davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
The Winners mt Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER Sept 3o-Todays events resulted a. fol.
lows:
First Raee-Three-quarters Of q mile. Dunbarton
won. Martha Washington second, Ratalpa third Time,
1:21H.
Second Race-Five-eght OF mile. Ryan won Ben.
ton second Frank q. third. Time, .o6.
Third Rscsmsl5 and onshiH fIrlongs Paols xon.
FOURTH RaesmToqr and ope:han fuIlongs ,FitSroy
Fifth Race-One and one. sixteenth miiss. Garrison
won. sam U. second. Ed McGnnis third. Time. 1:6<k
won. slumber second, Corticelli third Time, / 8I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

a Clash Bstwse. Limerick Men.

When two Limerick men meet In handbal court
then comes the tug Of For time past there
has been question OF superiority between Major John
Carmody formerly member OF the Limerick Guard
and Capt Bily Rose Of the Royal 0renades Both are
odcountry men, and known In the handbali ranks
~ tho twins. but whom 1t comes 10 an out-and.out
contest At the old Irish each throws OF his
gsrb Of frisndiness and does his utmost to WIN
In the Brooklyn HandbAll Clubs court ON Tuesday
the two Limerick agreed to settle the
question Of superiority. Both IN splendid FORM
and Notwithstanding the general good looks Of Major
Camody Capt Rose presented attractive 'front.' and
Snsndsome man be defeated The TACT TO- Major car
mody has bad 80 much good practice OF late that he 10
al ssssHs and when e. met Ssp Rose ON =. saa
down That no defeated tue Captain with ease Is shown
BY the following score;
cs sSGI ssoa.,s%o .,.:.:....... "A 3-ss
James Dunno. JE, known a. Our Jimmie" generally
selects q LAD Of his own eslibrs when u comes 10
matter Of who should win and who should not isst
S toss J as fS
VIZ deal q ssasi..sip AND Il sl IN
js%l.sU pann.' 5s-sI
Tommy Dunns Known a. tho Smiling Dublin Ladn
npPeAred IN good form Yesterday against n Cullen the
later being conceded ton aces game. The Dublin boy
Thomas Dunno. ................,....,.o n ,Ias
n Cullen 90 points, IL ib-sS
NJ L.St ThuIsdsL generally known as "Champioa's
ysis souaisiy Detected By Barney EsouSds and JOIN
sssaSsis tsas IL result 1 1n 'S e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
PropariAs for the Yais-Creses.t Gs.e

The Crescent Athletic Club football eleven manage
their games with the Tale College every year 70
give the OF the blue hard battle for victory
the YAlensans seldom sncouter outside Of the cham.
piouship games. 1t this fact which adds to the In.
terest OF the initial football game OF the Crescent and
Saturday afternoon.
There 10 much new material on both tsams 20 that
while the earness Of the season precudss the possib
theloss looked for.
Capts Bseoher and MeCuns Of the Crescent and Yale
Many :css psysIs M 81 IN.
team this year Messrs Terry Duncan. Edwards. Ford
msterisI a. BAY Side 10 rapidly Developing strong
Express trains VIII be run via tho Kings County .L
roSd 70 the game Ct E.iteEn PARK On sturdy They
sio6 O'clock stopping At Clark and Court streets
s vii rs sesS ss ~ sa route
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
clIYEI,kGp

Doyle. AcAeer, Dahlen, Nietery; Thtee.base hits
pss @ on Dsv
Shie.so; Struck v ous.By G S as 2; y!csstS
cry. T. Double plays-schfyer and Burns. First base
go Ioyie T%sMa:s7.o 'UmpisoE2msis. IttsnSsnse
CINCINNATI. 2; PirrsBuRoH. ].
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 3o.-Tho Cincinnati team made Il
three straight against the local team to-day. Attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
ENTRIES ron JEROME PARK.
A Good Card FOR the Opepi.e or the New
York lock en- (Inh,n Meetlne.

York Jockey CluS's Meeting.
The great mass Of the race going public will
be glad to see the entries for the various con-
tests to be decided ut Jerome Park to-day
printed In the morning dailies. For the past
two weeks they have been compelled to go to
Gravesend and wait until twenty minutes be-
fore each race before they knew what horses
would start.
The New York Jockey Club. whose meeting
begins to-day. will not make war on the
city pool rooms. for reasons best known to
Mr. John A. Norris. Tho programme for to-
day lie worthy OF q large attendance. and as the
picturesque course at Jerome Park is now at
It's best, the grand stand and club house
should be thronged this afternoon.
Tho stake events on the card are the Essex
for two-ycor-olds and the Hunter for three
year-old FLIES. Dagonet and vestibulo should
be worth q bet In tho Essex. and Equity should
win tho Hunter. with Kildeor in second place.
The opening event may 60 to that smart colt
Loonawell. but there are some mighty sprinters
engaged, and the son Of Leonatus will not have
chance to loiter on the way. Chesapeake
may run second. The second race may 20 to
Contribution. with 6lrocco second. Masterlode
talent in the NTH. and Peter may run second.
The iaet race is shake: bag affAir. Foreigner.
the Holmdel colt. Kirsch, and Fagot all have
royal chance to land the money
First Rsce.sweepstakss for all ages Of go each,
wis q o3o sdded Of which 800 to second and SOD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
The Winners ut Garaeld PARK.

CuicAeo. Sept. 3o.-Garneld Park results today:
First Race-Three .fourthr Of mile Zeke Hardy won
Palermo second, Red Fog third. Time. 1lbI
Second Race.Ons mile Lena Frey won. Ed Leonard
Louise u. third. Time 1:Z3.
Fourth Race-Mle and quarter. Ormie won. Mary
McGowan second, Noretta third. Time :08k.
FIFTH Race-Three -fourths OF . mile. Carlsbad won
Rays second , Polly Mocons third. time. l:i5N
won Robin Hood second. Joe D. third. Time. 2:28N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

.. B.-rhomas y. Kinslow.

up 70 and including the game played on Sept, ~.
Ys.tssasy no;nine 81; Ner.ieh Outing Club Iisysds
Long Island. and beat them by . scors OF eto6
The rnsl shsmpionship games n this ysinitX Win Be
The New Yorks and Arookiyns viii bs the opponents.
When iysEdsnt Syynss Allegation vs. called TO re-
that o.. STOOiyn club NH @ fsInd az TmsIlssn
5sr ma SsoSan ssa Ne
Keep him busy Without msddinS "a Bfoofiyns s1sirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
what the wrln.ns' Ne. Are Doing.

wulIAMs1ovE. Sept. 8O.-rhs most exciting inter
the annual Freshman. Sophomore championship base
ball game. which took place to-day on Weston Field
me frsshmsn WIRE dovnsd amid grsst Excitement to
teams showed up in nne style, and win With practice
maas w men Ho Am1nG snsse o sns Lynsh
and McMuyray. 'o6. The score:
s segssS%ss.'. SSaSsSS1--1S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
Veterans Play Cricket.

The veteran cricksters played At rrospe Park yes.
ierdsy Messrs Bankey ard Rutty captsfned tS teams
and after close and exciting gnmo Mr. Bankley's side
won. This decides tho championship. each having
won game previously. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

Earned run-Cincinnat Three-base hit-Reilly (Cin-
einnasI saerihee hit:mMsek Reilly Harrinston.
.pltss6nrss, 4 SinsinIst, SSpSe HiAynsssiisy
ZPittaburgh, 8; CINCINNATI, s. HIT by pitched ball.
Bierbauer, Keenan. Wild pitch-Maul Left on bases-
Hurbt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
8 8 J 8 8 Z 6 "a

HoW HOrK, y v y v I . o
s.a;s IS @ a
daIesen. Il ~ suiissn ! Erss base On srrSy:-Nsy
fsss- saniyan. strqSl SSt-Sy sttsy 81 ols,tscn
essss.: Long And TucSsr Uhpiss-IyncS- Tsms-I1s
Attsndancs-t.096.
nHooKLTN. z; PHILADELPHIA. o tyIRsT aAME).
Tho Brooklyns wound up their home, season
two games In an afternoon. There were about
1000 pers9ns present. and they saw some ex-
look was decidedly .squally for Brooklyn until
the last inning, when Wards men won In u
canteE The Brooklyns had scored two runs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

COlumbta Mon TTaIhIhe NJ WhHamsbr1d8e.
Tho Columbia College students actively engaged
at their athletic grounds At wliamsbdse prepar
ing for the football season. Each day brings and
this week number Of have been daily training
the grounds under the direction Of Capt 7. Ludlow
Chrystis 49, and j. n Hewlett 30. who Is coaching
the team.
yssrS team They inclsds CsGt. GhIystie Whyland.
%; TomLnscn. -: + shipmsn. ,s6: L Roberts Oh
In addition to strong varsty eleven this year the
freshmen making strenuouS Efforts 70 get together
formidable team. They arc arranging gGmes with the
freshmen teams Of the other colleges well Is pre-
paratory schools.
change has been made IN the dates for the inter.
elias. games. The ssniQrs AND juniors will play Dot
nnai college championship game ON Oct. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
w. II. Murphy to Csptai. Yais's Baseball
Team.

vie Mass. Of the Junior class this evening elected
captain OF the baseball nine in place Of Thomas L. No.
9lgng rs:isIsa xSGlSns resigned on account Of the
Murphy. II will BE- remembered. 10 the man who made
the phenomenal catch In tbs GENE against Prinoeton
rsn 3. sn q ~ next s: min: viii be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
The Pennsylvania intercollegiate Football
League.

cAaL,slz Sept. 7o.-A meeting Of the Executive Com
ittss Of the intercollegiate Football League of this
STATE met recently at Harrisburg Dickinson College
was represented BY Il. O. MoCrea: Franklin and Mar
shall Bruce 0rth; Hsverford. u. r. Collins swarth
more r. Carr: STATE College. l. T. Shields: Bucknen.
Joseph n wolfe and ". G. Grstzinssr schedule cali
ing for games ~ follows was arranged:
Franklin and Nsrshall ~ Stats colisse. Oct "a at
state Collsgs; Franklin and MArshan ~. Haverford
Nov. Z. ct Philadelphia: Franklin and harshau ".
gwsrthmsre NOV. ~ Philadelphia Lancaster Frank
lin and NaIphaM Va Dickinson. Nov 49, at Lancaster:
FfaniIn and GafsSali ". Bucinen Nov. 90 &c Ian.
easter; SwsTthmers ". state College, Oct ~, q
isvissurI; s..nS%srs ". Distln.en: Nov: Z .!
srfordi HavsrfoEd Dickinson Oct. 81 q Carlisle:
bessr.sn BaciS.li Es;. 4 csil.i:; I!siip:Sa
state coilsss. No; I. ia q Lssi.euiS. 'A w.
Tho pay q umpire and referees Va: nxsd Ct !s 2
EspSSs DqRshs, Gee sa %SedFqa % Shs,
Mr.. Anderson, and =. r. 6nodgrass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

Football, Eastern Pssk. Saturday, use.
Yale va Crescent. Admission. Zoe.
kings County express trains every ten minutsL--Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
ATHLETIC


Earned run.5;Athls.is 3; nostSn: & Tweh.ss hits-
snds
First base on balls.By Wsyhing BY oBhsn, Struck
0Gt.By wsyntng; 9; TX o'5risn 10. Tims-2;o6 UNI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
Stevens Institute wiz He There.

Stevens Institute has commenced its football votk
for the season In . lively manner. Capt. Mackenzie
besides his duties has been elected Captain
Of the team. Tho boys this year expect to present
many dne playera most Of whom are In college now.
ers De Hart Us, the strong quarter back and Harry
Sheldon. an old Stevens man, who plays now In the
Crescent Athletic Club Of Brooklyn, will coach the
Varsity team.
The banner by ~ In tho spring games last year
10 now hung up the Stevens Institute library. 10 In
black aud red the class colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
or for st. Louis.

The last of the Gothamtes who will witness great
championship games Of the Amateur Athletic Union ct
st. Louis left by the special train the Eric road
last night. William J swan. the yicePresdcnt Of the
meeting, and many prominent admirers Of athletics
were members of the party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ,3o-T. Luther coey. s2, has
copied the position Of manager OF the University OF
Pennsylvania football eleven. A practice game was
played yesterday on the university grounds Vail the
position Thayer was at his old place at full back and
put up stin ZANE DaTrngh PLAYED centre and SCOTT
be played saturday The opposing team will consist
Of graduates OF the university
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
m. Wi.ni.x ON.ers 81 Qravesena.

Secretary Hugh D. Mcintyre Of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club gives The SUSt he following statis-
tics for the Brooklyn Jockey Club autumn meet
ing, which was brought to close yesterday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

CLHvHLANp, Sept. 8O.-Anson has fallen, and, while
Cleveland cranks feel elated over their clubs
this afernoon sorry for tho Chicago captain Cevo.
land outbated tho Chicagos and were aided In gettng
runs intns ninth and Chicago two with syo men out
There II bitter feeling here Against the New York
management, and when somebody yelled the word
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

s,i; sa.s, r. ss'tss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

base BIT DalIymple. Home run-Asekn. stolen bases
Meskh e Taylor: First base on bAlls-canayan az
Lanyllin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

Yankee doodle Sale for New YsrA.
Pa!LApnl!zlA. Sept 8o..Ths steam launch Yankee
the Vamoose and Norwood will participate has lam tor
New York via the Delaware and Raritan Canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

,E..psa rSnsJ5gS,ton Z; Twobass hit-s,outs2r:
stIpoL out-By mbsrlaln: o; By HAddocf g. fs;sed
ball-cro.s, wild pitch-ChAmberiAin. Tims-liIN
Umpire-Weyhing.
MLwAuErr. 10; LOUISVILLE. L.
, MGxtg..s Sept, so.Milwsukss won to-day BY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

The American Assocaatiou.
Yesterdays American Association games no
suited as follows:
First camel Athletic. IL Boston. 4.
Second camel Boston. s.; Athletic g.
Milwaukee, 10; Louisville 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
"HWUUNU
run unrnr

BUSfON, VIRtf CzHkL
PHLApElIHIA, Sept. 8O-The Athletics won the frst
game from the B0stons owing to errors and lost the
second through inability to hit Haddock The English
dsrstand the game. Attendance. 5000. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

Earned rnnsTBroot1yn., Z; Phladeiphia, T.. lnl
S:::
y FL
Burns. Two.bass hit-Hamilton sssrinos bits
ward SS Fouts burns Pinklsy {N. Ely Ht By pitched
ball-Myers. Wild pitches-Kling. 8. Umpirs-danney,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
Dsrtne.tA Students xlay baseball,

Dartmouth class series was played to-day between ~
and 90. the tIs.h.a z.sa.ss ~ score Of % The
Of Colby. ~ INC next game Of the ssrisS Wi1 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
1assSsll DANES To-Day.


New York ". brooklyn, At the Polo grounds,
fhilAAsiphiaIys. Boston. q Philadelphia
Chicago w. Ctneinnsu, ct Chicago.
ClsvslANd W. FtttsbpTGh. at Cleveland.
AAxnoAH ASSOCIATION.
Boston W. washiaStou. at Boston.
1Alttmors W. Athieucs ct baltimore.
NuwAukes Va Columbus 81 nilwaufss.
o. Louis W. Loltsvtns, at sc. L0uis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
alarhts, Sailboats, &c.

kfOR sALR-A 2b-fov nAphthA launch. complete f5
= months old, with all hxing for cruising, wstA
A'ea' pfPpelsf Shorse poweI engine pass G,tx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

o. e. sept as Sss re-
Pratt nsn this AftsEneon. winning By 900. Amherst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

Totals ...--.lo II II IL 81 Totals.....4 Q u 10
Esazsafs. 70
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
FAIRFIELD.
M. ]. HAYES has secured a license

M. j. Hayes has secured license.
A meeting of the ladies' guild of st
Paul's parish was held at the church,
Monday afternoon, ut which it was de-
cided to hold cake sale at the residence
of Mrs Henry S. Glover, Saturday after
noon, 18th, from to G. The proceeds,
which, it is hoped, will be large, will be
used for the benefit of the guild.
Nelson Alvord has announced his in
tention of resuming the business of pro-
duce merchant, in which he was engage
ed years ago. He intends to buy produce
from the farmers along the line of the
railroad and sell it in New York.
j; John Brady, Jr, and family spent Sun
day in Redding.
Rapid progress has been made on the
stone work of the new church within the
past few days and it is expected that the
carpenters will soon be set at work
Mrs Jane Kippen has decided to offer
her place for sale, but will not, proba-
bly,, leave town.
Express Agent G. II. Knapp, commit
tee for Middle district, has secured the
services of an admirable primary teacher
in Miss Eva Otstot, who has taught in
Mill Plain for several years. No ar
rangement has been made for a principal
and it is understood that Mr. Baldwin,
who has held the position for several
years, is not to teach again.
Chicken thieves entered the poultry
house of Judge Sanford, few days ago,
but were frightened away after securing
single fowl.
There were 30 Danburians at the camp
on the beach, last Sunday. A number
of them returned home, this week, but
others came to take their places.
1t is said that quantity of champagne
was taken from the house of Gardner
Wetherbee during the absence of the
family.
Having secured sufficient subscriptions
to guarantee concerts for a short time at
least, the American band of Bridgeport
has made arrangements to have a band
stand put up in the center of the green
and will give weekly concerts, Friday
evenings.
John Farley drives fine pair of Ken
lucky matched ponies.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

The fiscal year ends with gold going
abroad in large amounts, with trade and
speculation so far stagnant that on both
sides of the ocean idle money accumu-
lates rapidly and with the volume OF do
nestle trade represented by clearings
outside of New York nearly 10 per cent.
smaller than a year ago. These are the
naked facts which promote decline in
all speculative markets and fall IN
stocks. Yet it is plain that in CONNER
cial and industrial circles there Is strong
and very general confidence in the speedy
revival and prosperity of business. And
there are some signs of actual improve
ment already in the demand for manu-
featured products. This strong conf
dence has for its chief basis the assurance
that crops and the foreign demand Tor
them will be exceptionally large Rec-
ord.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

first met Abraham Lincoln shortly
after his election to the presidency. As
the official head Of a great new political
party that had won great national VIC
tory at the polls, President Lincoln was
the most prominent figure in America.
will confess that had considerable GU
riosity to see just how the great man
looked. had fancied that the presiden-
cy would invest him with an air of sol
emn dignity and when,at last latter wait
ing In line for half hour, found my
self face to face with him, was sur
prised to hear him say:"You look like
a Western man. All, 1 thought /
couldn't be mistaken. They raise pretty
tall timber 10 the West. Stand up here
and let me see II You are as tall as am.
Now then--back to back. How is it?r
and before could realize what was go
ing on,I was standing back to back with
the great emancipation, who lowered
above me an inch Or more and who, APP
parently, was greatly pleased to find
fhaf Re was taller than. I. That incident
completely shattered my ideas Of presi
DENTAL dignity and conventionality.
4-Tsenator sherman,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

Charles Robinson employed Clarence
A.Parsons to watch the New York stock
market for him and give him tips, agree
ing to divide profits. October 1886, he
bought 500 shares on one of Parsons
tips, made good thing of it, but refus-
of contract and got a judgment for
81, 436. This judgment has just been at
firmed by the superior court, general
term. ''Reliable information" says
Judge Gildersleeve, delivering the opin-
ion of the court, "as to facts upon
which the future price of stock will
depend is sufficient consideration to
uphold contract in relation to such
stock"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

The forehanded farmer does his work
on time and so is comparatively success
full and happy. But alas, all farmers are
not forehanded. Help is scarce and un-
certain, machinery is expensive and mon
ey is often tight, especially with the
farmers in this fast age. AS a eonse-
quence the farmers often overwork, be-
come jaded and lose their ambition and
their enterprising young sons flee to,the
city. This last step breaks up all hope
of heredity in farm life. The old farmer
gropes along as best he can till debt and
death close the scene. A new deal will
be made, some day, by aliens and the
same story probably repeated. The be-
ginner In farming is usually an enthusi-
asst. The first fruits cheer him wonder
fully and he thinks it will always be so,
only much more abundantly.i He does
not seem to realize that he Is dealing with
unknown forces and that divinity hedges
him in. AS the man moves on and disap-
pointments come, he grows tanner and
less enthusiastic, when he should be the
ripper and happier for his copartnership
with God.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

The inspection of pork, which is just
instituted at the Chicago stock yards by
the federal government, in Difference to
foreign complaints of the unhealthful-
ness of the American product, has al
ready disclosed considerable number
of carcasses infected with trichina. How
general may be the infection is yet to be
determined. But whether it has been
approved by the government inspectors
or not, pork should be thoroughly cook
ed before it is eaten.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
HUNTINGTON.

The Y. p. S. G. E. have changed the
time of their meetings from Friday even
ing to Sunday evenings at z As o'clock.
During the night, two planks in Ed
ward Hawley's stable became loose and
in the morning, one of his horses was
found with three feet through the floor
and its body resting on the floor timbers.
Pulleys were used to raise the horse.
Those attending at st Paul's, Sunday,
had reason to be thankful to Prof Hart
for his kindness in visiting the church in
this place, as well as to F. E. johnson
for procuring his services.
DR. and Mrs Bedell are here with a
number of children, who are happy to
enjoy the freedom of the country.
Miss Verna Crandall's birthday was
celebrated by number of her mates, all
having a delightful time.
Ralph Barnum and family visited here,
Sunday.
Mr. Hursh and family from Brooklyn,
N. Y, are with Mrs Bedell for awhile.
Hon D. n. Morgan's family are at
Bonnibrook for the Summer.
The Fourth was quiet here; not much
noise, nor many going and coming.
Ernest Upton had horse hurt, Sun.
day. 1t stepped on a rolling stone, break
ing some bone and it had to be killed.
On account of the dry weather, farm
ers are rushing their haying much ear
lier than usual.
Services at the churches were held all
day, last Sunday and in the evening at
the Congregational church.
S. w. Linsley goes to Worthwhile, Sum
days, to assist the rector of Thomaston,
who is in charge there.