davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-23
THE EASTERN TURF.
BaldWin'S Los Angeles Beaten al Chicago
by Joe Blackburn.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY (N. W June D.
The track was slow, and the winners were;
Five furlongs, Kingston won, POten tate
second, Nellie Bly, third Time. :03.
Five furlongs, Z0rling won. Othmar sec
ond, Deluson third. Time, I'LL.
Five and a half furlongs, Fidelio won,
Bitten second. Picadilly third Time, 10.
One and three-SiXteenths miles, Tamm my
won, Calcium second, Mountain Deer third.
Time, 2 06.
One and an eighth miles, Rambler won,
Rico second, Atlantic third. Time, l :57 10
One and three-quarter miles, MasterlOde
won, Come-tO-TaW second, st. Luke third.
Time, 2 :33 1-5.
Handicap race, one and a quarter miles,
walk-over for Sir John.
At Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 22.-The winners in to-
days races were:
Half mile. Miss Dixie won, Miss BulWark
second, Sunbeam third. Time, O:50
One mile, Estelle won, Corinne Kenney
second, Silver Lake third. Time, :44A
One and quarter miles, two starters, Joe
Blackburn Won, Los Angeles second. Time,
2:14.
One and a sixteenth miles, Balgowan
won, Joe Carter second, Hypatica third.
Time. :51A.
Half mile, Frank Kinney won, Terra
Firma second, Tom Elliott third. Time.
O:4934
One mile, Portlaw won, Bob Forsythe Sec
ond, Rosemond third. Time, 1:43A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-23

"NenajO."
The above is the title of a new romantic
comic opera, produced at the Tivoli last
evening. being the joint work of Mrs. Con-
stance P. Fiske and Mr.. j. A. Gonder.
Some of the solos and concerted music are
pleasing, but the libre ito is rather weak
The plot hinges on the King of Dare, a
mighty ruler over vast domains, who has a
beautiful daughter, Nenajo, whom he has
betrothed to Prince L1nday, 4 young and
wealthy nobleman. JUluaniO JoggleS. an
eccentric old maid, has been procured for a
chaperon to the m0therle5S daughter Of
the King or Dare.
THE PLOT.
Act first opens on the belrotbal OF Prince
Londay and Princess Nonajo, 10 which all the
tenantry of the kingdom has come, in holiday
attne, to celebrate. In the vicinity mas eamped
a band OF arlslOcralc gypSles whose ehirf,
1awada has become infatuated with the
Princess NenajO. LadamOna, his wife, is mady
in love with Prince LOnday, so prior 10 the be-
ITothalS they lay a plan in which LadamODa
shall 90 10 the palace and impers0nate the only
daughter of the Kings dead brother. AS the
King has never seen his niece Tie plan succeeds,
and LadamOna Is established IN the palace. In
spite of all Ladamona can do the betrOlhas Of
the lovers take place, so that LadsmOna
is compelled to have secret meeting with Ia
wada, and another plot Is laid. Ladam0na Is 10
lure NenJiO into the gardens after the guests
have departed, and TRwada, with accompiiceS,
steals upon them aud abductS the Princess, but
NeDajO gives piercing shrek as Tawada
SEXES her, and The people OF the court rush into
the gardens il alarm. Ladamona, with pre-
tended emotion explains that NenajO has elOped
with the young gypsy chief before her very
eyes, and that IN her surprise and fright she
screamed, thus accounting for the shrek they
had head.
Act second opens on the gypsy encampment.
where NenajO, overcome with grief and terror. is
held in captivity. Tawada sues for her love;
Nenajo spUrnS him with outraged dignity and
pleads for her freedom. Nauda. who loves Ia
wada. plies the Princess and promises 10 aid
her. The King ana his court, whose suspicious
have been aroused, visit the gypsy camp under
pretrnse of having their fortunes told but In
hopes Of finding some trace of Nenaj0. Tawada
has thrust Nenajo into tent aud surrounded ii
by gppSies. threatening violence if she makes the
least outcry. So The King departs without any
trace of his daughter. After nightlall Nauda
plans Nenajo'S escape.
Act 3 opens on the Kings garden at night.
The Prince, who has all along refused TO believe
that Neuajo has willingly been false TO him,
gives vent TO his grief. Ladamona, concealed in
The arbor, comes toward him and pleads FOR his
love. The Prince refuses to hear her. The
King makes arrangements for the capture Of the
gypsies, when Nauda arrives with NenaJO JO- JOY
and explanations follow, III the midst Of which
Tawada, maddened with anger, rushes IN. and
hurls the treacherOuS Ladamona to her knees.
The plot Is exposed Nauda pTLYS for mercy for
1awada-and all ends happily. The opera went
fairly well aud the audience appeared well
pleas q with IL,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-23
9

The bill at the AlcaZar last evening con-
sisted of Forgiven" dramatic work that
has been seen several times previously in
this city, but we do not think that it has
had as good representation. The play
served to introduce to the San Francisco
public Mr.. Frederic BTyton. vrie and tai
ented actor, and his earnest and cOnscien-
tious work soon secured for him
the good will and appreciation of
his audience He appeared as
Jack o. Diamonds, gambler, whose
domestic happiness has been sacrificed by
the vilainY of Willard Graham, a false
friend. He handled the character well
throughout but we think was more effective
in the quieter than in the more forcible
scenes. The support was excellent and the
leading characters were called before the
curtain at the end of the third act. Mr.. l..
r. StockweH, who was given hearty re-
ception, made a great deal Of fun out
of Denver Dan, while Miss Fanny
Young as Cordelia Dennis0n, an ell
derly spinster, was equally amusing. Miss
Ethel Brandon had a very trying part In
Annie Dennison, afterward Jacks wife, but
she was quite equal to its eXactions, her
sympathetic and natural playing being one
of the leading features of the performance
Miss Nellie Young did very well as Leonie,
Jack and Annie'S SiXteen-y year-Old daughter
This young actress deserves special praise
for her effort Mr. James E. Wilson has
done nothing better in this city than Willard
Graham. Mr.. James NJ. Ward and Mr.. Nick
Long contributed couple of nicely played
character parts. Forgiven" should Go a
good weeks business.
, 1891-11-24
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senator, John B. Allen, Walla Walla.
Senator, Watson G. Squire, Seattle.
Representative, Jno L. Wilson, Spokane
Falls.
, 1891-11-24
GENESIS OF CRIME.
The Spiritual Nature Of Crime
Discussed.


Rev. Napoleon HoagIand's last talk wai
on the spiritual Genesis of Crime" HI
said, among other things, that crime il
recognized only by spiritual beings. 1t i;
recognized as a hurtful or injurious rela
tion between one being as subject and an
other as recipient. 1t is conditioned by
society. If people lived entirely separate
from one another there would be no crime
it is true, but there would be no clviliza
ton, either.
A progressive civilization means an in
creased development Of relations and com.
pels us to put greater reliance in the trust.
Worthiness of our fellow being. Unless
relations between himself and Others
makes equally rapid development to meet
the demands it may be expected that
crime will appear to increase. Criminals
are q product of fsociety. We are a part Of
society, hence in all crime we are particeps
criminis, Unless we can show proof that
our words. actions and feelings never en-
courage the criminal spirit, but that they
always enforce and yitalize the spirit OF
righteousness and good will the indict.
lllellG against. us nlus0 sGana as charged.
THE FATHER OF EVERY ACT
is a tbougbts or feel1no near or rnnota .Tbo
thonghts and feelinos which are the no11r-
ishing soil and atmosnhere Of crime ~ arc
not strangers IL anv II 11s We maT lonl ri
unon tbe chain oan9 in the stra9ta 80 or
tie convict behind the bars and tbanlr co
We We are not as other n3en are nIran 4
these criminals Rnt Iet us not dac'aiye o,f1.'
selves Are We not verv mich Iiro Inc
culnrits n fhe chain oar7eS or tha convict II
the cageP Have we nof been oreadT foI. or
money. more anxions to oet IS tba13 we
were not, to defraTd some ene else - oet1
TING it9 Have we never obtainaG n1o5ey, SeV
without giving an ed11ivaIent vaIne9 Ha1a
we not chuckled to ourselves when we
nay nave loun9 dollar on the streets buthaVe
\, Ilot ,l sueceeaed 1T hndlhg the person who
!o9J sI ~ 1hefe Is no moral reason for re-
Jolclng over aaother,s loss under any cir
culastances. 20 Tar as the
WILLINGNESS TO TAKE MONEY
We have NOT earned or have NOT oivon an
Equivalent for how mncb diffaran22 ara ~ 10
from the neftv thieves who tooi q case " nf
coal oil the other dav from tba 'fTC froT+ n
Of i Main street. store Withoit ~ ~
nav it2 ri the oraat II ~
We're to recoenize hat to e5et ~
from somebody for nothipo 6T to eyat = nrS
than tbey eive is an i1fracf5on Of ,51o.aI
law and Is sIhuersv If sociatT and
zation n would 10 oI7a sf -
, 1891-11-24
Should be Remadiad.

Asotin Sentinel: Should the legislature
be called together in extra session, that
body will gain popular favor by repeating
the obnoxious laws it enacted at its regu-
Such laws revuiring electors in organized
in organized towns having voting popu-
lation of two hundred and fifty to register,
is all nonsense. 1t may work we'll enough
in cities Of the larger class, where a great
deal of rascality is practlced at each cleo
ton, but in towns and villages where every
voter is known, such law is unnecessary
votes Q
, 1891-11-24
Tuesdays Transfers .

Reported by the Capital City Abstrat
& Title Insurance Company, Chambers
block1:
, 1891-11-24
Allen VS.. Mnnrn.

Montesano Vidette: Without giving an
opinion as to the circumstances surround
ing the election of Mr.. AIlen-as all reports
are no doubt more or less from preju-
diced standpoint-it looks verv much as
though Governor Moore's account of the
affair is the most reasonable, honorable
and truthful. From the evidence so far
given, Mr. Allen does not appear in an en-
tirely unenYiable light.
, 1891-11-24
At Deatll,s Hoor

1 was a great sufferer from Rheumatism
were also seriously affected. Doctors said
! could not possibly live. Seven bottles 81
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup with the Plas-
ters entirely cured me. Hundreds of per
sons in Creston, can vouch for the fact
that this medicine saved my life.
n18-tf VIM. HARsHAw, Greston, Iowa.
For sale by Pacific Drug Co,
, 1891-11-24

All the Associated Press kilograms and the
latest local and miscellaneous news
Of the day are to be found in
The TRIBUNE.
, 1891-11-24

1t is nearly all Reading Matter referring to this
section Of the Country. tits the Lead
ing Weekly Newspaper at the
head Of Puget Sound.
, 1891-11-24
Candidate for Re.eIoction

EDITOR TRIBUNE:
Please announce my name as candi-
date for reelection to the office Of city
treasurer for the ensuing year.
Respectfully yours,
, 1891-11-24

q Title Insurance Company, Chambers
blockl:
Geo G. Stocking to r. j. Graunce,
lots and s, block Il, Grand
w. 3. Sebree to A. b. BigeIow,
tWo-thirds of lots 1, 2, and 4,
block 2, Sebree's sub of block B,
Sebree's addition n..... 833
w. B. Sebree to P. NJ. Anderson,
lots and s, block 2, Sebree's sub
OF block B, Sebree's addition. zoe
j. w. Crawford ct ux to F, R.
Brown, a portion of Levi III.
Offutt,s donation claim. .... 1000
a. W. Wisner ct ux to Charles 0.
Browder, lots 6, Z and s, block /,
Harbor View addition .... 42E
W. r. Sebree to N. G. Royal, one
third Of lots /, 2, 3 and 4, block
2, Sebree's sub of block B, Sc
bree's addition ........ 41f
Olympia S. i. q /. Co. to John
Lowry, lot 8, block 2, Railroad
s. H. Barbee ct al. to S. ii. Bar 4
bee, lots and blocks in Second
Capital addition. n..... 9OO(
, 1891-11-24
Candidate for Treasurer.

Upon the urgent request of numerous
friends, I. +. Henderson has consented to
be candidate for the office of city treas
urer. 1t is thought that he will make a
vigorous contest for the office.
, 1891-11-24

District Judge, C.!H. Hanford. Seattle
Clerk Of Circuit Court, A. R. Ayres, TIA
coma.
Deputy Clerk Of District Court, R. M
Hopkins, Seattle.
: CLERK @ Of District Court, R. NJ. Hopkins
Deputy Clerk Of District Court, A. R
Deputy clerk of District Court, Olive
Wood, Port Townsend.
Deputy Clerk Of District and Circui
Court, w, T. Doyell, Walla Walla
Deputy Clerk of District and Circui
Court, S. A. Wells, Spokane.
, 1891-11-24

Afhen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
when she was q Child, she clied for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she G;ave them Castoria,
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29
BETHEL.

Frederick Mackenzie's house on Henry street has been painted.
 Thomas Shay's barn on the Great Pas ture road was burned, one night last week.
 The old folks concert at the Congre- gational church, last week, drew ahouse of nearly S60.
 John Wheeler died, last Friday, 61 years old. His funeral was attended. Sunday afternoon.
 Work is progressing on Anthony Gill martins new house on Fleetwood avenue and the new house of Miss Julia Andrews on Greenwood avenue.
 The Memorial services, next Sunday evening, 3Ist, at which Rev MT Morrell will preach, will be held in the NJ. E. church.
 William Baird died, last week. of con- sumption, ? years old. Funeral from Frederick Shepard s, Monday afternoon. Mir Baird was formerly bookkeeper for Baird & Levi and, before that, in New York hat house.
 James E. Durant is superintendent of the curriers' in Nichols & Noule's shop, Danbury.
 Fairchild Ferry was home. Sunday.
 Lady Jefferson council will give a straw berry and ice cream festival in the American Mechanics hall.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29
WOODBuRY.

Clayton Stanley had frightful exper- fence, last week. He and E. M. Smith were repairing the syphon pipe in the we'll of Mrs Ann Donnelley. Stanley was in the well, some p feet deep, to watch for a leak in the pipe, while Smith went to the house to pump the water. Smith forgot that Stanley was in the we'll and left him there for some p min utes, when he found him insensible and rigid, leaning against the wall. The rigidity saved him from death. Except for that, when he tainted he would have fallen into the water and been drowned.
 Trowbridge post and Col Kellogg coun- cil listened to an excellent Memorial ser mon at the Strict Congregational church, Sunday. '.F ,... ''.@ E"'.',."
 William Cothren makes liberal offer to those desiring to possess the second volume of his History of Ancient Wood bury. It is an octave book of about 500 pages, containing, in addition to the an- cient and family history, a full account of ''W Woodbury in the War of the Rebel Iion," with the military history of each soldier who went from the town. It is profusely illustrated and the cash cost of the volume to MT Cothren is S4. For the next few days, he will sell the work at S2 at his office, with 22c additional if sent UH HIdlls A lGW SOpICS Ol DhCI edition will be sold at S5. the cost price, with PC additional flor postage. A few copies of Vol. III will be sold at 8, with 22c additional for postage. q.i.
 Our old neighbor, A. ". Chapman of Danbury,. gave, your correspondent a pleasant call, last Friday. -,...zx
 The. South cemetery has received a much needed improvement by John M. Fowler, who has the care of the grounds, under the advice and personal assistance of MT Huntingdon 77lH In slsf sEt
 zi In the case of William Cothren against Roderick Atwood, the committee, Judge Welch of Torrington, having reported a balance due the plaintiff of $264 5S, with costs additional, which brings the amount up to some $450, the defendant announc- ed himself as s'tickled'' at the sssrnall- ness'' of the amount. But he changed his. mind, it seems and demonstrated against the judges report, and 8 hearing was had, Saturday, before Judge .Cewell of the district court of Waterbury, when the judge reserved his opinion. The plaintiffs side of the account was about $900 and the defendants over $500. Still the plaintiff overcame that and re- covered $264 5S. It is thought if will cost the defendant 1000, if he keeps on as he, has begun Cole for plaintiff, Baldwin for defendant. iA tf sssi7ssRs
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29
. ~a e7sux @ nsvEi s lEE aEasa7 e5f
 (llI::tii:c'I''1I1:I::rla: Il: C { , i: l.

The great Skin Cure, instantly allays the most intense itching, burning and intiamma- of crr1sts and scales, speedily sooths and heals raw and iri'itated surfaces, and restores the hair.t iCUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purl fer and Beautifier, is indispensable in clean sing diseased surfaces CUTICURA RES oLyENT, thenew Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause. Hence the CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every disease and, lhumori of the skin, scalp and blood with loss of hair, from pimples to scrotula; from infancyto q ge.
 Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA.4 50c. !; SOAP, ,25c.; REsoLvENT, $1.Prepared by POTTER MASS. s.sfsE1 ! t..k5 3a.a a#.s5
 Send tor ssHow to Cure Skin and Blood Dis eases.' f4.,-st
 Hg-oily skin prevented by CuTIGURA=Ea R8TSoAP.-aI
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29
SOUTHVILLE.

Mrs Calhoun of Brookfeld has been with Mrs David Barnum.
 A. M. Wordin has nearly completed his new blacksmith and wagon shop; quite an addition to his place.
 s. F. Clark is putting a new roof on his house. ,... ...-
 Mrs N. w. Mitchell has visited Mrs E. W. Smith and Mrs Walter Bristol.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29
LANESVILLE-

Mrs Philip Marsh of Bristol has been here. .r ...
 Miss Sadie Odell is with her aunt, Amanda Camp.
 Miss Bertha Beach of Bridgeport, daughter of Luman Beach and niece of G. L. Hamlin, has been seriously i'll with scarlet fever and pleurisy.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29
PLUMTREES.

Miss Mary Hodge has returned to Phil adelphia. | ork.
 Mr and Mrs George Osborne of Dan bury have visited here.
 W. x. Stearns has painted his house.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29
STEVENSON.

R. $. Hinman and others had lively work, Sunday, fighting forest fires.
 Miss Martha Booth of Naugatuck has visited William o. French. Mrs William o. French has been in Bridgeport; Mrs William \. Bradley in New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

The admirable Campbell press of the BEE Publishing Co. has been equipped with springs which add about 50 per cent to it's speed. Alfred Johnson, one of the Campbell company's skilled workmen, who has supervised changes and improve ments in the BEES press room, put them in place.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

Daniel C.. Beers has been granted a patent on the unique and reliable lock for wagon seats, described in the BEE few weeks ago. D. G. Beers & Co. are now manufacturing the locks and expect to put large number on the market in short time.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

The Housatonic railroad will place on sale, June l, tickets from Newtown to Saratoga and return, on account of the American Home missionary society meeting, at $G 9. Tickets will be good going June l, ?, 3 and i and good to re- turn until June B.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29
Good Looks.

bending upon a healthy condition ot all the vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you have a bilious look, if your stomach be dis ordered you have a .dyspeptica look and if tyonr kidneys be affected you have. pinclled look. Secure good health and you will have
 good looks. Electric Bitters is the great al
 feratives and tonic. acts directly. on these. vital ergans,s Cures pinples, blotches. golls and gives a good complexion Sold at E. sF. HawIey's drug store, 50c. per bottle. .AN
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

B. A. DOrman, who travels for to- bacco firm, spent few days with his family at the place pr Smith vacated.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

l.. B. Lake has his customary flock of fowls, about 800, nearly half young chicks and eggs by the peck basket are gathered daily.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

Watch for the date of the grand eXcur- sion to Coney Island, to be given under the management of the Housatonic rail- road
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

Miss Iottie Moore of East End, Bridge port, was entertained at Miss Grace Peck s EImshade home, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

Z. s. Peck expected to visit New | lork, this week Thursday, to welcome his daughter, Mrs Cheves, who was expected on a steamer of the Red Star line, Wed- nesday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

There promises to, be large influx of Summer boarders at both the Grand Gen. tral and Dicks hotels and at all the pri- vate boarding houses in town. ..
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

Miss Sadie Gatfney will sing an Ave Maria at the elocutionary and musical en- tertainment in the Town hall, Newtown, this week Friday night. Reserved tick cts for sale at post offices.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

Landlord Taylor of Sandy Hook i about again, after fight with grip.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29
SKINS
 ON FIRE

With AGONIZING ECZEMAs and other ITCHING, BURNING, SCALY and BLoTCHY SKIN and SCALP DISEASES are relieved in the majority of eases by a single application of the Cutieura Reme- dies, and speedily, permanently and economl, i; cally cured, when pysicians, hospitals, and are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern times, are absolutely pure, and may be used in the treat ment ot every llumor, from the simplest facial blemishes to the severest diseases of the blood, skin, and scalp, whether simple, sero- fulous or hereditary. : r- sf.a-.+-E
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

Rev J. r. IIoyt and wife of Cheshire have visited old NeWtown friends.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

St. Johns vestry held it's usual month ly meeting, Tuesday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

Come to the Town hall, this week Fri day night and hear the Cecilian club. Hc- served seat tickets for sale at post offices in NewtOwn and Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

The NewtOwn cemetery association re- elected it's old officers, except that Dan iel G. Beers was substituted for J. H. Warner as trustee. The officers vii meet at the cemetery, Saturday after noon, to consider plans for improving tEe cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29
NUMBER" 21...s.. ,-
 suitt ziE .a-.,sl,- -,,5irl, s.-sr--1u-.1
Advertising Rates.
Local Notices in Brevier Type, 1oc. a Line

About 70 cans of milk day are now shipped from Newtewn, creamery and there is said to be much less surplus in New ! ork than a year ago. Milk checks for the last month were 2c and it is said that the price is not likely to drop much ing to the farmers, for it was as low as l-2c for one month, last year and held for months at l 3-4c. The dry weather of May has affected the flow of milk.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

Miss Martha F. Linsley has spent the week at her old home in New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

MT and Mrs Arthur D. Fairchifd and Mary Hagen were in Bridgeport, over SundaV,. - ----L O-ENt =
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

Trinity Guild passed a most enjoyable season at Miss Grace Pecl's, Friday af- ternoon and evening. The afternoon was devoted to work and, in the evening, games and refreshments were enjoyed. The next meeting of the Guild will be with Miss NJ. E. Linsley, next Friday, June >
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

For several years. past a gentleman in Nashua N. H., has been in the habit of taking Ayers Sarsaparilla to tone up his system pre- paratory to the heated term, He finds that this medicine relieves the tired feeling so prevalent during Spring and early Summer.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29
WHITE HILLS,

Mrs Oliver Blackman suffers with throat trouble. ':t Fft~ti -''' i'.-- i<
 The little daughter of C.. s. Beardsley, i'll for so many months, is improving.
 Miss Abbie Shelton was Sunday guest of Misses Jennie and Carrie Curtis.
 Mrs Frank Upton has been engaged as sorganist in the M. E.. church, Shelton, for one year. The church has done well in securing her services. aesl{ata5 .,e Oscar Hubbell is quite ill Dr Shelton attends.s-t3a @lj7Tin }f ni Y vaa tas ,16
 Mortimer HubbeH is preparing to build a barn. 5tt9f3atf
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

Finest line of fancy Summer shirts from 5Oc to $2 90 can be found at E. F. HaWley's.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-29

Rev Mir Delzell expects to hold service in DOdgingtOWn school house, next Sun day afternoon.