davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17

rufded. flowing on as peacefully and as
CLASSY as ever. Up and down the
stream she looked. but he was nowhere
to be seen With wild. uncertain
fear she scanned the trees around her.
Then she thought Of alligatcrs. and
could hear her own heart beating as
she stood there, desolate in the silence
of the solitude Two or three times
she called his name, but never an
answer came back. Only white
egret started at her voice and
winged its noiseless way across the
water. Meanwhile the shades of even
ing began to close in, with all the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17

quickness peculiar to the tropics, ana
the empty canoe drifted away and dis
appeared. Grief and bewilderment had
paralyZed her. Suddenly shout, loud
and prolonged, rang out, awakening
the echoes Of forest and river. It was
Graham returning with the hunters.
She sprang to her feet and answered
by a heartrending cry. In few mo-
ments the canoes were alongside, and
in broken voice she told them of the
loss of her only boy. To them, as to
her, the thing appeared most mysteri-
GUS. They hurried to the ranch and
came back with torches of wild bees
wax, by the Pickering light of which
they examined beneath the branches
dipping in the stream all about. The
drifting canoe was recovered. but moth
ing was learned of the whereabouts of
the missing child. With heavy hearts
they returned to the ranch; but no eye
was closed beneath the palm leaf roof
through all that anxious night. In
and out in the moonlight fitted the
bats and the vampires; the great owls
hooted in the trees close by; the silent
stream flowed darlzly on in its peaceful
course, but the sobbing grief of Chi
china was wakeful through it all.
When the first rays of the morning
sun burst over forest and water Ora
ham was again afloat, eager to prose-
cute the search, but only to find himself
again unsuccessful However, before
to the ranch. he passed up to
the spot where his child had been lost.
A sight awaited him. Upon the pros
trate tree trunk the great anaconda,
which he had SO often seen, lay coiled
in the morning sun. His head was
stretched out in front. In size he
seemed more mOnstrous than ever be-
fore, for the middle of his body was
swollen out, apparently distended by
a recent meal. At once it flashed upon
Graham that the anaconda might pos
silly be the criminal Without moving
his position he called to those at the
ranch, and soon they, with the sorrow
ing mother also, were at his side in two
canoes. The same thought at sight of
the enormous reptile Immediately &C.
Cured to them all. One of the Indians
got into the dugout with Graham, who
sat in the bow with his macheta
ready to chop the head off the
monster. The Indian sitting behind |
worked the paddle SO gently that Gra-
hams canoe hardly seemed to move.
This was necessary in order not to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17
Ntr Morl-ls 80 80.

Commencing 8oodzy, June re. and
every Monday thereafter. the Great Rock
Islaad railway viii Fgg a sleeping car on
ibe!r morning 'rf!n leaving Wichita els
q. ~. arriving Ia Chicago the following
morning az o O'clock This Eew paiIsnau
sleeping =ar IS designed especially for
worlds fair travel Parties as=srsa.
space can make reservation sny nun Der .!
days ia advance by calling a. keck I.ssad
tieEs; Office. cSTI~r 53zln snd Doazias
Bear IN nina that the Rock bland ia .hs
CpIy tive minutes wax to IA. worId's fair
grounds. J. IL PHILLIPS.
2-sf C. 7. & p. a C.. X / * l.. Ey
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17
Muhau, Charrc orr.,.S

The Great Rock Island Route train
leaving " ichita M 9 It. IN. runs free vestj.
bale reclinin" chair cars TO CHICAGO
without Change OF cars arriving in Chicns,c
the following morning III time TO connect
with all the principal lines for tine east
ana north Sleeping ear accommodations
can be secured upon application nt tina
Rock Island ticket Office. corner Main and
Douglas. For further information write
or call on j. II. PHlIJJPs
&. L. and p. A. Z. Il. J. and 2. r. r.
dlo@ II Wichita, kas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17
Children Cry for
Pitchers castoria.
4 &c q hing FOR sanlssor aornplalas--

Mr.. j. ~. lager. a well ka axn rfer
ebaHt 81 Gle. ir.g.eli Coaaiy. y G.. cured
fogsr cssse~ % auI with osle sEsai. bottle q
issizeEiasEa- Ce.ie, Cs3a.er4 AMI Dssg-
fts0ess a-sssesi5. Tisi- is sae rs.os. prompt
zisa Most ssicces~sss remedy - s1-e for
ssy~Fzissg. @lssGrasez. 4=ezsc ssd esso4wTa
Essorbsl~. No other medicine viii take sss
.sisce or ca - work su !; ais Class * dis
ras@s- Il = equally ralssbs. Ter chsI6sets
and sSaiis- - AID 81 eesst hnxfirs .cr sale
hy Ergiinzrr B-ov-. 80 Es.i DargI4s and
Va. Vercezs pharmacy. Is Ses.a As.n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17
Notice 10 Contractors.

The committee of buildings and grounds
Of the board of education of the city of
Wichita, Kansas, will receive bids up to
IL O'Clock noon Saturday, August 49, 1898,
5or "a system of closets for The High ana
Webster schools, according 10 the plans
and specifications now Oh file with the
clerk Of the board. The committee re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Address all bids 10 Undersigned
ED GOLDBERG, Chairman,
Wichita. Aug. II, '93 Box 1914, City.
CS6t5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17

For the 6. a. r. encampment at Hutch.
inson, Kan, Aug. IA to IS, the Missouri
Pacific Railway company will sell round
trip tickets at the rate OF one fare for tho
roundtrip. Tickets good returning until
Aug. 81. Two trains daily tor Hutchin.
son-1:35 a. IN. and 600 D. m.
T.. T.. BLECKLEY. p. and T. A.,
69tf ia North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17
TruthfuI Tommy.

Mr.. Manhattan Beach-TonmT, tell
your sister I'd like to see her ii she IS
not engaged.
Temmy-If she isn't engaged? You
bet she's engaged. She's engaged TO
three feliers- What else do you sup-
pose we came 10 the seaside for?-
Texas Sif.inrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17
APHCRiSMS,

THERE is no darkness but ignorance.
Shakespeare.
He who loseth his faith, what staff
has he left?-Bacon.
IT is much easier to be critical than
to be correct.-Disraeii.
THEIR is no killing the suspicion
that deceit has once begotten.-George
Eliot.
TEERE is remedy for every wrong,
and satisfaction for every souL-Em-
erSon-
Co,CETT is the most incurable disease
that IS known 70 the human SOUL
ienEy Ward Beecher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17

At your own price almost. to reduce
Jock, preparatory 10 taking inventory
Those " no come first will get some bar
gains By way Of advertising tue above
facts. Sign of t:.e G,.den Collar, corner
of Topeka and Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17

Commencing Aug ]. the great REX Il
izzsd EssswsY a1A seii rogna fvsy tscg~ss %
Chiczzo sal rrturss Tor 81 ~. gossl 70 re-
fEg1a AaT t.ass- l0-4sse OF THIRTY aays. .srsxss
fare asa fTe~ ,~eggSiag esasssr ear.
s3rvsGh sTiszsa. cisAaz~. ~leeslr. car
Accommodations sar ar secures. co ~u.s.ss--
fsca ~ tbs Roek gslard ticke. Off. sss--
usr Asss aid Deaglas-
cei IL l. iE1l--gz. Pa ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17

Proposals for supplies for tho Boari OF Educa-
non OF tha Cty ~ Wichita. hans. for
The Ensuing Year.
90 gal. non-corrosive ink.
10 doz. broonls.
dog. cans concentrated lye.
80 gross wooden covered SLATE pencils.
gu gross common lead pencils
Sn gross ;'Tayon.
hhls. moulding clay.
~ gross pen holders.
4co gross pens.
-ureams single ruled fooscap
liV teat hers registers without covers.
DRAWING SUPPLIES.
10 pks. Whites colorcd PAPER
$40 pks. practice paper 6xa inches.
5n pks. practice paper SXIl inches.
100 sheets charcoal psper.t
- gross eraserS.
S5gross drawing lead Ienclls, 'Prang's NJ"
) boxes charcoal sticks.
~ plaster cas- :.
Bids received till p. IN. Friday. Sept |, 1898.
Cilces submitted for above quantities or any
excess that may &c desired by the board dur
1ng the coming school year. Committee re-
serve The right To reject any or all bids
GILES DAVIS,
JNO. L. POWELL,
GEO. +. CAMPBELL.
Cor, mittee on Supplies
Direct 10 Secretary's Office, City Building.
"ichlta, Kansas. Is 6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17
We Speak What We Know.
m the Ccokville, Texas, Banner.

From the Ccokville. Texas, Banner.
Ny wife and four children were taken
very suddenly with severe cases OF cholera
morbus. l bought bottle of Cham ber-
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrboe1 Rene
dy. and from Que o two doses gave relief
in each case. | heartily recommend IL, be-
lieying IL the best remedy known for
bowel complaints. % and 50 cent bottles
for sale by Hettinger Bros, ZIG f Douglas
and Van Werden's Pharmacy, 32S North
Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17
wiehiis 10 Chicago SI3. 4o-Chis ago and esurn
IN &C

Commencing Aug. j. he Santa Fe route
and Frisco line vii! sell round Trip tickets
limited thirty days. TO Chicago at sd 81
and ole var tickets as -. good On alt
Trains. Tree reclining chair cars and
through Pullman sieepers. Fer !urther
Information call on OF address
w. u. ACED0cS. Diet. Pass. a gent
Co5if lbs North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17
One Fare For III. Round Trim,

We will sell tickets 10 CHICAGO at IN.
rate OF one first-class fare for the round
trip on the dates as follows: July Il. "a
81, and August =, 1898 For fun informa
non call at ia \ Mann ST. or ut depot cor
per Second and Wichita st.
L. 4. BIECKLEY. 2. & T. A.
doOtf Missouri Pacific Railway.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17

Papa. what is a king?" ga king,
my child is a person whose authority
Is practically unlirnited. whose word
is law, and whom everybody must
obey" Papa, is mamma king7"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17
TODiY'S SPECIALS.
SPECIAL SALE

~ Riding Saddles. Hai ness. lap Robes, Stable
s.h, G. : nd hi,>.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17
ITO THE woEf.p.s rA.x-

he GFesf koek ls;sfd srs selling itch
&c 20 tie weird. far az r~Sneess ra.ss
asksss @rs Eoe1s fer Fr.nrB rs.~--xs unrI
= sFFrsi-r - ~ leaving Eseb.sa a.s Ga
JOE ss1st. fAsss.o ,as fsssss.,sl,,.-
ING ~ . o'eio<.- Flse rsgltasse e., -.
ias.oneh ssthoss sBge q eAr-- paIar,sr,
fsai%sF ssrsfs3az, Ger sxxssSss ssss4; ~sss.,.. -.
- ~tsfesi st-en sisf,ssrsfsssss - s<s,.s
asssNts i.S@et efnsss snss.F Mic asss. I,a...--
~ ~ faILtlrs.
.'SiasFal Iseilss asa Passenger A-rr. r
= e@zs. Beek is-sss.i snG Pes. &c - ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17

Remember that Rogers duplicates any
price on photos that bis competitors gives
Gou until the Cherokee strip opens. d15 Ct
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of h. Dumont, architect, 2ll North
Main street. Wichita, Kan, until ] | "a. M,
Aug 10, 1893, for the stone, brick and car
peDter work aud materials for the erection
Of two-story store building, to be erected
at 500 East Douglas avenue. The success
full bidder will be required to give "a good
and sufficient bond tor the fulfillment of
his contract. The right is reserved by the
owners to reject any and all proposals.
CASWELL q BUCKLEY,
Wichita. Kan, Aug. L. 1898 d76-2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17

Any Information regarding the where
Rbouts of Ada Wright. formerly of Digh-
ton, Kan, will he literally rewarded #
returned TO Robert Wright, general deliv-
FRY, city. 12tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17
REAL. ESTATE.
FURNISHED by Apologize d MaHory'

FURNISHED by Apologize. q NaHory'
Abstractersl
The records in the register OF deeds oh1cs
htow the following buyers:
= Becker lot 81 and SO Cleveland ave
Ii w Cave lots "a and Is block Oat-
will. ~ Il 20
" Tatman lot block Oafvil!e " q 20
j Corr a OF s e a Of sec II % VIC
CD. go. .....--.-..-........ o
Chss Fehiiu I. of SEC % % e W. 800
j Mallory lots : IL A. block q : mi
yersity Place add OF lot IS Zlin-
uerlY W a. -.--..--....---... u
r Miilignn lots 20 20 Market street
Herseys IS Market street Herseys
pad add " q --.............. I1DU
Amount OF mortgage releases. 30
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-17
MONEY TALKS.

l have too many goods and not
enough money. will sell Pianos
Organs and Bicycles for less than
factory cost for cash. / have
large Importation of goods arriv-
ing from Europe and need money
| will sacrifice all profit for a
short time. New Pianos will sell
for Sl75 and upwards; Organs
S45 up. Bicycles at your own
price to close them ont. i am
selling lots Of goods. These
prices will only last until l ge,
cash enough to meet my demands
Ii you are going to buy the next
twelve months don't miss this OPP
portunity. My goods are nearly
all the highest grade known.
THOMAS SHAW,
The Music Man OF Wichita,
129 N. Main Street.
The Press., 1893-07-06
What 8 Maverick Is.

Some years ago man named Maverick located near Austin, Tex, and went into the stock business. He had considerable money and established large ranch, mostly of cattle. He was what might be termed 8 progressive man, but his ideas of progress were not suitable to his sur roundings. For instance, he concluded that branding cattle was useless-in fact, barbarous-and he determined that the redhot iron should never again be pressed against the side of an animal belonging to him. He kept his word, but he didn't keep his cattle.
 This was regular picnic for the cow boys of that locality, who of all things could never be accused of being at all scrupulous on questions of honor, es- pecially when there was steer involved in the case. We'll, the cowboys picked up Maverick S cattle wherever they could find them, and it was not long before every hoof of them was gone and he was reduced to almost poverty. Ever since that every unbranded head of cattle over months of age has been called mayer ick and is regarded by the cowboy as the property of him who first finds it and sticks his brand on it.-Louisville Com mercial
The Press., 1893-07-06
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.


 tMatter under this head cents per line.) New lot of Ladies' Waists, Wrappers and Suits at E. l.. Burr's.
 We offer an entire new stock of La- uies' Shirt Waists. in Lawn, Cambric and Percale, made in the latest styles. Miss M. T. Russell.
 New Sailor Hats, Jackson Park, Knox and Long Branch. ut lowest prices, for the fourth, at Miss M. T. RusselPs. w. E. Demond is making especially lew prices on coal ordered now. It will pay big interest to attend to purchases at once.
 Meals served at all hours at the Home restaurant, opposite The Press office. All pains taken to deserve continuance of the excellent patronage this place enjoys Nice line of Millinery and new line of Shirt Waists, also Corsets, Windsor Ties and all kinds of Fancy Work at Miss K. F. Horrigan's, Pages Block. A. W. Walker has received another large lot of those Somerset Dress Reform SCorsets, which he is selling so many of.
 Large stock of Parasols and Sun Um- brellas in all prices at A. W. Walkers.
 - Extra bargains in Ladies' Shirt Waists. in black, white and colored, at A. W. Walkers.
 Buy no Hosiery without Gordon Dye stamped on every pair. For sale at A. W. Walkers.
 Just think of it! A box of first-class stationery for 1Oc. We have 8 big job of fine box stationery, which we are clos ing out at 1Oc. and 12c. box. Some of the boxes that are slightly broken or soil ed we are selling at Sc. box.
The Press., 1893-07-06
only Rich Men Can Be British omeer..

Only Rich Men Can Be British Officers.
 Notwithstanding the attempts which the commander in chief has made from time to time to make. the army as pro- fession less expensive, it is still quite as costly as heretofore; consequently only the sons of the wealthy are able to adopt military career. To begin with, there are the crammer's fees for preparing the youth for the necessary examination. Then parents are required to spend hun dreds of pounds in order to support him at Sandhurst or Woolwich, and subse- quently to supplement his small pay as a junior officer of about ESQ to e100 per annum, for it is an indisputable fact that subaltern cannot live in the aver age line regiment on 8 smaller private allowance than ESQ to G1OO year.
 Then again, apart from all this ex- pense, there is the cost of the young of- ficer's outfit, which, for the ordinary British line regiment, runs from e120 to e200, and if cash is not paid some 15 or 20 per cent more must be added to this amount. It is generally acknowledged that officers sons make the best officers, but if they and the sons of clergymen and other professional men of moderate means are to be enabled to adopt a mili- tary career an inquiry will have to be instituted into regimental expenses and considerable reduction made, or the army will continue to be exclusively of- fcered by the sons of the rich, 8 practice which is universally admitted to be in advisable. Court Journal.
The Press., 1893-07-06
Family Names and Migration.

Southern family names are scattered across the country below Mason and Dixon's line from east to west in what geologists would perhaps call a drift. As the west began to be settled by peo- pie from the colonial seacoast fringe, emigration tended to go in straight lines, 90 that the names of the Virginia sea- Oast appear in Kentucky, those of North Carolina in. Tennessee, those of South Carolina along with Oglethorpe's cock neys in Georgia. Later the drift swept westward into Arkansas, Mississippi and Texas. In the progress names have been curiously transformed. Flemish names have lost the ''van" or "de." Huguenot names, whether Flemish or pure French, have been awkwardly Anglicized, and even English names have suffered vio, lent change-New York Sun.
The Press., 1893-07-06

Winch, clerk and treasurer, G. W. Craw- ford, collector. The district is somewhat in debt, which there is talk of liquidating by laying a district tax.
 Harlow Back and wife of Boston are at home for few days.
 -C. z. Batchelder has moved into the parsonage to stay while he is cutting the Morse lot.
 R. K. Pratt began carrying the mail July 1st. We wish him success, but must wonder how it can pay at a salary of $1.T per day, with 42 miles daily drive. A. J. Hewlett will continue to drive his stage and carry passengers, as heretofore. We all wish he had the mail contract, as he has given perfect satisfaction to all dur ing the past three years.
The Press., 1893-07-06
HOLLAND.


 Rev. Chas. H. Daniels is at G. w. Lansing's. Mrs. John Uhler and family are boarding at the Mansion House.
 Mrs. Frank Uhler and her family are at Chas. Underwood's.
 The ladies' aid society of the M. E.. church held strawberry supper in the town hall Wednesday evening. About $10 was realized.
 Miss Ruth Brown has been chosen the delegate from the Y. P. s. C. B. here to attend the international convention in Montreal.
 -Lucius Fuller is in town.
 Mrs. Litchfield, of Willimantic, was the guest of Mrs. l.. s. Fuller last week. Miss May Weeks, of Hartford, is at Mrs. Sarah Ladd's.
 Mrs. Henry Birdseye is the guest of Holland friends for few days. Miss Christine Essex, who has been studying at Huntsinger's Business College in, Hartford, has obtained a position as StenOgrapner In BOStOn.
 Erwin o. Dimoek has opened @ law office in the south part of his house.
 The Y. P. s. c. B. will hold social in the town hall Friday evening, to which all young people are cordially invited.
 Miss F. Daisy Whiton is visiting friends in Lebanon this week. Many have commenced having, and some have finished.
 The Fourth passed very quietly here Only the occasional report of distant gun or the ''pop" of firecracker or tor pedo reminded one of the day. Some O. the houses were decorated with flags, but there was no public demonstration.
 Sunday was children's day at th' Methodist church. A Sunday school con cert in the evening attracted large audi ence. The program was entitled '1Co lumbia's Defences." The impersonatiol of Columbia by Miss Laila Reed was par ticularly effective. The decorations wer very fine. A very large cross, drape' with red, white and blue, was placed di rectly in front of the pulpit, within tn altar. Another cross made of ox-eye' daisies was placed at the left of the plat form. These, with bouquets of flowers ferns, etc., presented very beautiful ap pearance. The program was well exc cuted, and the whole concert reflects muc credit upon those who had the manage ment of it. FLORA.
The Press., 1893-07-06
& MURRAY,
 Springfield, Mass.
DED YOU TRY
 IIpigs in Glover" or the aEifeen PulzIe2"

We'll, the man who invented them has just completed another little playful mystery for young and old which is selling for TEN CENTS for the benefit of the Fund to erect a home for newspaper workers in New York. This puzzle is the property of the NEW YORK PRESS CLUB, and generous friends of the Club have donated over $s5 900 to provide prizes for lucky people, young or old, who solve the mystery There is a lot of entertainment and instruction in it. Send DIME and get the souvenir puzzle by return mail Address PRESS CLUB SOUVENIR" Tenn pie Court, N. Y. City.
The Press., 1893-07-06
ELLINGTON.

Preaching at Crystal Lake next Sun- Crumb.
 Crystal Lake Correspondence.)
 J. w. Dimock spent part of last week with his brother here.
 -Perlin Charter is home for the 4th from Bridgeport.
 Miss Hattie Baker, of Rockville, will remain here until after the 4th.
 It was pleasant to see friends at church last Sunday who have not been present before for 8 long time.
 Mrs. Luna Richardson Baker. of Chi cago, and her children came to Crystal Lake last Friday to spend some time with her father and mother and other friends here.
 The kind friends who called at the parsonage 8 few days since, leaving a most lovely bouquet, and the finest speci- men of "the staff of life" ever received, will please accept our thanks.
 Leon Leach, who has been living late ly in Wethersfield, came to Crystal Lake the 1st inst, accompanied by Miss Stand ish of that place, to whom, we learn, that he will be joined in wedlock before re- turning. MT and Mrs. Denison Baker enter tained on the 4th Mrs. George Benton of Stafford Springs, Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Baker and MissC of Vernon Miss Fannie Mills of Thompson, Burt Watson and the writer. A pleasant gath. ering.
 -Bowler's grove overhowed on the 4th But on Sunday few indeed were found "waiting upon the Lord'' in his sanctuary Comment is not needed.
 The primitive ox-load appeared agair upon the scene from Buff Cap. We are informed that the fireworks at the grove on the evening of the Att were very fine.
 Collie Richardson carried out hil program at Snipsic very ereditably, bu we tremble lest there be last time.
The Press., 1893-07-06
WALES. fCorreSnnnflencnN

Mrs. Sarah N. Smith has been in hi cago the past week, attending the worlds fair.
 Mrs. J. H. Hensley of Washington, D. o., is visiting friends and relatives in town.
 Rev. H. P. Smith has commenced cutting hay on his farm near the lake.
 John Gaven is re-shingling his barn.
 Grass in most places is looking rather thin..
 T. c. Alder, who has been working for the past two months in Providence, has returned to his old position as section superintendent for the Postal Telegraph Go.
 Mrs. Will Converse and child of Day vile, Conn.,, are visiting her mother and sister.
 Mrs. R. l.. Walbridge, with her. little daughter, has been spending the past week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. N. Rissell.
 Henry Pease commenced on the first of the month to carry the mail between Wales and Brimfield.