davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
sTEPNEY.

The decision of Judge Torrance does
not affect the existing state of affairs in
regard to the duties Of first selectman,
as Merchant Burr Hawley has issued
town orders from the first as first select
man, which Town Treasurer Albert
Wheeler has duly honored. Mr. Hurd,
however, refused, last week, to give up
the town books until he had heard from
his counsel.
Editor Sharpe and family and Town
Clerk David A. Nichols and family made
merry at Agur Beardsley's generous
Thanksgiving spread.
Miss Priscilla Beardsley is with her
sister, Mrs Sylvia Burroughs of Long
Hill.
Orrin Platt and wife have visited DAN
bury friends.
George S. Coley and wife are with a
daughter at Fall River. Mrs Abbott of
Bridgeport, another daughter, accompa-
MED them.
I LIZ Ne - NbtSAoO Has Ouiit ~
l4xl6 feet for Mrs d. Warner.
Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Lake have visit
ed Charles Warner of Shelton.
Mrs F. b. Nichols, who has been with
Mrs d. Warner so long, has been with
her daughter, Mrs Stephen Tomlinson of
Bridgeport.
Mrs Frances Hall has moved from
Monroe to the old toll-honse on the turn
pike.
Mrs Mary A. Everetts will spend the
Winter with her brother, Julius Hawley
of Bridgeport.
Fred III. Lyon of Bethel, foreman Of
the trimming shop at Short Bros, was
here for Thanksgiving.
!, The Baptist young people advertise al
entertainment of dramas, recitations ant
! music for Thursday evening, 18th.
; Thomas loves brother from Kansa
r is preparing to occupy the Ruthven place
: Mrs c. L. Curtis and Miss Flora hav
n been with Mrs +. M. Peck, Jr, in he
n illness.
d. M. Hall is proud uncle; daugl
y ter was recently born to Mrs Gustavu
Nylen, formerly Jennie Clark.
l John Benedict, Jr, was up froI
Bridgeport, last week,
l " ~ -
~ Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs J.
20 Hawley. The Continental iron works
pf Greenpoint, where he is employed, ha,
" just completed a gasometer, the sccon
tt largest in the world, whose hight is II
feet and diameter 192 feet. Its cost W,
80, 250, 900.
Mrs III. A. Patchen spent few da.
W in Bethel, last week.
d. Misses Schermerhorn are at their hon
m In Kent.
George s. Bottum Of Springfield
In Mass, accompanied BY his son, Eugen
ne has visited his brother, Albert BOttul
~ 4. He is portrait and landscape paint
Of and finished painting Of the beach Al
ed shore at Greens Farms during his sta
"a Mrs Sarah Terrill of Bethel spent 81
m day with Mrs II. "A. Patchen.
It Shanlcy & CO. are carting large qua
ge- titles Of wood and ties TO the depot.
~ va are sorry 10 learn that orr dear broth
" \, ID. Il. Lawson, has been swing himself Nv
~. again through ne cotnmns 81 tlne BEE: ]
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
HUNTINGTON.

Sunday was an unusually happy oc-
casion at st. Paul's, the special feature
being the visit of the former lay reader,
C. G. Bristol, B. A. He was guest of
Warden Charles G. Burr. Mr. Bristol
has many friends here and will always
be cordially received whenever he comes
this way.
Mrs Willoughby, daughter and son are
home from visit in Massachusetts.
Mrs Selma Wakeley, after q visit with
Stratford friends, is home again.
An oyster supper will be given at the
Congregational parsonage, Wednesday
evening, 10Th.
Invitations to a social hop at Wheeler's
hall, 9th, are out. Music by the Bliss
band.
A Gospel praise and prayer service will
be held in the Congregational church,
Sunday evening.
Thanksgiving eve, some one removed
a milk can hung on a telegraph pole to
be filled by the early milkman, to one Of
the arms high above.
John L. Beardsley recently added
20x40 feet to his barn accommodations
| and has painted his baEns and shop.
D. L. Laborie was given a surprise,
last Friday evening.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

George p, son of Rev j. p. Hoyt, who
has been in the employ of the Bridgeport
Brass Co., has gone to Brooklyn, to take
a position with the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Children, says the
Standard.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

Mr. Ferdinand S.Bartram of New York
was at Mr. G. G. Bartram's in Hanover,
where Selectman w. III. Glover and
wife also Toasted.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
fASHuA.


Randolph Bradley is getting money
for the annual Christmas tree ut Christ
church.
Charles Osborn of Velvet street, Mon
roe, was buried from the church at 2
o'clock, last week Wednesday.
Charles Gilbert of Redding and Miss
Mary c. Wheeler of Easton were mar
ried by Rev Mr. Buckley ON Thanksgiv-
ing night at the home of the bride.
A handsome Quincy granite tablet and
posts have been placed on the lot In our
cemetery belonging to the family Of the
late William Nichols. Mrs DIR Hill, the
daughter of Mr. Nichols, had the matter
in charge and gave the order for the
work to Mr. Hughes of the Stratford
granite works, who has fully sustained
his reputation for first class work.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

The Winter meeting of the Connccti-
cut board of agriculture will be held at
Danbury, 18th, 18th, 18th. Besides the
lectures and discussions, Secretary Colds
question box will be one Of the attract
ions. It is always full of interest.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

W. B. Roe and family, also Miss Hen
rietta Ruggles Of Shelton spent Thanlks-
giving here.
s. E. Hawley began packing tobacco,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs John G. Eawley spent
Thanksgiving with their father, Emmon
Hawley.
Edward Jones Of Boston LETT town, last
week Thursday, to return to his busl-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs J. L. James spent part OF
last week In Southport.
Miss Nay Marsh of New Milford spent
Thanksgiving with her cousin, Miss n.
E. Crosby.
S.B.Bennett and wife ate their Thanks-
giving turkey with his father, F. A. BEN
nett.
Mrs John Wilcox left town, Tuesday,
for Middlet0wn, n. Y.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
MONROE.

Frederick w. Hawley is building a
horse shed for f. w. Wheeler. Messrs
Castle and German slaughtered two fine
porkers for Mr. Hawley, last week, which
weighed about $50 pounds each. Mr.
Hawley has hired an assistant at his car
penter business.
A. E. Kraemer is baling his hay aud
selling it in Bridgeport and is buying
hay; has bought Of Frederick w. Haw-
ley.
w. b. Lanphear is feeding corn starch
meal to his cows for butter and likes it.
Miles b. Burr says his corn IL hardly
ripe enough to pick yet.
f. p. Fisher is slowly improving in
health; hope soon to see him on his feet
again.
Ed. HOLSTER and family spent Thanks
giving with their daughter, Mrs DR. Will
liam Sears Of Danbury.
Mrs 4. s. Patterson has suffered with
terrible cold.
Wilbur II. Clark served turkey for s.
v. Nichols and wife Of Bridgeport, 4. @
Osborne and wife of Pepper Street, D,
NJ. Hall and wife Of Stepney Depot, s
d. Sharpe and wife Of Hammertown.
w. S. Sherwood has been here from
Eureka Springs, Ark, to settle business
i ! fri i,-a and affnr viaiffn0 fr;orde u,fli a.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

Bethel carpenters have worked for Mr.
Charles Hinman,e laying new shingles,
putting on new siding, building porch
and other work which adds to the COM
fort Of his Quarry Hill home.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
NICHOLS.

Guests of Isaac E. Nichols at Thanks
giving: Mr. and Mrs C. B. Nichols and
son of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs Theodore ".
Hubbell and daughter of Huntington, Mr.
and Mrs Amber, daughter and brother
of Stratford.
Miss Nina Nichols visits her brother.
C. B. Nichols of Monroe, while C. b.
Nichols visits his parents in Nichols,
where he enjoys hunting, while his wife,
Mrs Nichols, does rushing business at
the store.
L. C. Nichols has made quite visit in
Shelton, Miss Josie Tomlinson returning
with him for few days.
Mr. and Mrs Gideon Tomlinson and
family spent Thanksgiving with her fa-
ther, L. C. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs HI. Nichols of Plantsville
Mr. and Mrs Ed Beers of Bridgeport and
Master Robbie Nichols of Fairfield spent
Thanksgiving week with ID. NJ. Nichols
Mr. and Mrs Seymour Plumb ate tur
key at A. s. C. Cooks.
Mrs O. Il. Plumb has returned from
her trip to Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Vincent Peck spent Sun
day here.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Nichols and fami
ny spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mich
Iols's father, Bennett Nichols Of Hunting
ton.
| 81. C. Fairchild and family, W. C. Mea'
land wife, A. b. EairchIld and 3. 8. Fab
lchfld and families spent Thanksglvlng {
lC. N. Fairchild's. The game Of footbal
was much enjoyed after diuner BY bot
old and young.
i Seymour Hockey has moved mon Nol
roe into the little house be3ooging 70 q
20. 3. Plumb estate.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

Messrs C. w. Beehler, Jr, Of Passaic,
N. j. and VIII j. of Brookfeld were
home, Saturday, attending the funeral Of
their brothers child, WIN J. returning
to Brookfield the same day.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

Chicago has shut up another of its
blood thirsty anarchists, Hronek, who
wanted to blow up city officials with dy-
Mantle, getting IL years in State prison.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

Capt Anderson of the 10th Indiana, an
old comrade, gave President-elect Harri-
son his Thanksgiving turkey.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
DANBURY.


Miss Jennie NJ. Alexander and Herbert
N. Judd were married, last week. The
bride is an interesting daughter of Jailer
Alexander and granddaughter of ex-Edi-
tor L. X. Wildman, founder of the Dam
bury Democrat.
A little cigar store was burglarized,
over a Dozen years ago. A few days
since, the then proprietor received the
following anonymous communication,
with 4 remittance: "This is to pay for
cigars taken from corner OF Main and
North street"
Rev DR. Hubbard of the Baptist church
has had Il flattering reception given by
parishiOners and friends.
The Danbury medical society, DR. Vile
president, appears to be success.
A tribe of Pochontas has been organ
lied.
+. G. Smith & Co. have taken HI. A.
Lesure's Photographic business.
Hatters raised $62 for Walter Sparks,
who recently lost finger in sizing ma
chine.
ID. b. Norris of Mirybrook lost his
barns by fire, last week; damage $1,000.
Alexander Wildman, late Democratic
candidate for State Senator. has gone to
Europe for the Winter.
Some hat manufacturers are said to be
receiving encouraging orders. Some fac
tories are quite busy.
The Congregationalists, Methodists,
Baptists, Universalists and Disciples held
union Thanksgiving services. Special
service in the evening at the Methodist
church. The Whyte Bros singing was
the musical attraction.
Rev Mr. McNeill of Bridgeport preach
ed in the First Congregational church,
Sunday.
Rev DR. Hubbard, Baptist, preached or
the ssDevil's Kindling Wood,' Sunday
evening. He made the splinters fly.
Zera Hoyt, Danburian who has beer
trying the air of Florida, again appears
on the streets.
Mr. and Mrs f. H. Austin will go South
this Winter.
Miss Hattie Pulling, late graduate
from the High school, is teaching in thu
Mirybrook district.
Berlin st. John, well known either
and ex-stage proprietor, has had another
paralytic stroke. Mrs Robinson was
suddenly stricken with apoplexy in tn.
street and taken home unconscious. Mr.
Catharine Fasig, mother-in-law of Cater
er Peter Bernd, died suddenly. inferred
in Reading, Pa.
| Robbie, son of Eli C. Barnum of the j
NJ. Ives Co., shot himself in the leg, Sat
urday, trying to pound cartridge int
a revolver.
Jules Levy, noted cornetist, has bee
in Danbury.
The Methodists are holding extra re
ligious services, with encouraging SUE
cess.
Manufacturers and merchants remen
bered their employees with a Thanksgi,
ing turkey and several well-to-do citizen
remembered the destitute in simila
way, practical and most excellent wa
to thank God for his bounties.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
Mrs Hiram Lobdell is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs George w. Ives.

Mrs Alonzo Taylor was SO poorly, last
week, that her daughter, Mrs Birdsey
McEwcn, was sent for.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

Henry Nichols and Albert Penny have
tried their amateur skin at butchering
Cold Spring pork.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
REDDIHG.

Mrs Wakeman Bradley entertains Mrs
Josie Peck, a relative, from Amawalk,
N. Y.
Charles Sanford's flock of 1900 turkeys,
geese and chickens are a sight worth
looking at.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

George Donovan of New Haven, jeal-
GUS OF John B. Kings attention to q wo-
man, shot him and then drowned himself
in Prospect hill reservoir.
The Standard oil company has bought
an extensive plant ON HalIock avenue.
New Haven, Tor 5000. The company
win build large reservoirs and New Ha-
ven will probably become the distribut-
ing point for New England.
Mrs Emma Waddy Of New Haven tried
to end her life, last Friday, by taking .
for and arrived in time to save her lie.
She will not try it again.
William III. Barnum Is now able to sit
up short time every day. He is report
ed to have good appetite and wants to
talk business and politics once more.
Tramps are reported to be unusually
thick about Waterbury, this season and
this is not the only city afIlicted.
East Hartford is all ag0g over the Sc
lection of . location for the post ONCE.
There are . dozen men who would fur
nish the place.
Rev Mr. Mute, for several years pastor
of Congregational church 1t Riverton,
but recently removed to . New Hamp-
shire charge, is In luck. A relative In
Boston has left him $500, 600. He won't
have to depend ON his salary now.
WaIlingford Is hoping that the Metro
politan rubber company OF Boston, .
thriving concern, will locate within fts
borders. II it comes, & viii occupy the
old Wilson sewing machine factory,
which has been vacant for come time.
The bOroughs Of Ansonia and West
AnsOnia are agitating plan Of unit
ing and applying for . city charter.
Michael OConnor Of Colchester cut hid
81. -. L. {uau
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

DIR Bacon of New Haven operated on
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs c. II.
Northrop, Saturday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

Mrs Angelina Warner left town, Satur-
day, to visit friends in Waterbury.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

Miss Ruth Nichols Is In Brooklyn for
the Winter, where she will study music.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

A daughter was born to Senator JOS
eph r. Hawley, Saturday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

Mrs Charles Wakeley has pet coon,
little fellow which Mr. Norman Tongue
found beside the road some months since.
She fed it with milk with a spoon until it
could eat it's food.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

William Hobart Doolittle, eldest of
five sons, died at q soldiers home in
Maine, November "a. His is the first
death in a family Of nine persons.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
BRIDGEwATER.

BRDGEWATER.
Ezra Youngs has moved into his new
house.
Misses Fannie and Edith Keller enter
tanned an invited party of young people,
the evening of the Goth.
J. B. Pitcher and family arrived home
from Florida, Thanksgiving day. Mr.
Pitcher reports a successful business
year, but is glad to get back to Connect
lieut..
Thanksgiving guests in town from
Bridgeport: Eugene Boland, Desmond
Wheeler, Arthur and George Randall,
Mrs Lyman Weeks and sons, Fred Keller
and Vevie Sanford.
Samuel Hurlburt and family from New
Haven were at Daniel Keeler's. John
Beard and wife from Danbury, Mr. and
Mrs Alonzo Barnum were guests Of Hi
ram Highly and G. H. Jessup and wife of
DIR Harris.
| A. H. and HI. D. Gillett and families
joined a family party at David Gillett's
in Roxbury.
| Dea G.. G. Bennitt and family took
Thanksgiving dinner in Jerusalem.
Small attendance at services in the
chapel.
Miss Laura Minor Is with Mrs EllWel
ton, who continues to improve.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Judd Of Bristo
were guests Of her brother, II. D. Gillett
lover Sunday.
Capt Highly Is quite feeble. His daugh
ter, Mrs Beard, Is to BIO with him, thil
Winter.
Mrs Hattie Jones Knox, whose recon
death n bridgeport saddened man!
hearts, has rclatlves IN this place VII
deeply feel her loss.
Harry Gillett AMI coustn, Nlas Fsnn5c
Visit 1r5entls ~ MEoollbory.
~ 4. n. Jssss i II Ansesl
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
Mr. r. d. Smith Of the BEE force spent
Saturday and Sunday with Bridgeport,
New York and Brooklyn friends.

The dandelion still blooms along the
roadsides.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07
BETHEL

Miss Leora Clarke kept her Thanks
giving holiday with Long Hill friends.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Reynolds of Cross
River, N. Y. and George Reynolds of
Brewster were Thanksgiving guests Of
George Fry and family.
Charles Judd will occupy English
Bros new store at Fountain Place, ram
ming grocery and meat market combin-
ed. 1t will be the best stand in town.
Town Clerk Woodman is agent for the
Home Fire Insurance Co. of New York.
Chauncey Donald has Frank Agnew at
work building an addition to his case
factory. lie intends to put in l0-horse
power boiler and engine, to accommodate
his increasing business.
Thomas f. Foster of the Glen factory
intends to start up again soon. His fac
tory has been closed for some time be-
cause of financial difficulties.
Miss Libbie Peck has recently visited
friends in York State.
Bevans 81 CO., who have wide repn-
tation for making an excellent hat, have
built up big trade since they started,
six months ago. We are glad to report
that they have already on their books or
dcrs for many hundred dozen hats.
Joseph Smith is manufacturing hal
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

Trinity's Sunday school is preparing
for its Christmas tree.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1888-12-07

Miss Alice p. Fairchild is with Bethel
friends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-25
DOLE EXcIrEMENT snoRIEN mFE2
Long Lived Soldiers and Sailors and Stats
ties Against the Authorities

Long Lived Soldiers ana Sailors and Stats
ties Against the Authorities.
Whoever has studied mans earthly
tenure, and the causes which tend 10
ierE thrn or ourtail II, will have scarcely
failed 10 notice how oontrac ictOry is the
evidence of those we naturally look TO TO
explain them, and thRt their evidence
ever when thoy agree, dooe not always
accord with what would seem TO be tho
facts ~ they appear around ". One
authority says general physical develop.
ment Is necessary to pruloHg life while
another insists this rs not required IL the
days EN- plOyment docs not call for ply
sicul exortion. Dr. -. q. Richardson, an
eminont Englith authority, declares,
among many obvious though ecarcoly
novel propositions, that everything that
quiCkens tho nctOu OF the heart, sny
kind 81 excitement, tsXes and reduces
tho storage Of life. II this gore said OF
those naturally feeble, or inheriiing dis.
eute, or oven 4 those leading ssdoutary
lives, aud living from day 30 Jay without
the inyiEoraiing benehts OF fresh air and
extrciBs, II would seem roasonablo, for
one does not have 20 be a skilled physiol-
ogist 20 know that excitement affects tho
nerves "a we'll as tho heart. But IL the
statement strictly true when referring, rs
here, 30 tho entire human family' Surely
sOidiere engaged in actual warfare, and
sailors Ia peace "a well as War 1.-Two among
exoitements, besides being noiofiousiy
addicted TO iudul2erces ne 70 drinking
and smoking, yet ara they long lived.
stslisiios show ID and observations cor
rDhorate them.
The pension list Of the British army,
giving The ages Of tho behsGraries, men
who have served IN eli climate. for from
tWenty % forty years, and excluding
thOte psnsioued sooner becBDso OF
nwound. received whilo in the perform.
snce Of duty" shows that soldiers do not
die AZ other men DO; 80 II - with he ma.
val pensioners of tho Greenwich hos
pitaI now scattered over Great Britain,
bscalizq Of It's ab0lishment II the mor-
chant service today 10 is no uncommon
thing 20 end o man seventy years old in
charge OF u vensel--a posi- requiring ac-
tiyity o. body a. well ~ OF mind. Here
la New York vs. have ha proof near "a,
for o. Sailors Snug HatboT, on Staten
leland, are eight hundred aged, but Tor
tins most part hearty sailors. Most OF
these are between seventy aud eighty; &C
tive Old fellows they are, with clear minds
end good nppeiites. They will tell you
they are not by any means the soils sur
yiyors OF our one-time merchant feet
chat many II not most, Of lhsir mates
are yet living. but distributed over the
country, living with their grandchildren,
perhaps whcrrying for living, or en-
gaged ia other employments along 2
gater front From this 10 would appear
that q sound human body can Withstand
hunger and exposure, and even frequent
excitement, IL only there is plenty OF
fresh air and exercise Of n vigorous kind
thrown in.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-25

The Ca-plaut grew Tor endless cenlur
les IN Central Asia, and the guileless &C.
leslials biaudly assort that The drink was
invented by Chm Nong como I'VE thuus-
and years ago. A poeilc version makes
ID sixteen hundred year- sgo, md gives
the tOlloain0 account OF i's earliest up
peGt4uee; In the reign Of Yuen ny IN
tho dynssty oil Taiu, an Old woman was
accustomed 20 proceed every morning at
dsybreak carrying cup OF tea in her
hand. The people bought 10 eagerly, end
get from tho break OF day TO the CLOSE %
evening tho cup was never exhausted.
The money received vas distributed
among orphaus aud beggats, The PEG
pie seized and confined her in prison, At
night che flew through the prison win
doWs with her little vase in her hand II
you care TO DO 50 yen can rend this story
and enjoy 10 ia the orginal Chimes ~
the Cha Pu," or ancient History Of
Teg." and viii ne doub. find the trarslA-
tion exact,
Tea was uos heard Of in China again
for three ceuiuries end p half, when "a
$50 hi" priest is said 10 have advised is
use o. medicine. In the ninth century,
an old beggsr from Japan took some Of
the seeds and plants back with him TO his
native land. fhe Japanese relisbed the
new drink, and built at Osaka temple
TO the mfmoiy Of those Who introduced
it This temple is slill standing, though
now almost seven bundled yeats old.
Gradually the people Of Tartasy and
Persia alsO learned 90 love The drink and
serve IL at ell ours Of the Gay.
The honor ~ introducing tho herb
into Europe may be considered due
equally TO the Dutch and Portuguese.
Early in the seventeenth &C, fury tea be-
came known among "porsons OF quality"
in Europe. and in 1902 some Dutch trad
ers carried a quantity Of sage (which was
then used 70 mako drink popular IN
Europe) TO China, and by by some ingen-
ious device succteded in making tho AL
mond eyed tea drinkors think II fair
exchange for an equal quantity OF very
good tea, which was brought home In
safety, and without che loss OF a single
Dutohman. Z. II. Libby, in st. Nicholas
for October.