davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-16
WIHANS { ALLEN


Can fna ves hsase, Il yea want ons. IN an
part 81 fhe cisy. as cheap - hisb priced
~ yoa Wish 1kf e JUST oNck
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO RRST--An Invalid vheel chair.
Address. with terms. l. ID. ssneora. -
Clinton 81 IL
VEHICLES ~ sss South Dfvislen-ss. Ladies
loop front yAsftanss ether SYKES ~
rhs>tans; turn Under s1frryss lnf1 SAT surffe
hageies sna rad wagons ke3iShle work ~
remarkably reasonable prizes. fiae jump
seat sarrys at si3t Gee G. fitrh- 3&
EINsEY or Mercer ~al ee feuaa NJ House
IN mans FAR Ground S1dtf.ea erkfp week
dty afternoon frcTn - 70 So. - Slew fefs
once eefner Nsdisoh-Aye "a Haas. n
N g COOK. ENGINEFR AND SURVEYOR
W fisttnxs sewerage. safthEcrs ard t3sseff
esftusf<S Vntsf1e eork sotieitfc; chsfgs&
reasonable. Room Losett's bik iii James 81
4 CHANCE fn Hfe tine for nea witt cxps-
~ "a ard active men without eapfgsi 10 e.
enre very peasant eua preafshls businsss
Ne arenss or Curiosity SEEKERS need snrtv
address elth cert sfarna. Cssnseidsfed aa-
jvsAbEe <h6e Store. a. Arcade fafsains
Dsvcsaax otis MU
n
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-16
IN The COUNTRY


Aaron Zeluer 10 Lidis Meyer. lot :. VII
Jonathan u Wait 10 Rufus Small. 81 y.
village Of Cedar Springs.
Mary l. Miller 20 Martin ID Gardner. "
ssw Sc OF sec -. Tyroae-..,.....z-..-
h0sanHA p Williams TO 0Phelis X Wal
bridge. part sc OF See !. hsomins~:
susan Brewer 10 Aaron Lelnefs. nv =
nv Of see i. Caledonia. --....-.--..---..-.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-16
FOR REYr-HusINEss PLACES.

TOR RENT-Sfores No ". % AMI l0s Canal
Il ST.; also No. 2 and IL East Bridgest. ;. l..
A Pm c. Fuller. ii East Br!dge-st- is
EOR RENTING stores. Easements and see
4 ond floors az Nos. 10 and IL HuroB-sf.:
may be rented entire or separatesS- Anfof q.
H0denpyi. Il fountain-st lilu
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-16
WANTEp-To BUY.

WHO has n good secondhand, ,we-hcrse
w truck wagon for sale cheap for cssh?
want one. Geo. A. Cutter. 81 wonderiy. lss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-16

Wet u. meetings ut Good Templars Hall.
corner south Division and Island sts Central
Union meeting, Thursdays. at z:a D m; .
meeting Thursday. ~ .. IN. Union OF Unions.
first Thursday Of each month. girls sewing
school. saturday go .. m.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN on furniture. pfsnos
w horses WAGONS. once and store fixtures
and ali Kinds OF prrsone property without
removal: business strictly con H6enfia- Rooms
Al and AZ wondfrly building. - noor, take
elevator. w
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-16
wANTEp-AogyTs.


ecA DAY made handling our Expert Al
~ ding Machine any one can ado rapidly.
Education unnecessary, Impossible to make
a mistake. Meets with ready sale Agents
wanted In every section. send 81 tor SAMPLE
or stamp for agents terms The Expert Adder
Companv. GAINESVILLE. Wis ls7
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21

John Thompson, carpenter who had
been employed at Sooysmith's but few
weeks, was struck by the l1o'clock freight
Saturday night, near the station. The
train stopped and he was taken to Saug-
atuck, where he soon died. He was about
80 years old and came from Meriden,
where his mother was telegraphed, Sun
day. He boarded at Thomas Shaugnessy's
and lat Sooysmith's succeeded Smith who
was killed at Southport.
Tents for the entertainment by the la
dies were put up, Monday.
Rev I'll. Davis preached, Sunday, on the
American Board of missions. Many
Greenfield and Southport people were
present.
The road from B. F. Bulkley's mill to
the creamery has been finished and OPEN
ed to travel. The surface is covered with
gravel and will, when packed by travel,
form smooth, hard surface. Contract
ors are working westward in the same
manner.
Italians employed on the road are still
in the shanty at the Goodsell place and
drivers board with Charles E. Buckley.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21

Mrs G. B. Tucker and Miss Allie Il.
Bradley have visited friends in New York
city and Brooklyn.
G. b. Tucker and Levi Hall are giving
the Baptist hall fresh coat of paint.
By special request of many, Rev VIM
Weeks will repeat the admirable sermon,
maud Muller and the apostle Paul, as
types of regret and contentment" in the
Baptist church, Sunday afternoon, Au-
gust %, at 30. Those who desire an in
tellectual feast should attend.
Mrs E. II. Bradley is spending week
with friends in Bridgeport and New Ca
naan.
Parties from Canada are at Wakeman
Bradley's with horses and cattle.
Mrs w. M. Weeks and Mrs E. Seeley
visit Mrs Sturges of Weston.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21
WESTON.

Miss Nettie Hull visits her aunt, Mrs
Monson Sturges of Wilton.
Miss Minnie C. barrow of Brooklyn is
with her cousin, Miss Ella M. Bennett.
May, two-years-old child of John Dris
coll, died, last week Monday, of cholera
infantum.
Service in the Forge school house by
Rev William Cogswell, Sunday, 23d, at
3 o'clock.
Mrs b. F. Buckley has entertained her
sister, Mrs Warren of Cannon.
Miss Mamie Starr has been in Bethel.
Miss Elsie Perry has returned from
Miss Minnie Williams's.
Mrs w. b. Hurlbutt of Cannon has
spent two days with her mother.
A large party from Weston pcniced at
Compo.
Mr. and Mrs Plat of Bethel have visit
ed Mrs G. b. Sturges.
Mrs G. II. Gregory and Misses Mix of
Wallingford have visited in Redding.
Miss Lille Mills of Georgetown visits
Mrs T. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs G. f. Smith of Norwalk
spent Sunday with Mrs Ephraim Fitch.
Mrs Caroline Kicks has visited in Beth
ell.
There will be preaching again in the
Congregational church, August 30.
A graduate of the Massachusetts Nor
NAL school has been engaged to teach the
Upper Parish school.
Mr. and Mrs John Fitch spent Sunday
In Easton.
S. S. Carver has hired Patrick's mill in
Norwalk.
News received from Mr. and Mrs Je-
rome Godfrey, who are still in Michigan,
report them having fine time. They
expect to be absent about two weeks
longer.
Mrs Hoyt of Ridgefield, who has been
for two weeks with her sister, Mrs God
frey, will leave for visit in Norwalk,
Saturday. ..-...
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21
EEwTowN, AUGUST FL, 1891.
BRIDGEPORT.

/. r. Prescott of West End has been at
Narragansett.
Rev DR. E. Brady Backus of the Church
of the Holy Apostles, N. Y, held service
at the George, Sunday evening, Miss Ad-
elaide Haight assisting in the music.
Longstaff & Hurd are doing work on
the Athenaum and other work in Hart
ford.
Four of the most attractive signs in
the city have been put up at the en-
trance of III. N. Ayres's popular shoe
store, Main street.
Eight-inch pipes are laid from North
avenue, up Noble avenue to Beardsley
park, 1900 feet, by the water company.
A new Fairfield avenue entrance has
been made at the store of the d. NJ.
Read Co.
Many improvements have been made
ut Bunnell's theater and theater-goers
will appreciate them. w. B. Hall &
Co. furnished the new draperies; the d.
M. Read Co. the carpets.
Permits have been granted by the
building commissioners for the new Oil
vet church.
Builder III. III. Nettleton and family
are spending the Summer at Wheeler's
farms, Milford.
John Costigan of East End is grading
for a new cross street, to be opened by
Bradley Nichols & Sons through prop
erty recently bought near Beardsley
park. Two houses now on Noble avenue
will be moved to the new street.
Warren b. Nichols of Bradley Nichols
& Sons expects soon to occupy the rem
ovated Bunnell mansion near Beardsley
park. w. S. Wilson of West End does
the carpenter work, Drouve Brothers the
plumbing, Bray Brothers the mason
work, d. F. Bogey the painting. A
piazza nine feet wide and 90 feet long is
among the improvements.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21
EASTON.

Matthias Bradley met with an accident
while returning from Bridgeport. When
near Stratfield church, his horse became
frightened, Mr. Bradley was thrown to
the ground, but escaped serious injury.
The carriage was wrecked.
George J. Banks and family attended
the funeral of Mrs w. w. Jennings of
Redding, last week Thursday.
Mrs Carrie Sanford and daughter,
Miss Matte of Newburg, N. Y, are with
Mrs Eliza Siliiman.
Horace Winton and wife Of New York
have visited Mrs Charles Winton.
Mrs Wilcox and son of Lowell, Mass,
spend few days with Mrs Thomas Tur-
ney.
Zina c. Beard and family of Oronoque
have returned home, after a weeks visit
at II. w. Turney's.
Twenty-Five cattle belonging to Ed
ward Hill broke into field belonging to
s. b. Turney, destroying about $40 worth
OF corn.
Noah Bennett, who has been in poor
health all Summer, died, Thursday, 18th,
and was buried, Saturday morning. He
was rs years old.
Henry Osborn and son, with Albert
Sohn, spent few days camping out on
Sherw ood's island, last week.
The Fall term of school win commence,
Tuesday, September L, at Staples acad-
envy.
The return game Of ball between the
Alerts Of Rcdding and Eastons was play
ed on the grounds Of the former club,
Saturday, 10Th. This time, the Eastons
won decided victory. The score was
~ to In five innings. Sherwood and
Shaw were battery for the Alerts, while
Roberts and Bennett pitched for the Eas-
tons and Peet and Duplese caught. The
Easton playing was good all around, both
On the bases and in the outfleld. Ben
nett's pitching was excellent, striking
n out some OF the heaviest batters Of thu
Alerts. The Redding playing was also
rood, the most noteworthy plays being
fhe working OF their battery and thu
catch of two ny balls by ,. Hill, thei
\ lit fielder. The Eastons expect to play
tho Newtown club, next Saturday, 22t
and the following week against tn
Weston club.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21
GOOD HILL-BRADLEYVILLE.

Mrs Julia Frampton of Topeka, Kansas,
started on her homeward journey of 1900
miles, Saturday morning, accompanied by
her brother, Daniel w. Browns and fami-
ly as far as Jersey City. She will visit a
sister in Port Jervis on the way.
Miss Gussie Jackson of East Norwalk
and Mrs Jennie Smith of Norwaik have
been guests of Mrs K. Fitch.
Mr. and Mrs Frank w. Gregory are at
Cranberry Plains.
Twin children of John Driscoll died,
last week, of cholera infantum, aged two
years.
III. J. Trip is working in East Doug
lass, Mass.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
GENERAL AGENT FOR CONNECT
ICUT, STEPNEY DEPOT.

made satisfactory examination and invest
ments for myself and family in this company's
securities, before accepted an agency for them.
have complete list of all their loans up to
June l. 1891, at that time taken from their books,
for my use, showing exact condition of each loan,
amount of security, insurance, amount now due
on each, which l would invite investors to ex-
anime Am quite sure can satisfy all that, with
a surplus nearly equal to paid in capital, their
10 per cent. Debentures are safe investment
JAMES C. JOHNSON.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21
ASPETUCK.

Mrs Abigail Williams visits her daugh-
ter, Mrs E. X. Freeborn.
Miss Ada B. Burr is guest of Miss jess
sic Kellogg.
Mrs Fred Wakeman entertains her sis
ter, Miss Meeker Of Bridgeport.
Mrs Charles Jennings is spending a
week with her mother, Mrs William
Wakeman.
Mrs d. B. Gould has entertained
friends from Bridgeport.
X. II. Nichols and family have visited
G.. M. Abbott.
Mrs Myrtle Gould is guest of her sis
ter-in-1aw, Mrs Burr Merwin.
Miss Katie Abbot la visiting friends in
Norwalk.
w. Bradley is raising the road and
building breastworks near the bridge,
where Aspetuck river occasionally over
flows.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21
TRUMBULL.

The Congregational Y. p. S. c. E. will
picnic at Glen island, next Friday, Au-
gust IS, taking the steamer Myndert Star
in from Bridgeport. Tickets 75c.
Edward Finch led the Y. p. S. C. e.
meeting, Sunday evening.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21
SOUTHPORT.

age are progressing. Perry u Sons OF
Greenfield have finished the carpenter
work and Perry of Westport is finishing
the mason work, new walls having been
put on. They will be papered.
Mrs E. Buckley and Mrs Nellis Ii.
Sherwood of Mill hill joined the Sarato-
ga excursion, this week.
Capt J. V. Ryder entertains relatives
from New York.
Louis, the Italian who has worked for
w. c. Birnie, has left the David Wake
man place and moved to Bridgeport.
Miss Kate Henshaw left, Saturday, to
visit her sister in New Jersey.
DR. C. II. Osborne, who has been on va
cation at Norfolk, returned, Monday.
Northrop Brothers began lathing at c.
C. Chambers's, this week.
Railroad employees have extended the
small culvert near the Lacey crossing.
Another Pruyn potato planter has been
ordered by c. O. Jelliff & Co.
Market quotations furnished by II.
Zabriskie, for whom II. d. Archer is
agent:
White onions, SO; reds, 81; yellows, 81 So
potatoes, 81 rs to 50; corn, 81 to 81 So apples
81 to So; pears, 81 to So 10.
Mrs William Wakeman is at the White
Mountains.
An unusually large number of New
Workers spent Sunday in Southport.
Rev Sherwood Roosevelt delivered an
admirable sermon in Trinity church, Sun
day.
Rev George w. Banks preached in the
Congregational church, Sunday.
Miners who have worked in the Mount
Wilson mine and in other famous mines
say that the Mount Wilson is one of the
most promising. A car of ore has just
been sold for $4,000, second for $500
and others of equal richness are on the
way.
Finch of Norwalk is carting lumber
from the station to the Hand place.
Northrop Brothers are unloading large
quantities of timber.
The bridges at Kelsey's mill, rebuilt by
the town at cost of nearly $1,000, are in
every way more substantial than the old
ones, built years ago.
Lawyer G. Schermerhorn Pike of New
York spent Sunday with his cousin, Sher-
iff Pike.
Having finished at Southport, railroad
men have been laying with new steel
rails the two present tracks of the Con,
has not been done so thoroughly in &c
years.
w. F. NorthrOp, Josiah Hawkins and
C. o. Jelliff and families spent Sunday
at Ocean Grove.
j. E. Wells has built walk from his
house to the street.
There was an attendance of about 10C
at the dance given by the Excelsior
club of Greens Farms at the new house
of Conrad Buckingham on Mill hill, last
week. Music was by Sansone's orches-
ira of Bridgeport and bountiful cola.
ton was served. J. Frank Elwood and
f. J. Taylor were on the committee OF
arrangements.
The horse of j. E. Spicer is better.
Woodward q Spicer have begun
plumbing the new house of c. Bucking-
ham. The plumbing is said to be the
finest and most complete in Southport.
A large tank will be built in the attic
and supplied by pumps, or, possibly, a
hydraulic ram.
p. f. West has bought Jerome Mays
boat and will convert it into an oyster
boat.
Children of Timothy Fallon have been
sick.
Robert l.. Shepherd has returned from
a.cruise in the yacht Estelle.
F. M. Ruscoe and wife spent Sunday in
North Wilton.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21
HoYDEN,s HILL.

Wilson Jennings and brothers are re-
pairing the roads.
Mrs Hosmer Dowd has boarders from
Bridgeport and New York.
Master James Heating Of Bridgeport
spent Sunday with l.. A. Jennings.
Miss Lizzie Wakeman is in Brooklyn.
John Staples, William Wilson and 9TH
ers have been camping out on the beach.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21
GREEN'S FARMS.

DR. Durham was called to attend. the in
FAINT child Of an employee at e. r. Bed
ford's
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21

for selling liquor without license at the
Burnham relief association OH the 18th.
L. B. Grippen and family and f. z.
Stillman and family are spending the
Summer at G.. M. Benefits.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21
LONG HILL.

Charles A. Messy Of bridgeport was
fined 425 and costs BY Justice G. III. Peck
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21
TO INVESTORS:

10 per cent Debentures issued by the Building
and Loan Association of Dakota, fully secured
and guaranteed; $4,000 of mortgages deposited
with the trustee to protect each $1,000 invested.
Can be had in any amounts of 500 and up. Also
their installment stock, on which there has been
declared "a per cent. dividend per annum since
its organization Illustration showing estimat-
ed cost and profit 10 shares of installment
stock:
Admission fee, $40
Monthly payments, Sc per month for SO
months, s49s
S5os
Amount of shares at maturity, $1,000
For further narticulars annuira JQrita
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-08-21
ON TO SARATOGA! SEASON 1891


Renewal of the delightful personally
conducted Grand Four-days' Visits by
Special Limited Express Trains, the
sixth leaving Newtown, Monday, Aug.
"a, at II o'clock A. M. and thereafter
weekly until close of the season. Total
cost, So so for all expenses
of the round trip,
Which includes board at excellent private houses
admission to all the splendid Parks, Grand Con-
eerts, Mineral Springs, the magnificent Pompeia,
Promenades, Drives. etc and small addition of
price will include trip to Lake George and
Mount McGregor, two of the most famous places
of the world. Stopping at the Continental the
great Congress Hall, the famous Grand Union or
other hotels will cost 81 or more extra for the
trip. These splendid trips are given by the sar-
atoga Hygeia & Recreation Co., T. E. Peck, Man
ager and the Housatonic R. R. Co., A. W. Perrin
G. P A. Get circular for full information and
Book of Coupon Tickets at Depot of Ticket Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-10
HE WANTS A SLICE
Another Claimant for the Mill
 lions of A. T. Stewart.
HE HALLS FROM AUSTRALIA,
And Asserts that His Aunt Was the
 Mother of tho Merchant Prince

His Name is John Hunter and He Talks
 of Making Startling Revelations-He Is
 Looking for a Witness Who Put a Secret
 Mark on Stewards wil1-The Counsel
 for the Estate Pooh-Hoohs the Claim,
 and Says New Heirs of the Millionaire
 Come Forward Every Day.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Heirs to the Stewart estate continue to bob up with rapidity which is pleasing to the lawyers who are engaged in the struggle for the merchant prince's money. The counsel for Alexander Stewart, who has suit now pending, says that if he does not win it there are twenty-six other rela- tives, each of whom will bring suit in turn.
 Another alleged relative has turned up in far-of Australia, and he shows his faith in his claims by spending several dollars in advertising for witnesses in the newspapers of this city. The new claimant is John Hunter, of Copenhurst, N. S. w.
 He asserts that A. T. Stewards mother was his aunt, his fathers sister, and that he can prove the relationship by several witnesses. Mir. Hunter says that one of the witnesses to Stewards will
 A1oO d S0CTCU mdrk Ou Iu0 uOCuu6uO SO that it could be identified in future.
 The mark says Hunter, is not to be found on the will submitted for probate by Judge Hilton.
 MT. Hunter is advertising for the wit ness, and promises some sensational dis closures if he is found.
 The mayor of the town in which Hun ter resides, and Thomas H. Smith, jus tice of the peace certify that they have I'm nTxyT1 fro fo1rr o,oI hot Io is a reliable citizen. Hunter proposes to bring suit to upset the will, but it is probable that he will be induced to join his claims with those of the other 26 relatives.
 The latter are represented by William H. Secor, who has associated General Benjamin F. Butler and Colonel Inger- soil with him in an attempt to eject Judge Hilton from the estate. MT. Secor says that Hunter may be mistaken about his aunt having been Stewards mother. His mothers name is given in all the family records as Mar garet Turney.
 It is on this relationship that the all legged Irish heirs are making their fight for the estate.
 The witness referred to by Hunter is said to be Dr. E. E. Marcy, of this city, who has refused to testify in the case. AAO ID O fCAy OAO A 1AI S1Ao LID W ebS O<ASuSCO l from testifying on the ground that he is l too infirm.
 Judge Horace Russell, the counsel fol Judge Hilton, said that he had heard oi | Hunters claim before. "They are turning up every day." he | said, linen who think they are relative: of Stewart, or who want @ share of his l money"
 The judge said the claimants were | legion, and were in all parts of tho world. Some time ago he received a let
 ter from some people in Russia of th'
 name of Stuhrs, who claimed they wer l near relatives of the dead millionaire. He had also received letters from Aus
 tralia on the subject, and supposed the! 1 had come from Hunter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-10

Mover in all his life had the thought of such crime come through John Greens mind. Never before had he contemplated, even lightly, the comrnis- sion of such deed. And never before would he have dreamed that the time would come when he should seriously contemplate turning thief. But no one knows to what extent hunger will drive him until he has felt it's bangs.
 John Green resolved to become thief in the eyes of the world. He resolved to take by force and stealth that which was necessary to preserve life, and which he could secure by no other means. And with this determination firmly fixed in his mind he arose to put it in execution. But scarcely had he come to his feet when a strange man accosted him, saying:
 My friend, you have very fair wagon and team there."
 "Yes," replied John, mechanically.
 "Would you sell them?" the stranger asked.
 "Yes," replied John, eagerly grasping at the opportunity of getting some money, forgetting everything else in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-10

the thought of his wife. ''Do you want to buy them?"
 'I want to buy a wagon and team to take my family back to Missouri, and if you will sell yours at reasonable price I may take them. What do you want for them?"
 ''I don't know," replied John. "I had not thought of selling them. But sup pose they ought to be worth a hundred and fifty dollars"
 The man shook his head. John saw the action and said:
 "How much will you give, then?"
 I'll give you seventy-fve," the man replied. 'It is small sum, know, but money is valuable in this country, and everything else, save food, is cheap. That's all l can afford to offer you.'
 John was in no mood for caviling, and so without further barley he accepted the mans offer, and the money and team changed hands.
 No longer forced to the necessity of stealing food, John started off home ward, considerably lighter of heart.
 "Poor Mary need not starve now," he thought, as he walked across the prairie. ''This money will buy food to tide us over few more months, and by that time will be able to go away and secure employment"
 In the contemplation of the good the money would bring to his loved ones, John completely forgot the fact that he had committed a grave crime against the law in securing the money as he had. But at last it came back to him, and with sudden and terrible shock he was made to feel the full conse- quences of his act. He stopped in his tracks and a cold shiver ran over him.
 Great God!' he murmured, q have sold mortgaged property, and opened a way to the state prison for myself What am to do? What can do?' And he sat down and buried his face in his hands and tried to think; but he could think of nothing and see noth- ing but the prison door yawning before | him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-10
l T1 ..1
TO vENTnATE THE CELLAR.

placed at every window will not let out the gases and let in the air? The catch is easily made of wood and fastened by one screw to floor joist. It need not be more than ah inch thick, and must be hung so near the window that when swung up it will push back the catch, which will immediately return to it's place and hold the window so that no wind can blow it down. Without these attachments a window removed is like ly to get broken. Covered outside with poultry net, no animal can enter or leaves blow in. Easy to clean, such windows let in light, so filth in the eel lar is seen and removed. A wood screen or thick curtain to each window is nee. essary to keep out light where vegeta- bles are stored.-American Agricultr -7e-ist.