davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-02-22

There is a report from the Orient which
has il that China is about to open all her
navigable rivers to foreign commerce.
This ought to revive the American river
boat interest. 1t should result in an
active market for Yankee fat-bottom
stern wheelers, such as used to navigate
the proud Ohio on anything from three
feet of water down to a heavy dew.
The times., 1898-02-22
A Great Discovery

(From the Atchison Globe.l
a man always says Hello when called
to the telephone. but before he has talk
ed five minutes. he rcverscs the word
The times., 1898-02-22

We are glad to observe that the pres
ence OF the Spanish warship Fizcaya in
the harbor of New York does not seem
to create any uneasiness in the great
metropolis. This shows a proper state
of confidence in the military and naval
authorities of the locality and nation.
which we are sure is not misplaced.
The times., 1898-02-22

Mr.. Robert =. Porter. who writes as if
he were authorized to speak for the Ad-
ministration. expresses the belief that
Cuban suspense Will be over before the
end of the month; that Mr.. Mckinley
will act AT last. Absolute independence
without consideration OF Spanish obliga-
tions is hardly regarded as wise writes
Mr.. Porter. So it is to be a purchase
scheme, Why. of course.
The times., 1898-02-22

1t would be a snguarly instructive
thing if Great Britain were to become
involved in a war with France just
about the time that We began TO attend to
matters in the West Indies. 1t would
be regrettable. but it would tend to keep
British hands at least off Hawaii.
The times., 1898-02-22


Let it be a-morning of investiga-
ton for you. Well put some Top
Goats before you-or UlSters--if
the weather is more Ulster-like
that'll give you new notion of the
possibilities of ready-to-wear gar
mentS.
There's no clothing like the Saks
clothing mainly because we make
the making matter of careful study
and expert execution.
Double satisfaction here - The
valueS-and the prices.
Spring Hats are in-and they are
the most becoming blocks this season.
The times., 1898-02-22
A Pointed Question.

(From the Topeka State Journal.)
Is the country expected to wait for
another De LONE letter or the blowing
up of another United States battleship?
The times., 1898-02-22
Postnuptini Judgment

(From the Richmond Dispatch.)
Tommy: Ma. how long did you know Pa
before you married him?
Ma: Not a minute
The times., 1898-02-22
CAPITOL GOSSIP.

Mr.. Lorimer of Illinois. received yes
terday many expressions of sympathy
from the members. His three children
are all i'll with pneumonia, the little girl
being seriously so, but the two boys are
convalescent.
The times., 1898-02-22

President Mckinley seems to want to
quote. with one alteration. a phrase in
the famous De LONE letter. Instead of
saying nous sommes quittes," he would
like to put 1t nous sommes cutters.
The times., 1898-02-22
SakS & Company
'SakS' Corner"
THE TINES NEWS SERVICE.
1t Receives a High Compliment From
the New York Herald

the New York Herald.
The New York Herald. one of the
strongest prO-Spanish papers in the coun-
try. paid The Times high but uninten-
tional compliment yesterday.
On the S1st of January this pa
per. in an article on its first page, warn
ed the Administration and the American
people that the Maine was in imminent
danger of being blown out of the water
by submarine mine The article follows.
(Frotn The Times. January 81
Is THE MAINE ~ PERM9
The times., 1898-02-22

The election for Congressman will be
very close in Indiana next fall, and ev-
cry vote will count. 1t is amusing 10 OBJ
serve the newborn interest of the Re
publican members from that State in the
passage of pension bills. Last night they
were better represented than any other
State during this session. and nowhere
did the wholesale granting of pensions re-
ceive such cordial Endorsement as that
given by the Indiana members. 1t is the
old dodge to catch the soldier vote. and
hundreds of Congressional Records show
ing tho stand taken by the Indiana MEM
bers will be distributed among the old
veterans during the months that will
pass before the fall election.
The times., 1898-02-22

The Story Runs That Right Under the Battle
ship Is a Torpedo " Which Will Blow Her 10
Atoms Whenever the Button on l~ind Is
Pressed.
The times., 1898-02-22

of European interference in our ap-
preaching settlement with Spain is lit
tie to be feared
The times., 1898-02-22

This utteranee more than anything else
will convey to the readers of The Times
the extent to which the conduct of this
trial has been an odious travesty of JUS
tice. 1t is difficult to conceive judge in
any other civilized country of the world
delivering himself of such an opinion
from the bench. an opinion to the effect
that there are considerations TO which
even Justice must give way, namely,
those in connection with the safety of
the country. Court, public. and the jury
as well. are thoroughly irbued with this
principle, which has been pushed and pro-
NOTED throughout the tria! by the ac-
tion of the generals and officers concern
ed in the proceedings coming into court
in full uniform, and losing no opportunity
to play upon the patriotic fiber that con-
The times., 1898-02-22
RUNoR GIVEN No CREDIT.

HAVANA HARBoR Is REPORTED TO BE \
DEATIiTRAP
The times., 1898-02-22

1t is expected that those members of
the River and Harbor Committee who,
under the able guidance OF Messrs. Mann.
Boutell, Mills and White. members from
Chicago. enjoying junketing ex-
cursion TO that city will return tomor-
row. The members of the committee in
dulging in this pastime and recreation
are: Chairman Hooker, of New York;
and Messrs. Cooper of Wisconsin. Reeves
of Illinois. Bishop of Michigan. Morris
of Minnesota, McCulloch of Arkansas.
Berry of Kentucky, Sparkman of Flor
ida. and Ball OF Texas. The people of
Chicago have asked the River and Har-
Dor Committee for an appropriation of
800 00G for the Chicago River and $500,
900 for the Calumet River. which they
claim are streams of sufficient import
ance, TO have these sums expended In
improvements. The Chicago members
and some prominent citizens escorted the
committee TO the small streams. and
wined and dined the members sufficiently
TO put them into a good humor. Tonight
the committee will be banqueted and
then escorted to the sleeping car which
will bring them back to the capital. If
ChicagoanS knew as much about appro
priations this session as Speaker Reed
and Joseph Cannon do, they would
nave spared TINS expense
One of the wonders in the House is
Asher c. Kinds. clerk to the Speakers
desk. He is a wonder because of his
remarkable memory and his perfect
knowledge of routine proceedings in the
House and of parliamentary usage. He
generally stands or sits near the Speak
er, or il the House is in Committee of
the Whole, near the chairman, and when
any points of order raised which re-
quire knowledge of the rules, he turns
instantly to the section and paragraph
in the rules which covers the debated
question. If decision is needed TO show
a ruling, Mr.. Hinds's wonderful memory
Is not taxed in the slightest. He rushes
TO the Speakers room and from a number
OF huge volumes of books, or scrap
books with extracts from the Record
pasted in them. he selects Immediately
the volume needed, turns to the page in
an instant and presents ii to the presid-
ing officer. 1t is a weekly occurrence for
him to assist the Speaker out of parlia-
mentary difficulties by his readiness to
produce former decisions that apply TO
the case at point. and I'm the Committee
Of the Whole he practically determines in
an undertone to the chairman the decis-
ion required. Mr. Kinds never has the
slightest difficulty in finding precedents
for ruling way on one day and over
ruling that decision the following week
He is truly a wonder Mr.. Kinds is by
profession a journalist. He was Speaker
Reeds clerk in the Fifty-first and Fifty
fourth Congresses. and will probably re-
main such as long as the Gar reigns
The election for Congressman will be
very close in Indiana next fall. ard ev-
cry vote will count. 1t is amusing TO OBJ
serve the newborn interest of the Re-
publican members from that State in the
passage of pension bills Last night they
The times., 1898-02-22

The military element has carried the
( day. The generals will not reveal any
thing further. will produce none of the
! papers or documents which the public has
been lead to believe would be furnished
and yet Zola will be convicted and an
other bolt thereby added to the prison of
eX-Capt. DreyfuS. The fact of the mat
ter is that Gen. Boisdeffre when he de-
clined the witness stand to produce
any Of the documents either on which
| Dreyfus was convicted or which We're OBJ
tanned subsequent to the court martial
tending to confirm his guilt and said to
the court and jury in many words that
if admission was required in favor of
Zola, the entire headquarters staff. which
has concentrated in its hands the whole
system of defense against foreign inva-
sion, built up and elaborated during the
past twenty-five years at the cost of un-
told millions. would resign EN- masse
taking the ground that the nation, as rep
resented by the jury in this present trial.
had no longer any confidence in them and
without the confidence of the nation they
could not undertake either to remain in
charge of the defense of the country or
at the head of the troops. When Bois-
deffre said all this he cowed the country
and crushed justice.
This threat was made by the general.
who. even more than the minister of war
is the moving spirit and most important
officer of the French army and he was
in full uniform and covered with decora-
tions when he delivered this utterance in
the most soleHn aud earnest manner
possible. To what extent both court and
jury were impressedeby this menace. which
practically sweeps aside all the legal ele
ments in the case. and converts the issue
simply into a question. of national conf
dence in the integrity and judgment of
the heads of the. army, shown
later when s..the presiding judge, in
refusing to permit one of the defendants
counsel to ask Col. Esterhazy about his
relations with the German colonel,
acknowledgement. added the security and
safety of the country are q consideration
that is above every other in this world
That is to say, the Judge practically inti-
mated that If the safety of his country
can only pc achieved by the sacrifice of
an innocent man. that sacrifice must be
The times., 1898-02-22

Is THE MAINE IN PERIL.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-27

Den 15be bs. anfom $50 ipge eller
faarebe Officerer fra Cuba til Olb
8oint N9rbeben af 9temport Netps.
s Torte9nellen ouer oisie trer .Guen=
ifa Nmeritanaren" a: baue funbet ca.
25 i:anbinauilfe Maone u9 onferer
benz. Der er boa enoel Of bisfe. iom
efter Dor Mening lite bebpuer at pe.
re ronoinauilfe. Netpman. Botpmon
% Start ct iaaleoes neppe noeet
Ranbinapif Mapn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-27

Sfslae 81. Baul 9ispat6 ipenbte
man en- electriR Sporuoau for ct
Stenles bernebe forleoen. Mo9en,
iom fibrte en- Ror Stenbtot til ben
nse &opitolbpsnins. blep itaaenbe
fot7i en- Battle, tnbba. ber uar otte
6efe for Boanen. Man to9 ba uel
ielS 9ete os iatte Sporuosnen ifte,
bet. % MI git bet meb en- faabau 5art,
at be to 6efte, ION enbnu bar for=
fpenbt. albris bapbe peret ct lao.
bant 2aplpt fsr.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-27

Sra Dantton @ountp / Spo<9ato.
ia Ral ber tomme en- uiebpanlis
Mensbe Manb til Ginbsipsea,ptet
ber / Staten. @n 2eae paafoar.
at bet fommer beraf, at ber ct ina
,nanee Manb, fom leper usift os bor
alene. pan flyer, at be ct uD{ultebe
baabe / aanoelig. ieliiabelis % lesen'
lig 6enieenbe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-27
Wtnttefpta.

Wtnnefpta.
- s @eb 8oob gonntp bar mon
ouerebe Raaret enbe( Suebe, os ben
poaifoaes at bore SO. 1 haorb.
- S Gro5ee / Beder @ountp bar
ber ffe Onsboe en- Hor Slbebranb.
ION 5belasbe Gienoom for $4,000.
= Sire unae &tser brutnebe !
Ninneiota @tper peb Norton ben
21be b. lllpften ffebe unber Bab.
ming.
= Mrs. .. 2arion. @ertinbe
iSnterloten 6otel ner Spicer. ION
meaet tilRabe unber en- Ribretur 2pr<
bag, ibet @efen blen Fp.
= Mi1s Marp 8ersmon. bois
5orelbre bor en- boIp Wil fra Com.
bridge, fanbtes bbo paa 6bloftet Rl.
10 Dnsbossoften fife l1se. Gun
bar tib1iat paa Nttenen saaet bib for<
at lebe efter 2@s % bboe af ct 9ier'
tetilfelbe.
= Mosle Bsrn. fom ibste efter ct
1icentiptte unoer en- &lantesane /
Tairmont, fanot IL 9ommeubre
fammefebs ben 22be bs. Ser por
nosen, 1om fial 10 9ommeubre, iom
par inolagte til &eparotion bos en-
ubrmaser / Bpen. nosle Tiger fgr, os
ber fanbt mon taien aQe unbta9en ct.
-Sobn Gnter{on beb en- Hrbeibs<
manb. iom foriuanbt / 9fortbf,elb
forri9e @bnoag. os 3orsbas Sim.
fanot mon bans Sig fpoenbe @lpen.
Sans &ler fanotes paa @luefanten
4Wil l9ngere oppe. 6aus ubr og
@to bar borte, men en- lioen &enge'
FUN uar | Bebolb. Man tror, at
ban itulbe babe fig os fit &rampe.
= @n Rrettelts Sfiebne rammebe
en- uns Wano fra Narpeoen af Gus
uerne en- Dag iifte uae. 6an iatte
en- bib Set for en- Cart, oa &eten
iprang lgbf og faitebe Manben ub uf
bet lette &isretBi, men ban blep ben.
eenbe fat efter bet enc Ben % blep
truttet meb paa benne Waabe i fem
Mtl. 6an leuebe enooo, oa 6ehen
blep ta9en. men ban bar uben Be-
bibfbeb os bebe en- balp Eime ienere.
Nanoen uar en- 9o0enber.
- 9ilba Ssrenion, en- IA Nar al.
8i9e. fom fom fibrenbe lanes 8eien
paa I'm Bicpcle ner Wtilan ben 21be
b., blep ouerfalbt af to2anbitrpaere.
fom tos benbes r9iul". Der bog git
itu, oa ben enc iatte fig poa bet.
9ette bleu be laa finite ober, at he
bespnbte at i1aa ben ftattels &iee,
faa bun neiten lite funoe eaa biem.
&etsbet1ente retfe ub forat arrefere
Sfurtene.
= Gn nretfelig ulbtte Febe paa
&ortbern Bacific.Bonen to MiI bit
for @aoena Onsoae. @n Manb.
iom tillpnelaoenbe baube itiaolet
Stpbs ueb at lisee paa uuberlaset
unber en- SET nbaneposn. uar faloen
neb men bolbt fig enten telp fait el1er
bleo bengenbe os blep faalebes bro.
get etter en- bale Mtls @ei. @an
funoe lite ibentifceres. men mon
fanbt ct Bren bos bam unberRrepet
.Nrs. Marp 8. @iber" % bateret
25be SUM-.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-27

Jorb: om Wtaanen ier beore ub.
moor bentr futb,e er bet lite bertor
faat, at en- Nanb p.l gisre bet. (Tbe
Minneiota Ssfue.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-07-27
JnbIanbet.

Dperabaiet / 9ecorab. Sa.. blet
rammet af 2pnet os brenote net
Eirsbaasoften fife llse.
- 9elee 6onfon / Nfblanb. 6a,
til en- fremraeenbe @roeerpmanb oer'
fteos. tullebe fig Bort. ba ban BAT
uoe % ianIebe 8or forrise Girsbas.
6on bleu oienfunoen bbb fife Eors,
bag.
= @n Bpsseforenire / Nilmau'
tee Ct bleuen totalt ruineret al Tor>
eniuseus Setretar, Sobu 6arpep
Mepers. ber har baut al Befprelie
% @ontrol, fiben s5oreninsen blep
oprettet for II Nar fben. 9an paa>
haor, at unberbalancen lite er oper
$4,000. men en- al 9ireftererne f.
ger, at ben beller pil blipe 800. 900.
= Baa fere Steber / BisconRn
par ber en- Rrattelig Storm forriae
Tirsoa9saften. S Brobheab Bbe<
lasoes flere 9uie, os fire MenneRer
Tom alporliat tilRabe. 5aberne uar
ufremfommeliee. torbi Trrer % one
bre Ting baube bleff neb. Sra Blatu>
ftelb ifriues oaiaa. at Stormen bar
ubpre. os ber lpueoe os torbuebe 10
Elmer.
= @eter @eiis, Meblem af Sfo'
lebefprelien g8eft Superior. @is..
ct forlouuben. @eifs uar Bpbter %
bar bleuen palst til at oeltaae / ct
Mrbeioermbbe. iom fulbe bolbeS /
So @rosie Mibten al Sum-, men
Gan fom albri9 bib. 9an baube en-
betpoelis 8enaeium paa fig. % man
frp9ter, at ban er bleuen mprbet.
= 5lere 8unorebe Ncres Of 6uebe
% anbre &orniorter blep boelast af
6oel / ipbliee Bel af Beable County.
Jrebaasofteu. @nbel 5armere mi>
itebe belle fin @rpte. S@ais County,
sc. s., beoer bet, at $4,000 Ncres
blep tolalt goelast 9orsbassaften.
CONNIE Jarmere antaaes at bile MI
ite fine Garme paa9runb af Gabet.
.. DaIrpmple ct blanbt bem, iom
blep rammet af 9a9lformen.
= Sra Deotuoob. g. g., Rripes
20be bs: AIRS. Nueut &eterfon.
ION bor paa en- @ancb peb Bog &l'
ber Greet. bbrte ueb Mibnat neit fbr
en- @tei Risttenet os git ber forat
ie. buab bet uar. So bun fom ub,
taa bun &ialberlemmen gao op os
reo. gun freq oa ON 6ielp, %
ibetfamme uar ber noSen. fom fog
benbe ouer 6opeoet. GUN raabte paa
Tin Manb bet nefe Stun, o3 MI
fit bun ct boarbere Slas orer 6oue>
bet % falbt heiuimet ON. Man frps>
ter for. at bun ct farlist foaret. Man
fanbt. at en- jtor Del Groceries %
Mabuarer par opbpnset rebe til at
b!tue taset pet fra Rielberen. Man
tror. bet er no9en al geaboerne, fom
be9if Torbrpoelfen, ba ben fore bars
tie &aetbuno fienote benz o. storbe
insen Stsi.
- Ser berettes fra Minot, 81.
s., at Der par en- acknowledgements
Storm oer Eorsba9Soften, % 16
Beboeliesbaie blep bbelaat. mems
anbre tos Staoe. Gefs 1afebe Sern=
baneuoone bleu lbftebe fra @poret,
baarne $50 Sob % faaebe mob Mar-
fen, buor be bleu tota(t pbelaste ill.,
1isemeo Snbboloet. @n for 9el
Rreoture bleu oeiaa brebt. Set toe
blot faa Sefunber. fpr bet bele bar
ouer. Derpaa tom en- frpotelis @n9l'
form. iom fulrftanbis poela9be @rb.
ben. buor ben git frem. Blaubt BEN.
ion bot facet fine 6uie poelost. ct
6. Murlanb (Ssn al 6. 6. Nurlont
/ 3o,un Of Buse). Mrs. 2inbbore oa
Nnton 0olt. @napiot pibes omiom
insen. oa 5oLi reobebe Zig / fine siel'
bere. &n Rone ftt itn enc Nrm brutfet,
men torrefen fit inaen noeen betp'
oelis Qe9emSRabe.
SfpIae 81. Yaul 9ispat9 ipenbte
man en- electriR Sporuoen for et
Stenla8 Dernebe forleben. 91oaen
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-15
LAK EVILLR.

Porter Snyder is confined to the house with the grip.
 Miss Louise Miller arrived home last Thursday from a visit to friends in Shelburn Falls, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs Abram Martin went to Saugerties. N. Y. last week to attend the wedding of relative.
 John Baker, M. D. of New Haven was here last week visiting friends.
 Mrs Sarah Taylor went to Philadel- phia last Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs Thomas Radford.
 Wm. Martin of Hartford was here last week visiting his brother, Thomas Mar tin, our depot agent. He also visited his father, superintendent of the Amenia Mining Go. at Amenia.
 The mems meeting last Sunday was very interesting under the leadership of J. B. Marvin. A large number of young men were present, among them many students of the Hotchkiss School. The leader next Sunday will be Geo. B. Burrall.
 The W. RC. ladies held social last Friday evening at Roberts Hall which was largely attended and much enjoy ed The Lakevllle orchestra was pres ent and enlivened the occasion with well executed music under the able Ruid- ance of their leader. H. s. Wilson.
 At this writing "Wednesday mofning) everybody that intends to hear Wallace Bruce lecture on the subject of "A Great Century" this evening at..Roberts' Opera House is on the qui vive.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-15
BRIsTOL.

Mir and Mrs J. H. Sessions are at Cleveland, O.
 Mrs Eunice NJ. Hart and sons spent Thanksgiving with parents, Dea. Henry Belden of Falls Village.
 Miss Rathbun, a teacher in the hill school. has been sick with tonsilitis.
 MT and Mrs s. K. Montgomery and 0. V. Mason and family will go to h. dian Beach, Florida, by train this week
 A mandolin club was formed at the home of Mrs James Gray, Monday evening with Mrs Perry Holly as in structor.
 John Walter Hart is spending several weeks with his aunt, Mrs William Hutchinson in Salisbury.
 Officer Oviatt took Oscar Penrose to the asylum in Lakeville the past week.
 Word has been received from Sach- ems Head that the storm did considers ble damage to the cottages there.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-15
eHEFFGELD.

MT and Mrs Charles O. Dewey have presented twenty. five new books to the town library, as memorial for their daughter Miss J. M. Dewey the former librarian for several years.
 The coming event of the wedding of Rev E. w. Pond and Miss Mabel Hurl- burt, Jan 2, in the Congregational church, is anticipated by their many friends.
 Miss Elizabeth Joyce arrived from the West on Sunday where she has spent the past five months visiting among her relatives and friends.
 On Wednesday the 2Sth, between Christmas and New Year, the Sunday school of the Methodist church are to have dinner served in the chapel, and also Christmas tree with gifts for the younger portion of the school. All the church are invited to join and have 8 pleasant time.
 George H. Sparr went to New York city recently and purchased fancy team of sorrel colored horses for his own use and in his livery.
 Mrs G. W. Grover is visiting friends in New York and Staten Island.
 The stereopticen lecture on 'Labra- dor," given by Rev Charles s. Rich of Stockbridge, last Friday evening be- fore the Union was excellent, and his story of the four college students from Bowdoin college, who spent summer there among the icebergs, engaged in scientific work and in looking up the curious birds and other strange and novel things to bring home, was very Miss Mabel Hurlburt gave a piano solo as the music of the evening.
 Mrs Sarah L. Boardman will leave on Wednesday for Hampton. Va, where she expects to spend most of the win f0r
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-15
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

Mrs Richard Brofay who has been a sufferer for long time from a compG- cation of diseases died at her home on Dudley town Saturday last. Mrs Bro- fay was remarkably smart woman al- ways taking excellent care of her do- mestic affairs and was always kind to those in sickness and death, always faithful to her church and a regular at- tendant long as her health would permit. She has been a great sufferer for the past two years She was taken to the hospital for treatment and when told by the surgeons they ceuld do her no good, she, with remarkable cheer fuln, ss resigned herself to the fate that awaited her and suffered on until re- leased by death. She leaves 8 husband and five children who lose kind wife and sffectionate mother. Her funeral was held at St. Bridget's church Mon day, a large number of relatives and friends attended, Rev Father Walsh officiating. Interment in the church cemetery. Her age was A years.
 James Eaters and wife of Waterbury were here to attend the funeral of Mrs Brofay. They were formerly residents of this place.
 Hon Victory O. Beers took the 9.05 train going north Monday looking after leaf tobacco He will in all probability have assorted and packed number of cases at his warehouse here.
 A strange animal making unearthly cries in the evening and prowling around near the pinscle and Hslls cobble has alarmed the neighbors on that side of the Housatonic river so that they keep their guns loaded for panther. Selectman Hollister carries two pound packages of BIB shot to throw right through it should he meet the animal The animal has been seen and the fear full yowl it makes has been heard by many. Children are home early and men keep very reasonable hours.
 A very pleasant dance and nice SUD- Friday evening. Thirty couple were in attendance. The Financial receipts were very satisfactory and will apply toward the purchasing of a piano for the hall
 Representative Patrick O'Don. nell of West Corn wall was in this viii lage Monday calling on some of his numerous friends. He is always well | come.
 A number of the friends of Jacob Liner and wife called on them last Fri. day evening. A nice dance and supper was furnished and all in attendance had good time.
 The promised storm has arrived and how it will conduct itself remains yet to be seen and remarked upon.
 Rollin B. Willard is visiting friend ir West Winsted.