davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
A REMARkApLE Cure Or
DISCHARGE FROM THE EAR OF OVHB
THIRTY YEARS STANDING.
Statement from
MR.. EDWIN +. JONES,

1870 18th street northwest.
For over thirty years seriously troubled ana
annoyed from profuse discharge from my lsf ear at
tended with almost total loss Of hearing on that side
and although greatly tnconvenienced by the deafness
yet cared nothing tor that In comparison with the
ceedingly Offensive nature Of this continuous di.-
charge.
Physicians who examined my sar pronounced Il In
curAbe some feared that the stoppaee Of this long
existing now might provo detrimental 10 my health
even endanger my Life itself. but seeing statement
nom Mr. T. T. Roesse. proprietor Of the Arlington of
similar case cured BY Dr.. Ughthill Of this city
gained new hope and applied to that physcan for 70
lief. and am happy to state that IN about three
months time Dr.. IAxhthin Succeeded in curing my
case completely. There has bssn no dischaxrs for
over i've months; my hearing has improvsd ana my
general health - al roht.
In Recommending Dr.. Lghthfu = Q skfllful Oscdal-
1T but perform Q duty owe 10 thoss kksvis, f.
fsotsd-
Warrington. Novs,nhsr IA. 1epo.
DA LIGHTHILL
Specialize for TIE cure Of Catarfh, Denensn Throat
Affections. Asthma and Consumpeioa. On b. daSly
consultsd from until L. snA iron % & ~ ~
6sacs.
Axll Z STREET xoRIzwxs1.
j 36axSI bfktcroI AND r,rpA1xrn
r.a.,s... XII IN E IL SavsnaA sv~ ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06

GEoRe1A-ALABAMA
INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT 90.
GEN. BEN. +. BUTLER. President
HON. JAS. W. HYATT. Treasurer.
THIS COMPANY Is NOW OFFERING A
LIMITED AMOUNT oFITscAPITALs STOCK
AND INVESTORS. WHETHER SMALL OR
LARGE. WILL FIND IT THE BEST THING
ON THE MARKET.
FULL PARTICULARS FURNISHED BIZ
THE CoMPANY's AGENT,
W. X. PEABODY.
nl31m 9l6 +. ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06

From the Pttsburg Dispatch.
The colicky melon and fresh garden greens
No longer whet the craving appetite;
But hot mince pies, with roasted pork and
beans.
Will soon make ghosts walk in the frosty
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06

As full back on the
Columbia team this fall
young Butterworth has
shown himself to be
more than q promising
player. He has realized
many of the promises
his earlier experience
in the game may have
,made. He has had a
Sgood deal of experience
lin the game and has
earned by hard. steady
playing the good record
he now holds. He has
played on the old Du-
points, LIE Droits and
one or two other teams
in their day. but it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06

FRANK BUTTERwoRTH not until this season
that it was recognized that he had earned a
place in the very front rank of foot ball players
teams and his playing against the
Georgetown College team on Thanksgiving
day have made it clear that as full back he
is one of the best. He is good runner and
dodger, level headed in emergencies, a good
kicker and punter and safe, sure tackler.
Ii is rare occurrence for a runner who has
escaped the rush line to get by Frank Butter
worth. He is playing !. iirst-ra.e team that
Is almost entirely composed of ex-college play
ers and yet he is generally regarded by the
players themselves as the star player of the
eleven. He is good base ball player as well.
Butterworth expects to enter Yale next fall and
it will be Il surprise to the foot ball contingent
in this city if he fails to make the Varsity on
the first try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
OCEAN STEAMERS.

COOKS TOURS
TO THE TROPICS,
THE WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA BY
THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OF THE
UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL NAIL \. \. Co
LA GUAYRA, PUERTO CABELIo CURACAO.
ETC. BY THE EXCELLENT STEAMSHIPS OF
THE RED ID" LINE.
Tickets for circular tours 10y either Of the above line
arranged in any desired continuation
Illustrated Pamphlets with fun particulars ckets
THds CoOk 4 SON, 26I BROADWAY. Ny OR
g1 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. WASHINGTON.
Cooks Grand Escorted Tour 20 JAPAN Will leave
cation. da-~osGn
TROPICAL TOUR. e15O.
Tourists can visit Jamaica ana her GREAT ExHI-
blIloN. remain there II day., including Board and
Residence at the CONSTANT SPRING HOTEL e
KINGSTON or tour of this beautiful island by the At
LAS LINE STEAMERS for sl50, with the option a
extending their trip. at the rate of
.,.s co,,,so DAl.
PIN, fORMOOD CO, Asts, "a state ST n
n4-eo:s5t THos. COOK 4 SON. Tourist Asenciss
SHoRT kouTE To LONDON.
- NOkDDEUTsCHEk LLOYD SIS co
Fast Express Steamers.
49, To southampton u>onaon. Havreb, Bremen
Aller, We'd, Dec. 3, 10 a. M. Werra sat- Der a
noon; Sale, We'd, Dec. 10. an EIns, Sat, De-.
x IAN TraSe, We'd, Dec. L., an FuldA. Sat,
Dec. ~, noon.
Comfortable roous excellent table luxur,ous
saloon appointments Prices: LIST cabin, as aud up
ward berth. according TO location I'd cabin oh0 An
adult; steerase at low rates Apply 70 l. n. DkooP.
S25 Fenn. ave. nB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06

BArEMAS & Co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK, PRODUCE
AND COTTON EXCHANGE
l4l1 + ST.
+. Il. IRON BRIDGE (memter
OF n. \. Stock Exchange since 1870
in charle.
ORDERS EXECUTED FOR CASH OR
ON MARGIN OVER
OUR OWN SPECIAL WIRES TO NEW YORK
CHICAGO AND THE SOUTH
DEPOSITS RECElNED SUBJECT To
d4-3m CHECK AT SIGHT
rNHE PHILADELPHIA
L Bond and lnvestmen. Comnany
HAS located branrh once
n25-lm No. 0b. 9Th II. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
OpES ALL NrGHr.

For the accommodation OF our customers and the
Of registered Pharmacists.
+. Is. WIILIAMs L CO., DRUGGIsTs,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE,
Cor. 9th and SITS NV.
PRESCRIPTIONS.
On prices for prescriptions have been reduced in
prupd rtion 70 other goods. We only the pures,
drugs and chemicals from the reliable man lfac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
FINANCIAL.
PROSPEROUS
1 HELENA.
INA.
MONTANA.

The prosperity Of Montanx IL not suhyec, TO the VI
cisstudes OF snccess failure OF crops drouth or
nood 10 nnsncia stringences psnics. Her crop Of
precious metals is lifted of the ground with hourly
regularity and increasing bulk. assuring business op-
portunties based upon foundations of stability and en-
durance.
The mines now opened produce annually in Gold
Silver Copper and Lead ssa 600 CO., 80 per cent of
which II disbursed in the state There thousands
more equally - promising. awaiting capital for deyel
opment.
THERE is IRON. COAL. BUILDING STONE CLAY
AND TIMBER IN ABUNDANCE
Investments in Cattle. Horses and Sheer. with good
MANAGEMENT average profit OF than ~ per cent
year. The vast bands Of stock throughout the
entire year in excellent condition. supported by the
cured grasses on the ground. The business is man
ased by associations I'm such every Ter
son possessions safe the range confined
to an incosed pasture.
The city Of Helena 10 the POLITICAL financial social
railroad business and educational center Of tine entire
state.
For full Information address
L. @. PHELPS.
escy Citizens Committee.
90 Helena. Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
THE SOCIAL SEASON.
Thas Year 1t viii Re Brief, but Probably
Very Brilliant.

WHAT CONSTITUTES THE REGULAR PROGRAM AT
THE WHITE HoUsE-AyorHER DANCING PARTY
ExPEcTED-wAYs OF CABINET LADIES AND
OTHERS IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06

I EVILS q. TFWKSBURY W. b. HERS
IL Banker, 30 Broadway, NY. MANAGER,
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
LEWIS @. TEWKSBURY CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
1885 ST, WASHINGTON, De-
Buy and sell for cash on margin stocks Bonds,
Grain. Provisions and Oil.
Direct private wires TO New York and Chica9o.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Out-oftown business a speciality.
All Local Securities dealt in.
Constant quotations al markets. Telephone 545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

CRANULATED SUGAR. 8.c.: LBS. NEW
~ ~ Bnckwhest pc lbs, Rolled Oats, 2., 8 lbs.
Mdfey x Ssndy' 2o lbs Cream Cheese 2,c Big
los. New Raislns. DC; lbs. Currants BE hot.
Sherry Mine &c. bot. Port Wine. De. Orders by
mail solicited. O'HAKES
oll-3m' lo45 eth st n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06

No. W. CORSON. JN0. W. MCCARTNEY,
Member n. Y. stock Ex.
CORSON & MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING, l419 ST. NV,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all listed on
the EXCHANGES OF New York. Philadelphia, Boston and
Baltimore bought and sold.
speciality made investment securities District
Ionds and all local Railroad Gas. Insurance and Tele-
phone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold iylS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06
nl3-1m
Woops & Co..
BAZKFRS

HOS ST. W.
Deposits, Exchange, Loans and Collections
Parties having money lying idle for 30 go or 30
DAYS viii receive interest by leaving with
ms. 1,I,-.s,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06

singular case happened in q neighboring
cs'y onlya few months ago. man who was
nred OF living took his life by means Of inhal-
ing deadly drug that sent him to his last
nome. He procured ordinary wash tub of
Sinai nze and putin il a large sponge saturated
WITH the poison Then he took a kitchen col
snder which, of course. was perforated, and
paced u In the tub over the sponge. A couple
OF pillows were placed on the foor on which
tne suicide rested and which brought his body
even with the top Of the tub.
=, he then buried his face in the colander and
snfew . cloth OF some kind over his head. The
.umes from the poison were inhaled until the
died o''Si0'"esS anu
there are still others who prefer death from
smoshering themselves between blankets or
Mas'resses, while some few starye themselves
70 oes.n and use various other means 10 end
TEv WOMEN suIcrpR
Eases OF suicide in the past show that but
tsw women ever take their own lives. and that
tses csuses many TO remark that instead of
nsing the weaker they are the stronger seq.
Inc causes OF suicide are probably more num-
erous man the means employed. Drunken
sprees, business troubles and financial EN-
barrsssments are often the causes. while dis
earded lovers are, in many cases able 10 and
eoafort IN nothing but death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-06

j 5UaasSSE bfkfcron AND rrpX1xra
zs,.,ae.. 1T "a .! sasa6.sivss'. sv~ Az n
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
STONY HILL.

John Hodges, who has suffered for
nearly two years with consumption, died,
Tuesday, November 25, about 80 years
old. The funeral, Friday at l, from the
home of Charles Dikeman, was attended
by II delegation of the Grand Army, of
which he was member, Rev Mr. Tea
garden officiating. The burial WIS in
Wooster cemetery. Mr. Hodges only son
and wife died, several years ago, and the
family of his wife have cared for him
during his long sickness. A sister, Mrs
Starr, is the only near relative who sur
wives.
About 40 friends gave a surprise party
to Misses Lockwood at Samuel Sherman's
on their arrival home from western
tour.
Miss Geer, who has been teaching the
Stony Hill school, has been promoted to
Plumtrees; Miss Crawford takes Miss
Gecr's place.
Cornelius Mead and family, who have
occupied the Benedict place, have moved
to the city.
j. ID. Vail, wife and sister returned
November 2s, from Il pleasant visit OF
two months with western friends.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
BR1DGEwAr

1t IL rumored tnat there is to be a new
store in Bridgewater in the near future.
Miss Fannie Warner visits Mrs Flora
Young.
Robert b. Williams OF Vermilionvillc,
ILL.,, has been guest of Eli Sturdevant-
Miss Lucy Boland has gone to Chesh-
ire to visit friends.
James Pitcher is having !. new build
ing put up near his residence to replace
that lost by fire.
Miss Annie Welton will leave, this
week. to spend the Winter III Syracuse,
N. ", with her sister.
Fred Gillett and partner. G, F., Magee
Of Bridgeport and John Erwin OF Hnx
bury spent Thanksgiving ut A. H. Gil
let's.
Schools In Center, Trent and Malletl
districts commenced, this week. Steph
en- Trent and Miss s. E. Lyon teach ii
Center. Miss Emily Treat IN Treat and
Frank Frost In MalIett district.
The surprise party given Mr. and NJ.
John Ford, last week, WAS to ceiebratl
the 2bth anniversary 81 their marriage
Several from Bridgewster attended AMI
report ~ enjoyable occasion.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
LYONS PLAIN.
NOTABLE CHURCH IMPROVEMENT

Not only Is Emmanuel church privl-
legged in having direct descendant and
namesake of Alexander Hamilton as its
rector, but his coming has been the
means of infusing new life into this par
!, ish. Some 1872 have already been spent
since last Spring in improving the church
property, $3.50 in building horse sheds,
$13S 10 in putting one of Filley's fur
naces into the rectory, $54 in improving
and furnishing the church parlor, $40 for
chancel furniture including bishops and
rector's chairs, prayer desk, stall and
hymn tablet which Rev Mr. Hamilton got
through New York manufacturer at
cost, $50 for a church chandelier. chan
Gel and side lights, $50 for the fund to
cushion the church, besides which the
rectory has been painted and it is hoped
that the church will also be painted in
the Spring. The Southport Bible and
prayer book society of Trinity church
has given Bible for the pulpit, with 20
prayer books and % hy1nnals. The same
spirit has also been shown at Redding
Ridge, likewise under Mr. Hamilton's
charge, where the rectory has been
shingled and repaired. Though these
are struggling parishes, this is a record
of which any rector might be proud.
Young friends helped Miss Alice,
daughter of Thomas Merwin, celebrate
her 10Th birthday, last Friday night.
Mrs William Davis has put new roof
on the south side of her house and, some
weeks ago, bought cattle of H. B. Rum
sey of Redding.
Hezekiah Gould, though about, is in
too poor health for hard work.
A social event of the season at Lyons
Plains was the marriage of Miss Anna
L. Garhart to Joseph Albert Stabell, a
prominent merchant of South Norwalk.
The bride was attended by Misses Jessie
Kellogg and Belle Stabell as bridesmaids
with Mr. Kellogg and Fred Stabell as
groomsmen. The ceremony took place
at the residence of the BRIDES father,
Philip Garhart and the knot was tied by
Rev Alexander Hamilton, rector of En-
manuel church. About 60 guests from
Norwalk and Westport, with relatives
and friends, witnessed the ceremony, af-
ter which IA bountiful supper, provided
by the brides parents, was enjoyed. The
wedding gifts of useful and ornamental
articles were much admired. When all
had enoyed a pleasant evening" the hap
Ply couple took their departure amid
showers of rice and good wishes of the
guests. Mr. and Mrs Stabell will make
their home in their new residence at
South Norwalk, commencing housekeep-
ing under favorable auspices.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
WOODBURY..

The case of William Cothren against
Rufus j. Lyman, an action of foreclos-
ure of a Judgment lien pending before
the district conrt of Waterbury, was am
icably settled, last week. Cothren for
plaintiff, Root for defendant.
Elan B. Burton of Wecuppemee dis
trict is very i'll with pneumonia.
Edwin Roberts suffers with whoopine
cough.
Mrs Elizabeth Benham Curtiss, widow
of Henry S. Curtis, aged 76, died at noon,
Saturday, November 80. For several
years, she has been in declining health,
slowly approaching the evening shadows
of a well spent life. A paralytic attack
closed the scene. All her near relatives
had gone before her and she was alone
in the world. Having ample means, she
has passed the years in doing good and
many will rise up to bless her name.
She was admitted to the First Congrega-
tional, August /, ls43 and has ever been
a consistent member.
James S. Stone, successor to A. s,
Barnes in the bakery business, is adding
many other things to his stock in trade,
oysters, CLANS, etc.
Fred Thompson has sold his express
route to Remus Harvey, who will be
glad to retain and add to the business.
We believe Mr. Thompson has an engage
mcnt at bookkeeping.
Victory Shelton was home from Prov
idence for Thanksgiving.
Mrs Henry Minor has visited her
daughter, Mrs Buck of Litchfield.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
The Daisy.

1t is the boast of the daisy that it grows
all the world over. The mother country
claims the sswee modest crimson tipped
fiower,n while our fields are starred with
the ox-eye daisy. "radiant robbed in
white and gold.''
That much maligned flower was prob
ably introduced to America by John En-
dicott, who thought our fields would be
made more attractive by the presence of
such bright flower. Evidently the
farmers are not inclined to heap blessings
on him for introducing the "pesky weed ?
as they term it. More has been written
about the daisy than any other flower
and Wordsworth terms it 1.-THE poets
darling"
From the third century or, rejecting Os-
sian, from 1880 to the present time, one
may find many lines to the daisy.
Chaucer says in the quaint old English
style:
~ come to a laund of white and green,
So faire one had never in been.
The ground green ypowdred with
daisie.,
Shakespeare tells us how
Daisies pied do paint the meadows with
delight
Spencer speaks of
ssThe little daizie that at evening Closes"
This flower was nearly forgotten by
the writer's of the last century, but
IWordsworth's poems helped to establish
| its former popularity, and now nearly
every poet pays tribute to the daisy.
The poets are not its only lovers. The
daisy-chains are twined with our child
hood memories. Often have we sat where
the zephyrs kissed the daisies, as they
passed and told our fortunes by the child
ish formula, tone love, two | love, .
etc. The daisy is connected with the
early traditions Of England by the fol.
lowing legend:
| While the Romans prosecuted and put
| to death the Christians Of this country
Saint Druon one day said to his sister
Saint Ollie, ssSi~ter, the days of the In
QUESTION are upon Us. I, a priest, mus
die at my post, and without fear or muir
EiHnriifg await the death of martyr
But thou, by child, canst not with thy
sisters incur the danger that see lie be
i fore Us. Thou must leave me aud witt
them seek a refuge where thou cans
pray to God in safety, Saint Ollie re
fused at first, then yielded to her broth
er's wishes and left the country. AT tn
i end of Il year, the persecatian had ccas
ed and the good bishop thought he nigh
/ With safety urge his sisters return
! This was not easy 1T first, as he did no
] know whore she had found refuge
: Full Of confidence IN the Almighty, b
went IN search oil her and took the frs
straight path that lay before him.
Although It was now the end of An
! tunn, it struck him that, as he pursue
his way, little tpfts Of flowers shown
, yellow centers, surrounded by crow
, of white rays, appeared to spring out 9
/ the earth before him, shining even .
/ stars 10 tiispel the dark ness Of his nigh
He followed tha way shown him By thei
star shaped flowers aud after days [
wandering reached 4 desert spot, wit
many hiding places, where 1t length !
found his sister. Since then, the daisi'
are said ~ be seen On The earth at 4
Z seasons.
find NE dAisy Represented in ever
hraRel oi mn HI Qa fIch amhFoiae
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05

The revolt against Parnell's leadership
after his brilliant services IN behalf OF
Irish home rule, Is refreshing. Glad
stones temperate refusal to continue
longer In alliance with II convicted adul-
terer meets with n ready response from
the Irish people and clergy. This is re-
freshing, because the home Is at once the
bulwark and corner stone of public safe
ty. Debauch the home and the nation
will soon totter to its fall; but it il COM
paratively secure, however strong its
outward foes, while stalwart sons and
comedy daughters are being nurtured in
Its homes IN habits of industry, temper
ance, economy and virtue. But woe be-
tide the people, however so great their
apparent prosperity, upon whose vitals
prey intemperance, prostitution and in
fanticidc In whatever form. Parnelrs
dethronemtnt is likewise refreshing as
showing a public conscience that will not
tolerate private pollution in public SER
want and that, too, by his own party
friends. These United States might well
pattern after its British cousins in these
respects, for 1t Is too much the fashion to
apply the party lash to trim up the ranks
for the election of men more fit to associ-
ate with rakes and libertines then to sit
In the halls of legislation or hold offices
of public trust. This experience of Par
nelfs teaches the truth that the man of
corrupt heart and impure life is no fit
leader Of men and public conscience is
sadly demoralized in II community that
allows it. Parnell's record shows, how
ever, how long doubie-faced man can
impose upon the public, before whom he
poses Ia the garb and manners of gen.
tleman, while secretly taking other
names and DISCUSSES to satisfy his pas
sionate lust. 1t is refreshing to see that
class of men pilloried by public indig-
nation.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
ORONOoUE.


Charles Moore has suffered from Sc
we're attack of pleurisy, but is slowly re-
covering.
1. W. Cooks flock of sheep were at
tackled by dogs, last week and one lamb
killed.
G. D. Brakeman has bought thor
oughbred Jersey COW of Henry Meach-
am.
The Brakeman family party, number
ing a, gathered at F. E. Blakeman's,
Thanksgiving day.
Our postmaster has been spending a
week in Monroe, leaving her duties in the
care of an assistant.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
WESTON.

Mrs Fred Kicks and son of Bethel have
visited Mrs w. p. Rowland.
Miss Helen Hill entertained friends,
Friday evening. A handsome supper
was served and dancing enjoyed.
Martin Rowland, who has suffered with
a severe cold, for two weeks, is out
again.
Miss Neelia Nichols spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her mother in hometown.
Henry Hamilton, who has made an ex
tended visit in Rochester, n. T., return
ed home, Saturday.
A surprise party was given Mrs Caro-
line Kicks, last week Thursday evening.
Edwin Bennett of Ridgeffeld visited his
grandparents, last week.
Greenwich friends visit Mrs Finch
of Chestnut hill.
Mrs w. b. Smith has entertained
friends from Danbury.
Congregational society's committee,
D. F. Coley, Hiram Scofield, E. Fitch
clerk, E. G. Jauncey; treasurer, D. F.
Coley; collector, c. I. Gregory.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
SOUTHVILLE.

The mission guild met, last Wednesday
evening, "a in attendance. Edith Ros.
well and Eddie Ford gained the prizes
Amos Northrop and family, Grant
Northrop and family and Mr. and Mrs ii
N. Camp ate Thanksgiving at &. w.
Northrop's.
Henry Bristol is in Norfolk and Corn
wall.
Mrs David Barnum's sister and daugh-
ter from Bridgeport and Mrs Calhoun
were with her for Thanksgiving.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
SOUTHPORT.

Mrs Eras Burr and Mrs George Smith
are sick.
A. Il. White and family spent Thanks
giving with A. Purdy in Stepney.
Fred Warner and wife of Bethel visited
their parents, last week.
Miss Minnie Lines spent Thanksgiving
in Woodbury..
Mrs George Wakelee spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her daughter in Union City.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-05
HUNTINGTON.

Henry Bassett Of Booths hill has
moved his portable engine and saw mill
to D. j. Skeletons land near George w.
Knights, where he will saw 1000 posts,
besides ties, etc.
Mr. aud Mrs George d. Nichols spent
Thanksgiving with her parents in Shell
ton.
Charles Warner is to cut so cords Of
wood for Royal Birdsey.
Thomas II. Wilson has bought fine
driving horse Of Bradley Nichols 4 Sons
of Bridgeport.
At the school meeting in the Center,
Saturday evening. . bill of SI06 % was
presented by the committee for repair
on the school house, new fence, eto. II
| was voted to tax the district and the
committee was instructed to hare thu
property IN the district assessed accord
ing to law. The meeting was adjournee
till the 10th Of December, when 4 ia,
will be laid.
Charles Beard was on his way to Biz
mingham, Monday, when his horse step
ped on 4 rolling stone and badl spraines
or fractured one Of the bones near the hi
joint. The horse WAS taken TO the bari
4 Of p. n B4ckipg ham and i yeteFiHar!
1 from Birmingham called, who thought
would recover, but would take time.
I. T.. K. Morgan and family az Bridge