davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-31
wAYsIpE. aLEANlNes.
Random Observations and Local Event
of Lesser Magnitude.

of Lesser Magnitude.
Commercial. Club meeting tonight at
8 O'Clock sharp. !!
The Home Dramatic Club will practice
in the new armory tonight.
Forecast-Wea today and tomor-
row fair and warmer.
The Democratic primary occurs next
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
County court will meet on Al pril 9th
70 receive the delinquent tax roll.
Easter opening OF spring millinery at
Mrs. A. Schooling, la, Second street,
on Wednesday, April 1st. 2td*
A. NJ. Williams & Co. are showing
some very novel styles in children's two
piece suits. Call and see them.
A three-inch water pipe, in use by
the o. R. & N. Co:,~dear the big trestle.
burst this morning, cA1sing quite a flood
in that vicinity. -
Tomorrow will be an opening day of
Spring Caps with Pease & Mays. They
cordially invite you to come and ex-
anime their stocks.
Just received, the balance of a COM
plete assortment of popular shades in
corduroy, 81 inches wide, for capes, BIZ
cycle suits, etc., at A. NJ. Williams &
Co.'s
Mr.. A. S. Blowers informs THE CHRoNt
ICLE that in compliance with the request
of the Republican convention he will
consent to withdraw his resignation as
county commissioner.
A good-sized audience again greeted
the Brownies at the opera house last
evening. The performance was much
the same as on Saturday evening, except
change in music and recitations.
This is the last day for the payment
of taxes before they become delinquent.
The deputy sheriff and clerk, Mr.. Butts,
are consequently very busy, and they
expect TO collect total of about $12, ,OoO
for the day. y
Mr.. Otto Peterson arrived from Inde'
pendence, Kan, Sunday, and will locate
permanently in The Dalles, engaging in
the cigar-making trade. He is very
fine musician and cornet soloist, and
Twill lead the Dalles City band.
Work on the vogt building is progress.
ing very fast. A forcs of fifty men are
working at presents-a4d this is soon t.
, be Increased. The walls have been fin.
sished above the base of the second story
and are rapidly assuming shape.
Hon. John G. Leasure, a native Ore
gonian, and worthy member Of the
order of Knights of Pythias, is promi
nently mentioned as the successor O
Hon. Wilson T. Hume, says Pythias.
The city council today officially in.
formed the electric light company o
their proposition toNpay $s per lighi
hereafter for thsrstreeAS lights, to bs
shut off at 2 o'clock. The company viii
probably file counter proposition.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-31
DIED.

Peter Gremaud died at o'clock yes
terday afternoon from apoplexy at his
place on Mill creek, about eight miles
from the city.
He was in his usual health until 8
O'Clock, when he suffered the stroke
which resulted in his death. He leaves
wife, but no children, and was we'll
to-do rancher and an old resident of
Wasco county.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-31
The DalIes Commercial Club

The Oregohian of yesterday thus
speaks of The Dalles Commercial and
fAthletic Club:
The newly organized Commercial and
Athletic Club at The Dalles has the
best appointed and cosiest rooms of any
club IN the state outside of Portland.
The bowling alley is built on the same
tplan as that of the Multnomah Club in
this city, and the gymnasium is fully
equipped with all the latest. devices for
muscular improvement. The club has
a membership of over 200, with Mr.. ] i
S. Sehenck. president of the First Ma
tionaf bank, as president, and Roger B.
Sinnott, secretary. The reading-room
lis supplied with all the latest papers
and periodicals., and furnishes a con-
venient place for the mem bers to pass
an hour in useful enjoyment. Follow
ing the example of other clubs, there is
no bar attached to the clubrooms at The
Dalles, which meets with general ap-
probation of the citizens.
Ice cream and ice cream sodac'at A.
Ill = y
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-31
Tic Confederate spy

1.-THE Confederate Spy is to be pro-
duced at the Baldwin opera house April
9th by local alent,\asEisted by Prof.
Rasmus, the well-knoTh actor of Port
land. 1t is play of Thrilling interest
and contains many pleasing musical
specialties. A synopsis of the play will
be published later. The following is the
cast:
Geo. Waterman Ia young Unionist) N. J. Sinnott
Philip Bradley Ia Confederate spy)R: H; Lonsdale
Fred Affnsiey rePeL }Ii r "; y wilson Marr
Colonel Willard ~. s. Al -: - r. McAvoy
Officer Mulgarry Zone of the finest when out
OF Qanger). 49, .JOnn ddInpe
Clay Ia gemmen of color what knows whar
de chickens roost ...-.. John Hartnett
sockery schneidlebecker the drafted Dutch
mani -. ....a................W VIM. Rasmus
Rastus (the unknown) -. .Lonsdale Hampshire
Mrs. Waterman (mother of George and wild
ow of Capt. Waterman. Mrs. G. O. Blakeley
Maud Bradley "a Southern belle and sister Of
spy( (...-......-.......! Rose Michel
Nora McLeggin (down on the 'hayt then Chi :.
neeZer" ..................... Lillian Smell
Rose southwick tlady presenting fag) Lena Smell
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-31

Your own pick of the finest assort-
ment Of pansy planta in full bloom, at
% cents per dozen at the stubling
greenhouse. m2S-1w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-31

Easter display all this week at Mrs.
M. E. Briggs, the leading milliner. st
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-31

Ice cream and ice cream sodsS'at A.
Keller's bakery. ~ ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-31

See the Cleveland and
Eagle before buying; both
are high-grade and standard
Wheels. The Cleveland has
a wood rim, and the Eagle
has an aluminium rim. See
our stock before you buy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
tHARLOITISVILLE.
The Departed Guests Veteran. Coming
Inn -rnnnl of Mllnnh..

Tho school Of Methods,
CHAEL DTTESNILLE. Va. juno 3D.
Special .-Since tne closing of the Iu.fer-
sity and tie departure of the students f0g
their homes. AM unusual and sudden
quiet seems to- have come over ibis rum-
munity, and to-day the ring OF tnt
trOwol hammer and saw only serves fo
break the monotOny of the hour da ilo
work in the new building at the grand
old institution progresses.
The all-absorhue topic just now among
the denizens of Charlottesville, is tho
grand reunion of thc Confederate Veto
rams soon to take place Boo mond. and
hundreds of CAR citizens arc preparing 10
witness the Interesting occasion. Tho
aid vets OF this section are enthusiastic
in their expressions ln reference 90 fIe
Anticipated good fiiuc' that they h0p1
10 have. and many of them. doubtless.
Will spend slecpie-a nights waiting ior the
hour 10 arrive uhor they may receive
orders 90 move "On to Richmond
ON next Monday June --d. the eighth
annual session OF the Virginia school ot
Methods VIII convene ln this city aut
from present prospects. the occasion WiIl
be one OF much interest as larEe num-
Der OF teachers VIII be iu attendance,
among them several prominent educators
from a. distance. ps0f. j. a. Chamberlain.
director OF manual training iu the PUBLIC
schools ot Washington. d. g., viii have
charge oC manual training school. viii
spend tile entire four weeks and viii ln-
fold the work iu ada iis branches. TIE
folowlng-named persons Will have charee
Of the departments OF tle school
Psychologist *. Davis a. NJ. LII
j. University ~ Virginia.
Pedagogy-W lckiine Rose \. ", Pro-
fesaor Pedagogy. Nashville Normal COL
/ lcse. Tennessee
History and Science OF Edueation-Hugh
s. Bird. A. g., Professor Pedagogy VII
liam and Mary College. virginia.
Arithmetic and Psychology Miss cele-
sta Parrish. Principal Training School.
X NJ W0maus College. Lynchburg Va.
History ln Grammar Grades-W. r.
Gordy. Principal Hartford. Conn.
Geocraphy-F T. Murdoch, Professor u
Geography. Bndgewater Normal School
Mass.
Primary Methods-Nnss Mathllde T..
Coffin. Assistant Superintendent Schools.
Detroit. Mich.
Elementary science-wlbur s. Jack
man. Science Teacher IN Cook county
Normal school. H.
Vocal AIuslc--Miss Annie Watson. Must
cal Director state Normal. Farnvllle.
Va.
History in Primary Grades-ltss VI. y.
Coffin. Detroit. Mich.
ACADEMIC DEPART MtN4 H.
English Literature-Chas. W. Kent A.
NJ. Ph D.. Department Of bngIsn l'ltera~
ture. University Virginia.
Civil Willis A. jenkins.
Principal High School Portsmouth Va
Reading ard Elocution-IlenTy l.. SOUTH
wick. o. NJ Emerson College OF orator5t
/ Boston. Mass. u-,,.
Botany Jacob +. foDe'' ''"'Nib'-'
i Drawlne-AIss Lille NJ Golden. New
York city. ,-.
Algebra Miss Celesha Parrish. WomAn's
College. Lynchburg Va
Relief Crayon Drawing-Niss Lille NJ
Golden New YORK.
Geography Miss ". Lizzie Harvey.
Fnc,ish Grammor-Jas. ". Lane Prfncf-
nal Charlottesville. Va.
= s History Prin. Leroy Edwards.
Pnbnc schools. Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
Can't Br Relied Ipon

No man can be relied upon who hasn't
fha courage TO express bis convictions
and the rule can Dee applied in all spheres
of life without fear Of contradiction.
Mr. Foraker. who assumes 10 Doe close
10 Major Mckinley. says the candidate
for the presidency from Ohio is. for biz
metalliem. ana yet when Mckinley him
self is questioned on the subject he gives
the same old answer. Il have nothing 10
say"
if IL IS Cact that he is in favor OF
bimetallism. for free silver. or the SIM
gle gold standard, why does he not meet
the issue like a man and say so2 The peo-
ple have right 10 know where Inc stands
and II ne really has any convictions on
the subject the country insists mat hc
make them known OF course no one be-
licvos that he is absolutely without 0pin-
ions in The matter. and 10 is because Of
this belief that The country has begun 90
feel that hc cannot be relied upon. W bat
a sad commentary fl is 10 Dee sure that
such man is the possible nominee loE
the sunrares Of the American people Tor
The highest Office within their sliL-Nor-
folk kiruuilu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
81. Johns Day

St. Johns Day. which will be celebrated
on Tuesday next will not be marked by
such special Observance among the local
Masons as in former years. when IL was
the custom 10 hold joint ceremonies.
Perhaps the most pleasant Observance
OF the day viii be that made by the in
mates Cboys and girls of the Virginia
Masonic Home in charge Of their watch
fu matron. Mrs. Acre. and President 4.
Il. Courtney. who Will visit Or. Potts
beautiful residence. "Homcwood." I'm Sur
rs county, on the bank o. the James
river.
Tho party will leave on the Pocahontas
on Monday morning and will spend the
night at Dr. Potts hcme. They will be
royalty entertained and will catch the
steamer on her return trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

and Territory, and one from the Gen.
Adam II. Johnson Camp, No. ssl, Evans
wife. Ind. TO represent the camps out
side the former Confederate States and
Territories" TO be known as the Relief
Committee" that shah have charge OF
all matters relating 10 relief pensions,
homes and other benevolent purposes OF
this federation"
Tho Relief Committee" will meet at
tie headquarters of the general com
manding at the jefferson Hotel, in Rich
mond, Va on Tuesday. June Goth inst.
at 10 a. NJ.
General W. +. Perry OF Bowling Green,
Camp. 40. li3, OF Bowling Green. KY
b. appointed chairman Of the commit
tee. tO-wit.
General W +. Perry, Of Bowling Green
Camp, No. li3. Bowling Green, NY, chair
man: John J. Williams, OF General Tur-
ncr Ashby Camp. No. 2i0, Winchester,
Va. James W. owens, OF George n.
Steuart Camp. No. as. Annapolis, Md
Major James NJ Ray. OF ZcbulOn Vance
Camp No. 6sl, Ashcvillc. y. G.. Capt.
John Kcnncriy. of Abner Perrin Camp,
No $50. Edgencd, 5. c.: Capcrs Dick
son. OF jefferson Lamar Camp. No. 30j,
Covington, Ga. Hon. g.. X. Miller Of
Charles NJ Shelley Camp No. 2i6, ITALIA
deea Ala. Colonel j. II. Martin Of
Confederate Historical Association, Camp
80. -. Memphis. Tenn. Colonel J. l..
Power. of Robert y. Smith Camp. No.
-. Jackson. Miss: Capt w. A. Knapp,
OF Calcasicu Confederate Veterans Camp.
No ". Lake Charles La. J.. ". Merlin,
Of nillsboro Camp. No. 80, Tampa, Fla.
Major James Zimmerman. OF ST. Louis
Camp, No. 73l. st. Louis. Mo. j. II. Jar
rard. Of John G. Upton Camp, No. 80.
fIHss a. T.N.t NJ Tqor
rell. of Albert Pike Camp. No $40. Hot
Springs. Ark: Colonel r. l.. Drake, Of
Standwaite Camp. No 513. Chelsea. Ind.
Ter. i. A. Bust. OF Camp Dale. NO.
10h. Dale. Okla. f Il. Washhurn, OF
Hampshire Camp. No. 4i6, Romney, W.
Va. Capt Frank A. owen. Of General
Adam X. Johnson Camp, No. fSi, Evans
sille. Ind
Ey order Of j. B. GORDON,
GRO. MOORMAN. Gen. Com.
Adjt-Gen. and Chief OF staff.
(Oficial)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

wonder that the digestion of both gets out
of order.
Nature works as hard as she can but
there are some things size cannot stand. If
man gets some foreign substance into the
works Of his watch, he doesn't expect the
watch to run until the impeachment IS re-
moved. His own digestive system is a
much more wonderful and delicate mechan-
ism than that of his watch, and yet he neg
lccts il and abuses it, He lets il get out of
order and refuses 20 help it. In the end
his neglect reacts with terrible force upon
himself The reaction comes on gradually,
however. 50 that sometimes he scarcely sus
poets the cause
The cause of nine tenths of the sickness
of the world is constipation "a condition
so common that four people out of 1--WE take
il as matter Of course From this one
cause come indigestion disorders Of the
stomach, liver and kidneys biliousness,
headaches, ilatulence, heartburn, impnrity
Of the blood and the serious complications
that follow. To begin with. constipation IS
a little thing and a little thing VIII cure II.
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny, sugar
coated granules They give to nature just
the little help she needs. They are Is
gentle as they are efficient, and will per
fectly cure the worst cases of constipation.
There is nothing in the world like them. so
there can be nothing Just as good" The
druggist who tries to sell you something
else has his own interest IN view and not
yours.
For a free sample package Of from
TO : doses, address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, No. COS Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
ANY one sending 81 one-ccnt stamps to cover
cost Of mailing only will receive free. copy Of
DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
The expense of producing this wonderful book
has been paid BY the sae OF 10000 copies at the
regular price s,so; II has now been DECIDED to
copies- Address ~ above
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

McDonough and *. Ellis.
Spelling First Misses T. James, X.
Ellis. VI. Han. and r. McDonough.
Penmanship.- Miss lty James, Sc
cond Miss Rosaue McDonough.
THIRD CLASS.
Christian Doctrine First. Misses A.
Sullivan. J. Gompf and NJ. Sifer.
Arthmcfic.-r First. Misses NJ. Han and
a Sullivan.
Grammar-Flrst, Misses J. Gompf and
A. EcIne.
History First. Misses a. Hall and j..
GCmuf
Geography First, Misses A. Han and
" SlNrf.
SPELLING First. Misses A. Boiine and
n Sifor.
Pcnmauship.-Nl Janio Gompf.
The school will reopen Wednesday, Sep
tcmhor 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
Ennrlnl of llr Idmnnd

The funeral Of Mr. Horace Porter Ed
mond. whose death occurred II his resi-
dence. 30. 9i2 south Fourth street FRI
day night will take place from Monument
al church this afternoon at o'clock.
Tha following gentlemen shrdlurdlu
The following Will act as pail bearers:
Active McSsrs. Allen Talbot, g. Baugh-
man. Rufus Yarbrough, y. -. Valentine.
W. S. Sheppard, ". H. Palmer, John
Tyler and Charles Poindexter.
Honcrary-Messrs Greer Baughman,
Robert Fisher, Major Robert stiles, and
Luke Harvey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

Boulwarc. %. r.. mo hnaD: Cone !;
Cutthlns. c.. 1 mo final: Curtis, ]. ..
Elicit 1. 2. Foster l. 2. Harrison. l. q
Myers. H.. (no AnaD Rueger, g.. A.. .
Rucger. L.. no hnah.
g. CWorcesters Primary. Davenport,
1. 2. Poe I. Pohlig. /, 3
:. Cameron. J. B.. 1. Cameron, i. D.,
I. Neblett. .. mo Int
The following boys were absent from eN-
amnations
August from all finals
Kirsch from Int. Speiiin, Arithmetic,
History. and all finals.
The exercises OF the school will be re-
sumed In the fall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

Mrs Kate Cabcll Curric. daughter Of
General William L. Cabell. formerly Of
Virginia. now Of Dallas. Texas. and party
viii attend the reunion at Richmond Va.
with headquarters az the Jefferson Hotel
Mrs Curric is State president of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy," as well
as president Of the charter chapter Of the
State Of Texas; there are mile orgdniza-
lions Of the Daughters of the Confederacy
in the State of Texas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

]: Cousins. A. B. mo hnan. kudlich.
I. 2. Moseley Z. 2. symington, D. J., J.
g. Wissler no int.
2. second section (Quackenbosl Cum
ningham ], Q Lyons. !. 2. Robertson, D..
2. Street I. O. symington. G.. j, T. p
Whitehurst /. >. Yarbroueh. l. 2
.. Third section (Quackenbosl. Drake.
I. 2. Drewry 2; DuNal, ., English, 2
West. J, ..
3. (Quackenbos), Bosher. 1; Bayly. 2
Blair. /. Boulware. Il. p. l. . Boul-
ware. A. L.. Jr., ]. 2: Carmichael. ]. cone.
!. 2. Crump. 1. Elicit l. Q. Foster. I, 2,
Harrison. /. 2: Myers. H.. mo fnaD;
Pizzini. /. Rueger L., !: Rueger g. A,
!. p Smith. " W, l. .; White, /; Wood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
Good Crop, in Halifax.

We learn that Nj J. ". Irhy, Of Yer.
non Hlll. commenced topping some OF
of 1T was topped ass high as ten leaves.
This. as far as we know beats the rec
ord. aud n0 doubt we Will have some n
the new crop 0n oUr market AS early
as July or the first Of August. 80 i3l,
lie seasons have been good, and the
prospects for hne crop are much bet
Ter than usual al this season of the year.
The corn crop is also very promising
South Boston News.
Mr. Marion l.. Dawson. left the city a
fr,y DAYS ago for Toledo. ohio. and De-
troit. Mich. on professional business. Be
FORE his return he will visit several points
in Canada.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

J. workman often
eats his lunch on the
same bench where
he does his work.
The O IL &C III an
snatches a few min
utes from his occu-
patton and turns his
desk into a dining
table. Neither gets
the exercise he
needs. neither takes
the proper time for
eating. II is small
. 1T - .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
orr Mnito.
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RI
TI-RNs

TURNS.
We have Just received two hundred and
Gfty Jefferson Mandolins. recently pur-
chased ~ q large. weli-known mauufac-
turcr. who was anxious 10 realize the
cash down, at a sacrifice Of price; our
OFFER for the lot. paying spot cash. was
reluctantly accepted.
Now. We give you the FUN benefit ot
this wonderful bargain. Just see what wo
oner-a fine 80 jefferson Mandolin. with
full guarantee as 20 material ana work.
manship. with the following outht: Fine
felt hox-shape bag. set 81 extra best
strings: tortoise-shel pick. and Winners
Self-Instructing Book-all complete, for
the unheard-of price
$50 CASH.
Cali at once. Examine for yoarssivsav
and you will buy one sure.
WAITER -. AtoSEa q CO..
nH Main srssk on Il n :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-10
WHAT ARE THEY?
C. E. LONCLEY & co.

1ege of choosing such as he wished for his New Haven exhibition, and MT. Polls own observations at the Union Square theater, coupled with the in formation given him by MT. Keith's representatives, have served to enable him to pick the most successful ones.
 The cinematograph is the latest sci entific invention designed to throw up on canvas living and moving objects. It is said to be the real Wonder-Worker of the present age, and exercises a fas- clination over all who see it that is al- together unprecedented. The faithful ness to life of the pictures presented is said to be absolute, every motion of the men and animals shown being real istically true to life One of the pie lures that Manager Poli has selected depicts incidents in the war that is raging in Cuba, sNowing an engage ment between the Spanish troops and insurgents Another shows a battle between the Chinese and Japanese dur ing their war, and still another reveals the Italian, French and German arm les on parade. In these views every motion of the troops is shown, so that to the observer it appears not like panorama, but like the actual thing itself.
 It is without doubt the greatest eff fort of Manager Poii's career in New Haven up to date, and as scientific and enjoyable spectacle it is doubtful if anything ever seen in New Haven approaches it in interest and enjoy ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-10
CHESHIKE.
Rev. Daniel March-Rev. J. H. James Persona1-A New Arrival-Notes in Gen

Rev. Daniel March-Rev. J. IT. James
 Persona1--A New Arrival-Notes in Gen.
 eral.
 Sept 9.-At the Congregational church Sunday the Rev. David March, D. D., of Woburn, Mass. former pas tor, preached two able sermons morning and evening. Although Dr. March is eighty years of age he is vigorous and doing good service for the Master.
 Rev. Joseph H. James of Rockville, secretary of the Connecticut State Tenn perance union, will preach in the Con- gregational church next Sunday mCrn- ing and in the evening at o'clock a union service will be held. An illus trative lecture with large number of stereopticon views will be given by the Rev. MT. James. All are invited to this free and most interesting lecture.
 Mrs. Mary Cornwall and Miss Minnie Cornwall, who have been here a short time, are soon to move to California to take up their residence.
 MT. and Mrs. Bastian of Middletown were in town over Sunday. Miss Susie Trythall went to Bridge port Saturday morning on a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Eugene Doolittle, returning Tuesday morning. Miss Mabel Hotchkiss of New Haven was in town Tuesday calling on some of her old friends.
 Painters are at work on the George Capewell house. When done 1t will add greatly to the looks of the house. At the price this place is offered for sale it is big bargain for some one.
 One of the late arrivals in town is a young boy who came into the home of MT. and Mrs. H. Wilson Carey of Cheshire street a few days since.
 Quite number of our farmers are in attendance at the state fair in Meri- den this week.
 A small old unoccupied house at Lockport, West Cheshire, belonging to Martin Brennan, was set on fire by some incendiary Monday evening about g o'clock and burned to the ground
 MT. Patrick Dean, whose work is in New Haven, intends to move his family to that city in a week or two and offers his place here for sale or rent at very low price. A rare chance for one that would like a pleasant home.
 Mir. John Hitchcock of England is the guest of his sister, Miss Roxanna\Hitch- cock.
 MT. F. c. Andrews and family went to Pine Orchard Saturday.
 Miss c. M. Hickox went to Pine Or chard Monday for sojourn of two weeks as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Grannis of Waterbury, who have a fine cottage at the shore.