davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-05-29

While OH our return from lanllton
last week Ae had the pleasure ot i short
visit at the prosperous little city Of
Madison, whore Il number of former
Grant county people are located among
them J III McGoyern, sam Baldwin and
Henry Naill Mr. Baldwin is doing we'll
in the general store business, while J i'm
Is engaged IN selling machinery to the
farmers during business hours and
preaching the gospel according 10 ST.
Ioncks during his leisure moments.
Neill combines pleasure with profit by
running stock company paper III the
interest Of the farmers Of LAKE county
and the independent party. He GET lis
pleasure In goaaing the old harness
called Nire-pulers OF the two cli parties
and His profit lies III the fresh vegetables
and garden sass provided by the rural
population. The boys all appear to be
doing Well financially at their new home,
but have not improved much IN morals
since leaving Grant county, and although
We aborsd with them for some time we
can see no hope for them while they
continue their present anarchlsic asso-
clations
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-05-29


James Kerr is addjnga second story
10 ms mouse and otherwise improving
ana ehIar-!ng his home
An .fr,rt isr.f,., .,, ...., ,..-
raiIroal co,a,a,,, r,,, = 1,l,. t,.,, ~.
tween Nnhanl. ara,, a,ranr,, f,r tha
convenience If the Indians WHO wish to
come IL NlloaNk to get their checks
caalted and do their trailing Supt
Bush has The matter under considerations
\ rather peauilar incident bappcnnd
To tile parties who are boring d we'll ON
the Shatto tree claim farm adjoining
town. When the augernad been worked
down alouf 2D fert II suddenly conn
mcnced to turn Of itself. and was sucked
down out of sight before it could be
secured
-.
80
',''s' ~ '.',.'
a,l l,.,,,,,.,,,.;,, .,, ,na.1n.,.4 ,,a..,,,i,,.,
sor,.;oa r,...,,.I..,.,,. :. ;,.r;,od ,a-.,,,a,,I
n,, s.,u,l,, -o,tr,. ,.a .,..,a,, af.l.a
,...a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-05-29


wv - nr,on,,lla co,oa mn
''' - VI '>' '
si''' '''.''
i, .. d.. e.,ana lar,o +h,s weak
y ~
lRNialams' oi Marvin, was greet
n shis Ml2anN friends W Wednesday,
'onducfos James h"liei' Is enjoying
intto HeN'erHllle' " 49, 'il's week.
ev.W Z Dickinson Will preach in
Cnngre e-aion@l church next Sunday
y fnineap4 evening.
lIHI. P.1 1inlQui~t was made happy
her BY the arrival OF Il bouncing boy
bis hOMe yesterday morning
scrdnctar Wrn CurtIn and wife are
IN relatives of the latter in
as
a AsAg4
W S ,1.t1o,,a,
2
n' 81 =. - Wa '''i'' '''''' '' '''"'
~ -''' - i''' ''''' ,''' II u ''''''.,'
= : I. 49,
1a5o1 '''.'''''' ~ s'.ss ''''7 s.''
- ~. ; - '-'s's'e :
y 1a'i.i''..' ~ : - ''',S'''''
K.H Vie ot or1ahNiIin. hlo return
rom school ahd 3s brak11E on the
maktits AltRahk llls ileadluaf'efs'
|1ll IN ,zar simmons and dapgltfer
MeW 'stlaI morning Tor '5tiohNatle'
snes0ta % VISIT felat ives '1aa ltiei}ets.
k0. LENDER HI ADDING d eanmodions
inner Kitchen to his house, and
king other Improvements around his
nises
haW = q ,viri iltar. ,fanar nrnti
latthe eanr, hansa fnr ,ha va,arans
lthA;r friend. fr..,,- Az na,n.ry aft..r
mAn,ol.,.4l j .,..s.., +,,,,a,ray
go.
,Dlr..
49, -.
6, 'Ss s '35t's'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-05-29
s'as.t.ragc for Horses.

| have fine pastnrage for about tWe
dozen colts or horses, we'll Watered bg
the main branch OF the Nhltstone creek.
Apply 10 JOHN fiEFfERNAS,
Big Stone Township
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-05-29

bSoo,iAs to Kent.

Two line suites OF rooms. Inquire ST
Wood Bros store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24
-. ------------------- ----------
SWEEPING RESOLUTIONS.
The Commercial Congress in the Wake of
the Farmers Alliance.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 11.-At tho
Western Congress association meeting to-
day tho ina joritv report of the committee
on resolutions favors the adoption by con-
gress of law authorizing free, unlimited
coinage of silver and tho issuance Of n sutli-
Gent amount of legal tender notes to ba re-
deemable in both gold and silver, to restore
the equilibrium between money and all
other products; favors a tariff for revenue
only an urges Congress TO enact laws to
place the tariff upon purely revenue bass
nt rs early daie as practicable; declares
that the Interstate commerce of the
country should lie controlled by the
general government; tie equalization OF
taxation; n nntiona, bankrupt law; the sup
preston of trusts md combines; nm amend
men1 of the immigration laws; the restora-
ton OF railway lanl grants to the public
domain and the opening of he surplus lands
to settlement: the reclamation of arid lands
the enactment Of laws 10 prevent dealing in
futures and comments the secretary of
agriculture for hi, efforts toward removing
the restrictions in our foreign meat trade.
The minority report favorS the free, I'M
limited coinage OF American gold and silver
on u ratio cs nblieh,i by an international
monetary convention which shall maze the
silver and gold equal purchasing power
favcrs a tariff for revenue with incidental
protection.
Tho argument on the adoption of the re-
port OF the committee On resolutions was
very bitter Tie minority report was
adooted rs whole without amendment anil
tho an1ouncoWnnt was received with voc T.
ferrous cheers from the majority.
As soon as quiet was stored the Mime
sofa delegation rose 20 its leet as one man
nm Inv mos ii il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24
CHILDREN KIDNAPPED.
Two Boys Spirited Away and Disguised
in Girls CIothinu

SPRINGFIELD, O., April 90-The mystery
SURF ounding probably the most sensational
case of child stealing since the Charley Ross
affair, has been solved by the arrest Of Miss
Amy Cutler, Miss Bruper, Miss Batcheer
and Ellen Talbot on the charge Of stealing
the Niles children at the instisation OF their
father, DR.. Niles. DR.. and Mrs. Niles nave
been fighting in the courts for the custody
OF the children for some time. Three weeks
ago, on the eve of the decision Of the court,
the children were stolen and could not he
found. Miss Ellen Talbot, a dressnaker has
confessed that she hired u horse and buggy
AMI stole the children at o'clock in the
morning from the house where tho sheriff
had placed them for safe keeping and drove
them % mites to a lone.y country place be-
longing 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. Cutler
Here they were kept in secret and allowed
to see no one. Miss abbot further confessed
that about n week afterward she again went
into the country and visited the house where
the children were confined. They were
taken into room, and the sunny haired
boys, Paul and Louis, aged respec fully IA
months aud four ars were shorn of, their
curls Sou' powerful black hair dye was
then applied to their head and their hair
became deep black. They were then dress.
Ell IN SUITS oil girl clothing which MISS
Talbot took out for the purpose Of COM
plotting tEeir disguise. The children were
then taken to Pittsburgh, nnl finally to Il
little town in Michigan ltloweil. Livingston
county)
a detective started after the chill
dren. The Cutters were to got $40 for
| stealing and taking care Of tho chlldrcn.
! The money wa, placed on table and taken
! without amy explanation except by move
ments in the sign iungpsge. Thu father va,
also arrested and lodged IN ja, on a charge
/ of chid Sealing, as he i sad TO have plan
nod tie scheme 1t II believed 10y lawyers
| that the offence is clcarly coinproheuded in
/ the ONO statute on kldNapping or
| ciuh stealing. Tor which the punish
neut is from Que TO 20 years in the
ptnitcnuary. Dr.. Niles had the children
/ stolen, Il is c aimet, be'nu-r it was Ecner-
ally thought tine courts would give them to
| Iii, HI.e and She threatened 10 put them in
a cov. L. nj, to wh,ch he wa, v,olun ~ OPP
posed.
Nil, drummer and Kate Ea'cheler have
no"u arrested for conpiicity ia tt,e hiduapss
! ping case. MIS- Batcneler is the boarding
/ house to-Ier with " HON The chi drcn We're
left for saio keeping. The sheriff has re-
coivAd telegram from Mirh an saying
the children wlil soon be returned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24
TRIED TO KILL THE JUDGE.
Z Negro Convicted of Heinous Crime
Make, an Attempt Upon the Lie OF
Judge Nuyder

Z Negro Convicted of II Hainous Crime
Make, an Attempt Upon the Lie OF
,iudG" Snyder.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 20.-Sim
Johnson, the negro VINO ravseed Eva
EGiloy, a respectable white girl, was scnt-
enc "a today 10 be hanged. After Jud te
Snyder hal pronounced sentence johnson
made desperate attempt to kill TIE judge.
Officers rushed in and after desperate
struggle succeeded in dragging the negro
AWAY. Judge Snyder was not seriously in
cured.
Tried to Cut Her Throat with Jac KIN
HAvEHvILLE. Mas5.. April 20.--i,rs.
I.ouisl r. Currier, aged 81, residing on
Auburn street. attempted suicide this after
noon by cutting her throat wi,ha jackknile,
during The temporary absence of her nulso
from her room. Mrs. Currier has been an
invalid for number of years and the rash
net was occesioued by dependency. She Is
the widow o: tho late David Cmrier o.
MethGen.
shot His Uncle Through the Boly.
Pr .vIDENCE. F. l., April 20-At Fostor
yesterday james Adams, aged 40 shot his
uncle, James Paine in he house OF tho
former Paine vas hit twice in the upper
part of the body. Adams las fortified aim
SET in bis house and threatened to shoot
my one who approached it, The police
have gone TO arrest Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24
Shot Ills uncie Thrcugl Ono nolv.
OUR URBAN POPULATION
Has Increased Very Materially in the
Last Decade.

Has Increased Very Materially in the
Last Decade.
WAsHINGToN, April 16.-The census Of
fee Las issued bulletin giving the popuIa-
ton of cities in the country containing 5000
iuhahteDts or more The total Uybau popu-
latiou il 1s9O was IS, 23l, $40, or @G.1g PER
cent Of the total population. In 1850 the
urban population was 1879 4I or 81. 81
per cent Of tho whole. The North Atanrc
division contains nearly one half the urban
population OF the country.
In the North Atlantic division u IS per
coat or more thar one-halt the entire popu-
lation Is contained iii cities of 5000 or more
Inhabitants. During the past ~ years the
urban element in this division has Increased
d. 80 per cent, while the total population
has increased 1895 per cent. The relative
increase Is well distributed among the sew
eral States Of this division, with the single
exception Of Vermont whose urban Gle
ment has increased but little.
In Maine, Vermont lla sSachusetts and
New York the numerical Increase Ia the
urban element is greater than the increase
of the total population SO that in these
States the rural population has actually
diminished in number This rapid increase
in the urban element Of the North Atlantic
division is due to the equally rapid extern
ton OF manufactures and commerce requir-
ing the aggregation of the Inhabitants into
compact bodies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24

MAKsEILLEs, April 20.-The latest mails
from Madagascar bring report that the
SakalavaS OF Merrambo have massacred the
governor Of Tubear aud - Hova soldiers,
after the Sakalava king had promised the
governor an audenc,. The victims' bodies
were horribly mutilated Thirteen Hova
custom officials we're also murdered. The
inhabitants Of Tubcar fled in terror to the
French colony on the Island OF Nossi- Be
near Madagascar. At last accounts French
gunboat Wa cruising along the Madagascar
coast waiting for IIovu reiniorcements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24

CUMBERLAND, Md, April 90.-At Old
town, 13 miles from here, this morning,
Garrett Luteman shot and instantly killed
William Foley, and mortally wounded his
own brother and w. W. Carder He then
cut his throat from ear to ear. Luteman
has had trouble over money matters for
some weeks past, with Carder and Foley,
and his brother received his wound for at
tempting to deprive Garrett Of the revolv-
or. All are young and prominent citizens
of Oldtown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24
ANOTHER NEW HAMPSHIRE MURDER.
An old Man Empties u shotgun Unto the
Hodv of His Son's NoMsokcener.

ROCHESTER,, n. IL, April 20.-Kate
Lawrence, a housekeeper for William
McDuffle, who resides about a milo and
half out from the village was murdered last
night Ivy James McDune, the father of
William. The woman came to tho house
late last night in company with a young
man, both under the influence OF liquor.
They were ordered away by McDutlo but
finally gained an entrance to the house,
whereupon tho old man began TO beat them
both, and securing shotgun, omptiel the
contents into the woman's body, killing hor
instantly. McDufIie then left the house.
IIc was arrested on ms way to the VILLAGE.
lie is rs years old, a farmer and a drinking
man. He has resided here many years.
Not much is known of the Lawrence woman
but she is said to be we'll connected in Bos
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24
Says Bacon Killed Shakespeare.

DETROIT, Mich, April 20.-Dr. o. W.
Owens makes the announcement that he has
completed perfect Bacon cipher in Shakes
peare's works. He alleges that he has con
elusive proof that Bacon wrote the plays,
and says he will prove that Bacon murdered
Shakespeare. lie says he will go to Eng
land and find Shakesrenre's skull, where the
cipher snys it can be found. DIR. Owens has
worked on this matter for many years and
is recognized Shakesperan scholar lie is
wealthy,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24
EARLY MORNING sTABslNG ARRAY.
a Family of Italian Rng-rickers Almos t
Wipes Itself Out.

NEW YORK, April 20.-In Hoboken,
about O'Clock this morning, Angels Ga
both, 80 years old, murdered his mother-in-
law. dangerously stabbed his father-in.aw
md was then killed by Conoguito Chinreila,
Fon Of the murdered old 1en. A general
fi2ht followed in which GGboth's wife was
stabbed and also her brother The family
were all rag-pickers by occupation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. hALFORo.


WASHINGTON, April 16,-The remains of
Ars Mary Frances Halford, the wife of
Private Secretary Haford, were removed
from her late residence to Foundry church
al o. clock this afternoon. The coffin was
covered With floral offerings of many friends
including pillow sent from the White
House upon which was incribed in immor-
telles the words "At Rest" The exercises
at the church were very brief Ii consisted
simply of the funeral services Of the Metho-
dist church aud a very short address by the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Elliott. Those present
included the wife of the attorney feueral
Secretary Noble and wife, Assistant Secre-
tsry Bussey, Assistant Secretary Grant,
First Assistant Postmaster General Whit
field, Assistant General Tyner, Solicitor
General TAFT Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. and Mise
Rvsk. This afternoon the remains were
taken to Indianapolis for interment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24
Miss Cousins Removed.

CHICAGO, April l5.-The lady managers
Of the worlds fair this afternoon removed
Miss Phoebe Cousins from tho secretaryship
oi the board on tho ground that she would
not perform her duties properly and CO.
operate with the president Mrs. Potter
Ialmer, and the execntive commiLteo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24
VFashburne is MayorofChicngo.

CHICAGO, April II The complete official
canvass OF the muyor0lty election just com
pleted gives Nashhulne Wep) plurality
over CreGier dem Of 996 Some districts
remain subject 70 revision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 1.-THE Legis-
laturc has passed q bin extending the Aus
traiian ballot system to the whole State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24
A DAY OF MURDERS.
SHOOTING AND STAeBlNG ARRAYS
IN ALL DIRECTIONS.

A Quarrel over Money Matters Results In
Three Fstalities--An Old Man Shoots
His Sons Housekecper-Ragpic
Have n Grand Time with Stiiottos-
Suicide n Feature of the Day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24

For number of years have been subject to
violent attacks q inHamnatory rheumatism
which generally lasted about two months On
tho first of this month' | was attacked in the
knee and suffered severely for two days. when
procured "A bottle of CuamberlAin's Pain
Balm and il relieved me almost instantly.
therefore most cheerfully recommend it to
those who are similarly afflicted everywhere.
X. ID; NHlrLeI, Martindalc, y. G., Feb. 1853,
Mr hitley II a very prominent man in this
place and his dis ase WAS very widely known
M he suffered such severe palms w. VI. HoUs-
TON q 90, Merchants, Murtirdae. y. c. 10
cent bottles for sale by l}eaupre Il Lowrey
junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-24
For Nervous Debility

Use nsrford's Aoid Phosphate.
DR.. 4. r. 9aeSEAc, Superior, Wis. saysi II
haze us.d u. cases Of louS debility and Orer-
1Oorhed brdt1, with ule ut1nest sotisfdCtiOnM
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09
W.
McCORD.

Time ripe for Carpets. Carpets ripe
for the time. More Carpets than ever.
More everything. .......
Carpet wisdom consists in finding
a trusty Carpet dealer, and trusting
him.
First catch your Carpet-man; no
light task. Carpet-men's ways are
such as to make what ought to be an
easy matter a hard one. Our ways
are not the ways of ordinary Carpet
men, especially department" men.
Herein we differ.
One price; no dickering.
Wool is wool with US. Everything g
warranted as represented.
Some points:
Everything made will fade, let time
and the sun do their work. ~
Jean outWears broadcloth. Cocoa
mating outwears the finest carpets.
Your white table cloth gets soiled.
A white carpet gets soiled, too.
Have you seen our "stratford" Car
pets?
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09
SOUTHPORT.

Apples are plenty, but do not appear
to keep we'll. ....
Lawyer A. N. Wheeler has married a
lady in New Haven.
Mrs Henry S. Wheeler visited in New
Haven, last week. ..z.s.
Mrs John Brennan went TO Bridgeport
last week
Munson Hine died, last week Wednes
day night and was buried, Saturday
The funeral was largely attended from
the union chapel; Rev Mr. Morris offici
ated. He was buried with Masonic
honors. -
John Brennan's house is nearly finish
ed; George Welton of Woodbury. does
the mason work.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09

WHIT YOU SAY HIS NAME Is2

pAKEs, oh yes. Well he's crazy, or
- elseae's a 'damphooP or an i'd lot.
That's eI I've got to say about him.
Shou1dthink he'd feel like draping his
building in mourning instead of flying
u. s. figs and streamers all over it,
Thisls what a man said (seemed to
be a rel nice man, too) when he stood
on It'll station platform at HaWley-
vile md looked across at BAKERS
big ftrniture Warerooms. His train
failed to connect into about an hour
and is minutes, SO after waiting
arouM while, he followed the crowd
and vent across to look over the crazy
mani furniture. He walked around
and viewed the goods very critically,
opend all the Cabinets, Music Racks
and Desks. Let down the Folding
Beds gently stroked the Silk Plush
Chaiis, rang the alarm bell on the cash
drawer, peeked in all the bureau
drawers aid, to see him, you'd have
thought he'd accidentally happened
into neighbor's house while the fam
lily were all away at camp-meeting.
He seemed very much interested in
everything, saw others buying so he
bought a desk, a real nice desk, too.
Cone Baker bought in his sane mo-
ments).
Then he happened to think that he had better
buy something for his wife, so he selected one of
those Fancy Baskets. Only paid 80 cents for
that, but be spit on his finger and slyly rubbed
the mark off and his poor wife will always
think he sacrifice an even dollar for her. Of
course he didn't need these articles any more
than a toad needs sail and he didn't think they
were cheap and he didn't think the desk was a
wonderfully pretty design. Oh no! He had al
ready quite forciby expressed his opinion about
BAKEK and he wasn't going back on that, but he
simply-well he was real good man, and he felt
sorry for BAKER because he found himself with
such an elephant of building and such a fine
stock of goods on his hands at such an out-of-the
way place as Hawleyville. Scores of just such
tender hearted, sympathic people are aoeking in
and buying goods every day from suburban
towns like Bridgeport, Bethel, Waterbury, Dam
bury, Newtown and away up the Housatonic as
far as Pittsfeld Only yesterday bevy of 10 or
12 of Pittsfeld's and Great Barringtons fair
ladies called in and all bought something. Of
course they didn't want the goods and eould't
see anything pretty about them. It's wonderful
how good people are becoming and how far they
will travel to help hold UP fallen brother when
they see him in hole"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Newtown Academical AssOci-
alton will be held in the study of Rev
George I. Linsley, on Monday, October
II, at p M, for the purpose of hearing
reports, electing officers for the ensuing
year and doing any other business prop
er to be done at said meeting.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09

This certifies that my child, 10 months old
was afflicted with a very bad skin disease
of the face eyes and the inside of the nose
The face covered with mattering sores and
his ewes were swollen shut on account OF the
sores on the eyelids, and his nose was dis
el,argfng matter and was full inside of the
sores. i gave him the Cactus Blood Cure fol
four weeks and today my baby is entirely
we'll Mrs j. Kenney, I45 East l26th street, \
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09
WHITE HILLS.

Mrs Eliza Hubbell has visited her
niece, Mrs Henry Buckingham.
Miss Susie Hubbell has returned from
a visit with friends in South Norwalk.
Daniel Shelton had an OK badly chok-
ed with an apple, last week; it was re-
lieved by III. A. A.Buckingham.
No preaching, last Sunday, as Mr. Nc
Kinney had to attend funeral in Anso-
mia.
Mrs Charry Hubbell is sick.
Miss Anna Dimon spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs Will johnson entertains her sis
ter from Brooklyn.
Misses Carrie and Alice French have
entertained friends from out of town.
Mrs George B. Clark of Derby and
Miss Amelia MUIR of Trumbull were re-
cent guests at II. A. Buckingham's.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09

On account of the meeting of the
American Board at Pittsfield, Mass,
next week, the Housatonic road will sell
tickets at special rates, good going
on October l3, IA, 10 and 16, and good
s. so. Newtown s. 75, Hawleyville
50 60.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09

l.. G. Norton has moved to West Ha-
ven, where he will keep house and paint
in the shops of the horse railway COM
pany.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09

Miss Kate Gaflney has been in New
York city taking IL course of lessons in
the Taylor system of dress cutting.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09

TIME SECOND DhIAGNIFICENTP PERSONALLY
Il CONDUCTED FOUR DAYS, VIsIT-$l5
Covering Expenses. Drawing Room Chairs
and Wagner Sleeping Coach Berth, small ex-
ira charge peck's Niagara Falls Autumn
est Sights. The second special event of the
Hygei;A and Recreation CO.. T. r. Peck man
ager, by the Housafonic Niagara special ex-
press With passenger coaches and sleepers
attached and lady attendant. Leaving New
town, Tuesday morning at 40 o'clock, Oct
ober 49, arriving at tho Falls at 10 30 p m. Re
Friday noon In time to connect with trains to
every part of the State.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09
$ . E G. = "A L..
$40. $40. $40. $40. $40. $40. s
Park CITY Clothing Hou

Joseph Hartigan, the popular dispen-
scr of drugs at Painters pharmacy,is en-
joying weeks sojourn at Newtown.-
bridgeport Post.