davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

Hopvood-"Rnox. did ever tell Won the
story about the judge and his coon dog?T
KNOX don't remember. Was is a good
pne!'
Hopwood-"Yes, a mighty good story"
knox-"Ihen you never told 1t to me-
Eelc York TruA
No person living will again date a document
properly without using -" 1t now stand,
on the extreme right-lsS9 Next year it will
take the third place-1890, where it will re-
main ten years. 1t will then move into second
Plaee-1900, and there viii rest for century.
>kossoa napeLer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
Easy Enough to Her Mind.

From the Jewish MESSENGER
Two little girls were on. in a row boat on a
river in Maine when. through the fault OF one.
the other was precipitated into the water. She
was saved with some difficulty by a gentleman
who saw the accident. The other was ehided
on her return TO the shore.
How could you be so careless with your
little cousin What would you have done II
Mr. Briggs hadn't saved herr -
oh" responded the little six-year-oId do.
murely, wed have got her when the tide wen,
pzt" WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
Forgotten Workers.

Ihey lived, and they were useful: this We know
And naugh beside:
No record OF their names Is left, to show
How soon they died:
They did their work. and then they passed away
An unknown band;
But they shall live in endless day, In the
Fair, shining land.
And were they young. or were they growing old
Or III, well,
Or lived in poverty, or had they wealth or gold
No one can tell:
Only one thing Is known Of them-they faithful
We're ana true
Disciples Of the Lord. and strong, through PRAYER
To save and do.
But what ayails the gift Of empty fame?
They lived TO God;
They loved the sweetness OF another name
And. gladly trod
The rugged wayso of earth, that they might b
Helper and friend,
And in the JOY of their ministry
BE spent, and spend.
No glory clusters around their names ON earth;
But In Gods heaven
Is Kept book Of names Of greatest worth.
And there Is given
place for all who did the Master please,
Though here unk nown:
Ana their lost names shine forth In brightest rays
Before the throne.
o, take who win the boon Of fading fame;
Bat give 10 me
A place among Tho work ers thouyb INV mama
Forgotten be: 'A1sA my "AAs
ana as within the BOOK Of life Is found
Ny lowly place,
Honor and glory unto GOD resound
For al His grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers,

STOCK OF GROCERIES,, CONSISTING IN PART OF
SPICES, CANNED GOODS OF ALL KINDS, con
S9APs BAKiNd AND YEAST PoMDERs,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO, VINEGAR, MOLAssES
AND slRUPs. SALTS. SPLIT PLAs, CtRkANTs,
OIL CAN, SOAPISE, sc, CANDLES, MOTIONS.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, Such as TUBS,
SLoTHES. AND nAk AXE BASKETS. BUCKETS,
COUNTER, PLATFORM AND NEAT sCkLEs,
Mat BLOCK, TOOLS AND RACKS, COFFEE
DIS. SHOW CASKS, CoCNIERs AND sHkLv-
ING, COAL HODS, COOK AND HEATING
slows. AWNING FRAME, &c, &c, BEING
TIE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF STORE AND
- WAREHOUSE No. i59 . STREET NORTHWEST,
AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER
EIGHTEENTH. 1889. beginning az TEN O'CLOCK,
We will sell At above named store general and we'll
assorted stock OF groceries Sc pary named above
and to which We invite the attention the trade aud
private buyers.
Terms: Cash. DUNCANSON BROS,
Sel3d AuctlOuecrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

ONE GABLER PIANO. 3-PIECE PARIoR SUITE.
II P FISE G co IIG II EMBOSSED PLUSH;
s,-ikNA RIGS Asp CARPETS BRUssLLs
CARPETS; MARBLE-ToP AND oTHER IA
BLkSi LACE AND OTHER HANGINGs;
CHERRY, OAK AND PAINTED CHAMBER
FURNITURE; MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND
HOLSTERS; BEDDlNGi TM0-EQLDING MAN
ING ROOM FURNITURE; DECORATED DIN
NkR SET CHINA AND GLASS WARE; LOT
OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS; HEATING
STOVES; KITCHEN REQUISITES. &C.
On TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER SEVEN
TENTH, 1889, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, I
shall se1l at Residence No. 174l Il street northwest
general assortment Of Household Effects. sel2dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
.,,.,s. saNSEL ,MAppox, Trustee,
se7.11,14.16
THoMAs BOWLING, Aucnonesr.

THREE ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND NEAR
BheekLAND, DC. AND rHk METROPOLITAN
bhANShs bALIlMokk AND OHIO RAILBOAD.
on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1889 a
HAlf-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK L. NJ, on the prelni.e. 4
vii seA Three Acres u Land, being a PORTION VI tl-s
estate OF the late Elizabeth 1Albert, and oppOst 70
Brookland aud the new Catholic University
isrms: One-hali cash. balance in aud two years.
with ineresi and secured b. deed Of trust on lie
trsperi{ or al cash. Terms g be complied With
nrteen days from day Of sale All recording and con.
Neyanclng - cost Of purchaser. A dspo.n of I W
required at time Of sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

Old Swineford (weight 800 pounds
and give ONE Of those young ladies q seat?'
District Telegraph Boy (outraged)-.'Holy
smoke! Why don't you git up an give both
Of 'em seats?'-Asnsey's Weekly
A shoemaker hung out new sign and then
wondered what passers-by found SO amusing.
HIS sign rsn as follows: Don't 60 elsewhere
Ito be cheated. Walk ID here."-Fiasbsrs Posi-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
UNHOMAs BOWLING, AucuoLser.
cHA ANfleR rs SAFE lie, or a Two.sToRY FRAME

hoIsE NO; J BAL TMENTl-skvENTH (MON-
hOEl STREET, GEORGETOWN, DC.
by virtue OF decree Of the supreme Court Of thu
plstlct OF Columbia passed IN equity cause No
llOs docket -. will sell on sATTkpAI TilE
TWENTl-fIEsT DAY OF SEPTENBEK lsSy N
'front.' Of the premises at FIVE O'CLOCK NJ, all tie
rlkht Hde and interest " the parties the cause
and 70 al that lot OF ground IA Geoueto~n, District
columbia knoNnas lot numbered six the sudiNls
Ion OF part Of H9lmesls addition made BY COMM
sloners under decree ~ equity No. 55gS Of "a
court as tue same u LAID down the plat said
dNlslO duly recorded ia the survey office Of SAID
District, the same having front On the cat .lds n
Monroe street OF 10 5-lO0 feet with depth 81 tiD
feet together with the free o the ay on tho north
side thereof between lots aud Of said subl sisiuI
improved by 2-story frame dwelling No l9a II
Terms rs prescribed by said decree: q ia cash Ia I.
ahce Ia Two equal insta lments, in one and two sea
respecnNsy from the day VI sale. nSsJry Irutes "
oelNeh Tor the deferred payments aid bear inter.
est at SIX Per cent per snnuI from the day OF sale -
De secured Oy mortgage on the propsrty sold 10 Ia
approved by the court. the whole Of the pnruhas
money may be lad Ia cash, AT the option Of tbs our
chaser: deposit q SlOO will be required al tie
TINE OF sale ana all couNeyanclug and rurura.ng 70 10
az the expense % the purcAser IL the terms q - ~
are not complied with within ten days from ths DIV
OF sale the property viii be resuld the risk ard cs
OF the deiaulting purchaser after days notice u
JESSE H. WILSON. Trustee,
l2O9 3lst stssst
elO-lOt and Fendall btuldiLg. Room 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
GLo. ". sT1CKNEY. Asetionssr. 93e Fa
TRusTEES SALE OF rST,rpRovrn PROFIT
fSYTTAEffr TtS sifyaTIES 9 st fhEI

NNAAfhONkD IhOlEhII
sfHifT hErSiR3kSs 'i 1 I'D YS sr EKEifss
Under and by virtue Of deed OF trust da,ed tia s,l
DAY OF June. AID. 1884. aud recorded IN nber lOsA
~ iono 100 st seq q The aud recOrds q the District
thereby, We Will sell az public auction Ia front Of 10
premises on MONDAY, The TWENIl-THIRD nay
Oh sEPIkMBEk A ID. 1859, AT FINE OCIOCK
n NJ, the ouovins-described real estate situate M
the city q Washington. District OF Columbia, and
oessnAteu on The ground plat plan OF sad city
part Of original lot hye t5 square numbered seven
hundred AID seventy ak lss6l, beginning for tbs
sse IL point thirteen feet north vi the southses1
corner OF said lot unNe. and running thsnce nor u
pehty, ~. ieet; Whence east one hundred aud
south twenty C2o feet and thence 20 he place 81
Terms Of Sale: one-third cash ma The sal,pc,
IN one, and two years from date OF sale, far
gwen bearing interest able al SO
per centum Per annuil aud 70 be secured by deed a
trust on property sold, all cash purchasers ou-
ton deposit Of $50 will he required al time " "a "a
Al convey anclng ana recording at purchasers cOs1
II the terms OF sale not complied with in ..v.n
days, the trnees the IA, Ii 10 rs. AZ H.
aud cost OF defsutng purchaser after three days u
lie notice OF such resale IN Newspaper pgbli.h
..,,,... s S.NTfT MAppox, } Trustees,
I,oR sALE-AT PUBLIC AUCTIoN-oN TUES
Il .iSAnI skPIEMbth sENkNIkLNTH, 1853, AT
ef1NE O'CLOCK Pm.
Two acres. Improved by New :, room Cottage. two
miles from and beautiful view OF the city and s.vat
and healthy location VII sell private sal. cheap
Tor cash Perfect title.
T H SYPHERD
Room =, sun building.
e',ll'lflo ISL al nsw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
ROOT & LowENTHAI. Auc,ss ihiNhA s seis,a,

Il AND SALE-BY VIRTUE OF DECREE OF THE
IA Circuit Court Tor ST MEry's county the under
signt Trustees will offer for sale, by public auction
al Leonardto~p, Nd. on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER
SEtkNIkES, 1889, seyerable tracts Of arabic ana
timber lands situated in ST. Mary's county, Md and
containing in the aggregate l25o acres Two OF the
tracts have water fronts and directly upon
the Potomac river. about half way between Blakis-
tons Island and ilney Point Upon one, containing
1856 acres, Is conlmodious dwelling Of about twenty
rooms. nne oyster creek is attached buildings IN
fair repair; title free of all encumbrapce
Terms third cash balance Ia two equal install
ments OF one and two years credit, with security &c
be approved by the Trustees.
GEORGE c. ABELIp ,-
se1-ot ENOCH b. ABEIIf trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

Camp Samuel Harper of the GAR. OF Penn.
syivania, at Gettysburg, Pa, closed Yesterday.
and the tents viii be struck as doom a. the
weather permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
UHoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE BANK STOCK AT AUCTION 40 CLOSE
AN ESTATE
On THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER NINETEENTH,
1889. within my auction rooms 1t ONE O'CLOCK p.
NJ, will sell, % close an estate
THIRTY-FIyE SHARES CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK STOCK.
TWELVE SHARES NATIQSL METROPOLITAN
BANK STOCK
se1l-ds AuctaoneeE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
V'HoMAs BOWLING, auctioneer.
SPECIAL SALE OF

SPECIAL SALE OF
TWENTY-FIVE NEW PARLoR SUITES,
UPHOLSTERED IN LATEST STYLES
on MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER SIX.
TENTH, 1889, COMMENCING Al ELEVEN
OCLOCk- shall sell at my auction rooms, without
reserve, a consignment of Twenty-Five New Parlo,
Suites Parties desiring paror furniture should not
fail TO be present THOMAS BOWLING,
sel2-3t Auctoucer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
SUMNER RESORTS.

A sBURY PARK. NJ-THE VICTORIA. FAMILY
"A Hotel, near Ocean, Table and Appointments excel
lent. Accommodations IRON September II greatly
nR. GABSIDE's OCEAN HOME ALL ANTIC CITY,
~ y. :. OpA All the year. quiet, select rstk1S
place Tor the care aud treatment OF functiO. Nere-
Gus Disorders, Derangemcnts Of Nutrition aud the
Ailments Peculiar TO Women. few select bOafdens
NIL be received No chidrcn finely located in a.
best part 81 tbs elty grounds; airy ROOM liberal
table. Address NM. BhICTNS GARSIDk
au1S-eolm' us Paciic avenue
JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS 81 MTIkS
- ne Of Winchester aud y miles OF stepionsofls
Depot, Frederick county Va. &c JoKDAN
nly1f-4m Jordan Springs 4. o., va
rIuIOsE IN PURSUIT OF HEALTH Oh PLEASURE
would DO well ~ visit River Springs befOrs going
music, dancing. Addrsss Dr. X r. BLAkIS1OSE
River Springs, Md 1sl5-3u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYs.
THollAs BOWLING, Aucnonesr.
TRUSTEES sALE: OF HANDSOME pwTIIIN
HOUSE, No. 1oI2 b STREET soUTHwEs'
OpptJSITH TEE SNTTHSnNTAN INSTITI-F TD,

TRUSTEES SALE OF A HANDSOME DWELLING
HOUSE, NO. 1Ql2 STREET SOUTHWEST,
OPPOSITE TIE SMITHSONIAN INsTITC zion.
By virtue of several deeds Of trust dated the
LIN day Of October. AID 1919. and recorded IN Lbsr
oS folio lss ct and the other dAssd the 18th day
" May, AID. 1856, aud recorded in Liber No. llsi,
folio Al, ct seq., both Of the Land Records
% the D. C., the subscribers vii. sell. 70 the highest
Siddsr 70 front Of the premises, On TUESDAY the
al rive O'CLOCK IN HE AFTERNOON. al that
certain piece OF parcel Of land lying and being in the
sit3 q Mssiston in the District Q; Columbia known
and described ss Lot lettered A. in II l. Morrsons
soodvison Of part Of original lot numbered two in
square north Of square numbered three hundred and
nity-o as the IL recorded the Office Of the
surveyor Of the District of Columbia, together with
toned.
The terms Of sale are One third Of the purchase
money and the Of the sale in cash of which
sLoy must be paid at the time Of the sale) and the
Iesdue IN equal sums IN and two years from the
Gay OF SALE ON notes bearing interest Ut the rate Of six
per eeh,tnn Per annum, 70 be secured BY deed Of
TRUST TO the satisfaction of the trustees the property
sou AL conNeyancing and recording ut the cost of
the Iurchaser. II the terms not complied with
wthln ten days from the day Of sale, the trustees
serve the night 20 resell the property five days
hooe ~ HE Evening Star newspaper 40 the risk and
cost OF the purchaser In default
ANTHONY HYDE. Trustee.
CHARLES NJ. MATTHEWS, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

DESIRABLE TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING NO.
Az STREET NORTHWEST, CONT NING
EIGHT ROOMS, MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER SEW
ENTEENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, will offer for sale
in front Of the premises,
Part Of Lot ,,
Square ol1,
Fronting 10 feet inches on street northwest and
running back 10 Massachusetts avenue, improved by
well built twostOry brick dwelling, desirably stu
ated being near business center.
Terms: One-hlrd cash. balance TO suit purchaseH
Title good or sale. deposit of 800 at time Of
sale Terms to he complied with in ten days other
wise the property will be resod at the risk and cost
the defauting purchaser after Eve days advertisement
in some newspaper published in Washington, &C.
All conveyancng, &C., at the cost OF the purchaser
se12-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
-. ,.a. CHARLES NJ. MATTHEWS, Trust

pAWSBRoKER SALE.-wE WILL SELL AT 1882
Il Pennsylyanls ave. at public auction, all Pledges
forfeited by REDEMPTION from Nos 10000 to
5l,20O commencing MONDAY, sEPTENBER SIX
IEENIH, and TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER SEvkS-
ing Of Gold, Silver and Metal Watches, Diamonds,
Buttons. Medalions. Lockets, Scarf Plus, Chains
Studs. Guns kte, Pistols Rugs, Books Clocks Opera
Glasses Nsllses Solid Silver and Plated Ware LADIES'
and Gents Clothing and all Kinds Wearing Apparel
- Parties holding tickets will take notice,
ROOT IOWENTHAI Aucts go a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
McMuss,s
ELIXIR OF OPIUM

IL preparation Of the drug by which its insuricur
effects removed. while the valuable medicine
properties retained II POSSESSES al the ssasivs
anodyns and antispasmodic powers Of Opium bat pro
duces no sickness Of the stomach. VOMITING no
costiveness headache. In nervous Disorder.
IL IL invaluable remedy. and recommended by The
best physicians-
Z FERRETT. Agent
my4s S72 Pearl ST., Nee YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

by Thorough knowledge Of the natural laws which
govern the operations Of digestion and nutrition and
b careful appicston Of the me properties Of we'll.
selected Cocoa. Mr. kpls ha@ provided breakfast
tables with delcately Favored beverage which map
many heavy doctors bills. It Is BY the judi
eious Of such articles Of diet that consrtution
may be gradually built NJ until strong enough 70 N
sist every tendency to disease. Hundreds u subus
maladies floating around ready 20 attack vhor-
ever there Is weak point We may escape many
fatal shaft By keeIrg ourselves well fortified NTH
pure blood and properly noprisLed frame. "-Csssl
Serpcc Gdzcfts.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only
in half-popld tins by srocsrs, labeled thss:
JAMES EPPs CO., Homsopathse Chsrista.
sul7-samstu London, KnGisnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

THROUGH CINCINNATI AND cHIcAao-THB EMF
GRANTS AT ST. PAUL-AcRoss DAK6TA's FERTILE
TRANSPORTING TOWNS ALONG THE ROAD
FIRST GLIMPSE OF THE REAUTIFUI. YELLOWSTONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14

GRAND EXCURSION TO GETTYSBURG, THE
MECCA OF AMERICAN VALoR, via Baltimore and
Ohio and Western Maryland railroads, under
the auspices OF Nelson association, Sunday,
September Is, passing through the gorgeous
scenery of the Blue Ridge, Pen Mar, &c.
Special train OF through cars will leave Wash
lngton am and arrive at Gettysburg l 80 p.
m., returning leave Gettysburg pm, giving
excursionlsts three and half hours at this his
toric battlefield forest of monuments to our
yalorous dead Round-trip rate q. Children
half price. Tickets for sale at Baltimore and
ONO ticket offices, 6i9 and 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue. and at Baltimore and Ohio depot, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
PROFESSIONAL.
DENTISTRY.

nR S. l. SCOTT
~ Respectfuny informs his friends and atrons tbs.
he has resumed practice of his profession at 1907
ST. NV Preservation Of the natural teeth specialtya
nR. STARR PARSONS, DENTIST, oTH ST,
~ corner nv. tlrst-class Gold AIpAlyam aud
White Fittings specially Aching teeth saved Appl-
Sauon 10 gsAs prevents pain IL sAfractiils Holrs.
Stoo I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14


The point that first strikes the eve in behold
| ing the new styles of wardrobes and chiffoniers
| is tendency to what might almost be called
| extravagance in the way of locks and hinges
| particularly the latter-which, in elaborated
brass, oxidized or otherwise, and steel, seem
| to be put on wherever there is a vacant space
At the same time they are very decorative the
ornamental locks, some of them shaped like
| wheels, doing much to beautify the objects 10
which they are attached The chffoniers and
| wardrobes are very deliberately carved also.
and the freshest fashions in both exhibit much
| OF the sixteenth and seventeenth century
| aspects as to finish. The finest wardrobes this
year have cedar chests in the upper part for
| furs. The sixteenth and seventeenth century
effects are also applied to sideboards which
have as much carving as can be bestowed upon
| them. Dinner wagons, to set dishes upon.
are coming more and more into use here in
| Washington.
| CURTAINS AND PoRrIEREs.
Now, as to hangings, the drapery for windows
will be much more elaborate this season, two or
more stuffs Of different tone being mingled and
fancifully arranged. The sides of each window
will be draped not alike, but quite differently.
| one curtain being gathered up high, for in.
stance, and the other left hanging straight.
Lace curtains, OF Brussels and Irish point, will
pc used more than ever. Portisres will still
hang straight between the door lambs. though
drapery may be added along the top, and tke
most appropriate materials will be yelours
plush and chenille; turcoman has gone out to q
| great extent.
CARPETS AND WALL PAPERS
Terra Gotta will be the favorite shade for
| carpets. The Scotch administer and Berlin RUG
| are the most expensive Of such floor coverings.
Then there are Gulistan carpet rugs at also
apiece and other rugs from Persia and Turkey
three times as costly. Perhaps it would be
worth saying that much gold in wall papers.
notwithstanding the recent rage for it, viii moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-14
nee of TIE EVENING STAR.


THE BAD LANDS,
Agreat tract of land in the west of Dakota
through which We passed is known as the "Bad
Lands" Of Dakota, and they are correctly named
The land is utterly worthless and consists O,
gnllies, precipices, barren hills, &C.. all void
OF vegetation. The passengers and railroad
officers said that the formations of the eartb
are the result Of volcanic eruptions, but afte,
studying carefully the strata formations I be.
came satlsneu that 1t is not volcanic product
but is the result Of the storms Of the centuries
which have washed away the soft loan and
left the white stratified clay standing.
The BEAUTIFUL YELLOWSTONE.
I have many times in the past admired the
beauty Of the Niagara river, the St. Lawrenc.
and the Hudson from its mouth to its source
but the most beautiful stream of water that
| have ever seen is the Yellowstone river, alons
whose banks we travelled for $40 miles, from
Glendive to Livingston, where we branched OF
to visit the great national Yellowstone Park
about which will speak in my next letter. The
river is not large streams perhaps 800 fee
| across its water 1t as clear as q crystal and il
everywhere in state Of intense action, 1t.
banks are well defined and this silver thread
running down the valley, with ranges Of high
hills on either side, is beautiful indeed. The
lands all through this section are fertile and
productive and stock seems to be spontaneou:
product OF the soil, for everywhere are to be
seen hundreds and thousands of cattle with
one, two or three men on horseback darting In
| every direction, caring for their herds.
Livingston Is situated between two mountain
ranges and Is our first introduction to rea
Western mountain scenery. Crazy mountain.
! are ON the north and the mountain range
known as the Snow mountains on the south
1t Is o beautiful thriving place and rattle,
romantic in its surroundings. II. B. NJ
The Newtown bee., 1889-01-11
REppING.

Married, Sunday evening, at the home
of the brides parents by Rev n. L. Por-
| ter, Miss Eva L. Whitehead to Arthur j.
Sherwood. The ceremony was witness
ed only by immediate friends. The bride
and groom left, the same evening, for
| their new home in Stepney, Mr. Sherwood
being trusted gemploye of Burr Hawley,
with prospect of partnership in his
prosperous business in the near future.
Miss Eva will be greatly missed by a
large number of friends. We are glad
that she is not so far off but that we may
see her often.-Henry Whitehead has
two men digging ditch, something I'M
usual for this time of year.-The board
of relief held their first meeting, Mon
day and adjourned to Monday, l4th.-
Owing to storm, no services in any of the
churches, Sunday.-Tbere has been an
inquiry for real estate in Redding. A
number of excellent farms are in the
market at low prices. For productive
soil, healthful climate and beautiful
scenery, few towns In the county pres
ent superior advantages to Redding.-
Mrs NJ. Lyon was so unfortunate as to
lose her horse by lung fever; it was
quite valuable.-The Thomas Dramon
farm has been sold to two brothers, Will
liams, who, with their families and faith
er, who is now in England, will soon
take possession. They will add to our
diminishing population.-Mr S. b. Row
land is poorly and, owing to advanced
age, her condition is critical.-Mrs III. S.
Shaw is in Norwalk.- C. Rourke
was waiting at Stepney Depot with
Stephen Sanford's team, the horse was
frightened by the engine and broke the
whiffietrees, so that another wagon had
to be procured to get home With. n.
Nickerson left, Tuesday, for the Legisla-
ture; John is a candidate for messenger.
Lewis Edwards received pay in full for
the barn lately burned, from the Will
liamsburg City, through ID. Sanford,