davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
ROXBURY.

The shower of Sunday was very se- were, blowing down trees and blocking the highways in many places.
 Painter Sherman's daughter, married about month ago to George Warner ot Woodbury, began housekeeping in West Side, two weeks ago, but has left and re- turned to Bunnell avenue.
 William Evans of Bridgeport came. July l, to spend few days with his fa- ther, sister and brother.
 Wilbur Mansfield had the misfortune to lose his driving horse; bought anoth- CT of c. B. Squire.
 George N. Warner has exchanged his road horse for pair of Montana horses unbroken. George is the man to break them, as he has already successfully handled several.
 F. A. Woodin, who had an OK injured by defective bridge, has been satlsfac- torily recompensed by the town. The Stahl brothers from NaugatucE have been at c. T. Squire's, fi-hing with l good success.
 Albert Barnes and wife from SheltoT have been with Roxbuty and Woodbury I friends.
 The valuable piece of china taken iron I the pantry window at John Hamlin's wal l found in the highway south of his home minus the corned beef. l Timothy Squire of Seymour spent Sun I day with his brother Horace.
 Mrs Henson and daughter Miss Jessi I are at Myron Thomas's. I The glorious Fourth was ushered in D ringing bells. The local band was ou
 early in the morning and played throug
 the principal streets. Most of the pee
 ple in the Centre entertained friends an
 private picnics were in order. : Mrs Louise Camp has returned from
 visit in Hartford and New Britain. ]; MT and Mrs Chapman and childre : from Waterbury visit in town.
 A party from this place spent u Fourth at the lake.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

A. B. Barrett tells the Country Gentle man that when one is sure that the grass and clover are about ready for cut ting, it is better to start one or two mow- ing machines in the afternoon, so that all can be cut before night. It will then remain green all night and the dew, or even rain, will not damage it greatly. The following morning, the wind and sun will dry it rapidly and cure it. Then 1t needs raking and cooking at once and not a particle left for another rain or night dew, for then the damage would be done. The hay can be put into the barn quite green, if no dew nor rain has fallen upon it and, in fact, the richer the hay is in sap the better it will keep. A few days of sharp fermentation will fol low, but this will do no harm. It will by this process generate enough heat to kill all the microbes and, after that, decom- position will cease. Farmers are apt to confound the internal and external moist ure and they make no difference between them. External moisture is injurious but internal is not. Every load of hay that is taken into the barn contains near l ly 75 per cent. of water, or. in other words, there are 800 pounds of dry hay
 to every 1900 pounds of water. It is no
 necessary to dry out all of this water be
 fore taking the hay into the barn. 4
 great deal of it will dry up in the field
 and more will evaporate in the barn, bu I some of it will remain in the hay unti I sold. Overcoming is as bad as too little
 for the hay by so doing loses much of it ] valuable ingredients.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
ANSONIA.

Rev H. Nelson Tragitt has moved into Henry J. Ssnaa2's new house in Jackson street. ..-.
 Dr Hanlon of Waterbury will open an office over Vance drug store.
 Rev w F. Markwiek, pastor of the Con gregational church and Rev Mr Wood cock of the Episcopal, accompanied by MT Lines, left for Liverpool, June 2s. They will visit important ruins in Scot land. places of note in England and Ire land before going to the continent
 The jury brought 5000 and costs of suit for Mr Smith; MT King will appeal.
 All went in for a good time on the Fourth; nothing special happened.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
MONROE.

The Fourth was ushered in by ringing of the church bells and the firing or can non at midnight. The cannon was the cause of serious accident, exploding in the face of Patsy German and nearly ex- tinguishing both eyes. He was taken to the Bridgeport hospital.
 Among the visitors in town over the Fourth were George Wheeler and daugh- ter from Denver, Col, at Albert Wheel CTS; Robert Goldsborough at his fath- CTS; R. B. Drummond of Brooklyn, George McCaughan of Parkville and Misses Bessie and Sallie Talbot of New York at A. Sinclair's.
 MT and Mrs W. G. Lathrop are in New York attending the c. E. convention in Madison Square Garden and, Sunday evening, he will give an account of the meetings.
 Miss Rose Sinclair has been in Fairfield and Mamaroneck.
 DrJ. W. Sears and family spend their vacation at F, D. Hollister's.
 Miss Elma Stevens is in the Park City.
 Sunday, in the Congregational church, six children were baptized by Rev W. G. Lathrop. -..-
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

If stagnant pools were to form on the corners of few of our principal streets, sending foul, health destroying odors over the city, the neighboring residents would rush to the municipal authorities and clamor loudly for their removal. If a mad dog should rush through our streets, biting somebody here and some body there, men would gather in alarm and run down the brute in order to dis patch it. Yet in such an instance only a few lives were endangered, while the de- mon of drink is allowed to stalk abroad, breeding misery and crime on every hand, while men look idly on and make no attempt to interfere.-[ Father T. P. Doyle
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
NUMBER 28.

The A. s. C.. celebrated the Fourth by reunion at Taunton lake. All the for mer members were present with two ex- captions and several invited guests help ed to make the day merry. The pro- gram consisted of a clam bake, rowing, fireworks and the amusements which us- ually accompany such occasions. Though all were at the grounds early in the fore noon and did not return till late at night. 1t was unanimously agreed that the time was altogether too short. After pleas ant drive in the moonlight, the party broke up with the expectation of again meeting during the coming year.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

The soul, in it's highest sense, is vast capacity for God. It is like a curious chamber added on to being-a chamber with elastic and contractile walls, which can be expanded, with God as it's guest, illimitably; but which, without God, shrinks and shrivels until every vestige of the divine is gone and Gods image is left without Gods spirit. Nature has her revenge upon neglect as well as upon ex- travagance. Misuse, with her, is as mor- tai sin as abuse Henry Drummond.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

Religion is necessary and indispens- able element in any great human charac- ter. There is no living without it. Re- ligion is the tie that connects man with his Creator and binds him to His throne. If that tie be all sundered, all broken, he floats away, a worthless atom in the uni verse, it's proper attractions all gone, it's destiny thwarted and it's whole future nothing but darkness, desolation and death. Webster.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
They dubbed Sheriff Clarkson the tai poplar of the Housatonic, at Chicago.

Grand Central guests: P. J. Long, D.. J. Farr of Springfield, Mass; Walter Robinson, Frank E. Clark, Henry B.. Very, W. A. Smith, J. J. Cornell, Bos- ton; Miss Mabel H. Hoyt, Sidney P. Fer ris, J. A. Burr and wife, c. E. Grachrich, o. Bartram, J. H. McElroy of Bridge port; M. D. O'Connell, w. M. Bronson, John c. Nash, John H. Dillon and lady, J. H. Lynch, W. T. Shields and wife of New Haven; J. E. Watson, F. B. Win nie, Sam Benjamin, L. T. Fiske of Hart ford; George H. Hawley of Bethel; Mrs F. E. Craig, Misses Grace Craig, Allie Craig, Florence Craig, Frank Craig, J. B. Tozier, MT and Mrs J. H. Craig, Miss M. Craig, G. E. DeGroat, James B. Will son, MT and Mrs s. J. Kramer, two child ren and nurse, Louis H. Burr, Mrs Louis H. Burr, Miss Amelia Burr, Charles H. Galway, w. H. Hamey, W. A. Hamey of New York; Frank E. Soule, Will F Soule, Timothy Bevans, F. Chase, c. D. Welby of New Milford; Miss Nellie M Ellis of Lewiston, Me-; w. Johnson ot Norwalk; F M. Dugan of Meriden; F. J. Hynes, Dr Andrew Egan of New Ro- chelle, N. Y.; Mrs w. P. Tousey, Mrs R. c. Tousey of Long Hill; W. s. Clark of Amenia, N. Y.; w. G. Cargill oi Westfield, Mass; Mrs A. s. Clarkson and two daughters of Stratford; w. H Hall of West Hartford; c. Albert Gray of Princeton, N. J.; John Cavanaugh George Golden of South Norwalk; F. c Sanford, Thomas Loftus, Dr w. P. J Burke, M. J. Bradley, Thomas Madden William E. Sproul, P. Spain, B. Marks o. Miller of Danbury; John F. Kelly Baltimore, Md; W. J. Briggs of Sher man, Conn. H. R. Kimberly and family of Bridgeport; Senator Horace R. But Ter and wife of Middletown.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

There was joyous family gathering at H. B. Northrop's in Palestine on the Fourth, including the families of Horace and George W. Northrop, Turney and Oliver Northrop, F. c. Sanford, A. J. Wilson of New Haven, A. W. and A. D, Fairchild, ex-Town Clerk c. H. Peck, J. Botsford Fairchild, 3s in all. There were fireworks in the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
EVANSVILLE.

Mrs James Ferris has been with her sister, Mrs l.. c. Smith.
 Mrs Gaylord Odell visits her children at Bridgeport.
 Amanda Camp is from home for few days. Clark Smith, so severely injured by a fall, last week, is more comfortable.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
BETHEL.

Trade generally at standstill. Baird S Levy are putting in a boiler of new pattern, called the porcupine, from the number of fiues that radiate in all direct ions from it. It is supposed to economize steam. Richmond Bros. are raising their factory another story.-[ Mechanics Innrnal
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

That W. c. Johnson's ice cream is first class, the BEE office can heartily testify. It was big contract to fill so many hun gry mouths and slake such thirst, but Wiil's big heart was equal to the emer- gency.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

Loyal Legion, this (Friday) afternoon at 4 o'clock at Grange hall. Visitors cordially welcomed. W. c. T. U. will hold meeting, this (Friday) afternoon at 3. It is especially desirable that the ladies be present.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
BARGAINS.

Ifyou wish to buy anything in our ins, call and see us when you visit the City. We have filled our west show window with Picture frames Miscellaneous books, Prayer books, Hymnais Music books, staford's Quarts of Ink and Muci' lage etc., etc. The retail prices of these articles run from 75 cents to $5 co. You can take your choice for 50 cents. We are also framing Pictures to order at low prices We have large line of Framed and unframed Engravings, Etch ing, Pastels, Oil Paintings, Photographs, oleo' graphs, etc., which we offer at very low prices Teachers supplied with presents at discount We sell all the popular Sheet Music for cent copy, and supply that of any publisher for on' | half the usual price.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

Bob Hunting's circus, after billing the town and advertising here, gave New town the go-by, Saturday, for Danbury. After all the trouble, too, of the boys and girls in making words from his name.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

Sundays tempest leyelled maple near the Town hall, sent tree crashing upon the roof at the rear of Frederick San ford's honse, uprooted two apple trees at Jeanyille and trimmed many other trees.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

$500 to the owner of the first, $400 to the second and $500 each to all oth- CT owners of colts sired by Barrmore or Beonel, from mares bred to either during the season of 1892, or previous seasons, making record of 2 30 or better at 6 years old or under.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

At the Grange, Tuesday evening, MT and Mrs A. c. McArthur were advanced to the second degree and it was voted to rent the hall to the N. P. U. till January
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

Miss Julia Murray went to New York on Monday to attend the funeral of her uncle, Edward Murray, who was buried tn Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

Mrs k. M. Lynch and Mrs w. D. Til den of New York city are with Mrs Dick for the Summer. Mrs Tilden has a fine Angora cat that is worth $l00.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

Rev G. W. Barhydt of Philadelphia, 8 classmate of Rev Mir Linsley at Berkeley, preached again at Trinity, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
NEw YORK x NEW ENGLAND R. ]
May g. 1892

May 22. 1892 HAwLEYvlLLE-E East IF o2, l ID, l5 m West g a I'll. 2 5b p m NEWTOwN--Eas fJ 20 p m. West IS 63 d m. f2 AS pm SANDY HOOK East 12 13. 2S p m- West 8 AS a u, ? 43 D Ill. 9OIfTHBURY-E East 12 2S. S7 m. Wsst 6 8S : n, a2 pm
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

Mir and Mrs John Bensinger and Mrs Koerner of Brooklyn, Mrs w. B. Stiles of Bridgeport are at Marcus Camps. .,e
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

Bronson Bulkley has been sick with rheumatic troubles.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

The ladies' aid society of the Congre- gational church will hold fair in Town hall, Thursday, August 4.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
sEIEPAUG R. R.
May 2s, 1892

HAwLEYvILLE- North ' 35. 10 57 q n, 610p m. Sunday, 30a m Arrive 8 DO an, 8 B, { O5 p m Sunday. 45 D m. sHEPAUG- --North *7 I'll 09 m, *6 P m. Sunday *8 43 a m South *S 3s m; 3 43.*3 49 D m. Sunday *5 al D m
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
HOUSATONIC R k.
MAIN LINE.
 ..


 June 6. 1892. BRIDGEPORT North ' CO.,, 10 % m 4 25, 3 10, 30 p m freight 10 10 m; 12 35, g 30 m. Sunday. ' 35 m Arrive 40. ' 30, g 40 m l2 20, 3 30, 4 50. 40, 10 p m. Sun- day milk O5 pm,
 TRUMBULL-North ' 12, 10 30* m, I2 50, 25, 6 42, 9 55* p m; Sunday AZ m South, 2S, 36, amI2 05,3 05. g, 6 57* p m. Sunday milk 50* m.
 LONG HILL, North 71S, 1040 am, l s 3l, 6 5l, 10 10* pm; Sunday 54 am. South 2l, ' 29, 9 24*, Il 59 a m 30, IS, 6 5l* p Sunday milk, 43 p m
 sTEPNEY-North ? "A. 10 20. 10 50 am 10, 5 37, 6 57, 10 % p m. Sun- day, m. South 6 IT, "A, 20, 1l5 m2 35, 5 13,S 46 p m. Sunday milk, 6 3S
 BoTsFORD-North ' 4l, 10 35. II o5 m; l 30, 5 01, 5 A. ' O5. 10 40 p m Sundays 1oa South $ os7 os'9 IF; Il 45 m; 2 15, 4 IT. 0l. 37 pm. Sunday milk 26 p m. NEwTOwN-North 49, 10 43. Il 36 m; 45, o9. 5 5s, ' 13.. Il m Sunday s Is m. South ' CO.,, g O3, il 3e m; 45. 4 OS. 4 40, 6 29 pm. Sunday milk l3 p m. HAWLEYVILLE-No ' 58, 10 52.11 50 am; 2 10. 5 Is, 6 02, ' 22. Il 15 pm Sunday -27 m. South 52, 8 55, II P a m; l 20, 0l, 4 30, 6 21 Sunday milk 5 57 m. Leave for Bethel 55, II 35 m; O5. B. 6 45 m. From Bethel ' 30, 10 30 a m; i 30. 3 5O.5 IS. 6 o3 p m. BROOKFIEl.D JUNCTlON-NoIth 8 06, Q D m. Sunday 8 36 m. South 6 43. s 43, Il 16 m, 8 52, 8 57. 12 m, Sunday milk 5 43 p m. For Danbury 43, 8 O6. s 47, II IT m; 4, 33 15, ' 35 p m.
 DANBURY Arrive 6 56, 20. O2 m 32 a m;4 l5. 5 45, 6 28, AZ p m Leave 6 20, ' 45. 8 80, 10 45 m ~-> 8 32. 5 15. 5 53, ' 15 pm.
 DANBBRY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury. 6 36, 6 42. 2 07 3S,9 1911 52 a m;3 PA 52,5 34. $ 16.6 As D m For Danbury $ 30. 2 20. 10 IA m; 12 5S,1 13. 3 9. 5 52, s 20, 10. ' 32. Il 30 p m For Hawleyyille 10, lol5a u, 15, 3 35, 5 52 p m. From Hawleyville 10, II 90 a m, 19, 4 90 ' 02 pm.
 BEDDING. North 2 13, 10 06 m, 07 SIS, ' 25. II 23* p m. South 6 AS. 9 20 Il 59 a m, 8 29, o2, *7 p m
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. BOTSFORD-L-ave 12, II 90 m 4 23, 6 A p m Arrive 36. 10 32 m 8 35, bpm
 m East *9 17,*ll 56 a m; "A 30, *6 bl D m.
 STEvENSON-w 2410 21 m. 3 05 4 AS m. East 9 g m; 12 O2. 37 67pm. SHELTON-west 2 Il. 10 07 m. 3! 4 35 p m. East 9 35 m; IF IS 55. ' 12 pm.
 NEW HAVEN--Leavr 6 45, g 40 n Al. 15 m. Arrive b9 T 12 A. B 1S 35 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

To any boy or girl who will send us an or der for s of the following articles before July 10 we will send the above Press, express pre- paid: One lb. Tea,5Sc or two lbs. Coffee at 24c, or one box Baking Powder 45c, or bottles oi Extract. Send stamp for our illustrated l6-pp Catalogue giving full particulars how any boy or girl can get hundreds of premiums free
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

James Farrell's new house is raised and enclosed.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
BarrnlOre

Is standard bred trottlng stallion. Record 2 29 3-4. Trial half in l 10; quarter in 34 3-5 seconds drawing 100 lbs. overweight. He is sired by Leland, (sire of in 2 30 class). Leland is by Hambletonian 10). Dam Bessie by Victor Von Bismarck, sire of Edge mark, ? 16 at 4 years old, and others in 2 30 class.
 BARRYMORE is a very handsome coal black horse. very showy, pure gaited and hns a His colts, the oldest coming years, are good sized, all elegant movers and give promise of great speed.
 BEONEI, is also standard bred stall lion. He is sired by Kentucky Prince, (the sire of Guy, ? 10 34, Spofford, 2 18 3-4, Company 2 19 3-4, Cypress ! 9 IS 3-4, Fred Folger 2 20 1-4, Bay onne Prince ? 21 IA and others in 9 30 class). Dam Bessie (dam oi Barrmore 2 29 3-4) by Victor Vor Bismarck, sire of Edgemark ? 16 at years, and others.
 BEONEL is, think, the handsomest son Q l the great Kentucky Prince. He is q beantifu 1 rich bay with black points. He IS Two year i old and when fully developed, will be one Q | the handsomest horses in the world lie !
 nicely gaited and we expect him to trot ss. ias, ] BARRYMORE will stand at $50 to insure w1tl 1 foal; $5 at time of service.
 BEONEI. will stand for limited number
 mares at $a0 to insure; $b at time of service s No two horses in the country as gOOu lnnl vfduaIly, and as we'll bred, stand for so Httl ss money and with such offer to induce peo ; koId rood as long as the stallions remain m.
 property and are in the stud.
 Look at them before breeding eleewhere.
 JOHN H. BAIRD, Bethel, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
THE NEW ENGLAND
 TEA CO.
124 FAIRFIELD AVE, BRIDGEPORT. CONN

Yes, there was 1O2 Thousand Shingle unloaded at F. c. San ford's coal yard, Hawleyville, but don't think they are going to be there forever, for there are lots ! of roofs that have been waiting five years for a good shingle.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
E. F. HAWLEY'S.
f{ssuxsx . e1-,ass .rs ,ex :: U NEWFENGLANDT g' N TEA co. z lk7k"7ks ;

Just the sort of thing every boy wants. Our "Boss" Printing Press. A complete outfit tor printing visiting and business cards, ,etc. Com prises lever press, ink roller, composing pal let, double font of type, box of ink, box of gold bronze tor applying, tweezers tor hand ling type and lot of tinted and chrOmo cards. The smaller articles in compartment box and the whole, with press and directions, in a large sliding cover box. Complete.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
Bargains |!
 For Saturday only, at E. F. HAWLEY'S.

Plain Dress Sateens, worth
 12 1-2c, lie. Mems Hose, Dc. Hills Muslin, 7c. One lot 75c Straw Hats, 25c. Corded Figured Lawns,
 worth 12 1-2, He. Corsets worth S1 for soc. Boys Lace Shoes, 10 to 2,
 worth S1, 85c. Straw Hats, 5c and 1Oc. Plaid Nainsooks, worth 1Oc, Sc. Victoria Lawn, worth 15c, Sc. Challies, 5c. Dress Ginghams, 6c. Shelf Oil Cloth, yard, 5c. Ladies' Silk and Wool
 Blouses, worth S2 50, S1 50. Toilet Soap, cake, Sc. Calicoes, fast colors, yard, 4c, 5c. Two dozen Dress Buttons for 5c. Cotton Toweling, yard, 4c. Linen Toweling, yard, 5c. Linen Damask Towels, 15c. These goods are all new ant desirable. Every one is a bar gain and will be sold only or Saturdays at these prices.
 Come early and secure some o thesbargains and avoid the rusl at
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
DANBURY.

James McNamara and friend started for days fishing, Sunday week. By the upsetting of their carriage, McNa- mara was thrown out and had his leg broken above the knee, near the thigh, a serious fracture.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08
Advertising Rates.

Ripaus Tabules cure scrofula,
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-08

Rev Joseph A. Freeman of the First church, with his family, has taken up his residence at his Summer home on Belle Tel nd
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-05-26

1t is told of Henry G. Brown, OF
Denver, who is now a many-lime mil
lionaire from his real estate invest
mcnts in that city, that at one time in
tie past, he offered alf his holdings
on Capitol hill for a stage ticket to
Atcbison and the offer was declined.
Mr.. Brown presented to his city
most of the ground OLE which the
State capitol now stands and he is
just completing the Palace hotel,
which with the site, is valaed at close
to 81, 100000. The interior of this
ca%ravansary will be finished in marble
from Colorado quarries and . unique
feature of its exterior is to he seen
in the stone medallions that are set in
the walls neal the top, in each Of
which is carved one of the animals
native to the Rocky Mountain region.
The structure is built in the form
of q triangle with oval apexes, which
gives the. nine story walls the appear
ance of rounding towers ut the corn
ers. The building covers an entire
block, triangular in shape, and when
completed will be the finest hotel on
the continent.
Bright people are the quickest to
ercognize a good thing and buy IT.
We sell lots of bright people the
Little Early Riscrs. If you are not
bright these pills will make you SO.
A. Observation-Disclosures.
Deeming was hanged at Melbourne
last Monday. The more than moral
strabismus and obliquity OF moral
sense that was developed in this
monster in human form, the number
of whose victims will probably never
he known and who had already plot
ted for the murder of his bride-clect,
is a striking study for the student Of
heredity and social science.
Whether we shall elcctrocute our
murderers, or execute them, or gar
rote them, or imprison them for life,
whether we shall make punishment
vindictive or try to reform criminals
by improved surroundings and more
humanitarian conditions are not as
important questions as is the question
of how our boosted civilization can
result in ever such exceptional fruit
as Jack the ripper, Jack the stabber,
Jack the seducer, Jack the bomb
throwcr, Jack that jumps off bridges
and all the other Jacks that show n
more or less abnormal mental or
physical unbalance.
We truly believe De Wits Little
Early Risers to be the most natural
most effective, most prompt and
economical pill for billiousness, indi.
gestion and inactive liver.
a. BRANDENBERGER.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-05-26
Seats in the CapGtoI Park.

Besides the interest attaching to
the state house ITSELF, th. capitol
grounds from their own beauty and
the grand view they command of the
river and the opposite banks, natur.
ally form n of the chief points of
interest to stranger and citizens aliae,
bat they lack one important feature
that all parks should haye, and that
is some place besides grass and stone
steps for visitors to sit down.
All parks in London, Paris, Berlin,
Dublin, New York, Chicago. st. Louis
and all larger cities in Europe and
this country recognize the propriety
Of providing this evidence Of hospi.
tally for guests to enjoy comfortably
the beauties of their park.
Let some seats be placed under
the shade trees and the lpwer walk
extended to the wall overI >oking the
river and The bare spots seeded in
grass, and the capitol grounds, the
only park in the central part of the
city, will more nearly fulfil the pur.
pose of q park which should be not
merely something to look at but a
place of rest and comfort.
II there is no money for this pur.
pose let il he appropriated by the
next Legislature so that the state capt
tol grounds may present a more com,
plete and finished appearance.