davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
The Light Infantrv,s Excur.ion

When the steamer Charles Manchester left the
7th-street wharf last night at Z o'clock and
headed down the river toward Marshall Hall
1t was crowded with the jolliest kind of a party
OF friends of the Light Infantry Corps who
were giving a moonlight excursion. Music by
a band added a great deal to the pleasure of
the occasion and when Marshall Hall was
reached the musicians were called upon to aid
the dancers. Those who did not care to dance
found plenty to do in wandering along the
river banks watching for the moon to rise. At
1870 the whistle blew for the return and bv
midnight all were back in the city again. The
following committee were i'll charge of the
evenings entertainment: Executive committee.
&. H. Kettler. chairman: Messrs. Jesse b. X.
Lee, p. NJ. kemmerly. 7. Schneider and A. NJ.
Muzzy. Floor committee. c. c. NJ. Loehier.
Charles W. King. jr.; John Endus, jr.; L. W.
Zeh and Robert Greenwall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
AN IMPORTANT LIQUOR DECISION.
Inc District Cannot Prosecute When 1t
Refuses to Refund Deposit Money.

In the Police Court this morning LAWYER
Joseph Shillington raised an objection to the
prosecution of Patrick Sheehy for keeping an
alleged unlicensed bar, which Judge Miller
sustained. The ruling is regarded as having
an important bearing on the cases of many re-
jected applicants for liquor licenses and those
whose Applications are still pending before the
Commissioners.
The against Sheehy charged that
he kept his place open between the LIST and 25th
OF May last. 1t was shown that on the Sd of
the month his application was finally rejected.
and two days later he was notified by the police
to close his place of business. The warrant was
subsequently served on him and he went to the
commissioners Office and requested the re-
turn OF the deposit money. His reques. was
refused unless he could furnish from the police
lieutenant in his precinct a certificate that his
place had been closed in obedience to orders.
The police lieutenant of course could give no
such certificate. as the place had been kept
open during the entire month.
MIR. Shllilngtonr raised the point that the Dis
trict still held Sheehy's deposit money and re-
fused to account with him when requested to
do SO; that their action was an implied license
In law to carry on the business.
Judge Miller, after hearing arguments, said
that the District should have refunded the
money upon a balance struck up to the day of
final rejection; that if Mr.. Sheehy sold after
tins time he was liable to a criminal prosecu-
tion. but the fact that the money was with
held, after demanded. tied the hands of the
court, and he would have TO dismiss the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
SPECIALTIES

nR. SPECIALIST IN NERVOUS
~ Diseases. Revitalizes the weak; cures affections
that have long resisted medical treatment. OLDEST
MEDICAL - years in city.. $50
18th 1T. NV. my23-lns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
RENT-BY THOS. Z REAL
L STATE BROKER. ol7 / ST. NM

EORKENT-HOUSE III NEW YORK AVE. IN
II excellent condition: all modern improvements;
rent $50 per month. Apply Ia y St NV te3-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

NOR RENT-2024 p ST. NV, "EIGHT-ROOM
IL Brick bay-windOw front: parlOr. dining room and
Kitchen Ou same fioOr; reference required; rent IN sd.
vance $50 per month. Apply 1913 II st. INV. te6-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
FOR

FOR sALE-Two-sIoRY BRICK STORE M
a Dwelling: rented NJ $50 per month; cash payment
5000; price $500. Three two-siory Six-room Brick
Dwellings. rented at S3Y per month; cash payment
$1,000: price for the three $4,000. Two Two-story
and Cellar Brick Dwellings; six rooms; all modern
improvements. rented Ut $40 per month esch; cash
payment 5000; price each sl250. Eight Three-story
and Cellar Brick dwellings,; nine rooms. bath room
and cellar; all modern improvements; cash payment
$1,000: price each 5000. Five Two story Brick
Alley Houses rented at - per month each; cash pay
ment $500: price for all $4,000.
myl1-1St' TYLER 4 1907 Fstn ".
EOR~ SALE-FINE PIECE OF BUsINES, PROP
Il erty on 9Th st. TYLER h
miO-24t' &C. 24 1907 L at
LOR "SALE-CHEAP TO AN IMMEDIATE PUK-
Il chaser. a House on I 81. bet. 18th and 18th n W. 4;
MI 4 rooms and bath: cabinet mAntels with mirrors:
tiled hesrths, &C. Price 50. 400.
Apply to THOS. g. HENSEY l. CO.,
myio-lm 1900 + ST. n. ".
10 sALE-A SPLENDID RESIDENCE SUIT
Il able for a Doctor: 927 Mass. ave. n. ". 10 rooms,
bath, IN. l.; lot 40xI00; 2-story brick stable on rear.
or price and terms apply to THOS. q. HENSEY 4
co. l3OO + ST. NV. my2l-1m
TO sALK-TwO-ST0RY BRICK DWELLING IN
L Rapidly Growing Neighborhood, 1908 X 1t. ne. /;
price $3.50; very easy terms. JOHN E. BEALL.
l3ZI Est ap22-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
FoURTH-cLAss rosrNAsTERs.

WHY DoN'r you occupy a part of your leisure
time In making an effort 10 win one of 1HE
STARS liberal prizes offered in its advertise
ment coutesty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

Carl Schurz gave a luncheon on board the
new steamship Normannia. at New York. to
Secretaries Window and Rusk and other dis
tinguished people Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
LOREST GLEN.
IL Terminus of Rock Creek Park.
BFAUTIt I'll LOTS.
%1D0 kptrn yD1o AMI sonp

50 PER MONTH NTTRF
very large lo:s-costlng more than S3OO-sIO per
month. THIS ground Is located near station and Dor
ders on the 9TH IT. pike Four subdi yisious center
here. and all Of them are being rapidly improved
Many houses now i'll course OF erection. Streets are
being made connecting Linden, one-hIlf mile distant
with Forest Glen. Within oEe-haif mile OF tile Sfation
there are already 40 houses. including . hotels one m
them costing $4,000. ihese lots for the present are
onered cheaper, and the ground sells per acre for 5
times as. much as where lots are being sold in mn
inferior. location. Forest Glen lies adjacent to loek
Greek, and must III consequence be benefited nv
the Park. 1t has q beautiful station, good store
school, churches and an excellent sanItarium. ana
BIOS fair to become. III the very near future. tile
finest and most desirable suburban ann 4 to the
National Capital. j. X. HEREFORD.
ih-S-Iin li1D q 81. II. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

IcOR sALE-S4 L ON b. AND O.. r. r., IL
II miles from Charlton Heights: 10 from Washing
ton; new dwelling, l0r, large new stable; 600 young
fIuit t,ees; $4,000. JOAN STEPHEN. Az La. ave.
my23-i ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

III X. FULTON. LOAN OFFICE. 1918 PA, AVE
H. NV. Established 1870. The only licensed Pawn
Broker in the district. Money loaned on Watches,
Diamonds, Jewelry, silver Ware and other valuables.
eE GOLD Watches and other unredeemed pledges in
great variety ~ very low prices. &i3-6ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

IMPAIRMENT OF II INTERIOR,
- ton, June ., lS9u-Sealed Proposals for furnish
ing and erecting an Iron Fire Escape and Stand Pipe
on the Freedmen's Hospital and Asylum Building,
near Washington, DC, will be received vt the Depart
ment until one O'CLOCK L. NJ. FRIDAY, JUNE
TWENTIETH, 1880. when they Will be opened. Blank
forms of proposal. specifications, &c, may be obtained
upon application at the Office OF the Cher Clerk of the
Department. where the drawings may be inspected.
JOIN W. NOBLE. Secretary. jeteo6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
PROPOSALS

nEPAiTMENT OF THE III
IL ton, June 3, ~1S90.-Sealed Proposals will be
received a. this Department until ONE O'CLOCK Z. NJ.
JUNE 1890, for furnishing and deliy-
erlng to the Census Office in this city Twenty five
Thousand t23,00o} Tin Boxes tmore or less) 20xnx31s
inches. Blank forms of proposal, specifications and
Instructions TO bidders may be obtained at this Depart
ment Room lO4l, where, also, a sample box may be
seen. JOHN W. NOBLE. Secretary. je6-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
DROPOsALS FOR %ICE--NAYY

DROPoSALS FOR ICE.-NAvY DEPARTMENT.
l. Washington, DC, May 10, 1890. Sealed pro-
posals, endorsed Proposals for Ice,' and addressed to
ne SscrefsTy q me Navy. will be received until
ment and its various bureaus and offices i'll Wash
inKton with Ice during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1891. he Ice must be OF the best Northern Ice, or
equal thereto. solid. clear and free from snow or other
impurities. and must be delivered daily ut the Offices
where, and in such quantities as may be required.
Tie Department reserves the right to reject any or
all bids and to waive defects. In case Of tie bids, the
award Will be made by iot. The party whose proposal
is accepted will be required to enter into contract and
give bond satisfactory 10 the Secretary of the Navy.
Forms on which bids must be made, in duplicate. will
be supplied on application to the Department. Il. +.
TRACY, Secretary OF the Navy. mlU-law-4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

L'OE b ST. Ne. TWO-STORY AMI
II Bias HIent Brick Dwelling. 9 rooms and all mod.
iup-.. rent reduced to $40. WORMSrEDT & BRAD
III, 81 b ST. Je3-6t
70 kESI-AN ~kXCELLENT EIGHT = ROOM
IL BriCH Dwelling, with q hne large Twostory
Brick stable. nve stalls. being preInis : 4l5 l 81. e.
L. A. PHILLlPS X SON, 14l9 y. y. ave my24-l4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

1,0R SALE-SPIENDID HOME ONE |
\ of the most beautiful places in Laurel. Md. House,
IL rooms and kitchen; large grounds more than % |
acrel abundant shade and s~hrubbery barn, and some |
ifult ON the north side of Main St, at highest grade |
uearIy opposite national bank). Must be seen to be
appreciated Immediate possession given. Price
S3,OOO: payments to suit. Can be seen afternoons
ON the premises at $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

PROPOSALS FOR COAL Q NAVAL HOS
L pitals, Chelsea. Mass, Brooklyn, n. Y, PhiIa-
delphia, Pa; Washington p g, NORFOLK. Va. rensa.
pens lries, League Island, Pa, and Washington, Il. C..
and Museum OF Hygiene, Washington. d. C., May 20.
] 500. Scaled proposals., endorsed Proposals for
Coal for Naval Hospitals, &C., to be opened June "a,
lS80,r will be received ut the Bureau Of Pro Visions
and Clothing; Navy Department. Washington, D. G,
until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. JUNE TWENTl-
Il 1870, and publicly opened lmmedi3
tons anthracite coal at Naval Hospital, Chelsea,
Mass; $50 tons anthracite coal at Naval Hos
pita., Brooklyn, n. Y; 800 tons anthracite
coal at Naval Hospital. Philadelpnia. Pa; : tons
anthracite coal 1T Navy Yard Dispensary, League
Island, Pa. so tons anthracite coal at Naval Hospital.
Washington, D.. G.; u tons anthracite coal at Navy
Yard Dispensary, Washington, ID. c.; 40 tons anthra-
cite coal at Museum OF Hygiene. Washington, u. C.:
215 tons anthracite coal at Naval Hospital, Norfolk,
Va. 10 tons anthracite coal at Naval Hospital. Pensa-
cola, Fla, and 200 tons bituninous, and IL tons
authIacite coal at Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Cali
forLia- Blank forms OF proposals Will be furnished ON
application TO the Burei III or to the Medical Officer i'll
charge OF the above named Naval Hospitals. The
coal must i'll all cases conform to the Navy standard
and pass the usual naval inspection. The department
Reserves the right to waive defects or TO reject any or
all bids not deemed advantageous to the Government.
THoS. J. LASER, Acting Chief OF Bureau
m23-law4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

EOR SALE-A NEW 7-ROOM COTTAGE. TWO
4 miles from city. Price $500; one-third ash,
balance to suit. Also Suburban = and 3-acre Lots,
cheap. j f. GLEN Mrs
je36t I3oI E.t nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

ElR RENT-522 2lST ST. NV. 5 ROOMS.
II 5000. Gro. ". n
Ic3-2w lYth and II sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
UIElG.

1922 = 81. n. W.. LIST f. 500 6l5 9TH St, rs 4 and D $13
9lJ p n-w..2d h.2ft rs..4O 9th and Pa. av, rs. 12.10
As Law, i>t n. 2Tms.3 80 9TH K Pa ave. rim 20. $40
I6S La.av. .4th f.3 rms. - = bsmt. rs. Az La. v.1o
Ats Law. bk ru I'd 4. ID Central Bldg, room 81 10
AS 9Th 81. bk.r I'd floor. Isl Inton Bldg, r2l.....S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

EO SALE-lO-ROOM BRICK AND FRAME
Dwelling with Stable on Meridian HiII fine view
Of the city cheap at $500. W. c. DUVALI, 925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

ZINE COUNTRY SEAT NEAR SILVER rim
L on Ith st road, about = miles fro1l city: large
double dwellinR, good we'll, stable and other farm
buildings, with 10 acres OF land. A bargain if taken
atonce. DEEBLE. DAVIS & CO.
mo4-DW 1vIn ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
FOR III

fVOR SALE -G00D INVESTMENT n. w.
Il prompt tenant paying 10 per cent on 81, 800.
Small store in property; lot IA by 80 to public alley.
Only Sl,1oO. easy terms. o. NJ. BRYANT, 5l6 9th
ST. IL W aS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

EOi SALE-FAkM IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
Il miles from Washington; about 100 acres. in
Guiding some beautiful sites. Price 300 per acre.
Also 81 Acres, lying IN Alsxaudria and leesburg pike.
about 2p miles from Alexandria and about > mi cS
from Washington. Price So, ZOO. For particulars
apply to DULANI & WHITING,
m3l-lw 1870 4 ST. NV.
YOU WISH A HOME IN THE COUNTRY ON
Il the ibstailment Plan send name to Box 800, City
Pc. Location accessible by rail. carriage or cycle the
year round. my26-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

NOR R~ENT-BKICk STORE AND DWELLING: ,
II rooIu-. ali modern improvements. 1874 9TH
81 L.. w. Rent. s25. Apply LOUISE
S2O r st NV. to3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

IL McSdAooshs ST. 1OOO
BARNES x MIANER
le3-5t 62Y L ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

E,OR SALE-SPLENDID IN HOME-ONE
L of the most beautiful places near the Capital;
good house nearly i've acres of land covered W til eie-
CANT shade trees. small fruit; water and bath in the
house; heated 10y furnace; 3 miles from Washington.
on the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad; three minutes'
walk from the station; brick sidewalk to the door;
price, $l6.OOO; needs to be seen to be appreci atcd.
le2-lt Ii Il MARNER co dig L !, nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
THOS. D. BOND,

Jt3-bt o|J 1th st. cor. F ST. n. ". WashingtOn, DC
DOR SALE-A DESIRABLE FARM, IN
Mon 4 onery County, Md, between Germantown
ana Bogus. on the metropolitan Branch of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, containing ~ acres, i'm
proved by a New room Frame House and all
necessary outbuildings. Fine orchard of apples and
peaches. Price. 500 per acre. For further Particulars
apply to FRANC HUFTY
je3-6t lYul ESt n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06
o III

T,OR~ RENT-I42s CHAPLIN ST, MERIDIAN HILI-
DUVAIl- go5 + - = je6-3t
NOR R~tNT-ESDE THE oAKs-THE RET
II tiest Cottage in Mt. Pleasant, ldh ~ eAtehueu;
large grounds. fruit and shade trees also = vel ana
cisisrn on the premises. Apply IL A. SELIGSON,
IsOo p = je6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

kOR HOi Sc; "a ACRES;
Il saw and grist mill; splendid stream of water and
excel.ht shade trees D miles from Washington city:
good for milling. gardening. fruit or poultry raising,
for dairy or Tor residence of one doing business in the
city and wishing to live a short distance in the coun-
try. Price 81 800; one third cash, balance in one and
two years. sold to settle an estate.
JAMES (. CLEMENTS,
p-Gf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

I,oR RENT - 1907 y 1904 AVE.
II NV ,l2l3 st. H. v. aud 1911 18Th 81 n. W. Keys
ktA HEIIMULLkR s cos. 1888 l4th st. NV.
my3I-6t'
LOE KESTi FIRST-CLASS ~l4I2
u 18th ST.. l5lJ Rhode Island ave, l52S y st. and
my22-Im J. J. 1907 II. l. ave.
lSOk EENT-TNO NEW y ATTRA ACTIVE
u Houses Near Dupont Ctrcle. One \ rooms and
L4th $50. Other II roouIs and bath: 500. A IL.
sAAAES. l3lG 81 l2l-lm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-06

lCOR SALE-l6I ACRES ON Il ROAD.
Il only - minutes dnve from the new bridge /;
beautifully located: fine soil; splendid road; excellent
chance Tor an investment, L. r. BROOKS,
Jec-Ot 6lU 18th 81
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-08
Church Fairs ps. Louisiaaa q Lottery.

The postoffice department classes church fairs (where prizes are distribu ted) with the Louisiana lottery. A lot tsry is Q lottery, and s saloon is a saloon, whether conducted and fostersd by . church or by the Devils agents. It makes no difference what you call them, the result is the same and is de- moralizing in both cases. Some so-call- ed church fairs are virtually lotteries, and some so-called pharmacies are vlr- tually saloons. An exchange gives the following information on this subject ::
 The lottery law which has recently been passed by Congress Is very con- prehensive and forbids the circulation in the mails of any paper containing any advertisement of 8 lottery of any description Numerous prosecutions have already been brought against newspaper publishers for publishing an nouncements of lotteries. Judge Tyner of the postoffice department says that in "prohibiting lotteries it also prohibits all schemes for distributing prizes by chance and applies to the church fair as we'll as to the great Louisiana Lottery company. An advertisement for a church fair which speaks of raf1e or anything of the kind would be excluded from the mail" The statute recognizes an announcement of drawings as an adver- tisement. and in the case of the Louisi- ana lottery such announcements have been the most effective kind of adver- tisements. But if this is carried out it will also prevent the publication of lists of drawings of articles sold by tickets st church fairs and may therefore ac- count for their non-appearsnce in week ly papers hereafter.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-08
A. INT. OhIND, Certified of record, WILLARD BAKER
NOtiCe.

r EVIED UPON by virtue of sundry tax u warrants to me directed as collector of taxes of the town of Salisbury, and will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 18th day of November, 1890, at o'clock in the afternoon, at the schoolhouse on Mount Riga, in the town of Salisbury so much of that certain tract of land and buildings there- on and rights and privileges connected there- with situated in the town of Salisbury and generally bounded and described as follows, viz.: Northerly by the state line between the states of Massachusetts and Connecticut, easterly by land formerly of Samuel Scoville and heirs of James T. Ball, deceased, heirs of Andrew Jewell, heirs of N. W. Clark, and land of Pliny l.. Barton and others, southerly by land formerly of John c. Coffng; now owned by the Lime Rock Iron company, land for merly of Thomas A. Stiles. land formerly of Albert Selleck lands of D. J. Warner lands formerly of Charles Selleck, now owned by the Salisbury Savings society, and land of others, and westerly by the state line between the states of New York and Connecticut, be- ing the same real estate set in the name of the Millerton Iron company, in the town of Salisbury's grand lists for the years 1888 and 1889, as will pay the following named taxes levied thereon, with interest and costs of col lection, viz.: town tax of eleven mills on the dollar, on the list of 1888, amounting to S1947O, with interest thereon from the 1st day of May, 1889, and a town tax of eleven mills on the dollar on list of 1889, amounting to S19S, with interest thereon from the 1st day of May, 189O with the costs of collection.
 Dated at Salisbury Conn.,, Sept. P, 1890.
 WILLIAM B. PERRY,
 Collector of Taxes of the Town of Salisbury
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-08
WEST CORNWALL.

Miss Bessie Ocain is visiting Miss Hattie Sheldon at Millerton, N. Y..... Will Butler, of Litchfeld spent Sunday at home. Miss Bell Lane, of Killing worth, came to T. w. Deans last week to care for Miss Edna, who has been very sick. Miss Ellen Cochrane spent last week in Lime Rock .. Mrs James A. Cochrane and Jessie visited at Mir R. Littles in Sheffield the greater part of last week. MT and Mrs Benjamin Usher, of Woodmont, are visiting friends in this vicinity. ....... Mrs Charles F.. Calkins spent last week in Sharon. Orson Cartwright, of Woodbury. spent Sunday at Mrs Frosts. .... Mrs R. M. Hubbard is in New York the present week .... Theodore Baylis, of Tarry- town, visited at John Woods last week Lewis Cartwright's mansion on the Sharon side is about completed and the family expect to move there the present week .... Election passed off quietly. The old board of town officers were elected and license carried by IS majority .. Mrs Isaac Marsh is very low with consumption which seems to have terminated her long illness.
 Smith S Sons say they sell more Brussels soap than all other soaps com- bined.
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-08
Aid Asked for Ireland.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The appeal of the American committee for the relief of famine in Ireland is issued today. It is based upon careful data gathered from various sources in the country which finds itself again face to face with the grim specter of famine With dumb endur
 ance born of centuries of misfortune, the Irish people have themselves made no ap- peal for aid in the approaching unequal conflict. Precisely the same situation ex- ists in Ireland today which, when it has obtained heretofore, has always been fol lowed by widespread suffering and starva- tion. Men in America who know the in- evitable sequel of these signs have organ ized relief movement in advance of the actual advent of death. hoping thereby to avert the horrors which Americas aid in previous famines has served only to tardily chacR ~
Connecticut western news., 1890-10-08
LAKEVILLE.

Thomas Chambers is in New Britain and New Haven, visiting his daughters .... Myron Holley has had nice wire fence put from "Merwin's to Miss Stuart's store, making decided inn Ed Ransford was the artist It now looks as if we should soon have the Lakeville water works so long talked of. It is reported that Jacob Odell has the contract for building the reservoir at Belgo. .Alonzo Church has closed his summer residence in " Wildwood and gone. Some of the family have gone home to Washington, ID. O., and the rest are at s. s. Robbins, :, grandfather of the children .... Miss Anna B. Phelps has gone to 8 large school in Catonsville, Md. We under stand it is tine same school her mother graduated from. Mrs F. B. Hawley, of New York city, has moved into Hu- bert Williams house on Railroad street
 .... Marshall Bradley has been on the sick list for few days. We notice Dr Knight driving new pair of sorrels on the street. .... Last Saturday the creamery closed it's doors and refused A1l LuLlA. u6 E0bSOu IS tLdL Gu0 TdIlIObl is so unreliable that they can not depend
 on their milk getting to New York in time, and so it spolls. ...... On Friday night of last week the Temperance school gave 8 pumpkin pie sociable ln the Academy hall. There must have
 been plenty of pie there, for one young man came around Saturday, looking sick, and said he could not look 8 pumpkin in the lace. A colossal bronze bust of the late Alexander l.. Holley was unveiled in New York last Thursday, under the auspices of the American Institute of Mining Engineers and the British Iron and Steel Institute, in session at New York. Mir Holley was born in Lakeville, July 20, 1882, and died in Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1882. For many years he edited and conducted railway magazines. The unveiling was by Alexander Holley Olmstead, 8 l2- year old nephew of the famous engineer.