The Press., 1892-11-17
Citizens, Band have paid for their

their earnings during the campaign, hav- ing made them capitalists. It has been solid work for them, miles of tramping, and much of it through mud and rain.
 Owing to the rain the harvest festival at the M. E. church was postponed from last to this evening.
 Citizens Band is engaged for the great democratic election jubilee at Rock vile appointed for last night, but post poned on account of the rain until to- night. Many Stafford democrats will at- tend and participate.
 A. W. Walker has this week opened a lot of pictures, oil paintings, engrav- ings, pastels good subjects, artistic, and beautifully framed.
 Some comment has been excited by the proposed addition to the dam of the Staffordville reservoir. The borough au- thorities have been asked to procure in- spection and see if all is secure. These are disposed to throw the matter over to the town authorities, but it is eminently fitting that some one see to it.
 The young ladies of St. Mary's Guild will hold fair in the yestry of Grace church on the evenings of Nov. 30th and Dec. 1st. Some of the attractions will be a sale of fancy and useful articles, 8 fish pond and Japanese drill, given by twelve young ladies in appropriate costumes. ,.--Letters remaining in the office at Stafford Springs Nov. IT, 1892: Collis Adams, Miss Mary Cuddihe, Soren P. Hansen, Gustavius Hiersche, Benj. John son, Armidos Ouor, Miss E. T. Squiers, Michael J. Sullivan, Jesse A. Still, Miss H. l.. Yale.
 The Stafford Springs Agricultural Society has taken a permanent rental of the room over the post office for the so- ciety's use.
 Democratic JubilatiOn.
 It has been growing ever since midnight last Tuesday. Their faces fairly beam with pleasure. They are in the very highest cycle of sef-satisfaction. Their crowning demonstrations began on Mon-
  in red and flame color. Democrats, and prohibitionists to considerable extent, H. luminated. A procession formed in front of the democratic headquarters on Main street, consisting of the campaign battal- ion bearing torches, and transparencies holding up to ridicule the G. O. F., the Harrison hat, the tin industry, and claim ing everything except that five concede Vermont" horsemen leading as during the campaign, Citizens Band pealing out it's most exultant strains. Citizens, in- cluding epresentatives-elect, preceded the torch bearers. As captives bound to the chariot wheels went two republicans in white hats doomed to go the entire rounds in expiation of the confidence that led them into wagering on Harrison's election. It was a sol joyful occasion. The line of march was everywhere. Every street or alley was traversed. Miles oi marching and counter marching occupied most of the time until midnight. Fol lowing the procession was Sam Rock wells OK team drawing a wagon, upon which was mounted the bell of the old Foxville school house, which changed out it's notes along the line of march. Hum nations, red fire, bonfires, cannon on the hilltop, thousands of tin horns, continu- ous cheering, all most convincing that a democratic victory had been won. Near ly at midnightthe march ended at bor- ough hall, where the men in line were re. freshed with food and hot coffee.
 On Tuesday evening Stafford Hollow and Staffordville were jubilant with il Limitations and procession, Citizens Band and the Cleveland battalion going up from the Springs. Here were repeat ed all the phases of rejoicing seen at the Springs on the previous evening, and fol several hours the villagers had on theil hands 8 large and well-selected assort ment of noises, sweetly musical to those who were Gin it."
 West Stafford. The following from the Newton (Mass.) Journal will interest Stafford friends of MT. Preston: The residence of MT. Charles H. Hall on Auburn stree was the scene of very pretty home wed ding November 9th, at eight o'clock il the evening, the contracting parties being Miss Annie G. Hall and MT. Harry A Preston. The ceremony was performed 1 by an uncle of the groom, Rev. Theron Brown of Newtonville. The bride was trimmed with lace, and wore the custom ury tulle veil fastened with a diamond pin, and carried white chrysanthemums The bridal party was led by Master Luther Bourne. The maid of honor, Miss Ger trude Bourne, wore pink silk and lace ant carried chrysanthemums. The best mar was Master Thayer. The ushers wer, MT. Charles Higgins and MT. William Hall. The house was prettily decorated with chrysanthemums. The presents were numerous and costly. On their re turn home from short trip Mr. and Mrs Preston will reside in Auburndale. | Stafford Hollow.
 The entertainment, which was to hay been given last night in the Universalis church, was postponed on account of tn rain until the first week in December. | The Y. P. s. c. E. of the Baptis church will have an oyster supper and en tertainment at the chapel Friday evening Nov. 18th. Supper, to 8, 20 cents All are invited.
 | ELLINGTON. | Crystal Lake Correspondence.) | Crystal Lake is quite exultant owe the result of the election.
 l In last weeks item about little Bes