davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-23
Water Rights at Great Falls.

Senator Chandler yesterday tried to
secure the consideration of the bill provid-
lrg means for the government to secure all
the water rights at and in the vicinity of
Great Falls. but Senator Turpie objected
and the bill went back to the calendar.
This bill was introduced last January
though its necessity was demonstrated
long before then and becomes more press
irg from year to year. 1t is regarded by
engineers as a practically imperative need
in view of the rapid growth of the city and
the certainty that the demand for a pure
water supply will soon be too heavy for the
present facilities. In addition to the mat
ter of furnishing water to great center of
population there comes the question of the
power that is daily going to waste at the
Falls and that should be put to work light
ing the city, running street cars and turn
ing factory wheels. If the proposition, in
support of which some of the most emf
nent of authorities have given evidence, is
to be caused 10 linger along from year to
year without action and thus to add to the
ultimate cost. no better method could be
adopted than that of Senator Turpie's per-
emptory objection to any consideration
But if it is to receive a businesS-like hear
ing and chance now is the time The oppo-
sition of the commercial interests involved
has been practically withdrawn and at the
last session 1T was announced that the
main desire of one of the companies pos
seSsing a majority of the rights there was
for definite settlement through govern
mental purchase. The bill now before the
Senate seems to be carefully drawn to pro-
tect all private owners from injustice and
the government from extortion. and the
quicker it is passed after careful and intel
ligent examination of the details of its pro-
visions the better for all concerned
Evening star., 1896-12-23

The administration fears that recognition
OF Cuban Independence is at this juncture
equivalent TO declaration of war against
Spain The administration contends that
such recognition is purely an executive
junction To declare war. the alleged
equivalent of Cuban recognition, is made
by the Constitution an exclusive function
OF Congress. Is it wise or safe, waiving
Tor the moment the question of legality. for
a President TO attempt to shut out the
legislative body from participation in a de-
clsion. which in effect may amount to the
exercise of function granted by the Con-
siitution exclusively to Congress?
Evening star., 1896-12-23
For the Court of St. jam es,

London Correspondence New York Tribune
Never has such intense interest attached
to the coming appointment OF American
ambassador to the Court of st. James
Senator Lodge. Joseph Choate. Colonel John
Hay and Chauncey NJ. Depew are all men
toned. and 1t ought to be said any one of
them would be welcomed by the American
colony. II Senator Lodge be rather an An
Slophobist he would be esteemed as bal
ancins the Bayard period Of effusive senti-
mentality over International relations Re-
garding the other possible nominees, Amer
t:an and British opinion have no shade Of
difference.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
A Hopeful Cfrcumstance.

so Mr.. TWINS has married a ballet
girl!'' exclaimed young Mrs. Torkins. .
YES replied her husband.
We'll, 1 hope she'll make him a good
Wife
Il hope So
There's one thing that ought to help to
make them happy, if she dresses anything
like the ballet girls l saw. She won't mind
the cold enough to have any excuse for
bothering Mr.. TWINS about sealskin
Sacques.''
Evening star., 1896-12-23

This poem about the snow" said the
editor, may be very admirable thing"
I'm sure 1t is the young man answered.
But 1t has one vital fault
Why, you haven't read 1t yet!'
Il don't have to read it to discover this
fault was the bland rejoinder. You have
not kept in touch with your subject. You
are talking about snow, and yet you fail to
convey suggestion of snow storm S
priISipal characteristic
Il don't quite understand"
You should have observed that snow
flake in this latitude generally lasts just
enough TO hit the ground and no more.
Now. you've given seven stanZas, whereas
you couldn't indicate the shortness of a
snow storm excepting by writing poem of
one syllable
Evening star., 1896-12-23
Pickaninny Jim's Ideal.


Is hyuhd 'em tell bout Solomon,
An all de things he knew.
But l bet l knows a gemman
Dat kin beat i'm; easy, too.
Hit ain no use ter ahgufy.
De questions settled, cause
De smallest man dat evuh lived
Is Mistuh Sanity Claus.
He knows de chillun's names, he does,
An whah dey's livin' at.
He nevuh gives de boys no dolls,
Ner gals no ball an bat
An when ne travels, he doan' make
Mistakes. an halter pause.
i wished knowed my joggerfy
Like Mistuh Sanity Claus.
Is hyuhd dat he makes happiness
Ter mingle wifi de tears;
An brung de gladness ter de face
Dat hasn' smiled in years.
He doan' git out an preach an shout
Bout taxes an de laws;
But de smahtes' man dat ebber lived
Is Mistuh Sanity Claus.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
The Age of Realism.

DO You think said the girl with the
thoughtful countenance, that novelists as
rule have experienced the sensations
they describe?"
Great goodness. no." exclaimed her
father. What do you mean to do? Insin-
uate that half our litterateurs ought to be
in the penitentiary?"
Evening star., 1896-12-23

I'eiere@ Earp, the most literally insulted
man that he country has seen in some
time. has neither gone to law nor avenged
MS honor with his trusty seven-shooter. 1t
l. feared that his association with pugilists
mas spoiled Mr.. Earp's nerve as fighter.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

OF course it would be serious thing to
suggest that General Weyler would de-
hherately misrepresent facts IN announc-
Ing the death of Maceo and the manner of
It's occurrence. But it must be admitted
that the situation at Madrid and in this
country would have temptations even for a
highly punctilious person.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
Best MackirItOSheS.

And these expensive Waterproof
Garments are another of our failures
that bring you a gain.
CA mQ for $3.50 Mackntoshes, in typical En-,
~''>o " glish style. S7.9s for $40 Crayenette
garments. S12.9s for SIG silk lined waterproof
Evening star., 1896-12-23

The Spanish diplomat in Paris who pre-
diets that the Cuban struggle will end be-
fore the last of next February is doing his
best to relieve the incoming administration
of a serious responsibility
Evening star., 1896-12-23

1t is to be assumed without discussion
that Senator Jones patriotism so far over
shadows his politics as to keep his face
from showing any sign of satisfaction when
bank failure is announced.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

So far as that Hawaiian throne is con-
cerHed. Liluokalani frankly declares that
she is permanently out from under the
mistletoe.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
The One Execution.

L speed defiance left and right,
And never ask what for:
l want to fight, both day and night
Except in case of war.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
A Holiday Situation.

She boasts a pretty, gold-trimmed purse,
The envy of the host.
But shopping leads from bad to worse.
1t is an empty boast.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

The beginning of the
trouble is i'm the CATCH
ing cold.
Then the cold is ig=
nored==made light OFF,
and it settles ON the
chest.
The throat is affect
ed, the lungs are i'm
danger.
Pm e u nm O mia - the
curse of this climate
sets i'm, and another of
Gods creatures movers
between life and death.
Com S u nm p ption is
daily claiming its vic
tims i'm even greater
numbers.
1t is said that COM
sumption is incurable;;
the later stages are,
but not the earlier.
Consumption is a
wasting away==a sap
ping of the tissues==a
living DEATH.
The beginning of this
dread disease is the
common cold'' meg
lected.
The modern cure for
Consumption, Coughs,
Pm e u mn ON ia, Group,
Bronchial troubles is
Terraline==a product of
Mother Earth herself.
The most renowned
phy sicians prescribe
Terraline i'm their daily
practice with almost
nm arVelous results.
For seven years Ter
raline was sold through
doctors prescriptions
only.
Now the period of ex=
pertinent is oVer==the
severest tests have been
granday passed, and the
merits of this great
remedy are to be pro-
claimed to the world.
Terraline is taste.
less==children like it.
lit is far better than
cod=liVer oil and it's
emalnSiOnS.
Terralime is not a
patent medicine.
1000 physicians s
have Endorsed Terraline
i'm writing during the
past seven years.
Terraline is mot a
cure=a1n.
OF Druggists only.
One dollar.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
Best Pocket Books.

"Stuck'-a vulgar expression the
meaning OF which will be CLEANED
below:
Sn zSt to slo50 instead OF $3.50 to SIG for
fLest Pocket Books produced in Vienna.
Paris and London. We are ''stuck''-will lose by
the investment.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
Best Dolls Cheap.

The least priced are Superior
Bisque Dolls. The regular prices
are least for Best Dolls. The re-
duced prices are?
1z~ for the 25c Dolls, 33c for the 49c Dolls
55c for the 79c Dolls, Toe for the Csc Dolls.
And one-tenth OF the price marked on the more
expensive Dolls.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

Nj I'M Is one of a number of politicians
VINO at the present have great deal more
10 think about than they have TO say.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

n6No for Purses, Celluloid Perfume Novelties;
nVS 1Oc for Pin Tray and Perfume; 1Oc for
Writing Portfolio; Zoe for four Books in medallion
box; Zoe for Perfume in cut glass top bottle; 10c
for PincIshions like grindstOne; 1Oc for handsome
Shoe Buttoners; 1Oc for Shaving Mirrors, and Zoe
for other articles worth up to soc.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

Dr., for the Sver-mounted Imitation Shell
wv Dressing Combs they. sell for 7,c And 4sc
to 81 instead OF 81 to So for the Real She'll
Evening star., 1896-12-23

Mr.. Platt probably enjoys having MIR.
'hodte In the senatorial race. 1t makes it
look more like the real thing.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
SHOOTING STARS.

There We're only two score men at work
on the city post Office today.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

nR- for Cellulod Work Boxes, Jewel Cases,
AOS silk Carriers in glass-top box, and other
articles of various values.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

GS, instead of $l.15 for Silk lined Celluloid
NV Writing Desks and Work Boxes, 25c instead
of 4Sc for the Glove Boxes.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

Sd "a for the Genuine FIorentine Photo Frames
wv being $3.50 in leading jewelry and art
Evening star., 1896-12-23

SG for S-yard Skirt Pattern Of 81 Black
Wv BrOcade Silk, and 1915 for 5-yard Waist
Pattern Of 81 Fancy Silks.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

CT to 81 instead of 81 .25 to $3.50 for the most
W beautiful Of Trimmed Pin Cushions Glove
and Handkerchief Boxes. The works OF art I'm the
Art Dept.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
On Second Floor

Reduced prices-reckon the differ
ence between the usual cost and
G MQ for full Dress Pattern of the 1Jc Wool
Fabrics. in all the latest novelties for
tcjlOr-n.ade dresses
Evening star., 1896-12-23
Basement Floor.

The few Fine TOYS that constitute
the G St window display are to go
tonight-cheap.
SE AZ for the $50 Police Patrol to safely
seat three sturdy boys and the Oh
streperous prisoner
Evening star., 1896-12-23
Umbrellas

S4 O2for the ladies and Mems s. Umbrellas
Not only reduced price but choice OF
the greatest variety Ina Washington
Evening star., 1896-12-23
1F0lniig'

Those making selections tonight before $3.50 to-
morrow before noon will be allowed no per cent dis
count-onetenth off the price marked the articles
selected from the list below.
ST to $3.50 Bibles Prayer Book and Hymnal Ss7s
Kid Gloves $IS Imported Vases.
9Sc to SI25 Bronzes S0c to $40 Dresden China Pieces
$75o Limoges Cups and Saucers Clocks
$3.50 SIS Fur Garments. Tea S. pair
Silk Hose 1898 to sI65o Mems Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets
ST Sis Fans S2S yard Silks Brass
Lamps and Tables ST. to SIS Lace Handkerchief SIS
yard Duchess Point and BRUCE Laces SEQ Umbrellas.
Pieces s29s to SI2 Poketbooks $50 to s2s Mackntoshe
$3.50 $3.50 Silk Waists. .6Sc Aprons
SIS Corses SIS SIS Bridal Trousseaux SIS
Outfits
Evening star., 1896-12-23

09c for s"yignette'' Series of the por;s. 100
Nv superb illustrations; heavy calendernd pa
per- The daintiest present imaginable.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

zM<- for Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales. in
~ five volumes. .9sc for Macauley's ESSAYS
and poems in five volumes. .4sc for all the poets
In handsome bindings. with gilt edges.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

CT for Full Dress Patterns of Fleece Flannel
~A ettes like French flannel and best Of English
Evening star., 1896-12-23
Books

All with superior cloth binding
artistically beautiful.
zAr. for octave editions of Byron. Shakespeare.
Nv Burns, Josephus, Hemans, Milton, Scott,
Pope Moore
Evening star., 1896-12-23

CT 10 for the Chdren's 81 IS Sets-Scarf and
~no@ Muff Of silk Angora, ermine. slgs for
the S2.25 Sets and 39s for the $3.50 White
Thioet Sets
Evening star., 1896-12-23

Gn Pm for 81 French Flannel Night Robes
~hsO~ 81 50 for Denton's 81 - Sleeping Suit
$1.79 for $3.50 French Flannel Pajamas. Sensible
presents for wife TO give husband
Evening star., 1896-12-23

mQc for Paris Neck pieccs-yokes OF lace. rel.
~ vet and ribbon. The makers samples.
Worth up to $19S each.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

ARc for the jewelers. 75c silverrlated Hat
Wv Brushes 72c for their Chiids 81 Mugs 25c
for their soc Candlesticks, 4sc for their doe Ink
stands
Evening star., 1896-12-23
On Third Floor.

Practical presents for woman and
child, my lady and her maid among
these warm garments and ar-
holiday aprons. Reduced -.
like these;
dOc for any of the soc Holiday Aprons that
need an iron to smooth them.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

SMc for the Ladies 81 Fur Muffs and 81 9s for
the IS Alaska Seal Muffs.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

S3 hQ for the Chdren's Coats sold until now
at IS and up to 81. Sizes months to
years In plain and novelty cloths braid and
Evening star., 1896-12-23
Feather BOas

SS 6Ddn for the 81 Ostrich Feather Boss-but
you must select before 800 tonight.
tomorrow
Evening star., 1896-12-23

Do for any 2oc Apron and IA cents for many
SSS that good sold for 25c elsewhere
Evening star., 1896-12-23

Sn 90 pair for the $225 Scotch Wool BIan.
WV kets, and q. 40 for the equally famous
$i.79 Satine Comforts.
(Continued aboye.)
Evening star., 1896-12-23
For Mem.

10 per cent discount-one-tenth
off all Bath Robes, Smoking Jack
cts, Skating Rink Suits, Sweaters.
Caps and Hose.
G n for Superior Fancy Night Shirt, In box or
WI pairs 25c Hose i'm box, four Initial silk
Hs ndf erchiefs in box.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

zoo for the 81 Leather Collar and Gun Boxes
Alligator. seal and fancy embossed CT
Evening star., 1896-12-23
HamdkerChiefs
At surprise prices.

Importer has just sent us 400
dozen Initial Handkerchiefs, as fol-
DR. instead of 35c for Mems Fun Size Jan
silk Initial Handkerchiefs. . soc for Zoe
quality In extra size
hNc for half dozen ladies' Warranted Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs with hand embroid-
cred initial. Each box stamped with the guaraut ,e
all linen. from Ire and
Evening star., 1896-12-23

2Sc for the jewelers. $1.50 Sterling Silver Gar
WV tiers, and S5c for their 81 80 Silver Filagree
Jewel and Handkerchief Cases with silk lining
Evening star., 1896-12-23

Or for box containing As sheets of real Irisl
SOS Linen Writing Paper and 20 envelopes
Evening star., 1896-12-23
Am Appeal
BY The Palais Royal.

Shop tonight if you cam, but by
ALL means before noon tomorrow,
and thus avoid the overwhelming
afternoon rush.
Evening star., 1896-12-23
Tables center of first floor to be
filled with odds and ends.

r, for three Memo. Books In illuminated case
~S &c for Mexican leather novelties. DC for Slip
per Pincushions, &c for Pin Tray and Cushion, 81
for Celluloid Handkerchief Boxes, and othe- arti-
cles worth up 25c each
Evening star., 1896-12-23

CT mn for the Collar and Cuf Boxes made by
$A'O> Sadlers-sold for 81 at the trunk stores
Evening star., 1896-12-23
Opera Glasses Cheap.
Best JeWelrY.

jewelers. Jewelry is only at the
jewelers. and the Palais Royal. You
doubtless know of the. trash else
where.
S6Dr for the jewellers 81 Sterling Silver ar
tlcl.s: Hat Brushes, Pocket Combs, Cream
Jars Darnng Balls. Letter Seals. Penkaives, Shirt
waist Sets, Gun Buttons Watch Guards, Thimbles,
Teoth Brushes, Curling Irons. Book Marks, Hair
Combs
Evening star., 1896-12-23

60 mS for the 1886 Oak Wagon, made by
~S'>o wagon builder, and S3.ss for the S4.9s
Writing Desk, feet high
Evening star., 1896-12-23

Sn OS for the Boys $3.50 yelocipedes. and
50. As for the Girls S Tricycles, with
seat tc raise and lower
Evening star., 1896-12-23

zQN- for Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales. in
five volumes. .9sc for Macauey's ESSAYS
and poems in five volumes. .4sc for all the poets
In handsome bindings with gilt edges
OSc for box containing As sheets of real Irish
Linen Writing Paper and 30 envelopes.
Opera Glasses Cheap.
Half prices for those bearing the
names of Lemaire & Lefils.
50 to $3.50 instead Of 81 to SO for these best
~S Opera Glasses In the wcrld
Best JeWelr'y.
jewelers. Jewelry is only at the
jewelers. and the Palais Royal. You
doubtless know of the. trash else
where.
S6O6 for the jewellers 81 Sterling Silver ar
WV tlcles: Hat Brushes, Pocket Combs Cream
Jars Darnng Balls. Letter Seals. Penknives. Shirt
waist Sets. Gun Buttons. Watch Guards. Thimbles
Tcoth Brushes, Curling Irons. Book Marks, Hair
Combs
&c for the jewellers $1.oo Sterling Silver Gar
WV tiers, and S5c for their 81 80 Silver Filagree
Jewel and Handkerchief Cases with silk lining
AE~ for the jewellers Toe SilyerIlated Hat
u0S Brushes 72c for their Chiids 81 Mugs 25c
for their soc Candlesticks, 4sc for their 15c Ink
stands
en- "A for the Genuine Florcnt inc Photo Frames
W wv being $3.50 in leading jewelry and art
stores.
PFC for the silver-mounted Imitation Shell
1OS Dressing Combs they. sell for 75c. And 4sc
to 81 instead OF 81 to So for the Real Shell
MQc instead of sl.15 for Silklined Celluloid
NV Writing Desks and Work Boxes, .5c inst cad
of iSc for the Glove Boxes,
Best Dolls Cheap.
The least priced are Superior
Bisque Dolls. The regular prices
are least for Best Dolls. The re-
duced prices are?
IT. for the 25c Dolls 33c for the 49c Dolls
55c for the 79c Dolls, 75c for the aSc Dolls
And one-tenth OF the price marked on the more
expensive Dolls.
Tables center of first floor to be
filled with odds and ends.
R<, for three Memo Books in illuminated case,
~S &c for Mexican leather novelties, DC for Slip
per Pincushions, &c for Pin Tray and Cushion. 81
cles worth up TO 25c each.
nm, for Purses, Cellulod Perfume Novelties
nVS 1Oc for Pin Tray and Perfume; 1Oc for
Writing Portfolio; Zoe for four Books in medallion
box; Zoe for Perfume in cut glass top bottle; 10c
for Pincushions like grindstone; 1Oc for handsome
Shoe Buttoners; 1Oc for Shaving Mirrors, and 10c
for other articles worth up to soc.
nR- for Celluloid Work Boxes, Jewel Cases.
nOS silk Carriers in glass-top box, and other
articles of various values.
On Second Floor
Reduced prices-reckon the differ
ence between the usual cost and
G3 O2for full Dress Pattern of the zoe Wool
~Oe " Fabrics, in all the latest novelties for
tailor made dresses.
S& for s-yard Skirt Pattern Of 81 Black
Wv Brocade Silk, and $3.7o for 5-yard Waist
Pattern Of 81 Fancy Silks.
Sn for Full Dress Patterns of Fleece Flannel
~ ettes like French flannel and best Of English
peroales.
CT to 81 instead of q. .25 to $3.50 for the most
VA beautiful Of Trimmed Pin Cushions, Glove
Art Dept.
mQo for Paris Neck pieccs-yokes OF lace. rel-
~ vet and ribbon. The makers samples.
Worth up to 81 .9S each.
CT Qn pair for the $225 Scotch Wool Blan
pR'O> kets. and q. 40 for the equally famous
$i.79 Satine Comforts.
tContinued above.)
Palais Royal,A-l
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13
SHELTON.
THE BOROUGH AND VICINITY


 At the election, last Tuesday, the polls were open at the Town hall at o'clock, with Frederick W. Curtiss as moderator, John Tucker as box tender, and Edward Barnes as checker. Thare were 1,0ll names on the list in this voting district and the number of votes polled was 907. The town gave 487 plurality for Mckin- 1 ley and AT for Sturges Whitlock for representative. The other local officers elected were judge of probate, J. Tom linson; justices of the peace, J. Tomlin- son, Edward c. HawIey, E, L. Staples, William W. Wheeler and Lewis w. Booth.
 The funeral of Mrs Charles Daniels was held on Tuesday afternoon at her late residence, which was filled with friends. Rev s. s. Martyr of Derby oftlclated in the sabsence of Rev L. M. Keneston, who was detained by illness. The pail bearers were: F. c. Perry, A. E. Hewitt, Charles G. Burr and J. Tom linson. The interment was in the Riverside cemetery.
 There were three deaths in town, last month, two children and one adult.
 On pay days, last week, some of the factories paid their employees in gold.
 The enumeration of children has been completed and they number 1895 an increase of 70 for the year.
 The r. P. s, c. E. had an entertain meut, last Friday evening, in the Town hall at which Ralph Bingham was the actor, both In reeitations and on the vio- lin.
 The republicans had arsde on Mon. day evening. Many houses were illumi- mated and there was much rejoicing over the result of the recent election.
 Rev pr L. H. Cobb of New York preached in the Congregational church, last Sunday.
 The assessors have commenced their labors on the grand list.
 Rev !. II. Keneston of the Congrega-
The Newtown bee., 1896-11-13

The republicans of Georgetown vii celebrate the election of Mckinley cn Saturday evening in which all the people of Redding are invited to participate. The wire mills, which have been running eight hours day three days week have begun working l2 hours day six days d week.
 A party of volunteers will meet on Friday to complete the Park road through the grounds to the Old Put club. All arc invited to participate.
 On the evening of the 10th there will be 8 public debate, under the auspices of R. k. P. c. The subject will be, "Re- solved, that as a nation we are under greater obligation to Washington than to Lincoln" After the debate there will be an oyster supper and other refreshments. This bids fair to be one of the best enter tainments ever eyer given by the club. For further particulars see posters.
 On Monday Gilbert Hunt of Ridge. bury was brought before Justice Shaw, l charged with stealing a horse, which was claimed by his wife, who has separated | from him. It is the outcome of family quarrel of long standing. The case was i adjourned to Saturday at 10 p. m., when it will be tried at the Town house. Coun- sel will represent plaintiff and defendant.
 Master Hezekiah Nickerson gave a par ty to his young friends on Wednesday evening last.
 Mir and Mrs J. B. Sanford are rejoicing in the advent of a girl baby, born or election day.
 Bradley Banks of Greenfield visited his daughter, Mrs Stephen Sanford, last week.
 Master Alex Watt has returned to his home in Bridgeport.
 Mrs George T. Sanford and daughter have gone to New York to spend the winter.
 stephen Sanford has sold several of his cows.
 George Keeler is going to put an addi tion on his house, this fall, intending to fill it with boarders, next summer.
 Edgar Guiles is in town again.
 Mrs Benedict and daughter, Miss Net. 1 tie, have visited friends in the valley. Several from Bedding attended the leap year party in EastOn.
 Charles HannafOrd, accompanied by his two daughters, Misses Eva and Ruth, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs Henry Sanford, during the summer, have returned to their home in Chicago. Miss Grace will spend the winter here.
 Business is rushing at the Valley cider mill, run by Horny Sanford. They are making about 1000 gallons day.
 Mrs Turney Sanford has gone to New 1 York to make short visit.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Larnara are win 4ering at Mrs Stephen Sanford's. They intend to move into William Duncomb's tenement house in the spring.