodist church,
Sunday night.-Boonvills Advertiser.
Welt Eppstein, a leading Boonville
merchant, passed though Sedalia last
evening, on his way home from the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nimms, mother
and child arrived from St. Joseph last
night and will probably reside here in fu-
ure.
B. P. Morgan, q prosperous young
farmer and stock man from Cooper county,
is in the city, q guest of his sister, Mrs. 4.
J. Reese.
MIR. H. C. Heydinasfelder, of Pine
Bluff, Ark, who has been visiting fri ends
and relatives in this city for the past few
DAYS, left for home yesterday.
Charles Ellsworth, colored, for several
years . resident of Sedalia, snd now q SOL
der in the United States army, is back
among his old friends for q few days.
Mrs. Clara Fisher, formerly of
Chanute, Kansas. leaves Sedalia this
morning for Cstskill. n. Y, where she
will take . position 10 the Western Union
Telegraph Office.
Charles Mason, q grandson of Mrs
Leveridge, who usei to live here, came
over from Sedalia, Fridav. and will spend
the summer with George Lacy, of Clsrk's
Fork.-Boonville Advertiser.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
THE TEACHERS CONTEST.
The Leaders Change Places and
Miss BurresS is Ahead of
Miss Gold.

A very large number Of ballots
were cast yesterday and as will be
seen, the teachers have changed
places and Miss Burress once more is
ahead. Miss Colds iriends, however,
have done nobly and she is not far be-
hind her competitor. Miss Doble is
also making q pretty race and there
are several others who have friends
enlisted in their cause and who show
good work. The entire number Of
bollots cast 60 far has reached upward
of 5000 and when it is considered
how short a time the contest has
opened, the work done has been al
most unequaled. The figures to-day
ell
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
SALINE COUNTY.

Democrat News,
Miss Pesr'a Perkins il in Mob
erly, where she will teach q class in
elecutiou.
Mrs. j. c. Thompson has return.
ed from a visit to friends and relatives
in California, Mo.
Miss Cordie Hendricks and Mr..
Nathan Stone, of Kansas City, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hawpe, in
this city.
The usual decoration services
will be observed at Ridge Park GENE
terry, next Saturday, May 80, from 2
to D o'clock p. m.
Rev. T. s. Love, Of this city, or
gained G. r. church at Nelson last
Sunday with twelve good members,
and others expected to join soon.
There are now four church buildings
and five denominations organized in
the town.
Several young ladies of Higgins
vile, members Of the Cooking club in
that city, came down this morning on
the 1925 train and spent the day
with Miss Alice Page. Miss Page
was a teacher in the public schools at
HiggiusviIle the past year.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
KILLED THE FOX,

This morning a csge containing
four large red foxes was shipped
from Kirkwood, Mo being consigned
to Capt. T. II. Craig, of Marshall,
Texas. Some time before reaching
Sedalia, one Of the animals broke out
of the wire cage and severely bit
Messenger Cosgrove, who Drained it
with an axe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
DIED IN ARKANSAS.

Yesterday John w. Burrows re.
ceived word that his brother.in.law,
8. w. Woods, died at Hinesville,
Ark, May "a. Deceased resided for
about forty years ten miles southeast
Of Sedalis. he had been living in
Arkansas for the past eight years.
He visited in Sedalis last April.
Deceased leaves Q widow, one
daughter and two sons, the latter resi.
dents of Kansas City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
A GREAT INLAND CITY.
That is What Sedalia Can be, if
Her People ss\Nill.

Lying in the Lap Of Luxury, She
Has Only to Exert Herself to
Garner q Rich Harvest
and Swell Her Pop
ulatiOa to Fifty
Thousand
Souls.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
IT Is PROSPEROUS.

The Commercial club is certainly
in q very prosperous condition and Is
gaining in membership oil the time.
Last week four new members were
admitted. They were Mesars. Bost
and Patterson, the architects, Mr..
Frank Houston and Mr.. Hodges.
The musicale will be held on the.
evening Of June Is.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
TAKEN TO WARSAW.

The remains Of Sallie A. Mcfarland.
who died of consumption in Kansas
City yesterday, arrived in Sedalia at
noon to-day and were shipped to
Warsaw, No., for burial. The body
was in charge of james A. AcFar-
land.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
FRIGHTENED BY THE BAND.
A pair of horses attached to a car

rage occupied by Capt. r. P.
Archer, wife and little con, became
frightened at the band, corner of
Ohio and Fifth streets yesterday
afternoon. The team wheeled sud-
denly, tilted the vehicle and threw
the occupants out. No serious dam.
age or injury was done.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02
$500 REWARD.

for any trace of An.ipyrine, Morphise.
Choloral or any other injurious compound
in KnuseS Headache Capsules. For sale
b. Aug. Fleischmann, corner Fourth and
Ohio, Merits 4 hale, 2l0 Ohio, O. W.
Smith, GIG East Third.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-06-02

The following statement from Mr..
W. B. Denny, q well known dairy
man Of New Lexington, Ohio, will
be Of interest to persons troubled with
Rheumatism. He says 81 have used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for nearly
two years, four bottles in all, and
there is nothing / have ever used that
gave me as much relief for rheumsi
tism. We always keep bottle of it
in the house." For sale by Aug. T.
F leischmann, Druggist.
The Press., 1891-01-22

In every town where SAvENA is introduced the sale is arger than all other washingcompounds. 1Tj1yy
The Press., 1891-01-22

- E Cor. Putnam Patriot: The subj, ct now of most interest in Ashford is the comple, tion of the new church, and the transfer of woiship from the hall to the meeting house Through the liberality of friends and churches the house-will be idedicsted without the incubus of debt hanging over it. Like most of theShilI towns the fnan- ciaL ability of ecclesiastical societies has materially decreased, and they are com pelIed to look outside for help. In oui case has been found cheerful givers, and with. their gifts have come words of sym pathy, of kiadt interest and good cheer.
 The house is of modern structure, mod, est, neat and tasty in style outside, and comfortable and pleasant within, and g room 14x30 feet to be used as g conference room, and we'll fitted for entertainments, festivals, &c.
 Contributions have been received from one church (Pomfret) in this county, two in Holland county, onein Hartford co anty, one in New Haven county, and one iI New London county, for which we are duly thankful. Natives of Ashford who have gone from here to business centers, and to other states, or their aseesters have gone and become wealthy, have been lib eral sin their aid beyond our expectations. God bless them. x
 Harvey Copeland, the contractor, res. dent of this village, has taken great inter est In the undertaking, and has fulfilled more than fulfilled the contract, and the building committee have had next to moth. ing to do in the oversight of the work.
 We hope to continue another year as in the past, with the same minister, who gives satisfaction to all.
 In the matter of society interests Ash, ford has not been left ont in the cold, bnt still lives, and has the consciousness ol having been right in some other directions,
 The following officers were elected al he annual meeting of the Union Agricul tural Society of East Windsor, Enfield Somers and Ellington: President, H. w Chspin of Somers secretary, Fl. H. Mo Knight of Ellington; treasurer, s. T. Kim ball of Ellington The society has 40t members, $1, ,534 in the treasury. and vii hold its 52d fair next fall in Ellington.
 The annual repoft of the Ellington creamery association, dssaed by Snperin tendent A. M. Bancrofs, shows that 1. BIO, 649 spaces were received and PIC, ,8F pounds, or 1O5} tons of butter, were made last year. The average gross sales wer, 27 87 cents pound, and the average ex pense a pound vas 78 cents j; averagl spaces to make. poEnd of butter, 6.19I average paid psslcsss v cents. This i the largest creamery in the state. and tn past year was the most prosperous in it history. The creamery has large south ern trade, and sends 400 pounds week t, Savannah, Ga.