davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

To REsIGN-It ia reported that Mrs. N e.
O3ruwell, Who fer long time past hss been
the fficier t keeper Of the Oily Aims House,
will in q few days tender her resignation 10
the CITY Council
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

TIE FREE ToNrINs policies OF The Eqai-
table Life Assurance Society OF New York
are unrestricted sitter one year, inoontest
able sfer two years and non-forfeltable az
ter three years, ard payable without delay
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19
ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
bic, Or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS

IHAD severe attack of catsrrh and became 30
deaf could not hear common conversation.
Suffered ter,ibiy from roaring in lay head. pro.
curei bottle OF Eiy's Cream Balm, and ia three
weeks could heay as we'll as ever could, and now
cso saw to ali who are Inflicted with the worst of
diseases. cstsrrb, tske Ely's Cream / aim and be
cured. 1t is worth $1,000 to any man, woman
or child suffering from Catarrhal. E. Newman,
Crawling, Mich.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

DEAD.-Gr. Riohsrd Talbot, we'll
known resident OF Fairfax county, died sud-
deDly st bis home near FrsnooDia this morn.
Ing. Mr Te,bott was well-known Ia tnis
city, having fer long time past occupied
O stand Ia the city meIke5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19
DIED.

Entered into rest Msr,h II, 1892, at Covington
Allegheny county. w., EDITH RANDOLPH
aged years and 13 dsya, younge't daushter Of
Eev. L. 3. and Minnie E. Combs, and grand
daughter of the late Rev. ". F. n. J co.'s. SIN
heaven their angels do always behold the face Of
nv Falh2rn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

TEE PHILLIPS CAsE.-At last oil the rec
e,ds 10 he Phillips murder case have bsen
prepared and duly aigned, and on Monday
next Mr. g. g. Brent and Mr.. Edmund
Burke will take them 20 Rohmcnd ana ap'
ply 10 the Court of Appeals fer new sris''
That writ of error s9d supersedeas Will os
granted there see ms to be but lite doubs
and. as heretofore stated, no preparations
hsvs bsen made here fJr the execution Ct he
dea.h penels, which is fixed Tor Friday mex
To day Mr Brent wrote letter to Cav.
Mckinney asking him to grant reprisve
to Philiips for thirty days so stat the Court
OF App ale nigh, have time to review the
matter. Judge Norton ard Mr.. Caton, for
the State, oined In the pet tlou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

ALL PERSONS desiring the benz f Of Life
Assurance, will do we'll to examine the
plans of the Equitable Life Assurance socle.
IL Of NV York, which combine an invest
meDt With the prct ction of Life Assur-
anCe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

According to ell reports the storm which
visited New York on Thursday night and
stayed until we'll into yesterday was the
heaviest since the famous blizzard of March,
1898
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

CHARTER.-Judgs Norton to-day granted a
meut Company, the objects Of which srs to buy,
sell and rent land lay out towns, bnild houses,
&c The capital sock is to be $250,000 civiced
into shares Of $50 each. Tho cff,e all
Wa hi lgtoni,ns, but the principal ofica is to be
IN this city with g. E. Norton, il. as ageat hero.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

cpURCH SERVICES, &C., MORROW
rSrist Church.-Servces IL q. n and 1880
n. BY Res. H. Suter.
s. Pdul'8 Church. Services at II a. m.
Ond 4p 10. bs Rsv. DR.. Norto1.
Grace Church. at and II a. m.
ana stSp N. By Rev. FL, 7. Sharp. Com
mnpion Z =. e.
81 S. Iqry's Church.-Mass at aud IL a. m.
vasnes- m by Beg. Father Chester.
Second Presbyterian Ourch.-Presching st
II a. IN. 40 7:30p "a.
Rqptist Chuch.-Pceschine ct IL q. m.
and at 7:30 D. N. by RsV.J. H. Butler.
Trinity Meth. Epis. Chmrch -5sEvloes at
II A. n. e.d 7:30 p. NJ, by Rev. W. b. Nc.
Meth. Epis. Church South.-Preechng at
II a. M. aod 7:30 p. 10. By Res. I. E. Carson.
Meth. Prot. Chwch.-Preeohing at IL g.
m aud 1880 p N. by Rev. W. 81. Poisele
German Lutheran Ciurch.-SerVicss at II
a m. bg Rev. J. Il. scnwoy.
Meeting al the Midland Railroad reading
,oou1s at 4 p. m. Service OF prayer aGd
n,aise WIFE short address.
Mcetiag at aimshcuSe at $50 p. NJ, and
isil at p. nj.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

onsb-aker's Lipimsnt Is iha standard
liuinei used In the hospitals sni foacols
throueh,us the world. Pic, % ceols q
bottIe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19
LOCAL NEWS.
saturday EVENING, MARCH 10.

qbs conditions are quite unsettled the probs-
bl,i.s are thai it will he slightly VAIN and
,si- on sunday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

Doctors and undertskers axe generally
poo. where thu psople use Ssoneb:aker's
Lloimeot for pain. Ptce, 25 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

OPERA House The Pulse OF New
YORK." realistic drama 10 four acts, will be
presented at the Opsrs House te-1ieht.
This company comes with tho highest rs.
commentators as giving 6rss GLASS pro.
dact!on with full scenic ff,cts. among
which VIC mag msniion the thrilling pie
driving sosue, the New York elevated rail-
road, Pier 6, East river, the great fire scene.
the leap for life, and ether scenic effects too
numerous TO mention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19


do 81 72a721B.
BARRYMORE, Mar. 10 Flour dull. Wheat
quiet and easy; No 9 red spot aud MaI991s !;
april 99a asked May 99As9s& June 96Ss
957s; steamer mo- red 9t1a asked Southern
dull; Fultz 94a10O; Longborry 95a1Oi. Corn
easy; mixed, spot aud Mar 451as45a4 April
45saa457s; May 45%s45G June Asa. asked /;
steamer mixed 44isa44a; Stu.hern dull white
45ha4S; yellow 45A47h Cats dull; No Q
white Western 36a36ls No mixed do 344h
Rye steady but quiet; No 92la asked Hay
firm; good to choice timothy $14s15 so. Provi-
sions steady and quiet.
NEW YORK, Mar 1s.-Cotton :; uplsnds =;
ORLEANS :; futures opened steady and closed firm.
Flour active AID weak. Wheat dull and steady.
Corn quiet 81 weak. Pork quiet and firm at
50 50a$11 80. Lard ea:ier and dull a. ST 55.
CHICAGO. Mar. 19.-1O:45 a m-Wheat-Mar
SO; May 841s Oorn-Msr 81; May 1914. Oats
Mar nominal May 2s4s. PoIk-Msys1O 2oA
July $40 22la Lard-Msy Sc 221a July Sc 35
ss6 371h Short Iibs-Msy $5 521a July S. IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

Jew YORK, Msr. 1e.-The openieg OF the
stock msrket this morning was dull! and stea y,
no tsnderc7 of prices in either direction being
perceptible throughout the hour snd no feature
Of note WAS seen, even among the leading shares.
ALI o'clock the market was intensity dali AID
sagnant a. opening f5ures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

THERE WILL BE called communication Of
L Alexapdrin Washington Lodge No. %. A. F.
s. A. NJ, at the lodge room, MONDAY EVEN.
ING March 21ss at 1880 o'clock, for wn.L. By
order of the W. NJ; JAMES g. DOUGLAS,
mar1s ~ Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

ALEXANDRIA MARKEr. March 19.-Ths in,
clement weather las iltsrteied with the ship.
ments Of grain and the ofericgs on 'chsnge to-day
were light Prizes are quiet, but stesdy and we
quote: Wheat S5a1o1; Corn 46a4s; Bye 7OAs3,
and Oats 3Sa42 Butter 10 /, demand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

DR. Browns ADDREss.-Tbe association
of e1-CoofedeFste Veterans, of Washington
were addressed last night al their semi
monthly meeting at sslieson's Hall by DR..
Brown. OF this city, on the euhj acs OF 'The
Confsdsrste Soldier" Tue address was a
most Interesting one ard was enjoyed BY
all presett A few slcquant remarks we're
also made by Hon. Jonn W. Daniel, and
Col. Ackers made witty speech. Among
those present we're Mesars. W. A. Smoot
and Edgar Warfeld, OF this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

CORPORATION CoURT.-Judge j. <. N
Norton presiding -Maury and wifs va
Blackjack ct als.; report Of commissioner OF sale
confirmed.
B. Lane vs.. T. G. Csrter's administrator; de-.
cree for sale.
Elizabeth Reed VS.. Edward Reed decrae fer di.
vorce
The City Treasurer fled his report of lands sold
for delinquent taxes Cor the year 1890.
Court adjourned for the term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

Many Persons are broken
Down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
ssEtem, aids digestion, removes excess OF BILE,
end cures InalaEa- Get the genuine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

BALTIMORE, Mar. 19.-Virgtnia conrcla :
do.3s 72a72As
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & LothrOp,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
milo 1awtd

MANUFACTURES SAMPLES OF FINE
EMBROIDERIRs.
Bales now going on. The product OF the
best makers of st. Gall Switzerland. Choice
goods at very low prices. Gold In strips
Of 4 or Al yards only .........
-:O;-
NEEDS OF THE YOUNG FOLKS.
We are az much intere,ted in lininRs
trimmings, and workmanship as we are
in the cloth required for really service.
able suit. Our prices are always ss low
as like qualities can possibly be handled
for.
The Sussex" Pants Suits are decid.
cd Innovation, pretty in effect and skill
fully wrought and are moderately priced.
Sizes 8 to inclusive.
Prices $3.50 60 500.
"sussex" india Lawn Blouss, plain
White and trimmed
81 % to $4.75.
For older boys n to, 15 yosra) We have
All.wo.l Sui's st from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Not far from 500 English "Man-o'.war"
aud Jack Tar" Salts, warranted to wash
without injullng the co.or-thirteen
styles.
1925
Extra Fants to match, 81.
Corduroy Extra Pants, In Fawn, Tan,
Gray, and Brown.
s1.25 and $3.50.
Cheyios Extra Pants, special value.
75c.
(Third floor, 10Th st. buildingl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19
E,oR MISSES AND CHILDREN.

IfOR MISSES AND OHILDRE CIV.
Tan Atwood Checked Chcviot Eew.
markets. detachable military capes, Sizes
IA, 16, and 49,.
Medium.weight Gretchen Cloaks. cam
els hair and mixed cheVia. made With
divided csp,s and h .s,t ornaments In back.
Pr'c- % - 10, $500 1915, $1,000.
Navy Blue Blue All.wcol Reafars, gilt
buttons, sailor c. liars, finished with an
cho1s. SIS to Il.
S1.S5.
Navy Blue "Royal Aidds" Refers,
double ilor c,lla,a, edged With steel
I'd, plain steel buttons. sizis to IL.
$226.
(Thiri floor, 11th-st building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

Msssrs. NJ B. Harlow ard Park Agnew
laf; hsre this evening on combined
business and pleasure trip to Florida, waere
they ays interested in valuable phosphate
| had
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

PERsONAL. -Sanstor Hill and party will
pass through this city tomorrow morning
via the Midland read.
Hon. john G ;ode is Ia the oity to-day on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19
r AIDES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,

Il
Cambria Chemiss, tucked front, rufls
Of Vslenciennes Lace around neck and
armholes. Regular 6ac quality.
SOC.
Two stylas OF Cambria Drawers, ono
with double rufHa Of plated Valencisnnes
lace, two clusters of fine tucka and her.
riDgbone Braid the other with three
inch ruf1ls OF Torchon lace, Two clusters
Of tucks and finished with Jokes, Toe
quality. -
Second floor, 10sh.st. buildinsl
-G-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

Cheyio. Extra Pants, special value.
76c.
(Ihird floor, 10Th st. building(
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-19

Not fer from 500 English "Man-o'.war'
aud Jack Tar" Salts warranted to wash
without injuling the co.or-thirteen
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-15

galvanized iron pipe for chimney. The shingles were too close to this pipe, were ignited and, but for the timely discovery of the fire by d lady visitor, the house would have been burned. Repairs have been made and insurance adjusted by the popular agent, D. A. Nichols, Monroe.
 Many are sick with influenza, but, as a rule, it is not as severe as last year.
 Notice has been posted throughout the town by order of the justices of the peace to confine all dogs by chain for 60 days. We trust the mad dog alarm is unfounded. Dogs can be sick without being mad or being in the least affected by hydrophobia, which of itself is a most rare disease.
 William Penneld, sr, is with his son in Danbury.
 Mrs Esther Brown will reside with her daughter, Mrs Ferris of Bethel.
 Mrs J. D. Beach boards two of the Turney Mfg Co.'S employees
 The young people will miss genial Henry Brown, who has returned to his former home in York State. MT Brown is very ingenius. His latest invention is roll-up lap board, convenient arti- cle in the home.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-15
NICHOLS.

Cards are out for the wedding or Er- nest Reed of Nichols and Miss Fife Bart lett of Bridgeport at the Advent church, E. D., Thursday, 2lst, followed by re- ception at the brides home.
 Miss America Pierson, who has been quite sick, is slowly gaining; others who have been suffering from the epidemic are improving.
 Friends and neighbors are pained to hear of the death of Frank Hawley, youngest son of Eli Hawley, whose death occurred on afternoon of Tuesday, l2tb. He had been sick wish fever for several weeks, but was thought to be improving and, less than week ago, was taken worse and soon passed away.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-15
WOODBURY.

The third in the course of star lectures was given at the Town hall, Monday evening, Huh, by Col Copeland, ''Seeing the elephant" Col Copeland was listen- ed to by large and appreciative audi ence, who will remember his lecture with pleasure many day.
 The Friendly Helper society met, Fri day afternoon, with Miss Eunce Hunt ington.
 Charles Betts died, Tuesday morning, l2th, after an illness of little over one week. He has been for several years senior warden of St. Paui's church and. as townsman, was much respected. He was Sl years of age. Funeral. Thursday afternoon, from St. Paul's church.
 C. M. Harvey's little boy, Willie, died, Monday, after d long anu severe illness, aged seven.
 MT Mcknight of Berkeley divinity sehoolread service, Sunday morning, at St. Paul's, ill the absence of the rector, Rev J. C. Linsley.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-15
Fun for Foresters.

The G. A. R. hall was crowded on tine evening of the sth with "merre conl- panie," the occasion being an entertain ment and social given by court Sandy Hook, No. 1852, 40. F. of A. There were no printed programs, but the prin- cipal features of the entertainment were
 Overture by the Woodlock orchestra.
 Song, "The Crow Flew in the Hole,' David Kinzie.
 Song, "The Pitcher of Beer" Herman l.. Lang.
 Harmonica selections, Martin Crotty.
 Duet, "Larboard Watch,' J. J. Nor ton and H. s. Lang.
 Song, 'Put Me in My Little Bed, ," Theodore Lockwood.
 Character sketch, "A Good 'Appy- Tight David Kinzie, Frank Kilbride and H. Myers; it received hearty ap- plause.
 The courts quartet, Hayes, Lang, Nor ton and Kelly, then gave an excellent rendering of "Moonlight on the Lake" and, as an encore, they responded with "Silence."
 J. J. Kelly's Brand New Shovel" is not worn out yet, as 1t was handled by that footlight favorite with his usual masterly skill.
 It was followed by Norton and Hayes in duet, ,''Down by the Suannee River"
 Then Lang (Herman) and Lockwood brought down the house (some thought the floor would go) in "raal ould Irish jig"
 The affair was by far the most enjoy able of any of the entertainments the court has ever held. The committee of arrangements were Edward Troy and Herman L. Lang. After the entertain ment, refreshments were served and ev- erybody had a good time. The exhibit ion drill by the "Black Guards under Capt H. L. Lang richly merited the ap- plause which was given with will and brought the evenings fun to a close.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-15
STEPNEY,

Mrs Eunice Hill Peet, one of our old est residents, died, Saturday night, at the home of Isaac Sherman, her grand son. Siie was widow of the late Abel Peet, private in the war of 1872, enlist ed September l6, 1874 and mustered out November 9, lSl4, stationed at Fairfield under Commander Isaac Bennett.
 Mrs Peet has been receiving pension aid fora number of years. She was quite noted in this part of the country for her we'll known '.Peet salve,'' which had great curative qualities aud of which she sold large quantity. Funeral at the Methodist church, of which she was a member, Wednesday morning,l1 o'clock, Rev Mr Robertson officiating.
 Next sunday, should weather and at- tendance permit, Rev Mr Walker will de- liver a sermon especially to the young people. Ne hope the younger portion of our community will make an effort to be present ut tit. Baptist church, next Sun day at p ii.
 George Hayes and Edson Turney are acting as jnror- It Bridgeport
 One day last week, Postmaster Ptrdy had narrow escape from serious fire. In the rear of the house is orle-story addition, through the roof of which is !
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-15
HUNTINGTON,

Charles McEwen Beardsley is agent for the Wanzer lamps in this town.
 The Union agricultural society receiv- ed, this year, from the State board of ag- riculture, an appropriation of $16O, which leaves them with a surplus in the treas ury to begin the new year with Tran script.
 Smith Wheeler has painted his barn, re- building the shed.
 Misses Nellie Smith and Maie Bailey are again able to attend school.
 A little stranger arrived at the home of MT and Mrs Arthur Wiiloughby.
 Mrs Henry Bolles is still very weak she gets no better.
 Mrs Charles Judson is again able to be out after an attack of grip.
 Mr and Mrs Theodore Beard have both been sick with grip, but are better.
 Miss Jennie Parker is ill.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-15
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

Mir and Mrs Joseph Wood, an eccentric couple living on the road crossing to the Bridgeport turnpike, were taken with the grip and found by neighbors, who had missed them for week, in suffering condition. This couple, although about 90 yeals old, will recover.
 Miss Murphy is suffering with cancer.
 Fred Bennett has been quite sick with bronchitis.
 Miss Louise Dimond is visiting Erastus Bennett.
 Edward and Frederick Beard have been confined to the house. Joel Beard of Stratford is home helping them.
 A petition signed by every voter on the road is in circulation to have the grade of the hill near the burying ground re- duced from 12 feet to s , feet to the 100.
 Mrs SomerS Crofut has been quite sick. :.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-15
Newborn Council, No. o9.

Tuesday evening, Council No. 9s of thu
 National Prevalent Union held a public
 meeting In the Town hall, at which thert
 were speeches by National Secretary J
 5. Kendall of New York, Gov ". J. Cor
 such and k. c. Andrews of Bridgeport
 recitations by Mir Kendall and Mrs ". J
 Gorsuch and fine singing by quartet composed of R. H. Beers, Ezra J. Hall, N. J. Rodgers and C. G. Peck. Prof c. s. Platt presided at the organ while the audience joined in some familiar melo- dies.
 The weather was what the English call nasty, drizzle and slush being chief in- gradients, but, inside the hall, bright trimmings, warmth and good fellowship. The audience, though not large, was ex- tremely bright and responsive.
 R. H. Smith, president of the local council, WAS chairman of the meeting.
 Secretary Kendall, a tall, gray haired man with a fine face, spoke first. Al the money paid widows and orphans of this fraternity passes through his hands. On Monday, the order paid $9OOO on three policies, $5OOO to one, 5000 to another and 5000 to a third. The company in- sures for 5000, $20O0 and $3OO0 now. Previous to 1886, it gave out $5000 poli- cies and still has 24O such policies to be redeemed. It is one of the cheapest forms of insurance in the world, costing only about ? cents day for man under 30 to keep up 5000 policy. He closed with recitation.
 Gov W, J. Gorsuch said that the Nat. ional Provideut Union was fraternal, American and Christian. Enlarging up- on this line of thought. he drew vivid picture of the Unions ideal as an educa- tor and preserver of patriotism and true citizenship, presenting Washington's free dom from the partisanship of his day as an example. He closed with war time recitation.
 The addresses did much to inspire the citizens of Newtown council and to in- form the public of the uplifting princi- ples underlying the order.
 A brief installation service followed at the council chamber, after which the council and friends adjourned to Dicks for one of Landlord Leonard's first class spreads. After the toothsome viands re- ceived attention, Gov Gorsuch made post prandial speech, pointing out the benefit to the Union of the evenings pro- gram in dispelling the ignorance which is the enemy of all true progress.
 Secretary Kendall followed with anoth- CT touching recitation and Mrs Gorsuch again favored the company. Collector k. H. Beers and Secretary Frank Wright of Newtown council were called up and re- sponded briefly.
 Rev MT Linsley made neat speech. He said that he felt little odd to address an audience composed of large major ity of men and furthermore, where there were only two bald headed men. He took up the name of heisociety, National Prevalent Union and brought out the thought behind each word, particularly in provident, the wise forethought for the future, wishing the National Provi- dent Union success in it's lines of work.
 After closing address by R. H. Smith, the company adjourned to the parlor and office for fraternal chat and all dispersed that the N. P. us first public effort had been an unqualified success.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-15
HATTERTOWN,

Ralph keeler and Miss Lucy Elwood of Chestnut Hill were guests of Charles Thorp, Sunday.
 John H. Summers has been sick with grip.
 Louie Booth of Berkshire has visited his grandmother, Mrs A. Booth.
 Both Mir and Mrs Grandson Parmelee are afflicted with grip; Dr Barber at tends them.
 Mrs Crandall is in Danbury, caring for her daughter, Mrs Charles Schaffer, who is sick.
 The David Summers farm was sold, Monday, to John Stevens of Taunton, for $3OOO
 No singing school, this week, as the teacher, Andrew Leavenworth, was un- able to be present on account of sick ness.
 c. M.. Thorp has been sick with the prevailing disease, grip.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-15
THE OPEN PARLIAMENT
TO YOUNG MEN IN GENERAL.

TO YOUNG MEN IN GENERAL.
 There is no one thing in regard to which young men should be more guard ed than in their relations to young wom- en. How common it is for a young man to pay attention to some lady, without any other design than merely to pass away an evening and have good time. By his attentions, he leads his companion to believe that he has serious intentions. when suddenly he breaks off his visits and goes for some other who takes his fancy. because she is a little richer or handsomer, little dreaming that the dis carded one, under smiling face, hides a breaking heart and, often, the young man is the member of a Christian church. But whether Christian or not, no young man with the least spark of honor will be guilty of such crime in the sight of God and man as to trifle with young lady's affection.-F Spinster.