davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-03

THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CoRPs-
At the monthly meeting OF the Washington
Light Infantry corps last evening, Col. w. G.
Moore presiding and Sergeant g. E. Hale secre-
tary, the letter of Mayor Edmunds, of Cape
May. comPlimenting the corps, which was pub
lished in THE STAR, was read, and the names Of
Mayor Edmunds and Charles Dougherty, presi-
dent OF the city council, were placed upon the
honorary roll of the corps. Thanks were voted
to Mr.. W. 5. Roose forshis efforts to contribute
to the pleasure OF the corps during its encamp-
pieted for the visit of the battalion to the fair of
the Piedmont Agricultural association at Gull
pepper on the 18th instant. A letter from the
Montgomery Greys, of Alabama, was read
expressing their high appreciation of courtesies
shown them while here. A certificate of hon.
orary membership in the Greys accompanied
the letter. Eight active and three honorary
members were elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-03

ASSISTANT ENGINEER J. w. AMMAN has
Deen ordered to duty at the Portsmouth, N. H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-03

BoYs-Yesterday afternoon VIM. Chisley, col
ored, aged thirteen years, and Edward Shug-
rue, white boy, got into an alteration on
Boundary street, between North Capitol and
LIST streets northeast, when Chisley was
knocked senseless with q stone. Officer Slater
took the injured boy to the sixth precinct sta
ton, where Dr. VIM. ii. Taylor attended him,
finding that there was aconcuss3on OF the brain.
The injured boy was taken In tho ambulance to
his home on Good Hope hin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-03

were thlrty-One hOrses In The 0ecOnd 0t
Brighton Beach yesterday. They were got Oh
in punches, raising a great cloud Of dust, In
where they were riding To. Al the half-mile
post Moran, who was riding w. c. Days Mis-
DAILY, and was In third place on the oute1de, hAv-
ing Joe Howell little In front and closely f0A1ow
ed by Garrison ON Blizzard and Lane on Bonnie
Lee, was sesQ TO suddenly pssuh high into the
falling also. MorAn's neck was broken, and
death was a1mogt instantaneous. He Was Q
the most promising q tockeya having ridden
some very nne races. The ladies on t6e grand
stand were o06o1ed 10 tears and sok01ng Was
some Of his admirers becoming quite hyvtericaI
Garrison and Lee were not much hart In tho
third race another accident ocu,urrsd which in
ing WondsrmeE,t. and WiAliAms, on CArdinal
were thrown - they entered the
homestretch, and kiven WIS carried home -
conscious and unable TO move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-03

PROHIBITED IMMIGRANTs.-Acting Secre-
tary Fairchild has issued circular to COM
m1ssioners of immigration and commissioners
OF customs with relation to the landing of pro-
hlblted immigrants. The circular CONSTITUTES
the entrance into port to be Handing and
provides that the immigrants shall be taken to
convenient place for examination and treat
ment, all those found to fall within the pro-
hlbitlOn to be sent back to their own country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-03

THE ESTATE OF SAMUEL CHASE BARNEY.-
In the case of the estate of s. Chase Barney,
Samuel Chase de Kraft filed to-day in the Pro
bate Court petition for letters of administra-
ton on the estate. He states that he Is the
oldest son OF deceased; that he, with Edward de
Kraft Barney, CiayOnia Woods Vogel, Mary
Emtline and James c. Haynes, are heirs OF
Hebe Gedney Haynes (nee Barney, and the
personal property Is worth about $500. Judge
Merrick made an order granting the letters on
bOnd of Al ONO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-03

MR.. STEAD DECLARES EIsSELF ALONE REsPous
SIBLE, AND WILL CLEAR HIRSELF.
LONDON, Sept 3.-Mr. Stead, editor OF the
Pol Mall Gazene, telegraphs from Switzerland
that he alone Is responsible in the Eliza Arm
strong case; that Mrs.. Jarrett was m unwilling
agent; that he will return % London ~ once
and answer for himself and that he n certain
to clear himself from all blame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-03

ing the month of August 81 ,677,444 in stand
ara silver dollars and 81 1895, 9O2 in fractional
currency has been paid out by the several sub
treasures, a sum much in excess Of that paid
OUT during the corresponding period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-03

4 HEITNCLLER q co. HAVE JUST RE-
"a ceIsed new lot OF I'll. Upman IL Cos imported
Cig.arS
a. StsIp 1:[22 lt,b &. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-03

The HOSTILE APACHES IN MExICO.-The
Indian bureau has received dispatch from
Gen. Crook to the effect that the hostile Apaches
are now in Mexico, about two hundred miles
south of the boundary line, and are still mov-
ing SOuthward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-03

BASE BALL.-At Trenton yesterday the
Nationals defeated the Trenton nine by a score
of 13 to 2. Other games yesterday resulted as
follows: Chicago, II; Buffalo, 3. Boston, 4;
Providence, 3. st, Louis, L; Detroit, 2. Allie
gheny, 8; Cincinnati, 6. Metropolitan, 9;
Brooklyn, 3. Athletic, Is; Baltimore, 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-03

STRONG TALK BY JUDGE MERRICK.Judge
Merrick to-day, in the Equity Court, made de-
cree in the case of Windsor l. Ford against F.
NJ. Green, N. B. Clarke, L. r. Tuttle and Geo.
w. Hall, directing personal decree against all
the defendants except the last named, tor the
payment of $551 to the complainant. The bill
filed by Mr.. J. d. Ford prayed for a cancella-
ton Of certain deeds, and states that over ten
years ago Boughton 4 Moore executed a deed
of trust to Clarke and futile, trustees, to secure
the payment of a note tor 81 600, held by COM
plainants since that time and yet unpaid. In
May, 1884, Clarke, without their knowledge
and consent, sold the property to Green for
$500, and he. in a few days, sold to Hall for
$1,000. The bill further alleged that there was
conspiracy by defendants to defraud COM
plainants. 1t was shown that Clarke sold to
Green at the instance of E. J. Sweet, who repre-
sented that he held the note, and without the
knowledge of trustee. The court heard the case
Mr.. w. T. Bailey; for Hall, argued that as Hall
was the third purchaser, without knowledge of
fraud, who had paid full value, the bill as
against him should be dismissed. The court, in
strong language, condemned the proceedings as
"a foul conspiracy" but exonerated MIR. Hall
and directed decree as above stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-03

IA e. & o. CANAL DIRECTOR RESIGNS.-Mr.
James A. l.. Mcclure has resigned member
of the board of directors of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal company. In his letter to the gov
ernor OF Maryland, presenting his resignation,
he says that since the suit of David X. Stewart
against the company has been settled favorably
to the company, he resigns his position as
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-03
Young Girls Must be Protected.

JUDGE SMELL FINES A NEGRO FOR AssAULTING
WHITE ORPHAN GIRL.
This morning, in the Police Court, Assistant
District Attorney Thomas called to the atten-
ton of Judge Smell the case of Daniel A. Neal,
a colored employe of the government printing
office, charged with threatening Mary Hughes,
a16-year-Old orphan white girl, who lives at
the residence of Mrs. McCauley, 1920 street
northwest. The judge said that the filing of an
Information charging him with using indecent
language to the girl was the proper course, If
what the officer told him was true. "You see"
continued the judge, "that ii you charge him
with threats and require him TO give bonds,
that takes nothing from him, but if you charge
him with making indecent propositions to her,
fine can be imposed. One man a similar
charge was fined 500 in this court. If what
have been told is true, this seems to be an out
rageous case"
Al information was filed, and the girl in &C.
cordance with the suggestion of the judge took
the stand.
She testified that the defendant followed her
on Tuesday and used insulting remarks to her
and made indecent propositions.
The defendant denied the charge, and claimed
that it is case of mistaken identity. He de-
MED saying anything against the girls char
acter, which was rebutted by Officer Maddox
who testified that he stated, after leaving his
collateral that she was a prostitute and a street
walker and he could prove it.
The Judge said that young girls must be pro-
tected from a class of persons who are worse
than sharks in the ocean, and imposed fine
OF $50. An appeal was noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-03

DAMAGE BY FIRE FROM A CIGAR.-At 400
o'clock this morning Officer Brice turned in an
alarm from box 212, for fire in the armory Of
the Washington Cadet Corps on o street, be-
tween 7th and 9Th streets. The fire originated
from lighted cigar thrown into spittOon. 1t
was extinguished after causing about $25 dam
age. The building is owned by w. +. Nash, and
is insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-03

IE<rs ATTENTION, EAST WASHINGTON
- CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS CLUE
Inc regular monthly meeting of the Club Will be heid
at Mctauley's Hail, FRIDAY, Sept. 4th at O'CLOCK
CERON, Secretary Its
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

o,,dren. fair at Pnard Cottage yesterday There was
large attendance The proceeds we're for the ohidren
Fresh-Air Fund of NewYork n
Among cottagers entertaining to-day "elo 'ns - "
French F. s. @. d. Hautevill ana Ea"in raisOn r
Among to-day's arrivals at the ocean nvaso
r, s,,cknav baltimore; Mrs A. @. Pierce, Providence
Mrs. W. L. Kelley, Manchester, n. HI Q. II. Busn'
Rrookyn, J. E. Davis aud wiIe Worcesteri Jonn DeIa
ney and WIFE woburn r. Chapman ana IVA w,'s ssmy
View. York; James K Morgan. Miss MORGAN MIS- n
Morgan H. H. Parker Brick Church, NJ ~ =. II; NILS
Tnnes q KNOWLES Philadelphia; Mrs. w. r. Whluron'
Providence; A. A. Smith and wife, A. OtIs 5oSson o
W EIy Miss Ely, Miss Otis. BrldgeportI L. epioer'
Brookiyn; A. G. Lathrop New.York. wn
Todsys arrivals at the Aquidneck included W. " WI Nv
cox Miss Wilcox Mrs. X. W. Lesly, Phadeipnia; =,
Chase Jersey Cityi A. b. Hitchcock ana wile' DosVon
Mrs. b. Seymour, Mrs. NJ. Powell, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
HEBREWS TO GIVE Up THEIR FOWLS.

Since the Board of Health agreed to tenn
porary suspension OF the severe measures which had
been taken 10 prevent the keeping and killing OF fowls
in houses chief Inspector Buard, OF the Third
Sanitary Division has been informed that steps have
been taken to establish poultry market IN the Hebrew
quarter east OF the BOwery. before October l. fiiy
prominent Hebrews gave pledge that such market
would be provided and that the sanitary laws Ieghdlhg
poultry would be obeyed IN the future II the Inhabitants
OF the district were permitted keep and Kill fowl for
their own use durng the Jewish holiday season. which
Will continue until the close Of the present month MA
for Buard said that the present attitude OF the
encouraging
Heretofore" he said. they have dehed the san'-
tary and have paid little attention 20 spasmodc
raids but for two weeks kept such sharp nght
and made many arrests that they concluded VIC were
bound 10 make them obey the law They Will have no
chance 10 beg the law is not obeyed after
October l. IL Ia expected that they wiz try TO obey II
TO the letter. building large enough TO hold az many
live fowls may be required for the daily use OF
Hebrews living the east side OF the BOwery can be
procured easily At the expense o few thousand dol
lars II can be altered into market having concrete
floors iron cages fowls and plenty OF Croton water
poultry aret OF kind be kept clean, and ~
1t will be conducted by Hebrews, the c0nsuhers can
have no cause for complaint
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
SULLIVAN NOT TO FI0Hr IN PUBLIC AGAIN.

SULLIVAN NOT TO FI0HT IN PUBLIO AGAIN.
Several of the morning papers yesterday
contained statements with reference to John L. Sullivan
and his declining fight Ryan by Of his signing
articles to star with Lester and Allen. One OF the Aliens
yesterday by TRIBUNE reporter. and in talk
concerning the matter he said: "suvan personally Ia
willing TO meet any one but by reason OF his contract
with Lester and Allen he Il enj0incd from so doing
Now McCafrey IL In New-York, and am empowered to
saw In his behalf that he IL willing to fight Ryan NJ any
time and that Lester Will back McCanrey 10 the extent
OF IS 600. also authorized to state that Sullivan
will not fight In public agan. He IL quite content TO
rest ON his iaures champion prizehghter OF the
world AT the close OF his engagement with Lester and
Alien the former will back sullivan from 81 0,00O TO
$50 900 20 fght any IN the world, but the cond
tons are tnat the dght shall take place In ROOM with
not more than ten persons each side present"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
Broadway, 4th-aTe" 9ta & 10Th SIS.
S. c & S.
LADIES' IMPORTED SUITS, WRAPS
AND JACKETS.

We have just received, and
shall place on sale Monday, ad-
ditiOnaI Paris Novelties IN
Ladies' Suits, Wraps, Jackets
and NeWmarke:s.
We have also added several
attractive designs 10 our line Of
TailOr-Made Ladies' suits in
Scotch EOmcspuns.
NOTHCE-Wc make 4 sncci-
atty Of large sizes in Ladies'
suits and Garments.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
OTHER SPECIAL BARGAINS:
1000 PAIRS
PURE ALL WOOL BLANKETS,

s1zEslo41lIAND 1874 WITH SLIGHT MANUFAcr
upvp,s INPERFECTIoNs, AT $3.50. si25 AND s525
PERPAIR; REGULAR PRICES s550s626 ANDiS7Oo.
100 DOZEN LADIES SILK VESTS AND DRAWERS,
sANp THREADS At sLOo AND $500 EACH RE
pUCED FROM 5000 AND $500.
1000 PIECES BEST QUALITY FIVE FRAME BODY
BIUssELS CARPETS AT CSC. PER YAhDI BElSo
largely UNDER COST OF MANUFACTURE.
aoop.rRs NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS AT s2.25 PER
PAIR; REDUCED FROM $500
10 PAIRS IRISH POINTL LACE CURTAINS AT $3.50
PER PAIR; REDUCED FROM 5000.
100 PAIRS CHENILLE PORTIEREs AT $3.50 PER
PAIR; REDUCED PROM sll5o.
10 PIECES FURNITURE TAPESTRY AT s275 PER
YARD; REDUCED FROM $3.50
FURNITURE RE-UPHOLsTERED AND HAIR
MATTRESSES RE-MtDE PROMPTLY, II THE bEsI
MANNER, At VERY hEA5oNAb bLb ChAh"E7'
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
Announcements
RIRFR,s ExPECTORANT.

A pleasant ana eficaoous remedy for Coughs. Colds.
Who5plnR Cough, Pains In Ches, Pleursy, Difficulty OF
Breathing Bronchs and all indammatory Diseases OF the
PULMONARY only go cents Tor his TX
guarantees IL 70 give much better satisfaction
han 81 Expecorans he will return your
Prepared sold only Wm. b. Rker Son. S63 6thayc
oued ssuf O
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
CrpR FnR TILE DEAF.

PEcK's PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR DRUMS
PERFECTLY RESTORE THR HEARING and perform the work
the Natural Drum Always ~ position but inyisse 70
others ard II conversation aud even
whispers distinctly We refer 70 those using them
TOR illustrated book with testmon as free Address
+. HIsoox, s63 Broadway ". Y. Mention tsis paper.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

Reduces the size and increases the length OF the waist
fesby ladies without injurious ught scnr Iyth sa
fscftop ruarauteed money refunded.
sold by all tclass retailers
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

CLEANING AND DYENG.-Lords Company
Offices patrouaed by best families OF NewYork % East
l5thst near Tliany 6Gs 6th-ave Established 1850.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
Urxpy A. DANIELS. MI.

Earl g. Wilson's E. g. w. brand of Mems
Collars and Cuffs the best Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

c. C. Shayne, manufacturer of Sealskin Gar
ments and leading fashionable Furs l03 Pncest offers
extra bargains this month Repairing and altering done
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

DEATH TO ALL BUGS AND INSECTS.
puhsnh the great California Insect Powderl Pure
powerful, nfallble. 10 poison. Try It
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

THE PRINCESS OF WALES BUsTLE,
esld BY all Arst-elass retailers
Pr1ee. CO cent?.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS,

INCLUDING TABLE CLOTHS, ,DAhIAsKs, NAPKINS
TOWELS AN d DOYLiE-, in tn NEWEST DE9loNs >
.mavING BEEN MANUFACTURED FOR THIS SEA
SONS TRADE. (AT so PER CENT. BELOW kEGU-
LAR PRICES
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
MISSES SUITS and CLOAKS.

We will show i'm this Depart
mcnt tomorrow (MOnday) new
and beautiful styles Of Misses
suits i'm Scotch EEOncspuns. spe-
ciaIly designed for school wear;
also imported Newmarkets and
CIOaks.
We make nO charge for alter
ing o. fitting Ladies' or Misses
ClOaks or Suits.
LADIES' HOSIERY.
we are exhibiting late Euro
pean Novelties in Ladies' Hose,
OF Silk, Lisle Thread and Cotton
at prices phenOInenaiiy low.
Observation-Disclosures
6th-aVe. and l9th-St.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
HER MAJEsTY's CORSET

How much fOOtT Only 10 cehts IOr AT
cocks Corn Plaster Best remedy ever discovered
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

IA Iexington.ave, between Goth and 30th sta
Hourss 10 4 to7. Diseases OF the Nervous system.
Genito- Urinary organs Impotence and sterility.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
WINTER
{ A R RACES.

Buyers of High Grade Pleasure
Vehicles are invited to view our
Choice Stock of WINTER
Carriages, covering all varieties
and unusually attractive in gen.
eral finish and newness of design.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
NoM0MSSONs. sH0 A"o s2x.4. w4T
OPENING OF FALL & WINTER
IMPORTAT|0NS
Throughout the Entire Establishment

~. Plain and Norehy Sis Velcet, Pushes, de-, &c "a
CoLOd Goods embracing full lines Of English French and Ger
ou uos IN all the latest effects IN cOOrings combinations and designs
cnug the new BOuK and Moha Homespuns BOe Cher
Coners HAIR Bson TrcOts Ladies Cloths, de-
Plain and Novehy Black Dress Goods and Cotau best English Grapes
Trimmings and Buttons shall exhibit the rery latest ana
most unqe noted European manufacturers hare produced f
Fall O 1885
We beeve that an examination of Millinery Noveles wW be IL
suna deriving accurate oe mhat the fashions M the On5
season eiN be.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-16
GREAT TmAmmHNRTNN.

The old veterans of the 18th regiment of Massachusetts, volunteers who went to New Orleans in 1863 under General Bartlett, or what few are left of them, had reunion last Thursday in our vil- lage, and appeared to have good time generally-a good time shaking hands, telling old stories, marching up and down the streets after the stirring mu- sic of the Stockbridge brass band and our village drum corps, listening to pat riotic speeches, and the best of all mak- ing way with the bountiful lunch which our village ladies provided for them in the Town hall.
 The building boom in Harrington is going ahead. Mrs Hopkins mansion looms up, the walls being up nearly 40 feet high. The face is cut stone and lined on the inside with brick. There must be nearly 50 men at work on or around the walls, besides the host which quarry and prepare the stone ready to be laid. ..--- Er
 W. s. Barnum's new house on Pope street has the first coat of plastering on the walls. and the ioiners are finishing ready for the second coat. a
 The selectmen are building 8 brick sewer across Main street opposite Mrs Hopkins lot, which will be great i'm DrOyement z".
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-16
Tha DmnIsnrx Fair.

Attention is called to the announce ment in our advertising columns of the annual fair at Danbury, which com mences on Tuesday, October 6, and con tinues during the week. sz
 The progress of this popular fair has been quite remarkable. Its annual at tendance has gradually risen from less than 5000 in 1871 to more than Al, 900 in 1884, having increased at the rate of 5000 per year since the opening of the New York and New England railway.
 This success is owing partly to the very convenient railway access to it's grounds, to the low price of excursion and admission tickets, to the excellent and varied character of its exhibition, and it's freedom from liquor selling, gambling and other objectionable fea- lures.
 Exhibits are solicited from any part of the country. Premium lists and other information can be obtained from s. E. Hawley, secretary, Danbury, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-16
EAMEvHLER.

Mrs Sleight and daughter of Mount Vernon, N. r., returned home Tuesday.
 WaltersW. Norton returned to Troy this morning to commence his second term at the R. P. l. 5
 Several persons from this place took in the excursion last Wednesday, but they had to go to Salisbury to get on as the train did not stop here.
 Most of the city boarders have re- turned home. -
 Several of the young people are talk ing advantage of the new moon by boat riding. - --e a-
 Dr W. E. Battam will be here Septem- Der IS. .- .4
 Mrs Bingham of Chicago was in town last week. She came with her son who is going to Mir Reid's school
 The Lakeville first nine played the second nine Thursday and Saturday, beating them both times.
 The third nine of Millerton beat the third nine of this place Friday; score 36 to 46.
 Miss Clara Dakin of this place is sick with slow fever. Miss Mable Shaw supplies her place as teacher of the pri- mary department of tho 0reHill school.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-16
WEST CORNWALL.

Miss Hattie Everett of Ellsworth yis- tied at David L. Smiths last week.
 John Wood Jr is in New York the present week for visit s.ss W
 Miss Bessie Ocain returned last We'd nesday to Amenia seminary for the fall term. ..-.-.-.. .......
 Mir and Mrs Frank Hallett of Bridge port are visiting friends in town.
 Miss Julia Orton, after 8 summers soiourn in Cornwall, has returned to Cleveland, Ohio. ...-..
 R. N. Cochrane is in New York buy ing large stock of goods for their fall and winter trade.
 Miss Belle Hawver of Canaan spent last week at James H. Barton's.
 Mrs William Beebe has recovered from her late illness and IS now among friends in Goshen.
 Mir and Mrs James H. Moser are wis., iting Mrs Nj. E. West in Pittsfeld.
 Mrs Charles Miller is slowly improv- ing although not yet able to sit up long at time. .a-rs -- .... --
 Mrs Latrobe of Baltimore, Md, visit ed her brother, F. l.. Dana, at H. C.. Hart's last week.
 Miss Lulu Bassett of Bridgeport spent last week with Miss Carrie Voll- miller.
 Miss Jennie Cochrane commences her second year of school teaching on Pros- pect hill, Sharon, next Monday; also the West District institute opened this week with Miss Edith Willard of Corn wall Bridge again secured as teacher.
 Messrs T. s. Gold, R. L Scoville, Dwight Rogers and T. R. Ives sent some fine specimens of their stock from this place Monday morning to the state fair at Meriden. ... .s.-s The second nine of West Cornwall challenged the second nine of Falls Vil- lage last Saturday to 8 game of ball which was played at Colds mills, sue cessfully for our juveniles to score oi | 12 to 19.
 Our village school opened Monday under favorable auspices with Miss Ida k. Smith of Ct Harrington, Mass, foI instructress.
 Builder James Fl. Cole, with the as- sistance of William Dakin of Falls Vii. lage, are putting up a commodious creamery at the Rogers farm, North Cornwall.
 Cider making has commenced at Nal linson & Co.'S mill, with material ir abundance from the region roundabout.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-16
SOUTHREEED.

Henry Van Deusen arrived again last week. - -... -.-
 Fishing was the order of things with several of our villagers last week and some luck was the result.
 Having being over and several frosts having visited us we begin to think of settled weather. sa
 Our schools will close two days during the fair at Great Harrington.
 The item from this place in the last issue of The News, speaking of wild ami malls, were not such as prowl in terror forms and fur dresses, but city pets out to enjoy themselves and we are very cer- tain they did.
 Mrs Pratt has one boarder yet and room for several more, and no one will refuse to stop with her the second time.