davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West., 1889-12-13

President j. Burrows, Filley, Nebraska.
Vice President, H. L. Loucks, Clear Lake, OAK.
Secretary, August Post. Moulton. Iowa.
Treasurer, j. J. FurlOng Austin, Minnesota.
Lecturer, A. D. Chase, WatertOwn, Dakota.
OFFICERS OF THE MINNESOTA ALLIANCE.
Geo. W. sprague. President, Prosper, Fillmore
county.
H. =. Boen, vicePresident at Large, Fergus
Falls, Otter Tail county.
J.. J. Furlong, Vice-President, First Congress
sional District Austin, Mower county.
j. N JONES' Vice-President, Second Congressional
District, West Line Redwood county.
j. S. Shields, Vice-President, Third Congressional
District. Darwin, Meeker county 49,
Andrew Richmond, Vice-President Fourth Con-
gressional District, saltwater, Washington
county.
r. J. Hall vice-President, Fifth Congressional
District, Morris, Stevens county. .
Matthias Nachbar, Treasurer, Jordan, Scout
Ignatius Donnelly, State Lecturer, Hastings,
Dakota county.
Rev. John Allison, Deputy State Lecturer, 271s
Stevens Av.. Minneapolis. .
Hon. j. J. FurlOng, Superintendent OF lnsurance'
Austin Mower county.
ALLIANCE HAIL AND CYCLONE ms co.
President Geo w. Sprague.
Secretary--J. j. Furlong.
OFFICERS OF THE DAKOTA ALLIANCE.
President ..........H. l.. Loucks, Clear Lake OAK
lat Vice-Pres...F. b. Fancher, jamestown, Oak.
I'd Vice-Pres .....J. w. Harden, PlankntOn, Oak.
Secretary .......C. A. Soderberg, Hartfort, Oak.
Treasurer ..............Z d. Scott, Milbank, Oak.
Lecturer.............A.D D. Chase, Watertown, Dak
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The above officers constitute the Executive
Committee
The great West., 1889-12-13
DIRECTORIES.

OFFICERS NATIONAL ALLIANCE.
President. J. Burrows, Filley, Nebraska.
Vice President, H. L. Loucks, Clear Lake, OAK.
Secretary, August Post, Moulton. Iowa.
Treasurer, j. J. FurlOng Austin, Minnesota.
Lecturer, A. D. Chase, WatertOwn, Dakota.
The great West., 1889-12-13
Under . Ban.

Clarence was never so insulted in me
life. That old pawty came along and hung
his coat right on me nose.
Wilber-Why don't you thrash him!
Clarence-Cawn't, dear boy; he's me tailor
and have to let him do these little things II
he don't dun me.-Judge.
The great West., 1889-12-13
1ention the GREAT WEST.

| GRIGGS 4 COMPANY, Wholesale Grocers, 100
| and 1872 E. 5th Street. ST. Paul. Send for price
| list.
Mention tho GPE WrsT
The great West., 1889-12-13

| Below is a copy OF the bill to which Mrs. NJ. re-
fers, SO you can see just the articles she bought
and ON which the saving was made:
The great West., 1889-12-13
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
ALLIANCE HAIL ASSOCIATION.

The above officers constitute the Executive
Committee
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17
J0nesYllla NAwa.

TOWNSVILLE, May ,3.-we are now in III,
midst CT q. worm, dry spell; rather un.
usually SO for the time Of year. Wonde,
who can remember the Thermometer regis.
| tering "a degrees in the shade as early as
the llth May 1t Was like Q. sudden lean
ofihe weather from winter to summer, for
only two weeks ago wo were having frost.
Rain 10 much ncsded and unless IL comes
sson oats Till be light and cotton will DO a
bad stand, to cay nothing about the gardens
and truck patches.
Inc ramp House belonging to the rail :
ROAD u. I! Is Tlace, was burned last Tuesday
night. The FIRE waa accidental,
Mr.. ID. a. I. Farr has moved 10 Jones.
Vile.
MIR. Leland Wa,forJ, young man who
mas been cltrking for ii. c. Smith, has re-
turned TO bis home in Darlington County.
Mrs. Il. A. Whitlook, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Porter, at sautuc.
has returned.
Mrs 4. NJ. Penney. who accompanied Mrs
Whitlock on her visit, remains in Soutuo
for while.
Mrs. sR. N. Harris is with her father. Ma;
WIN. Webster, who 10 in lad health.
Maj, Townsend and James NJ. Gee. .f
onion' wcro in Joncsyillo last week on pro +,
ftss;cnal. business.
1ones,il!c is talking of trying to work I'D
q railroad from Chester, by Lockhsrt Shoals |
heit'n' Jonesville, Glenn Springs and to
Woodruff, where it would tap tho Spartan
burg and Augusta road. If NO get this road
we expect 10 build q cotton factory, and
we may finally have the Court House moved
up here. Unicn had better be on her guard
or she might lose the county site.
TELEPHONE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

NJ Office is hereby given that an election
~ will be held, on Tuesday, the 4,h day
Oh Of Juno next, for an Intendapt and four
Wardens, to serve the ensuing year as the
Town Council Of Union.
inc following have been appointed Mana
gers to conduct the election
X. G. johnson, +. B. Culp, w. ID. Bewlev
May II 20 .,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17

Drs. Starkey s. Palen have the liberty to
refer TO the following named well-known
persons who have tried their Treatment;
HON. W. D. KELLEY. Member of Con: Phila.
REV. l. CONRAD, Editor Lutheran Observer,
REV. S " CUSHING, D D., Rochester, N Y.
HON w p NIXON, Ed. Inter Ocean, Chicago, III.
W. WORTHiNGTON, Editor New South, Bir-
%1nsGHIi STBGG II = 'SSRooMAN, ouenemo, Kan.
MRS. MA LlXEkM0RE, , Melr%se, Massachusetts,.
MR. T. C. KNIGHT, philadelphia.
MIR: FRANK SIDDALI.. Merchant, Philadelphia.
H9M sGHH9sER sas hi,On %s m
FIDELIA NJ. LYON, waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich
ALLXANDER RITcHIE, Inverness, Scotland.
MRS. MANUEL v. oRrEGA, FresnillO, zacatecas.
MRS. EMMA COOPER, Utnla, Spanish Honduras
J. COBB, Ex-vice Consul, Casablanca, Morocco
Il NJ. V. ASHBROOK, Red Bluff, CAL
l JAMES MOORE, supt Police, Blandford, Dorset
JACOB WARD, Bowral, New South wales
i And thousands of others In every part ofthe
L United States.
"Compound Orugea-its Mode Of Action
and Results" is the title Of q new brochure
of two hundred pages, published by Drs.
Starkey & Palen which gives to all inquirers
full information as to this remarkable ourA.
tive agent and q record of several hundred
surprising cures in wide range Of chronic
cases-many of them after being abandoned
to die by other physicians. Will be mailed
, free to any address on application Read
! the brochure!
DRS. STARKEY s. PALEN.
No. 1929 Arch Street, Philadel phis, Pa
Feb "a Vm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17
List Of Letters.

Remaining in the Postoffice at Union for
the week ending May 18th, 1889.
Bafie Addie IJe,er EI;z.bo,h
Fossett Mr. VT ~JKeasler Mis-, E;,.n
Geter Miss Mimi Parren M;,. Io.o.
aoodiock MIR Henry Rodgcr r
Persons calling for tho above letters will,
please say they are advertised, and will be
required to pay one cent for their delivery
j. G. HUNTER, =. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17

y. W. Posey Bro. have an elegant line
OF toilet articles, consisting of Hair, Tooth
and Nall Brushes, dressing and fine Combs.
Face Powders, (will name some Of them
next week. Tooth Powders, Hair oils and
dressings etc etc., and, in fact everything
usutliy Kept in hrst class drug store
Sec advertisement Of Posey's Drug Store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17
Public Meeting.

HNHE undersigned School Trustees hsrsbv
caiI public meeting Of tho voters Of
School District No. IL, who return real or
persona! properly ot :he value; v.. ssi.,.
1853, 1853 apelilsr66 de II clock, NJ.
Said meeting is, called upon the written
request of majority Of resident free-holders
Of the age of twen,y-one years, and over,
and when assembled will have power 10
elect Chairman and Secretary, to adjourn
from time TO time, to levy n sp ecial tax not
exceeding two mills, and to appropriate the
same 10 such school purposes as a msjority
present shall see fit; rs provided by au act
of the General Assembly of this State, esti-
tied can act to provide for the establish
ment Of separate School Districts in the
several cities, incorporate towns and villages
in the State, 10 authorize the lovy and collsc-
ton of special taxoe in the several School
Districts now formed or hereafter to DO
formed outside Of cities, towns and villages"
Approved December "a, 1888.
j. w. MoLURE,) Trustees
II. 7. GEE, School Dis.
F.M. FAKR: } No. II:
May II 20 2t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17

:'The Compound Oxygen Treatment,
Drs. Starkey g. Palen No uJmg Ior the last
ssgenteen years, is scientific adjustment
of the elements Of Oxygen and Nitrogen
magnetized, and the compound is so con.
densed and made portable that it is sent oil
over the world.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17
The State of South Carolina

Liz DIdtC VI SOuIu OdIOlbi"D
-------v-p11U, ESQ, Probate Judge.
yXTHEREAS, w, L,s Sims, has made suit
wv to me - grant him letters of admin
istration on the estate Of and effects of Mrs.
Mary T. d. Goudelock, deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish
oil and singular the kindred and cre iitors
of the said Mrs. Mary 4. ID. Goudelock de-
ceased, that they be aud appear before me,
in the Court of Probate, TO be held at Union
Q. H., South Carolina, on the 3ls, day Of
May, 1889 af,cr publication hereof, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon, 10 show cause If
any they have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 2ud day Of
May, Auno Domini 1889.
JAMES M GEE,
(~) Judge Probate.
Published ON the 10th day Of May, 1889
in the Union TINES.
May 10 10 2t
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06
The Milk Market.

The receipts of milk in the New York market, the past week, have been: Erie road, 423l cans; Susquehanna, lI50; New York Central and Harlem, 4l75; New York City S Northern, 1905; New Haven & Hartford, l045; Ontario < Western, 1895; West Shore, 1090; New Jersey Central, 5s5; short routes, 1900; total daily supply, 17,47G cans. The net price in New York for August was 2c a quart, which will make the price to farm CTS here 1-2c, the lowest point milk has reached in August since the milk bnsi- ness opened in the Housatonic valley.
 September I, the Milk Exchange rais- ed the price 1-4 of | cent, which will make it 3-4c quart here until furth- CT notice. The unprccedentedly low price for milk is due to excessive rains, causing an immense growth of grass, followed by greatly increased quantity of milk, at season of the year when many city people are in the country and the unwise policy of crowding all the milk that can be made on the market regardless of the wants of the trade. In the limited cxpe- rience of 20 years, the July and August milk was of the poorest quality of any milk I ever handled and had no reason to think it was the fault of the producers.
 E. |. Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06
Cora Louise HoYt.

The household at the Congregational parsonage are again filled with sorrow by the coming of death among them. Cora Louise, winning little daughter of Rev ]. F. IIoyt, died, Thursday night, of New England's dread disease, con sumption. She was only l2 years, II months and 10 days of age and seems to mortal eyes to have been flower pluckcd too early for the heavenly gar den. It is crushing and sudden blow to the family, for it's circle was broken only about year ago by the death of two daughters, Emma and Sadie. The funeral will ba held on Sunday at the church at } p m, the morning service being omitted. The pastors family have the sympathy of the community in this sorrow, feeling sure that "IIe whose love surpasscs ours has taken home His child"
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06
HALF WAY RIVER.

Eben and Napoleon Bassett called on William o. French, last week; the for mer is minister to IIayti.
 Miss Martha Booth has visited Mir French.
 The musicale at C. T. SherwoOd's, Sat urday evening, was well attended; Mrs A. l.. Shepherd and daughter rendered fine music on the piano.
 Miss Annie l.. Fairchild has visited Mrs William Jordan.
 Fred Peck of New Haven visits B. McEwen.
 Fred McEwen and family have return ed from Bristol.
 Mrs D. B. Sweeten is with her grand mother.
 Mrs WIS. Bradley has d dahlia with Az buds and blossoms.
 Mrs Lillie Thompson of Bridgeport and sister and AImon Downs's children from Pennsylvania visit J. B. Downs.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06
The New Voting System.

Under the new voting law, passed by the last Legislature, the expense of hold ing town elections will be somewhat in- creased. Each voter, on entering the hall, will obtain his ballot, place it in an envelope and deposit it, free from obser- vation, ill booth. One booth is requir- ed for each 150 voters and, as Newtown's voting list is a trifie over 900, seven booths will be necessary, besides envel- ope booths and their attendants. The number of officials in attendance at cleo tions will also be increased to about b Newtown selectmen have not yet com. pleted arrangements to comply with the law and have not decided whether tC purchase patent Hartford booths or have them built here. The Town Hall will be ready for the voters, however, in q week or two.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06
Summer Guests Still Lingering.

Arrivals Ut Dicks Hotel Charles E. Hub bell. Bridgeport; Nellie s. Hubbell, Mrs C. E. IInbbell, stratford, A. D. McIaifcrty, Geneva, N. r.; Abrnm Heartt, George E. Fitch, New York, Theron E. Rockwell, New Canaan; E. Ranks, Bridgeport; James q, Bloom, " H. Way. Brooklyn; e w. Northrop, Mrs C. w. Northrop, Nettie Northrop Bridgeport; c. R. Coyne, Jersey City; George c. Lockwood, Nor walk; Charles E. Forman, New York; Theo F. Platt New Haven
 At tho Grand Central C. C.E.stoddari and la ay, shelton; H. F. Gott and wife, A L. Gott, Charles c. D. Gott, BrooklynS T. Carroll, J J. Rowe. Bridgeport; Dr R. $. Todd, New Mil ford; E.B .Prcsson; Gdbrge E. Howcs. E- You oey. wife anu children, MT and Mrs CIV. Ben neff. Mrs C. !. Taylor, Miss Alice Platt Mrs smith Hlaeknan and friend, Miss Julie sum ner. GIG. Feet, Bridgeport; Thomas F Rowan and wife, Danbury J. E. Ritte5x, Evansbnrgh, vt.: A. E- Mitigney, Berkshire, Vt; NJ. Clark, md wife, Danbnry; Kenyon Mcssick, New York: E. c. Riker, New Haven; J.J. OCon. neIl. Boston; Y. J. HIawioy, ". $. wiliis, New York; Mrs William E. Downes and maid, J.J. II. pownes New Haven: 5. N. Allen, New York
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06
Frank Goodsell.

Frank, only son of Irving E. Goodsell of Morgan's Four Corners, died about , 90, Saturday afternoon, of lockiaw. About a week before, while running about barefoot, he stepped upon sharp stub, which penetrated his foot. It was healing and there was no thought of danger until q short time be- fore his death, when lockjaw set in. It was impossible to relieve him and he died in about 24 hours. He was only seven years old anda bright little fellow. Rev MT lIoyt attended the funeral, Tues day at III, from the house of his par ents. X throng of sympathizing and soTrowing neighbors listened to the ser- vices and followed the remains to their last resting place in the village ceme- tery, four boys of about his owr age be- ing bearers.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

Replete with architectural and historic information and finely illustrated with stereopticon views, the lecture of Mir Morris F. Tyler at the Town Hall, Tues day evening, instructed and enlightened his audience with reference to the origin and characteristics of the different forms of church and temple architecture. Egypt's solid masonry, the beauty of Greek Doric columns, Rome's adaptation of Greek art, to which she added the arch :; Gothic beauties of English cathedrals :; beautiful Notre Dame of Paris and other French architecture; the German Gothic of Strasburg cathedral; the arched glo- rics of Moorish mosques, copied at Ven ice and Moscow; St Peters; Baalbec :; Indian monuments and cave temples and Eastern pagodas, ,-these and many more were described with an ease and thor ough acquaintance with historic and architectural detail that made it pleas ure to listen. The views closed with one of our own Trinity, whose architectural beauties Mir Tyler thoroughly appreciat- ed.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06
Resignation of Prof Shultz.

As will be seen by the following letter, Prof F. T. Shultz has, greatly to the re-
 gret of parents and pupils, as we'll as of
 scores of other friends, resigned his po-
 sition as principal of Newtown Academy.
 He was universally liked during his stay
 and the parting is attended with genuine sorrow. The trustees are negotiating
 for teacher who will be the equal of
 Prof Shultz and will carry forward suc- eessfully and satisfactorily the work of
 the Academy.
 Rev G. NJ. Wilkins.-Dear Friend I thor
 oughly anticipated returning to make appli-
 cation to the Board of Trustees of Newtown
 Academy for a renewal Of last years agree
 ment, before this, had it not been tor an ap- plication which placed last May for posi-
 ton was desirous of obtaining in a military academy at Cornwall, \. Y., as it would re- lieve of responsibilities, entail far less work and permit me to devote myself to u specially. put forth, last year, extraordina- " exertions to make the year q sueeess and was gratified with the result to u certain de gree. But to me the disruption of the last terms work, i'll Il depletion of nearly 90 per cent of the students, which broke up classes, was aggrayating, to say the least, and induc- ed me to try an application for the position just mentioned. As nothing was heard. I yir- ! tuaily gave up hope tor it and made certain preparations for continuance at Newtown !, dependent upon the resolution of the board August l6, and again on August 26, 1 received l communications offering me the situation, l if then desired it. After long and careful reconsideration, concluded to accept, sorry as shall be in Il great many respects to leave ' Nax fauy am my uo r., 1 addition to the reasons have mentioned for | leaving, is also that Of certain financial surety. As president of the Board ofTrustees, l I would kindly request you to notify the rest, being uncertain who is the secretary. < Thanking you for your kind and hearty sup port during my work iii your parish and your l we'll wishes so often expressed, Il am
 Yours Sincerely, F, T. sHuLrz. Marlborough N. H., August 26 1859.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06
Special Meeting of Sandy Hook School
 District.

A special meeting was held at the school house, Thursday evening, August 2S, to hear the report of the special com mittee on school repairs, authorized at the annual meeting. The following eX- penses incurred by the committee were ordered paid by the district committee {: Warner, Clark X Taylor, paints, oils, etc., $GG l9; W. A. Nash, g days, hours work painting, SIS 25; William Shepard mason, 9 days work on chim- neys, undcrpinning and repairs, $31 p ; James Butler, carpenter, $10 30; Sam uel Post, sills, etc., $4 S3; F.. J. Hall, stoves, ,s$25; Timothy Costello, grading grounds and moving coal sheds, (unfin- ished), $25; w. K. Whittemore, Provi- dence, k. l., blackboard material, $2l !; Philo Nichols, materials furnished, $l9 05; Mrs NJ. Blake, cleaning school rooms, Sl0; D. kain, whitewashing, $5 ; Nathan Shepard, carting, $2 05; miscel- laneous, $l 63. From this, credit of $5 60 for paint unused and sold was de- ducted, making the total cost of repairs $294 B. The services of the committee on repairs were rendered the district gratis. The meeting voted to lay tax of } mills on the dollar to pay this in- debtedness and instructed the district committee to have the school buildings insured
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06
Mrs W. $. Webb and Norman of Ply mouth have been at Lakeside.

Through the courtesy of MT Tyler, a number of friends were invited to the Town Hall, Wednesday evening, to wit ness another series of views from his matchless collection. Mir Tyler himself managed the instrumentand the descript- ions of the views were quite clear, though brief. Athenian, Grecian, Italian, Flor entine, Venetian views, interspersed with classic statuary, were shown, with, if possible, even more distinctness than be- fore. These were followed by rare and romantic bits of scenery in and about New Haven, with views of Milford and its quarto-milienial, of Newtown and the Derby extension. lfhe Newtown views comprised picturesque bridges and hooks, taken with q Kodak by Mir Tyler himself and friend, closing with view of w. J. Dick and part of Mir Tyler's family. The whole was admirably ar ranged.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

At the Library Association special CTS report showed that, after paying all outstanding bills, there would be in the treasury some $160. X sum of money sufficient to make up $l00 was appropri- ated for new books. A selecting com mittee was appointed. as follows: Mrs c. s. Platt, Mrs D. G. Beers, Mrs James Turney, Mrs A. Sanford, Miss Abbie Peck, George P. Sanford, Dr Wilcoxson, Frank Wright, WA. Leonard. A hearty vote of thanks was given Mrs Johnson T. Platt and Morris F. Tyler for their et- forts in behalf of the Library.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

R. N. Peck and James Hutchinson of New York have been at Elmshade. Ten of Elmshade's guests returned to their homes in New York and Brooklyn, Sat urday. Others who have been summer ing there will remain until the middle of September. Miss Livingston and niece, Janet Livingston, arrived, Monday. Ebert A. Hubbell of Bridgeport and Mrs Eli Barnum of Danbury are also among the guests.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

Mrs George D. Beers, Misses F. s. and M. F. Glover, A. F. Clarke returned, Tuesday evening, from delightful drive of several days duration, stopping at Easton, Greenfield Hill, Southport, George Hotel, Black Rock, thence through the historic town of Milford and along the shore Co Savin' Rock and New Haven, re- turning by way of Birmingham.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

A veranda has been placed on the front of Barney kilbrides house in Sandy Hook by C. Mccarthy and F. Andrews, who have done neat job. Mir Mccarthy is to add a back kitchen to the house of Thomas Lavey on Walnut Tree Hill and new stabling built for Michael Lynch.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

Rev II. l.. Slack has returned from his vacation.
 George Solley, just back from Europe, addressed the Congregational Sunday school, Sunday evening
 Eureka H. X F. Co. will meet, this (Frday) evening.
 Fair at Fishers hall, 12th and 18th, by ladies or St Mary's.
 Eliot D. Smith preached 1t the Metho- dist church, Sunday.
 Bctllel's special town meeting is called for Monday 9th, instead of Saturday. Eth, as elsewhere announced.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

A large number of Sandy Hook people accompanied St Rose drum corps to Dan bury, Labor day, where it furnished pa radc music for the Wooster Hose Co. Two picked hines from St Rose, Kohan- za and Bethel drum corps played on the fair grounds, the score standing to in favor of the Bethel nine.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

O. C. D., the thrce-year-old stallion owned by Gershom II. rlatt of this town, met with success at the Vermont breed ers' meeting, held last week ut Rutland, winning second money in the stallion race. The Saturday previous he trotted q half-mile in 17. Aristos, sire of O. G. D., took first premium as the best stallion shown with four of his get.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

Fall and Winter styles in boots, shoes, slip pers and rubbers are being received daily at the enterprising boot and shoe house of c. H. Bennett, 339 Main street, Bridgeport. His stock of children's shoes is very large and the prices will be found very low for the quality of goods offered. Look at his new ad. else where and give him call when in want of anything in the line of footwear.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

Eewtown Hook and Ladder Co.,, No.1 held it's annual meeting, Monday night and elected these officers Foreman, John II. Blackman; first assistant, M. J. Hou- secretary, Oscar Pitzschler; treasurer, l.. c. Morris; standing committee, Pat rick Cannon, Martin F. Houlihan, James Egan; auditing committee, M. J. Cava- naugh, Patrick Bradley, John F. Houli- han.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-06

The Hook & Ladder Go. is proud of the fact that, during it's six years of or ganized membership, it has never laid an assessment. Last year, besides paying all current expenses, it paid sick claims of over Sl00 and has surplus of over $200. The membership is trifie over 30 and sick claims are not frequent.