davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-09
MRS. FRANK LESLIE MARRIED.
She Deeomes the Bride OF = Brother Of
Oscar Wilde.

She BECOMES the Bride OF = Brother ol
Oscar Wilde.
New YORK, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Frank Les
lie was married at $50 o'clock yester-
day evening by the Rev. DR.. Charles
F. Deems. in the Church OF the Stran-
gers, to William X. Wilde, son OF the
late Sir William X. Wilde, the famous
oculist and archeologist, and "Sper-
anza," Ireland's gifted poetess.
The groom is the dramatic critic OF
the London Standard and is brother
OF Oscar Wilde. .
Mr.. Wilde and Mrs. Leslie attended
the evening service in the church,
learn, and the ceremony OF marriage
was performed afterward In the parlor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Cramer and
Marshal P. Wilder were the only
guests. The, bride was attired in
pearl gray cashmere. Worth cos
tune, with satin skirt embroid-
cred. She wore hat Of the
same color, with lace. She also
wore diamonds. After the ceremony
the bridal party drove to Del
monico's, where q wedding dinner
was served. z. M 5W-
Mr.. and Mr.. Wilde have apart
ments at the Gerlach. They leave to-
morrow night for Niagara Falls and
the West.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-09
EIGHT INSTANTLY KILLED.
Frightfui Result of u Tug Boiler Ex-
plosion in Chicago


plosion in Chicago
CHICAGO, Oct 4.--Eight persons were
instantly killed and many others
seriously injured at 4.3o this afternoon
by boiler explosion on the tug c. W.
Parker.
Four tugs, one OF which was the
Parker, were engaged at the Archer
avenue bridge, on the south branch
OF the river. in trying to pull the coal
steamer H. s. Pickards out Of the
draw. A large number OF people were
standing on the bank watching the
operation, and the most OF the victims
were among these. Only three OF the
seven killed were on board the tug.
The steamer had run aground and
was still stuck fast when the explosion
occurred. ,..-
The known dead are Samuel
Cooper, switchman for the Illinois
Steel Company; Mrs. Rice, Barbara
Rice, Bartholomew Curtin, aged ten Z;
an unknown man; J. c. Moore, engi-
neer; James Is. Carter, captain. and
Samuel Armstrong, steward, all OF the
tug Parker. The bodies OF the last
three were not recovered from the
river.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-09
Saturday, Oct. 4

The Farmers Voice, at Chicago, in
its next issue will urge all farmers to
hold their corn for higher prices.
Thieves blew open the safe in the
Pompey Hill, n. Y, post office Thurs
day night and stole SSi in stamps and
$40 in silver. t
The order for the release Of the
steamer Itata reached San Diego.
Cal. yesterday, and the vessel leaves
Tor Valparaiso to-day.
The conhaSration which ragged at
Halifax all night Thursday was got
under control at IL a m, yesterday.
The loss will aggregate S4OO. 900.
The Genesee Methodist Episcopal
Conference, in session at Danviile,
N. T., yesterday, voted 1le to 81, to
admit women as delegates to the Gen
eral Conference.
The government Of Costa Rica has
contracted to have 100 families
brought from the United States and
settled on public lands to engage In
farming and cattle raising. s-"
A movement is on foot at Van.
couver, b. c., to have O building at
the Worlds Fair, composed OF all
woods found in British Columbia
forests, In which to put the exhibit OF
the province.
George Heller, formerly q clerk in
the international Packing Company's
ofice at Chicago, has been arrested
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-09
Tuesday, Oct. @.

Miss Kate d. Knowles has been ap-
pointed assistant postmaster at New
port, r. 1.
Two hundred iourneymen tailors of
Toledo, Ohio, struck yesterday for in
creased pay. rr IlJ
A movement is on foot to buy UP all
the rice mills OF the South by syndi-
cate composed, it is said, OF Standard
Oil people and English capitalists.
Timothy Hopkins, the contestant in
the will of Mrs. Searles, arrived in
Boston yesterday with his counsel.
Judge Holt. The will contest is to be
resumed October IA.
Owing to low water in the Ohio
River eighteen steamboats, are
aground between Cincinnati and
Point Pleasant, W. Va. Great loss
and inconvenience are being caused.
The steel screw steamship Arago,
bound from Oregon ports for San
Francisco, was wrecked on the rocks
off the Oregon coast near Marshfield
Saturday night. The crew and pas
sengers are reported safe. '
Twenty-Five laborers Of the Natural
Gas Company. at Anderson, Ind,
were arrested for trespassing. While
they We're at court farmers with
horses dragged the gas pipes from the
trenches and broke the pipes to bits.
At another place farmers blew out the
pipes, through which gas was flowing,
with dynamite. uIsE. sF
Assistant Secretary Spaulding has
directed rigid Investigation of CON-
plants that Chinese are being
smuggled across the Canadian border
at Niagara Falls through the conniv-
ance Of Federal officials.
Patrick Coan was sen fenced to five
years in State prison in the Court of
General Sessions In New York, yes
terday, for beating his wife.
The revenue steamer Rush, which
has just returned from a cruise In the
Arctic Ocean, has been ordered to the
Seal Islands and remain there In CON-
pany with the revenue steamer Bear
until Dec.1. q. nuif.r-'i 9T
r ff. iii .fr raa.I L. 4
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-09
Friday, Oct. q

The satinet mill Of Gillespie g. Sui.
ivan at Oxford, Mass, was burned
yesterday.
Frost, Tuesday night, is reported In
Central Massachusetts and New
Hampshire.
The adhesion OF the Austriasian
colonies to the Universal Postal Union
became effective yesterday.
Ten thousand railroad miners in the
Pittsburg. Pa, district are idle, and
work at the railroad mines has ceased.
Darwin A. Kelvin, fourteen, son OF
Theodore Helvin, of Haverstraw, N.
T., has been missing since last Satur-
day. -
The Soldiers Monument was un.
veiled at Pottsville, Pa, yesterday,
General Horace Porter delivering the
oration.
Three hundred job printers and
pressmen are on strike at Pittsburg,
Pa. against the wage scale submitted
by the proprietors. Nearly every Job
printing office in the city is idle.
Typhoid fever has become epidemic
in Chicago. Germs in the lake water
are said to be the cause. rr-a
The wooden mill Of the Harper Man.
ufacturing Company at Oxford, Me-,
was burned Wednesday night. Loss,
100000.
The bank at Chrisman, ILL.,, has
failed for from $4,000 to S12O, 900,
owing to speculations Of the officials,
who are now missing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-09
GEN. B0UlANGeS DEAD.
He Shoots Himself on Mime. De Bonne-
mains Grave.

BRussELs, Sept. 3o.-General Bou-
langer killed himself at noon to-day
In the cemetery at Ixelles, a mile to
the south Of the city. His body was
found on the tomb OF Nine. de Bonne-
mains, who had accompanied him in
his exile from France, and who had
devoted her fortune Of 1850, 900 to
his career. The Generals clenched
right hand held revolver. He had
shot himself in the right temple, and
the bullet had passed through his
head.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-09

charged with completely in forgeries
ranging between $4,000 and $4,000.
John Brown, a we'll to do negro
farmer, near Childersburg, Ala. was
murdered by masked white men Mon
day night, presumably because he
was a witness against white men
charged with incendiarism.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-09
Nine Nssross Lynehed.

HELENA. Ark. Oct. "A mob OF
masked men took nine negro rioters
from sheriff 8 posse on the way to
Mariana, on "Wednesday, and hanged
them all. ..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-10-09

mains. who had accompanied him in
his exile from France, and who had
devoted her fortune OF $500, 900 to
his career. The Generals clenched
right hand held a revolver. He had
shot himself in the right temple, and
the bullet had passed through his
head.
Georges Ernest Jean Marie Boulan.
ger. French ex-Minister Of War, was
born at Rennes, in Bretagne. In 1887.
His descent on the maternal side is
Welsh. His father was q country at
torncy. In 1885 Boulanger entered
the Military College Of St. Cyr, and
was made sub-lieutenant In 1857. He
served under Marshal Ranelon in the
Kabyle campaign. He also took part
In the Franco Italian War, and was
wounded in the battle of Turbigo.
He was with Marshal Bazaine at
Metz, but escaped the fate OF Baza-
ines army, and made his way back
to Paris. He was then promoted to a
lieutenant colonelcy by the Govern
ment OF National Defense, and fought
at Champigny Nov. 30 to Dec. q. In
1880 he became brigadier- general.
Being appointed to the command Of
the army OF occupation OF Tunis, Cen
eral Boulanger had a disagreement
with Nj. Camleon, the Resident Gen
eral, and wa5 recalled. He then held
the War Office appointment OF Direc-
tor OF the Infantry Division, and be-
came Minister OF War in 1856.
The Government having decided, in
March. 1888, to cashier the General
by placing him on the retired list, he
inaugurated a vigorous campaign
against the Ministry. NO.
Vacancies shortly after occurred In
the representation for the Bordogne
and the Nord. He was returned for
the Bordogne by $500 votes to 35, $50
polled by the Opportunist candidate.
The Generals appearance in the
Chamber of Deputies, in July, 1883, to
demand dissolution of the Chamber,
gave rise to stormy scene. M. Flo
quet made avigorous attack upon the
General, and in the alteration be-
tween them Boulanger exclaimed
You lie." NJ. Floquet demanded
satisfaction. and on July Is duel
was fought. The General received a
deep wound in the neck. The Patri-
otto League. of which he was the
head. was subsequently, suppressed,
and the General was tried by the Sem
ate on a charge Of having, while War
Minister, appropriated $1,000 Of pub
lie money for purposes Of his own
propaganda. He was found guilty.
To avoid arrest, he first fed to Bel.
gium, then to London, where he ar
rived April "a. The Nine. de Bonne.
mains, upon whose tomb he breathed
his last, died in that city on July 16
last, after having accompanied Cen
eral Boulanger in all his later wander
ings.
In 1881 Boulanger was appointed
Chief OF the French Military Mission
to the Yorktown Centennial Of the
United States, and created quite fav-
orable impression in this country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
WILSON'S MILLS.

ID. q. bennett secured o deer last weel
which had q very nice head. lie sent Y
To DIR. Twombly of Colebrock, who vii
have u act up.
~. 4. Well. 10 New York ani ~ ths
Iarmschcen.c Club went through here
dee. i,th Ia Camp Caribou.
.. swift billing. of the same clut
went to parmscheenee Dec. -. John
Olson went M .. guide for Killings.
Joe Cro,eau, at work for Hugh iloyt,
slIppcd while coming down hill with an
axe over hl. shoulder, making . bad
wound In hl. neck.
u. e. BENNETT and wife received Z
nicely Furnished Christina. box from IL,
". DRYDEN ~ Mansfield, while Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. FLINT had box from w. H.
Hate. ~ the same place, with numerou.
aud .es.onsblc gift. for each member Of
IN. family.
Christina. brought us all the gift of Z
perfect day anil evening, which With the
thoughtful gift. and klni wi.he. III
friends made u q DAY - pleasant a..o'
Citations. To the older one. II !. day
~ rtro.pcctlon, and happy are they
Who have only pleasant Chri.,mases "a
r,nembsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
sourn nuckElllp.

Nothing certain bat PENSIONS.
Uncle Addison avs ihl. Arctic Winter
/. o. lat .lx weeks longer. Thank you
Uncle Addison for your consoling sotis.
I,~,-aV aud death sre the natural, the
common lot 10 man. such bring the
insXurahis d.cr-r IL nature, Why, u may
D. s.ke,i. Ia. man that Innate fear ~
d-aihs he will leave the land ~ hl.
nativity, migrate a. distant lands, lcaN-
lug kindr,sl sni FRIENDS, perhaps for
ever, al Ia the finyi",i hope 20 improN-
log his material condition. Why has
death be~n 81 apily called the King 81
isrrursf Reason !. man. only rvcourse
In solving TIL. a. either problems. We
arr not a. believe that u u on account 81
any fear. ~ tbs terror. 10 fuiarc world
bat rathsr that Si.s Creator dcsiguing
this world Zoe th. h.bliation aud ocvu.
nancy of man Ca .ulsiue anil conquer.
implanted la hi. breast that iuh-fcnt
love of earth life that survive. pains,
sicknes. aud the manifold Troubles of
thi. World aud nnally succumbs only 90
tn grvat conqusrvf-drsth.
one 10 your correspondent. sprak. of
the ''n-ar-.ightoi" farmer ~ho Ia. a .nf-
plus - .win-. Well. a. far q. the writ
~ 4. personally conCern~i he frankly
conc,,l~s that his hini.lght Ear exceed.
hi. foresight andh,. many time. thought
At th. end of the year that II bc could
bat h. permitted a. ~ back Ia the b.
ginning If th. year, la the light 81 hl.
experience. h. could enroll hl. nsm.
hlgh on the scroll ~ fame. Hut the
farmer /. not endowed Nth the gift ~
prv.cienc.. Who among "a knees last
spring that western feed "a. 10 ~itne..
such q sharp aisanc-f The very ele-
meuts 20 nature seem Ca con.pirr Ia
crush Ia earth the fond anticipaiions 81
ia. farmer. Drouth, hooi, rust and
blight IN turn destroy his growing
crop. and N. perchsncr. he sucvccsls In
producing ANYTHING hc l. confronted
Nth oyrrproiuctlou.
Merti. Robinson. the sumner stage
driver, I. model Young man.
We had the pleasure IL meeting the
agricultural editor 81 th. Democrat AZ
th. farmer.' Institute.
Mr.. Young, who dlci a. suddenly q,
the village on the nth uli., WAS rr.l-
dent of south IIlll District aud had often
complained Ia "a. 81 graf oppression Ia
the head especially after reading.
We wi.h all Of the r-sder. Of the Dem
ocrat a Happy New Year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
HEBRON.

Early Friday evening, Dec. ~, the
house Belonging Ia Mrs. Heb-ccs Cu.h-
nan was destroyed by fire. When dis
covered the flrc va. so far advanced
that II VA. impossible. Ia save the house.
willing hands did what they could Ia
.,y. th. contents. The piano aud most
of the thing. In the lower part % the
house were saved. hut nothing from the
chambers. Ellsworth lo.t all hi. clothes
but those be w,s wearing. Ia the cellar
they had about - barrels Of apples,
their potatoes and meat. all of which
we're Lost. The bulk of their apples
were stored In Henry stearns' cellar,
which WAS very fortunate. The family
have the heartfelt sympathy of their
nel,hbors, which will doubtless be ex-
pressed more substantially than Ia
words. With the severe storm aud high
wind at the time the entire village had 4
pro,i,ieuiisl escape from burning. Had
the Wind been Ia a different direction the
danger would have been much greater.
T..
Mrs. Cushm,n Ia. moved into bert
Glo,er's.
Prof. J. =. Moody aud children have
been visiting Mrs. Moody during the
holiday week.
We have learned that In the gale two
weeks sgo half the roof az the Scribne'
barn Was blown Of, making the fourth
time that barn has bern unroofei.
Emileu. Henson aud liorstio Murcf
are expecting to leave In q few days TOT
Centrai America where they have con
tracied for two years work driving team
to haul mahogany.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. X. Stesrns arrive,
home from Montreal Monday night.
On sunday lsev. DIR. Crane gave us
very interesting Chr istmss sermon frou
Luke 3:ll.
A pleasant gathering at the parsonage
January Let to the annual donation
party.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
WEST BETHEL.

A happy New Year 10 all, l. the fir.
Item that come. to INV mini as ] mari
down the new hgurr.. They were u.h
cred In thl. morning With the mercur,
i2e below rrro, thu. Keeping up tn
good ,rcori ~ the last month of it, pre-
ieces.or. "Ne,rr .aw such cold DE
c.mbcr." !. common remark ~ our old
eat people.
Three requisites for thl. winters goos
wocd pile, large hay nov, and q ll''
highway surveyor.
our road. w.r. badly blocked last
Monday. requiring all day Ia get then
opeu.
The officer. 10 Pleasant Valley .rang'
for the new year will bc Installed neN'
saturday. the 9Th Inst. The grange Ia.
lately BEEN Incorporated, 90 u can nov
hold the title Ia u. own property.
Pleasant River Lodge, !. %. q. T., u
a. enjoy an oyster supper "wednesday
evening next. TIL. order I. prospecting
finely la TIL. place.
shaw a Grover are Ia send a car load
~ apple. aud po,stoc. Ia Bo.,on next
Nesk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
EAST SUMNER.


The Christina. festival at the ,ougrc
gsiionai church wAs largely attended
aud Interesting.
several men sni team. are working
for Lucla. Packard ~ Aubufn getting
out luml-r.
sc. Head Ia. started up hi. dove
mill.
Dcceinhcr wasa cold one; thermom-
strr - d.gr~-. hclos zero on the Jlsi,
l. i-ciow on January 1T.
TsNrl-r. r-Ior heavy travelling
IN. Sraihsr has bsrn 80 cold that tbs
snos lor. not TRAD doNn we'll.
East Sumusr has IT, regular paper en-
titled Garden Notes" puhlish.t by ihs
Eastman >~cl Company. II conisin.
many ussful hints "a garieuer. ani
lover. II plants and .houh D. sncoar-
ag,,i by farmer. generally. sLoCUN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
aEYAEl

". W. Davis. Of boston. made az Z
abort vislt during the holidays.
The hall at the new Odd Fsllows' Hall
last "wednesday evening vas largely si'
tended. some forty couples danced.
Chsse's Orchestra of Dlxheld Furnished
music very satisfactorily. An enjoyable
time was had by all.
Ms. Alic~ billings left last week for
nridgton where che will have . large
elias. In music. Mis- Blllings has had
quite q class here during the past season.
sh. has b~en under the instruction of
kotrsehmsr of Portland for some time
aud I. Que of the finest musicians In this
section.
Master Ted skilling., Who Il attending
schcol In Boston, spent the holidays At
his home In Ilethel.
J. a.. Rich, Esq.. Who for the past two
months has been living In this village In
the llammons house, has moved back
Ia nj. home In Greenwood. City lite did
not agree With friend Rich, we think.
4. r.. iIcrrick. E.9.. representative
ele,t from this district, ani family,
started Monday for Augusta. Ills fam
lly will spend part Of the winter In Fort
land anil Boston.
4 most satisfactory change has been
made Ia our mail service rrcentiy and
much credit IL due to our postmaster,
Mr.. q. 4. Besn, for his efforts Ia bring
u about In answer to the desires aud
wishes oi the patrons % this otiice. by
thl. change We nov have an afternoon
mall on the 10 express Ia Portland and
placc- east. Thi. greatly Increases our
nail facilities and will be much appre-
claie'i by all, aud by business men e.-
pecislly.
Mis. Della GIll left lss, week for Hoe.
ton wherc she will spend the winter with
q sister Who !. In poor health.
Mr.. =. =. Bartlett has Just completed
the hauling ~ some 5000 fc-t of pine
timber for Eben =. kilhorn. Til. tim
her Vas cut from thu land IL Mr.. kl-
horn and landed nj his mill In this VII
isgr.
Large quaniltic. 81 wood are being
hauled Into the village from out.ldc but
the weather ha. not bc.n the best for the
bushes. aud the depth II snos has
caused some delay. Hut u l. now CON-
ING in fast
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
Albany

The friend. ~ Mr.. and Mr.. llncoln
Chaplin 20 welch,ille, Who has beet
afflicted with sever. sickness, arr glad
10 learn that she I. restored "a comfort
able h.aith and that .he was able "a
spend Christina. with her parents, MI
aud Mr.. 4. l.. Dresser.
n not rather lat. Ne would congratn
lat. Mr.. aud Mr.. j. W. Dresser on tbs
advent ~ .on "a their family.
D.. =. Hutchinson h,. been Ia Portland
Ia consult phy.Ici,n. In regard Ia a .ot'
arm which be feared was = cancer. III
"a. happy "a learn that u was not and
al. arm !. doing veil.
stephen McAlll.isr !. about moving
hl. family Ia Lowell.
With th. rc.t ~ the world Ne hsS'
had deep snow. ,ni heavy blows, which
caused a. much labor Ia oI-n our road.
Some day. our mall carrier could mol
get through.
Mr.. Maxim 10 south Paris came Mon
day a. hunt deer with Herbert Bean
Tuesday they rout.'i three from thell
YARD, but III not get near them. Wed
ne.d.y they followed them aud towards
night Mr.. Maxim got within - roll. of !
due deer aud leyclei hl. REPEATING ride
aud CAV. him i've shots without hitting
him. ga examining his ride he foun'
that the sight had got out of place
That made him feel rather blue; think
he would like 10 try once more on him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
RuMEORn

4 Happy New Year To the brigade.
How !. thl. for winter,
Travelling poor.
Mrs. J. II. Barker has gone 10 Auburn
for the winter.
v. I. =. met with Mrs. J. II. Estes
Wednesday night.
Had a Chri.tmss tree at Mrs. Henry
stevens. All enjoyed Il. Always have
a holly time at llsnry'..
The village school u pro.pering finely
under the Instruction OF Miss Fio..is
Howe. Miss Howe .. proving herself q
model teacher. The district will do well
Ia secure her services for the spring
term.
Vim. j. Wheeler. 81 Paris, MAS la
town this week Distributing his annual
calendar. for 1891. Forgot Ca leave the
scribe one. lie may send him one yet
The wood piles are getting low aud
the snow deeper.
Mr.. Martin, the new storekeeper, I,
having dine trade. All who have thu
cash can get justice done them.
VIII Elliot Il teaching In Minot thl'
winter.
MIS- Emily Goodwin IL nj home from
Row doinhsm where she has been teach
Ing this fall. Miss Goodwin IL one Of oul
most popular and successful teachers
having had q large experience.
Fred stevens IL confined TO the hous'
with bad cold.
ID. A. Thurston has been on dee
hunt. There are just ~ many seen Il
the wooda ~ thsre we're before.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
WEST SUMNER.

\ bright and Happy New Year 10 Al
IN. rvadsrs Ot The Democrat.
Ery. N. 4. Abbott, ~ -. lssrenc'
| InlVet.lty. . native of ~umnef, has a,>
crftc,l a call Ia preach Al the lni'cfsa'
lit church Al Richmond, Maine, having
commenced hls psstoraie several sc~k'
.Inrr. IIc 4. now spending icS DAYS
q hi. moiber'., Mr.. h. J.. Bo~kef''' ~
toSn.
Mr.. Cyntha Bl.bcc, lame lady, '.
recovering from her fall which sbe had
rvccnily. Cutches are ircacheroa'
hslps.
Mr.. Nancy Ryerson. an sgc'i laiy
mother ~ Wallace Ey-rson, j. 80 fr.hls
q. a. require an attendant. Mr.. Jalta
Tsrnum Ia. the rafv ~ her.
Lieut.. &. l.. q. Howe l. Ia town boar'i-
ing a. Mr.. :. Dohle's.
uuf Gooi Templars lcdgr had VI
.ecoud m~-ting the 9Th, num'cring
ts~ntv-ons m~mb-rs, Nth the assurancr
- morv o. folios, whsn tbe travelling
permits.
T,s snow 9. Pll-i high al around and
tn travelling very hard. eur onlV s"l-
49,. I. IN ihe old adsge "a bad beginning
makes a good ending, aud therr Ne
musi rat. hat IL ihr coldesi t"f the
tinic 20 YEAR la our recollection.
Mr.. James llicks, Who narroNN 80
,at-si rhrumsiir fever. l. recovering.
Nm a. Field i boarding AZ Rich
ulond ruitle's fof the pfv.snt.
Me- ~. Csuie kccne l. visiiing her
moth~r. Mr.. Charlie. Heli, for wr~k.
n h. diniruli 90 fini q suitable snhsiiiuis
toe her Nork of telegpphlug Tor a long
rr stsy.
Hrnry n llers"y'. family are nov
ls-,fly fv,o,vrri from th~ir hari time
While their daughter husband Na' ."
isnsrfuuslv sisk in lloston slih typhoid
fr,-r and Mr.. a. Nth him her husband
49, takvu Nth asthma In Il. WORT form
q home bring Ctr,,i fur hy daughter,
M. frank Warm, - Hartford.
n has t-~sn q hard tine Zoe mail car
fisrs. snos .hoe. l-lng needed.