davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-04
CITY OF PORTLAND
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED proposalsssfor constructing about
street, about $50 feet of pipe sewer in Sher
man street, and about 100 feet of pipe sewer
in MOODY, street will be received at the office
OF the CITY Engineer until Friday, the 9TH
will be publicly opened and read The sue
eessful bidder will be required to give a
bond in sum and with sureties satisfactory
insure the proper fulfilln&nt of the CON
ditions Of the contract. Blanks on which
proposals must, be made, plans, speeiatca-
tanned at the, office of the City Engineer, on
or after Monday, the End day of July. Tho
Commission reserves the right to reject any
or all bids should they deem it for the IN
terest of the city so to do. Bids should be
marked, Proposals for sewers. and adj
dressed to GEO. N. FERNALD,
Chairman Commission of Streets and
Sewers. je30dtd
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-04

The kind of men the Populists send
to the Senate when they get chance
may be inferred from the resolution
Senator Kyle has introduced Into the
Senate in regard to the strike. In that
resolution he has the hardihood to ask
Congress to declare that the detachment
by strikers shall not constitute an Of
fence against the laws of the United
States. 1t is only necessary to state the
proposition to show it's outrageous char
acter and the reckless and irresponsible
character of the man who would deli b.
erately offer it in the Senate
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-04
CITY OF PORTLAND.
City Marshal's Office,

City Marshars Office,
July 8, 1884,
OWNERS and drivers of hackney carriages
" are hereby directed to present their
teams at this Office, Thursday, July 5, 1891
for inspection and to receive their license
and inspection cards for the year beginning
July 1st 1894.
A failure to comply with this notice will
subject the delinquent to penalty.
HENRY S. TR1CKEY, City Marshal.
jly3dtd
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
HaydenyilIe,

w. i. Forshee was q business
visitor of the II. M. & M. Co. of this
place, last week.. :. Messers Than
and Will Thompson, of Gore, were
Pleasant guests Of friends here,
Saturday. :. (. Mrs. G. b. Allen re.
turned home Saturday, after being
pleasantly entertained by friends
at Gore. +. Miss Gertie Wolfe, who
is attending school at Nelsonville,
was visitor of her cousin, Miss
Nora McFadden, of this place, Sun
day.. Dan Cage was in our city
Sunday. Messers Than and
Ellie Ellis, Of New Plymouth were
guests of friends here last Saturday
and Sunday. /. Mr.. Tom Webb, oil
Logan, was caller at this place,
Sunday. We had quite a snow
here, Wednesday,. The Misses
Anna Graham and Clara Mutton, oi
Nelsonville, We're visitors at this
city, Sunday, Mr. Geo. Disben-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
LITERARY EXERCISES
Logan High School.

The exercises opened with piano
solo, "The Dance of The Little
Brownies" delivered by Miss Fannie
Pond a promising member of the @.
Glass. These exercises then follow
ed in order:
Description, "Home of Byron''-
Hayes Finney.
Recitation, "Words," Nellie Ra-
ney.
Narrative, "Talook"- k"-Katie Ucker.
Biography, elizabeth Browning
Miss Mauk.
Recitation, Walter Doebele.
Reading, "Richard Davis''-Sophia
Smith.
| Miss Bessie Palmer delivered a
solo, "Many A Mile Away" in her
usual taking way. 1t was enjoyed
by all.
Description, "Salt Petre Caves'-
| John Henderson.
Recitation, "The Rainbow"-Mack
Mount.
History Sketch, "Siego of Troy
| Leonard Stiers.
Essay, Heroism"-LewisH Hartman
Recitation, "The Lucky Horseshoe
Earl Lindley.
Miss e. Bowen in her modest,
graceful way held the attention OF
the entire room, during the perform
ance of piano solo.
Essay, "Attention''-Alozo Green.
Biography, "Grover Clymer''-
ME Armstrong.
Description, "White ns'-Mary
| Lemon.
Recitation, "Our Yankee Girls"-
Lillian Kennard.
Current News-Arlington Stallsmith
Music-Quartette, Misses Bright
and Hall with Messers Henderson
and Wright, carried the attention OF
the entire audience, from beginning
to last of that beautiful selection, "Oh
Hush Thee My Baby"
Essay, "Work Hartley.
| I'CpotCs hcpOlNSQ Uildb UilttU 4SdtlOl
Governs Best which has the Mos
Laws" Aft. - Thomas Weiland
Neg.-Maggie Becker.
Essay, hwood"-Maggie Bes
Grafton, "Death in Life''-Lucy
Rochester.
Music, 1908" School
Although the weather was very
inclement, good many visitor turn
ed out to hear the exercises. AL
went away pleased. We are alwayl
encouraged at the sight of SO many
strange faces.
But yet there are some that seen
to come up to the school for the pur
pose of making fun of the efforts O.
the young people in their literary
exercises. This is very embarrassing
to the pupils, and is very illmanner
ed on the part of the visitor. 1t sure
ly shows their poor raising. No in
telligent person would do such /
thing. We are very glad to hav,
visitors but they are supposed tt
behave themselves. PUPIL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
REAL ART in BEGGING.


Tho Iseggars First Stop IL TO Got tho
Attention of HIS Intended Victim.
The professional beggar In New
York uses various devices to get q
hearing, for If he can once gain the
attention of his intended victim he has
taken the first step toward success.
"Can you direct me to Nineteenth
street and Seventh avenue?" asked a
pcorly-dressed woman whom l met In
Fourteenth street.
"You had best take the elevated
road at the corner and get of at
Ninety-third street." / answered. y
"IIow far Is it?" y
about four miles," said.
That's a long way to walk and l
haven't cent. Could you give me a
nickel to pay my fare?"
Within three days I again met the
woman at the same place, with the
same story.
"Do you speak German?" asked q
young man with Teutonic counten-
ance, in good English.
II do not"
II live In Hoboken. Could you lend
me three cents to pay my ferflnge, as
haven't cent? / will pay 1t to some
enc who Is as hard up as am"
Twice since then the same man has
started the same conversation with me
but he gets no further than the first
question.
| A woman was standing at the cor
ner of Twelfth street and Sixth ave-
nue., gazing intently at the Jefferson
maket tower.
"My poor old eyes are not much
good" she said in soliloquy, and then,
turning to me, asked: "Can you see
what time 1t is by that clock?"
"Half-past g."
$50 late? Mister, could you give q
poor woman q few cents?"
| At 10 o'clock she was still at her
post.
"Be careful If you so in there" said
a gentael-appearing man, as I ap-
preached the entrance to q place Of
amusement.
"Why?" I asked.
II have just como out, and find I
have my pocket picked, and i have to
go to Yonkers to get home. Could you
lend me half dollar? I will return
it,"
watched the man until he had coll
lected two half dollars.
"Did you drop these, sir7" asked a
boy as he ran up behind me with a
pair Of cheap eyeglasses in his hand.
mo. They are not mine."
II am sorry, boss, for though. you
might give me few cents, as have
had nothing to eat to-day"
Two other men were approached in
the same manner before had walked
a block. One evening as turned from
Grand street into the Bowery man
who was approaching dropped coin
at my feet, and had to stop to pre-
vent collision with him as he stop
ped to pick it up.
Nearly lost my Nickel" he said,
"and I am trying to get another to
pay for q nights lodging. Could you
help poor fellow out"
Very likely he got his lodging
New York Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
MOOrc-Ba1Ser.

at the home ofthe bride on Hun
ter Street Wednesday Nov. 18th, at
high noon, Mr.. William G. Moore
and Miss Gertrude V. Baker. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
David r. Moore, ID. ID.
The following named persons were
present as guests: Rev. and Mrs.
ID. r. Moore; Mr.. and Mrs. II. e.
Baker; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Moore;
Mrs. e. G.. Collins; Miss Jessie Col
Inns; Mr.. /. N. Collins; Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. M. Mumford; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Floyd; Miss Nellie Baker; Lu.
man E. Baker; Culver Baker; Hiss
Allie B. Wilkinson Of Columbus;
Joseph G. Wilder and Miss Fidelia
Wilder of Circleville, Ohio; Miss
Emma G. Floyd; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
M. Bowlby; Mrs. G. M. Gould; Earl
M, Mumford; Mrs. G. w. Brashears
and sons; Mrs. A. G. Breclin and
Miss Sadie G. Borland,of Lancaster.
Presents were elegant and num-
erous. Flowers in profusion; chrys-
anthemums, bride and marchal neil
roses and carnations.
After the ceremony had been
performed most excellent dinner
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Mum
ford left the same day for Cleve-
land Ohio, where they will remain
until the first of the week, when
they will seturn to Logan for the
winter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
Nov. 7-2v
A SURPRISE.

Last Wednesday morning, Nov,
9TH, ten merry girls with smiling
faces arrived at the residence of
Jeremiah s. Polling, in Marion TIP
to celebrate Ethel's eleventh BIRTH
day anniversary. The company
was kindly received and welcomed.
Merrily was the time spent until
dinner was announced. After
thirteen happy faces had satisfied
their appetites, they again enjoyed
themselves In indoor games until
the time arrived for them to take
their departure. Ethel received
some very nice presents and the
best wishes of her friends that she
may enjoy many more birthdays.
Although the day was gloomy
and bad, they enjoyed themselves.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
"A Lasting Taste.


She is stout, apple-cheeked old
woman who Is known to vast number
OF persons as "auntie." She carries a
largo basket of deadly-looking candies
and more healthy-looking fruit
through various downtown offices,
where she dispcses Of 1t. She is a
comfortable old body, perennially
cheerful in spite Of the fluctuations in
trade and perishable nature Of fruit.
The other day one Of her customers
admired the stroaked effect of an apple
and auntie delivered herself Of a
statement
"Yis," she said "it's right ye are.
An apple is putty thing when 1t amt
specked at all an is good an ripe.
But ye ought to see thin CROWN on
trees My, but it's the putty sight!
The limbs, ye know, do be bent wild
the weight O. them an they hang close
together as red az ye please. It's a
purity sight! Ye don't get any idea of
how purity red apple tree is from
just seein' thin this way, loose. Ye
ought to see thin growin' on the
branches, cuddlin' up to each other as
close as peas in pod"
do you go out into the country
often, auntie?" asked the cubtomer,
properly impressed by the old apple
woman's description of an "apple
tree whose boughs are bent with thick
set fruit"
mo, not very often," sighed auntie.
| my cousin, she has little farm up
In Connecticut, an paid her visit
once about eighteen years ago, whin
saw the appies growin'." 1
| How many cultivated tastes could
keep country picture as clear as that
during eighteen years Of east side life
Nov York World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
Tho ch,lsl.M yo,o, Too Much.

A good story Is told of Sig. Foil,
the famous basso. Once upon a time
childish voice from somewhere in the
stalls suddenly piped in and attempt
ed to organize on impromptu duet.
Unfortunately the next line Of the
song was, clark! What sound is
that which breaks upon mine ear?"
This SO ticlsled tho fancy of the great
vocalist that he burst into hearty
fit Of laughter and left the platform,
followed by the pianist. Twice they
came back and attempted the song
and finally they had to give it up in
despair, much Il, the amusement of
the audience.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10

net and wife, of Starr, were pleasant
guests of Ed Lehman and family,
Of this place, Sunday. j. w.
Jones was in Columbus on business
Wednesday,. Mrs. g. o. Allen
and little daughter were Logan
visitors Tuesday. :. The Misses
Emma and Lucy Westenhaver, of
Logan, were very pleasantly enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. f. p.
Dennis, Sunday. i. Il. Messers J. w
Jones, Jno. Daugherty, j. l.. Sterl-'
ing, 9. .. Allen and II. M. Saunders
were in Logan Tuesday evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
Road Notice.


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
-, Hooking Coal Hailroad.Co. that Mt tho
September session, 1901, OF the Comm missioners
others. filed their petition for o county road,
aeading from Murray City, Ohio, to Straits-
vile, near the north line OF Fractional Lot No.
!, Section 4, Township l8, Range 10, Hooking
Murray City, 10 near the west line 0f said VII
lage; thence north west into Lot No. 81. OF
said section No. A, and on the lands of The
Hooking Coai and Railroad Company; thence
west through said Lot Of Section No. and
Section No. 10 Of said township To about n
and ON fnid companies lands, to the Brush
rs, rpris M Tosd near the "f." and thence y end;
we're appo lnted by said Commissioners. and
that said vyewers and surveyor Will meet ~
Murray City OHIO, on the hday Of Noyeul-
AZ dasetsrYe 4 e .hel' duties \. & 5oE
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10

Estella and little Carl assisted their
siste in entertaining her guests.
Those present were: Maxy Fra
sure, Bessie Dyson, Gussie Disben-
net, Chloe Carnes, Bessie Pierson,
Daisy and Blanche Red, Lucy, Fan
ME, and Emma Helber.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10
no..rninc- -Hnnse snene

His Landlady- What queer notion
makes You want to go to the pure
food exhibition every day?
He taelplng himself 20 a biscuit
It's not qancr notion. lHs apprecla-
t'op Of 9 NC gels' !,Ieago Reoerd.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10

l.
Exposition.
Mrs. Lucy Crawford was quite
sick thepast week.
Mr.. Rob't Wright visited in
Nelsonville this week.
John Slisher is in Columbus
this week on business.
All the dainties of the season
at the Saturday Market.
MFR. Will Kessler is soon to
build a handsome cottnge.
One bar that wasn't closed
Tuesday-the bar of justice.
Frank Downey visited in Co.
lumbus a few days this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. I. Blosser
of North Walnut Street, a son.
1t is rumored that new party
is to be formed in the near future.
MIR. Peter Sells, of Columbus, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Luker, this
week.
Judge Friesner and Levi Bur-
CESS are in attendance at court, this
week.
Mrs. Frank Martin is seriously
i'll at her residence on East Main
Street.
MIR. Harry Selby, of Pomeroy,
o., circulated among Logan friends
Thursday.
You can buy at Market prices
at the Saturday Market, opposite
Guthrie & Co.'S.
MIR. Web. w. Poston Of Nelson
vile, Ohio, spent Thursday and
Friday in Logan.
Miss Bird Saylor,of New Straits
vile, was the guest of the Misses
Kittsmiller, Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Woodworth, of Jobs
o., the Treasurer elect, made us a
pleasant call yesterday.
Miss Meada McCune, of Bremen,
o., is the guest of her sister, Miss
Maggie McCune, this week.
Miss Thresa Till has returned
home after spending the summer
in GAINESVILLE and Columbus.
Miss NJ. Stevenson, of George
town, o., is in the telegraph office
this week assisting Miss Vail.
Mrs. Esther Kanode who has
been visiting in Chicago the past
month returned home Friday of
this week.
There are 1000 native-born Chi
nese in California, and it is said
that many of them will vote two
years hence.
Miss Ada Krieg, Of this city,
who has been summering at In
dianappolis Ind, returned home
Thursday evening.
Miss Hattie Miller, after a
pleasant two weeks visit with
friends in Logan, returned to her
home in Columbus, O., Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Webb who has spent
the past two weeks visiting Mrand
Mrs. Tom Webb, returned to her
home in Chicago, ILL.,, Wednesday
Mr.. Lucius Wright, will again
take up his residence in San Diego
California, and will leave for that
city, Monday. Will Rauch will ac.
company.
"A movement is on foot to Sc.
cure night trains, enabling the
theater goers of the valley to attend
the theaters of Columbus the com,
ing winter.
The money..that talks through
hat wagers will have plenty to say
this week, and the conversation
will be largely guided by the hal
advertisers.
"A great falling off in the mum
ber of aliens arriving at ports ir
the United Kingdom during the
nine months ending September 81
is shown by Parliamentary re
turn just issued.
Its said that the pay of lomo
motive engineers is sometimes SC
much above that of minor admins
trative officers technically their su
periors that the amount is not per
mitted to appear upon the pay roll
Miss Lucy Wright gave taft,
pulling on Wednesday,compliment
AIRY to Mrs. Jessie Albright of Dele
ware, Ohio,and Miss Sadie Vischel
of Wellington, Ohio. A pleasan
evening was had by all.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas Rose enter
tanned the whist club i'm mos
charming manner, Thursday night
Those in attendance were: Mr.. anc
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-11-10

For Sale-Young Jersey Cows,
and yearlings, from carefully Sc
lected stock. Cheap, if sold soon.
j. ID. BOARDMAN,
Nov. 7-2w. Worthington, 0
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-09
INTENDED for last week !
SUMNER CENTER.

Geo. Gargett and John Johnson left
Saturday, each with a car load of cattle,
hogs and sheep, for Buffalo. John will visit
friends and relatives in Canada before re.
turning. Petre, a former resident
of Gratiot, but now of Dakota, is visiting his
father .in-law Mr.. Kyes, and other relatives
here. He will return this week accompanied
by his wife's sister, Emma Kyes. who will be
greatly missed by her many friends.-
Mike Mcnamara and Nern Rexford received
a call from large wild cat. As Mike opened
the door early last Wednesday morning, he
saw it sitting in the road few steps from
their shanty. Pete Story is building a
house for Ralph Alvord. Pete is good
carpenter and gets all that he can do
Mr.. Davis and family entertained relatives
from Crystal last Sunday will Lowell
has been putting down a well.-Rev.
McNutt will preach at the school house every
two weeks, on Sunday afternoon instead of
evening. MIzPAH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-09
SOUTH EAST CRYSTAL.

Well friends, here / am again have been
gone from home since the last of August.
| travelled through Indiana and Ohio, partly
on business, and to improve my health.
In Ohio visited the place of my early child
hood. Swantown is thriving town and
when came away eighteen years ago the
town was dead. | passed all through the
the gas and oil district, and will inst say,
give me Michigan with good pure water, and
wood. -Los Ishem has been suffering
with rheumatism aud now his wife is very
sick. -Lambs are selling for 81 on TO
81 20. How do you like free wool, any way !!
who stole those onions from John Taylor,
and who stole those hogs and chickens from
Hiram Brooks, and do wonder who stole
Aoe Van Hor1's two hives of bees and honey.
Some thief must have a sweet tooth. It's a
pity they are not caught Mrs. Jim Ron
dio of Ohio is visiting her many friends and
relatives here. Mrs. Charley Shaffer has
been very sick but is better. Every doc
tor In Crystal has gone north hunting
ALLEN ROLYAT.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-09
FOREST HILL.

Cage Wood lost horse with the distemper
last Monday.-J. W. Doane went TO
Dushville on business last week Thursday,
returning on Saturday. During his absence
Mrs. Doane was taken suddenly i'll with
lung fever and has been very sick the past
week.-Mrs. Shong Is also very sick. DIR.
Wheeler Is in attendance at both places. We
wonder If the doctor won't begin to think
that he better move up this way, as he has
nearly all the patients in this section OF the
country and is kept busy Bunker
and wife of North Hartland, n. Y, is visit
ing relatives and their old home here.-
Douglas Traster of Elsie, is visiting and
hunting, with the boys here and in the sur
rounding country =-Edd and Hannah
Wood of Gilmore, have spent the past two
weeks with relatives here and at Pleasant
RIdge.-Mss Anna Gimme was home
from Mt. Pleasant over Sunday Mrs.
II. Vanderbeek and daughter Nettie and
Miss Dora Wood of ST. Louis visited here
Saturday and Sunday Dan Mills and
wife returned from Ohio on Thursday of last
week. John Beery fell from an apple
tree last week and bi oke his shoulder in two
places. Miss Belle Huffman entertained
| twelve of her Sunday school scholars lat
| Sunday after services Wesley
Sandal presented her husband with a u 10.
daughter. on Wednesday evening, Oct. 3lst.
1t came near being birthday gift, as his
birthday occurred next day THE Sale
social has been postponed to next Friday
evening. Nov. Is. This social is gotten up
by II. W Sandal and is for the benefit of
the church. All are very cordially invited to
attend. A good time Is anticipated and We
expect to sell every one cheap.-A gen
tleman whose name we have not learned
wishes to meet all interested IN music at the
church next Monday evening, to make ar
rangements for n singing school.=-Mr
end Mrs. Pangburn of Ferris Center, visited
here the first of the week ETC.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-09
LAFAYETTE.

By the way, we have just little mud at
present, to remind US of what is coming IN
the near future There is nothing in the
world that tickles farmers ribs so much,
as drawing a load up to Ithaca when there is
plenty of mud, and when 1t freezes up and
the roads are as rough a. the rocky noun
tains and we have to watch our wagon all the
time to see that tt Is all there. Well, Mr..
Editor, don't suppose you know much
about it, but the most of US have to keep re-
peating the Lords prayer, in order not to
let out cuss word or two, but pshaw, what
is the use of complaining? Aren't we going
TO have free trade with all the worldy What
a blunder the republicans have made in not
getting onto the real facts of the case, before
Grover got such a bright idea in his head.
With wool coming in free of duty from Aus
tralia and other foreign countries, won't 1t
be one of the grandest and most consoing
pain killers the bloated farmer ever had.
No more use for DIR. Sanfords liver invigor-
ator, or DIR. Williams pink pills for pale peo-
pie. The one thought is enough to keep him
ever after from being bilious. But we must
do the best we can until Gov. Mckinley takes
the chair in '96 and that reminds me of a
story. An Irishman went to work for an un-
dertaker, and after awhile was sent ont to
auperintend the funeral of Jew. When he
came back his employer asked him how he
got along. Och very foine indade, but those
Jews are a monty QUAR- palple. Why, wen
was about ready to close up there was M
auld mon stepped no and put fifty CEN
piece in the dead mons hand Plat was
that for don't know That was owing e
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-09
Intended for last week
SUMNER.

Every body went to the Maccabee dance and
took his wife and all had good time. There
were parties from Carson City, 81. Louis and
Ithaca there and the hall was crowded =-
Lott Ferris is home with his hunting COM
pany: says the yarty killed twenty deer.=
Mrs. +. Doxie OF ST. Louis WAS the guest of
Mrs. McGurn last week.-The republi-
can rally was a success the same ~ every
thing Is, in this place. hear il whis-
pered that the W. Il. G. Is going to have an
entertainment in the near future. We will
try and find out and give the date next week.
Mrs Ferris niece from Grandville, is spend
ing few days with her and other relatives.
in this place. Old Mr.. Fowler, 20 years
of age, went in the hunting party and reports
a good time says he killed one deer. There
are not many that can say that at the age of
of seventy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-09

an old tradition the Jews have. II was put
in the dead mans hand to pay his ferriage
across the river Jordan. Och, that's II
Then that mon will have TO swim, for stole
the fifty cent piece afore put down the lid
10 the coffin. So we must sink or swim. -
>. Cass is laying the wall for a new house.
David Hatten and wife of North Star
paid visit 10 O. A. Tenney and wife last
week-Wm Allison and wife have re-
turned 10 their home in Livingston county.
Mrs Reed OF Dewitt is visiting her brother
Chris Wilhelm and her sister, Mrs. Il. L.
Benson.-=Our young minister, Mr.. Toner
of Alma. missed TIE accommodation train
running from Ithaca via Lafayette and Sagi-
nav last Saturday, and of course we went
without services Sunday. The presby-
terrain society will have an oyster supper at
the home OF o. A. Tenney, on Friday even
ing, Nov. 10th. III.