davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21

CIVILIZATION A~p WrIDs.-in dris-
ing through different f,rmlng regions,
.oms ~ which arr rrpui~i for their good
cultivation. Ne Observe quite difference
In one particular. iu one n.ighboribooi
the good farming !. shown by the
.m..olh. handsom. fielis, the ab.ence of
w...i., ani the due grosth of crops.
Hut In strong contrast, In other places
the rnadsil.s ar- cncumbcrri With q
r,nl growth ~ WEEDS. Thee are often
,ipeoIng their .eei., which the wini.
arr ready o. carry Into th. adjoining
aeld.. and thu. make more work for the
owprr. than would h. Required 10 keep
the highway. clean. Among the we-i.
often seen are Capada this,le., mllkScei'
burlock., netil... lohn.sort, poison
bemlock and other iniruier.. The own
or. of the adjoining fields would not al.
Low stray cattle la their wheat teld. ani
meadows: vet they Ia not trouble them
s.l,e. about these weeds. Which are
constantly .essilng their land. on ths
other hand, thsrc are other farmers, sn''
sometlme. whole nelghborhcoi., whcr.
nrld. and highway. are both neat aud
beautiful, Indicating that the owners
have . rrfln-,i taste a. we'll as knowl-
edge of avoiding the various leaks "a
profitable farming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
rns svnser.

Ret ,Asrs-i 10 -nh slss. paspls ssi rosi.
Tis tho. IN c.l,r~. sss Days Me s toll
Ast n~~rs "a DO. 80 rssllxht's dssky hars
Arv ssll-i In pisc- by NIGHTS ssa-s driven San
me es,u.-sa ,el,s hs tai sahssi my vcrd
n hi--iiss hs~r,s .ho>s ms>ns the psy has
h-.ri.
m. ,i.s- q nos-. .h,cs t~s o~~f. fs~, soss
D. mos~ ,r.a.,.-a,-., ". ,s..ra IN. .ss..,
N. y-aryl- rArhs smbsi,ss es>- ,--y>shs
Asr prosiiy .rsps trom sight the u'oassA,s
t--sss
o.. tini ha- -,'tl, tassh~i AMI 30 s~r~ois
nn al IN. rsihsr~i s'o'y .ih el>aas
rh~n o'ss % al shluiax gissy sistms.
y.s la The r-i - suffering 10 sfreSfns,
Asi rta. IN. blus. arrors~y - --n
~ eil.. hsyosi ss lni, 10 iisf-s sIsii
All. -. he varrls mlnxi-- -ah the soai.
All u. osr~.r "a. hJ- - light have t"Ai.
All thea IN eua~rlols grAni~ur sinis s-y
A III sgyru~eh - Sixht--ssoissr nsyi
-rAil-'isirhis L~as.s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
the vAnoeas,Lr enlLDasn.
nsy Are Carefully EA~ssssS ssd sys'
tesstissiiy rvstssS.

nsy Are Carefully KAsssssS ssa sys.
ts~stiesiiy rvssssS.
Although al ths members of the Van.
isrtalt family sntsrsAin on mAgninosut
scale they never permit thstr children 70
remain up late st night. are srtr~sssly
careful In their education. and, In .
word. are fitting them fos life - well -
any mother OF father could DO. II is
one % thu rules In AL the houss~ of the
vandcrbil,s that the children shall 70 30
b~i early and riss early. The little boys
and girls are mp befor. ! O'Clock In the
morning. Thcir nur-ss Immediately
take charge of them. 80 that they are
properly bathed and drrs-si. and then
they ~ down 10 breakfast, which 10
served at half.past o'clock.
II IL an unpretentious meal, with
plenty of fre.h milk. egys, oatmeal and
q BIC % STEAK or . chop that VIII aid
strength 10 their phy,ique and color 10
their chesks After breakfast tbers 10
an hour % study. There 10 somsthlns
Cor tb.ss little ones to DO nj all timss
during the day. They 90 through their
s,udie. systematically. and then. about
half.rast y, are taken out for Q walk
They ara allowed 10 romp In the streets
and In the parks 10 their hearts content
At n o'clock they are brought home.
AMI light luncheon % milk and brcAd
|. served. after which there ar. more
studie--sithsr French. German 90 draw
lng-and then another breathing spell;
Il may b. horseback riding. 90 . dnyo
on, through the park and along the
country rad.
Back they AL come about O'Clock,
and ther. 10 another hour ~ study, and
then they are through for the day. They
Arv allowed 10 do Just ~ they ples~s
until tea time, whsn after tbeir meal
they spend q pleA~an, hour or 20 With
their fathers and mothers and others
who may drop In 20 call. Promptly Ai .
o'clock they ars AL In b--i 30 slesp
-oundly. and get up the nett morning 10
~ through the -Ame programms. ~ 10
u not strange that AlAth. chdldrsn % the
Vanderbilt family are further In al.
vance % their little friends In tbs mat
ter % education. For they study. study.
study AL the time. They are AL fond of
music and most of them can play ca ths
piano.
The girls are learning 10 play On the
harp. and the boys or. famous among
their friends ~ yiolinlsts and banjo
nlayerS IN Won wsrs 10 80 thers chil.
drvn on the street you would not Tor .
moment suspect that they were othsr than
children of parents In ordinary crcum-
stance. They make no display atslalc-
rate drr-s The eldest % Cornelius Van
derbili'. daughters IL drrs~el plainly In
yttle. pretty. cheap drc~ss without any
braid OF Communication. She wears snug
tttins cloth Jackets. and the little cap sisAi
ats gracefully on her head could b. dn.
plica,ci for q couple Of dollArA Cor. Ia
dies Home Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21

Did you ever notice. : ssid nswsyA-
Ter man tho other day. what strange
mistakes writers viii sometimes maks'
Why. . day or two ago In one pspsr
column was devoted W . discusuaon of
the ssAi fisheries question. In which M
Julian PAuncefots was repeatedly called
Sir John Pauncefots. wAs IL ignorsncs
OF temporary alteration, OF what
Probably what There II IN old story
Of the one perfect book ever printed.
after almost infinite pains had been
taken TO make 10 geographically cor.
rect. When IL wAs hniabed the word
book wAs found on the fist Page print
ed with three o'A--New YORK Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
IN. m. I.a MI I..L

Put ey ON tho window and mp .be
go- toward the top; he can't he made 10
walk downward A 81 Louis inventor
hit upon an idea Why not uss that
hAbi, against them, Forthwith he maao
a window screen divided In hall The
upper half hpp~i over tho Lower. with
an inch % SAes between. A soon - .
fy would light on ths screen he would
proc.~i 30 travel upward, and would
thus walk s,raixh, out % doors. On
r.aehing the top Of the lower half hs
would be outside No, being able 10
walk down he had no way 10 return 10
the RON. by this means room can
bs quickly cleared % fie., which always
seek the light.-Sew York Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
Juiiss Siasshovps

Julian HAwthorne stands dI feet high.
and looks like short haired. inoisrniI~i
edition of his father. who yots Tbs
Scarlet Letter. lie 10 . broad 'shoul.
der~i. genial hammered man, with q
psnehAn, Tor yschting In . blue pc
Jacket He lives at Sag Herbor. 10 q
brothsr-in-lAw Of George Parsons IA
throp and tho father Of large fAUily.
wiihAl be IL only four-And-forty, and he
ha. studied civil engineering st Dpcsdsn
and written novels In the south Of lrv-
Land. Harvard |. responsible fos hi.
e,iucation. and be is point blank refu'
tation Of the theory that the sons Of
great men are generally nobodie~ ~-En'
change.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21

In . late series OF experiments Dr.
Koch found that certain bodies, such -
volatile ola. and certain metallic sslh,
such - nitrate Of silver and prvparstions
Of go,d. even In very small dosss Il 10
i.00O. 900. and even lessl destroy the
bscilli Of consumption In very short
tims. He therefore concluds that In
ths courss Of time sosns drug may bs
discovered that win cure thS dissass BY
destroying the bacilli wtthodh injxfy 10
the body. dy.-Arkansaw Tnvslss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
Dee. u. n,sA, she. wee, o-, v,r.s'

Dsss the Hight ss@s Wesv ous Ftrssr
A majority Of people who buy shoes
In this house leave their old ones pre-
sumo this h true OF other shoe houses
have noticed that the sole Of the night
shoe-l mean the old shoe-s worn
down very thin on that point where the
ball Of the foot restA have sen "a
many such that got TO thinking about
it. and have come 10 this conclusion
Nearly everybody In city Ike Chicago
ridss on the street cara Nearly every
body gets Oh his OF her car on the night
hand side Of tho car. and In alighttns
the right foot IL the fst TO strike ihs
stone paving. OF whatever the paving
may be. and II strikes on the ball Of ths
foot This In time wears down the sols
Of the night shoe at that point-intsr'
visw In Chicago Tribune
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
Her, rA., WIN Ne. x.A. T.i...

Professor Mscoun. botanist Of the Do
minion government. is reported 10 have
aid that the native hemp Of tho Can.
siian northwest. about which para
graphs have appeared from time to time
u not likely 20 prove success ~ tex'
tils fiber. at least for cordage OF twines.
Il sppears that hs " now investigating q
new 6ber plant 10 be found In profusiou
In the Rocky mountain region. and be-
lisves Il win he proved TO po-sess re'
maskabls properties - textile plant. =
PHILADELPHIA Record
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21

The disistic sxpsrs hss snaiys,d The
"B,us Point and ands thst, bulk foe
balk. The mollusk b equal 10 nilk n
nutnavs vAlua "Oystss." - sayl
',ooms nearer 70 milk than alnost any
othsr commoa food; thsis vaiuss fos ssp-
plying The body With material 70 bsil1
up II psrts. rspsis It. vasess cd fsss
sish it With hsas snd enstyy 80 prsttS
ss.siy - sanas-Cssnse Msw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21

c.len Wilson .ays In the New York
Tr,bupe: .Fsrtnlng pays . living Al
i.,.t. What Other business always does
th.tf There is little In labor above .
living; this IL better assured on the farm
than elsewhere"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
.wrties fss ths osfs~i p~wsersi
THE RENEWAL or YOUTH.

ores hog ass. drvassr sought.
Var In tls Ehssteas south.
A foant vhsf.in The vern snt obi
Might as'i ass,a their ycsih.
nus thou. ,ay ssal. .Ash asi thy yeaih
tisnrws,i IN that sicsr .tvsm
Whss ustcrs by ti.s lsspsr walls
ofU~i's s~n eity slsssa-
Thsa thsa ssslsiax .hah thsa assas.
In lsyeas frvssi.ss stag.
Nst s,ef drag IN lssiafsI digit
4 ~cafy, wssnissi sing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21

II Il claimed that . large amount 9,
potash and pbospboric scid 10 tns ~
makes the legusnlpoas % nlarogen kssn
erius plants take up - well - oepos"
an cxtra sn,Ouns q nlfs0esa-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21

Where cows are kept mainly on hay,
In the old style, they require about tSo ~
tons each 10 keep them through tne
~iuter In good condItiou-and the hay
ought To be In good condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21

In one place on West strsst The pro.
pretor stated that b bad 1000 msu
busy shucking oystss. and that esch
man averaged n . dsy-ln other words,
each ulan opens from 5000 70 1000 oys
tsn day. receiving u fos every Loo
oysters opened Thersfors u i.ooofns1
sr~ rcgagsd In opsnins oystsrs. and eel
nan op-ns 1000 . day. no - than
.ooo. 900 oysteu ass opsosd IN . day.
lev YORK L~ttse
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21

po,s,o.. need q great deal Of potash,
hut n should be applied With the crop
of the preceding year, to BE- ioiiow.d
xl,h a light application Of potash IN the
f.II pr~se,ilng the spring when the Po-
f,to... are 10 be planted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
AGENTS WANTED.

- atins T-rusat A.-.-tsti..n - aharn. Ne.
- 'f.rEssifiax a. sssery fsrvs ss.t - 80
- ~ esrsrtally ul,sral trrms - snsf 81.
-, 49, agsuts rhis u ~ les.1nk 49,
=, - fanT IN NAins ant ~ enir ees snt'
- 49, glsrsuteeng o 'tsanas sesess
- - - ltiasa Ftcsitrt ssgrtseuiy ees w..
- .a.aars fruus a. ls-s ss-s.smeut. uheh
- t1r.tant cl-srly tsmea-trstr- " IN
- Hls.sth. Zee fan psr,iclasrs Nn'i s~f"-
st-iss akire-.
NJ RICkER. Mssscr.
Asssfu. Nc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
IAHa Ion sAI.E.

- ih-u n n.srlv ~. 49,. 80 ssa 80
-. - fran hrfant's fsad viiisrs y ~tse
-, - srsaut "a ny hsath. asd 81 -.
- rNrhsngC tef q suaal<r pisfs. tsr"s
tal 81 a. pIsu.i-s- - s.l.iry..
&c FULLkR-
Rrysats fo..i. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
AMONG THE FARMERS.
-sr.sp rwsrto~.- =

cerr-vsa.is.ss - prss,is.l ssrtsusns.i ,.r,,.
= ssihlt-i Atlrc-- al eo.assaaas.thss- In.
sehst - thas dsr<rtnsst - AssitlttsAl
tistt~s. osfeff psna-tst fsft.. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21

Your tenn a. well - yos Ests sired'
Rrmemb<s is h doing ths hssvs9 VIVA
Give y 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
Dentist.

N.Eat1. MANI
U.s Fvsr - sarusr psafertA-
ruErf
Ikrt... r.sis. 80 81. .srr.aas'i - u
.,s .s.i ed. arI rati-f na.is-
s.a.t.t.. s.s-auis.-i ia even IArtisaiAf 90
Har
rag .ft. ..-i, ,i r,..oash.s pr,os.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
WANTED.

$3.50 siri 90 .u<... fsr hs.-<~srt. vth
sa.-. ..-ata<. gel pain es-,k- Ai~s es'
e-. - spply -
hSsEsrKRxr. wsa rArss. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21

Civ, YOUR teams . change OF d'es.
ysa inc Il yourself. aud 80 do they. T"
10 spp<sising.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21
nKgwu u,,ts
Dentist.

nav. rfuzk sot-ru PARIS.
E.-l-r r..a.s. ,.asf Nnsf rists. t.esi iln-s-i
49, r....s Irra. .ai rlatss sna ~sai tsefl
F.as Co.,. funs AriarlAi trvsns a.
trFu Hssiaty btisf ani -. -. ,'.ie
- l. U. ..st-tr fih.rstsf u-s-i ~tru a~sif.
e Fa.#.Ha
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21

ea,t Laks City. o. T.. sxpsch 70 hsvs
dxty.avs uiles q electrical railway b
9s.kcs hy u eloss e tAs san.s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-21

n b UEhhN
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-02
The Flowers that Bloom

in the spring, fragrant and fresh in their vernal beauty, are welcome in- deed after winters long and cheer less reign. The birds also, with their merry roundelays, the balmy brcezes, the running brooks, and the far-rcaching meadows robcd in vel. vet green-all these charm every sense and fill the soul with gladness, But there is something that is more welcome in spring than flowers and birds and brccZcs, running brooks and meadows green, and that is q medicine that will gently purge and cleanse the blood of the fatty and noXious impurities that have collcc- ted in it during the winter, and have it pure and wholesome and in proper condition for long hot spell. Such d medicine is Pe-ru-na, the great Blood Purifier and Tonic. Take it in time and tone your system up--it will fortify you against the most de- biliating effects of the heat. Don { forget Mau-a-lin, also, for your bow els. Sl q bottle each. For sale by Geo. W. Terry.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-02

becomes humid as he sees the weary monotony of expression vanish from her face, and there takes it's place n sweet illumination of pcace-uncx- pccted happiness--the radiance of future hope, of newborn love. He extends his hand. She places her trembling one in it. He bends and presses his lips upon it. The silent clasp, that gentle act, tells her more than language-that prayer, endur- ancc and wifcly duty has not all been in vain
 And she whispers, Hath God wrought this for lovef'- Emily McNamara, in N. I Mercury.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-02
Much of the harshness with which

Much of the harshness with which the old judge the young is due to want of understanding, want of sym pathy with the motives, the feelings, the pleasures, the pains of the imma- ture life which has all to learn, all to bear, and much to fear. The old have been through the same wood, but they have forgotten both the way and the accidents thereof. They have not enough kindly imagination to fill up the long lapse of memory, when Times effacing fingers have scored out events as well as feelings. They have no sympathy with follies they themselves once committed and now see committed by others.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-02
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS
R. l.. Hinton, M. D.,

TIT T ''IN7If f.N ~ NNI T''fT1N14N, PRESCOTT, ARK. Residence on East Second Street. Office with private consulting: om, on Wee Main St.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-02
' see committed by others

l Little spells of fever, little chills so bland, Makes the mighty graveyard and the angel band.
 A little of Cheatham's Chill Tonic, taken now
 and then
 Makes the handsome women and the healthy men,"
 For sale by Hugh Moncrief.
 Disease lies in ambush for the weak; a feeble constitution is ill adapted to encounter a malarous at mospherc and sudden changes of temperature, and the least robust are usually the earliest victims. Dr. !, II. McLcan's Sarsaparilla will give tone, vitality and strength to the entire body.
 Many people habitually endure q feeling of lassitude, because they think they have to. If they would take Dr. J. II McLean's Sarsapa- rilla this feeling of weariness would give place to vigor and vitality.
 Good health, as well as a good name, is rather to he chosen than great riches. To insure this it is necessary to keep the liver in good condition, which can be done by the use of Cascarine.
 Sick headache is the banc of many lives. This annoying complaint may be cured and prevented by the oc- casional use of Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pellets (littlepills).
 A dull, heavy feeling in the head is often caused by a disordered stomach; two teaspoonsful of Casca- rine night and morning will relieve the unplcasantness.
 Why, indeed Why, mamma" asked a sweet young miss of five, ''why do people have two ears when they can only hear one thing at a timer"
 One of Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pellets, taken at night before going to bed, will move the bowels; the effect will astonish you.
 If you feel unable to do your work, and have that tired feeling, take Dr. !, II. McLcan's Sarsaparila it will make bright, active and vigorous.
 Persons advanced in years feel stronger and better, as well as freer from the intrmities of age, by taking Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
 Distress after eating, heartburn, sick headache and indigestion are cured by Dr. !. II. McLean's s Liver and Kidney Pellets (little pills).
 Say, Johnny, did your folks have q private box at the theater last night;" No. but they had one af- ter they got home."
 "Time and tide waits for no man" An occasional dose of Cheatham's Chill Tonic often saves You from a long spell of sickness "No cure no pay Sold by Hugh Mon crief, druggist.
 The most popular liniment, is the old reliable, Dr. ]. II. McLaan's Volcanic Oil Eminent.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-02
Saw Mill and Planer.

Have new saw mill and planer and will run in winter and idle summer months, and supply lumber according to order. at ress- enable prices.
 GIN. Have first class gin, and in season will gin cotton at usual toll-give good sam pie as any gin.
 Respectfully solicit the patronage of all.
 W. T. HENDRIX.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-02
DAY AND NIGHT.

When drowsy day draws round his downy bed The Tyrian tapestries of gold and red, And, weary of his flight,
 Blows out tsc palace light
 'riS night When languid night, awakening with Il yawn, Leaps down the moon washed stairway of the dawn In trailing disarray,
 sweeping the dcws away
 'Iis day -I Exchange.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-02
& blacksmith Shop,
 PRESCOTT. ARK.

Will do all kinds Ofwork in wood and iron mana featuring. needed in this section; also general re pairing Horse shoeing speciality.
 Have recently enlarged both wood and black. smith shop, and have good supply of well. l.ses. Soned timber; also of horse and mule shoes.
 Bg- Mos, respectfully solicit public pat ronage, guaranteeing do first class work, and give saiis- faction. Remember the place, West second street the academy. Q. R. F. WHIfrEN.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-04-02
w. T. HENDRIX, Saw Mill, Gin and GriSt Mill, NEAR ROSSTON, ARK.

My mill Is located two miles south of Ross ton, on road leading to Falcon; also on An- derson road--casy of access, good roads.
 CREST MILL will be run every Satur- dav-turn out best meal Bring me your corn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
STAMFORD.

The Eagles and the Alerts played their second game of base ball, the morning of Fourth of July. A large and enthusias- tic crowd was present, the sympathies of the audience being about equally divided between the two teams. The game was brilliant and, as a whole, we'll played. The tremendous batting streak of the Eagles won the game. Aspell's playing surprised all, for he stole five bases and did not make an error. Russell's batting Is worthy of special mention, four base
 hits being made in five times at bat. The other players all showed up well. Rus sell put in some of his old-time pitching, as the summary shows, If men struck out being record worthy of any pitch CT. He was we'll supported by Wheeler, behind the bat. The favorite catcher played good game, as always. The un- lucky French was i'll and also was struck by foul tip and somewhat injured. The
 ''sand" of the Alerts' captain, who never gives up while he can stand and another inning remains, is remarkable. Ifanoth- CT game is played to determine the cham pionship of the town, the result will be awaited with the greatest interest by all.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
DEERFIELD.

MT and Mrs Dwight Nichols and daugh- ter visit Isaac Nichols.
 Counsellor E. B. Nichols and wife of Cohoes, N. Y., visit their father, Charles Nichols.
 Mrs Laura Nichols, an old lady of SS, has fallen and broken her hip.
 William Alfred of Pennington, Conn.,, has visited H. B. Burr. MT Alfred is brother of Miss Adeline Alfred, who for merly taught school here.
 Stanley M. Stone of Cohoes, N. Y., is with Charles Nichols.
 Mrs c. H. Nichols of Bridgeport has visited Mrs Hosmer Dowd.
 Misses Edith and Lottie Burr have wis ited Mrs E. M. Carr and Miss Cora Burr.
 Master Floyd Burr has visited his aunt, Mrs William Wilson of Bridgeport.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Bunnell and daugh- ter have visited Mrs Elizabeth Bradley
 William Jennings is peddling meat foI Clarence A. Bradley of 227 Fairfield ave. nue, Bridgeport. Mir Jennings has a large and increasing patronage.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-18
STRATFIELD.

c. Fred Bennett, who has raised his barn, put in hay fork and unloaded all his hay by the aid of horses, will soon put in city water, taking advantage of the pipes running by the house. Many others on this thoroughfare have done this, giv- ing the advantages of a city home.
 l.. M. Cate, Jr, has several fine colts on his farm. Also fine Jersey heifers. He Is great fancier of high grade stock.
 The steam roller is at work on the road and the driving public are pleased to see 1t nearing completion.
 James Seeley Is hard at work on his front lawn; instead of long slope, he is putting in number of terraces, which will add to the beauty of his place.
 Brooklawn park is visited by large numbers, both on foot and in carriages. to look at the new road and other im- provements made by Mir SpOoner and to visit the observatory to have beautiful view of the city and surrounding coun- try. It Is great treat.