davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
The Accused in the Henne..y Murder.

New ORLEANS, La, Oct. 28.-The
preliminary examination of the accused
in the Hepneesy ASSASSINATION case was
postponed Indefinitely on q motion of the
district attorney to-day. The prisoners
were remanded without benefit OF bail.
Two more folding gums were found u
the street gangs this morning in the vi
cinity of the killing, They were no
doubt used by the assussins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29

Mr.. F. n. Innes.
10. March, "Der Kreutzddele, .......... Hobils
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29

Introducing the hymn made to lserve
the purpose of four national snthems--
Sod Save the Queen,' for Grea.
Britain; 'Hcch Kaiser, for Germany;
for ane @oa My County ST Ts Of rh saa
Sweet Land of Libsrsy.'
Sig. Battistini.
8. Grand fantasia, melodies of the Faith
1u.fod iaeS tSirtv Of tn. best i sas1man
'tfolk" songs. choruses. ETC., ETC.. with
solos for cornet Gir. Short), Oboe Mons.
Frug1eil, euPhonium tar. White), and
9. Trombone Solo. 4sDa Bist Meme stsrn.''
..-..-........-..: ..-.Gumbert
Mr.. F. n. Innes.
10. March, "Der Kreutzhdele, ".......... Hobile
FAIR NOTES.
Wednesday will be Wichita county day
and everyone will be here from that
county. East Texas will also send her
people as it is her day also. Gov. Hub
bard, Attorney General Hogg and others
will be present. Thursday will be the
"great P. C. C. day. special train
will leave San Angelo for the Dallas fair
on Wednesday morning, bringing on 1t
the representative people from the P. c.
C. country. F. L. Snodgrsss of Cole
man and other prominent people will
address the people on Thursday In the
music hall.
Lamar county had a large delegation
at the fair to-day, and the Lamar COL
lege students came in body and took in
the sights.
Maj. E. W. Cave, treasurer of the
Houston and Texas Central railroad, and
who has been identified with this road
ever since the day of its organization, is
taking in this great fair and exposition.
The following races were had to-day.
The crowd assembled to witness them
were very large:
First race-Selling, purse $500. five
Fights mile heats; Guido i, l: Winnie
Davis. 3. .; Gray Eagle, 2, 8. Time,
l:02H. 1:04.
Second race-Derby pool-room handi-
cap for all ages, purse $500, one one
eighth miles; May Hardy won, Mary Sue
second, Gull third. Time, 1871.
Third race selling, purse $500, for
three-year- olds seven eigbths mile dash;
Jim Quinn won, Bob Purdy Second,
Fancy Boston third. Time, 1929.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29
Given Sixty-five Years.

Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, Ten. Oct. 2S.-The jury con-
cluded the trial of James Stewart at 5
O'Clock and gave him sixty-tve years IN
the penitentiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29

The destruction of Pompeii was an .aw-
full thing. But when Weszt1saRSbf the
thousands that haga<Rnae Is premature
graves n&lsed poison, we no longer
thinksef fompeli. Saxet cures all blood
~diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29

Last winter was suffering very greatly with
cold and sore thsess, ssBeing advised to try
Marsden's PICTORIAL FS3n, 1 did SO. and was
completely cured. &4&g3alm has been used
very extensively iasAhis 6sction, and all speak
Of 1t in the ghesf&erms.9
]. WETHERALL, Collins, Ark.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29

Don't forget% tha excursion which
leaves Fort worsfor Abilene Friday
evening at 'etTa. One fare for the
round trip. G9sknd " the famous Abb
lene country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-29

The Texas and Faei1c runs an excur-
sion to Abilene nt1k Friday at p. n L.
One fare for the rossstrip. Go and see
the great Abilene eouistsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-17
There was very slight ripple ii police

There was very slight ripple In police
circles Saturday. A man named Holmes
got drunk and was lodged in the .cooler.
and "Bub" Bolton was arrested on the
charge of assault and battery. It seem,
there was family jar At Bottoms house
and his wife, Maggie, came out Of the A.
fair with = black eye. The station wal
empty last hight save for two dodgers. one
an Englishman and the other stray residen
of Halifax DR.. Thomas Of Chelsea, 10 te
appear before the police court this mornipi
to answer to the charge of assault. As neal
can be learned. Thomas, while driving
past team the other day, caught hold Of
the reins of the other team and jerked then
from the drivers hands. The matter Scent
likely to blow over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-17

II 10 curious at times to glance over the
myriads of monthly magazines which are
issued in the interest Of health, of sanitari'
ums. patent medicine firms, or ''crsnA'
doctors. 1t costs very little to get the mag
ssines out, as many Of them are little more
than good-sired circulars. They always have
snowy covers, and the retail price 10 any
where from twenty-five to City cents
News dealers are 90 often Inundated BY
them that they not inffequeutly set aside
corner of their stands, where the Journal
devoted to physical ailments and reform'
are thrown into heterogeneous mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-17

The correspondent Of the Boston Globe
In an interesting le,tss on the subject Of
"old Roads and LArdmarks- says that a
the tine Of the incoi poration Of the tovr
there vas road leading from the .'mile
rock" to the foot of Burnt Hill. A Mr.
Kennedy lived just south of the hill On thu
vest SIDE Of the trotting park. and the 70
mains Of his cellar. although the house
va takea away . century ago. vas to b
plainly seen until il vas Alled up when TIL
park vas altered over come two years ago
H. Kennedy ran ferry across the river
to What ID nov the hospital landing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-17

Waldo.

UNITY.
W. III. J. Moulton is repairing his l. and
shed which improves the looks of his
buildings very much.-E. T. Reynolds has
painted his buildings and other ways
improved them.-Geo. Written has his
stable about completed.--Mrs Reuben w
Files is failing; she has been in poor health
for sometime Bert Watson is at home
for few days from Colby University -
Willie and Nellie Tabor gave a reception
party to their young friends on Friday eve
ming Nellie goes back to her school at Wat
erville on Monday and Willie goes to Port
land where he expects to have employment.
Mrs. A Myrick received bruises from a
fall on Tuesday that are quite painful
Fred Fuller cut bis foot badly on Thursday.
the sx striking near the iustep, making q
cash about two inches in length.-Mr. VIM.
Hamilton Is making extensive repairs on
his buildings at the villsge.-J. Il. Tabor
and wife are on business trip to Belfast
c. Taylor went to Oakland today to attend
q Masonic installation.-H. B. Rice left
today for trip through Clinton, Benton
and Burpham.--A. II. Clark is in Boston.
Miss L. Thompson Of Gardiner is visiting
friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-17

A correspondent to the lie vision Journal
in course Of an srticle on different railroad
projects interesting Augusta people says
that one Of these is the building Of . mar.
rov gauge road from this city east ten OF
twenty miles into the area Of country com.
prised in China. Windsor, Somerville, Pal.
ermo and Libsrty, and other towns which
are without railroad outlet. Very
many Of the people Of this territory
have done and are doing large
amount Of business in Augusta, buying
goods here and dispesing Of their produce
snd it has been Of great advantage to the
city. The correspondent adds that "Thers
are few Augusta capitalists who stood
ready to invest capital in 8 road running
east from the city, and the scheme 10 beini
quietly talked up. One citizen Of wealth
tells me that he will put in $4,000 and .
friend Of bis as much more. The route hal
been surveyed ss far ss Togus and it is de
sired to touch at Coopers Mills, Weeks
Mills and Branch Mills, although it woult
require very crooked road to reach al
these places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-17

The managers of the electric railroad
have decided to put in q spur track at the
junction of Bond and Water streets, after
which the circuit car will start at the post
Office and run up Water, via Bond to State
streets, connecting with the regular car for
Hailowell and Gardiner at Grove street
transferring any passengers for those
places. 1t will then run to the State
House and back waiting at Grove street t
receive any State street passengers from
the up Hallowell and Gardiner car, ant
thence passing to the post.ofiice via Bon
street. The cars will pass each other b.
means Of the spur track At the junction o
Bond and Water streets. This arrange
ment will accommodate the State stree
people very nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-17

Lots of people in this town that are
fond Of peanuts" remarked that old vete'
ran Of the Seventh Maine, Mr.. George
Ware. as he lifted the cover of his peanut
rooster yesterday morning to inspect the
fragrant nuts within. Didn't they smell good
though. A much sweeter morsel to eucom,
pass with the jaws than the scientific
name Of these earth nuts. Araehts
aypoqasa. lone pint Araehis hypogaea
please, and be sure they are properly
roasted oh no, peanuts they are and
peanuts they will be to the end of time,
and woe to that person who dAres call them
BY smother name in this Yankee land Of
ours. And how many do you sell day on
the average. Mr.. Ware: "At least three
bushels. .ir. and on Saturdays more. One
Saturday l sold four and half bushels
They have been pretty high, but now that
the new crop which is a large one, 10 be-
ginning 10 come slong the wholesale price
10 falling = little"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-17
Psrsonals.

NJ. J. H. Beanie, Of Sidney. vas on %,
sizests Saturday.
Mrs.. fsaish Hsves. Of vsssalboro, VA
IN tie city Saturday.
Mr.. p b. Piled, Of Belgrade. sasurdsy
VISITED friends In this city.
Cecgfessmsn NuIiken vas 10 the city
Saturday, calling On some Of his fri.nis.
/; james Sawyer, formerly Of Augusts
nov Of Boston, sreat Sunday in The city.
III. L. p. Church and family Of Bansol
ass visiting MI. Cburch's parents on Gsgs
street In this city.
Mrs. N. J. Norris Of wsterville. 10 in
the city for . few days visiting her brother,
Dr.. o. C. 8. Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'copnoY arrived
home on Saturday. after pleasant tip 10
Boston and Lowell, Mas.
Mr.. f. w. Dudley, Bovdoin College, a
member Of the senior class. passed the Sab
bath With ffiends in the city.
Mrs. c. X. Partridge and daughter Win.
ME, returned Saturday from Boston where
they had been spending . week.
DR.. A. p. SNOW Of Winthrop, Mrs. Geo.
u. Parsons Of Brunswick, Rev. ]. L. Pay.
con Of Belfast were It the North Yesterday
Mr.. VIM. Clark, the aaable clerk 1t the
Augusta House, spent the Sabbath With
friends in Skowhsgan, Mr.. Cla.k's former
home.
L. L. Carver ESQ.,, Of wsseryiiIe, Il.
Stanley Of Bangor, and A. L Snow Of
Greenville Junction were At the Cony
House Saturday.
Mrs. Governor Burisigh 10 in Chicago,
where she will attend the meeting Of the
Board Of Lady Commissioners Of the
Worlds Fair this week.
Mr.. A. L. T. Cummings. Of Biddeford,
city editor Of the Biddeford Daily Times,
and Boston Herald correspondent from that
city, spent the Sabbath in Augusta.
DR.. P. H. s. Vaughan, of Skowhegan,
who 10 to fill the vacancy At the Hospital
occasioned by the promotion of DR.. Rove,
came to this city Saturday and visited at
the Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-17

-. h. B. Cieaves. Of. Portland, vs. q
- casis Heuse on busfsess Saturday.
asven's ridden In he new eIevsaos yes:
-. vesy few have. nr. Brown, who hsl
N bess tbs past week IN The istsfsse Of
q whittier Machine Company Of Boston,
.,~plssed Saturday the work Of putting
:. s,eyssos in, and those about ths bsiidins
- s2orded an opportunity for tie frs,
~ 70 90 70 the top Of the new psft vi.host
a. ,ssub.e Of climbing the stairs. A Jous-
"a. representative. who was present, wa
s;yeu ride both inside and on top Of the en-
: eoupsny with Mr.. Brown, and In this Wy
- permitted to see the entire workings
4 he machine. A queer sensation wss
sxpesienced standing on top the car, look
~ no through the skylight and fast ap-
srsaching 1t - the car sscended. What IL
A. trsie didn't work and the car
,s,1bed asainst the beams overhead; or
vkss II the twisting ropes should break
foresight has simulated the inventive
,.sius to devise means for preventing any
sueh seciaenss. We we're being lifted a.
~ rste Of go feet per minute, the power
Wing furnished by horizontal hydraulic
..chioe 10 the basement, the water being
spslisd to it through fouf-inch pips con-
,sctipg with the six-inch main out
sis the building. But in the ma
,hire there 10 an automatic valve and
shan the car has reached the desired
beiehs, this valve operates and stops il.
There are also check stops connected with
III machine. But IL the two hosting ropes
,hould break, and there 10 little chance that
sAey will, being in sizs fve-eighths inch Of
woven steel wire, even then the car would
tsIl but three inches. The reason Of this
b that down under the brass spring guides
sksi enable the ear to ride 90 steadily over
he wrought iron T rail Is the Baldwin Safety
arrangement, in which IL very hard steel
hall that in case the ropes break would be
thrown and pressed against the wrought
iron rail 90 tightly as 10 stop the car almost
Immediately. The wire ropes pass over
two 4s-inch shifts and the counter rope over
one shift Of the same size. These and the
ropes are strong enough to lift . car weigh
ine ten tons, while this one. though almost
y large ~ any in use, weighs only ton.
Tnnde, the car Is KS feet. Of oak handsome
" carved, With fine plate glass mirror in
ths back. The interior is to be lighted both
by eas and electricity. Its safe to assume
that it will be much patronized the coming
winter. Mr.. Charles Weymouth will have
charge Of running the elevator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-17

There is . blind corner by the Franklin
House, at the east end Of the bridge. A
team driven this way from the direction Of
the old Fort and one driven over the bridge
rapidly are very likely 70 collide at that
place, and just this happened Saturday af
afternoon. Both teams were driven
BY parties living out of town. and
their names weren't learned. There were
two men and woman in the team driver
East, and bystsnders thought the men
showed evidences Of intexication. Boil
men and the woman were thrown out BY
the shock aud one mans face was some
what bruised but no severe injuries were
sustained. The axle Of one wagon vas
considerably bent but both teams ccntn ued
en- their way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-17

DIR. PHILBRICK
The I'm u
FoUNGS HOTEL,
GARDINER, MAINE,
From Monday November H. until Thursday November e.
OFFICE. ROOM L.
I'M thinoi ore
toq tbch
remedies he
omauydh
PAINFUL MENS1'ftIJAITON
DIABETES, ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM
nal la Cured Tensile ompiat n,s Cured
PureB is
u
Q "A TT n. II F El.
Cdarh i itr aud o b n
Jumps; causing alTaea the threat
lln z a va q
mayo use h
the ma o
ii youae wi o e
0fAss Mo.m Nlysay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-17

The Cony High School boys are looking
forward with considerable interest to the
foot. ball game with the Bowdoin freshmen
next Wednesday. The goals have beer
placed in the Park and admission to the
grourds will be charged. The boys are
hoping to get enough out of the game to
pay expenses and have enough left over tt
pay the expenses of game this fall with
the Bangor High School boys. About l0t
tickets have already been sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-17

Most people think that the reason why
-four 10 80 high is because of the alleged
scarcity Of wheat in certain regions of the
West owing to drouth. A report that has
reached here from Spokane Falls presents
another phase OF affairs. According to this
wpor, it appears that there is more grain in
the West than they know what to do with
but that the railroads cannot furnish carr
enough to transport it. tits estimated thai
it vii, require 81, 600 ears or 1000 trains tc
move the wheat product in one county In
Washington alone. Unfortunately The
Northern Pacific is short of rolling stock
all along Its main line and on all the
branches, and there is no immediate pros
pect of relief. In Dakota the farmers arr
either in distress or hard pressed for money
The company naturally feel called upon 4
heed their demand before hardening to tina
of Washington, where q delay does mo-
mean ruin for thousands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-17

The Tonic Sofia system of music, which
caused such reformation in England and
in all the leading conservatories and mus
ical colleges Of this country is now Great
ing considerable interest in this vicinity. A
singing school was organized Saturday
night in the Christian Church, Augusta
under the direction Of Harry L. Strickland
certificated teacher. Mr.. Strickland hsi
organized schools in FArminsdale and Ran
dolph and will also organize others il
Riverside and Vassalboro next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-17
Marriieo.

Beigrsde-Noy. b, By Rev. J. K. Herfick, Mr..
Matt. II. Blanchard OF birmingham, Macs, and
Miss Alice b. wadisish of Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-17

The circuit car run on Water street yes
terdsy, the first Sunday it has done so since
the rails were laid. The regular ears 1un
on State street as before the circuit car
was mt on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-17

When the head lie duly aching. the muscles are
weak and fsbby. the mind is depressed ard
gloomy, II step in the right direction will lead you
TO Psine's Celery Compound. This pure di.coy-
cry. 40 potent for health will quiet those throbs
and aches. rest the tired nerves and bring peace
and strength to weary brain and body. novi7dM
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

Nathaniel Wheeler, who says that he
has attended every meeting Of the direct
ors of the Consolidated road, declares
that there is not the shadow of truth in
the articles in the Times in regard to the
purchase of the New England by the
Consolidated and adds that it is peculiar,
to say the least. that the Times continues
these articles in the face of repeated de,
mails. Yet the Times quotes one of the
New England's magnates as not denying
that negotiations for the transfer of th,
New England were going on.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

Mrs j. n. Lake of Hawleyyille was
among guests at a family reunion at the
home of Capt John Blakeslee, Baldwin's 5
station, last week. A shore dinner was
among the features of the occasion.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

Huntington has ], code Of morals q, 4
unique order. Mowers, rakeS ;tLi 1loads
Of hay move through The streets On SUN
day and nothing is said hut Il man, Shut
up between tnef6riel> wais'of a hos fac-
tory six days in The week, scctsiasiafuiet
rest and recreation will tiit, rosf, 'is' f:-
rested, not for trespass, butffpr S5tiTbaeh
breaking. The writer does not Nishnto
Justify either but w6ul,, like tho s,ado
explained E5ti q Ci .st:,.i = !&Uai!-:G ; Is.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

You. ARE INVITED. Best NNNN Pills
bury and Jones patent flour SOC bag or
Sc barrel. Island Gem, best patent, T5c
bag. Our boss coffee 25e pound. Fine
soda crackers, four pounds 25c,, Fiue
Turkish prunes. four pounds 25c. y
Ozone soap 81. Granui;itcd sugar II
pounds 81, G sugar IG pounds for 81, at
w. E. Wills, IS State street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

/ Lockwood SHEPPARD and wife, sick for
SO long in the Spring; are able, 10 be
about and show strong constitutions for
people nearing 20. .;irsE o.iJ H. u3aftJ
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
Swan .... ( Bushnell,
BRIDGEPORT CONN.

'aAl BRIDGEPORT CONN.
"a" .362 Water Street, Foot Of Bank.
..rss3 The best makes of strictly pure
b, LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. AND CALI,
:. -. -. n CUTTA iLINsEED OIL. 3iH:i2 81
Swing stagings for Painters; !; -,:f..I5, .l'' T.
Oil Clothing; Gil Horse Covers ;"J'j j.
Sails; Tents; Nets; Spears;
Clam Rakes;;., Tongs; Eel Pots; Poles
Everything needed about a Boat ;'don,
Everything required by Engineers; 81
Every size Of Wire, Cotton, Hemp and
Manila Rope; b?"it'"!Ii - to<'aj''J -
Spoon, Ash and Spruce Oars,,;" z'..@, - ~" g..
Flags for Boats, Houses and Schools at
= about one half former prices, = n,I." ,.,.| -
ii VIE nave recently given our attention to the
.manutacture of a single brand OF Imported
Manila Cigars: They are free from any fla,
ivoring or other ;aduttetation, have h rich FRA
GRANGE. are hand M ade and are sold :enlS1 IN
boxes Of 100 eafh! We viii ship;a box by ma il
to- any address for 50 % and we are sure that,
arettes and Wi not1ind a4Iother)so good cigar
for anything like the same money! 3;iIif n
Telephone. New York Prices. Never undersoId
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

j.. II; Biackman bought a dozen fine
beef cattle, which were driven down from
the Burr Mallett place in Bridgewater,
Friday. t....g .1.......yr .....
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
Brussels soap don't float.

, Mrs Charles Beardsley ofMile HiII,al4!
William Beardsley of New Preston hive
visited Mrs e. Il. Wakeleytof hridgcp{rrt.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

MI ana 4ETs, Frank Tiilou, '1siohaid-k ~
North OF New Haven and MrssiE r.. ~. ,.1:.s,i
Bangs of New York have been Sunlmars..I II
guests of Marcus Camp ..f..,;,4 ss-ir-v ...iy
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

NEs YORK q NEW ENGLAND B.. R
Nay IL, 1890 gHa j
HAWLElVILLE-E East 7 55 a ra.siI2 m
2s5a,7 o. ri West 3 5a N. ! %
2 %. q lSpm H .sfil
HEWTOWN- N-East rs a m. f3 Of. f7 10
pm West rs rs u ii, fI2 81. rs IL D inl
SANDY HOOK-Easf s U6 IN. u 10.
8 Is. IL p nl.lII u !. West. s AZ am. II 4S
2 45. + % i m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

The infant daughter of Mrs Charles
Botsford, who, with her mother, spends
several months at Charles Warmers, has
been under the doctors care, but is bet
teI:-. - -----L---L- II. a-..G .----...s -
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
NUMBER 81.

AS announced, last week, The unfayor -bst29q
able weather interfered but little With liEr !
the butterfly tea of the Congregational l,rs,o,
ladies and both attendance and proiitsI .f.
were gratifyingly large. Over 100 suIf7,,r,i .,,a
pers were served and both eatables and, al. ga.
cream were exhausted before the deman% - ,...i,
was supplied, while the confectionery
and fancy tables were emptied before the
gathering dispersed. The receipts were 80,
nearly s2o0,.of which $3.50 were net H'"-i,i
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

Philo Northrop Lattin, infant gEa4siri ais u.
son of Philo Northrop of Taunton, ! died j ssesf
at Birmingham on Friday, July Is, Rev
Mr. Richards conducted the funeral Ser
vices at Birmingham, the parents bring
ing the body here for burial in the I{eril-- -' .
shire cemetery ;ERev A,r Chapman oiitci-
ated at the grave.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

- Colburns Philadelphia Mustard -'''-
Aids digestion, stimulates appetite. Excel
lent, pungent, reliable. The best for abuses
In II ana - H. tins.