davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-25

The following games were played in the
Players League yesterday:
AT BOSTON.
Innings. ....1 2 8 4 8 50
Bostons. ............O o o o 8 o. 7
Brooklyns ..........0 o o o o o p 3
Base hits-Bostons, 8; Brookyns, 4. Errors
Bostons. 1 Brooklyns, 8. Batteries-Radbourn
and Kelley, Murphy and Cook.
AT BUFFALO.
Innings.... IL 6 81
Buffalos ;. ...-....2 OF 2 o o O-Is
base hits-Buffalos, 16; Clevelands, IL. Errors
-Bufalos. 8; Clevelands, 3. Observation-Disclosures
and Mack, Casey, Hennings and Suteliffe.
Other games postponed by rain.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-25

Two Cutler boys recently captured lob
ster that weighed 114lbs. He was too large
to get into the trap, but was caught by one
claw in the opening.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-25
MAIN &.
The Valencia at Rockland.

LoDtCIdI 10 lIlt fTtS5.I
RoCKLAND, April PA large number of
Rockland people were at the Atlantic wharf
this morning to witness the initial landing
of the iron steamship Valencia, of the New
York Steamship Company. She will touch
at this port again Saturday on her return
trip from st. John. remaining long enough
for the inspection of the public. Cottage
City, Rockland and Eastport aie her stop
ping places on the route.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-25

CATAsAUoUA. Pa, April 24-By the
burning uf the Unicorn silk milk here today
four persons were killed and thirty five in
jured.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-25

The Society held its regular meeting last
evening in the Baxter Library Building.
Hon. NJ. f. King in the chair. The follow
names were proposed for membership;
ACTIVE NIEAIRERsIIIP.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-25
The Affairs of Brazil.

New YORK, April 24.-Mail advices from
Rio de Janeir0 to the 28th ult0. say that
General DeodOrO da F0nseca, the head Of the
provisional government. is determined to de-
liver up the government to the Legislative
Congress just as soon as possible, and that
internal peace and order shall be maintained
let it cost what 1t NAV. From some words
that the general and his -ministers have let
drop, It would seem that they are convinced
OF the necessity OF removing the capital
from the metropolis, or principal CONNER
ciei city, Just as soon as possible. The pro-
vlslonal government have declared that they
90 not consider 1t the proper opportunity,
nor convenient for any change In the legisla,
ti0n now in force regarding the registration
or elective franchise Of women.
The Journal Do Commercial (Monarchist
and Opposition) has come out in a leader
(Mareh 25) against the proposed pleblscitum
or voting OF the new constitution to be pro-
posed by the provisional government to the
people direct.
Foreign Notes.
A farmer named Morrison near Shelborne,
rain water Wednesday and then attempted
to drown himself. No cause for the terrible
tragedy Is known.
1t is stated that the Duke Of Orleans, the
pretender, refused a proffer Of liberty by the
French government, owing to the conditions
imposed.
In an anti-Semitic riot at Bialia, Austria,
three rioters were killed and twelve
wounded.
A crisis is threatened in the French minis
try.
Strikers in Southern Ireland have yielded
fol- the present by the advice Of Mr., Davitt.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-25
The National League,

The following games were played In the
National League yesterday:
AT BOSTON.
Innings. 67
Bostons... :. ........... ...O o o o o /
New YorkS................2 o K
Base hits-Bostons. s.; New Yorks, 8. Errors
-BostonS, 2; New Yorks, 1. Batteries-Clark-
son and Hardie, Welch and Murphy.
The game was given to the Bostons, to O. ow-
ing to a wrangle between Welch and the umpire
Other games postponed by rain.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-25
Trouble Ahead in milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 24.-As the re-
suit of action taken last night, the 1000 car
penters of the city will probably strike on
citation met last night, and after long dis
cussion it was decided not to grant the eight
hour day. The reason assigned is that a
large number of contracting carpenters out
side the association would continue to work
their men ten hours
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-25

nEAs FOR sALE-we ask attention to a
new line of teas which we are Offering to the
trade. They are the best bargains we ever Of
fered In this line of goods Our tea formerly sell
ing at 35c is now 25c and the best Formosa tea
We propose 4. give the best value for the money
we ever gGy. Nothing but pure wholesome teas
sold. Those in want OF good teas at low prices
please give these trial. GRO. II. LORD corner
Congress and India streets Portland 24-o
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-25

SURURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE
- The elegant two story frame house with
French roof, barn sox40 in size, out buildings and
about Is acies of land, in Cape Elizabeth, within
two minutes walk of Cape Elizabeth depot; there
bearing order, and cuts 20 tons OF hay this is one
OF the best localities in Cape Elizabeth, suitable
for farmer or one residing in the clty six trains
at said depot. For further particulars inquire OF
HENRY NUTTER on the property, or of LOCKE
& LOCKE, No. $50 Middle street, Portland, Me.
12-2&W2Wl6
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-25

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays exceptedl By the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Ar 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, NE
Address ali communications 60
PuRTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-25
The American Association
Notes.

At st. Louis--St Louis, s. Toledos, 5.
Other games postponed.
Notes.
The Portlands intend to make playing
trip through Massachusetts, and TIE Prov
inces sometime during the season. Mr., M.
with the Portlands heretofore, will act as
their manager during the ball season.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-25
THE w EATH Err.
Fair.

Fair.
The following is the forecast of the wealth
er:
Fair and cooler weather, westerly winds.
Cautionary signals displayed from Norfolk
Section to Portland.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-, April a. 1880
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-25
FOR SALE,

ENARM in Scarborough, situated on the road
Il leading from Gorham to Oak Hill, and
about five miles from Portland, being the home
stead of the late Solomon Libby, and containing
about one hundred and sixty acres. evenly d.
ty and buildings in good repair. A very desira-
bic location for carrying on the milk or dairy bus
mess. For particulars Inquire of
p. j. LARRABEE, Executor
mar21dtf 186 Middle St.. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-25

BERLIN, April 24.-It has finally been de-
cded that the government will remain neu-
tral in regard to the labor demonstration
a6e 70
who work on that day from interference and
suppress all illegal demonstrations.
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
nsmo,lns lhs STOCK Yard.

The collection Of old cattlo.yards and
sheds known as 'Drovcrs Rest. which
for nearly three quarters Of a century
has been a landmark in Georgetown, Is
now being moved away and will be
located on the Columbia road. near
Jackson City, on the Virginia side. II
was formerly the great cattle market Of
this section. but the yards at Bennlngs
have OF late drawn almost all the trade
away from The Georgetown market.
The new market will have the Advant.
age Of being nearer the Centre Market
and the Virginia Midland and Pennsyl
yania road trains. The removal was
caused by the facts that the old yards
were too near the reservoir and that the
land which they occupied was becoming
tCO valuable to be used for cattle Yards
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
DRIVING OVER FIRE HOSE.
chief Paris Proposes to Prosecut,
Offenders in the Futuro

chief Paris Proposes to Prosecute
Offenders In tho Future.
There was a party arrested Tuesday
at the Gre on Eleventh street, between
X and L northwest, for driving over
the hose Of the Fire Department. They
were taken 20 the station house, where
they left s. for their appearance in the
Police Court this morning
Chief Paris Of the Fire Department.
in speaking Of the incident this morn.
ing, said There are some persons,
cab drivers particularly. who make
practice Of driving over the hose Of the
Fire Department while we are working
at ire In nine cases out Of ten the
hose Is so injured that we have to stop
the engine 10 which Il Is attached until
the injured section can be replaced.
This causes considerable loss Of time
and probable loss Of property.
There Is a law In the District which
provides that any one who shall be
caught In anv way iniuring the prop.
erty Of the Fire Department shall be
subject TO a fine Of not less than S. nor
more than $50. and / intend TO have
every one who violates the law In the
manner | have described arrested and
punished TO the fullest extent Of the
aw %
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

Dr. Smith Townsend, Health Officer
presents the following report for the
week ended July 20, 1880 Mum
Der Of deaths 92i white 40. col
cred, 49, Death rate per 1000
Ter annum White, $50, c9l0red,
IS @. total population, 1871 The Driu-
CiTa. causes OF death were Dlphtherla,
consumption, o diarrheal, rs,
tyTLuid fever, 8 congestion Of the
lungs. q bronchitis, wh0oping
c,uEh, Births TeD0red 30 white
H.sl,s. 81 white females, 81 col0re
males, % cuioTcd females Marriages
Itpfued "A white, col0Ted.
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
Our EKenr.Ion noat. 80.

The excursion steamers are all re
garded by the steamboat inspector as
perfectly safe. The Macalester Is per-
mitied 20 carry 200 passengers, and
has the same number Of life preseryers.
She also has two life boats, a life-raft.
and fire hose The Excelsior Is licensed
10 carry 500 passengers. and has that
number Of life preseTyeTs, and also four
life boats. The Corcoran, Pilot Boy,
Peniz and the ferry boats are also well
provided with life preseryers aud boats.
None OF these steamers are permitted %
CaHy more Than the number for which
they are licensed, so that no unelslness
need be ieLl hY eXcursinnisls-
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
LEMON ELIXIR.



For liHogzuess ana constipation take
Lemon Elixir
For Indigestion aud foul stomach, lake
Lemon Elixir.
For sek ana nervous headaches take
Lemon EIizir.
For sIeePiesIqss aud nervousness take
Lemon Elixir.
For .oss of appetite ana debility take
Lemon EIIEir
forfgFgi S, cllllsa aud malaria, take Lemon
ElEI
Lemon ELEiE W.l not Fan you 10 any on
lle above diseases. an uf which lEisl from
torpid or diseased liver stomach. kidneys,
bowels OF blood.
Prepared ouly bg Dr. II M9zLET, At
lauta. Gas
500 aud 800 Per bottle. SOFA ly drug
zists.
a Prominent MlnIstsr Whites.
After ten Fears of great suffering from
indigestion aith great nervous urqstratlQu,
Lulllalas5, dislrleIeI AIueg6 aul Gousl-
paLou, ] laF1 been cured by Dr Motley
Lemon Elixir. and am uoW q Eel man.
haF. u. q. DAVIS,
Eld 81 II Church south.
hg. s5 IatHau st.i Atlanta ca.
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

A million loaves, not enough for one
city Five millions, not enough Tor Que
state Fifty millions, not enough Tor this
country q single day yet often what sour,
scagY stun DO is- nevertheless it Is eaten,
ana The result Is dyspepsia bili0usness,
SICK headache, Impoverished blood pim-
pies hlotches and scr8fula For the c0r-
rectlou Qf al. this, aud as general tonic
Tor the system take Golden Medical Dis
cuTery, prepared hy 10. Pierce of Buffalo.
It's action Is like a charm .tbeuedictl1u
that follows after PRAYER A remedy Tor
Et1machiC aud liver troubles, as sell f.
specific for throat aud lung disorders 10
Is gHqraHfar1 20 benefit or cure. or money
refunded
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
AND SINGING ON THE RIVER.
Enjoyable Ercursion OF the PastIme
Club Last Evening

Enjoyable Excursion Of the pasttme
Club Last Evening.
a large number Of the music loving
people Of Washington availed them.
selves last evening Of the opportunity
20 enjoy delightful music and a moon
light sail on the Potomac. The occasion
was the first annual excursion and con
cert Of the Paslime Musical Club to
Marshall Hall. The Macalester left at
64j, and a delightful concert was given
on board and continued on the vcranda
OF the old mansion upon the arrival Of
the steamer at the Hall. The cornet
limitations Of Professor Hall were FIRE.
quently encored, and the ComlCal reel
taiions Of Mr. Tim Murphy were greeted
with shouts Of laughter and applause.
The piano duet Of Miss Bullard and Mr..
McEuaney and the banjo and piano duet
were faultlessly executed.
Dancing was INDUCED In upon the
arrival of the boat at the Hall aud con.
tinued until the search light and
whistle Of the steamer called the eXcur.
siOnists on board at 1890. The eXcur.
sion was enjoyed by everybody and was
q success both financially and other
wise. The credit for the excellent
management Of the affair Is due to
Messrs. Speer, JOsetti and Gtebel, the
committee on arrangements; Messrs.
lIowes, Pierce and Holmes, committee
on excursion. and Messrs. Harbaurh,
Siebel, Searle and Speer, the floor
committee
opera OF "BoccacIo" at bay Ridge.
For the balance Of this week the opera OF
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

Yesterday afternoon a coL0red boy
while bathing a. the foot Of New
Hampshire avenue was Drowned His
Lame was John Melvin aud The body
Was subsequent recovered and taken
10 lis home On Twluiy sixth street and
dc Coroner notified
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
DASHED TO DEATH.
a slater Fails Prom Roof to the
Pavement

a slater Falls From n Roof to the
Pavement.
About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
William W. Pycott, whose occupation
Is that Of slater, fell from a roof at the
corner Of Twelfth and G streets and
sustained fatal injuries
He was at work on a scaTold and the
presumption Is that he was overcome
by the heat a man who observed him
al work says that he made A sudden
luich aud fell to the pavement lie
was Immediately removed 10 his home.
No. 1915 Eighth street northwest. and
attended by Drs Baker, Call. Middleton
aud Bohcman. Their services were.
however Of no avail. and Mr.. Pyeclt
dill M I n'clnck
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
b campsI MLLas..s. % Ts.lLlr

The refusal Of a witness 10 testify iu
the Guy trial has resulted iu the frau
ing Of bIll 10 be brought before C3u-
PTess compelling witnesses 10 give testi-
mouy before the Commissioners under
Ieuaity of contempt The C0mmis-
sioneIs have evidently come % The con
C.usion that they cannot compel any
one 10 give evidence.
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

10 the NOrtni west ana southwest
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
steel Rails Magnificent Equipment
In effect May iith, 1890.
Trains leave Washington, from station. cor-
ner Of sixth and B streets, as follows.
FoR PITrsBURo and the West, Chicago tini-
ted Express Of Pullman Nestibule Cara AZ
10 20 m daily; Fast Line, 1880 a m daily to
lhicago, Columbus and So. Louis with
Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to lndlanap-
Gus, Pittsburg 70 Columbus; Altoona to
chicago. St; Louis Chicago and Cincinnati
Express, ~ p m daily. ParlOr Car wash
irgton. to Harrisburg, and sleeping Cars
Harrlsbufg 70 st. Louis, Chicago and Gin
einnatl, and Dining Car Harrisburg 70 Sc
Louis, chicago and Cincinnati. Western Ex-
press, At f.f1 y m daily, with SleepinR Cars
Washington TO Chicago aud 81. Louis con
Meeting daily at Harrisburg with through
Sleepers for Louisville and Memphis Pull
man riniIg Car Pittsburg TO Richmond ana
NhicaRo. Pacific Express, 1000 D m dailv
Lqr Pittsburg and the West. with through
sleeper to PittsburR and Pittsburg TO Chi
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FoR KANE, Canandaigua, Rochester and Nj
agara Falls daily, except sunday. $40 m.
FOR ERtE. Canandaigua and Rochester daily;
fer Buffalo and Niaeara daily, except sat.
urday, o9 m, with Sleeping Car Wash
FoR WuLtANsroRr, Look Haven and Elmira.
at 1870 m daily, except Sunday
FOR WuLtAMsroRr, daily, $50 pm.
For THiLAnEIpHIA, New York and the East
$50, 90, LEO ard 1i.4Oa m, 2f0. SIS F2o.
ilioa M aio, sis 20 1000 and STPfi H 3 pm, M
LIMITED ~ Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars,
FoR NEW NoRK only, Limited Express with
Dining Car. 500 m daily.
FOR PHtLApELrHtA only, Fast Expfess 10
m weekdays and 4 . m daily. Express
SUNDAY only, 540pm.
FoR BosroS without change, 3i5 m every
day.
FoR FEooHLYE, N. v, all through trains con.
rect az Jersey City with boats Of BROOKLYN
Annex. ohurding direct transfer to Fulton
street avoiding double ferriago across New
FoR ATLANTIC CITY, ii.4o a m week days, II 20
pm daily.
1910, II C0and .40a n, t9.05, 2. 10, 3.i5 $50,
400, 4 20, 4 30, 5 co. $40, @ co. 30, 600 and
li.2O ? m. on Sunday 300 O5, 1850, ii.iO
m !, ei0, 9la 3 20, 400, 4. 20. 500, $40, GOO,
foR poPE's CREEK LINE, 20 m and 491pm
daily, except sunday.
Fon ANNAroL1s, 7.90 and 900 a m, f9.C5 and
4g0 p m daily, except Sunday. sundays.
200 m ard $50 pm.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
In effect May 18th, 1890.
FOR ALEXANDRIA,, 30, @ 80, z Is, 8 N, 9.t5,
1875 m. ~ % noon, LOS $50, I. ., ass. 6Oi.
SOP 1905 nnd 1889 p m. ON sunday al 4 81
5.45, oio io57, a m, $50, col, s.o5 ana 1905
AtcoNMoDArroS for Quantlco. 7.t5 mand
40 p m weekdays. 7.tS m Sundays
foh RICHMOND and the South, { 20 and 10. 81 a
days.
TRAiNs leave Alexandria Tor washington. 40,
!!a, $50, gl0, 1913, 100 a m; l.2o 800, $50,
$40, OOb, T05, go, 10 81 and n O3 y I'M
on sunday az g.tU and it.C1 a m: 200 $40
1.C5 go, 20 aud iU.37 pm.
Tickets and information az the oa1ce
northeast corner OF Thirteenth street ami
PCuusylvania avenue, and az the station
whore orders can De left for the checking of
baggage 20 destination from hotels and resI.
denCcs
CIlAS. r. PUGU, J.R. WOOD.
General Manager Cenl pass AGENT
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

shortly before o'clock last night j.
d Creighton Wh0 lives an no. AS u
sirett. was struck by cable car AZ the
intersection 9f Seventh street ana Penn
sylVauia avenue His Injuries wgrl
veTy slight and be declined b Be se1t
home III q carriage
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

Mrs. b iEsloHis soothing syrup should
aaQthes lae ehild, aaftaua Lhs glms, allaYs
q pan. cures Hina cQlll1 ald 2 Is ths 1eat
EsafaF teI LaIaaA -. 3 bottle
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

The cheapest yet. Just read their bargains
III furniture. oak bureau. hsdstesi, . wa sh.
stand, pair of feather pillow. : evfrilarge
oak table, dne reed chairs, wire m3ttress-
all these servccahie and desirable articles,
useful every day, for the small sum of 3 5l 90.
Again they offer 8 chairs and a six loot ey-
tension table Tor the surprising and unprsrc.
dentcd price OF 5000 And again. can v1u
spare The small sum of si0g M so. see our T-
p.ccc oak dining room suite, 60 is daisy, and
the price De- almost nominal.
W. U. WorGHroy 6 Co.
f2fs & fz1I q st n w
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
- aIarlne Rana Conesrt.

The programme Of the concert Of the
Marine Band AZ the Marine barracks al
.45 io day. will be as follows
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
The National safe Deposit Company.
Cor Ilfh ST. and n Y ANanna

Storage for suverware. Jswelry. Laces.
Fine Goods and valuabIes OF an kinds.
Charges moderate. Safe deposit boxes for
rent at the very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-07-31

Opera OF "I3occacIo" at hay Ridge
For the balance Of this week the opera OF
"Boccacio" win he rendered at this charm
ing resort, by Miss Helen Judson, assisted
by Mr. Edward Webb.
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
THE DAILY CRITIC
CRY SPECIALS.

Rudden's Refrigerator, baby Car
riaEes, Etc Etc.
This responsible INSTALL Iment cstabu thmont
Us teutrally located at 130 and 7}1 seve1fh
street northwest, and is now making cut
prices on Retriger8tor-, Baby Carriages, and
OIL other lines of goods needed for The sum
mer. Goods odd on a cash basis on easily
The daily critic., 1890-07-31
RAILROADS.
The Great Pennsylvania Route

To the North, West and Southwest.
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
In nfreci Nav fIih 1901
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
MEIGS X O..

Two of Newtown's boys, F. B. Hub bell and H. W. Chapman, were graduat- ed with honors at the Episcopal Acad- emy, Cheshire, last week. Hubbell re- ceived prize for declamation and head ed the list of military roll of honor, hay ing a mark of 100 per cent. for faithful ness in attendance at drill and skill in executing the manual. The Episcopal Academy boasts the best amateur ball team in New England and, among other triumphs, they have defeated the Shelf field Scientific school, the Johns Hop kins grammar school in New Haven and the Gunnery at Washington. Hubbell has gained distinction and won repeated laurels as catcher of the nine and was awarded a silver medal. Chapman also stood among the first on the military roll of honor, received the appointment of valedictorian of his class and was awarded the first prize of s for transla- tion of Cicero. The honorary oration, this year,was given by F. F. Johnson on ''fhe Inspiration of Great Deeds
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
A Rank Swindle.

There have been no developments in the Journal earring contest, though there is said to be row at the New York of flee. Dissatisfaction has been expressed as the decision is claimed to have been given to Miss Helm through fraud. The BEE is permitted to copy part of a letter sent to Editor Pulitzer of the Journal: !: On Sunday, June P, the Journal said that, June l5, Miss Sherwood of New Haven was in the lead, Miss Carroll sec ond, Miss O'Brien of Waterbury third and Miss Helm of Danbury fourth and in Journal of June l5, the last announce ment of the standing of contestants, Miss Carroll was in the lead with over 3l, ,000 to her credit, which shows an error, will ful or otherwise. According to the rules of the contest, uo information as to the standing of the contestants would be giv- en until June 22, but Danbury parties came here, Friday, June 20, and boasted of having gone to the Journal office in New York, Wednesday,, 18th, and, find- ing Miss Carroll in the lead, bought s500 votes and paid for them, or rather part paid, as they had only $26 with them and borrowed $25 from the contest editor, who said that he wished to come to Dan- bury rather than Sandy Hook, as he could enjoy himself better in Danbury than here. They then telegraphed to Danbury their success and on Friday, June ao, tle Danbury News announced that ssLhe picture of Miss Louise Helm, the successful contestant for the dia- nnund earrings was draped in the nation al colors at aryant's and attracted much attention Another singular fact, which seems to prove the story of Danburians buying $500 votes, is that $500, subtract ed from Miss Helms total vote, leaves her about 100 behind Miss Carroll. It is understood that it k being investigated at the Journal office, but. IS yet, nothing has been heard.
 Later: It has been ascertained that the money borrowed from the contest editor was returned to him by Postal Telegraph and was sent to Craig ". Green. Some of the DaEbury parties now thiuk that they have been beaten, IS 1t was not nes- essary to have bought $500 votes. It is now said that the presentation will take place some time next week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Mir and Mrs c. T. Downes have been out of town.
 Dea Hoyt's family entertain friends from Tennessee.
 Rev Mir Rodgers of Bridgeport preach ed aceeptabIy at the Congregational church, last Sunday.
 Dr and Mrs Rankin will leave, this week, for a drive up the Housatonic val ley to Williamstown, Mass, where the doctor will attend re-union of his class at Williams College. They will be ab- sent about 10 days.
 Miss Ada Averill has New York friend with her.
 Children's day exercises in Purchase school house, last Sunday at 3; 60 in at tendance and there was an interesting program.
 Lawyer Thompson of New Haven spent Sunday with c. T. Downes.
 ". H. Wakeley, Frank Bradley each use Worcester Buckeye; Ezra Pierce, A. N. Platt new Walter A. Woods; John Pierce a Deering; each likes his ma chine.
 Mrs Proctor Warner of Woodbury is at her old home with Frank Seeley.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-27
OXFORD.

Miss Alice HazeItlne Is home for the Summer, after another years work It South Manchester.
 David Roberts has been quite i'll for several weeks.
 The ladies of the grange gave T straw berry festival, June l9 and the ladies of St Peters give an entertainment, this week.
 K. E. Iarger is in New Haven, attend- ing the triennial reunion of his class at Yale.
 Miss Lizzie Barnes is in New Haven.