davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-03
Reeds laundering.

WASHINGTON, Oct. at appears an i'm
portant omission was made IN the tariff bill
as enrolled and signed. Section 80 of the
internal revenue schedule, originally
stricken out by the senate, and subse-
quently restored by the conference CON-
mittee, was completely omitted in the en-
rollment. This section provided for the al
lowance Of drawback ON smoking and
manufactured tobacco and snuff held in
unbrOken packages in the hands of manu-
facturers at the date when the reductions
go into effect. As this date is January let
next, however, there will still be ample op-
portunity for congress- at its next session to
tion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-03
Morris Park Races.

MoRR1s PARK, Oct. 2.-Three-quarters of
q mile-Two-L Lips won, Kingstock second.
Hoodlum third. Time. lib.
Seven-eighths of mile-Dr. Helmuth
won. Lady Jane colt second, Rancocas third,
Time, 1:276.
Woodburn handicap, mile-Tulla Black
burn won. Maidstone second, Fitz James
third. Time, 1:4l.
Hunter stakes, three year old fllies, mile
and three. .sixteenths- won, Gloam-
ing second, Eminence third. Time, 2O4S.
Rosemead handicap: two year olds, Eve
second. Upman third. Time, 100.
Mile and congratulations Shot won.
Sorrento second, Floodtide third. Time
2:l0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-03
Armory Hall Art Exposition.

Armory Hall Art Exposition.
The members of the several militia COM
panlss IN Helena have perfected arrange
ments kpr an art exposition, which will be-
gin at the armory this evening. In addi-
tion to this attractive feature skating and
bicycle contests will take place, in which
some OF the leading amateurs of the city
are entered. A good stage show will be
given each evening in connection with these
events. A geological exhibit will also be
made. The funds realized from these en-
tertainmente will be used for the purpose
of paying existing indebtedness for which
the militiamen are responsible.
Death Of Mrs. Motter.
Mrs. w. H. Motter, wife of the we'll
known real estate dealer. died at 1:3O p. M.
yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Cleaves.
Mrs. Motter had been long suffering from
consumption and had visited different
places in search of health. lately returning
from Salt Lake. She leaves son about
eight years of age. Mr.. Motter has the
deep sympathy of the community in his
bereavement.
The funeral will OCCUR to-day at O'Clock
from No. 725 Spruce street, to which friends
and acquaintances are respectfully invited.
Just Loaded with Gems.
Albert Zeigler was in town yesterday
from the neighborhood of French Bar, with
his pockets full of uncut rubies and sap
phires. Mr.. Zeigler and several co-workers
own 1,12O acress on French and Spokane
bars and they are gathering in the gems in
large quantities. Some of the specimens,
which in the rough look like ordinary peb-
b!es, when cut sometimes run up in value to
$75. Mr.. Reigler is an old time miner and
has been engaged in the hunt for the prec-
ious stones over two years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-03
THE BASE BALL RECORD.

Scores of Yesterdays Games. the Home
Teams Being Given First
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati 8. Boston7.
PittSburg l, Brooklyn9 8.
Chicago Z, New York 3.
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Chicago4, New York 0.
Buffalo 8. Brooklyn2.
Cleveland IL, Philadelphia 6.
AMERICAN Association.
st. Louis 6, Syracuse 5.
Columbus 10, Athletic 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

Gov. Gordon of Georgia is impolitic possibly,
but he is honest and shows business sense In
coming out squarefy against the sub treasury
plan Of the Farmers Alliance. The alliance
has many possibilities for becoming powerful
organization If prudently managed, but it lacks
cohesion on its present platform, and it could
nos do otherwise than fail disastrousiy if it
were subjected to any great test of strength. A
chain is only as strong as its weakest link, and
the sub treasury hnk in the alliance chain is
particularly weak. Some Of the state alliances.
recognizing this fact, have rejected the sub
treasury feature altogether, and others have
declined 10 indCrse it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

A case Of genuine Asiatic cholera has ap-
peared in London and there is every indication
that it viii spread there. and, of course, that
means a speedy extension to America. Old
people who remember the cholera of 1882, ~
which was very fatal in its effects, say that the
weather Of that time was similar to the weather
we have been having lately, namely, very warm
with heavy intermittent showers, which had
very little effect in reducing the Temperature.
On the theory that the cholera appears every
seventeen years we are safe for ten years yet,
hat it not wise to proceed on theories when
dangerous conditions confront as. Strict quar-
ansines at every sea port, careful examination
Of baggage and goods from suspected districts.
vigorous measures Of sanitation and persistence
IN cleanliness, personal, household aud mu.
nicipal are imperative, and every individual
should be alert for self preservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
There lie a public side of grea. interest in the

There lie q public side Of great interest in the
pending controversy between the vanderbilt
system CT railways and their striking employees
The pubic have a direct interest in the early
and satisfactory settlements OF this matter on
account of the delays in transportation and the
worry and friction incidental to dispute Of
such magnitude and character. 1t Is hoped
that the good sense and good citizenship Of
10th the contestants the road and the Knights
az Labor, will soon make way out Of the diff
fieultieS To a proper understanding of the
controversy some attention to the history Of
the affair from the beginning Ii indispensable.
The contest arose no. ove- hours Of or CON-
pcnsstion for labor. but is due, SO the knights
hilese, to the dismissal Of employees whom
the railroad company refused on request to
reinstste and the ground Of whose dismissal
tie eoinpany's officers declined peremptorily
to state except to deny that it was because they
belonged to the labor organization. At first
Third Vice Presiden. Webb. acting as pres
ident In the absence Of President Depew,
would not hold any communication with Mr..
Holland. the knights representative, on the
ground that Holland was not an employe and
therefore was not an interested party and had
no grievance. The knights Of the local as
sembly then ordered strike. This was about
ton days ago. This strike, chiefly at first of
fremen. was apparently rash on account Of its
suddenness and the fact that the men did not
exhaus: all means to reach an agreement before
going out. Dir. Webs conduct on the occasion,
however. was not wholly unexceptionable.
and his subsequent course has shown that he
lacks the requisite GOODNESS for dealing with
momentous concerns. He insists with great
obssinacy' that there is nothing to arbitrAte--
that the discharge of the men was the COM
penys business alone. As the matter stands,
with hundreds Of car loads OF food needed in
the centers of population perishing, with
travel and business moro or less impeded and
embarrassed, with the laboring masses inconsed
AZ corporate hardness and unreasonableness
the railroad company would seem to expect
the public to accept their own statement with
out Investigation as ending the dispute and
putting their employees wholly in the wrong
This is assuming vast responsibility.
The only issue that Mr.. Povderly and the
knights make with the company is whether the
were Knights of Labor. The knights assert
that the dismissals we're for the latter reason,
the company that they we're for cause. Which
i, right? The company cannot afford TO fall
back on its dignity and decline to submit
matter Of such large moment not only to itself
but to the whole public to arbitration as asked
by Mr.. Powderiy. Dlsintsrested outsiders are
competent, surely, to decide the question of
faet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

Within two years. according to act Of Con-
gress. the Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road company must substitute on all its rumer-
Gus lines for existing modes some improved
method of iocomotion for its cars The ex-
pertinent Of cable road on 7th street may be
considered a success. and it has been stated
publicly by the president Of the company that
the cable viii be put on all the lines belonging
to II within the prescribed limit. Another
interesting experiment not yet proven a suo-
cess, 90 far a. this city is concerned, whatever
the measure Of success it has met with Else
where. is that OF the compressed air motor On
the Brightwood avenue or It'll street extension.
This line il in course Of construction. Thus
far no experiments that have been tried except
the cable and overhead electric motor have
proved satisfactory. The subject is worthy OF
all the study that the District Commissioners
and street car companies can give to it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

Hon Louis E. McConas tho brilliant young
republican Representative from the sixth
Mary land district. was renominated Yesterday
by aeclamataop. There has been talk among
the democrats of nominating Mayor McKaig of
Cumberland against Mr.. MeComas In which
case il would have been war OF the Macs. {"
but Mr.. Mckaig refuses to run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

The Farmers' Alliance of Virginia is doing all
in ITS power to take the bloom of of active
politics, to rob it Of its fragrance; 10 darken
the sunshine OF its life; to dash the drop of
bitterness into its cup. Read this sentence
from lis platform adopted yesterday at Lynch
burg:
We demand pledges from all candidates for
oihce that they will not accept free passes upon
railroads or other transportation lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

BY slip Of the pen yesterday TmE STAR in
giving the respective absolute numbers-i1s
and 12-of the deaths in Washington for the
week ending the middle OF August. 1889, and
1850, stated these figures a. per thousand OF
the population, the ususl way Of stating the
death rate m cities, when II Was simply in
tended to show the actual number Of deaths in
those weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

Ex-Congressman Bill Scott made s22. 600
on Of his truck farm last year. This one years
proft of Farmer Scott would secure the weekly
edition Of Editor Danss paper for twenty-five
thousand years, but the books in the business
Once Of the Ssn do not show the name: Wv. 1.
Scott, Erie, Pa. August 1st $3.50. Paid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
FANCY LACE PINS

FANCY LACE PINS.
Gilt Heads. eight styles. &c.
CUlored settngs &c.
Int Pearl and HemAtite. l0c.
Cover Leaf Rhine Stone loc.
Psnsy Colored ) and Ice.
Moonstone and sspphirlne. solid
silver setting. &c.
Double Pins with Chain. 25c.
BEAD NECKLACES.
Silver and Gilt Shell Beads, Sc.
Cream PrErl, DC.
ColoEed Wax Necklaces. loe
Silver snd Gilt Necklaces. l5c.
GENTtEMEN's SCARF PINS.
100 styles s5. IS. sse
coLoREp MooNsToNE BREAST PINS.
Psnsy. Gladiola and Flag Lily. ssc. and sl4a
Ian DroIs 70 match, ssc.
NOVELTIES IL CUT SILVER.
IMPORTED BREAST PINS.
Spray Pins. Daisies and Apple BlOss0us 25c.
WASHING TON. u. C. 1890 SOUVENIR BAN0LEA
Our own Registered Design. 4sc.
OUR SPECIAL LEADER
Rhine tone Ear Drops. solid gold settings. esa
BOSTON VARIETY STORE.
SMITH wARDwELL.
su22tolos eos. so7. zoe MARKET Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
;:::.,:.:;s,, ss.ss:;:.:,,,,7.s
We close at 8 pm. crcept Saturdays

We close at 8 p m crcept Saturdays
A Few ITEMS For
QUICK BUYERS.
- II you've got children to buy for thsss notss
II will interest yeu-if not those 300 psiss Of ALL
- WOOL PANTS at o. 9s-msy
~ But those-now dom. stand sround thinking
- They're too few. while you're arguing with
~ yourssl,-somsbody's buyins-snd every pur-
- chase narrows the pile.
~ few-au wo Of tho MOTHERS
49, FRIEND WHITE FLANNEL wAIsTs-strs.eh
~ from 4 to 10 year, In sizes-few duplicsscs
II They we're s225 and s2-sre now most every
81 where else.
- - HELP YoURslLF-s1o5 N
~ Same br.nd-4 to I2-year sisss-LraHT and
- DARK BROWN ara GRAY Scarce % the White
~ ores. We're sI.75.
81 HELP YOURsELF-sl ~
IL Some 81 OXFORD BLOUSE WAISTS
- couIdn, DO prettier pss,erns.-Toc few to call
~ complete line
- " WHAT THERE ARE-73 cENTa.x1
- Hardy hsndtul of DoMEr WAISTS. Rssu-
- lss SOC. quality.
II DTHE FEW LErT-3o CENTS n
- Maybe . dossn-not more.-wHITE UN.
IL LAUNDERED WAISTS. We're 800.
- ~ NOW es oENTs-ns
81 Some odds and Endsr IN cE1LDRES's
. LoNd-RiBBED HosE-e to 81 .tses--ons, two
~ and three pair only of . sire.-Brown and Navy.
- 4oc. and Soc when We had the line complete.
/" IL NOW 20 CENTS PAIR II
. RED JERSEY WAISTS. trimmed with Black
81 and White Braid Their scarcity accoun.s for
- the price. See the difference. They we're
~ sl75.
- THEY ARE 81.
~ AL Of our BOYS CRUSH HATs-su coIors-
- all szss--no hurt" to them You've bought
~ many one 1t I5c.
- TwHAr ARE LEFr-4s cESTs.-u
u There are three four lines of BOYS SHOES
- we're going to replace this fall with something
~ bettor. These 0ood-you know it-'csuse
- you've tried 'sua. But we've found hner arsi.
n cls-so out 20 these. They're CALF-but,on and
- lace-pain and tipped and always sold at o. so,
IL S:.25 and 81 To squeeze the line dry" we've
- marked thcm-
sF A"QUICK" PRICE-sI.4e.
- II there ever was o bargain-IT Is THESE
~ BE ouIcK-thas's timely warning
sAKs AND COMPANY,
STOCK CLEANERS.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
au22 STREET.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

When 4 oig railroad strike occurs both en-
pioysrs aud employees sppear TO be perfectly
willing that 1.-The public be ID" at least that
part Of it which Is on the road or receives
freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

The elections bill will be Is good a.. and no
better than Il 10 nov on next Christmas eve.
But all the meantime can be Utilized in Iegis.
LAtion Of unqaesiionable value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

The democrats OF CAiiforais nominated
Pond for governor yesterday. This looks like
. cold water campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

OPENING Exurp,rros Or go .
>N:
NovELTIKs IN UMBRELLAS al sA
,ss1 :
FOR FALL. I. =
We have this dsy received fun
sssortmen. Of LADIES, I'm
BRELLAs, all Advanced FAN
Styles. We have marked them
% low that We arc sure they will
not be With u 70. any length Of
We GUARANTEES eseh aud every
Umbrella bought 10 wear longer
than you viii expect I: TO-
II dissatisfied with the wear r.
turn 1t and We will chesrfully r.
cover IL for you.
OUR SPECIALS.
Black Crook Handle. Gloria Cloth 20 inches 81 so
Mack Crook Handle tcsryed) Cloth. 90 inches LIS
BlAci Crook Handle tcarvedD Union Silk. 28
inches. tsssel and silk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 225
Silver Crook Handle Gloria Cloth. 20 inches $50
Assorted Finest Crook Handle, Union SILK. 20
in. silk tassel and cass...".................. lvS
%.f
Assorted Finest Crook Handle. all silk, suaran-
teod for wear. tassoi and silk case. 20 in .. a5o
An early call will convince you Of tho great induce
ments we are off ring In the above line
Fall Dress Goods are now at the zenith. Our stock
is ideal. See our advance styles.
{ E.. 4 4 III III 9; :: :: ::
e & ~ !! II Fl 5 s! IS: III
-. snfs Rknfs 90
l.: -. E 81 f. f. 8 j
.u22 42o.422-4a4. 400 SEVENTH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

The force bill appears to be suffering from q
relapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

The popular styles of Jewelry this 10 be
in novel and pretty designs q inexpensive goods We
show n wonderful variety Of the little Lace Pins with
fancy heads popular just while in the better
grades display urequsled line Of beautiful and
popular designs These guarantee 10 be exactly
repressnted-Rolled Plate and solid Cola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
25 H.xpsonr NV Psrrssxs

us tiNs SLyIh-sg hfASh wsIazfin ~ prs.s.1,s
1ks WARRINGTON" las Perfect sleevsiess tar
'n sss -xonyEsKA- IN. Nos. ssal.h sins sleeve
Tss CHESTER nssa- Clos rssx.as and Neat: a
Elaesnt school ssfsnenf Ia Aisses slzes
fLs -ENkINsl !" osstherea n Aeck; very hand
Ths .-rAIR.- Drss.y. csese.ntfirs Garment. WIN
Cost slesSe for Misses aud Children.
prooisI oOOpYEAR RUBBER COMPANY. SUI On 81
sy3l -sm AkLNIALE LINDSAY. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
"Ir Is POSITIVELY SO.-


Nc cam, ;,,nrss. nsss os r-o.,,, action ~, xor,
-, -
y ~
iofcihs than 10 gave you our WORD that TIE current
week the very last opportunity give for re-
duet,ops ON summer uooas VIA. vs seu Ma nust
ming to come In. IL not sold the few baby carriages
.N'-'->.-'O.- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

W1xpson T,rs.
Another lot Of SO dozen received today-there are
Pa,ds Stripe, Checks, Fancy Figures Polka Dots
both In Surah and China SILK Also a lot OF White
Figured China Silk Ties.
Tomorrow-all 20 Ut 80 cents.
lot 81 wash silk windsors, In Figures and Polka
Dots 1t IL csntA
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued below.)
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-17
BRooKFIELD.

Miss Sadie BIakeman entertained cous-
ins from Bethel, last week.
Miss May Marsh of New Milford spent
last week with her cousin.
Mrs p. Il. James has entertained her
sister.
Town Clerk Beers and wife are with
her cousin, Prof Rogers of Meriden; Mr.
and Mrs Earl Stevens in West Cornwall.
II. z. Hine is giving the Iron Works
mill coat Of punt. The mill is now
running full blast.
II. s. Beers's store is about completed.
The painter is putting on the finishing
coat. The alterations in the store are a
vast Improvement. The post Office and
groceries now occupy the north side, with
an L 1Sx24 for store room. The south
side is used for dry goods. On the west
end il private office, with stained glass
windows. The wall has been ceiled with
North Carolina pine and vanished. The
store is heated with Richardson and
Boynton furnace. a burglar alarm has
been placed on the windows and doors.
With its new stock Of Fall goods, the
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-17
WHITE HILLS.

Miss Nellie Hubbell is quite ill with
typhoid fever.
Mrs David Wheeler is in Bridgeport.
this week.
Abijah Hubbell, who was accidentally
shot at the Union fair, is better.
G. w. Drew is building an ice house
Mr. and Mrs w. c. Hubbell and Mrs
Stiles johnson visited friends in Dan.
bury, last week.
Regular annual Baptist business meet
ing in the church, Saturday evening. 18th
Miss Georgia Tomlinson visited Mrs
Howard Curtis of Nichols, last week.
Mrs George Brooks of Cornwall, n.
Y, visits her daughter, Mrs George
Drew.
Pastor Bosworth gave timely sermon,
Sunday. on the relation of the church to
the Sunday school.
The Hive of Bees are invited to meet
with Mrs Stiles johnson, Wednesday,
22d, at 2.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-17
PERFUMERY AND
SOAPS.

William A. Bradley and wife visited
their daughter, Sunday.
Florence Treat is with her grandmoth-
er.
Mrs Lewis Fox, daughter and mother
have moved into the Charles johnson
place.
Tuesday morning, the neighborhood
was panied to hear of the death of Mrs
John French. She had been sick only a
week with that dread disease, typhoid
fever. She leaves an aged mother, broth
er, sister, one son and husband and a
wide circle of friends to regret her loss
Hon L. w. Palmer, president of the
| Worlds Columbian commission, has ap
pointed Mrs r. S. Hinman alternate mem
Der of lady managers of that commits
sion. The appointment was made at th'
| instance of the Connecticut commission
J
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-17
THE COPELAND BROTHERS COMPANY.

s'Murder will OUT and so will secret,
and the secret Ii. n. .Ayres has been hint
ing at for the last few weeks has proved
no exception to the general rule. The
only wonder is that he has been able to
keep it for so long a time. He is out to-
day with a new advertisement calling at
tention to this latest scheme. He pro-
poses to give away seven different arti-
cles, every one of them both useful and
ornamental. The Keller Piano Co. of
John street, Bridgeport, put on exhibit
tion in his window a beautiful upright
grand piano, which differs from other pi-
amos in it's outside case. 1t is of white
enamel beautifully gilded and hand paint
ed. A more minute description was CIV
en- in last weeks BEE. Well, the people
insisted that they wanted another piano
and that he ought to buy that instrument
and give it away. Now, Mr. Ayres is al
ways obliging and has made it the rule
of his business life to accommodate the
public. AS soon, therefore, as he found
that the people were crying for that pi-
ano, he purchased it, added another
month to his list and will give it away.
His list includes dinner set OF l02 piec-
es, a diamond stud, two gold watches, a
silver tea set, very handsome lamp, etc.
A full list of presents and dates can be
found in one of his advertisements in our
paper to-day. Remember, as in the past,
this that he may attract new customers
to his store.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-17
SHELTON.

The case of State against Welton was
begun on the 11th before David S. Clark.
with whom Justice John G. Stevens of
Monroe sat as adviser, in the Town hall.
Mr. and Mrs 5. A. Nichols spent Sunday
in Oxford.
A fire started near the store of J. w.
Anderson, Saturday night, but was for
tunately put out before damage had been
done.
The new store in the Furguson & Will
liams block is one of the finest in this
part of the State. The fixtures are made
of chestnut and oak.
Rev Z. J. Bosworth and DIR b. f.
Leach were delegates to the State Rap-
tist convention at Middletown.
Officer Arnold and Detective CrOnin Of
Bridgeport attend the arson trial and the
testimony is being geographically re-
ported by Frank NJ. Canfield Of that city.
George Rose is painting the residence
of E. j. Keeler.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-17
GAINESVILLE.

Miss Odell has been obliged to return
home on account of illness; DR. Barker is
in attendance.
Fred Chase recently visited friends in
New York.
Mrs Beardsley is with her daughter,
Mrs F. III. Warner.
Bertha Campbell has been guest OF
Eugene Botsford in New York.
Will and George Hamlin and Mr. Fox
Of Bridgeport have been at Lewis Ham
Inns.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-17
WOLF PITS.

S. B. Knowles has bought young stock
of Byron Barnum.
2. 6. Wood has q new earriage bought
Of Hatch & Son at Danbury fair.
Fred Wildman has entertained his
brother from York State.
Mrs Frank Keeler and children have
been with her mother in Bridgeport.
Mrs W. H. Platt has entertained an un-
Gle from Ridgefield.
George Duncan has new horse and
buggy. 4
Fred Wood pulls the reins over new
horse.
Eddie +. Hoyt Of middIebury has been
at W r. Hoyt's.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-17
SOUTH BRITAIN.

N. w. Mitchell comes to the front with
a large potato weighing pound and l3
ounces.
He recently cut prairie grass on the
plain near his house which measured six
feet, six inches.
Mr. and Mrs G. b.. Squires from East
Hartford has been at G. w. Mitchell's.
Mrs S. p. Averill and daughter spent
Sunday in New Haven.
Thanks to Dea Mitchell, we had fine
display Of Autumn flowers in church,
Sunday.
Mrs =. M. Kccler and daughter, Mrs
Ives, have visited friends In town.
John Pierce's four-year-old Percheron
stallion won first premium at Danbury,
so did bis brood mares his yearling took
second prize. \. \
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-17

Iron Works boasts the incest and most
convenient store on the Housatonic line.
Eugene Newman of Riverside, Conn,
has been with his aunt, Mrs Zenas Dib-
BILE.
Mrs James Lee is in New York.
Howard Mansfield was home, taking in
Danbury fair.
Miss Ella Stuart is with friends in
Brooklyn.
The school board met for organization.
Monday night. George &. Jones was
elected president. Rev E. L. Whitcome
secretary, Rev e. L. Whitcome and F. L.
Curtis school visitors. There will be an
adjourned meeting, next Monday even.
ing, to consider the question OF readers
Miss Clara Hawley went to New York
Monday, to spend the Winter.