davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06
HUNTINGTON.

John Steever of Ansonia spent Sunday
in the Center.
The Y. p. S. G. E. meetings are large
ly attended, about 35 being present, last
Sunday evening.
Mrs Maria FL. Smith is visiting her
niece, Mrs Seymour Blackman of Shell
ton.
Miss Ida Hawley is visiting Mrs Abb
gail Hawley in the Center.
The Endeavor society of the Sons of
Temperance held coffee and cracker so
cable at their rooms in the Town hall,
Friday evening, and the evening was en-
joyably spent; about 25 were present.
The young people of st. Paul's parish
met, last week, with Miss Jessie Smith,
to cover the new books for the Sunday
school library. Next Saturday evening,
they are invited to the home of Mrs Dam
lei Edwards.
The Sons of Temperance will hereafter
open their doors every Tuesday evening,
to all visitors who may wish TO come in
after the business has been transacted, for
the good of the order program.
Mr. Williams Of Ansonia assisted st.
Paul's choir, Sunday.
Officer Bradley and wife of Danbury
and Mrs Jared G. Bradley Of New Ha-
ven have visited w. s. Hooper.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06
WILLIAM A. LUM.
A PROMINENT BUILDER
OF BIRMINGHAM DEAD.
WILLIAM AUSTIN LUM.

w. A. Lum, one of Birmingham's old
est and most respected citizens, died at
his own residence on Olivia street about
II 80 Thursday night, October %, aged
rs years and one day, after an Illness of
nearly two weeks. He was taken with
shock of paralysis, which affected, par.
TALLY, his right side. Fever and delir-
ium set in and he did not recover bis
senses, before his death, enough to con-
verse, being mostly in stupor, except
when aroused by the family to take
nourishment or medicine. William Aus
bury, October IS, 1873, but his father,
Anstin Lum, after the death of his first
wife, Hannah Durand, moved to Nom
roe. William learned the carpenters
trade and built several houses in Nom
roe. He married Caroline Chatffeld;
their son Bennett died about IA years
since. Mr. Lum moved to Birmingham
about 1913, engaged in his trade and is
said to have been the contractor who
built up Birmingham, many of the finest
residences in the borough having been
built by him, besides churches in and
out of town. He had an extended cir
Gle of friends and was always genial and
agreeable! He was a shrewd business
man and his judgment on the valua-
ton of property was considered excell-
ent. At the time of his death, he was
one of the committee appointed to assess
benefits and damages to the property
on Seymour avenue caused by change of
grade. He was regular attendant at
the Congregational church and had a
class in Sunday school. Two sisters
and one brother survive him, Mrs Chaun-
cey Wheeler of Monroe aged "a, Mrs Z.
S. Peck aged &c and Edwin A. Lum of
Seymour, 70. His wife died about two
years ago. He has rented his house
since and lived with the family. L. B.
Bradley, the present occupant, and his
wife have given him the most unre-
hitting care till his death. Mr. Lum
was inferred, Monday, November 2, in
the Birmingham cemetery by the side of
his wife and son.. Mrs Frances FL. Lum
of Ansonia is widow of his son Bennett
-TE.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06
STEVENSON.

j. B. Downs, S. Loveland, w. A. Brad
ley of Newtown, b. Hawley, +. w.
Wheeler, w. S. Bradley Of Monroe and
Mr. Limburner, J. III. Bartlett, j. Stow of
Oxford, B. Nichols of Ansonia and l.. b.
Perkins of Middletown attended the SUI
perior court at New Haven, Tuesday the
case in question is over the toll house at
Zoar Bridge, the towns Of Oxford and
Monroe claiming it as separate property
from the bridge. When the bridge was
transferred to the counties of New Ha-
ven and Fairfield, the building was left
out OF the transfer. The commissioners
claim that the towns had no right to re-
serve the toll house, hence the suit.
William A. Bradley and wife visited
their daughter at Rock House hill.
Mr. Goulett comes out with new turn
out in fine shape, horse, wagon and har-
ness.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06
Delay Not.

w. B. Hall & Co., in their beautiful
new building, are doing more business
than ever. The Farmer thus speaks of
the firm: So many days have passed
since w. B. Hall & Co.'S grand reopen
ing, with its thousands of features of in
terest to shoppers in general, that it
seems like an old story to repeat much
concerning it. 1t would be old, too, in
any place or store other than that occu-
pied and conducted by this firm. They
are so situated that they cannot afford,
even through the chance offered, to come
before their patrons with anything other
than new stock. This is a fact which
many overlook. Goods are moving so
rapidly and continuously and their place
is supplied so promptly and regularly
that there is not time for anything to
grow old. This is shown by the ladies
themselves, who, for example, buy a
dress pattern, no matter of what figure,
and day or two later call to obtain a
small measure of the same to finish
garment. In almost every case the clerk
has to impart the unwelcome informant
ion, "All gone," after he has spent half
the goods or its shade.
Two old rules, applicable to other mat
tiers, might be employed to add force
in this connection, "Put not off," etc.,
and Nov, is the opportune time" The
economist who hopes to maintain rec
ord as such must take heed. The rush
of trade is such that what is to-day may
not be tomorrow.
The firms offerings must be taken now.
In the departments of general goods, this
is specially the case and it requires tact
as well as labor on the part of proprie-
tors and clerks to keep the shelves and
counters full. In the department over
which Mrs Common presides, there are
changes daily, but that lady is filled with
new ideas and the customer, who wishes
a garment, dress or cloak, may order and
obtain it and rest assured that she has
the latest from Paris and that no other
person in Bridgeport has or can get one
like it. No two alike, is the rule and
Mrs Connor is just the woman to meet
every suggestion and keep the record
good. AS there are no two figures alike,
it is reasonable to hold that no general
patterns will suit all. Here is where Mrs
Connor's genius comes in. She fits and
chooses for the customer and in every in
stance the customer is suited. This is
but one of a dozen departments worthy
of detailed description. Fall and Winter
goods are fast taking the place of Sum-
mer and early Fall fabrics, and word in
passing is about all that can be given.
Secure the good things while they are go-
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Miss Flora Smith of Cleveland, o.,
was in town, last week.
Mrs Phineas Averill, Arson Ward and
Mrs N. G. Baldwin are each painting
their houses.
Mrs n. C.. Baldwin is in town for Il
few weeks.
Another vacant house in South Brit
ain street, the Smith place, recently va
Gated by DR. Rankin, who moved to
Glastonbury.
G. w. Mitchell returned, last week,
from trip to the Kansas ranch.
Mrs I. Pierce is again able to care for
her large family of children.
Mrs Thompson visits old friends in
town.
Mrs G. w. Mitchell has been quite
sick, but is able to be out again. DR.
Ketchum attended her.
The select school was closed early in
the week, owing to the teachers illness.
Mr. and Mrs sR. g. Baldwin from New
Haven have recently visited Mrs G. N.
Platt.
George Gordon is in New Haven jail
for trying to rape q niece of u years.
W. H. Wakelee is chief templar Of
Range lodge.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06
MONROE.

Woonsocket, Boston and Colchester
rubber boots, all new stock, 50 % per
pair ;25 pounds Csugar for ST at B .Haw-
ley & Cos.
Miss Harriet Judson has visited her
sister, Mrs Herman Taylor of Bethel.
Edward Curtis joined the Congrega-
tional church, Sunday.
Marshall Beach is to remove the old
Congregational sheds, which he bought.
Col Preston has been guest of j. c.
johnson.
Capt Luce and wife visit Mrs Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hine and children
of Bethel have been at D. NJ. Burr's.
Saturday evening, Harry Twist had his
horse and buggy stolen while attending
a Newtown Halloween party. He and
his father went to Newtown, Sunday
and, with the aid of the officers, recover
ed the horse and buggy and placed the
thieves under arrest.
Miss Elma B. Stevens is visiting friends
in Bridgeport.
Rev Mr. Case of Portland, Oregon, will
occupy the congregational pulpit, next
Sunday.
Miss Florence Beers of Stratford has
visited her uncle, Hobart E. Beardsley.
Miss Edith E. HOLSTER, accompanied
by her friend, Miss Allen. has visited the
old homestead.
The park fence is being Strengthened
and painted, a much needed improve
ment,
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06
PETER Smith KILLED.
A RUNAWAY HORSE COL
LIDES WITH A TELE-
GRAPH POLE.

On Wednesday, at 30 p m, Father
Fox's hired man and Barney Kelly were
unloading two logs in front of the priests
house, when Peter Smith slipped and fell
on the shaft of the wagon. The horse
ran as far as Thomas Riley's, where Mr.
Smith, who sat on the shaft, pulled one
of the reins. The horse turned and ran
into telegraph pole and smashed the
wagon. Mr. Smith was caught between
the shaft and the telegraph pole and sus-
tanned compound fracture of the shin
bone, dislocation of the shoulder and
internal injuries that resulted in his death
at 10 p III. Drs Vile, Smith and Rich
ardson were in attendance. He was con-
scious till Z p m and suffered terribly.
Peter Smith came from Lakeville with
Father Fox and has number of child
rem. He was large hearted man and
had many friends.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

resignation, although it might not really
make much difference with the claims he
represented whichever way it was deci-
ded.
When 1t became evident to Mr. Booth
that his request for an adjournment was
not likely to be granted, or the trustee
likely to be released, he very excitedly
left the room, saying that ne cared MOTH
ing for himself and, if the court saw fit
to sacrifice his prospects and creditors in
such way, he had no more to say.
1t was the decision of the court, that
the trustees resignation should not be
accepted and he instructed Mr. Morris
to resume his duties rs trustae of the
insolyent estate.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06
WHITE HILLS.

Mrs William Buckingham of Hunting
ton has visited her son Henry.
Miss Alice Beardsley and Myron
Clarke were Sunday guests at Stiles
Judson's.
Mrs Will johnson Is better.
Mr. and Mrs Warren Plumb OF Nichols
visited Nelson Tomlinson, last week.
Miss Carrie French entertained Il
friend from New Haven, Sunday.
Miss Edith Porter of Coventry, N.
~, has visited her grandfather, Eli D.
'sley.
'nrd is out with new carriage.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06
STEPNEY.

DR. Huntington of the New York Life
Insurance Co. is with Charles Nichols,
enjoying his annual hunting with Sheriff
Hayes. ~--. ..- ......
The Methodist church has been painted
white. two coats, by Levi Downes.
A handsome monument has been erect
ed by Mrs Sylvia Mallett, furnished by
z. w. Bates of Norwalk.
Mrs c. e. Osborne and Miss Emily
Seeley have visited in Ansonia.
At the special meeting of the cemetery
association, Monday evening, no change
was made in the constitution.
Mr. and Mrs William Patchen of Bethel
recently visited j. L. Eastwood.
Mrs Stephen French, accompanied by
Miss Winnie Wakeman, spent last week
with Brooklyn friends.
Miss May Lewis of Monroe is house.
keeper for Miss H. Turney.
Mr. and Mrs Miles Eastwood are keep
ing house in the creamery rooms.
Mrs John Benham and Mrs P. E. ABB
bott of Bridgeport have been guests of
G. E. Coley.
The Halloween prrty, Saturday even
ing, with FL. D. Burr and sisters, was a
pleasant affair. The evening passed with
social games, music, etc.
Pop Ford and his nine men of the
American Telephone Co. are still quar-
tered with WI. Candee and J. d. Beach.
Mrs Lucy Abbey of Chester, Conn.,,
has been spending few weeks with her
sister, Mrs Eli Leayenworth. She in
tended to return shortly, but, last week
Wednesday evening, she opened the cell
lar door by mistake and fell headlong.
Fortunately, no bones were broken. A
sprained wrist and numerous cuts and
bruises we're the extent of the injury and,
despite her SO years and severe fall, she
was about the house, the next day CRATE
full for her wonderful preservation from
serious injury.
Mrs Charles Eyeretts attended the
chrysanthemum show at Madison
Square, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Miss Ann McNamara, who has lived
in the family of II. L. Wheeler for l3
years, is very sick with bilious fever.
Drs Cooley and Richardson have been
called. She is with her sister, Mrs Gal
lagher. A faithful helper she has been
in the family of Mr. Wheeler and has
their earnest sympathy and hope for her
recovery
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Attention is called to the card of
Henry T.. Orters, the well known public
reader and entertainer of Bridgeport.
Societies and individuals in search of a
good attraction for an evenings enter
tainment would do well to correspond
with him.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Come one, come all, to Glover's hall,
Friday evening, November ID, where Il
fair and supper will be held by the la
dies of ST. Johns guild. Very many
beautiful articles in the line of fancy
work, also many useful, will be exhibit
ed by the committee, Misses Jennie
Chambers, Hattie Glover, Jennie Brsco,
who always perform their duties so
gracefully. The supper will be tempting
enough to please an epicure. A fine as
sortment of home made candy. If very
stormy, postponed until the following
evening.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Rev DR. Thomas w. Haskins, rector of
Christ church, Los Angeles, and editor
of the Los Angeles Churchman, was
here, this week, brim full of enthusiasm
over the wonderful accomplishments and
possibilities of the Pacific slope. He was
delegate to the missionary council at De-
trOit.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Misses Alice and Susie, daughters of
Frederick Andrews of Taunton. united
with the Congregational church, Sunday,
Miss Alice receiving the rite of baptism,
and the Lords Supper followed.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

The Belknap Tea Co. of Bridgeport
have given out hundreds of air guns in
Bridgeport and vicinity and have yet to
hear of one complaint, either in regard
to gun or tea. They guarantee perfect
satisfaction. They have hundreds of
other presents that they are giving
with club orders of tea and baking pow
der. Ii you want anything, write for
particulars. See ad.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06
BETHEL.

NJ. G. Schoonmaker's fifth wedding an
niversary was celebrated, Wednesday
evening.
Miss Maggie b., daughter of William
Judson, died, Sunday, Of typhoid feve'
Is years old.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Rev William N. Ackley and wife from
Narraganset, r. L., arrived, Wednesday,
guests Of Rev o. o. Wright. Hon S. P.
Glover gave Mr. Ackley reception at
his house, Thursday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06
LONG HILL.
Kennedy.

Miss May Willis has joined the Con-
gregational church in Trumbull.
The water company has never had a
better chance to clean the stumps out of
Rockdale reservoir.
Born, son, the fourth, to Mr. and
Mrs Rolln Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

The car Knockers oil set the Hawley-
Vile water tank on fire and burned it to
the ground. Can't spare any water now!
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

The suit of Judge w. j. Beecher to re-
cover 1854 25 from w. j. Dick for pro-
fessional services went by default in the
court of common pleas, Judge Beecher
being given judgment.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

BRIDGEPORT;
y. ID. Plumb, 40 Bank street.
Beardsley Il Lacey, ~ Wall street,
George Il. Common, A04 Main street,
y. f. Petite, SO Fairfield avenue,
Hayes Il Belts, $3.50 Main street,
M. f. Bunten, S3l Main street,
Y. Beach, III Fast Washington avenue;
William Skidmore, 1918 Main street.
Henry Oesau, East Bridgeport.
FAIRFIELD:
Jaines McGrath.
SOUTHPORT:
AT the Post Office,
Willie f. Smith,
Capt J. V. Ryder.
WESTPORT:
William +. Nash,
j. n. Belts.
DANBURY:
James Mcdonald,
John f. Cuff.
SOUTHBURY:
WOODBURY.:
DIR L. Y. Ketcham.
BETHEL:
George ii. Cole,
s. 5. Owen.
SHELTON:
Dockery Brothers.
BIRMINGHAM:
Robert s. Gardner.
STAFFORD:
c. L. Youngs.
SANDY HOOK:
Postmaster Sniffen.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

The ladies' aid society will give Zoe
supper, next Friday evening, 18th, in the
basement of the Congregational church.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Judge Hall decided that Davenport &
O'Hara need not give up the dispositions
taken in the Gregory & Ballou suit
against the Elon Booth estate. Mr.
Tweedy is trying to get a copy of them.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

As will be seen on reference to our adver-
Using columns, the Wells Brothers have dis
solved partnership. Charles +. Wells will
continue the business. Mr. Wells has just re-
ceived his Fall stock of boots and shoes. 1t
embraces all the latest styles for misses,
youths, ladies and gents. TO ascertain the
quality of the bargains offered, call at the
shoe store, examine and judge for yourself.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Since the retirement of A. S. Wells
from the Sandy Hook firm of Wells
Brothers, shoe dealers, Mr. Norton as
sists c. F. Wells in the shop.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

l.. B. Booth declared his intention to
leave Newtown and go upon the road as
commercial traveller. 1t is said that he
has already left NeWtown.-GF Farmer.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Frank j. Hughes, who has been living
in the house of Fred Sanford for the
past year and a half, moved back to
Bridgeport, Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

John Fl. Blackman, in company with
William Hoy and NJ. B. Ferris of Bridge
port, bagged 10 rabbits, two woodcock
and gray squirrel recently.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Dea Charles Brisco is very poorly ,hav-
ing poor spell every day. His legs and
the lower part of his body are bloated,
troubling him to get about.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Mrs e. B. Price of Norwalk has visited
her brother, C. b. Sherman, previous to
returning to her Winter home in New
York.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Rev Mr. Linsley and Rev Mr. Boylston
of Long Hill attended the session of the
Fairfield county clerical club at Nor
walk, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

A pew was removed from the center
aisle at the Congregational church, to
make room for the organ, placed not
far from the door.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Harris M. Clark has been chosen to
succeed John j. Northrop as manager of
the Newtown dramatic association. A
new drama is being selected.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

The ladies of st Johns guild met with
Miss Helen Beers in Berkshire, Thurs
day afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Philo ii. Nichols, who is connected
W it'll Brooklyn orchestra of 25 men,
bers, was here, this week, with Elliott
briggs, Jr.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Born, Wednesday, 2sth, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ferris of Sugar
street.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Rev Mr. Linsley will be present at the
Hawleyville Sunday school, next Sum
day. 1t will begin at 3 45 instead of 4,
as usual.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

There were 10 engines, with trains, at
Hawleyville, at O'Clock Sunday morn
ing, on the New England road.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

MISS Grace Goodsell succeeds Miss
Grace Rlakeman as organist of the Con-
gregational church.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Miss Ella Thayer of Washington,
Conn, who won A. G. Bakers word con-
test, had 579S words. His ad. gives par
ticulars.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Mr. and Mrs H. Campbell and daugh-
ter have been in New York city, return
ing Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

William Middlebrook and Mark Hartt
OF Waterbury spent Sunday with Mother
Middlebrook.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Mrs DIR Belts is spending a few days
in Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

l.. B. Booth, it is thought, can't pay
over 10 or Is cents on the dollar Post.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

William Griffin lost a fine young cow
after only three days sickness.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Ladies prayer meeting at 3,next Tues
day, with Mrs w. *. Hubbell at the de-
pot.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

The fair at st. Patrick's hall Ia post
poned till next week Thursday night.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

Mrs Sarah Hall is in Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

s. G. Lathrop has built fence for
James Madigan: Patsy is painting it.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06
rid port


CUSTOM CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
We have Seal Plush Cloth, handsome Striped
Cloths, Bedford Cord Cloakings, Beaver and
Diagonal Cloths. These goods are shown in the
Dress Goods Room or in the third story by Mrs
Hartshorne, the popular Cloak Filter, who has
all the recent styles and will make any thing
TO order and deliver garments promptly, at
about the same price as Ready Made Cloaks.
READY MADE CLOAKS.
Our spacious Cloak and Suit Rooms, on the
second floor, are replete with all the novelties
|of the season, fresh from Paris and Berlin
Many styles are exclusively our own, embrace
ing new effects that cannot be duplicated or
copied.
Fur Trimmed coaks at $40.
S Sss5Pt e eerd da sass s Skinned $780,
1000 Misses and Children's
1000 Ladies' Jackets tailor made perfect fitting Prices reasonable
200 handsome Jackets trimmed with Astrachan Fur also fine Jack
Seal Krimmer
Handsome Brocaded capes.
Ladies' and Misses Long Garments.
Children's Fur Trimmed Jackets.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FURS AND
FUR TRIMMINGS.
Until December l, shall sell at the old prices.
Best Seal Jackets, $3.50 up to $3.50
Best Seal Capes, $780, $50 and S75.
SEAL REFERS,
SEAL JACKETS,
SEAL sACQUES,
SEAL CAPES.
ALSO KRIMMER, PERSIAN, MINK, ASTRA-
CHAN, MARTIN AND SABLE CAPES
WE HAVE ALL THE NEW SHAPES IN
SEAL GARMENTS.
& G. O NJ ? A n Y.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06
LARGEST DEALERS IN
Located &C

Located Corner Main and
STRICTLY PLAIN FIGURES SEAL
SPECIAL BARGAINS A
FALL DRESS GOODS, FALL CLOA]
NEW DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY
ROOMS.
Our large rooms for displaying Upholstery
and Drapery Fabrics have been entirely remod-
elled and enlarged. Every facility at our COM
mand has been used and no expense spared in
making these rooms the largest, best lighted and
most attractive in this country. Our stock is
replete with all new novelties for upholstery
and interior decorations. These beautiful fab
RIGS have been selected direct from the leading
manufacturers in England, France Germany,
Switzerland and America and embrace many
rare novelties which are only shown by us in
America.
IN THE DRESS GOODS ROOM
Are Genuine Bargains We have only
F Fssl 11 rem ss9aas alt s s. 7s and 81 S.
s stsEas e eass' 20, Dss ass so sl''
COSTUME CLOTHS.
Dagons Figured for Plaid Stripes
city, Bear in mind the
widths so to 81 inches Prices:
75c, ST, ST. IS. HANDSOME NOVELTIES.
Fifty dresses with came Hair Spots strictly
sortmen of combinations and coorings;
NO TWO ARE ALIKE
These
a yard Our price only $40 dress.
EXTRA BARGAINS,
Lot 5O-inch Chevos &c., worth Soc
Lot Fall Cancels Hair Cloths Soc. worth rs.
4O-nch Henrettos Soc, worth SO 1-2c.
Lot 4Oinch Crshmeres Soc, worth SO
Lot 54-inch Diagonals ST, worth 81 so.
Lot 54inch Scotch Cheviots 75c, worth 81
Lot Scotch Plaids 81 1-2c, worth 60 12c
Scotch Plaids 25c, worth Soc
CLOAKINGS.
Coakngs Cancels Hair Brocaes
ellasa Pushes
We Handsome Cloakings for Children.
W B. II A T T,
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06
Advertising Rates.
Single Copies Of the Bee for sale 10

Local Notices in Brewer Type, ioc. Line,
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-06

DIR Huntington of the New York Life
Insurance Co. is with Charles Nichols,
enjoying his annual hunting with Sheriff
IIH
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-09-26

About the best take-of we have seen
on the silver question was a cartoon that
appeared in Saturdays issue Of the Den
YER News. The sun was represented by
the silver dollar, which was gradually
being eclipsed by the moon. the portraits
thereon being those Of Harrison, McKin.
ley, Sherman and Fassett. To help along
the eclipse Editor Hill. of the Republi-
can, was flying a large anti.free coinage
kite, while the friends Of silver were
standing around knee deep in the snow
with dismay depleted on their faces, and
their hands in their pockets in an en-
deavor to get warm. The title Of the
picture is: ut is growing cold in Colo
rado." We might add that il will be a
cold day for the West il silver 10 not re.
monetized by our next Congress Salt
Lake Stock Journal.