davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05

investigation of the books of the first national bank at Madilla, I. T.. shows a shortage of between s22.0o9 and S:s.- O00 One of the officers of the bank is missing and the other officers say they do not know his Whereabo0.A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05

been paid off with accrued interest some twenty years before 1t was due"
 NAadfIIa, I. IT,, Bank Heavy LOser.
 Kansas City. Dec. 4.---A special to the Times from Ardmore, !. T.. says: An
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05

When the resolution had been pass ed. Alderman Muldon said he did not think the Council had the right to set aside the license law in the manner that had been done. and to that end he would take such action as he thought would be best for the city and the citizens. This Is construed to mean that he will begin injunction proceed ings Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
Meeting of Council,

Last night the City Council held an interesting meeting In spite of the fact that 1t was Saturday night and the majority of the Councilmanio body are busy business men, every one of the twelve members was present.
 The Mayor called the meeting to or- der The purpose was to grant a li- cense to the carnival company which is to open a weeks engagement Monday morning.
 Thirty-four street attractions were brought to this city by company with the understanding that the license charges would be but $5 a day for each show. This was satisfactory to the management of the street shows, but an amendment to the license ordinance. under date of September 29, had not been codified and this placed the H. censes at S25 a day for each show. This was too much for the carnival management. The meeting was called and the matter disposed of satisfac- torily.
 Alderman McHugh introduced a res olution giving the carnival company the right to exhibit here for the sum of s150 for the entire week, the reso- lution being later amended naming $500 week. which was passed with two dissenting votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05

At a late hour last night Edmund Bates. a negro. we'll known in police circles, shot a negress named Rebecca
 Weems in the arm and then escaped
 l He was chased some distance by Spe-
 tcial Officer Hoyle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05

The many friends of Mrs. L. E. Finlayson will regret to know of the serious and continued illness of her little daughter. Miss Sadye, at the fam fly home on St. Anthony Street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14

to the car says:
According to reports from the COM
mandant at Port Arthur the hattleships
and cruisers went OUT To meet the enemy,
bus owinc to the enemy receiving REIN
forcemeutS making his total trenGth thir-
" vessels. our squadron returned TO the
rcadsjead whereupou the Petropavlovsll
touched a mine. resulting in her destruc-
;ion. Grand Duke Cyril. who was on
board. was saves. He was slightly in
jured The whole squadron then re-en-
tered port. japanese are now OF Cape
Lao Shan"
No reports had been resolved from the
acting commander Of the fleet up TO the
time this dispatch was sent.
St Petersburg. April l3--It is officially
announced that Vice Admiral Makarof
was drowned a the time CT the sinking
% the batticship Petropavlovsk-
The late Vice Admiral Makafo6 was
appointed February p last. t. the COM
rnand OF the Russian Pacific squadron.
lie was one-of the heroes 81 the fighting
ON the river Danube during the Russo
Turkish war. Makaro1 and SSrydlof.
who have since nlany times been honered
By their goverDn,ent were At that time
lieuteaauts 80 Russian navy ana vol
unteered 20 make a nlSht attack on q
powerful Turkish iroDclad. With tor
peao boat they succeeded in blowing Up
the Turkish vessel and. il was assarted
AZ the time. thereby made the first sue
cessfui den 1rstratien Of the usefulness
Of torpedo boats il naval warfare
AE2kar8ff crf -irate8 the f2-l II con-
structing The famoHs ice-b-eakiag steamer
E,rmak. which was built On the Tyne.
from his designs.
Since the appointments to the command
CT tha Russian Pacific fssI Nakarcf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14

has shown himself TO Ice man of great
courage and energy. Early in March h
personally went To the rescue Of a Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyer which was
hard pressed by the japanese and in
spired Tire naval force under his COM
mand with a great deal Of enthusiasm.
He passed Easter or board a glIar5ship
at the entrance Of Port Arthur and every
night personally supervised the precau-
tionary measures adopted to prevent the
Russians from being surprised by the
japanese
The last engagement. previous 10 the
fight OF today. in which M3kaToT took
part. occurred March =. when he ga
laniIy repulsed the second attempt Of the
japanese TO bottle up Port Arthur
Seoul. Kcrea. April I3-The Japanese
authorities have established a Sensorafe
over Korean newspapers which publish
the movements of japanese troops
4 japanese rabble which has followed
the army over here has brought in a
quantity Of counterfeit hank notes and
Korean nickel coins for circulation among
the ignorant nativss. and the use Of this
false money Is making much trouble
The wreiched condition of Korea
finances Is evidenced by the fact that the
war ONCE : without funds and has bean
compelled TO order the projects along the
routes taken by the Korean troops on
their marches 20 the north 10 vicJual and
supply the soldiers without co;npsEss-
tior n spite ef this condition The min
is-cr - public Instruction has proposed
.fft-~. ss->zs reforms ard Re rsa-sex n rss-
tior 81 recent graduates from the IN
periai schools The agitation against
such reforms IS Of long standing ard
few results from the new proposals axe
expected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14
RUSSIAN WARSHIP sunk
CONTINUED from First Paso)

. gloom over the entire city. Ii is gen
orally believed that he Will be succeeded
by Rear Admiral RojestvensAy. who was
slated TO command the Baltic squadron.
and that Vice Admiral Skrdlod. COM
mander of the Black sea feet Will he
placed in command of the Baltic squadron.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
St. Petersburg. April l3.-The following
Official dispatch has been received here
from Rear Admiral Girgoroyitch. the
commandant at Port Arthur. addressed
10 the emperor:
Port Arthur. April lS.-The Petropav-
lovsk struck a mine which blew her M
and she turned turtle Our squadron was
under Golden Hill The japanese squad
ron was approaching. Vice Admiral
Makaroff evidently was lost. Grand Duke
Cyril was saved. He was slightly in
jured. Captain Jakov,oG was saved.
though severely injured. a were ive of
ficers and thirty-two men. all more or
less injured
zine enemy's feet has disappeared
Rear Admiral Prince ouktonlsky has as
sumed command Of the fleet
The following dispatch TO the car has
been received from Viceroy Alexiet:
.'Mukden. April 1S--A telegram has just
been received from Lieutenant General
etoesseI, commander OF the military forces
at Port Arthur. ! regret 10 report 10
your majesty that the Pacific feet has
suffered irreparable loss by the death q
lfs brave and capable commander. who
was lost. together with the Petropav-
IOvsk-
Another dispatch from Yiceroy Alexiea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14
MAkAR0FF
ADMIRAL MAkAROFF
Death of the Russian Hero
Causes Profound Sensation.
HAD FINE NAVAL RECORD
Paris Is Also Deeply Stirred
Over the News.

Washington. AprF I3-The news 81 the
death Of Admiral MzkaroT caused pro-
found sensation il naval circles here
foT he vas probably letter known than
any Russian naval officer. This vas be-
cause q the fact that h had visited
he United sStatss in 1857. ard also
coTurna uded the Russian North Pzc.Hc
squadron which brcsght hi-n iato fire.
qusni contact with American naval off
Gers IN those waters. and Sssnaflrzss frto
American ports on The Eesf east TGs
general opinion Is shat ssak1-1E W@s ~
officer q singular sbasty As asilT.
being thoroughly scientific ~ hlS meth
osts. q more than Usual intelligence ard
q physical presence which gave a.ra
sp!snGd power % command. IN ths nat
ter Of PERSONAL braye-y Be bad SO s7-
p<rior. WHEN -A4nirs! Iaka.oS visited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14

caused corsfernation ln Rsssiau quarters
here ard made a deep Impression every
where. The foreign offc- are fhs Res-
FiaH and afanese Teureseats5lses had rot
received Official adVlcez and were De-
pendent IN The press report. The chr POO
report. in5ir5flng that 3 hatris followed
Admiral MskaF0N so-1le 4t arst I'D
o. to belief e. sofne quarters here tnat
~ F'eisopaFloesk ~sz asrk suriaz fss
cueageraerf bBf tssfs siew q fks loss
70 tne 5stiieaai9 zss cssHee3 she's later
press e.ssatrbee were rereired - oath
~ Admifsl aakaras = considered r. a.
schsi qusrteys - furth rsr1p'sFir Grip
piiaE the Essstan uasal position.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14
Jews caUclFlgo ~ BULGARIA.
Stories Are Toio q Crgei;ses Because
81 Race rstre6.

5.oaacn spra IA essF.atcs - IT, "a
press fsor F<rssu sss.es inst x has hs~n
learned fruza prfszse s1urees fhss p sgf-
break n srts-sssa fssr1 has ~ caTrs4 a.
I4.rruraiaaka. gusEas4s-
= TnefA racrzes fhs fshesta go-o1inx
taas~s sz9 rzasfrestiaz fke aszafeH.
scsz- - ne victims 81 ths zas E@rs
CRESTED. ard - tasse ssfszs ak sl,.d
Tne aalsarzslsH slrrerses Use zes. sse
-rAae zn esTsst - s4fSrFas tie rsess -
~ oefsreak sezrssx HAT. 2: q b>ez1se
sezsrsI.g knssss. IS ~ozle excite Eke sss-
zsas.sg = 5sz1sa sa2sc.srs asaizss BID
EaFss
Tna j. rs SO asxs f~e< ga;
f-e.ats - 80 fzss thsf asiEz-ta sss sas-
soxsd ~ cxs-apls - pe-rx - ~ arsxA-
tazrsa< EsFspaza sszazrses r. eznoss&z-
Ink - r~rrzitslnx she silisss & .exs ~
iassr5sfes. Eseos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14

For years Bulgaria ksH been ;oFn ~
every form u disssnsion. ard shs soll q
she country hzs rsekeS wfta the btSos
shsd ~ ihe EaifaHs hstetsfs
The pepgie have 20 rights sd ere
treated ~ siavss
ne action q fbe nsizsF ar govern
fsea' irff1inz - saaETsss fhs rssn q
TIE siaughfer = re Jsss sho~s shst
o;aeF ssstFsEsz nay have s~rn eesnrDlsse-s
= Ehich aii iaf3fsnsfleu Hss sftha@ss
FSrsn TIE f,Essfsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14

the United States at the date named h
went 70 Newport. whore he net Admiral
Taylor ard Captain Converse 81 tbe e'ar
college and torpedo school Captain con
verse SAYS hiatt from first u last ne
showed IN hisfes; powers II obseT-a-
ton and ne criticised iatelIige1fiy every
detail 81 the process Of making srnokeless
poEder Tor the navy. which as Their te-
ire developed az Newport naval Ftsflon-
Al that tine The station was making
snokeless powder IN the shape 81 long
strips. which were arranged Ike faEots
II the carriage case Tbs form = NV
IA Use IN the Russian and French sazies
and thee are signs q disposition IN
The part q The United States nave -
principally because q tbs difficulty @.
dTElng the Strips 50 as 20 keep therz frosa
SaTpSng ssakaTcT inquired he's the
strips were drle5 strsiEh; and Captain
Convs-se told hiln this xaE acuoaa7flsassi
xitH difficulty ~ placing weights Bpon
them whiie 5rytnE Hsssza1 sx1iaIaes
that rs process 1es better. II eoa-
sisted ia forming ire strip sikh a srasls
hole n one en5 srs hanging Il welr
dryFrx frurn 6ue q many issczszzs hosss
IL su5;zbse bE3dlnS. The pm sa 9rar-
tseeS to-day
Gent Csxsiri. ~ Russian zr1sss dor
TO-DAY had nos rscs4vsd vs.d fron hls
szsr--T1sat zGvizlax hfzn % re disaster
a. Po-f srThur The Graz faferzazsNsn
- HAD q ts1e disaster ~zs conveyed -
hlzs ~ reprezeu:ative = TIE Azsoes;ess
Press Maturity h vas sizsressee II
The ne~s. bBt r-szs 70 statement osyen3
expressing his sorF0z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14

ksS X - stiil saasxs1 r. Elsensag sns
ss~<rfel-s azs-nefn2s important rsfsfnas n
~ Fsssasz cfsls Efs sss fsss rstsse<xs
h.E Sotie Guard fr<sz sessssy - fertx-
nss sd ressefiss4 s.sts IL nsss6,@ss sn4
sslax. are sasafspsts1 ssaefsly fn ttss
fsrsa - az FsisfsHs sd Hslsx G1zrs1s.
ssssEsse disstFsiH4ry F~xaizasns. rssr~ 80
r@cfsgiT regards r.srsiiss SD nssirx n
esssiriszi spesssS havs a-ea q 5ass 90
s1sed sssh startling s~rsFsfT Th~xs 70
s~4s1a - t<i5ssfuz fhss - res.s -ess
ssVFtig srsazssk usess sseTsFts Decree a.
esseHx thsf - pet ~ shs Fsewez ours.
sssserssft ~ aassFxtH< ssasi HEREAFTER
szrry Hsfb e saY rsxhs - q ezr1snsi@s<-
CsEssssr3isss srssefsesR - sss saisF-ss q
asssesos SD ash~r eIesasAsfts sers.nts srs
ztze as-rssSe~1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14

Ts~ sfsses ttzsf ssss s~ssa ss@ sssss "a
isoa % @xAit.s- Is 80 gsiscr - s1rss<rg.
1xA. aass xsns - ~ HesE*s Fssr asz
Aliases fsazs,s<tzret sFsaz~sesz Nss-
soar, 49, tsrssv. ss~ fsst. Ps1rEss-
xzxza sd yssssale ss=ns - rssxses
szkEass ssz 49, tat1iax hare be@n re-
.ssssz "a EaEs s-xs =. A.AsAAA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-14
DEEP tnpREssioN

Ruzssan e4ssieShsp Pesropzviovsk ard tze
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
HOTCHKISSVILLE TOPICS.

Miss Maud Terrill is visiting her sister in Waterbury.
 The woods back of JackSOn'S house caught fire and burned quite furious ly, one day last week, but by the unit ed efforts of a large number of men from the neighborhood and the cutlery shop, it was at last extinguished.
 Mrs Ransom Benjamin and baby re- turned to Canaan with her sister, for a visit.
 Mrs Albert Newbould Of New Haven made brief visit with her parents, MT and Mrs Holden, last week.
 William Allen of North WOodbury crushed his thumb and finger serious ly beneath drop at the cutlery shop, last Tuesday. He was carried to pr Reynolds office in Woodbury.
 Arthur France is visiting his parents in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Belle Smith was ill with quinsy, last week.
 Frank Robinson has sold his milk route to William O'Brien. Mrs Richard Benjamin has cactus with 100 blossoms, that many passers by stop to admire. Mrs Charles Dyson's sister, Mrs Collins, and little grandson of Water bury have been visiting her. Mrs Joseph Pearson has had sum- mer kitchen built near the house.
 Mrs Ryce Clark and little daughter Virginia, of New Haven. are visiting her parents, MT and Mrs George E. Morris.
 George Isbell has a bed of fine tulips in variety of colorS. 1 On Sunday committee was ap pointed to arrange for Children's day
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
WESTON.

LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST.
 Miss Pearl Dikeman of Norwalk has visited her grandfather, John Bedient.
 Mrs George Berrell has returned to New York, after spending few days with Mrs D. l.. Coley.
 Miss Alma FantOn has returned from visit in Ridgefeld.
 Mrs James Coley entertained a quilt ing party on the afternoon of May 6. Those present were Mrs H. A. Coley, Mrs Oscar Bridel, Mrs Frederick Banks, Mrs Ephraim Fitch, Mrs w. J. Sherwood, Mrs M. B. Hill, Mrs L. s. Godfrey and Mrs D. l.. Coley.
 MT and Mrs Charles Godfrey of Can non were Sunday guests of Mrs Ephra- i'm Fitch.
 Mrs David Morehouse, who has been very ill with the grip, is slightly bet ter.
 MT Shively, pastor of the Congrega- tional church, will be the guest of MT and Mrs G. Warren Bradley over Sun- day.
 Mrs A. B. Southey and children are spending two weeks in Danbury. Chester Fancher has recovered from a mild attack of scarlatina.
 Samuel Waterbury, who was serious. ly ill, last week, is:about again. James B. Dikeman is recovering from two weeks illness. MT and Mrs R. c. Williams of Ridge. i field visited friends here on Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
A WONDERFUL INVENTION.

It is interesting to note that for tunes are frequently made by the in- vention of articles of minor tmpor- tance. Many of the most popular de- vices are those designed to benefit the people and meet popular conditions, and one of the most interesting of these that has ever been invented is the Dr White Electric comb, patented January l, 1899. These wonderful combs positively cure dandruff, hair falling out, sick and nervous head aches, and when used with Dr Whites Electric hair brush are positively guar anteed to make straight hair curly in 25 days time. Thousands of these electric combs have been sold in vsri- ous cities of the Union, and the de- mand is constantly increasing. Our agents are rapidly becoming rich sell ing these combs. They positively sell on sight. Send for sample. Mems size 35c; ladies' 50c-(half price while we are introducing them). The pr White Electric Comb Co.,, Decatur, Ill.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
TRUMBULL.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL NOTES.
 Services were held in the Congrega- tional church, Sunday, conducted by the pastor, Rev Judson Cross.
 Mrs Elmore F. Nichols entertained the Missionary society, Wednesday, May 4.
 Miss Matty Merwin of Bridgeport was the guest of Miss Olive Watrous over Sunday.
 Miss Belle Mumford entertained a friend, Sunday.
 Mrs G. Y. Edwards and children and Mrs Burritt of Stratford were the guests of Mrs l.. A. Hawley, Tuesday
 The regular meeting of Trumbull Grange will be held Friday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
daughter, Ruth, in Waterbury. Albert Buckingham was home visit- ing his parents and friends over Sun 6aV
THE STATION AND VICINITY.

THE STATION AND VICINITY.
 w. B. Seward was in New York City, last week, to see his surgeon, re- turning on Saturday.
 It is reported that the Quarry com pany have secured the contract from the New York and New Haven rail- road to build the large draw bridge be- tween Cos Cob and Riverside.
 George w. Nelson of Springfield, Mass, and Fred E. Field of EommerS have been guests at the Seward house for the past week.
 trict has received new coat of paint. MT Garfield of Bridgewater did the work,
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13

herd Of cows in this part Of the town. He is now milking S5 and delivers at the creamery each day S25 quarts of milk.
 The young people are rehearsing three act play, "The Country Kid," to be given in the hall, Saturday May 21, for the benefit of the Village Improve ment Society.
 The supper and entertainment given in' the hall, last Wednesday night, for the benefit of the Library, was suc- cess in every way and added over $50 to the treasury.
 U. P. Bartholomew returned from Florida, Saturday night, much inn proved in health.
 R. L. Rochefort is in New Haven, this week, as a delegate to the Re- publican state convention.
 George Rowland of Waterbury is spending few days in town.
 F. w. o. Ahrens, formerly superin-- tendent of the shear shop, has moved to Bridgeport, where he has position.
 A. Solman of South Norwalk was here, one day last week.
 Everett Beach is home for the sum- mer from the Baltimore medical col lege.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
WOODBURE.
AN UGLY SNAKE.

his meadow, last Monday, he discov- cred an adder about threel feet long, lying in the grass. He at once tried to kill the reptile. Supposing he had succeeded, John H. Roberts and him. self were examining it, when it sud denly showed signs of life, flattening out to a width of four inches and jumped several times distance of three or four feet toward MT Galpin. They finally succeeded in killing it and carried it to the cutlery shop, where it was exhibited.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
LlTCHFIELD COUNTY.
SEINGTON
LOUIS Nj EISEI..


 Louis Meisel died on Thursday af- ternOOn, May ,, after months of in- tense suffering. lie was born in Ger many 67 years ago. Previous to his coming to Washington he was engaged in the milk business in New York. His health failing him, he decided to sell out and come here, which he did 23 years ago, buying the John Titus place, where he has since lived. He was man greatly beloved by all who knew him. His motto was the Golden Rule, and he tried always to live up to it. All that had business dealings with him knew that his word was as good as his bond. He was ever ready to lend a helping hand to d neighbOr and to relieve distress when brought birth, he loved his adopted country, and had no patience with foreigners who found fault with this government. He enlisted in the 45th Regiment of New York Volunteers, and served dur ing the four years of the Civil war, the hardships which he endured at that time probably laying the foanda- tiOn of the disease which carried him off. It was a great treat to listen to him when he could be induced to re- late some of his experiences of that
 
 disposition, and with all his suffering he would try when his friends called to joke and be as pleasant as possible. The nearest he came to complaint was to say that he did not know what he had done that he should be com pelled to suffer so, and the day before he died he prayed necessarily that God would take him quickly and give him rest. He leaves widow and one daughter. He was kind and devoted husband and father and will be great ly missed in his home. But much as they and his friends will miss him they would not have 1t otherwise, as death was a welcome friend to him. He said to his wife few hours before he died, Don't cry for me when l am gone: only Say Thank God he is at rest" His funeral took place from his home, on Sunday afternoon. In life he was very fond of flowers, and his friends saw to it that the place where his body lay was filled with potted plants, while the casket was covered with beautiful flowers and draped with the flag he fought for and loved so well. In the stiffness of beautiful Sabbath we laid him away with the prayer that God may grant him Eternal Rest. Rev MT Robinson officiated. The arrange nets were in charge of Funeral Direc- tors Prindle x Aspinwall.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-13
ROXBURr.

PATRIOTIC SCHOOL CHILDREN.
 One of the chief features of Arbor day in our vicinity was the planting of two shade trees by Seth Warner at Weller District school ground. It seems to be the popular opinion of the inhabitants at the station and others that when you get men interested in our public schools, and such men as our school visitor, M Warner, that there is some attractiveness in the school: We'll, there is, for we are in- structing ourselves by watching how a school of S2 pupils can be kept un- der control from a. m., until 3.3O p.m., by the government of two lady teach CTS and no complaint made. had an occasion to be participant in the Ar bor day exercises, and will safely say, that whatever some of our ROxbury people may think of the foreign ele- ment of this place in regard to social ism or anarchism, that if they were at Weller schoolhouse on last Friday, May 6, and see for themselves, that they would come to the conclusion that there were the making of 82 men who, in my opinion, would die, if nec- essary, to defend that American flag that was floating from the pole at | Weller's SchoOlhouse.-[An Observer. REAL ESTATE SALES.
 The real estate belonging to the late Orlando Lewis estate was sold at pub
 lie auction, last Tuesday. Jacob Mass
 purchased the meadow in front of Egg
 bert Bradley's; Myron Thomas, the
 piece in the rear of the cemetery; and :. Mrs Gibbs, the old homestead in the ECenter.
 E Seth Warner has purchased the Mer- q win place in the Center. It is being
 much improved by his hustling fore
 man, J. H. Winters.
 Clarence Tompkins has accepted a
 position with Miss Sarah Beardsley
 for the coming summer.
 Master Bernice Preston has new Shetland pony and is seen driving about in company with his gOverness Report says wedding bells are soor to ring in the Center:
 ' Exercises were held ArbOr day al
 the Weller schoolhouse at the Station Two fine naples were set out by Com S mitteeman Daily and School Visito c Warner.
 John Morris has, at his stable t White Vision, worker or driver. t Eugene Wards niece, Miss Parker l. who was his guest, the past week, re
 turned to her home in Hawleyville o d Saturday. }. Mrs Vorce is having the ground g around her new cottage graded. Mar Is Bradley is doing the work.
 e Charles Hodge and H. s. Hurlbul ,e attended the democratic state cOnvel 'e tion, the past week, in Hartford. d Mrs A. E. Merwin is visiting h.